COPYRIGHTED ! 19^5 \ O H 016 G3 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. E.C.HAYHOW BUSINESS BKr' T L-M MGR. JLLJl 1 OF 192.5 PUBLISHED BY THE— ---JUNIOR CLASS of THE MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE- Foreword °7D RECORD THE AIMS JAND IDEALS. THE ACTIV (TIES AND ACHIEVEMENTS OE THE MICHIGAN AGRI - CUTURALCOLLEGE AND TO POSTER THE REAL MAO SPIRIT TOR HERSONS& DAUGHTERS HAS BEEN THE PURPOSE OE THE WOLVERINE OE 19 AO Contents Book I THECOLLEGE Booh II CLASSES Booh III ATHLETICS Booh IV Booh V Booh VI THE CO-ED M.A.C. DAYS ORGANIZATIONS DEDICATION To Kenyon Leech Butterfield WHO RETURNED TO HIS ALMA Mater to lead it on in the MOST PROMISING ERA OE ITS EXISTENCE, WE ARE HAPPY TO DEDICATE THIS------------------ The 1 9TTWolverine MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE ON May 13, 1925, the Michigan Agricultural College became Michigan State College of Agriculture and Applied Science. This—The 1925 Wolverine—is the first and last year book of the old and the new name. The editors feel that the new name will cause a marked difference in our great democratic family and we must keep pace with the College and be prepared to face new questions and solve problems, of which a State College graduate will be expected. It has been the aim of this book to include both M. A. C. and M. S. C. in its pages and to bring forth upon our campus a slightly different boak than those of years be­ fore. It is also the hope of the 1925 Wolverine Staff, that this book, in later years, may bring back a fezv fond memories of Michigan State College and also to foster the old State spirit to our alumnae. 1925 WOLVERINE STAFF « ma Cf)t HeO Celiar ¡jjjiiHi wa ©ome df-conomtcg r - — ; i v y _ _ _ _ _ ■ — » u l » Women’s 'ButlDíng Cöe pool WOLVERI NE~~---~—=-=.„ Administration President K. L. Butterfield POLVERINE Page Twenty-two Deans of the Colleges R. S. Shaw G. W. Bissel F. S. Kedzie W. Giltner J. Krueger E. H. Ryder Robert S. Shaw, B. S. A........... George Bissel, M. E....................... Frank S. Kedzie, D. Sc............ Ward Giltner, D. V. M., M. S Jean Krueger, Ph. B., B. S--- E. H. Ryder, M. S., M. Ped........ ...............Dean of Agriculture ..............Dean of Engineering ... .Dean of Applied Science Dean of Veterinary Medicine .. .Dean of Home Economics .......... .Dean of Arts School Page Twenty-three WOLVERINE Michigan State Board of Agriculture L. W. Watkins ■■■■■■■ i ■ C. C. Brody Dora Stockman M. B. MacPherson J. R. McColl G. W. Gowdy Page Twenty-four 19 ^ 7 p 19^7 o WOLVERINE Senior Class Committees G. W. Hunter R. L. Shaw M. A. Daniels M. Sours W. F. Winston Marion Gallup C. F. Schultz L. E. Beeuwkes COMMENCEMENT General Arrangements Russell C. Gault, Chairman Isadora Pratt Jessie McKinnon Dorothy Vandercook Cap and Gown Charles B. Parks, Chairman Clara Boehringer Invitation G. E. Braun, Chairman SOCIAL Mary Wing, Chairman Myrtle Lewton Ruth Palmer Helen White Thelma Kling Mary Welsh Helen Taylor W. D. Williard MEN’S STUNT John ,M. Evens, Chairman R. K. Paddock E. L. Lioret C. H. Boehringer E. M. Gardon WOMEN’S STUNT Elsa Foote Hyde, Chairman Estelle Raymond Grace Mitchell Anita Parsons WATER CARNIVAL M. E. Nuttila R. Loomis K. Dorthee Kern Alice Skeels o .......... - 19 "Liz__________— ■------------ Senior Class Officers PRESIDENT Matthews, W. B.—Hastings—Ag., U. Lit., All Fresh foot­ ball, J-Hop Committee, Pan-Hellenic Council, Wolver­ ine Staff, Scabbard and Blade, Varsity basketball Man­ ager, Alpha Zeta, Excalibur. VICE-PRESIDENT Schuck, R. M.—Port Huron—H. E., Ero Alphian, Class officer 4. SECRETARY Jones, Helen M.—Marine City—H. E., Themian, Life Saving Corps, Class Secretary 1, J-Hop Committee, Co-ed Prom Committee, Wolverine Staff 3, Pan-Hel­ lenic. TREASURER DeGraw, K. E.—Union Literary Society, Applied Science, Diagonals, Scabbard and Blade, Asst, football Mgr. 3, Asst, track Mgr. 3, Inter-scholastic Mgr. 4, Class Treasurer 4. Abel, Lyle B.—Sand Lake—Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Pi Delta Epsilon, Editor Michigan Agriculturist, Debate Manager 3, Grain Judging Team, Board of Publications. Ammon, Russell A. “Am ”—Ionia—Mechanical Engineer, Officers’ Club, R. O. T. C., Ionia County Club, A. S. M. E., All Fresh Track ’22, Swimming ’23. Applin, Roy H. “App”—East Lansing—Forestry, Delta Sigma Phi, Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi, Band Club, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Quartette 1, Union Vodvil 4, Pan-Hellenic Council, Swartz Creek Band 2, 3, 4, Student Choir, Orchestra 4, “Love and Whist” 4, Mixed Quartette. Ardis, L. R.—Engineer, Delta Sigma Phi, Officers’ Club, Lieut. R. O. T. C. Armstrong, Chasles M.^-Science, Tau Sigma. Ayres, Frances D.—East Lansing—Liberal Arts, Sororian, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Union Opera 1, 2, Union Vodvil 4, Radio Committee, Columbine Society, Water Festival 2, 3. A. Bachman, Earl E.—Niles—Forestry, Delta Sigma Phi. Baker, Wm. E. “Bill’K-Midland—Agriculture,” Orphic, Wrestling 2, Ag. Club, Fellowcraft Club. Bassett, Lewis J. “IJEwiK’^-Farmington—Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Scabbard and Blade, Officers’ Club, Dairy Club, Dairy Products Judging Team. Bates, E. J. Ray—Oakley—Net., Alpha Psi, Ornericuss Club, Yet. Med. Assn., G. D. I. Bechtel, Miriam “Bec”—Shelby•—Home Economics, The- mian, Pageant 1, Co-ed Prom Committee ’25, J-Hop Committee ’24, Honorary Lt. Colonel Artillery 1923- 24, Women’s Self Government Association 1925. Beckley, A. K0-Bay City—-Agriculture, All-Fresh foot­ ball, Varsity football 2, 3, 4, Varsity baseball 2, 3. Page Thirty^òne Beeuwkes, L. E.— Columbian, Pan-Hellenic 3, 4, Wolver­ ine Staff, Varsity basketball 2, J-Hop Committee 3, Class basketball 3, 4, Class baseball 2, 3, 4. Bertram, Royal Franklin" “Doc”—Alpena—Engineer, A. I. E. E. Bigelow, Marlin R.—Kalamazoo—Engineer, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Secretary A. S. M. E. Bilkey, Robert Benjamin—Ishpeming—Science, Olympic, Varsity Club, Varsity basketball ’24. Birkholm, George J. “Birk”—Eau Claire-—Forestry, Phy- lean, Forestry Club. Blackmar, W. L.—Brooklyn-—Agriculture, U. Lit. Boehringer, Carl H.—Bay City—Agriculture, Hesperian, Alpha Zeta, Pi Delta Epsilon, Ecalibur, Officers’ Club, Holcad Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, Chairman Board of Pub­ lications, Student Council (Ex-officio) 4, Athletic Ed­ itor 1924 Wolverine, Publicity Committee “Campus Nights”, Military Ball Committee 2, 3, 4, J-Hop Com­ mittee, Hort. Club. Boehringer, Clara FM-Bay City—Home Economics, Al­ pha Gamma Delta, Life Saving Corps, Freshman bas­ ketball, Sophomore soccer, J-Hop Decoration Commit­ tee, Pan-Hellenic, Cap and Gown Committee. Bogie, Harlan George “H. G.”—Pontiac—Engineer, G. D. I. A. A. E. Bordeaux, Louis—^-Mandolin Club 2, J-Hop Committee 3, Pi Kappa Phi, Varsity swimming 3, 4, Captain 4, Class basketball 1, 2, Class baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Boyd, J. L.—East Lansing—Agriculture, Alpha Zeta. Braamse, Byron L.—Coopersville—Agriculture, Eunomian, Alpha Zeta, Sem Bot, Gfain Judging Team, President Ag. Club. Brabb, Jerome M. “Jerry”-—Romeo—Engineer, Band Club, Ae Theon, A. I. E. E., Varsity Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Bradley, Hazel L.-SClass pinball 1, Class hockey 2, 3, Class baseball 2, Hort. Club, Beekeeper’s Seminar. Bradt, G. W.—Marceline—Applied Science. Braun, George E. “Brownie”—Ann Arbor—Agriculture, Delphic, Pan-Hellenic Council, Officers’ Club, J-Hop Committee, Senior Invitation Committee, Agriculture Club. Britsman, R. P.—Dairy Judging Team ’24. Brooks, M. E.—East Lansing-A-Engineer, Pi Kappa Phi, J- Hop Committee, Wolverine Staff. Brongersma, Cornelius—Engineer, Trimoira, Tau Beta Pi, A. A. K, A. I. E. E. Carlson, E. R —Morrison, N. Y.—Vet. CarscallE'N, Adeline—Seekirk—H. E. Chapman, Earl M. ‘‘Bvn”M-Cheboygan—Science, Phi Del­ ta, Debating 1, 2, 4, Class President 2, Editor Wol­ verine 3, Excalibur, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Delta Ep­ silon, Pi Kappa Delta. Chen, S. Y—Chang chow, Ku., China—Vet., Vet. Med. Assn., Cosmopolitan Club, Ornericuss Club, B. S. ’22 Nanking University, China. Clewley, R. A.—Detroit-—Agriculture, Pi Kappa Phi. Compton, George H.—South Haven—Agriculture, Ulyssian, Hort. Club. Conkel, Loyd J.—Engineer, Ulyssian, R. O. T. C., Military Ball Committee 4, Officers’ Club, Pan-Hellenic Coun­ cil 3, 4, 5, A. I. E. E. Conrad, Cifford F.—Agriculture, Ulyssian, R. O. T. C, Officers’ Club, Hort. Club, Military Ball Committee 4. Coleman, L. I.—Shaftsburg—H. E., Pythian. Crane, Leo R.—Midland—Civil Engineering Administra­ tion, Phylean. Davis, C. L.—Escanaba—Forestry, Phylean, Forestry Club, Band Club, Drum Major ’24, ’25. Dausman, Orin D.—Saranac—-Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, A. 1 E. E. Dewey, L. KE-Engineer, Ulyssian, A. I. E. E., Lieutenant R. O. T. C, Officers’ Club. Dibble, C. B.—Forestry, Phylean, Xi Sigma Pi, President Forestry Club, J-Hop Committee, Union Memorial Drive, Forestry Shindig Committee. Doster, C. O.—Forester—Lambda Chi Alpha. Dunlap, I. S.-—Lupton—Agriculture. Edgcumbe, Henrietta E.—Home Economics, Girls’ Glee Club ’23, ’24. Elliott, Maurice F.—Fennville—Engineer, Ulyssian, A. I. E. Ev Fresh track, Varsity track 2, 3, 4, Varsity foot­ ball squad 2, 3, 4. Evans, Hohn M. “Tex”—Las Cruces, Texas—Engineer, Phi Kappa Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, A. A. E., Officers’ Club, Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C., J-Hop Committee, Wolverine Board, Military Ball Decora­ tions Chairman, Senior Stunt Committee Chairman. Faxon, Morris—Lansing—Science, Campus Days. Fesing, Margaret A.—Chassell—Home Economics, Field, Cyrus W.—Kent City—Agriculture, Ae Theon, Pan- Hellenic, Campus Nights, Ag. Club. Fiege, H. J.—-Vet. Med. Assn., Alpha Psi, ’24 Stock Judg­ ing Team, Ornericuss Club. Feske, A. J.-S-Fûwî Lansing—Horticulture, Alpha Gamma Rho. Folks, R. E.—Hanover—Agriculture. Frace, Margaret—St. Johns—Liberal Arts, Ero Alphian, Pageant 1* Co-ed Prom Committee 3, 4, J-Hop Com­ mittee, Artillery Sponsor. Frances, Bernice W. “Bernie”—Standish—Home Econ­ omics, Ero Alphian, Baseball 1, Varsity rifle 1, 2, Hockey 2, Women’s Self Government Council 3, Co-ed Prom Committee 2, 3, Chairman Junior Social Com­ mittee J-Hop Committee, Student Publication Com­ mittee, Student Social Committee, Sphinx, President Women’s Self Government Council. Freeland, Ruth—Omena—Home Economics, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Life Saving Corps, Pageant 1, Class rifle team 2. Gallup, Marion-—Jackson—Home Economics, Sesame, Class hockey 3, J-Hop Committee, Pan-Hellenic 3, 4, Life Saving Corps, 2, 3, 4, Senior Commencement Com­ mittee rV\\A(hV't Gamed, G. DB-Lansing—Engineer, Band 2, 3, 4, Band Club 3, 4. Gardner, Arthur WB-Science, Trimoira, Tau Sigma, Ri­ fle team ’22, ’24, ’25, Captain ’25, Pan-Hellenic Coun­ cil, Officers’ Club. Gierman, E. R.—Lake Odessa—Agriculture, Ulyssian. Gilmore, Frieda—Mt. Pleasant—H. E., Kappa Delta, Var­ sity rifle, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Co-ed Prom Committee, J-Hop Committee, Columbine. Gofton, C. R.—Applegate—Horticulture, Delphic, All Fresh football, Varsity football, Varsity track, Hort. Club. Goode, B. L.—Lansing—Agriculture, Fresh track, Varsity track squad, Fresh football, Fresh basketball, Inter­ class basketball, Fresh baseball, Inter-class baseball, Varsity football 2, 3, 4. Page Forty Goodman, Seth D.—Flint—Engineer, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Officers’ Club, A. S. M. E. Goodspeed, Roy F.—Durand—Civil Engineer, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, Officers’ Club. Gordon, Earle M,—Traverse City—Engineer, A, S. M. E., Officers’ Club, S. C. L. Gordon, R. K.—Applied Science, U. Lit,, Union Yodvil. Green, Charles V.—Science, Varsity Band 2, 3, 4, Tau Sigma. Grinnell, Carl H.—Grand Ledge—Engineer, Lambda Chi Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, President A. S. M. E,, Student Congress. Guthrie, Howard EÆMî. Pleasant—Agriculture. Hansen, H. G.—Forestry, Hermian, Forestry Club, Wrest­ ling team 1, 2 3, Captain 4, Pan-Hellenic Council. Harris, William Kenneth—Flint—Architecture, Ulys- sian, Ag. Club, Dairy Club. Hazard, Albert C. “Hap”—Flint—Engineer, Delta Sigma Phi, Union Vaudeville Board, A. S. M. E. Hennink, Benj. F.—Agriculture, Dairy Club. Hill, Amanda-— Coral—Home Economics, Pythian, Omi­ cron Nu, Co-ed Prom, H. E. Club. Hilton, Charles R.—Coldwater—Agriculture, Delphic, Hort. Club. Hilton, Howard Delbert—Vet. Med. Assn., Ornericuss Club. Hopkins, John BENjAMmB-Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Hort. Club, Ag. Club. Hood, Max KH-Paw Paw—Agriculture, Ulyssian, Horti­ culture Club. Hough, Harold C. “Red”—H Imont—Horticulture, Her- mian, Alpha Zeta, Hort. Club, Ag. Club, Union Board 3, J-Hop Committee, Class baseball 2, 3, 4, Barbecue Committee. Howland, Arthur “Prof.”—Breckenridgeij—PsPtfna. Zeta, President Dairy Club ’24, ’25. Hubbard, Gladys—Hastings—Home Economics, Omicron Nu Vice-president, Columbine Players, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Co-ed Prom 4, President Life Saving Corps, Class hockey 2, 4, President Organized Independents, Home Economics Club. Huff, Andrew T.—Agriculture, Hermian, Business Man­ ager Michigan Agriculturist ’24, ’25, Alpha Zeta, Pi Delta Epsilon. Hultman, ViviAN-SCrand Aa/ncL-BApplied Science, Olym­ pic, Varsity football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Excalibur. Hunter, Geo. W.—Dowagiac—Landscape Architecture. Jacobson, Pearl E.—Wakefield—Home Economics, Pag­ eant. Jones, Helen Marie—Marine City—Home Economics, Themian, Omicron Nu, Sphinx Secretary, Pan-Hel­ lenic 2, 3, Pres. 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, Life Saving . Corps, Class Secretary 1, 4, J-Hop Committee, Co-ed Prom Committee 3, Soccer 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, H. E. Club, Swimming 2. Kayner, Kenneth Willford “Kf.n”—Adrian— Science, Trimoira, Tau Sigma, Track 3, X-Country 2, X-Coun- try Manager 4. Kelly, Luke H. Gamma Rho, Hort. Club, Senior Play track squad. “Pat ’M-Conklin—Agriculture, Alpha ’24, Varsity Kellogg, Charles E. “Chuck”B-/omîo—Agriculture, Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Zeta, J-Hop Committee, Union Building Drive Committee, Captain R. O. T. C. Kyes, Mildred E. “M-IL,”^Lansing—Home Economics, So- rorian, Pageant 1, Class basketball 2, J-Hop Commit' tee. Killoran, John L.—Engineer, Trimoira, Tau Beta Pi, Varsity Club, X-Country 1, 2, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Kingsley, Carl W.—Morley—Civil Engineer, F. I. Club. Kinney, L. K.—Berrien Springs—Engineer, Delphic, A. I. E. E. Koessel, W. A.SrLansing—Engineer. La Plant, Denise—Eau Claire—Home Economics, Class rifie 1, Pageant 1, H. E. Club, Y. W. C. A. Lautner, H. W.—Traverse City—Agriculture, Varsity ten­ nis. Lavis, C. A.—Mason—Agriculture, Eunomian, Sem Bot, Alpha Zeta. Leavenworth, R.—Engineer. Leonard, Ruth—Sesame, Holcad 2, Co-ed Prom Commit­ tee. Lewton, Myrtle H. “Pete”—-Tacoma Park, D. C.—Lib­ eral Arts, Pythian, Tau Sigma, Sphinx, Varsity rifle 1, 3, 4, (Captain), Co-ed Varsity Debate 3, 4, Varsity swimming 3, 4, Class basketball 1, 3, 4, Class soccer, Class hockey 3 (Captain) 4, Life Saving Corps, “Merry Wives of Windsor”, Columbine Players, Union Vod- vil Committee, J-Hop Committee, Cap and Gown Com­ mittee. Liang, O. M.B-Civil Engineer, B. S. ’22, Kwang-Tung En­ gineering College, Chi Mei Scientific Society, Canton, China. Lightfoot, Ceylon C —East Lansing—Agriculture, Sem Bot, American Legion. Loomis, Russell F.H-Engineering Administration, Phi Del­ ta, J-Hop Committee, Pageant 1, 2, Officers’ Club, Wolverine, Union Opera 4, A. S. M. E., Military Ball Committefe. MacKinnon, Jessie H.Jf|.Bay City—Home Economics, Al­ pha Phi, Class Vice-president 2, Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4, Co-ed Prom Committee 3, 4, J-Hop Committee 3, Sphinx Vice-president 4. ul McHenry, Geraldine E. “G^KRy”M-Lansmg—Liberal Arts, Three years U. of M., Senior Hockey Team. MacLay, M. C.—Flint—Agriculture, Hermian, Alpha Zeta, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Ag. Club. MacMillan, R. A.—Detroit—Applied Science, Phi Delta, Varsity football 2, 3, 4, Varsity basketball, Captain ’24, Baseball, Varsity Club. Mason, E. WS-Burton-—Agriculture, U. Lit., Alpha Zeta, Barbecue 2, Varsity basketball 4, Wolverine Board, J- Hop Committee, Student Council, Scabbard and Blade. Excalibur. Matthews, W. B. “Boots”-—Grand Rapids—Landscape Ar­ chitecture, Union Lit., Fresh football, J-Hop Commit­ tee, Class President 4, Union Board 4, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Zeta, Excalibur, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, . Secretary-Treasurer 4, Cadet Major R. O. T. U Matteson, Joseph S.—Parnell, Missown-BYet., Alpha Psi, Alpha Zeta, Vet. Med. Assn., Students’ Fellowcraft Club. EM Maxsón, Alpheus H.—Lambda Chi Alpha, Science, De­ bate Mgr. Oceana Club. Maxon, Dorthy—East Lansing—Applied Science, Pythian. Meek, R. E.WManton—Horticulture, Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsity track. Miller, C. H.—Negaunee-—Engineer, Phylean, Wolverine Board. Miller, Carl H. “Bud”—Negaunee—-Engineering, Phylean, Wolverine Staff, Diagonals, Newman Club Pres. 3. Miller, G. K.—Milan—Applied Science, Hermian, Holcad Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra, Band 1, 2, 3p4, J- Hop Committee. c Miner, Elmer F-¡tr-Morenci—Hermian, Agriculture, Fresb track, Varsity track. Mitchell, Grace Irene—Bay City—Treasurer Home Eco­ nomics Club, Columbine Society, Y. W. C. A. Mitchell, J. F. “Mitch”—Breckenridge—Agriculture, Co­ lumbian, Alpha Zeta. Moore, Fred W. “FELix”$g-H(mover—Officers’ Club, Fel- lowcraft Club, Lt. R. O. T. C. Moore, L. J.—Freeport—Engineer. Morley, A. D.—Buchanan—Agriculture, Officers’ Club. Murray, J. A.—Valley Center—Applied Science, Wrestling. Nagler, LaRue H.—South Haven—Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, A. S.. M. E., Vice-chairman 4, Varsity rifle 3, 4, Man­ ager 4, Officers’ Club. Neller, Elton G.-—Science, Eunomian, Football, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Sigma, Varsity Club, Major Inf. R. O.'T. C. Nelson, B. E.—Farwell—H. E. Newark, Myrl Elmer—Engineer, C. E., Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tau Beta Pi, F. & A. M., A. A. E. Neuman, Paul J.—Holly—Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Varsity tennis Manager ’24, ’25, Ag. Club, Dairy Club, Pan-Hellenic Council. Nixon, Winifred E. Maltby—Corning, New York—Ap­ plied Science, Holcad 3, Co-ed Editor 4, Glee Club 3, Co-ed Orchestra 3, 4. Nuttila, M. E.—Olympic, F. I. Club, A. I. E. E., Varsity Club, Tau Beta Pi, Excalibur, Engineer, All-Fresh baseball, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Nutting, E. M.—Lansing—H. E. Ormiston, C. E.—Grand Blanc—H. E., Pageant 1, Glee Club. Owen, John M. “Jack”—Engineer, Phylean, Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Union Opera 2, 3, J-Hop Committee, Pan-Hel­ lenic Council 3. Pacholke, Fred—Engineer, Band 1, 2, 3, A. I. E. E. Paddock, Richard K.—Agriculture, Columbian, Alpha Zêta, Officers’ Club, Pageant 1, An. Husb. Judging Team. 4. Palmer, Ruth Gene—Grand Rapids—Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Co-ed Prom, Columbine Players, Pres. H. E. Club, J-Hop Committee, Newman Club, Class basketball 3, Captain 1, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Ten­ nis 1, Cap and Gown Committee, Life Saving Corps. Panzenhagen, L. R.—Adrian—-Engineer. Park, Chas'. B. “Chuck”—Memphis—Agriculture, Phi Kappa Tau, Hort. Club, Class President 3, J-Hop Gen­ eral Arrangements Committee, Varsity track squad 2, 3, All-Fresh track captain, Union Building Drive, Class Rush Committee, Pan-Hellenic Council, Cap and Gown Committee Chairman, Class basketball 3, Class track 1, 2, 3, Alpha Zeta, Theta Alpha Phi. Parsons, Anita—South Bend, Indiana-^Sesame. Perry, Emily—East Lansing—Home Economics, Kappa Delta, Omicron Nu, Pan-Hellenic, Y. W. C. A. Pres. 1924-1925, Hockey 3, W. S. B. C. Pflug, D. R.—Massillon, Ohio—Engineer, Phi Kappa Tau, J-Hop. Plant, Margaret Li—East Lansing—Home Economics, Alpha Phi, Sphinx, Omicron Nu, President 4, Pan- Hellenic 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Columbine Play­ ers, J-Hop Committee, Home Economics Club, Life- Saving Corps, Varsity rifle, Captain 2, Class basketball 1, 2, 3, Hockey 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, Soccer 2, Swimming 2. Porter, J. A.A-Blissfield—Horticulture, Phi Kappa Tau, Hort. Club, J-Hop Committee, Varsity swimming 3, 4. Plasteridge, W. N.—Lansing-SApplied ' Science, Officers’ Club, Varsity rifle 3. Quigly, George I 'i.MErie, Pa.—Agriculture, Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Ag.. Club, President Beekeepers Seminar, Steward Club A. Ranny, F. B.—Science, Union Lit., Varsity Club, Yell Mas­ ter 3, 4, Varsity baseball 2, 3, 4, Fresh baseball, Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, J-Hop Committee, Union Vaude­ ville 4, Class Treasurer 1, Green Onion Board 4. Reddick, D. F.f—Charlotte—Engineer, Delphic. Redmond, Doris E.—Saginaw—Home Economics, H. E. 'Club, Omicron Nu, Y. W. Cabinet, Columbine Play­ ers, Student Religious Committee. Reinhard, E. H.-||Electrical Engineer, Delta Sigma Phi, Varsity Track Squad 3, 4, Class baseball 3, Class track 2, 3, 4, Officers’ Club. Reiniche, W. B.—Moscow—Engineer. Richmond, E. A.—Battle Creek—Chemical Ad., Swimming team, Band. Robb, F. W.—East Lansing—Civil Engineer, A. A. E., Officers’ Club, S. C. I. Robinson, Edith H.—Home Economics, W. S. B. C, Y. W. C. A., H. E. Club, Class soccer 2. Rockwell, Harold C.-B-Eíwí Lansing—Science, Tau Sigma. Rosa, Beatrice—East Lansing—Home Economics. Rosa, R. K.—East Lansing—Horticulture, Eclectic, Editor 1923 Wolverine, Alpha Zeta, Hort. Club, Excalibur. Rupp, I. E.—Saginaw—H. E., H. E. Club, Columbine, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Girls’ Glee Club, Sphinx. Shadduck, R. LÆLansing—H. E. Schaffer, Ewald E.—Engineering, Eunomian, Fresh foot­ ball, Baseball, Varsity football 2, Baseball 2, Wolver­ ine, Mgr. Union Opera 4, A. S. M. E. Shultz, Carl F— LansingMFor estry, Olympic, Varsity football ’23, ’24, J-Hop Committee—Reception Chair­ man, -Liberal Arts, Varsity Club. Seeley, D. M.—East Lansing—Engineer, Phi Delta, J-Hop Committee 1. Seely, Stuart W-B-Ecwi Lansing—Engineering, Hesper­ ian, Scabbard and Blade, A. I. E. E., A. A. E., Cadet Lt. Col. R. O. T. C. Sheldon, A. F§f-Ovid—Engineer, Phi Kappa Tau, Pageant 1, Officers’ Club, A. A. E., Scabbard and Blade. Sepaneck, Jack A.-WLansing—Science, Varsity baseball ’22, ’23, ’24, Varsity Club, Tau Sigma, Olympic. Simmons, D. F.—Lansing—Engineer. Simmons, Orma—LawsmiÆ-Kappa Delta, Omicron Nu. Simon, S. O.—Lansing—Applied Science. Shaw, R. L.—East Lansing—Agriculture, Phylean, Alpha Zeta, Class Treasurer 3, Holcad Staff, Wolverine Board, J-Hop Committee, Ag. Club. Sinclair, C. G.—Jackson—Engineer, Pi Kappa Phi. Skeels, Alice A.—Washington, D. C.—Home Economics, Life Saving Corps, Varsity swimming 4, Varsity rifle 1, 2, Class swimming 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Class baseball 2, Soccer 2, 4, Hockey 4. Slack, Palmer H. ermansville—Engineer, Phy- lean, Diagonals, J-Hop Committee, Wolverine Board, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4. Smith, Donald H. “Don”—Ironwood— Civil Engineer, Trimoira, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, J-Hop Committee, A. A. E., Cadet Lt. Col. R. O. T. C.y? Offi­ cers’ Club. Smith, R. K.—Trimoira, Officers’ Club, A. A. E. Snyder, Dorothy A. “Doty”—Mason—Applied Science, Pythian, Pageant 1, Varsity Debate 2, 3. Sours|>;M.—Vet., U. Lit:,, Vet. Med. Assn., Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap and Gown Committee, Vet. Ornericuss Club. Stahl, Arthur L. “Artie”—Massillon, Ohio—Agriculture, Hesperian, Class tennis 1, 2, Wolverine Board, J-Hop Committee, Inter-fraternity Council, Hort. Club, Fea­ ture Editor Holcad 3, 4, Pres. Liberal Arts Board, Michigan Agriculturist 1, 2, Chairman Hort. Show Committee. Stark, D. Lansing—Horticulture, Delphic, Hort. Club, Officers’ Club, J-Hop Committee. Stark, John S. “Jack”—Midland—Agriculture, Phi Kap­ pa Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Officers’ Club, Wolver­ ine Board, Hort. Club, J-Hop Committee, Capt. R. O. T. C., Ag. Club 1, 2, Varsity swimming 3, Union Building' Drive, Class Rush Committee 3, Michigan Agriculturist Staff 1, 2, 3. Steadman, G. A.^Pff^ow-BEngineer. Stevens, J. W.—Dollar Bay—Engineer, Pi Kappa Phi, Fresh basketball. Stickle, D. A.—Midland—Engineer, Tau Beta Pi. Stirm, Donald C —Lansing—Applied Science, Eclectic, Holcad 1, 2, J-Hop Committee. Strauch, C. M.—Durand—-Engineer, Eunomian, Football Manager 4. Surrato, L. C.—Lansing—Engineer, Varsity track. Sutton, W. H.—Morencie—Ag., Delphic. Swanson, G. N.—Ishpeming—Applied Science, Eunomian, All-Fresh football, Football 2, Quartette 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 1924 Wolverine, Union Board, President 4, Excalibur, Pi Delta Epsilon, Chairman J-Hop Decorations Committee, Barbecue Chairman, Union Vodvil 4. Teeple, D. H.—Brimley—Forestry. Tichenor, Wm. E.—-Niles—Agriculture, Delphic. cmoIB Thiele, E. W.—Negaunee—Ag, Thomas, Lenna—Sororian, H. E. Trese, A. J.—Port Huron—Ag. Troman, R. —Engineer, Delphic, All Fresh base­ ball, J-Hop Committee, Pan-Hellenic, A. A. E. True, M. Fern—East Lansing—Science, Pythian, Tau Sig­ ma, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, W. S. B. C., Varsity rifle 2. Vanderberg, A. R.—Delphic, F. I. Club, A. A. E. Page Sixty-two Vincent, Louis J. “Beef’’^Durand-—Agriculture, Alpha Zêta, Ag. Club, Dairy Club. Voscan, Zadig H.—East Lansing—Sem Bot, Cosmopolitan Club. Volz, M. L.—Saginaw-—H. E., Columbine Players, H. E. Club. Wade, Wilma R.—-Coldwater—Home Economies, Alpha Gamma Delta. Walker, Jeanette “Jan”—Saugatuck^Home Economies, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Columbine Players, Holcad re­ porter. Wassenaar, Joan Donna—Holland—Home Economies, Alpha Gamma Delta, Life Saving Corps, Inter-society swimming 3, Class baseball 3, Y. W. C. A., H. E. Club. Welsh, M. E.—Owosso—H. E., Themian. Wenning—Science, Ulyssian. Wessman, H. E.—Mancelona—Engineer, Trimoira. White, Helen R.—Kappa Delta, H. E. Club, Columbine Players, Co-ed Prom Committee 2, 3, 4, J-Hop Com­ mittee, Commencement Committee, Art Editor 1924 Wolverine. White, Ralph M.—Agriculture, Phi Kappa Tan, Fellow- craft Club. Weisner, E. S. “Bill”—East Lansing—Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Scabbard and Blade, Officers’ Club, Dairy Judging Team, Dairy Products Judging Team. WightmaNj,- Floyd R. “Wight”—Fennville—Engineer, Ulyssian, Band Club, A. I. E. E., Student Radio Com­ mittee 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Williamson, F. H. “Speed"—Pontiac—Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Officers’ Club, Agriculture Club, Varsity wrestling ’23, ’24, ’25, Dairy Judging Team, Poultry Judging Team. Willard, William D. “Doc’^-Oo^ Park, III.—Agriculture, Phi Delta, Alpha Zeta, Varsity Club, X-Country 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4, J-Hop Com­ mittee, Hort. Club, Horticulture Show Manager 4, Union Social Committee 4, Senior Class Social Com­ mittee. Williams, G. (J^-Petoskey—Agriculture, Delphic, Glee Club ’24, ’25, Church work. Wimble, Frances E. “Fran^^Lansincj—Home Economics, Sesame, Columbine Players, Class soccer 1, Pageant 1, Union Opera 2, Class baseball 2, J-Hop Committee, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Wing, Mary—Chicago, III.—Home Economics, Alpha Phi, Theta Alpha Phi, Col. R. O. T. C., as Sponsor. Wood, Lamar MS-Forestry, Ulyssian, Forestry Club, Of­ ficers’ Club. Woodman, Blair G.—Owosso—Agriculture, Ag. Club, Stock Judging Team. Woods, S. H.^Y psilantir—Horticulture, Delphic, Hort. Club, Varsity track. McClave, Maurita—Benton Harbor—Horticulture, Pyth­ ian, Sem Bot, Columbine Players, Life Saving Corps, Hort. Club, Y. W. C. A., Pageant 1, Class rifle 1, 2, Class swimming 2, 4, Varsity Swimming 4, Co-ed De­ bate 3, Glee Club 3, 4. Burge, F. L.—South Haven—Engineer. Burke, G. M.—Engineer, Trimoira. WOLVERINE Junior Class Committees J-HOP Music— Program— Publicity— Lyman, R. Wrench, M. Van Tassel, E. Whelan, L. Yakely, F. Moore, V. Schuligan, W. Decoration- Smith, L. Burlingame, M. Scudder, K. Roberts, H. Wilcox, W. Mare, F. Jerue, E. Green S. Beeman, F. Kidman, W. Horwood, R. Hart, W. Way, R. Dobbin, B. Hicks, R. Horning, J. Martinkewz, V. Walker, E. Pangborn, F. Belson, E. Brown, G. Banquet— McKinnon, M. K. Webb, M. Me Wood, D. Wilford, G. Zachariah, M. Haddon, D. Boonstra, K. Collins, N. Hagadorn, G. McKnight, M. Huntoon, R. Lautner, F. Riggs, R. Ripper, C. Holden, H. Favor— Thomasma, R. Collins, D. Ray, H. Clark, M. Van Meter, R. Harper, M. Finance— Miller, C. Kelly, J. Clark, W. Vogel, A. Taylor, T. Reception— Foster, T. Shadduck, M. Hayhow, T. Parker, R. Spiekerman, R. Printing, Engraving and Decoration of Pool— Van Noppen, D. Goodwin, G. Gettle, M. Robb, E. Howland, F. Hack, W. Lawerance, D. Thomas, H. Hall, C. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Baxter, D. Powers, B. Keibler, H. Baynes, C. Marx, B. Hackett, P. Haskins, D. Colinson, M. Eligibility— Edmunds, A. Davies, M. Mclnnes, F. Tucker, L. Montgomery, G Place^ N. Morris, M. Gill, M. Invitation— Ling, H. Johnson, E. Bintz, G. Carpenter, W. Williams, C. Zimerman, D. Foley, A. Sub-serving— Vaughan, S. MacCauley, F. Dickinson, C. Keller, J. Robertson, E. Redman, I. VanGiesen, W. Playter, C. Compton, J. Bittner, C. F. Howland Dorothy Collins Rowena Hicks K. M. Scudder R. Van Meter CAP NIGHT COMMITTEE R. Van Meter, Chairman Carl Bittner A. T. Edmunds L. B. Whelan Page Sixty-eight 19^7- Junior Class Officers PRESIDENT Wakefield, H. KM-Kinde—Ag., Columbian, Fresh base­ ball, Varsity baseball, Barbecue, Student Council, Pan- Hellenic, Student Board of Athletic Control, Varsity Club, Excalibur. VICE-PRESIDENT Marsh, Ruth—Detroit—H. E., Sororian, Class hockey, J- Hop Committee. SECRETARY Foote, Margaret E. “Peg”—Lansing—Liberal Arts, Soror­ ian, Class Secretary 3, J-Hop Committee, Class hockey 2. TREASURER Stouffer, David J.—Marlette—Forestry, Alpha Gamma Rho, Forestry Club, Ferris Institute Club, Fresh foot­ ball, Fresh tennis, Class baseball 1, 2, Varsity tennis 2, Class basketball 2, Class Treasurer 3, Student Council \ J-Hop Committee, Xi Sigma Pi. Adams, Jane V. “Vic”—LitchfieldMHome Economics, Class soccer 2, 3, Class hockey 3, Class volley ball 3, Co-ed Prom Committee, Columbine Players. Allerton—Dowagiac—Engineer. Alvord; Christene L. Elaine—East Lansing—Home Ec­ onomics, Kappa Delta, Omicron Nu, Columbine Play­ ers, Glee Club 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Class hockey 3. Armstrong, R. SM-Oakford, III.—Vet. V Avery, R. O.S-Engineer. Bailey, M. N.—Agriculture. Bailey, R. A.—OwcS-Engineer. Bair, Stuart—Grand Ledge—Lit. Baker, J.—Agriculture, Ag. Club, R. O. T. C. Barrows, H. WS-Engineer, Bartholomew, C. Rifle team. J.-fi Charlevoix—Engineer, Trimoira Bartlett, I. H.—Peacock—Forestry. Baxter, J. Donald—Highland Park—Civil Engineering Administration, Columbian, All Fresh basketball, Soph J-Hop Committee, Pan-Hellenic Prom Committee, Council 3, Union Board 3, Asst. Editor Wolverine. Bay, E. A.—Ironwood—Ag. Baynes, Carl D.—Birmingham—Horticulture, Hermian, Varsity Club, Fresh baseball, Varsity baseball 2, Glee Club 2, J-Hop Committee. Belson, Ellen—LansingStHome Economics, Ero Alphian, J-Hop Committee, Co-ed Prom Committee. Beeman, W. Francis—Jackson—Engineer, IIK1!?, Officers’ Club, J-Hop Committee. Berry, Earl M.—Allegan—Alpha Gamma Rho, Hort. Club. Betty, C. H.—Thatcher—Col., Vet. Biebesheimer, Edward F.—Grand Ledge—Forestry, Lamb­ da Chi Alpha. Biebesheimer, P. R. “Bieb”—East Lansing—Agriculture, Phi Kappa Tau, A'g. Club, Liberal Arts Board. Bintz, Grace—Union City, Ind.—Home Economics, Se­ same, Y. W. C. A., J-Hop Committee, Class Hockey 1. Bittner, Care S.—Sodus—Horticulture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Hort. Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 3, Michigan Agriculturist Staff 1, 2, Officers’ Club, Student Radio Committee 2, 3, Class Editor Wolverine, Pan-Hellenic Council, J-Hop Committee, Columbine Players. Blatchford, C. R.—Vet. Delphic. Braamse, L. J.—Coopersville—Ag., Eunomian, Alpha Zeta. Bregger, Louis B.—Bangor—Alpha Gamma Rho, Hort Club. Breor, John E.—Hatfield, ikfa.?.?.-^Liberal Arts, Delta Sig­ ma Phi, Hort Club, Newman Club. Brewster, F. S.—Sag in aw— Engineer, Ae Theon. Brook, Rachel E.Ä-Eiwi Lansing—Applied Science, Class hockey 1, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Soccer 3, Basketball 2, Life Saving Corps. Brown, C. N — Engineer. Brown, E. A.—Chatham—Home Economics, Sororian. Buckner, W. C.—Benton Harbor—Forester. Burlingame Jr., Mark V.—Grand Ra/>td.y-§Phi Delta, Fresh baseball Mgr. 1, Asst, baseball Mgr. 2, Decora­ tions Committee, Soph Prom 2, Decorations Committee J-Hop. Burns, J. R —Port Sanilac—Landscape Architecture, Ulys- sian, Ag.’Club, Officers’ Club. Buzzard, R. W.—Fenton—Engineer. Calkins, Ford H.—Afi//orc?^-Agriculture. m Carlson, Signe S.—Menominee- -Home Economies, H. E. Club, Y. W. C. A. Carpenter, W. W.—Traverse Ciiy-^-Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Asst. Editor Holcad, Sec. Dairy Club, J- Hop Committee, Officers’ Club, Pi Delta Epsilon. Cawood, Frank N.—East Lansing—Engineering, Civil Ad., Delphic, Class track, Track 2, Varsity Football squad 1. CaziëV C. W.—East Lansing—Forestry, Forestry Club. Church, Geneva—East Lansing-—Home Economics, Omi­ cron Nu, Water Carnival 1, 2, Columbine Players 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Kappa Delta, Y. W. C. A., String Quartet. Clark, E. L.—Quincy—Engineer. Page Seventy-six I Clegg, Marion—Detroit-^Home Economics, Sororian, Wa­ ter Carnival 1, Baseball 1, Swimming 1, Hockey 2, Holcad 1. Cole, Virginia—Home Economics, Kappa Delta. Collins, Dorothy Jean—Lansing—Home Economics, Al­ pha Phi, J-Hop Committee, Social Committee ’25, Co­ ed Prom Committee. CollinS, Morris R Mason—Mechanical Engineering Ad­ ministration, Officers’ Club. Collins, Norma L.—Lansing—Home Economics, Kappa Delta, J-Hop Committee, H. E. Club, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Class hockey 1, 2. Cornman, Evelyn—^4Ipena—Applied Science, Alpha Gam­ ma Delta, Pan-Hellenic 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Hockey 3, Soccer 3, Basketball 2. Coven, James Stanley—Grand LiJc/e-SElectrical Engin­ eer, Tau Beta Pi, Orchestra. Cowles, G. H.—St. Johns—Hort., Officers’ Club. S. C. L. Crosby, Marian—Three Oa&iB-Home Economics, Kappa Delta, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Culham, R. V.—WolverineS-Engineer. Davies, Marjorie—Ludington—Home Economics, Sorori- an, Soph, hockey team, J-Hop Committee. Dawson, J. H.—Lansing—Engineer. Dobben, Ben JM--Newaygo—Agriculture, Delphic, Ag. Club, Dairy Club, Varsity football squad ’23, Y. M. C. A. Pres., J-Hop Committee. Downey, Harry L.—East Lansing—Vet., Alpha Psi, Vet. Med. Assn., ’23 Stock Judging Team, Ornericuss Club. Durant, A. J.—Veterinary, Medicine. Dykhouse, Claude “Dyke”—-Grand Haven—Science, Var­ sity Band 1, 2, 3, Band Club. Dynes, C. P.—Owosso—Ag. Edmonds, Amy—Lansing—H. E. Edmunds, A. T.—Bedford—Ag., Olympic, Varsity Club, Varsity football, J-Hop Committee. Emshwiller, S. BM-East Lansing—Science. Ewer, B. R.—East Lansing—Ag. Farley, Horace B.—Albion—Agriculture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Hort. Club, Holcad Staff 1, 2, Varsity track 3. Foster, Theodore R.—-East Lansing—Vet., Eunomian, Stu­ dent Council 2, 3, Officers’ Club, J-Hop Committee, Chairman Barbecue Committee, Class baseball 1, 2, Vet. Med Assn., Class basketball 1, 2, Mgr. 2. Figg, B. D.—Dimondalefk-Lng. Fischer, E. W.—Detroit—Engineer. Fitch, Clinton B.—East Lansing—Engineer, Officers’ Club, A. I. E. E. Fitch, W. A.—Lansing—Engineer. Foley, A. A. —St. Johns—Science. Foote, M. E.—Lansing—Science, Sororian, Class Officer. Sphinx. Foss,; A. IL.M-Battle Creek—Ag. mmMW Francis, M. J.—Ontonagon- Ag., Olympic. Fuller, Chas.—East Lansing—Ag. Gagnon, M. G.—Rockland—H. E. Gallant, J. AE-Fo^f Lansing—Engineer. Geegh, E.M-East Lansing—Engineer. Gettel, Mabel G.-BBay Port—Home Economics, Holcad, Green Onion, Co-ed Prom Committee, J-Hop Commit­ tee, Columbine Players, Class hockey 1, 3, Class base­ ball 1, Class soccer 3, Class basketball 2, Class rifle 1, 2, H. E. Club, Y. W. C. A. Gibbs, F. J.—Forester, Lambda Chi Alpha, Wrestling, Xi Sigma Phi. Gill, Merla wB-Central Lake—Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Varsity Rifle 2, J-Hop Committee. Gleason, Marvel—Sodus—Home Economics, Varsity Rifle 1, Class hockey 2. Fast, M. L.—Charlotte—Engineer. Goodwin, Gwin-^—Battle Creek—Home Economics, J-Hop Committee, Class hockey 1, Life Saving Corps, Holcad 1. Graham, M.-SVicksburg—Engineer. Green, Ferris K.—Mason—Forester, Lambda Chi Alpha, All Fresh baseball, X-Country 2. Green, Stanley E.—Sault Ste. Marie—Engineer, Phylean, All Fresh baseball, Class baseball 2, Varsity ’basketball squad 2, 3, J-Hop Committee. Griswold, Martha—Harvard—Applied Science, Colum­ bine Players, Green Onion Staff, Class baseball 1, 2, Class hockey, Co-ed Prom Committee, Y. W. C. A. Gunn, W. C.—Holt—Engineer, Wrestling, Officers’ Club. Haddon, Dorotha E.—Holly—Home Economics, Sesame, Pan-Hellenic Council, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, J-Hop Committee, Co-ed Prom Committee, Life Saving Corps. Hagadorn, W. Gordon—Cheboygan—Civil Engineering, Administration, Phi Delta, Scabbard and Blade, Ch. Program Committee, J-Hop Committee, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Asst. Business Mgr. Wolverine, Officers’ Club, Decorations Committee Military Ball, Asst, base- ball Mgr. 2, Scenic Mgr. Union Vaudeville 3, Mgr. Inter-society bowling 3. Page Eighty-four Hall, C. C.—Flint—Agriculture, Union Lit, Fresh track, Inter-class track, Inter-class baseball, J-Hop Commit­ tee. Hall, Ross C.—Croswell—Agriculture, Officers’ . Club, Dairy Club, Vice-president Ag. Club, Michigan Agri­ culturist Staff. Hall, S. W.-—Geneva, N. Y.—Engineer, Union “Lit”, Mili­ tary Ball Decoration Committee. Harper, F. A.—Middleville—Agriculture, Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Zeta, Fresh track, Varsity track 2, 3, Varsity X- Country 2, 3, Captain-elect 4, Michigan Agriculturist Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3, Varsity debating 3, Mandolin Club 1, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, Dairy Club (Vice-pres­ ident 3), Ag. Club, S. C. L. Harper, M. A .—Port Huron—H. E. Harrison, Alice—Sault Ste. Marie—Liberal Arts. Hart, H. Jm-Vasimr—Agriculture, nKi>, Fresh X-Country, Michigan Agriculturist Staff, Dairy Club, Officers’ Club, J-Hop Committee. Harwood, Lois L. “Peg”—Ionia—Home Economics, Y. W. C. A., Columbine Players, H. E. Club, Co-ed Prom Committee. Haskin, D. R.—Grand Rapids—Science, Eunomian, Var­ sity football 2, 3. Hawkins, J. D.—Cleveland—Ag., Officers’ Club, Colum­ bine. Hayhow, Edward C.—Royal Oak—Liberal Arts, Phi Del­ ta, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon, Officers’ Club, All Fresh baseball, Varsity Debating 2, Business Mgr. 1925 Wolverine, Editor Green Onion 3, Toastmaster J-Hop 3, Union Opera 1, 3, Soph Barbecue Committee, Military Ball Committee 3, J-Hop Committee, Board of Publications 3. Herman, S. C.—Chicago■—Ag. Page Eighty-six Heydrick, Ray C. “Bozo”—Saginaw—Forestry, Phylean, Forestry Club. Hicks, Rowena M.—Lansing—Home Economics, Sdrorian, Class hockey 1, Union Opera 1, Class soccer 2, J-Hop Committee, Class Social Committee 3. Hinckley, D—Pazv Paw—Mechanical Engineer, A. S. M. E. Hinkle, L. V.—Hillsdale—Home Economics, Kappa Delta, Y. W. C. A. Holden, Harriet M. “Harry”—Milford—Home Econom­ ics, Pythian, J-Hop Committee, Co-ed Prom Commit­ tee, H. E. Club Committee, Hockey 2, 3, Soccer 3, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Life Saving Corps. Holmes, F.—East Lansing—Mechanical Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, A. S. M. E. Honeywell, George—Devereaux—Civil Engineer. Honholt, H. J.—Spring Lake—Agriculture, Alpha Zêta, Ag. Club, Dairy Club. Horning, Jean Merrit—Portland—Home Economics, J- Hop Committee, Co-ed Prom Committee, Hockey 1, 3, Soccer 2, 3, Basketball 1, Baseball 2, Life Saving Corps. Horwood, Russell E.—Howell—Agriculture, Ag. Club, Dairy Club, Wrestling, Alpha Gamma Rho. Houghton, Howard S$LAlto—Chemical Engineering. Houghton, Marshall GB-Inwi Lansing—Electrical En­ gineer, A. I. E. E., Officers’ Club, Wolverine Staff, Mil­ itary Ball Committee. Houk, Emery V.—Boyne City—Applied Science. Howell, W. Dayton—E/wi-gjE'leCtrical Engineer, A. I. E. E., Lambda Ghi Alpha. Hubbard, Catherine W. “KACKiK”^-Mattawan—Home Economics, Y. W. C. A., Rifle 1, 2, Soccer 2, Colum­ bine Players, H. E. Club. Huntoon, R. C.—Holton—H. E. C. Jerue, Edward A,-MBenton Harbor—Civil Engineer, Del­ phic, Holcad 1, 2, Wolverine 2, Asst. Football Mgr. 3. Johnston, D. S'^-Rodney—H. E. C. Keller, James S.—Sault Ste. Mam—Mechanical Engineer, Eclectic, Varsity hockey, J-Hop Committee, Military Ball, Decorations Committee. Kelly, James B.—Ovid—Science, Phi Kappa Tau, Track, J-Hop Committee. Keefer, Grant B.-V Agriculture, Track. Kidman, Walter N.—të’lyde—Agriculture, Olympic, Bas­ ’25, Pan-Hellenic ketball All Fresh ’23, Varsity ’24, Council, Officers’ Club. Kinney, William G .—Ok emus—Vet., Alpha Psi, Vet. Med. Ass’n, Eunomian. Kitto, Clyde AM-Charlotte—Civil Engineer, Delphic, Fresh basketball, Varsity Basketball 2, Officers’ Club, Varsity Club. Knudstrüp, Aksel—Manistee—Electrical Engineer. Kurtz, Loyd B.—Kalamazoo—Applied Science, Eunomian, Varsity Club, All Fresh Track ’23, Varsity Track ’24, ’25, Captain Varsity Track ’25. Landsburg, Kenneth G.—Deckerville—Dairy Manufac­ ture. Landsburg, Keith R.—Deckerville—Agriculture. Landon, F. Winifred—Lansing—Home Economics, Kappa Delta, H. E. Club, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Lane, C. Marshall “Stub”—Henderson—Horticulture, Hermian, Lieut. O. R. C., Dramatics, Fresh baseball, Varsity baseball squad ’21, Class basketball. Class base­ ball, Assistant basketball manager ’25. Lane, J. Sterling—Detroit-irrCivil Engineer, Hesperian, Varsity Swimming. Larzelere, Robert B.—Ontario, N. Y.—Applied Science, Tau Sigma. Lautner, Florabelle—East LansingWHome Economics, Ero Alphian, J-Hop Committee, Co-ed Prom Commit­ tee. Lawrence, D. Rendal—East Lansing—Applied Science, Alpha Gamma Rho, Varsity tennis, Varsity swimming. Lett, M. A.—Charlotte—Mechanical Engineer, Officers’ Club. Lindstrom, Theressa M.—Sault Ste. Mari, Pan-Hellenic staff, Wolverine Whittemore, Sidney. G-S-Ecwf Lansing—Science, Varsity Cheering Squad ’23, ’24, and ’25. Wrench, Mervyn K.—West Allis, Wis.—C. E. Adminis| tration, Varsity Band 1, 2, 3, Band Club, J-Hop Com­ mittee, Schwartz Creek Band. Wright, R. C.—East Lansing—Engineer. Wyllys, Thelma—Home Economics, Y. W. C. A. Pro­ gram Committee. Yakely, Florence J.—Quincy—Home Economics, Alphi Phi, College Orchestra, Co-ed Orchestra, J-Hop com­ mittee. Zachariah, M arc a RETto-L ansing—Home Economics, Ero Alphian, J-Hop Comittee, Co-ed Prom Committee. Zimmerman, D. R^Traverse City—Kg., U. Lit., Class Of- . ficers, Track. Howland, F.—Lansing—Kg, Tic. Rawden, C. E.—Lansing—Kg. Schoolmaster, Andrew “Andy” W.—Lansing—Civil En- • gineer, Delphic, Officers’ Club. Page One Hundred Twelve POLVERINE t> SOCIAL Chairman -H-Jc;xk Ranney John Keeley Ruth Ketcham Harry Swanson Eleanor Hutchins BARBECUE Chairman—Ted Christie Harry Swanson Chuck Fredricks Bob Ballmer Gerald Peterson CLASS RUSH Chairman-—Ceiuck Parish Johnson Vic Gauss Fred Alderman BASKETBALL John Rooks TRACK Fred Alderman SWIMMING Matt Purdy BASEBALL Ken. Robbins I9I.7 Page One Hundred Fourteen Sophomore Class Officers PRESIDENT G. H. Reynolds Grand Rapids SECRETARY Ruth Featherly............................................................. • • • Chatham VICE-PRESIDENT Sylvia Schimmel Detroit TREASURER G. L. Dirks Coopersville Page One Hundred Fifteen Freshman Class Officers PRESIDENT Jack Ruhl Detroit VICE-PRESIDENT Amy Hedrick EaSt Lansing SECRETARY Flossie Pangborn Bad Axe TREASURER Carl Davies Lansing ATHLETICS WOLVERINE Ralph H. Young Director of A thletics I9X7: Page One Hundred Twenty-one WOLVERINE The Gymnasium Michigan State Athletics ATHLETICS at Michigan State College have been on an upward trend for the last two or three years; but, however, a high level has been reached this year. The football teams are building up a reputation that, for a school of our size, will be hard to beat. A look at the schedule for 1925 will erase any doubt of the last statement. This year the team fought like demons and played the 1923 Conference Champions to a standstill. The new stadium will help to build our athletic department into an efficient machine. Minor sports have been of great interest and real fights for places upon these teams occur every year. There has been a greater interest in Co-ed Athletics also in the last year or two. With the seven coaches and equipment the new men ought to put old Michigan State at the top in athletics. A bill is- before the state legislature at present and is almost sure to pass, for a new field house. The new field house will be as large as any in the Middle West and will afford a wonderful place for all indoor practices. 'V . ===zi 9x7. Page One Hundred Twenty-two WOLVERINES Assistant Director of Athletics With the new stadium and our new progressive policy in athletics, Frim’s job has become a real one. While not engaged in coaching to any extent his work in the department is indis- pensible. Next year the stadium will be packed for three games at least and it will be Frimodig’s job to take care of the crowds. Frim was an exceptional athlete while at M. S. C. and played on teams that bowed to none. The outlook for next season is pretty bright and we’ll pull for Frim to help lead Michigan State back in athletic circles. Lyman Frimodig Coach Kobs seems to have quite a number and variety of duties; his chief responsibilities are the coaching of Varsity basketball and Varsity baseball ; he also helps Coach Casteel handle the Fresh football squad, and- coaches the Varsity hockey team during the short hockey season. John H. Kobs The experience gained while playing football with Ohio State, has been a big factor in Tarz Taylor’s success as Var­ sity Line coach at Michigan State. He is also coach of win­ ter and spring football, besides helping the athletes with their eligibility troubles. During the winter Taylor had charge of the Fresh basketball squad, which played a good schedule without losing a game. Coach Taylor’s chief hobby is playing bridge, at which game he is quite adept. John L. Taylor Page One Hundred Twenty-three WOLVERINE “Mike” Casteel, as he is familiarly known upon the athletic field, comes from Western State Normal, where he was a ringer in practically all sports. One of his jobs is that of whipping freshman football material into shape for Varsity, and as shown by this year’s freshman squad, he has undoubt­ edly been successful. Mike is also Assistant Track Coach and as. shown by the results of the M. S. C. track season, he has been a great aid to Coach Young. Miles W. Casteel Instructor of Physical Education. Possessing rare ability in handling men “Brick” has made himself dear to the hearts of Michigan State men. Always a friend and advisor, he surely fills the job of instructor in physical education. Coach­ ing the wrestling squad is his team job and to learn of his success just look up the wrestling schedule. Leon D. Burhans Trainer Jack is the doctor and mends the broken athletes. In this capacity he haS; faithfully served the college for eleven years and has made many friends in that time. He is the friend of the athletes and gets everything out of his men. Jack Heppin stall Jones has taken over the job of putting Michigan State on the map in Swimming and is doing a good job of it. He has taken over lots of green material and met schools out of our class, but has always managed to win at least half of the meets. With lots of material for next year Jones should put out a real winning team. W. B. Jones Page One Hundred Twenty-four WOLVERINE Board in Control of Athletics of Michigan State College R. C. Huston, Chairman J. F. Fox G. E. Julian Elwood Mason Clark Brody R. J- McCarthy, Sec. Pres. Butterfield, ex-officio THE Board in Control of Athletics of the Michigan State College was organized, by the direction of the State Board of Agriculture, February 2, 1923. board, whose powers were not clearly defined. It replaced a much larger The new Board now in control has the authority and responsibility for the conduct of the Athletic Dept, and Michigan State’s policy in athletics. Its actions are subject to the approval of the Michigan State Board of Agriculture, so far, in its very young career it has proven successful. YELL MASTER The best known and best liked undergraduate on the campus. Indeed, while hardly a ladies’ man, all the co-eds yell for him. Elected cheer leader in the latter part of his Sophomore year, he has ever since been a potent force in the generating and mainten­ ance of ye olde enthusiasm for the Green and White. Reported to have once incited the Sphinx to give nine big ones for the Sahara eleven, he certainly holds more potential cheers in his eight fingers than Johnny Walker in a whole case. Demure maids who have never done anything more strenuous in the vocal line than summoning their room-mate to the ’phone, as well as veteran train callers at the Central Station, leave the stadium with chilled spine and baked palate. Bud will be mightily missed behind the megaphone, next fall, and it will take a quick tongue to fill his shoes. Bud Ranney îp'hy: Page One Hundred Twenty-five =P O WOLVERINE Michigan State Monogram Men R. F. Thayer M. F. Rummell J. E. Garver B. L. Goode P. J. Fremont P. J. Anderson BASKETBALL— Capt. M. Nutilla R. MacMillan C. Fredericks H. Robinson P. M. Hackett R. Richards E. Mason C. Marx TRACK— Capt. K. L. Baguley M. C. Herdell P. J. Preston H. K. Archbold L. Kurtz D. Van Noppen W. D. Willard G. E. Ripper J. L. Killoran P. J. Hartsuch SWIMMING— Richmond FOOTBALL— Capt. V. J. Hultman H. Ecker man H. A. Robinson R. G. Richards E. A. Neller E, C. Eckert A. K. Buckley E. L. Lioret D. R. Haskins P. M. Hackett R. A. Spiekerman C. F. Schultz V. J. Schmiper R. P. Lyman R. L. Kipke A. R. Vogel BASEBALL— Capt. R. A. MacMillan P. Fremont G. F. Wenner H. Wakefield F. G. Mclnnis H. C. Kiebler C. D'. Baynes J. A. Sepaneck R. G. Richards A. K. Beckley F, J. Williams F. B. Ranney G. W. Kuhn TENNIS— Croll The Stadium Page One Hundred Twenty-six 19"L7 FOOTBALL Top Row...Coach Young, Heppinstall, Rummel, Garver, Anderson, Fremont, Lyman,' Coach Taylor : Second Row—Goode, Schmyser, Thayer, Hackett, Haskins, Spiekerman, Vogel; S-chultz. Third Ro-w&^Eckert, Neller, Beckley, Robinson, Hultman, Eckerman, Richards, Lioret, Kipke 1924 Varsity Football Team OFFICERS Ralph H. Young...............................................■ • • •----- John M. Taylor,............................................................. John Kobs ................................................• Mike Casteel...................................................................... Jack Heppinstall............................................................... Clark Strauch................................................................... Vivian Hultman.............................................................. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight ...................Coach ... .Line Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach ..............Trainer .......Manager ...............Captain WOLVERINE Goode Crosses the Line in the Northwestern College Game M. A. C. 59; Northwestern College 0 r~y HE varsity football team started the season with X a decided victory over Northwestern College of Napierville, 111. The Northwestern team out­ weighed the Green and White but when the game started it was evident that the varsity was going to have things their own way. The team opened with a powerful offensive attack. They displayed various methods of attack, off the ends and through the line. Hultman. Fremont, Neller and Beckley. each ac­ counted for touchdowns while Schmyser made five markers- on off tackle plays. Rollie Richards had the people on their heels by his superhuman end runs. The line broke through continually and completely demoralized the N orthwestern backs. The team completed eleven passes for gains total­ ing 109 yards. The Youngmen were in perfect con­ dition and their power soon told on the visiting team. Northwestern was forced to make numerous substi­ tutions during the game. Much was expected of the team, in the following games, by the wonderful game of football that was displaved. The game was watched by 2000 boy scouts from various parts of the state. Hultman—Guard Captain Haskins—T ackle Captain-elect Page One Hundred Twenty-nine WOLVERINE =t> ! Olivet Tries Hard to Keep Neller from Scoring. M. A. C. 55; Olivet 3 THE Green and White kept the old ball rolling by defeating Olivet in the second game of the season. The game was loosely played and a poor brand of football was displayed in the first period. Olivet put up a great fight at first and held the varsity, but later began to weaken as the steam roller hit its regular stride of a week before. Although hindered by a great number of penalties for holding and for being off side, the team came through with six points in the first period, fourteen in the second, seven in the third and twenty-seven in the fourth. In the last period Olivet broke through and blocked Richard’s punt on our twenty-yard line. Brumm dropped a perfect goal and scored Olivet’s lonely three points. The Green and White used the forward passing game to great advantage in this game as well as powerful line bucks. Neller was a sensation throughout the game with his dashing open field running. Richards Quarter Back and Half Back Page One Hundred Thirty Neller Full Back McGuire’s Selection for full back on his; second All-Western team. WOLVERINE Michigan Hits the End M. A. C. 0; Michigan 7 THE following Saturday University of Michigan came to East Lansing for the first time in ten years. The day was bright and with maize and blue, and green and white everywhere the campus took on a colorful aspect. Michigan was confident of an easy victory as it had been able to attain in previous years. The stadium was packed and the temporary stands began to crack with the great load placed upon them. After the dedication ceremonies the great battle began with 22,000 people looking on. M. A. C, seemed to have the advantage during the first period and broke through Michigan’s line for long gains. The period ended 0-0, where in years before, at this time of the game, U. of M. had many points to its favor. As: M. A. C. continued to outplay the Yostmen in the second quarter, the M. A.-C. stands seemed to rock and quiver with cheers and' yells. It seemed as though it was going to be an ML A. C. day and a real stadium dedication. The green and white team started a grand march down the field and placed the ball on Michigan’s 15-yard line. The U. of M. stands began to yell “Hold ’em Michigan.” It was the first time these words had been heard at a Michigan-M. A. C. game for ten years. Neller Eckerman Center Beckley Half Back I9X 7: Page One Hundred Thirty-one WOLVERINE Robinson Gets Away in the Michigan Game tried a drop kick, but missed. The score at the half was 0-0. The M. A. C. stands seemed to rock with cheers, as the team had actually outplayed Michigan all the way. The Michigan band was the first to march down the field and form the block M as the Yellow and the Blue was played. The M. A. C. band took the field and formed the M. A. C. and the Alma Mater rang across the fields with a new vigor. At this point the Michigan stands were not as noisy and their spirit did not run as high as in other years. The third quarter started and the big green and white team was determined to score, again trying In the latter part a field goal which barely missed. of this period Michigan worked the ball to the M. A. C. 20-yard line and tried a kick from placement, which went wild. This was the first time that Mich­ igan had gotten close enough to try to score. The quarter ended Michigan 0 ; M. A. C. 0. In the fourth quarter the ball was kept in the middle of the field and it was not until two minutes before the final whistle that the crisis came. The teams lined up on our 47-yard line; it was Mich­ igan’s ball. On this play a 45-yard pass netted the only score of the game for Michigan. The whole M. A. C. team fought like demons and must be given a lot of credit for their efforts in playing last year’s Conference Champs to a stand-still. M..JL SCHMYSER Half Back Page One Hundred Thirty-two 19% J. Lioret Full Back POLVERINE Chicago Finds Our Forward Wall Too Strong M. A. C. 34; Chicago “Y” 3 THE varsity brushed aside the Chicago “Y” col­ lege after it had scored three points in the be­ ginning of the game. The “Y” team came here with a determination to win and started the first quarter off with an alarming assortment of clever plays. Among which, Capt. Myers scored their only three points by a drop kick. The Youngmen rallied after this little sting, scoring 20 points in the second quarter. Rollie Richards, Neller, Goode, and Fremont were outstanding in their efforts. Stub Kipke, in .one of the later periods, made a sensational catch on a triple pass and raced twenty yards for a touchdown. Coach Young used thirty-five men, in the game. No weakening of the . team was noticeable in the using of the substitutes. The varsity team made twenty-one., first downs to the visitors’ ten. êÊÈtmk mmsmm Kipke End I97.7: Page One Hundred Thirty-three i Robinson End ^WOLVERINE Robinson Starts a Grand March. M. A. C. 9; Northwestern U. 13 ON OCTOBER 25, the Green and White team traveled to Evanston to play the Northwestern University. The purple team was stronger this year than it had been for three years. Northwestern was the first to score when Baker drop-kicked in the first quarter, this being the only score of the period. The Youngmen came back with a rush and scored a touchdown, also adding the extra point by kicking goal. The score at the half was M. A. C: 7; North­ western 3. ■ In the second half the purple team tackled the ball and not the players and in doing so caused M. A.. C. to fumble many times. In the third period Richards fumbled a punt on his five-yard line and a Northwestern player recovered it. The ball went over on the next two play?, thus giving N. W. the lead 10-7. Another fumble by an M. A. C. player caused another score by N. W. but this time by the drop-kick route. As the game neared its end, North­ western was being held for downs on their 10-yard line; there were only a few seconds to play. Baker received a pass from center and ran backwards across his own goal line, thus giving M. A. C. a safety. This was great football strategy on the part of Baker as his team still had possession of the ball and kept M. A. C. from scoring before the game ended. Goode Half Back Page One Hundred Thirty-four 1ÇTL7 Eckert Tackle =? .WOLVERINE l'î'W- ; M. A. C. Crashes Over Another Score. M. A. C. 42; Lake Forest 13 A WEEK later the steam roller was back on its feet again and rolled on with a style of football that completely smothered all efforts on the part of the Lake Forest team. The high wind which swept the field made anything but straight football useless as an attack but the strength of the Green and White forward wall decisively settled the issue. The line tore holes in the Lake Forest wall at will and consistently furnished opportunities for their backs to break through for long runs. The flashes of opposing squad, aside strength, were helpless in to gain ground. They succeeded in making 44 yards against the 245 made by the Youngmen. from occasional their attempts The ball was handled loosely and numerous fumbles led to the two touchdowns made by Lake Forest. The Illinois school scored#first from a fumble on our 20-yard line; this came in the first quarter. However, they were unable to hold their margin and before they were able to score again, M. A. C. ran up 42 points. Keller and Haskins were the out­ standing stars for Michigan State. Lyman Quarter Back Fremont Quarter Back Page One Hundred Thirty-five WOLVERINE Haskins About to Tackle a St. Louis Player. M. A. C. 3; St. Louis U. 9 FOR the seventh game of the season the team journeyed to St. Louis, Mo., to play St. Louis University. The ball was very loosely handled and fumbles caused St. Louis to take the game. M. A. C. was the first to score. This came in the second period as Neller drop kicked from the 22-yard line. The half ended M. A. C. 3, St. Louis 0. In the third quarter St. Louis opened up with a variety of plays which ended with a 45-yard run across the goal line by a St. Louis player. The period ended M. A. C. *3 ; St. Louis 7. several times The team tried hard to come back in the last quarter' and held the Billekins for downs, M. A. C. took the ball on its 5-yard line in the latter part of the game and Fremont stood behind his goal and passed twice, both passes being incom­ plete. He tried the third time and fumbled; but an M. A. C. player fell on the ball behind the line and gave St. Louis a safety. Spiekerman Tackle Hackett Guard WOLVERINE S. D. Thrown for a Loss by M. A. C. M. A. C. 9 ; South Dakota 0 ON NOVEMBER 15 South Dakota State came to East Lansing, champions of the Northern Conference and without a defeat. This game marked the end of gridiron play for 13 M. A. C. players. They will all graduate. - TheTirst quarter was scoreless but the team had torn the South Dakota lineTin many places and al­ lowed the Green and White backs to make long gains. The team scored a touchdown at the opening of the second quarter, the kick for the extra point failed, however. The M. A. C. team was back in its: old steam roller form and rolled along at top speed. The half ended, M. A. C. 6; S. Dakota 0. The feature of the third period was the drop kick made by Neller. He stood on his 47-yard line and booted the pigskin squarely between the uprights fofisthe last score of the game. Neller at times would run through the whole South Dakota team for gains' of 20 and 30 yards. He was unbeatable in this game, which was his last.. Richards played a stellar game at half. T HAYER Guard Garver Guard 1ÇTL7 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven WOLVERINE Schultz End 1925 Football Schedule M. A. C. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1925 September 26...:.........Adrian at M.. A. C. October 3................M. A. C. at Michigan October 10............ . Lake Forest at M. A. C. October 17....................Center at M. A. C. October 24.........M. A. C. at Penn State October 31.......................Colgate at M. A. C. November 7................; . Toledo at M. A. C: November 14....... .M. A. C. at Wisconsin 0= Page One Hundred Thirty-eight 19^7- BASKETBALLS WOLVERINE BBSS» mfmmiLUÿr.s ‘ -Ej ’íÉGítsÄGGItS*.; ' ; A'w’ “ * ,- ‘^‘CVjÿ ■ [s. ' to'jy i ’ '\'* ' . < ■ "-3 £ £* . ! ; IS6IÍS I 0M¡C4á ¡AGGIES; mm IßCIES' »66ÌCS.: ■¡■■ti i Heppinstall Green Smith Kidman Robinson Kobs Cole Matthews Fredricks Marx Gauss Richards MacMillan Nuttila Mason Hackett 1925 Varsity Basketball Team OFFICERS Jack Kobs ; > v i E. ... .......................................................................Coach Jack Heppinstall .............................................Trainer Mat Nuttila “Boots” Matthews ..................................................................................•.. 1..............Captain .................................... .Manager Mat Nuttila Roy Mac Millan Rollie Richards Hugh Robinson Chas. Fredricks Neil Kidman THE TEAM C. L. Cole Elwood Mason Paul Hackett Louis Smith Stanley Green Victor Gauss Boyer Marx Page One Hundred Forty 19"L7z========^ WOLVERI NE---------- Nuttila, Capt. Forward Hackett, Capt-elect Forward MacMillan Forward The 1925 Basketball Season THE Michigan State Basketball team ended the 1924-25 season branded as one of the strongest teams to ever represent the Michigan State College. The State quintet traveled a rocky road and in every game, encountered tough foes. Playing tip-top basketball against Franklin College “Wonder Five”, the former Aggies looked as good a basketball club as ever represented the state school. The defensive play was excellent and the passing and shooting accurate. Again take the style of basketball presented by the tossers against the aspiring neighbors, of Western State, and it would hardly have satisfied a good class “B” High School crowd. The team showed knowledge of the game, lots of pepper and fight but could not seem to grasp the coaches’ style of play. When Coach John Kobs took up his duties in his first season as basketball mentor at the college he predicted that a majority of the games would go up on the wrong side of the ledger. His prophecy was borne out. The Staters won five games and lost thirteen for a percentage of .311. Three of the victories were registered on the home floor and two.on foreign courts. It apparently made little difference where they played for they fell equally as well before their opponents on the road as at home. The two game road trips were with one exception fruitful of victory; for on a pair of the early trips Chicago and Earlham were downed by the M. S. C. team. Page One Hundred Forty-one m WOLVERINE Richards Guard Mason Center Robinson Center THE 1925 BASKETBALL SEASON—Continued One of the interesting features of the season was the squad’s ability to hold down a highly touted team to an excellent score and then turn about and lose to teams that at least should have been met on an even footing. Two of the victories, Chicago and Oberlin, were very welcome. While Chicago occupied a low berth in the Western Conference yet it must be remembered that the class of basketball presented by Big Ten schools is superior to any in the West and perhaps any in the country. M. S. C. defeated Chicago but the Maroons in turn walloped Michigan, a team which easily topped the State men. The Michigan State 29-27 It was the first and only contest lost by victory, over Oberlin here was a spectacular affair. Oberlin this season. Oberlin, by the way was the unbeaten leader in the Ohio Conference Cage.Tourney. They secured revenge by defeating the local collegians in a later game, 25-16. Before anyone passes judgment on the showing of the team however it must be remem­ bered that Coach Kobs was in his first year at the college. His material was pretty much an unknown quantity to him and had been tutored under another coach for two seasons. He had only one man on the squad. Fredericks, a sophomore, came to him as raw material. His team then was naturally made over. While it might have been a fairly consistent winner under the old system, the new plan of play introduced by Coach Kobs meant that the players had to learn new lessons. With the old system always ready to crop out in the pinches the new plan was made doubly difficult to the veterans. Page One Hundred Forty-two c WOLVERI NE~------------— 0 Marx Guard Hultman Guard THE 1925 BASKETBALL SEASON ^Continued The new coach pointed out this handicap at the start of the season and the consequent games proved his contention. The disastrous year was no surprise to him. He developed It spoke well for his ability as Fredericks Fredericks into an efficient guard in one season. was not an outstanding member of Coach Young’s yearling squad last season. The team played many close games. The St. Mary’s and St. Viators defeats came only after the Staters had played winning ball up to the last two minutes of the game. Western State won a heart breaker, 21-20, and Hope snatched a victory from out the fire, 20-19. On the other hand three of the locals’ victories were by the closest of margins. Oberlin was topped, 29-27, U. of D., 23-22, and Earlham, 24-23. Another unusual feature of these vic­ tories was that they were all won in overtime games. The most deciding score piled up by State tossers was in the opening game with Adrian College when they rolled up a total of 41 points to the visitors’ 16. Notre Dame in turn, handed the worst defeat, cracking the Green and White for a 42-10 contest. Notre Dame presented the most finished basketball squad of the season and was able to resort to the old trick of their ace, Knute Rockne, of substituting an entire new team. Just how the fortunes of basketball ebb and flow may be observed in a comparison of scores*. Adrian, a team that fell to M. S. C., 41-16, dropped St. Mary’s, a team that walloped State, 21-13, by a score of 36-33. The schedule this year was anything but hand picked. By this we mean, that there were no easy games booked. Hope and St. Mary’s had unusually strong teams. Usually they are easy picking for State but the court game is advancing to a stage where the smaller schools are on a par with the larger institutions. Earlham, Franklin, Western State, Oberlin, and Michigan are listed among the best of the middle west. It was a rocky road to travel. 19"L7 Page One Hundred Forty-three =? Review— ! LOOKING over the Varsity men of this squad we find the whole squad with the exception of Captain-elect Hackett and Fredericks seniors. The reserve squad too is pretty well peppered with upper classmen. Losing such men as Mason, Nuttila, Richards; Robinson, and MacMillan the school loses much but with a strong frosh squad following, the outlook for Coach Kobs and Captain-elect Hackett to lead a young team through a winning season next year is rosy. To them we wish the best of treats and hope for a wonderful season in the initial State suits. Following is a list of games played, individual scores and the squad, coaches and managers : TEAM AND COACHES J. H. Kobs, Coach M. E. Nuttila, Captain, Forward R. G. Richards, Guard E. W. Mason, Center H. A. Robinson, Center W. B. Matthews, Manager C. C. Fredericks,' Guard R. A. MacMillan, Forward P. M. Hackett, Forward H. B. Marx, Guard Reserves :—Kidman, Cole, Bilkey, Smith SCHEDULE Michigan State..........42 Adrian ..................................16 Michigan State............10 Michigan ..............................26 Michigan State....,.......29 Chicago ............15 Michigan State........... .17 N. Western ........................26 Michigan State...............13 St. Mary’s ..........................21 Michigan State..............18 St. Viators ......................23 Michigan State..............14 N. Dame ...............................37 Michigan State..............20 W. S. Normal Michigan State...........24 Earlham ....................21 ...............................23 Michigan State............14 Ffanklin ..............................36 Michigan State............19 Michigan State ............23 ....................................20 Hope U. of D..................................22 Michigan State............16 Franklin ................................28 Michigan State............15 Michigan State............29 Michigan State............10 Michigan State............14 Michigan State............16 W. S. N.................................29 ............27 Oberlin N. Dame ..............................42 ........... J. Carrol ..............................30 ..............................25 Oberlin Michigan State............43 Alumni .................................19 Total.......................386 Total .............. ..............486 Page One Hundred Forty-four 19"L7 WOLVERINE WOLVERINE Williams Wakefield Keebler Fremont Baynes Kuhn' Ubele McGinnis Williams Wenner MacMillan Ranney Beckley Rickards Heppinstall Coach Walker Sepaneck 1924 Baseball Team OFFICERS Fred Walker............................................... Coach Jack Heppinstall.............................................................................Trainer Chester L. Williams.....................................................................Manager Roy MacMillan...................... Captain THE TEAM MacMillan—third base Richards—center field Williams—left field Beckley—left field W enner—pitcher Sepaneck—short stop McGinnis—first base Kuhn-Bright field Fremont—^catcher W akefield—pitcher Ranney—third base Keebler- -second base Baynes—^second base Ubele—pitcher MacMillan Captain Page One Hundred Forty-six 19"L7 WOLVERINE MacMillan safe at third Wenner Pitcher Beckley Fielder Richards, Captain-elect Fielder Page One Hundred Forty-seven 1924 Baseball Season THE Baseball team opened the 1924 season with an easy victory over the Hope College nine. The next game was with Western State Normal, at home, and the varsity was forced to accept a 6 to 1 defeat. The team then journeyed to' Ann Arbor to play Michigan. The score was 0 to 0 at the end of nine innings, but in the tenth inning, Michigan found her horseshoe and put over one run, winning the game, 1 to 0. In the next four games the Aggies lost two hard fought games to> University of Chicago and Western State Normal, and won two easy games from St. Mary’s College and Lake Forest University. On May 21st the University of Michigan’s team came to East Lansing. After having outplayed Michigan for most of the game the Fighting Aggies were forced to take a 3 to 1 defeat from their old rivals. The next and most successful week of the season found the varsity winning three straight games, and giving the students and local baseball fans some wonderful exhibitions of the game. Monday, May 26, the team won a hard fought game from the strong St. Viator Col­ lege team. On the next Friday the Aggies defeated the University of Wisconsin, runners up in the Big Ten Championship, by a score of 7 to 4, and played one of the finest brands of ball ever seen on the Aggie diamond. The next afternoon the varsity played fine ball and defeated Butler College, 8 to 4. The last home game was played June 6th with Notre Dame. The game was hard fought and ended in a 4 toi 3 victory for Notre Dame. The next week the team ended the season at South Bend by again losing to the fighting catholics. The baseball team won six out of thirteen games and run up a total of 55 points to their opponents’ 51. The defeats were all hard fought and the Aggie fans saw some real exhibi­ tions of Baseball. Following is the summary of the 1924 season: April 11—M.A. C...................................... 8 Hope College .................................................... 2 April 18—M. A. C........................................ 1 West. State Normal ........................................ 6 April 23—M. A. C.................................. 0 U. of Michigan .............................................. 1 Aphil 29—M.A.€...................................... 8 St. Mary’s College ......................................... 0 May 3 —M. A. C....................................... 4 Chicago U.....................................................••• 8 May 9 —M. A. C................. 1 West. State Normal ...................................... 2 May 16 —M. A. C........................................ 4 Lake Forest .................................................. • 2 May 21—M. A. C.......................... 1 U. of Michigan .................................. 3 May 26 —M.A. C...................................... 8 St. Viator’s College .................... 7 May 30 —M. A. C........................................ 7 U. of Wisconsin .............................................. 4 May 31 —M. A. C................................ 8 Butler College .................................................. 4 3 June 6 ¡¡|m. A. C.................. June 14 J|m. A. C...................................... 2 Notre Dame ..................................... Notre Dame ......... 4 8 c o wolverine: o TRACK ' t_ rr 19 1 .7 1 Young Kurtz Ripper Heppinstall Van Noppen McBride Willard Preston Archbold Baguley Herdell Killoran The 1924 Varsity Track Team OFFICERS Ralph Young ............................................................................ Coach Kieth E. Baguley....................................................... Captain Dunbar McBride ........... Jack Heppinstall ........................................................ Manager Trainer Baguley, Distance. Kurtz?, high jump. Ripper, distance. Van Noppen, hurdles. Hartsuch, distance. THE TEAM Herdell, dashes,-hurdles. Willard, distance. Preston, broad jump. Killoran, dashes. Archbold, weights. Baguley Page One Hundred Fifty two 19X 7 WOLVERINE Hartsuch Tries a Strong Finish. Kurtz Captain-elect Herdell Page One Hundred Fifty-three WOLVERINE Herdell Has His Own Way, Willard —«I Van Noppen Page One Hundred Fifty-four I9I.7. The Start of the Half Mile. f Hartsuch Preston Arch bold Page One Hundred Fifty-six 19^ WOLVERINE A Close Finish. The Outdoor Season 1924 THE 1924 Track Team was lacking of several stars and therefore was not as strong as in years past. However the outlook. is very good for the coming year, as one can see by looking at the Frosh summary. Dual meets were held with Iowa State, Notre Dame and Detroit City College. The first meet was with the Detroit City College at East Lansing, May 3. The Green and White had no trouble in taking this meet although the score looks as though a stiff fight ensued. On May 10, the team journeyed to Iowa State at Ames, Iowa, and met defeat at the hands of this strong team. The Ames boys were considered the strongest team in the West, however. Notre Dame came here on May 17, and had very little trouble in taking this meet from the Youngmen. M. A. C. was forced to take a third place in the intercollegiate meet. Herdell entered the Big Ten meet and the Olympic tryouts but did not place in either. The Fresh team placed—see Freshmen Athletics. RECORD FOR 1924 May 3—Dual meet with Detroit City College. May 10—Dual meet with Iowa State. May 17—Dual meet with Notre Dame. May 24—Intercollegiate meet. M. A. C........67 M. A. C........29 M. A. C........34^4 M. A. C. third. Detroit.... 64 Iowa..........102 N. D____ .91^4 197.7: Page One Hundred Fifty-seven WOLVERINE t) Indoor Track, 1925 SCHEDULE Michigan A. A. U.-—Detroit, Jan. 31, 1925. Dual Track Meet—Feb. 21, 1925 : M. S. C., 48; W. S. N., 38. Illinois Relays-—Urbana, Illinois, Feb. 28, 1925. M. S. C. Fifth Annual Track Carnival, Mar. 6, 1925. Dual Track Meet, Mar. 13, 1925 : M. S. c| 31; Mich. S. N., 73. Review of Season SHE Indoor Track Squad was not as strong as many teams that have repre­ sented Michigan State College; but, however, the performances were evenly divided, with one meet won and one lost. Alderman was the star of the teams and because he is a sophomore, he should be the greatest track man that Michigan State has ever had. Other men that have shown good form and have taken points for their Alma Mater are Grim, Van Noppen, Kurtz, Ripper, Wil­ lard and some others have helped to get points. State entered several track carnivals as the schedule above shows, but no great showing was made in them. . The outlook for indoor track is everything but bright for next year because no particular stars are coming from the freshmen and the team will have to rely on the old members for points, although with Young at the helm the team should do better than they did this year. Q Page One Hundred Fifty-eight 19"L? WOLVERINE WOLVERINE 1924 Varsity Tennis Team RESULTS OF THE SEASON May 3— M. A. G....................................0 U. of M....................... .6 May 10— M. A. C........................................3 College of City of Detroit....................1 May 20— M.A.C.......................................2 Penn State ............................... ..8 May 16-17—State Invitational meet at M. A. C. Western Normal first; M. A. C. second. May 30-31—State Intercollegiate meet at M. A. 1 . M. A. C, and Western State tied for first. MAJOR MONOGRAM J. T. Croll, Captain MINOR MONOGRAM Harold Lautner Dean Lawrence Neuman Larzelere Holihan Ball, Coach Pierson Croll Lautner Lawrence Page One Hundred Sixty 19^7 WOLVERINE 1924 Varsity Cross-Country HANDICAPPED by an early season injury to Captain Willard and the lack of sufficient coaching, the Varsity Harriers had tough sledding during the past season but acquitted themselves honorably under the circumstances, 1 They took a close contest from Marquette U. at East Lansing on November 8, but lost to both Michigan and Notre Dame on November 1 and November 15. THE COMPLETE SCHEDULE November 1—University of Michigan at East Lansing.—Won by Michigan, 15 to 48. November 8—Marquette University at East LansingH-Won by M. A, C, 27 to 28. November 15—Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind. - - Won by Notre Dame, 16 to 39. November 22—Conference Run. The following men receivedminor sport monograms : Captain Willard C. E. Banks C. E. Ripper F. A. Harper K. W. Kaynor, Mgr. Service Sweaters were presented to the following : R. N. Barney. E. V. Houk J. L. Killoran Horace Thomas Frank Havens Roy Severance Herrick Waterman H. E. Rush M. Sparling J. P. Van Arman Heppinstall . Ripper . Havens Kaynor Severance Banks Willard Waterman Thomas Coach Young Harper WOLVERINE t> Varsity Wrestling Team REVIEW OF SEASON IN looking over the past wrestling schedule we see one of the hardest schedules ever faced by any athletic team from this college. Michigan, Ohio State, Northwestern, Iowa State, Indiana, and Purdue all are found on this schedule. The State team started out with flying colors and avenged the defeats handed our football and basketball teams by Michigan and Northwestern by walloping them 20 to 6 and 15 to 2 respectively. The other four matches were lost by the Aggies though two were very hotly contested. Capt. Hansen, Gibbs, and Williamson were the outstanding performers for the Aggies., Capt. Hansen lost only one decision. Gibbs as high point winner won three falls and lost two. Williamson won four out of the six matches, losing two decisions. The State team loses only three seniors, and with some very promising material coming from the Fresh class, prospects look bright for a better team next year. Jan.17 Jan.24 Jan.31 Feb. 7 Feb.21 Mar. 7 Michigan State................20 Michigan State................15 Michigan State................0 Michigan State................ 7 Michigan State................ 3 Michigan State................9 Michigan Northwestern U. Indiana U. Ohio State Iowa Purdue .....6 ............... 2 .. ....29 ....... . ...13 ....... .........................17 ....................... .11 ........... wi i!■ * - i T3BMB8E i. j f ' . - Jjamaia* a— — i l^— ,::WJllkj Jengles, Malone, Burhans Houghton, Berquest, Murray, Hógán, Langsburg, Teller Premo, Mohardt, Hansen, Capt. Williamson Page One Hundred Sixty-two O WOLVERINE Varsity Swimming Team REVIEW OF SWIMMING SEASON IN reviewing the past year in swimming it is: difficult to make comparisons with records of previous years from the standpoint of meets won and lost. During the season just past the Aggie splashers won two- of the six meets in which they engaged, defeating Ypsi Nor­ mal and Ohio Wesleyan University, last year’s Ohio Conference Champions, losing by a close margin to the strong Detroit City College mermen and being outclassed by Notre Dame, U. of M., and Indiana U. The schedule this year was without a doubt the stiffest taken in hand by an M. S. C. swimming team. In spite of the rather one-sided percentage some good work was turned in by individuals on the team. The outstanding feature of the season was the work of “Big Jim” Porter who captured 28 of a possible 30 points in the plunge. The relay team established a new M. S. C. record beating the record established last year by four seconds. Richmond also took his usual points in the fancy diving event. With the addition from the Freshmen ranks, of Thomas, Chamberlain, Rochester, Karn, Scott, Robinson, and Kwilanshi, and the return of Captain- elect Whitlock, Collett, Purdy, and Rossaw, State College fans should be served with fast meets next winter. Jan.24 Jan.31 Feb. 7 Feb.26 Feb.28 Mar.5 Michigan State.............49 Michigan State................19 Michigan State...............46 Michigan State.............30 ........19 Michigan State..... Michigan State................15 M. S. Normal Indiana U. Ohio Wesleyan College of Detroit Notre Dame Michigan ...........19 ........ ....49 ...'.....22 .....38 .......... .49 .............. ... ..53 Collett Garver Eckerman Rossow Jones Purdy Whitlock Bordeaux Richmond ip^Ly_ Page One Hundred Sixty-three p WOLVERINE Gardner . Nagler Leavitt Chester Craspsor Dernberger Plastridge Varsity Rifle Shooting, 1924-25 THE 1925 Rifle Team was handicapped by the fact that only three of last year’s men were available. This meant that quite a number of freshmen had to be developed to make up the team, as ten men was the usual number firing. But at that, we won 8 of oUr 17 matches* losing 8 and tying 1. Other colleges having R. O. T. C. units were our usual competitors, although some independent teams were included. From the excellent showing the underclassmen made on the team the past year, the chances for a winning team next year are good. Other teams in the country are constantly improving their scores, so we must not be contented by merely doing the same grade of shoot­ ing from one year to another. Minor- sport sweaters were presented to the following men whose scores counted in the greatest number of matches: Plastridge, Nagler, Gardner, Pomeroy, Dernberger and Blay­ lock. Besides these, medals were presented to the three highest men in the individual Fresh­ man match,—Pomeroy, Inf., first; Dernberger, Cav., second; and Blaylock and Batten, Art., tied for third. Silver medals were presented to five men in the Artillery team for winning the interunit match. Page One Hundred Sixty-fou: 19"L7 O WOLVERINE “S' Varsity Hockey Team SWEATER MEN G. De Lisle, Capì. F. MacDonald C. Hauptli M. S. C. M. S. C. M. S. C. M. S. C. M. S. C. 3 C. Moore SCHEDULE ... U. of M. Notre Dame U. of M. ... Notre Dame .. Minnesota K. Keller R. Van Meter R. Hancock 6 Jan. 24, 1925 Feb. 6, 1925 Feb. 10, 1925 Feb. 14, 1925 Feb. 19, 1925 SUMMARY OF THE SEASON DUE to warm weather the Michigan State Hockey team was unable to complete their schedule, playing only one inter-collegiate game. This game was played at Ann Arbor, 'against the University of Michigan, but was enough to show that if the season had been longer," the State puck-chasers would have finished their schedule with an admirable record, as their showing was exceedingly good, taking into consideration that this game was played at the start of the season and they did not have much practice. Next year , an enclosed rink is being planned, thus insuring a longer season, and gi-ving Michigan State Hockey fans a chance to see some real games, as there is much promising material for a very successful Hockey Team. 1 _________________________^ Page One Hundred Sixty-five WOLVERINE Intra-Fraternity Athletics EUNOMIAN BASKETBALL TEAM UNION LITERARY TRACK TEAM ECLECTIC BOWLING TEAM POLVERI NE FRESH ATHLETICS fZANSCHUTZ. ¿7c lp X j WOLVERINE Freshman Varsity Football Team WITH half a. dozen All-State high school men and as many more of sectional fame, the 1924 Freshmen Football squad proved to be the strongest and most outstanding yearling aggregation since the present seniors were freshmen in 1921. Working on the theory that the welfare of this and next year’s varsity was more im­ portant than a long string of Freshmen victories, the athletic office did not arrange a schedule with outside teams. However, the Freshmen had every opportunity to exhibit their prowess in their nightly clashes with the three varsity teams. That they fought on even terms and occasionally emerged victorious, can be testified to by the seasoned veterans who faced them during the season. The most brilliant performers in the backfield were Captain Fouts, Johnson, Noble, Ruhl, Smith, Van Buren, and Teachout. Those who stood out on the line were Drew, Jachalke, McCaughna, Ross, Vallentine, Schrcms, Grimes, and Pulver. The squad was coached by Miles Casteel and John Kobs. Top Row: Heppinstall, Kobs, Casteel, Strauch Second Row: Lugar, Russo, Wolven, Kurley, Hood, Teachout, Armstrong, Kinney, Caswell Third Row: Gordon, Christianson, Cruse, Weeks, I-Cuno, VanIlurren. Stone, Dent, Valentine, Rosie Bottom: Ross, Johnson, Schrems, O’Conner, Rochester, Routs, Grimes, Nedham, Lewis, Ruhl, Smith Page One Hundred Sixty-eight 1ÇTL7 POLVERINE A Fresh Game Greens vs. Blues IN THE absence of a regular Freshman schedule, it was decided to stage an impromptu game at the end of the season between two teams chosen from the large squad. Accord­ ingly, Johnson and Fonts, the diminutive quarterbacks, picked and captained two aggre­ gations known as the Blue and Green. The game was played in the college stadium before a splendid crowd. The teams put up a very evenly contested battle and only the failure of the Blue to kick goal netted Captain Fouts’ team a victory, 7 to 6. Noble, former Lansing High School "star, scored the Blue’s touchdown. After gaining the ball on the ten-yard line in the second quarter, which sent Noble around right end for the score. At this point, the Blues failed to add the extra point. he and Johnson executed a double pass ■ After fighting nearly four quarters to what seemed almost inevitable defeat, Fouts grabbed ■ a fumble on the Blue’s 15-yard line and raced for the goal. By dropkicking the additional point, Fouts cinched the game for the Greens. Blue .. JachAlke Rosie ...... McCaughna Ross ....... Armstrong . . Valentine ... Schrems Johnson ... Noble ........... ......... Smith .. Teachout THE STARTING LINEUP ......................L. E............... .............. ...L. T................. ......................L. G......... ....................... C ................... ...................R. G............... .....................R. T............. ......................R. E...................... q................. ....................L. H................. ......................R. H...................... .....................F. B............. ■ Green Christian son. ... Tjllotson ......... Pulver .. Rochester . .. . . Grim:es ... Needh'am .... Caswell ............. Fòuts ....... Ruhl .............• Lewis , .Van Buren Page One Hundred Sixty-nine c POLVERINE Fresh Varsity Basketball Team NUMERAL WINNERS G. Jagnow, Cap’t R. Jagnow Jim Lewis L. Russo K. Drew O. Hood K. Christenson Johnson S. M. Farleman John L. (Tafzan) Taylor Coach S, Carlson -5 Manager REVIEW OF SEASON COACH John L. Taylor’s Frosh Basketeers turned in the most successfuh season that a team can turn in from a win and lose percentage. Playing 8 games with state college teams the first year men came through with a .clean and unmarred record of 8 wins and no defeats. The season’s prospects were bright with three mythical all state tossers and a squad of 60 yearlings to work with. The season exceeded anticipations and the squad will be remembered as one of thé best to ever represent Michigan State Freshmen. Five of the victories were by overwhelming majorities, the other three by comfortable margins. Coach Taylor’s ability to instill fight and spirit in the men was a great factor in the team’s success. With this year’s varsity team practically all graduating the next year’s varsity will draw largely on the Frosh and with, such a record great things are to be expected of them. Fol­ lowing is a resume of games played and scores : All Frosh..................26 Feb. 6 All Frosh.........24 Feb. 11 All Frosh..................57 Feb. 18 All Frosh..................14 Feb. 21 All Frosh.................47 - Feb. 27 All Frosh..................37 Mar. 4 All Frosh.................29 Mar. 5 All Frosh.................44 Mar. 13 All Frosh Total..........................278 •Average per game.'.......... ..........35 Highland Park J. C....................23 Highland Park J. C.................11 Flint J. C.....................................13 Detroit City G: .............. 12 Ferris Inst. ............... 8 Flint J. C......................................33 Detroit City C............................20 Ferris Inst.....................................12 Opponent Total ........................132 Average per game.....................16 Taylor, Christianson, Lewis, Jagnaw, Farleman, Heppinstall Johnson, Drew, Jagnaw, Russo, Hood Page One Hundred Seventy I97.7 WOLVERINE 1924 Fresh Varsity Baseball Team May 22 May 28 All Fresh ....... 8 Flint High ............12 — Home All Fresh ..... . .18 Flint High ..............2 — Away. THE 1924 Freshman Baseball squad ended their season with, one victory and one defeat, playing two1 games with outside teams. Their first game with Flint High was close, the game going to the visitors, but the Fresh played a return game with Flint easily defeating them with a one sided score of 18 to 2 in favor of the Fresh. A lot of good material for the Varsity squad has been produced from this Fresh team and much is expected of them this season. Thayer OoGroaf. Heppinstall Frimodig Hart We nner House Woods Ellis v Robins Purdy^ Fleecer Hoy Young Sigismund" Rawloy Gaus 1Q 1H— : Page One Hundred Seventy^one WOLVERINE =b 1923 Freshman Varsity Track Team THE Freshman varsity track team this year was stronger than any team the College has turned out for several years. With such stars as Alderman, Grimm, Rupp and Havens in their midst, the team stands out as the most remarkable in the history of the institution. Coach Young took charge of the team and before the season was over the freshmen were running all over the varsity squad. The most outstanding achievement-of the squad was the showing of Alderman and Grimm in the Olympic tryouts, at Ann Arbor. Both of these boys placed; but Alderman was faster than Grimm and was sent to Boston, by the 1924 Olympic committee to try for a place on the United States team in Paris. Alderman lost out by inches in the final race. At Ann Arbor Alderman finished first and qualified for- the semi-finals of the 220-yard dash. In this race Alderman finished fourth to Scholz, who captured the race in world’s record time of twenty and nine-tenths seconds. In the face of the great showing made by the Freshmen, Coach Young is looking for­ ward to a great year in track in 1925. Young-, Simpson, Cook, Pease, Schultz, Wolfinger, Culbert, Dorrance, Rupp, Proctor, McBride Drake,, Sherburne, Collett Grimm, Alderman, Carver, Havens ...................- ----------------------- Page One Hundred Seventy-fwo 19"L7 Freshman Track Record May 10 Freshmen........................................101 Alma College..................................28 May 17 Freshmen............................................120.5 Olivet College..................................10.5 In these meejis the Freshmen did not give the opponents a first place and in several cases they took most of the seconds. F. P. Alderman Bohn Grimm L. M. Cook G. I. Collett R. A. Drake G. A. Culbert A. B. Dorrance J. D. Garver NUMERAL WINNERS F. S. Haven M. H. Marshall L. C. Pease W. C. Proctor V. W. Rupp M. T. Schultz D. A. Simpson T. L. Sherburne L. M. Wolfinger 197.7. Page One Hundred Seventy-three WOLVERINE 1924 Fresh Varsity Cross-Country tN VIEW of the large squad in training and the amount of competition during the season, JL Fresh Cross-Country in 1924 received more emphasis from the athletic department than ever before. In Belt and Stillwell, M. A. C. has two distance men that should go high before they turn in their spikes for the last time. The 1928 aggregation competed in the following meets: October 18—Novice Run. October 25—All-College Run. November 15—State Run. November 29—Detroit Y Run. Class numerals were given to Thomas Belt, H. E. Hendryx, L. D. Hoyt, R. B. Monroe, H. F. Stillwell, M. A. Tuisku. Heppinstall ■ Henry Tuisko Monroe Hoyt Belt Kaynor Stillwell Coach Toung Page One Hundred Seventy-four 19"L7 wolverine: BEAUTY! Co-eds picked by the Detroit News Artists as being the most beautiful; picked from a group elected by the stu­ dents of Michigan State College. 19^1 =P WOLVERINE Omicron Nu National Honorary Home Economics Sorority Founded at M. A. C. in 1912 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 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean Krueger Miss Gettemy Miss Clemens Miss Bayha Mrs. Campbell Miss Hughes Miss Tear Miss Bemis Miss Leland ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Amanda Hill Gladys Hubbard Helen M. Jones Ruth Palmer Emily Perry Margaret Plant Doris Redman Orma Simmons Lenna Thomas Juniors Elaine Alvord , Geneva Church Margaret Shadduck Standing, left to right: Redmond, Thomas, Jones, Church, Hill Seated, left to right, second row: Dean Krueger, Hubbard, Bayha, Shadduck Bottom Row: Alvord, Simmons, Palmer, Lelord I9T 7: Page One Hundred Eighty-three WOLVERINE Sphinx Honorary Campus Women’s Society Established at M. A. C. in 1916 FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Grimes ALUMNI ADVISOR Miss Lovewell HONORARY MEMBER Dean Kruger ACTIVE MEMBERS Irma Rupp Jessie MacKinnon Helen Marie Jones Margaret Plant Elsa Hyde Bernice Francis Myrtle Lewton Plant Hyde Rupp Lewton Jones Page One Hundred Eighty-four 19V? D WOLVERINE General Sororities The following pages are made up of the General Sororities at Michigan State College. 191,7 1 Alpha Gamma Delta Mrs. R. S. Shaw Louise Clemens HONORARY MEMBERS Clara Boehringer Wilma R. Wade Joan Wassenaar Evelyn Cornman Elame Walker Sylvia Schimmel Ruth Eldred Hazel Cobb Grace Austin Estner Iddles Myrtle Gillespie Louise Tucker Merla Gill Florence Emerson Dorothea Heuser Katherine Merrifield ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Victoria Eldridge Sophomores Eleanor Bönninghausen Freshmen Annabelle MacRae Pledges Margaret Longnecker Kathleen Leacock Margaret Gaull Josephine Collins Ruth Jeffrey Lola Mengee Beatrice Wilson Page One Hundred Eighty-six WOLVERINE Alpha Gamma Delta National Sorority Founded at Syracuse University in 1904 Established at M. A. C. in 1922 Back Row—Eldred, Wilson, Eldridge, Merrifield, Longnecker, Anderson G anil, MacRae, Heuser, Tucker, Schimmel Second Row—Jeffrey, Emerson, Leacock, Walker, Iddles, Cornman, Gillespie, Collins, Austin, Mengee Third Row -Wassenaar, Boéhrin'ger, Wade Fourth Row- -Gill, Cobb, Bönninghausen V/ , “ ' Page: One Hundred Eighty-seven Alpha Phi HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. J. B. Hasselman Mrs. Linda Landon Mxs. N. G. Roseboom Miss Elida Yakeley Elizibeth Nutting Dorothy Giltner Estelle Raymond Amy Edmonds Dorothy Collins Norma Schmidt Maxine Evans June Ranney Ernestine Bolter Sylvia Jacobs Amy Hedrick Emly Lorie Helen Payette Virginia Woodman Bernice Baker ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Anna Wycoff Mary Kempt Jessie MacKinnon Mary Kirk MacKinnon Maribel McKnight Mary Wing Juniors Florene Yakeley Mary Elizabeth Parkhurst Dorothy Goodson Margret Leudders Ruth Norton Juliette Howard Dorothy Robinson Margret Sprague Katherine Phillips Mary Marshall Josephine Hendricks Sophomores Freshmen Pledges Ester Forbes Page One Hundred Eighty-eight l'9Tgf| WOLVERINE Alpha Phi National Fraternity BETA BETA CHAPTER Founded at Syracuse University in 1872 Established at M. S. C. in 1922 Top: Giltner, Robinson, Wall, Rannéy, Sprague, Collins, Second Row: Marshall, Hedrick, McKnight, Yakely, Wycoff, Edmonds, Kempf, Gbodson, Raymond, Luëdders, McKinnon, Phillips, Norton Plant, Nutting, Hendricks, Hall, Lore.e, Chinnick, Howard Page One Hundred Eighty-nine WOLVERINE Ero Alphian HONORARY MEMBERS Prof, and Mrs. Hartsuch Miss. Anna Bayba Mrs. H. H. Halladay Miss Osee Hughes Miss Sylvia Borgman MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Harriet Wilder Bernice Frances Margret Farce Isodore Pratt Dorothy Simmons Dorothy Stout Margret Zacharia Fulia King Marjorie Southworth Pauline Scott Audrey Walker Ruth Simmons Margret Fitch ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Flora Belle Loutner Sophomores Lela McCarty Freshmen Mary Clark Pledges Bernice Crouley. Dorothy Ward Ruth Schuck Myrtle Pinkney Thelma Kling Millicent Clark Ellen Belson Frances Peck Katherine Trumball Kathryn Burch Eliene Downer Marguerite Kirker Marie Ward Page One Hundred Ninety 1 W m Ero Alphian Local Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. in 1904 Belson, ;Zachariah, D. Ward, Kirker, Downer, Stout, Mary Clark, Ward Scott, Trumbull, Simmons, McCarty, Schuck, Francis, Southworth, Burch, Pratt Walker, Fitch, S. King, Thayer, Frace Page One Hundred Ninety-one =? Kappa Delta HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Edith Butler Miss Louise Clemens Helen White Freeda Gilmore Evelyn Paul Virginia Jorgensen Virginia Cole Marian Crosby Myrtle Van Horn Tina Skeels N ina Ray Dorothy Fisk Marie Fiske Erva Prescott Verna Church Lilia Keyser SENIORS Beatrice Nelson JUNIORS Liota Hynkle SOPHOMORES Gladys Franks FRESHMEN Emily Perry Arma Simmons Geneva Church Elaine Alvord Ardelle Baker Norma Collins Winifred Landon Dorothy Shaibley Mable Biery Lorain Bunge Lilas Frost Alice Hathaway Betty Haskins Agnes Trumble Q Page One Hundred Ninety-two 19"L7 WOLVERINE Kappa Delta National Fraternity Founded Virginia State College in 1898 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1924 Top Row: Church, Stuckle, Frost, Simmons, Hinkle, Sleuter* Bunge, Prescott, Raskins, Jorgenson, Kaiser, Schaibly, Paul, Crosby Second Row: Fiske, Foley Bottom Row: Baker, Collins, White, Nelson, Biery, Church, Ray, Gilmore, Skeels, Landon, Franks, Alvord, Hurst, Trumbell, RaMonte 1 9 ^ 7 Page One Hundred Ninety-three Pythian HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. W. W. Johnson Miss Ruth Wilson Miss Gertrude Laudenback Myrtle Lawton Dorothy Maxson Dorothy Snyder Eleanor Robb Harriet Holden Evelyn Keyes Donna Goodrich Doris Winans Jeraldine Gilhspee ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Fern True Juniors Sophomores Georgia Haughey Freshmen Adelaide Cribbs Pledge Niva Anderson Amanda Hill Lelia Coleman Maurita MtClave Martha Scott Alberta Bates Clio Hoffmeyer Lila Koch Nila Burt Leang Margan Page One Hundred Ninety-four 19 ^ 7 0 WOLVERINE Pythian Local Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. in 1922 Top Row: Bates, Halden, Haughey, Winans, Leuton, Morgan, Gillispie, Goodrich, Kyes, Maxon, Koch Second Row: Burt, Snyder, Robb, Coleman, McOlave,’Hill, True, Hoffmeyer Cribbs 1 9 ^ 7 Page One Hundred Ninety-five BI B I Sesame Miss Marie Dye Miss Helen Grimes HONORARY MEMBERS Ruth Leonard Anita Parsons Grace Bintz Mary Mixer Dorothy Geib Eleanor Schmidt Helen Smith Beulah Isles Mildred Cook Mary Christian SENIORS Marian Gallup JUNIORS Reva Huntoon SOPHOMORES Mary Louise Dunneback FRESHMEN Frances Wimbel Adeline Carscallen Dorothy Hadden Martha Stein Doris Chilson Grace Reynolds Marjorie Barnard Elizabeth Sackett Ruth Bowen PLEDGES Grace Campbell Ellen Clements Page One Hundred Ninety-six WOLVERINE Sesame Local Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. in 1909 Bowen, Campbell, Smith, Heyman, Isles, Dunnebeck, Reynolds, Haddon, Schmitt, Wimble Gjallop, Geib, Clements Bintz, Carascallen, Tackett, Parson, Barnard, Stein, Beanard Cook, Hnntoon I9T 7: Page One Hundred Ninety-seven Sororian HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Louise Clements Miss Louise Freyhoffer Mrs. Howard Gerlaugh Miss Helen Grimes Lenna Thomas Marjorie Gitchell Lea Jenson Mildred Kyes Nina Eveleth Edna Alice Brown Verlyn Moore Margret Foote Margret Shadduck Ruth Kitchum Olga Bird Corine Backus $80$;, Emma Burns Helen Hart Lois Crane F ranees Harvey Helen Rickey Margret Strong Margret Mathews '•'v Miss Carrie Holt Mrs. H. Halladay Miss J. McCornack Mrs. B. Roseboom Lucile Gardner Dorothy Vandercook Helen Taylor F ranees Ayers Elsa Foote Dorothy McWood Marian Clegg Marjorie Davies Ruth Marsh Edith Comstack Myra Lu Deacon Ruth Featherly Ruth Lowa Willima McDonold Anne James Alice McWood . Dorothy McEachron ■•«Maydaline Alger Emma Hyde SENIORS JUNIORS Rowena Hicks SOPHOMORES Andry Lansbury FRESHMEN Margret Partlow Page One Hundred Ninety-eight I9X 7. O POLVERINE Sororian Locai Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. in 1901 Top Row: James, McDonald, Featherly, Kyes, Bird, Richey, Bachus, Second Row: Foote, Crane, Jensen, Deacon, Marsh, Hyde, Moore, Hart, McWood, Gitchell, Clegg, Matthews Partlow, Hyde,, Burns, Ayres, ' '©avis, McWood Bottom Row: Comstock, Alger, Strong, Thomas, Shadduck, MacEachron, Towers, Harvey, Brown Page One Hundred Ninety-nine WOL VE RI NF~---—-----—_o Themian SENIORS JUNIORS Florence Pangborn SOPHOMORES :,-0 Isabel Maynard FRESHMEN Mary Welch Marian Bechtel Margret Webb Myrtle Harper Eleanor Hutchins Dorothy Sprague Margret Shoesmith Eleanor Rainey Dorothy Shoesmith Mildred Peterson Elna Bowen Marian Green Flossie Pangborn Helen Marie Jones Helen Daggett Alice Parr Alice Bates Phoebe Taft Grace Carruthers Betty Henderson Aria Pangborn Pauline' Furniss Marion Bennetts Mary Ella Fahrney Claralouise Hernam Marjorie Sanford Neta Krridge PLEDGES Katherine Broadwell Louise Stoner Page Two Hundrea 19"L7 POLVERINE =b Themian Locai Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. in 1898 Second Row: Sprague, Bates, Daggett, Pangborn, Shoesmith, Hutchins, Top Row: Broadwell, ighoesinith, Webb, Harper, Furniss, Hernam Bottom Row: Bowen, Pahrney, Peterson, Green, Pangborn, Bennett, Stoner Jones, Bechtel, Toff, Raii^ey, Pangborn, Henderson, Carruthers Page Two Hundred One 1WOLVERINE Iwlpi * ■ Page Two Hundred Two 19^ 7- iwiït WOLVERINE Kling, King, Bradley (Assistant), Lewton, Gardner, Grimes (Instructor) Co-ed Athletic Department MISS GRIMES is a graduate Chicago Normal School of Physical Education and has been head of the department here since graduation. Miss Bradley is also a graduate of Chicago Normal School and is assistant in the department. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR CO-EDS All co-eds are required to take two years of work without credit in courses of swimming, hockey, soccer, basketball, volley ball, baseball, rifle and tennis. Advanced physical education is elective with credit after the first two years to all Junior and Senior women. The course covers all phases of athletics, track, playground, equitation, and dancing. The Seniors get practical experience in coaching as they assist with the ele­ mentary courses. The aim of the advanced course is to hold interest of the Junior and Senior girls and to fit them as graduates to teach some phase of physical education. Page Two Hundred Four 19^ 7^========^ POLVERINE Walker, Tucker, Furniss, S. King, Lewton, Simmons, D. McWooii, Schimmel Marsh, Skeels, McClave, Keyes, Holden, J. King, Horning, Hamilton, A. McWood Co-ed Varsity Swimming Team THIS year the first Varsity Swimming Team for co-eds was organized with the purpose of creating more interest in swimming among college women. The co-eds responded with much enthusiasm, and an Invitational State Inter-Collegiate Meet for women was issued. This will be an annual event, hereafter. The results of the meet were: Michigan State College ................................................................25 Michigan State Normal College................................................38 Battle Creek College ....................................................................10 19"L7 Page Two Hundred Five o ----—— WOLVERI NE McRae, Henderson, Stein, Johnston, Hinkle, Prescott, Lyman, A. Panghorn F. Pangborn, Van Welden, Trumble, Lewton (Captain), Tucker Varsity Rifle Team THIS year, Captain Pinckney chose his crack shot rifle team from a group of 90 women who elected it as a course for the winter term of physical education. During the long season of rifle competitions with other colleges and universities, the members of the team found it necessary to spend many hours of afternoon and evening practice at the armory, in order to keep a steady and unerring aim. Oklahoma State College Oregon State College University of Indiana University of South Dakota University of Vermont Ripon College MATCHES Won Forfeit Lost DePauw University Purdue University Cornell University • University of Nevada Washington State College University of Delaware University of Michigan George Washington College University of Illinois Drexel Institute Page Two Hundred Six Ip!/? P Bradley (Coach), Tucker, Gettel, Lyman, Brooks, Walker, Cornman, Holden Lindstrom, Robertson, Sutton, Redänan, Pangborn (Captain), Bates, Adams, Alvord, Horning Class of ’26 — Hockey and Soccer Champions FALL term was an unusually successful season in regard to the enthusiasm shown by all the girls which was shown by the strong competition for the class teams. Four senior girls were used as coaches to assist Miss Grimes and Miss Bradley. This affords valuable training in coaching for the girls. Results of the games : Hockey-— Soccer—1 Freshmen 2................... Sophomore 3 Junior 4........................................Senior 2 Sophomore 0.................................Junior 5 Freshmen 2............. ..............Sophomore Junior 4................................. Senior F reshmen 1............. .....................Junior I9I.7 Page Two Hundred Seven WOLVERINE Bottom Row: Sailor, Bebertz, Stiff, Burge (Captain), Taft, Anderson, Morgan Middle Row: Swino, Batson, Goodrich, Votoir, Heuser Top Row: D. Fisk, Morton Class of ’27 — Volley Ball Champions This was the first year that teams were organized in volley ball. The teams showed a great deal of skill and technique and enthusiasm. Hereafter volley ball will be offered annually. Results of games: Junior 38................................ Freshmen 32............. Sophomore 43................................. Senior 19 Sophomore 57 Junior 36 A. Pangborn, Oarruthers, Ranney, Caruso, J. King, D. Sprague, M. Shoesmith (Captain), Taylor, Bounsberry Class of ’27 — Basketball Champions Sophs were easily the victors of the four classes. The Junior and Senior game was tied, and forfeited to the Seniors. There was a great deal of material for the teams, and real ability and interest was necessary to win a place. Results of games: Freshmen 32................................................................Sophomore 57 Junior 21...............................................................................Senior 21 Senior 26 Sophomore 59......... Page Two Hundred Eight 19^ 7“ c WOLVERINE Home Ec Club OFFICERS Ruth Palmer.. ... Dorothy McWood Ruth Norton Grace Mitchell . .... .President Vice-president .... .Secretary .... TreasfifeP' ---- WOLVERINE Pan-Hellenic League Helen Marie Jones, Pres. Elsa Foote Hyde, Secy. MEMBERS Maribel McKnight Marian Sacks Thelma Kling Ellen Bellicent Lela McCarthy Lelia Coleman Eleanor Robb Dorothy Gieb M. E. Cornman Dorothy McWood Ruth Ketcham Sylvia Sehimmel G. Haughey Margaret Shoesmith Margaret Plant Emily Perry Marian Gallop Florence Pangborn Dorthea Haddon Erva Prescott Clara Boehringer Marian Crosby Top Row, left to right: Cornman, McWood, Ketcham, Sehimmel, Haughey Middle Row: Shoesmith, Plant, Hyde, Jones, Perry, Gallop, Pangborn Front Row: Haddon, Prescott, Boehringer, Crosby Page Two Hundred Ten I9T 7. WOLVERINE Left to right, back row: Mary Clark, D. McWooä “ Schuck, Rupp, Francis, Pangborn, Gieb Women’s Self-Government Association Bernice Francis, Pres. Jessie MacKinnon, Vice-Pres. Irma Rupp, Secretary Miriam Bectel SENIORS Dorothy McWood, Treas. Florence Pangborn JUNIORS SOPHOMORE Dorothy Gieb EX-OFFICIO Mary Clark 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. 19"L7j '‘age Two Hundred Eleven Perry Rupp Y. W. C. A. MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Emily Perry........ Florence Pangbojrn Erma Rupp ............. Fern True............... E. Walker............... V. Moore...................... D. Me Wood............. D. Hadden.......... G. - Hubbard ......... M. Van Horn ............ M. Voltz............. H. M. Jones............... F. Gilmore .......... N. Lovewell............... . I.-. . .President :. . .. ..... Vice-President ..............Secretary ................... . Treasurer Industrial Co-operation .....................Hospitality .................Social ..... World Fellowship .............. Social Service. ... Undergraduate Rep. ... .■.Employment Loan ...............Finance .. .Religious Education ... Student Secretary Page Two Hundred Twelve I9T 7. o JWOLVERI NE" Albright Co-ed Negative Debating Team Dorothy Robinson Florence Albright Myrtle Lewton GIRLS DEBATE SEASON, 1924-25 THE girls’ debate; season of the present year has; justified the hopes of, its^ most optimistic sponsors when it was started two years ago. ter a subject and can present it effectively on the forensic platform. It has demonstrated that the girls can mas­ The. schedule consisted of five debates, one of which was held' at home and the rest on foreign platforms. Thé co-eds argued the question, “Resolved, that the Japanese exclusion act should be repealed.” • The season opened on March 2 when the affirmative team,- consisting of Elizabeth Sackett, Alberta Bates, and Jetta Thompson, with Eloise Lyman as alternate, met Western State Normal on the home floor. The result was a two to one victory for the Michigan State co-eds. On the same night, the negative team, composed of Dorothy Robinson, Florence-Alice Albright, and Myrtle Lewton, clashed with W||tern State Normal in Kalamazoo. The result was a unanimous verdict for M. S. C. From here the negative team, accompanied by Coach D. C, Eckerman and Mrs, Maude Thompson as chaperon, left for Rock Island, Illinois, when they debated with Augustana College. Another unanimous decision for the traveling team. WOLVERINE Lyman Bates Thompson Sackett Co-ed Affirmative Debating Team Eloise Lyman Alberta Bates Elizabeth Sackett Jetta Thompson GIRLS’ DEBATE SEASON, 1924-25—Continued The next debate with Parsons College at Fairfield, Iowa, resulted in the only defeat of the season. This was the farthest point west that the team traveled. The remaining debate on the schedule was with Wheaton College, located near Chicago. Another unanimous de­ cision for the Michigan girls. This trip was the first ever taken into another state by a co-ed debating team. The trav­ elers were away from home exactly one week. As has already been noted, the team won three out of four contests held on the trip. Not only was it a success in this respect, but it was as profitable and enjoyable as a trip could possibly be. So, all in all, a summary shows that the M. S. C. debaters emerged victorious in four of the five debates held. But that is not the only thing that commends the season just closed. Of even greater importance is the fact that the girls worked hard and put up a splendid type of debate. The traveling team especially put up a performance that was characterized by those who heard them as “excellent” and “the best girls’ team ever heard”. The girls this year exemplified character, talent, industry, and loyalty. The continuance of such qualities will insure high standards for co-ed debating in future years. Page Two Hundred Fourteen 191.7: POLVERINE McRae, Cobb, Tucker, Gill Bunge, Colè* Sehäibly-, Jorgenson, Ray Kappa Delta Champions of Inter­ society Bowling Bowling was added to the number of sports open to girls and the loving cup which was offered by the Athletic Department was won by the society having the five highest scores. Alpha Gamma Delta Champions of Inter­ society Rifle Three years ago the Military Department offered a loving cup for the society with the highest scores. The first two years it was The match is won by the Independents, shot in prone position. Total points : Kappa Delta ........................438 Independents ........................415 Pythians ...............................399 Results: Alpha Gamma Delta1........286 Independents .....................283 Pythian ...............................283 Themian ...................1........278 I9I.7. Page Two Hundred Fifteen o WOLVERINE A Co-ed Canoe Party Sciineereì-, M, Lewton, L. Lewton, Logsgel,. Témppton, S, King, G. Hubbard, Plant, Palmer, Anderson, H. Palmer Equitation THE persistent requests of the co-eds for a course - in horsemanship was acknowledged during the spring term of 1924. The course was so popular that it will be given annually. This spring Miss Bradley has charge of the class, and it is directed by the Military De­ partment. The girls develop a great deal of • skill in riding, although most of them have never ridden before. Falls are taken, now and then; but “one is not a good horseman until he has fallen at least once”. Page Two Hundred Sixteen 19"LjH M . S. C . DAYS The Third Annual Water Carnival Altho the rain soaked the floats, it did not dampen the spirit ÎÇ'LJZ Page Two Hundred Nineteen WOLVERINE Seniors in Costume! 9 ^ 7 wolverine: Honoring the Aggie Monogram Men Who Gave Their Lives in the World War. At Last! The .Corner-stone Laying of the New Union Building! 19^7: Page Two Hundred Twenty- The barbecue of the Class of ’27 was by far the greatest ever Nearly held. visitors 6,000 thronged the campus and the “eats” were WOLVERINE FARMERS’ WEEK Farmers’ Week was by far the best this year that it has ever been. Thou sands of farmers were the guests of the college and the, speakers and con ferences were of the best. Page Two Hundred Twenty-four IQ'l J. WOLVERINE THE HORT SHOW As usual the Hort Show was a huge success and attracted more than its share of attention during: Farmers’ Week. I9I.7 Page Two Hundred Twenty-five WOLVERINE Nothing More Beautifud than a Tree Remember that Northwester? ■■Forestry Buildin; /*^ s|^idor- Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven ----- WQLVERI NE The Horse The Second Annual R. O. T. C. Horse. Show was There was a splendid list of prizes and ribbons and with an excellent entry list which included horses, and didly and was definitely established as an annual Cadet Maj. Matthews A Cadet Officer Taking a Jump e Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight 19| l Show held on the Cavalry Drill Field, May 30 and 31, 1924. the weather was perfect for the occasion. The show, riders from all over Michigan, was carried off splen- affair. Sgt. Werfman Master “Ted” Hammond Jr.pip Grosse Pointé k 19"L7: Page Two Hundred, Twenty-nine WOLVERINE There were plenty there to see Michigan at their best. Northwestern starts around end. The band forms the M. A. C. for Michigan Page Two Hundred Thirty WOLVERINE The Passing Years AS the years pass, silently yet consciously, things change from the old regime to the new. Just as the people at M. S. C. have changed, just as the name has changed, so have the buildings changed : changed for the better, to keep step with the increasing demand for more knowledge and higher education. The past decade has seen many new buildings erected on the campus of our Alma Mater and the next decade will see many more. We offer a tribute to those buildings which have faithfully performed their duty for' so many years and though obsolete now, still hold a fas­ cination, and memories for many of our campus visitors. William’s Hall (Bill’s) Built in 1870, Destroyed by fire in 1919 The New Library on the site where Williams stood ----- WOLVERI NE ! Hewaçâ Tyrps&ç,. M. A 0. East t-3©s.mg. tvììch. Howard Terrace Located where the new Home Economics Building now stands Home Economics Building Ag Hall College Hall The first building in the world devoted to the scientific study of agriculture Page Two Hundred Thirty-two i p'Ly: D WOLVERINE Old M. A. C. Union New M. S. C. Union! R. E. Olds Hall of Engineering The old Engineering Building. Destroyed by firé in 1916. It was immediately replaced by the present Olds Hall 1 9 1 /7: Page Two Hundred Thirty-three The Present Wells Hall The Old Horticultural Building Old Wells Hall Built in 1876 \ x \ i p. u i A n / K ■ ■ « / » ■ ■ 'BOB The New Horticultural Building now nearly completed e ■four I97.7. =P ORGANIZATIONS POLVERINE Ml LI T4RY WOLVERINE Col. Sherburne, Cav. Dol. WITH the class of ’99 there graduated from the Louisiana State College a man fully equipped to uphold the honor of Uncle Sam when the opportunity came. When we had a difference of opinion with Spain this man had an opportunity to prove his metal. The Second Lieutenant was sent to Santiago. Here he did what any red-blooded -American would do for an oppressed people. He was promoted to First Lieu­ tenant during the Philippine Insurrection. In due course of time the Mexican border needed attention. Men of wisdom, men with experience, men who would place the interests of the flag above all else were wanted. Who could better qualify than our Captain? Promotion to Major soon followed. The World War found Col, Sherburne with Pershing in France, helping to “make the world safe for Democracy.” Col. Sherburne came here in the fall of 1922 as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. No better qualified men for this position could have been found. Through his leadership the Unit has advanced until the inspection in the spring of 1924 gave us Distinguished Service Class—the highest honor that can be given to a Corps of Cadets. Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight WOLVERINE Michigan State Men on S. S. Colorado Distinguished Service Class DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CLASS is granted to those Corps who, in the judgment of Officers from Washington, show very superior military ability. There are fourteen Distinguished Service Corps in our class, only two of which are in this Corps Area. Illinois, Wisconsin, and Michigan compose this corps area and the University of Illinois and Michigan State are the pennant holders for this section. The Government has dealt generously with the College in the matter of equipment and training personnel until now we have one of the best equipped and trained corps, for a college of this size, in the United States. 19 1^ Page Two Hundred Thirty-mne Back Row- -Sgt.. Meskill, . Sgt. Atchison, Sgt. Foley; Sgt. Baumgartner, Sgt. Wertman Front Row'—-Capt. Beavers; Capt. Wyant, Capt. John's, ;;Col. Sherburne^ Maj.: G-ray, Capt. Chase, Ga.pt. Pinckney, Capt. Warren afta m D. H. Smith Lieutenant Colonel J. M. Evans Colonel E. W. Mason - Lieutenant Colonel R. C. Gault Major W. B. Matthews Major E. G. Neller Major 1 9 ^ 7 WOLVERINE Officers’ Club SPONSORS Vandercook Wing Hrace McKnight Colonel Mary Wing.................... Lieut. Col. Margaret Frace............. Lieut. Col. Maribel McKnight......... Lieut. Col. Dorothy Vandercook......... . .................Corps .......Artillery .......Infantry ........Cavalry I9I.7 Page Two Hundred Forty-one WOLVERINE Michigan State Men at Fort Monroe Artillery Unit T HE C. A. C. is the largest Unit at Michigan State. An enrollment of 313 cadets prac­ tically all of whom are Engineers are to be depended on when artillerymen will be needed. Formal guard mount is performed with the same neatness and dispatch that characterizes the drill on the big guns. The C. A. C. won, and has held for three years, the silk banner which is the highest prize given in the Inter-Unit field meet. The Artillery unit has been issued the most modern equipment: two large caliber guns with complete range finding equipment, a 75 mm. anti-air craft gun, radio sending and re­ ceiving sets, a 10-ton tractor, trucks, a mobile repair shop, rifles, pistols, and other accessories needed to properly outfit a unit of this kind. In the pits Page Two Hundred Forty-two 1 WOLVERINE A Unit Parade Infantry Unit THE Infantry unit is not far behind the Cavalry unit in cadets, being credited with 225 to uphold the traditions set by former infantrymen. This unit is supplied with all the infantry weapons, trench mortars, machine guns, 1-pounders, automatic rifles, magazine rifles, and grenades. Caliber .22 gallery rifles are also to be found in the gun room and are used by the corps in practice shooting on the range. Inspection I9I.7 WOLVERINE Troop A Cavalry Unit NEXT in enrollment is the Cavalry unit with 254 cadets. The Cavalry unit excells in its line and is aided a great deal by the class of cavalry weapons furnished by the de­ partment. Sabres, pistols, automatic and magazine rifles coupled with good horses and saddle equipment are some of the advantages that the cavalry students enjoy. Entries from this unit in the annual Horse Show, given by the R. O. T. C., show the training that the men have received. Col. Sherburne Capt. Chase a 19 7 .7: Page Two Hundred Forty-four O ________— -------- WOT ï ÎSJF^ — --------—____ Alpha Zeta HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. E. A. Bessey President K. L. Butterfield Dean W. Giltner Prof. T. Gunson Dean F. S. Kedzie Dr. M. M. McCool Prof. A. H. Pettit Prof. 0.~E. Reed Dean R. S. Shaw MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. W. Bennett L. C. Bradford F. H„ Clark J. B. Edmunds V. R. Gardner G. M. Grantham J. G. Hays E. B. Hill C. F. Huffman W. B. Jones R. H. Kelty R. E. Loree P. S. Lucas W. L. Mailman R. E. Marshall J. A. Boyd B. L. Braamse C. H. Boehringer J. C. Cash I. S. Dunlap H. C. Hough A. 0. Howland A. T. Huff G. W,'Hunter C. £. Kellogg L. J. Braamse F. A. Harper W. F. Hathaway H. K. Menhenick C. E. Millar P. R. Miller R. Nelson 0. B. Price B. R. Proulx D. F. Rainey G. R. Schulbatis R. M. Snyder C. H. Spurway F. C. Strong G. E. Taylor J. B. Tyson E. E. Watson L. C. Wheeting C. A. Lavis M. M. McClave E. W. Mason W. B. Matthews J. F. Mitchell R. K. Paddock G. D. Quigley R. K. Rosa R. L. Shaw L. T. Vincent H. J. Honholt J. C. Rappleyea L. E. Teeter ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors W. D. Willard Juniors ]■ ■ Q__ Page Two Hundred Forty-six 19 ^ 7 _P Foünded at Ohio State University in 1897 KEDZIE CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1903 Top Row: H. J. Honhôïi, H. C. 'Hough, E. W. Mason, R. K. Paddock, W. D. Willard, C. H. Boehringpr, L. B. Teeter Middle Row: G. A. Lavis,-E. B. Hill, A. T. Huff, J. A. Boyd, B. L. Braàmse, Bottom Row: G. D. Quigley, W. B. Matthews^ F. A. Harper, R. K. Rosa C. E. Kellogg, L. J. Braamse, J. G. Rappleyea, W. F. Hathaway, L. J. Vincent R. L. Shaw, G. W. Hunter, Dean R. S. Shaw, A. C. Howland, I. S. Dunlap Page Two Hundred Forty-seven WOLVERINE Tau Beta Pi HONORARY MEMBERS Dean G. W. Bissell Prof. R. K. Steward Prof. H.'K. Vedder MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. M. M. Cory Prof. C. M. Cade Prof. H. B. Dirks Prof. G. W. Hobbs 0. W. Fairbanks E., E. Kinney H. H. Musselman R. S. Raynor ACTIVE MEMBERS . Seniors W. H. Bezenah J. M. Biery M. E. Bigelow Cornelius Brongersma Orin D. Dausman J. M. Evans S. D. Goodman D. F. Hobart L. C. Höllerbach J. S. Coven Elwood Geegh Floyd Holmes F. H. Lyons C. R. Myers Juniors E. Paris Wells John Killoran LaRue H. Nagler M. E. Newark M. E. Nuttila J. W. Owen C M. Park Don R. Pflug D. H. Smith D. A. Stickle F. I. Phippeny H. C. Roberts F. G. Simpson L. J. Smith E. J. Tauch Page Two Hundred Forty-eight WOLVERINE Tau Beta Pi Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University in 1885 MICHIGAN ALPHA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1892 Back Row, left to right: Nagler, Goodman, Evans, Pflug, Smith, Hobart Bezenah Middle Row: Geegh, Hollerback, Beiry, Tauch, Prof. Gory, Park, Newark, Stickle, Dausman, Smith, Killoran Front Row: Meyers, Coven, Nuttila, Lyons, Phippney, Roberts, Simpson, Wells, Holmes 19"L7 Page Two Hundred Forty-nine c POLVERINE Tau Sigma CHARTER MEMBERS Frances Angela E. B. Elliott Arthur Gardner Benjamin Halstead Dr. R. C. Huston LeRoy Johnson Marjorie Kenyon Ray L. Kipke Myrtle Lewton Elton Neller Helen Perry Jack Sepaneck Lyndell Shotwell Frank Sorauf MEMBER. IN FACULTY Dr. R. C. Huston ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors C. M. Armstrong À. W. Gardner C. V. Green L. A. Johnson K. W. Kayner R. Kipke Rachel Brooks Martha Griswold M. H. Lewton E. G. Neller IT. Rockwell J. A. Sepaneck S. Simon Fern True Juniors Virginia Jorgensen Robert Larzelere Page Two Hundred Fifty I9T 7. WOLVERINE D Tau Sigma Local Honorary Science Fraternity Founded at M. S. C. in 1923 True Armstrong Brook Larzelere Johnson Griswald Green Rockwell Gardner Huston Sepaneck 19^7 Page Two Hundred Fifty-one WOLVERINE Varsity Club HONORARY members C. V. Ballard C. W. Chapman F. A. Gould E. Hotchin J. L. Taylor R. Bilkey J. Killoran D. McBride F. Mclnnis E. Neller F. Ranney C. Piffer A. K. Beckley H. Ecker man E. C. Eckert W. L. Eva V. J. Hultman E. L. Lioret C. Baynes A. T. Edmonds P. J. Fremont P. M. Hackett D. R. Haskins H. C. Kiebler SENIORS JUNIORS J. B. Hasselman J. Heppinstall R. C. Huston O. A. Taylor R. H. Young R. L, Kipke R. A. MacMillan M. E. Nuttila R. Richards H. A. Robinson C. F. Schultz J. A. Sepaneck L. C. Surta P. I. Temple G. Wenner W. D. Willard R. E. Warner J. Heppinstal C. Kitto G. W. Kukn L. B. Kurtz R. P. Lyman R. P. Spiekerman H. Wakefield Q Page Two Hundred Fifty-two 19"L7H WOLVERINE Varsity Club Honorary Athletic Society Established at M. S. C. in 1914 Back Row, left to right: I. Killoran; H. 'Wakefield; I. Warner; H. C. Kiebler; M. E. Nuttilap V. Hultman; D. "McBride; W. D. Willard; B. A. MacMillan Middle Row, left to right: C. A. Kitto; D. Haskins; J. G, Heppinstall; R. H. Young; R. C. Huston; Corp. Julian; E. Hotchin; R. P. Spiekerman; R. Bilkey; A. Beckley Front Row, left to right: P. Fremont; R. P. Lyman; J. B. Edmonds; J. A. ¡Sepaneck; F. G. Mcinnes; G. W. Kuhn; C, D. Baynes'; H. Eckerman El Page Two Hundred Fifty-three c POLVERINE Scabbard and Blade HONORARY MEMBERS Pres. K. L. Butterfield Hon. L. Whitney Watkins Sec. H. H. Halladay Dean R. S. Shaw Capt. E. John H. C. Rather ACTIVE MEMBERS L. J. Bassett E. M. Chapman W. B. Matthews J. M. Evans C. A. Brinkert M. H. Collinson K. E. DeGraw D. H. Smith M. D. Barr E. W. Mason R. C. Gault E. G. Neller J. M. Newman J. S. Stark J. C. Cash E. S. Weisner J. C. Rappelyea A. F. Sheldon R. H. Riggs C. A. Kitto L. J. Smith C. D. Miller D. M. Jacques W. G. Hagadorn E. H. Place D. van Oppen H. C. Roberts ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lt. Col. T. L. Sherburne Major E. B. Gray Capt. H. B. Beavers Capt. W. C. Chase Capt. E. John Capt. G. Pinckney Capt. W. H. Warren Capt. L. B. Wyant H. C. Rather ALUMNI MEMBERS C. H. Grinnell R. E. Larson S. W. Seeley H. G. Shannon R. Linton Page Two Hundred Fifty-four I97.7. O WOLVERINE t> Scabbard and Blade Honorary Military Fraternity Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1914 17 Companies, 3 Posts COMPANY K, FIRST REGIMENT Established at M. S. C. in 1914 Top Row: Riggs, Matthews, Stark, Neller, Smith, D. H. Brinkert, Bassett, Gault, Collinson Middle Row: Weisner, Mason, E'vans, Capt. Johns, Major Gray, Col. Sherburne, Capt. Beavers, Capt. Wyant, Barr Bottom Row: Rappeiyha, Sheldon, Hagadorn, Kitto, Smith, L. J., Miller, Roberts, Place, Jacques I9X 7. Page Two Hundred, Fifty-five c WOLVERI NE Botanical Seminar “Sem Bot” THE Botanical Seminar at M. A. C. was founded in 1913 by a group of advanced students in Botany; It was modeled upon the Botanical Séminar of . the University of Nebraska which wa| founded in 1886 for the encouragement of botanical scholarship at an insti­ tution in which at that date scientific studies had received scant recognition. Here at M. A. C. the practical aspects of training were so emphasized that it seemed fitting to form a society m which scholarship in a pure science would also receive recognition! The Sem. Bot is strictly an honorary scholarship society with admission' only after passing a stiff examination which is given only to those whose botanical scholarship has been meritorious. HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Ward G i liner Prof. F. A. Spragg: Dr. Geza Doby Prof. R. H. Pettit Prof. B. A. Walpole FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Ernst A. Bessey, Socius PI Dr. G. H. Coons, Lord Warden Dr. R. ,P. Hibbard, Lord Warden Ray Nelson C. W. Bennett J. E. Kotila Dr. E. F. Wd’odcock Dr. R. de Zeeinv Dr. H. T. Darlington Bertha E. Thompson Miriam. C, Qarpenter Dr. J. W. Crist** J. B. Edmonds D. A. Seeley KEtfjJ Grover Gyp ^^Weideman ipAntjdnette T revithick H|g§. Brown G. W. Putnam GRADUATE STUDENTS MEMBERS F. C. Strong, Vice Warden F. H. Clark . C.' G. Kulkarni J. G. Lill E. V. Miller K . J. Petry B B. Robinson B. L. Smits E. E. 'Watson Zadik Voscan UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS B L. Braamse Ç. Fuller F. G. Gibbs Gertrude G. Laing C. A. Lavis G. C. Lightfoot Maurita M. McClave W. S. Stover *Deceased August 12th, 1924. **By virtue of membership in original chapter at University of Nebraska. Page Two Hundred Fifty-six 1ÇTL7 POLVERINE =b Botanical Seminar .Honorary Botanical Society Established at- M. S. C. in 191,3 Top Row, left to right: B, L. Braamso,. Z, Voscan, C. A. Bayis, Brown, F. C. Strong;, B. B: Robinson, G. E. Eight-foot Middle Row, left to right: Dr. Geza. Doby, E. V. Retry,, Dr.1 O. H. Coons, Dr, E. A. Bessoy;,5 B. A. Walpole, E. L, GrovOf, C. Fuller, J. G. Bill Bottom Row: C. G. Kulkarni, Dr. R. Pi Hibbard, F. G, Gibbs, Maur|t;a:iM:cClay.e, Bertha K. Thompson. F. V. Miller, A. G. 'Weiderrnth, -W. S. -Stover, Dr. Il!VF. "Woodcock 19 7.7: « Page' Two Hundred Fifty-seven WOLVERINE Alpha Psi Honorary Vetcrinary Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University IOTA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1915 HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. F. W. Chamberlain Dr. Ward Giltner Dr. E. T. Hallman Dr. J. P. Hutton Dr. J. H. Kilham Dr. E. K. Sales Dr. O. A. Taylor Dr. A. Kotlan E. J. Bates E. R. Carlson E. P. Johnson Geo. Sturm ACTIVE MEMBERS Post-Graduate I. F. Huddleson Seniors H. J. Frige W. Kinney A. J. Durant C. Walquist J. Matteson Juniors R. Learmonth Kinney, Sturm, Shoii. Johnson. Durant, Kotlan, Chamberlain, Giltner, Stafseth, Johnson Bates, Matteson, Frige, Learmonth, Carlson, VValquist Q_ 1QL? WOLVERINE Phi Sigma National Biological Society Established at M„ A. C. in 1921 R. H. Weaver, President K. Ousterhout, Vice-President W. J. Roberts, Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY C., W. Bennett F. W. Black G. H. Coons W. T. Chandler C. E. Cormany G. A. Branaman F. H. Clark Karl Dressel F. W. Fabian M, B. Hoffman Ward Giltner E. C. Grover H. R. Hunt R. C. Huston C. F. Huffman E. T. Hallman S. R. Johnson W. B. Jones E. T. Kotila C. R. Magee B. A. Walpole ACTIVE MEMBERS D. D. Segar W. L. Mailman J. H. Mullen B. L. Smits Kenneth Ousterhout L. B. Sholl G. L. A. Ruehe W. J. Roberts G. L. Schilling E. C. Scott P. R. Miller Ray Nelson B. R. Proulx C. S; Robinson B. B. Roseboom F. C. Strong G. E. Taylor E. E. Watson R. H. Weaver Members in picture, reading from left to right. Top Row: G. S. Schilling, W. L. Mallmann, C. S. Robinson, D. D. Sager, F. C. Strong, E. L. Grover Middle Row: B. A. Walpole, H. R. Hunt, W. J. Roberts, R. H. Weaver, F. W. Fabian,^|J. H. Mullen, W. B. Jones Bottom Row: E. A. Bessey, C. F. Huffman, L. B. Sholl, G. A. Branaman, G. E. Taylor, Ward Giltner r\ Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine ------ —------WOLVERI NET----—— ---- W o Excalibur Honorary Campus Fraternity Founded at M, S. C. in 1921 E. W. Mason E. M. Chapman G. N. Swanson R. A. MacMillan R. G. Richards. R. H. Riggs R. H. Powers MEMBERS Seniors Juniors H. K. Wakefield W. Matthews R. K. Rosa V. M. Hultman M. E. Nuttila C. H. Bpehringer J. D. Baxter D. R. Haskins Hultman Swanson Chapman Mason Matthews Rosa Boehringer MacMillan Richards Nuttila Page Two Hundred Sixty I97.7. WOLVERINE Xi Sigma Pi Honorary Forestry Fraternity Founded at University of Washington^in 1908 BETA CHAPTER Founded at M. S. C. in 1916 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. A. K. Chittenden Ass’t Prof. J. C. Decamp AsS't Prof. P. A. Herbert ACTIVE MEMBERS 1925 1926 D. J. Stouffer F. Hyland W. S. Stover F. J. Gibbs K. Dressel W. Martin R F. Kroodsma R. H. Applin C. B. Dibble I. H. Bartlett Top Row: Hyland, Dressel, DeCamp, Chittenden, Herbert, Stover, Dibble Dower Row: Stanffer, Applin, Martin, G-ibbs, Bartlett Page Two Hundred Sixty-one =? WOLVERINE Pi Delta Epsilon National Honorary Journalism Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1909 R. J. McCarthy E. B. Hill E. M. Chapman G. N. Swanson ESTABLISHED AT M. S. C. IN 1924 HONORARY MEMBERS J. B. Hasselman Prof. A. H. Nels< ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors G. K. Miller Juniors R. H. Riggs C. H. Boehringer L. B. Abel Boehringer Swanson Nelson Abel Chapman Hill Riggs Miller Page Tzvo Hundred Sixty-two wolverine: Pi Kappa Delta National Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded at Ripon College in 1912 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. W. W. Johnston H. H. Halladay Prof, A. H. Nelson Prof. J. C. DeCamp MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. R. B. Weaver FI. C. Eckerman ACTIVE MEMBERS Earle M. Chapman C. D. Miller E. C. Hay how T. L. Christie POST-GRADUATE H. M. Brown DeÇâmp, Eckerman, Weaver, Halliday, Nelson Miller, Hayhow, Christie, Chapman Page Two Hundred Sixty-three WOLVERI NE Theta Alpha Phi National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity Founded At Syracuse University in 1909 Established at M. S. C. in 1924 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. E. S. King HONORARY MEMBERS H. H. Halladay Mrs. H. H. Halladay Prof. R. C. Huston Dean Krueger M. F. Waring C. B. Park Sylvia King R. H. Riggs Mrs. E. S. King ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Juniors S. M. Vaughan Mary Wing Elsa Foote Hyde Dorothj' Kern R. H. Powers Mrs. King Prof. King Hyde.; Sett Halladay Vaughan Mrs;: Halladay Prof. Huston. Wing Riggs Powers Page Two Hundred Sixty-four WOLVERINE Michigan State Band Club Honorary Musical Fraternity Established at M. A. C. in 1920 Prof. A. J. Clark Prof J. S. Taylor HONORARY MEMBERS R. A. Applin J. M. Brabb K. L. Burt C. L. Davis C. J. Dykhouse C. W. Fisher F. H. Lyons V. E. Mock H. A. Preston C. R. Doyle Seniors Juniors Sophomores G. D. Gamel G. K. Miller H. F. Robison F. R. Wightman W. A. Schulgen R. W. Toaz E. K. Van Tassel M. K. Wrench E. C. Eckert R. G. Rowe Front Row, left to right—R. G. Rowé, F. H. Lyons, C. R. Doyle, C. W, Fisher, E. K. Van Tassel, W. A. Schulgen Second Row—C. L. Davis, C. J. Dykhousej G, K. Miller, R. A. Applin, H. A. Preston, M. K. Wrench, F. R. Wightman, G. D. Gamel Back Row—J. M. Brabb, V. E. Mock, K. D. Burt, R. W. Toaz, H. F. Robison. 19"L7: Page Two Hundred Sixty-ûve Local Engineering Fraternity Established at M. S. C. in 1924 HONORARY MEMBERS S. L. Christenson CHARTER MEMBERS Roy Alger T. F. Burris V. W. Bunker W. R. Hullinger H. R. Kull K. E. DeGraw R. C. Gault L. C. Höllerbach L. K. Kinney E. R. Lewis B. B. Smith ACTIVE MEMBERS K. Kerr E. R. Lewis W. Nordberg A. J. Reading H. G. Shannon C. H. Miller M. Seeley F. H. Slack M. E. Snider R. A. Troman Degraw Troman Snider Slack Lewis Gault Miller Kinney Seeley Hollerback Page Two Hundred Sixty-six WOLVERINE WOLVERINE Ae Theon HONORARY MEMBERS Prof, A. K. Chittenden Prof. F. W. Fabian MEMBERS IN FACULTY N. B. Morrish C. W. Field F. S. Brewster C. W. Gohr H. A. Schoonover L. W. Sparling M. Sparling S. A. Chamberlain G. P. Culver D. W. Fleser G. E. Gibbons C. A. Johnson P, B. Lonsbury L. D. Hood J. H. Herder K. W. Atkinson H. A. Wiley F. E. Johnson D. F. Russell SENIORS J. M. Brabb JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN;, K. E. Crane PLEDGES C. R. Trimble F. L. Taylor H. L. Thomas E. C. Welden S. C. Whitlock C. J. Mitchell L. S. McRoy J. A. Reuling D. W. Seble G. R. Smith E H. Wilcox L. Workman C. G. Hopper G. K. MacTavish H. W. Barrows R. VanEss H. J. Rathfoot H. T. Stuck — — _________ Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight v 19 % J WOLVERINE t> Ae Theon Local Collegiate Society ♦ Established at M. S. C. in 1915 Back Row, left to right: J. M. Brabb ; S. A. Chamberlain ; F. B. Taylor; P. B. Bonsbury; J. A. Reuling; G, E. Gibbons; D. W. Seble; H. B. Thomas Middle Row: D. W. Fleser; E. H. [Wilcox; M. Sparling; B. W. Sparling; 'C. W. Gohr;;ÿL B, Morrish; P. W. Fabian; G. R. Smith; C. R. Trimble; H. W. Barrows; H. A. Schoonover; F. Thomas Front Row: C, A. Johnson; H. T. Stuch; E. F. Johnson; B. D. Hood; D. F. RusSell; H. A. Wiley; G. K. MacTavish; Ç. G. Hopper; E. C. Welden; B. S. McRoy 19^7';;;.____:-------------— Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine P WOLVERINE Alpha Gamma Rho MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Miller Dr. Harmer Dr. Crist Prof. F. C. Bradford G. R. Schulvatis G. J. Stout C. C. Bishop F. H. Williamson F. P. Johnson L. W. Bassett E. Eby E. Berry L. B. Bregger D. J. Stouffer E. J. Wheeler W. Wineniller C. Bittner B. Claghorn C. Schickler A. Dorrànce T. M. Knoff I. Schneider H. Rommel H. Johnson Prof. G. E. Star Prof. C. A. Bransman Prof. E. M. Ferguson Prof. G. E. Taylor F. R. Clark M. B. Hoffman J. B. Hopkins P. G. Neuman L. Kelly L. B. Able E. ;S. Wiesner D. R. Laurence M. N. Harper W. Carpenter H. B. Farley R. E. Horwood W. Barnett G. T. Swartz M. N. Gronder L. W. Kraft E. Markle E. Malone R. R. Ochmcke H. Z. Hawley Prof. C. F. Huffman P. G. MEN SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN H. Holden PLEDGES G. T. Scott Page Two Hundred Seventy 1ÇTL?. WOLVERINE =b Alpha Gamma Rho National Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois and Ohio State in 1908 Established at M. A. C. in 1922 Front Row-—F. H. Williamson, C. K. Schicklër, M. N. Harper, Dr. P. M. Harmer, Dr. G. E.' Starr, Dr. O, M. Ferguson, Ö. J. Wefener, P. J. Neuman', E. S. Weisner Second Row-—E. M. Berry, J. B. Hopkins, F. H. Clarke^; D. H. Kelly, E. P. Johnson, W. W. Garpehl^r, T. N. Knopf, G. J. Stout, R. E. Harwood, G. S. Bitner Third Row—W. H. Winefniller, M. S. Grundpr, E. Ehy, E. Malone, D. J. Stouffer, G. R. Schulbatis, W. A. Barnett Top Row—T. Snider, L. B. Ahle, L. W. Kraft, L. W. Basset, B. B, Claghorn, H, B. Farley, E. J. Wheeler, G. T. Schwartz, Dorance :z= Page Two Hundred Seventy-one Columbian HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. C. S. Robinson Prof. E. H. Ryder Prof. A. R. Sawyer : JE. J. Miller , MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. C. DeCamp V. R. Gardiner L. E. Beeuwkes K. L. Burt J. C. Cash D. A. Adair J. D. Baxter F. H. Alderman B. A. Boonstra L. R. Clark H. W. Douraa E. E. Frye J. V. Gauss T. A. Belt R. E. Dailey J. E. Gallagher E. K. Sales ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors P. F. Temple Juniors H. K. Wakefield Sophomores H. F. Waterman Freshmen H. F. Stilwell D. D. Sager 0. L. Snow D. M. Jacques J. F. Mitchell R. K. Paddock P. J. Fremont W. Hart F. Merchant W. R. Paddock R. E. Palmer K. V. Robbins G. N. Stich C. Wallace J. K. Keefer J. Lucas W. J. Sparling Page Two Hundred Seventy-two 19"L7Z WOLVERINE Columbian Local Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. in 1892 Rear Row: K. Robbins, Stich, Merchant, Palmer, Waterman, Douma, Prye, Gauss Middle Row: Brown, Mitchell, Beeuwkes, Jacques, Baxter, Temple, Adair, Wakefield, Hart, Fremont Front Row: Wallace, Keefer, Ives, Dailey, Meyers, Gallagher, Sparling, Alderman, Paddock, Belt Page Two Hundred Seventy^three Delphic HONORARY MEMBER Prof, L. C. Plant MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. E. Burnett G. E. Braun C. R. Gofton C. R. Hilton F. H. Humiston L. H. Kinney D. F. Redick C. R. Blatchford C. A. Brinkert F. N. Cawood B. J. Dobben E. A. Jerue M. N. Bailey R. L. Bird E. W. Coulter F. L. Daniels E. L. Hammond L. P. Dixon M. H. Grams R. F. Bower R. J. Cooke J. K. Kroeber Seniors S. H. Woods Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Pledges R. C. Timmick R. E. Loree D. H. Stark W. R. Sutton W. E. Tichenor R. A. Troman A. R. Vanderburg G. C. Williams C. A. Kitto A. E. Matthews R. H. Morrish A. W Schoolmaster G. P. Tinkham R. D. Penberthy P. A. Piper L. M. Wolfinger R. L. Woodruff D. H. Simpson L. J. Rosie G. D. Wheeler F. A. Rinehart H. L. Seyfried W. W. Sisson Page Two Hundred Seventy-four 190.7Z WOLVERINE Delphic Local Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. in 1908 Pipêr, Daniels, Penberthy, Hammond, Cutler, Bird, Wolfingef, Woodruff Vanderburg, Sutton, Williams, Gofton, Tichenor, Hilton, Stark, Braun, Troman, Kinney, .Humiston Redick, Cawood, Woods, Brinkert, Kitto, Taylor',:" Blatchford, Matthews, Tinkhami, Morrish, Jerhe, ‘ Schoolmaster Hinkley, Wheeler, Rosie, Bailey, Grams, Dixon, Rinehart, K roe her I9TT Page Two Hundred Seventy-five „WOLVERINE Delta Sigma Phi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. A. J. Clark H. K. Menhenick J. W. Percy R. H. Applin L. R. Ardis E. E. Bachman R.. S. Armentrout H. B. Marx A. T. Bersey D. J. Bremer H. E. Falk GRADUATE STUDENTS B. F. Ruth H. W. Schmidt SENIORS E. B. Wedge JUNIORS D. Hinkley SOPHOMORES M. F. Rummel FRESHMEN P. M. Smith PLEDGES W. L. Eva • A. C. Hazard E H. Reinhard W. Wilcox E. A. Pierson C. G. Eddy L. E. Snelling B. H. Roberts D„ F. Jarrett R. E. Levingood W. H. Snelling W. G. Sweeny Page Two Hundred Seventy-six I9T 7: POLVERINE 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 Left to right, Top Row—A. T. Bersey, L. E. Snelling, D. Hinkley, E. A. Pierson, R. A. Armentrout Middle Row—H. W. Schmidt, D. Prof. A. J. Clark, E. H. Bottom Row—A. C- Hazzard, L. J. Bremer, W. L. Eva, G. G. Eddy, R. Ardis, H. B. Marx, Reinhard, W. Wilcox, M. Smith, H. E. H. Applin, E. E. Wredgo, E. B. R. P. B. H. Roberts, W. H. Snelling, D. F. Jarrett, W. G, Sweeny, J. W. Percy Bachman, M. P. Rummel Falk, o•r 19 ^ 7 Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven WOLVERINE Eclectic HONORARY MEMBERS Judge C. B. Collingwood Prof. R. K. Steward Capt. W. H. Warren Prof. H. K. Vedder Mrs. Mildred Osland MEMBER IN FACULTY Prof. H. S. Reed ACTIVE MEMBERS 1925 1926 A. R. Waterbury 1927 R. M. Thayer 1928 C. L. Waterbury PLEDGES H. Watson R. K. Rosa D. C. Stirm R. H. Riggs P. Sprang D. S. Strong R. J. Thomasma C. A. Parrish . S. W. Rowland H. A. Swanson J. A. Lewis J. W. Ruhl C. W. Schrems R. Quinlan N. Tyrrell P. W. Fritz A. W. Hannigan G. A. Delisle F. Howland J. S. Keller C. C. Moore W. J. Eisler H. B. Freeman F. D. Pace O. E. Grimes R. M. Kilby P. E. Larky L. Fouts R. Hinkley Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight I97.7: POLVERINE O Eclectic Local Collegiate Society Established at M. A. C. in 1877 Delisle, Freeman, Keller, Strong, Quinlan, Tyrrell, Eiseler, Thayer, Rowland, Swanson, Parrish, Howland, Waterbury, Julian, Warren, Stirm, Moore, Fritz, Hanigan, YanHaultern, Schrems, Watson, Fouts, Waterbury, Lewis, Kilby, Grimes, Thomasma, Pace Riggs, Sprang Larkey, Ruhl I9X 7. Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine _P H. H. Halladay T. L. Sherburne R. H. Young H. C. Rather A. C. Kettunen C. F. Skiver B. L. Braamse C. A. Lavis R. P. Lowry W. G. Kinney L. J. Braamse T. F. Foster D, R. Haskins E. G. Johnson L, B. Kurtz I. S. Edwards B. W. Grim H. H. Hart E. A. Juhl R. M. Bentley R. W: Gidley W. B. Ireland G. A. Kelser R. R. Lord A. A. Merchant Eunomian HONORARY MEMBERS J. W. Steward G. H. Coons C. W. Chapman R. P. Hibbard MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. D. Kurtz W. B. Bowman R. J. McCarthy SENIORS 1925 W. F. Winston JUNIORS 1926 G. L. Wilkins SOPHOMORES 1927 FI. P. Tousey FRESHMEN 1928 G. H. Wilson E. G. Neller E. E. Schaffer C M. Strauch G. N. Swanson C. D. Miller A. W. Otterbein K. M. Scudder D. E. S potts J. P. Van Armen M. F. Lamoreaux W. R. McLean W. F. Muhlitner J. F. Olson J. K. Munger W. W. Neller F. W. Pierce A. L. Snider R. E. Stingle S. C. Wilkinson Page Two Hundred Eighty 19^7: WOLVERINE Eunomian Local Collegiate Society |S|§ Established at M. A. C. in 1903 Top Row—'Johnson, . Spotts,, Scudder, Kurtz, Foster, Hotchin; Halladay, Kinney,' L. Braamse, Olson Next to Top—Haskins, Winston, Coons, Lavis, Sherburne, Sltjgwanson, Young, E. Neller, Strauch, B. Braamse, Schaffer. Next to Bottom—-Miller, Lamoreaux, juhl, Hart, Stingle, Grim, Tousey, Van Armen, Wilkins, W. Neller Bottom—-'Bentley, Ireland, Wilkinson, Wilson, Merchant, Munger, Gidley, Pierce, Lord. 19x 7.1= Page Two Hundred Eighty-one -WOLVERINE Hermian HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. A. G. Scheele Prof. R. B. Weaver Mr. C. J. Spencer Seniors H. Hanson H. Hough A. T. Huff C.D. Baynes F.Mare G.J. McDonald B.G. Ousterhout I. Collett R. Drake M. Purdy R. Rowe V. Rupp W. Reid K. Greenamyer E. Pennington D. Tromley P. Cadmus L. Green M. McLay Juniors Sophomores L. Watkins Freshmen G. K. Miller E. F. Miner M. F. Waring R. Powers H. Rice S. Vaughn C. Lane W. Springet W. Studley G. Whitburn R. Severance H. Moore B. Mans L. Horton J. Kyser 0. Rettig R. Gordon N. Offenhauer Page Two Hundred Eighty-two WOLVERINE Hermian Local Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. in 1915 Top Row: Rowe, Reid, Severance, .Cadmus? Land, Baynes, Purdy Second Row: Watkins, Collett, Rice;; Whitburn, Keefer, Springet, McDonald, Powers, Rettig Third Row: Hansen, Huff, Miner, Weaver, Waring, Scheele, Hough, Miller, ■Vaughn Fourth Row: Pennington, Kaiser, Moore, Horton, Greenamyer, Green, Troniley, Gordon, Mans 19^7 Page Two Hundred Eighty-three =? POLVERINE o Hesperian HONORARY MEMBERS R. S. Shaw C. H. Boehringer E. R. Lewis ' D. M. McBride E. 0. Boehringer D. M. van Noppen J. E. Kennon W. H. Barbour R. S. Ballmer M, A. Davies E. R. Thompson R. C. Wagner J. M. Taggart L. J. Wall A. L. Rodgers H. F. Fish G. W. McCaughna H. C. Ray J. A. Stone W. A. Edwards SENIORS JUNIORS R. P. Lyman SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN J. L. Phelan A. L. Stahl H. A. Robinson R. G. Richards G. W. Greene R. E. Boehringer P. J. Anderson J. S. Lane R..T. Perry M. C. Hipley K. R. Hicks H. R. Ray W. H. Schneider F. H. Taylor F. H. Weber K. F. Davies C. F. Thompson R. E. Scofield H. F. Marsh PLEDGES F. E. Mohrhardt B. L. Longyear Q_ Page Two Hundred Eighty-four I9I.7: O POLVERINE Hesperian Fraternity Local Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. in 1888 Standing', left to right: Wahl, Himeiiaugh, Hipley, Hicks, Perry, Taggart, M. Davies, Longyear Second Row, seated: Anderson, Ballmer, Kennon, Lewis, McBride, Robinson, K Boehringer, E. Boehringer, Stahl, Lane, Wagner First Row, seated: Rodgers, Fish, McOaughnA, R. Boehringer, E. R. Thompson, Harvey Ray, Barbour,; van Noppen, Stone Sitting: Taylor, Webber, K. Davies, C. Thompson, Harlen RAy, Scofield, Edwards, Marsh 19"L7 .Page Two Hundred highty-ûve Lambda Chi Alpha HONORARY MEMBER Prof. R. H. Pettit MEMBER IN FACULTY R. H. Kelty ACTIVE MEMBERS Post Graduate J. K. Cosgrove Seniors C. 0. Doster Juniors E. G. Hulbert Sophomores Freshmen Pledges^ ' G. E. Marvin A. H. Maxon R. E. Meek C. M. Park M. E. Snider F. K. Green G. F. Gunn F. J. Gibbs W D. Howell L. D. McKillop 'M. A. McDermott F. B. Walker F, M. Wyble F. E. Luger B. A. Robertson A. R. Teachout J. F. Kenny G Rogers J. M. Biery M, R. Bigelow M. A. Daniels S. D. Gpödman C. H. Grinnell M. D. Barr C. G. Dickinson H. W. Edwards E. F. Biebshiemer L. II. Coles H. A. Johnson C. W. Kietzman J. W. Langworthy C. M. Armstrong K. L. Drew F. M. Cook VC. Chester W. G. Gurr Page Two Hundred Eighty-six I9I.7 POLVERINE ~o Lambda Chi Alpha National Fraternity Founded at Boston University in 1909 GAMMA OMICRON ZETA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1922 Howell, Marvin, Meek, Huntley, Goodman, Doster, Biery, Hulbert ; , Dickinson, Cosgrove, Green, Gibbs, Biebshiemer, Edwards, ifeoles, Gunn, Daniels Dangworthy, McDermott, D. Rainey, B, Rainey, Harman, Kelty, Cook, Johnson Rogers, Walker, Kenny, Teachout, Armstrong, Robertson 1 Page Two Hundred Eighty-seven o WOLVERINE Olympic HONORARY MEMBERS J. B. Hasselman S. E. Crowe I. F. Huddleston SENIORS R. B. Bilkey JUNIORS A- T. Messer SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES R. Caswell R. Kipkef M. E. Nuttila C. F. Schultz J. A. Sepaneck V. J. Hultman R. F. Thayer A. R. Vogel W. N. Kidman H. R. Kiebler' L. E. Teeter G. W. Kuhn L L. DeVries C. H. Hauptli G. Jagnaw E. Valentine G. Needham C. Blair R. Little R. Nebelung J. W. Kelley Dean G. W. Bissell Prof. J. W. Cox J. G. Heppinstall R. E. Warner W. S. Stover B. D. Kuhn E. C.* Eckert H. Eckerman E. L. Lioret A. T. Edmonds M. J. Francis J. E. Garver L. E. Skellenger F. K. McDonald C. M, Gillis M. H. Frank E. Stine T. C. Wolven R. J agnaw J. H. Peters S. Johnson L. Russo C. E. Rawden Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight Olympic Local Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. in 1885 Top Row: Shannon, Edmonds, Teeter, Kiebler, Warner, Thayer, Third Row: Prank, Nuttila, Bilkey, DeVries, Washburn, Schultz, Lioret, Second Fow: Needham, Valentine, Caswell, Little, Blair, First Row (floor): Peters, Nebelung, Johnson, Kelley. Gillis, Messer, Eckert, Hultman, Francis Heppinstall, Kidman, G. Kuhn, B. Kuhn Russo, Stine, Vogel. (Reading from left to right). Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine WOLVERINE Pi Kappa Phi HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. L. N. Field MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. B. Edmonds J. J. Jasper W. E. Baker L. A. Bordeaux M. E. Brooks D. A. Clewley H. Bargewell W. F. Beeman O. D. Bird D. J. Cameron A. Deline F. W. Creiger F. .A. Dittman H. Gnodtke H. H. Hall T. E. Jermin G. S. McIntyre C. W. McIntyre SENIORS J. W. Stevens JUNIORS L. B. Whelan SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGE K. Sprague R. C. Gault C. H. Lenz G. D. Quigley C. G Sinclair H. J. Hart J. M. Newman W R. Perry E. J. Somers E. P. Wells H. D. Lakin C. S. Myers W. C. Procter A. G. Spears A. M. Smith H. F. Smith Q===n______ZZI 9"L7- Page Tifio Hundred Ninety WOLVERINE =t> Pi Kappa Phi National Fraternity Founded at College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C, in 1904 ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1925 Top Row: Oreiger, Fitzpatrick, Cameron, Proctor, Hall, Spears, Myers Second Row: Gault, Whelan, Perry, Beeman, C. Mhlntyre, Newman, Somers, Wells, Bird, Lenz, Dittman Third Row: Deline, Stevens, Jasper, Fields, Lakin, Brooks, Quigley, Bargewell, Edmonds, Sinclair, Bordeaux Bottom Row : H. Smith, A. Smith, G. McIntyre 19 1 .7. Page Two Hundred Ninety-one Phi Delta HONORARY MEMBERS Dean F. S. Kedzie Prof. C. S. Dunford Capt. H. B. Beavers Maj. E. B. Gray E. M. Chapman M. H. Collinson R. F. Loomis S. H. Sullivan G. A. Brown M. V. Burlingame J. C. Corsaut W. G. Hagadorn T. R. Hendershott G. B. Peterson F. I. Bristol J. Brisbin ' T. Maynard Theo. Pulver D. J. Murphey Seniors Juniors R. Van Meter Sophomores C. A. McGuffin Freshmen R. S. Scott Pledges Wayne French R. A. MacMillan D. M. Seeley H. R. Sommer W. D. Willard E. C. Hayhow F. G. Mclnnis W. B. Norton L. E. Phillips T. L. Christie E. H. Moak M. McCullough F. W. Ross L. J. Baker C. Kline John Reullison Page Two Hundred Ninety-two 19^7 Local Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. in 1873 Back Row, left to right : Moak, Phillips, Peterson, Hendershott, Seeley, Loomisl McGufRn Third Row: Sommer,• Collinson, Chapman, Russell, Dunford, MacMillan, Beavers, Donavan, Gray, Willard Second Row: Murphy, Sullivan, Hayhow, Van Meter, Norton, Corsaut, Hagadorn, Brown, Mclnnis, Burlingame Front Row: Scott* Bristol, Brisbln, McCollough, Reulison, Ross, Baker, Maynard 19"L7„ Page Two Hundred Ninety-three WOLVERINE Phi Kappa Tau HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. M. M. McCool Prof. W. W. Johnston Mr. A. C. Anderson Mr. B. A. Faunce Capí. G. Pinckney J. M. Evans C. E. Kellogg C. B. Park J. A. Porter R. Biebeshimer A. Harper D. McCally O. Dutcher S. Haven Mattison E. Decker M. Estes Garlock m m Hoffman E. Hunter W oodbury Seniors Juniors L. F. Taylor Sophomores Freshmen J. Newman Pledges D. J. Wedell D. R. Pflug A. F. Sheldon J. S. Stark G A. Steadman C. E. Ripper L. J. Smith G. A. Sturm A. M. Hooker T. Oldenburg J. W. Rooks N. A. Waterbr L. Lyon C. Mattison L. M. Noon G. M. Macier I G. Tillotson Page Two Hundred Ninety-fout 1 9X 7 POLVERINE =5 Phi Kappa Tau National Fraternity ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Miami University in 1906 Established at M. S. C. in 1924 Back Row, left to right: Poster, Waterbury, Parker, Oldenburg, Hooker, Rooks, E. Matteson, Decker, Dutcher Third Row: Porter, Kellogg, Stark, Sheldon, Pflug, McCool, Evans, Gower, Gottel Second Row: Harper, Taylor, Smith, McCally, Ripper, Sturm Front Row: Neuman, Macier, C. Matteson, Garlock, Tillotson, Estes Phylean HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Ward Giltner Prof. C. L. Allen Dr. R. C. Huston Mr. W. G. Hildorf MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. B. Hill L. R. Crane G. J. Birkholm C. B. Dibble C. L. Davis G. W. Arnold R. C. Heydrick S. E. Green G. Montgomery H. A. Hall G. L. Derks E. C. Van Buren R. C. Christenson K. L. Christenson J. C. Erickson A. E. Carls F. F. Riddell SENIORS R. L. Shaw JUNIORS SOPHOMORES F. G. MacEcheron FRESHMEN W. L. Mailman M. Doyle J. W. Owen C H Miller P. H. Slack G. S. Tolies K. E. Van Tassel B. K. Ruch L. W. Wilson C. F. Salisbury T. H. Sturgis L. R. Miller T. D. Johnson A. B. Corey M. H. Ormes J. C. Foster Page Two Hundred Ninety-six II 9^7. WOLVERINE Phylean Local Collegiate Fraternity Established at M. S. C. in 1911 ■ O f Front Row, left to right: h. R. Miller, J. C. Foster, J..G. Erickson M. H. Ormes, T. D. Johnson, A. B. Cory Second. Row: R. A. Christenson, B. K. Ruch, E. K. Van Tassel, S. E. Green, G. W. Arnold, L. Wilson, R. C. Heydrick, G. S. Tolies Third Row: B. S. Shaw, M. Doyle, P. H. Slack, C. H. Miller, Dr. R. O. Houston, J. W. Owen, C. B. Dibble, C. D. Davis, G. J. Birkholm Back Row: C. F. Salisbury, F. G. MacEacheron, K. D. Christenson, T. H. Sturgis, G. E. Dirks, H. A. Hall, A. E. Carls, E. C. Van Buren I9T 7 Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven o Trimoira HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. L. C. Emmons Prof. M. M. Cory Prof. C. E. Dirks Prof. H. L. Publow C. Brongersma W. J. Eldridge A. W. Gardner L. C. Höllerbach C. J. Bartholomew A. C. Fahling C. L. Munn J. T: Ott H. S. Aten H. S. Blanding A. F. Bliesmer G. M. Burke P. H. Engle V. C, Anderson A. O. Carlson H. E. Brooks M. Christopherson H. F. Cunow SENIORS R. K. Smith JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN L. E. Fawley PLEDGES E. L. Hubbard K. W. Kayner J. L. Killoran D. H. Smith H. G. Ling E, I. Phippeny T. Thompson S. F. VandeBogart E. K. Garrison J. M. Galbraith H. J. Lafler K. M. Lyle J. P. Yates E. A. Dobbins W. S. Spurrier P. Dent F. Eberbach S. VanHusen Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight I9X 7. POLVERINE =ö Trimoira Locai Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. in 1913 Top Row, left to right: Harry Aten, Everett Garrison, Kenneth Lyle, August Bliesmer, Harold Lafler, Herbert Blanding Second Row, left to right: Louis Höllerbach, Arthur Gardner, Professor M. M. Cory, Edgar Hubbard, Professor H. B. Dirks, Raymond Smith, Kenneth Kayner Third Row: Gaylord Burke, Richard Bartholomew, Theodore Thompson Stanley Van De Bogart, John Ott, Andrew Fahling, Harvey "VVessman, Paul Tates Bottom ROW: Harold. Brooks, Porter Dent:, Victor Anderson, Morris Christopher son, Lester Fawley; Arnold Carlson Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine POLVERINE Ulyssian HONORARY MEMBERS S. G. Bergquist P. A. Herbert ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors L. J. Conkel C. F. Conrad G. H. Compton L. K. Dewey M. F. Elliott E. R. Gierman C. H. Playter G. F. Compton J. W. Gosnell A. F. Bradley H. A. Humphrey W. C. Uckele M. K. Hood W. K. Harris F. Hyland M. M. Smith R. C. Wenning F. R. Wightman J. R. Burns D. Kline T. A. Louden M. C. Hoffman C. L. Snyder R. E. Wightman L. M. Wood Juniors Sophomores H. F. Piper Freshmen C. Van Slyke Pledges A. M. Rozell Q Page Three Hundred 1 9 ^ 7 WOLVERINE Union Literary HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. T. Gunsen Mrs. Ella Kedsie ’ Mrs. Warren Babcock Mrs. Landon MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. W. 0. Hedrick R. J. Baldwin F. A. Gould Ashley Berridge R. K. Gordon W. L. Blackmar F. B. Ranney W. B. Mathews A. K. Beckely W. A. Schulgen C. W. Fisher H. Wolker D. R. Zimmerman - A. M. Coan H. Gerdel J. Robison C. Cole K. Cone K. Weeks 0. Hood M. E. Flack G. Towner F. Core ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Sophomores J. A. Hands' Freshmen Pledges Wm. Rothgery 0. T. Goodwin 0. A. Taylor C. R. Wiggins E. Mason J. L. Opfer M. Sours H. F. Robison DeGraw W. 0. Van Giesen G. Wenner C. C. Hall S. W. Hall C. Fredricks G. Reynolds E. A. Wenner J. Keeley D. Rochester C. Olin C. Alexander T. Friegel Hancock C. Stone O Page Three Hundred Two WOLVERINE Union Literary Society Local Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. in 1876 Top Row: Robinson, Ooan, Walker, Kennedy, Matthews, Masd.ri Third Row: Robinson, Blackmar, Ranney, Sours, Gunson, Hedrick, Gordon, Degraw Second Row: Fredricks, Van Giesen, Hall, Fisher, Schulgen, Cole, Gerdell Bottom Row: Towner,-Weeks, Flack. Rochester, ConefjjHood, Core-. 19/L 7 z = = Page Three Hundred Three = =p WOLVERINES P a g e T h r e e H u n d r e d S i x Moak van Noppen Hall Whelan W O L V E R I N E Vaughan Miller Kilby Bittner Houghton Scudder Parrish WOLVERINE STAFF Malone Riggs . ■ Powers - Hagadorn Barbour Marsh Pangborn McKnight Webb WOLVERINE R. H. Riggs, Editor E. C. Hayhow, Business Mgr. R. H. Riggs.............. E. C. Hayhow...... D. M. Baxter............. C. S. Bittner............ C. A. Parrish Jr. ... Maribel McKnight Florence Pangborn L. B. Whelan. .... D. M. Van Noppen. K. M. SCUDDER......... S. S. Staffeld..---- 1925 Wolverine ................................................................... .Editor-in-Chief ....................................................................Business Manager .Assistant Editor .............................. Class Editor ................ ...........................................................................Athletic Editor .................................................................... Co-ed Editor ..........................................................................Co-ed Athletics ............................................... Organization Editor .............................................................. Feature Editor .......................i.................................................Humor Editor‘ Art Editor .................................... R. M. Kilby Freshman Assistants J. Lewis M. E. Malone G.Hagadorn ............;. C. D. Miller W. Barbour BUSINESS STAFF ..................................................... .Assistant Business Mgr. Boyer Marx ■ S. Vaughan R. H. Powers SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS E. H. Moak Herbert Hunter The Wolverine is indebted to: Prof. Arnold Scheele S. M. Clark E. • Boehringer H. W. Lautner R. G. Anschutz H. B. Marx E. B. Wedge F. H. Willis R. J. McCarthy I. S. Edwards Norma Schmidt Ernestine Bolter Margaret Frace Neva Bradley Norma Staley Alice WindEs 19"L7 Page Three Hundred Severi P a g e T h r e e H u n d r e d E i g h t v / y O l A d d I N 3 Carl Boèhringer Gerald K. Miller EDITORIAL STAFF Carl Boehringer, ’25............. Gerald K. Miller, ’25.......... Winifred Maltby Nixon, ’25 Robert L. Wirt, ’25........ Robert S. Shaw, ’25............. Arthur L. Stahl, ’25............. Levon Horton, ’28............... ..................... Erva Prescott ...............................Editor ... ..Business Manager ...............Co-ed Editor ...... .Associate Editor ...... .Associate Editor Features and Exchange ..............Athletic Editor ....... -.Society Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS R. Van Meter Robert H. Powers Horace L. Thomas W. W. Carpenter REPORTERS D. R. Olson H. S. Percy C. W. Kietzman George. Woodbury Theresa Lindstrom Donald A. Trumley John Brisbin Paul H. Engle Jeanette Walker K. Dorothy Kern Martha Stein E. G. Henderson Ted Christie Harold Marsh W. I. Moore / Farnsworth A. Gorton Helen West Erva Prescott Helen V. Daggett Keith Himebaugh Pauline Izor Alice Hannen Martha Griswold Gwin Goodwin BUSINESS STAFF AdvertisingP. Blake, ’26; F. Mare, ’26; G. Culver, ’27; J. Keeley, ’27; W. Gast, ’27 Circulation—Don Comin, ’25 * c 19"L7 3 Page Three Hundred Nine o T h r e e H u n d r e d T e n 'O l / A O A 3 ^ I N 3 DeCamp Hayhow Ketcham H ail Christie Rai ney Smits Doyle Izor Springett Allbright Caruthers Willis Spurrier Crane Buckanan MacDonald Griswald Malone Jermin Franks Scott Waterman Himebaugh Taylor LaMonte Hicks WOLVERINE E. G. Hayhow T. L. Christie The Green Onion Edward C. Hayhow, ’261................................................................... .................Editor-in-Chief Trevor L. Christie, ’271..........................................................................................Business Manager Thomas J. Jermin, ’281........................................................................................................Art Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Theodore Smith, ’261 Philip Sprang, ’27s Pauline Izor, ’26s Helen West, ’271 R. K. Gordon, ’251 Keith Himebaugh, ’271 Jeanette Smits, ’271 D. Maxwell Seeley, ’25e Bud Ranney, ’25 s L. C. Horton, ’281 Martha Griswold, ’26s Herbert Hall, ’271 BUSINESS STAFF A dvertising— Harry B. Watson, ’281, Mgr. Florence Albright, ’27h Co llcctions-^B Charles R. Doyle, ’27s, Mgr. Campus Sales— Rowena Hicks, ’26h, Mgr. Ruth M. Ketcham, ’27h, Grace Carruthers, ’27h Eleanor M. Rainey, ’27h Estelle M. LaMonte, ’27h ART Norma Schmitt, ’271 Jack DeCamp, ’281 I. S. Edwards, ’27e Willis Bement, ’281 Circulation— James R. Buchanan, ’27e, Mgr. Herrick Waterman, ’27a Staff Secretary— Gladys Franks, ’27s A s sis tan M. E. Malone, ’28a Robert S. Scott, ’28e Kenneth E. Crane, ’281 George A. Kelser, ’281 W. R. Springett, ’27e Helen MacDonald, ’281 F. H. Willis, ’281 S. S. Staff eld, ’271 19^7- Page Three Hundred Eleven =P Lyle Abel A. T. Huff The Michigan Agriculturist Lyle Abel.....................................................................................................Editor A. T. Huff................................................................................Business Manager G. D. Quigley........................................................................... .Associate Editor B. G. Ousterhout.............................................. .Associate Business Manager K. Dorothee Kern............................................................................Co-ed Editor Lynne Post.........................................................................Circulation Manager EDITORIAL STAFF W. G. Winemiller ’26 E. Eby ’25 L. C. Ketzler ’26 M. Grunder ’27 Myrtle Van Horne ’26 BUSINESS STAFF G. W. Hunter ’25 L. J. Braamse ’26 H. J. Hart ’27 C. S. Bittner ’26 F. A. Harper ’26 E. W. Mason ’25 D. D. Kline B. G. Ousterhout ’26 R. P. Britsman E. L. Post ’26 Harma, Hall, Grunder, Braamse, Hoyt Ousterhout, Huff, Abel, Harper, Post Van Horne, Kern ----------------------------.LI 9^L% Page Three Hundred Twelve POLVERINE W. S. Stover H. G. Hansen M. S. C. Forester W. S. Stover...............................................................................................Editor H. G. Hansen......................................................................Business Manager THE M. S. C. Forester was first edited in 1916 by the members of the Forestry Club who felt that an annual of this type would be ,of interest to all interested in forestry. Since then it has continued to make its appearance on the campus annually with but a few exceptions. Its purpose is to fill a two-fold need. It contains articles of scientific importance and all the new discoveries in all branches of forestry receive their merited amount of space. De­ lightful memories and experiences are also found on the pages of this annual. Professors of the Forestry department, alumni and undergraduates, all contribute their share toward making this publication an annual to be valued by all. Page Three Hundred Thirteen =? POLVERINE The M. A. C. Record Published by the M. A. C. Association R. J. McCarthy, Editor THE M. A. C. ASSOCIATION The official organization of alumni and former students of M. A. C. Frank F. Rogers, ’83, Lansing............................................................................................ .President A. C. MacKinnon, ’95, Bay City.................................................................................Vice-President Luther H. Baker, ’93, East Lansing.....................................................................................Treasurer R. J. McCarthy, T4, East Lansing........................................................................................Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (elected at large) Henry T. Ross, 04, Milford G. V. Branch, T2, Detroit C. W. McKibbin, ’ll, East Lansing Page Three Hundred Fourteen 1 9 ^ 7 =P WOLVERINE Student Government Shaw Foster Mason Slack Stonffer Ruhl Boehringer Robert Shaw MEN’S STUDENT COUNCIL Seniors Elwood Mason Juniors Palmer Slack Ted Foster David Stouffer Sophomores Ex-Officio Jack Ruhl Carl Boehringer PURPOSE THE purpose of this organization is to enable the student body through representatives to effectively manage such affairs of general interest to the student body as are estab­ lished by precedent or by general consensus of opinion to rightfully fall under the juris­ diction of a student body. 19 ^ 7 Page Three Hundred. Fifteen -D -----—-------WOLVERI NE Left to right: Webb,-Biebesheimer, Johnson, Halligan, Stahl, Giltner Liberal Arts Board MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Prof. Taylor Prof. Johnson D. Giltner M. Webb Faculty Seniors Juniors Prof. Halligan J. Hasselman A. Stahl P. R. Biebesheimer LIBERAL ARTS ENTERTAINMENT 'T* HE greatest success and highest appreciation by the student body and faculty marked X the season for the Liberal Arts Lyceum Course. No better entertainment and lecture course is enjoyed anywhere than is secured every year for Michigan State College by the Liberal Arts Board. Such distinguished lecturers as Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, one of the nation’s foremost clergymen ; Dr. M. S. Rice; Ernest Shelling, pianist,. sole student of Paderewski; Ruth Rogers, popular soprano; and Edgar Guest, Michigan’s famous poet, all contributed to raise the season to its peak of success. 1 Page Three Hundred Sixteen 19 7 .7:: WOLVERINE Union Board G. N. Swanson President E. E. Schaffer Chairman Vaudeville Com. G. N. Swanson W. Matthews Esla Hyde R. J. McCarthy Pres. Butterfield Florence Pangborn J. D. Baxter MEMBERS R. J. Baldwin I. Collett Mrs. Frimodig L. W. Watkins Prof. W. O. Hedrick Dean Krueger R. J. Baldwin E. B. Hill Page Three Hundred Seventeen Back Row, left to rig'ht:. Stahl, Whelan, Hansen, Middle Row: Marx, Winston, Slack, Mare, Riggs, Scudder, Conkel, Prank, Clewley Front Row: Boehringer, Green, Stark, Bittner, Smith, Parks, Applin, Gardner Inter-Fraternity Council MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Ae-Theon—C. W. Fields, M. Sparling Alpha Gamma Rho—P. T. Neuman, C. Bittner Columbian—-L. E. Beeuwkes, Don Baxter Delta Sigma Phi—R. PI. Applin, Boyer Marx Delpihg- -R. A. Troman, Clyde Kitto Eclectic—R. Riggs Eunomian—■-W. F. Winston, K. Scudder Hermian—H. G. Hansen, Fred Mare Hesperian—A. Stahl, R. Boehringer Lambda Chi Alpha—M. A. Daniels, H. Edwards Olympic—E. L. Lioret, W. Kidman Pi Kappa Phi—R. A. Clewley, Bud Whelan Phi Delta—E. M. Chapman, C. Hagadorn Phylean—Palmer Slack, S. E. Green Phi Kappa Tau—C. B. Parks, L. Smith Trimoira-HA. W. Gardner, H. Ling Union Lit—W.B. Matthews, D. Zimmerman Ulyssian—S. J. Conkel, A. M. Collins Page Three Hundred Eighteen I9I.7: =P WOLVERI NE----------------^ 19X 7 P a g e T h r e e H u n d r e d T w e n t y “ \ A 0 1 A 3 1 > I N 3 WOLVERINE M. S. C. Military Band Professor Arthur J, Clark, Director C. L. Davis, Drum Major- Clarinets Bradt, G. W. Springett, W. R. Jones, B. D. Burt, K. L. Lyle, K. M. Green, C. V. Hicks, K. R. Sweeney, W. G. Brisbin, J. F. Bruinm. S. R. Baritones Kline, D. D. Shoemaker, C, A. Basses Applin, R. H. Toaz, R. W. Wightman, F. R. Doyle, C. R. Chatfield, H. E. Bass Drum Ott, J. T. Keefer, K. J. Flute Lyons, F. H. Saxophones Gamel, G. D. Keeley, J. L. Mock, V. E. Garrison, E. K. Frye, E. E. Snelling, L. D. Trombones Miller, G. K. Brabb, J. M.. Fisher, C. W. Wrench,, M. K. Bliesmer, A. F, Dykehouse, C. Fitzpatrick, P. Underwood, J. s U Cymbals Aten, H. S. Cornets ■ Richmond, E. A. Robison, H. F. Eckert, E. C. Corey, A. B. Rowe, R. G. Maurer, L. W. Honsberger, G; K. Willis, F. H. Rinehart, F. A. Brumm, N. C. Leavengood, R. E. Horns Preston, H. A. Thomas, R. W. VanTassel, E. K. Eddy, C. G. Roth, C. D. Jaggers, F. A. Snare Drums Schulgen, W. A. Handy, R. Taylor, F. H. Jermin, T. E. Greenamyer, L. K. Cooke, R. J. 19T 7 Page Three Hundred Twenty-one P WOLVERINE Back Row, left to rigTit.: Severance, H. Edwards, Butterfield, Morse. Second Row: Walker, Spurrier, Bair, Applin, Hartsell, Peterson, Dixon Front Row: Lyon, Willianis, Eddy, McLean, Fritz, Strobe! M. S. C. Glee Club PERSONNEL, GLEE CLUB J. Siebert Taylor......................: ...........................................................Director R. W. Gannett........................................................................... .Accompanist Frederick Taylor. .................................................................Xylophone Soloist R. H. Applin .......................................................................................Manager 1st Tenor— R. W. Toaz H. R. Walker F. W. Eberbach E. C. Eaton Baritone— Harold Edwards S, M. Bair S. E. Hartsell W. G. Butterfield R. W. Severance M. C. Peterson W. B. Spurrier ■ ' 2nd Tenor-SH G. C. Williams L. G. Morse Lyle Lyon W. R. McLean 2nd Bass— R. H. Applin G. N. Swanson 1. S. Edwards R. E. Dixon C. G. Eddy Varsity Quartette 1st Tenor, R. W. Toaz 2nd Tenor, L. G. Morse Baritone, Harold Edwards Bass, G. N. Swanson Page Three Hundred Twenty-two 1 m POLVERINE Michigan State Orchestra Prof. J. S. Taylor, Director PERSONNEL OF ORCHESTRA Delia Bemis Francces Ayres Chrystal Colvin Florence Yakeley Ruth Freeland Julia King Frances Harvey Verna Church Bernice Shephard B. D. Jones Mr. Howard Mrs. Clark Mr. Taylor Mr. Barnes Nicholas Di Victri Theodore Hoffmeyer Glen Bradt F. H. Lyons A. Bliesmer A. B. Corey F. A. Rinehart M. W. Byrne G. V'. Jakeway ,, E. K. Van Tassel Frederick Taylor H. A. Preston 190.7: Page Three Hundred Twenty-three Greene; Christie Eckerman Chapman Post Miller , Miller Harper Kietzman Varsity Debating Team The Teams The team that remained at home and debated on our own platform consisted of: C. D. Miller ■ F. A. Harper C. W. Kietzman L. C. Greene K. E. Post A. H. Maxson, Manager The team that debated throughout the south consisted of: D. C. Eckerman Coach E. M. Chapman T. L. Christie L. R. Miller Coach D. C. Eckerman Page Three Hundred Twenty-four 1 9 ^ 7 O WOLVERINE Men’s Debate Season, 1924-25 A RESUME of the 1925 debate season shows that the varsity forensic artists passed thru r\ a fairly successful year. Eleven intercollegiate debates were held in which nine men participated. Of these eleven debates, the Michigan Staters.won three, lost five, and had three non-decision contests. The type, of debating done during the season was better than the above record would indicate. In fact, the quality of performance was, as should be the case, better than that of the previous year. Three questions were argued : “Resolved, that Congress should be empowered to over­ ride, by a two-thirds vote, decisions of the Supreme Court which declare acts of Congress un­ constitutional”, “Resolved, that the Japanese Exclusion Act should be repealed”, and “Re­ solved, that the Cabinet Parliamentary system of government should be established in the U. S.” Three men taking the affirmative side of the Supreme Court question pried the lid off the season in a non-decision contest with Hope College at Holland on February 4. About three weeks later, the negative team, discussing the same question,' met Marquette University on the home platform and convinced the judges that our present system of judicial review was all right. Two other men’s debates were held oh the home platform. On March 26, an affirmative team argued the Cabinet Parliamentary question with the representatives of Iowa State Col­ lege. The visitors secured the decision which was given by an expert judge. The last home debate and also the last debate of the season was held on April 16 with a University of Denver. The contest was of the Oxford plan, in which one man from each school was on each side. This made the debate a non-partisan affair. After the Supreme Court question had been used as a verbal football for some time, the debate was turned into an open forum, after which the members of the audience cast their ballots for one of the two teams. team from the One of the main features of the season was the trip taken by E. M. Chapman, T. L. Christie, L. R. Miller, and Coach D. C. Eckerman into the south. As far as can be determined this is the first trip ever taken by a northern school into the south for debate purposes. The first stop was at Purdue University, where they lost on the negative side of the Cabinet Par- liamentar}'- by the expert judge system. Kentucky was next invaded, where they broke even against the University of Kentucky in a dual meet. The first night here the Michigan travelers accepted the short end of a two to one decision on the Supreme Court question. Ho\vever, they came back strong the next night and proceeded to win a unanimous decision on the Japanese question. Continuing their journey south, the State verbal artists met Berea College in a non-decision contest on the Supreme. Court question. Here they were listened to by the largest crowd of the trip, with approximately a thousand people in the audience. At Atlanta, Georgia, the Michigan men forced to accept defeat from Emory University. This was the last time the Supreme Court question was used on the trip. Two debates re­ mained on the schedule, the first with, Furman, of Greenville, S. C., which was won by the» lads of Dixie, and the second with the University of South Carolina, in which the northerners triumphed. Both debates, were on the Japanese question. Two days later, the team returned home bringing with them many memories of the very hospitable way in which they had been treated during their tour of the sunny south. It is the intention at M. S. C. to emphasize other phases of debating than just winning decisions, altho that is not to be neglected. On the trips such as the one into the south, the men consider themselves not only debaters, but also representatives of the institution and couriers ofi M. S. C. sportsmanship. . Maxson acted as business manager during the season and performed his duties in a very efficient manner. . Q Page Three. Hundred Twenty-five =? Colonials Union Vaudeville Qladmer Theater ^BFeb. 5-6-7 A. Topsy and Eva Betty Adams, Maxine Evans B. Jassologists Supreme Pastime players C. Quack! Quack! Quack! Bud Ranney, Bob Gordon D. One Moth and Two' FlamesWBSm Theta Alpha Phi Quartet A Moth and Two Flames Page Three Hundred TzOenty-six WOLVERINE p ä B Pastime Players E. Songs and Capers M. S. C. Varsity Quartet F. The Colonials— Artistic Minuets G. A Dream of the Orient Armond and Company H. Popular Songs and Dancing Davies and Scofield I. Kollege Kameos—Sensational Dancers Chorus and Minuets Topsy and Eva Chorus Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven POLVERINE A Midsummer Night’s Dream The Fourteenth Annual Commencement Play DRAMATIC PERSONAE Theseus, duke of Athens........ ........................... Egeus, father to Hermia..................................................... Lysander, betrothed to Hermia................................. Demetrius, in love with Hermia....................................... Philostrate, master of revels to Theseus....................... Hippolyta, queen Vf the Amazons betrothed to Theseus Hermia, daughter of Egeus, in love with Lysander........ Helena, in love with Demetrius....................................... Oberon, king of the fairies,..,.... . . . ._____....... Titania, queen of the fairies-, ............................................. Puck, or Robin Goodfellow............................................... Peaseblossom Cobweb......... Moth............. Mustardseed. Fairies Other fairies in attendance on Oberon and Titania Quince, a carpenter....................... Bottom, a Weaver................................. Flute, a bellowsmender............. Snout, a tinker....................................... Snug, a joiner ........... ........... Straveling, a tailor.............................. Attendants to Theseus and Hippolyta.. .. Pages............................................................ presenting. in the Interlude the parts of Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight 190-7 ................................Mr. Dirks ................. Mr. Vaughan ..................................Mr. Riggs .....................................Mr. Clark ......................................Mr. Abel .......................Miss Christopher ...................................Miss Foote .............................Miss M. King ......................................Mr. Kik .............................. Miss Wing ..............................Miss S. King f Miss McKnight J Miss Shoesmith ''' .............. I Miss McKinnon ^ Miss Bachus H| c Miss Goodwin Miss Sprague Miss Hutchins J Miss Parkhurst Miss Trask Miss Bates Miss Hicks ^ Miss Randall Prologue—Mr. Waring Pyramus—Mr, Kelley J Thisbe—Mr. Powers Wall—Mir. Horwood Moon^Mr. Harper ^ Moonshine—Mr. Osterhaut ' j Mr. Crane ' ‘' .............. ( Mr. Hunter ' ‘ ’ ’ j Miss J. King ' ’ ‘ ‘ } Miss Orr POLVERINE W$m. \: SS? m m “The Guest Retainer ’ A Theta Alpha Phi Production Characters in the Play H. O. Tell........................................................................................ .. S'. M. Vaughan T. A. Verne.............................................................................................................................. ... T. L. Christie Ima Brayer.................................................................... Cassandra McArty...................................................................... Richard Archibald Simpson......................................................... Owen Coffin.............................................................................. Birdie Lark “The Eaglet”........................................................ ,. .Elaine Walker Evelyn Common .... G. K. Miller ..... C. M• Lane .Dorothy Snyder Scene Act I. Lobby of Hotel J erskeet on morning of July 15. Act II. Same as in Act I., two weeks later. . Act III. The same, morning of August 25. 19'iryzzzT---------------------^ Page Three Hundred Twenty-nine “Mr. Blank1 A Theta Alpha Phi Production CAST OF CHARACTERS Jacob Marbury, Sr. (an East Indian merchant)............................................,. Gordon Whitburn Mrs. J. Marbury (his wife) ........................................................................................Dorothy Kern Jacob Marbury, Jr. (their son). ..................................................................... Charles Parrish Nelly (their daughter) ...................................................................................................Thelma Kling Whimper (their man-servant) ........................................................................................Tom Sturgis Job (valet to Marbury, Jr.)............................;.............................................................Tom Sturgis Major Hedway (a retired soldier)........................................ .7:.................George Woodbury Dora (his niece)......................................................................................................Elsa Foote Hyde Mr. Glibb........................................................... >............................................................ Carl Brown (President of the Assocciation for Suppression of Juvenile Gambling) Mrs. Glibb (his better half)..........................................................................................Nina Crites Tom Bellaby (a young lawyer)..................................................................Sherwood Chamberlain Mr. Simpson (manager of the Bombay House)...............................................George Woodbury Page Three Hundred Thirty =? Theta Alpha Phi Presents “OUT OF TOWN” By BELL ELLIOTT PALMER Thursday Evening, March 12 in the Little Theatre CAST Mr John Spencer Ellington, the unwilling possessor of a Dukedom, disguised as a valet in Act III............................ • .................................................................?e^son Mr. Robert Mayhew Thorndike, alias “Bobby,” bachelor by choice................. Mell Collmson James, butler at Thorndike’s........................................................................Ralph Mornsh Mrs. Jane Harrington Thorndike, a widow, mother of “Bobby,” disguised at a house­ keeper and maid in Acts II and III...................................................................Plame Walker Elizabeth Thorndike, her daughter................................................• • •........................ • • • P. y ^zor Mrs. J. Ludington Monroe, former classmate of Mrs. Thorndike’s....................^.Alice^ irese Esther Monroe, her daughter......................................................................................... ?,?• e A1-1? Marie, Miss Thorndike’s maid........................................................................................Miss# Smith TIME—The present. ACT I Mrs. Thorndike’s living room in her city home. ACT II. The next evening. ACT III. Same evening. VODVIL BETWEEN ACTS Ivan Dennis-B-Reading Mr. Morse—Colored Act Schoffield—Song and Dance . Page Three Hundred Thirty-one POLVERINE POULTRY JUDGING TEAM FARM CROPS JUDGING TEAM Seventh Place at the International Hay and Grain Show STOCK JUDGING TEAM Sixteenth Place at thè International Livestock Show -— —------------ill 9TX--~:- Page Three Hundred Thirty-two D WOLVERINE O The Military Ball THE COMMITTEE Dunbar McBride/; Chairman John Evans Earl Chapman Edward Hayhow Kenneth Degraw Ray Riggs Russell Van Meter THE 1925 Military Ball was the most successful of any in previous years. The gym was decorated in red, white and blue streamers, with machine guns placed at the entrance along with large artillery shells and cavalry sabers. The party was honored by the pres­ ence of Lieut. Leigh Wade, of the world fliers. The grand march was led by cadet Col. Evans, with Miss Norma Schmidt as his partner, after which small perfume cases, with the crest symbolic of military tactics, were given to the ladies. The Pastime Players furnished the music for the evening. 1925 Military Ball Page Three Hundred Thirty-three O WOLVERINE mmÊÊmÊÊÈmÈÊÊÊÊÊÊ Harry Wakefield Florence Pangborn Class 1926 J-Hop Page Three Hundred Thxrty-fou mmmm WOLVERINE =5 The Michigan State College Radio Committee JANUARY 16, 1925, Radiophone Station WKAR presented its initial program over a new and powerful station. At that time a schedule of musical and educational programs was arranged as follows: Monday evening from seven to eight, talks by members of the col­ lege faculty; Wednesday evening from eight to nine-fifteen, a musical program by the stu­ In addition, an hour’s pro­ dents of the’college; Friday evening, talks by State departments. gram of dance music was sent over the air each Saturday morning from 12:30 to 1:30 by the Pastime Players. A committee of four students was chosen to arrange and direct all Wednesday evening musical pro°Tams This committee was composed of the following: Ralph C. Hodgkinson, chairman; Frances Ayres, Carl Bittner, and Donald Olson. The chairman of the committee, Ralph C. Hodgkinson, “R. C. H.”, was chosen as student announcer. Among the programs presented by the student radio committee were concerts by the M. S C Military Band; the Varsity Quartette; the Gefranzon Trio, composed of Misses Frances' Ayres Zona Eberly, and Geneva Church; and the M. S. C. Orchestra and Glee Clubs. Pro­ grams’ made up of college and East Lansing talent were also presented. Several features were given, two of which were band concerts by the Lansing High School Band and the Charlotte Community Band. As a proof of the popularity of the musical programs and of the success of the State College Radio Committee, Station WKAR has received thousands of letters and cards from all parts of the United States and Canada. Quite a number of letters have come from long dis­ tances, such as Central America, Porto Rico, and from ships at sea. In addition, many tele­ grams and telephone calls were received during broadcasting of programs. Hodgkinson Ayres 190.7 Page Three Hundred Thirty-five 9 cf=^-----------WQLVERI NE The Columbine Players Local Dramatic Club Founded at M. A, C. tn 1923 PURPOSE OF THE COLUMBINE PLAYERS rYt HE purpcJsëÿof this organization is : To read and discuss the modern drama ; to promote interest in the staging and production of modern plays; to dramatize those modern plays which best adapt themselves to dramatization; to transpose the short story into drama form ; to discover and develop latent talent ; and eventually, to secure a permanent housing for this organization. Marian Bennett, Elizabeth Henderson, Gladys Hubbard, Grace'S Mitchell, Martha Griswold, Marie Volz, Catherine Hubbard, Dorothy Maxon, Georgia Haughey, Grace Ausen Frances Wihiblejf; .Ruth Pal trier,, Victoria ‘Adams, Geneva Church, Kl'aine., Alvord, Frieda Gilmore, Jeanette Walker, Virginia, jorgenson, Ruth Babcock, Helen White, Evelyn Keyes Helen Smith, John D. Hawkinsf Curtis Keefer, Ralph Rumbpld, Mabel GetteiV Page Three Hundred Thirty-six 19^7: POLVERINE The People’s Church and the College McCune W e.aver. Bicry STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Robert Powers Carlton McDonald . Trustees Elders Dorothy Hadden I la Bartlett STUDENT COMMITTEES Student Pastor Com..........................................................................Ted Christie, Myrtle Van Horne Finance Com..............................................................................................•••••••••••••• Ivan CöHett Building Com................................................................................................................ Clinton Fitch Publicity Com.............................................................................................•........................Lois Tenney THE road between the People’s Church and the College is like the equator: it is an imaginary line. Both Church and College, in so far as students are concerned, have the'same objective-—making right citizens. The Church stands for sanity and balance. ' It stands against activity for activity’s sake,- conformity 'for conformity’s sake, die-hardness for die-hardness’ sake; against extravagance, waste, artificiality. The Church stands for truth. It stands against cribbing and slipshoddiness. It stands, It insists that It stands against talking one way and acting another. against the social lie. the internal be the same as the external, and that the internal be right. The Church stands for social beauty.. It stands against crut. It stands, for chivalry, for romance, for kept engagements. It is against the soaped diamond ring. It is against parking and petting. The Church stands for an adequate interpretation of life. It urges students to go in hard for courses in the Sciences. It urges teachers to remember that “A thing is not known until its meaning is known. A truth is not achieved until its contribution to life is won.” Hence the Church stands for thinking things thru. The Church stands for real things. The immediate practical problems of the campus are the concern, of the Church. Tho it offers a home and a gymnasium for the purely ethical and religious, and believes roundly in them, it is constantly seeking reality. It challenges students to work out a new language for what they think are real things. It resents nothing so much as unsportsmanlike criticism and the non-cooperative spirit of those who will not find out what its purposes are and then come to grips with those purposes. : Prof. R. B. Wkaver, Student Pastor. l9"L7z Page Three Hundred Thirty-seven -------WOLVERI NE Y. M. C. A. Cabinet . Dobben Keefer Gierman Collett Harper : Goodspeed President B. J. Dobbin . . Vice-President C. E. Keefer...................................... G. I. Collett....................... Secretary-Treasurer R. T. Goodspeed...................................................................Social Service E. R. Giermän.....................................................................Religious Activities F. A. Harper ..............................................................................................Deputation STUDENTS’ CITIZENS LEAGUE and WOMEN’S, STUDENT BIBLE CLASS sfeUg^venth Row : Pitch, ’Lindsey ', Hitchcock, Béal, V. Church, Gilmore,’ Houghton, Austin, Sixth Row: Fifth Row: Hooker, Piper, Simpson, Morgan,' Powers, Nelson,, IHlery, Lowden, Converse ; Fourth Row: Studley, Scheele, Robb, Comstock, Cribbs, Grunder, Haskins Third Row: Conklin, Kirk, Holden, Tenney, Sanford, G. Church, daggers, Teeple ; Second Row: CbwlesV McLean, McOlave, Webber, Wiffenbàch, Bà|ès, L. Hoÿt, T. Hoyt First Row: Malone, Williams, Brook, Miller, True, Widdis, Bates, Lowery, Weaver Pag. Three Hundred Thirty-eight 19"L -----------WOLVERI NE Back Row, left to right: Wiley, Tuski, Hall, Grunder, Burns, Farley, Carpenter, Front Row: Blakeslee, Haskins, Oekmeke, Roszmann, Millar, Abel, Bay, Foss Williamson, Honholt, Dobben, Harris, Baker, Morrish, Neuman, Eby, Harper Dean R. S. Shaw Agricultural Club HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. O. E. Reed E. B. Hill ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors L. B. Abei W. E. Baker J. C. Cash C. F. Conrad B. L. Braamse R. M. Barney E. A. Bay L. J. Braamse J. Baker B. J. Dobben I. S. Dunlap E. R. Gierman A. T. Huff A. Howland H. Hough H. B. Forley A. E. Foss F. Harper H. J. Honholt J. D. Hawkins W. K. Harris G. D. Quigley R. Paddock P. Neuman R. L. Shaw Juniors R. C. Hall E. Little C. C. Morrice R. H. Morrish E. L. Post Sophomores L. Barney P. R. Beibesheimer K. T. Bordine A. B. Dorrance F. A. Dittman S. 0. Horma H. F. Piper K. E. Post W. H. Smith F. H. Williamson E. S. Weisner W. G. Winemiller B. G. Woodman J. C. Roppleyea C. A. Roszman R. E. Rumbold H. E. Rush R. W. Severance J. Woffa N. C. Brum J. H. Converse O. J. Dowd L. D. Hogt W. Hoskins V. A. Stockman H. Wylie M. E. Malone G. S. McIntyre H. F. Smith R. R. Oeckmehe Freshmen Page Three Hundred Forty WOLVERINE Top Row: East, Owen, Seeley, Loomis Second Row: Moore, Burge, Lowry, Winston, Shaffer, Hazard Third Row: Hale, Martin, Simpson, Ammon, Bigelow, Prof. Dirks, :: ?v Goodman, Brown, Gordon, Gault, Barrows, Surato, Holmes Fourth Row: Mohart, Grinnell, Herder, Dunstone, Ardis, Hinkley, Ross, Wade, Gallant, Nagler A. S. M. E. HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. H. B. Jjirlcs Dean G. W. Bissei J. W. Hale Russell Ammon Wm. F. Winston John Owen F. Leon Burge R. C. Gault E. M. Gordon E. E. Schaffer L. R. Ardis C. H. Grinnell D. Max Seeley F. G. Simpson M. L. Fast M. A. Lett Dale Hinkley Harry W. Barrows C. M. Mohrhardt C. W. Brown SENIORS T. C. Surato JUNIORS Prof. L, N. Field Prof. Hobbs A. W. Hanigan R. A. Alger W. H. Wade L. H. Nagler L. J. Moore S. D. Goodman M. R. Bigelow J. B. Martin A. C. Hazard E, C. Dunstone R. P. Lowry Floyd Holmes E. L. Cherry D. M. Z. Van Noppen S. E. Ross John Herder M. R. Graham J. A. Gallent 1ÇTL7- Page Three Hundred Forty-one WOLVERINE Standing, left to right—Robinson, Knudstruft, Dausman, Trimble Kneeling, front row^-Nuttila, Bertram, Dewey, Hubbard Prof. Cory, Houghton, Pacholke, Elliot, Conkel, Vance A. I. E. E. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. A. R. Sawyer R. F. Bertram J. M. Brabb L. J. Conkel O. D. Dausman L. K. Dewey M. F. Elliot G. D. Gamel L. C. Hollerbach E. L. Hubbard R. A. Bailey J. S. Coven B. D. Figg C. B. Fitch E. Geegh M. G. Houghton W. D. Howell A. J. Knudstrup B. K. Osborn Seniors F. R. Wightman Juniors Prof. M. M. Cory J. L. Killoran L. K. Kinney ML E. Nuttila F. Pacholke L. R. Panzenhagen C. M. Park H. F. Robison S. W. Seeley C. R. Trimble R. J. Plourde H. C. Roberts L. W. Sparling E. T. Trebilcock C. G. Vance E. P. Wells L. B. Whelan R. C. Wright Page Three Hundred Forty-two :i __________— =— ^ WOLVERINE Front Row, left to right: Harper, Kline, Bay, Kelly, Landsberg, Banks, Horwood, Dynes, Woodman Back Row: Mr. Kramer-, Ousterout, Miss Bradley, Harper, Mr. Kelty, Dobbin, Robinson, Quigley, Rice, Baker, Teeter Bee Seminar MEMBERS Seniors N. J. Robinson Lyle Abel Benj. Goode C. W. Fields Geo. Quigley Geo. Kukn Geo. Wenner B. G. Woodman A. E. Spaulding . John Baker Clarence Banks F. A. Harper M. N. Harper Kenneth Landsburg L. E. Teeter Haze Bradley Luke Kelley Wm. Winemiller John Stark F. H. Calkins Clyde Norton Howard Turner Ben Dobben Chas. Dynes Emil Ray Russel Horwood G. B. Ousterhout Harold Rice Harry Wakefield lQ'lL’J__________________= Page Three Hundred Forty-three ^ =P HWOLVERINE Waffâ Liang Dr. Bessey Urquiola Dr. Dabey Matsui Kul Karni Vosgan Mrs. McCune- Oben Quinit Lee Cosmopolitan Club MEMBERS Waff a Egypt Liang—"China Dr. Bessey-—America Urquiola—Bolivia Quinit—Philippines Lee—China Kul Kami—India Mrs. McCune—America Dr. Dabey- - Himgary V osgan—Armenia Matsui—Japan Chen—China Page Three Hundred Forty-four 1 9 % J WOLVERINE Bäck Row: Carpenter, Poster, Weisner, Roberts, White, Howland, Neuman, Dobben, Simontpn, Foss, Scott, Vincent Front Row: Folks, Braamse, Rappleyea, Bassett, Rice, Harper, Landsburg, Williamson, Barney, Banks, Horwood Dairy Club THE Dairy Club is a professional club organized on the campus for the primary purpose of promoting interest in dairying and dairy questions. One of the definite things pro­ moted and financed by the club is the annual trip of the Dairy Judging Team which is completed by the national intercollegiate competition at the National Dairy Show. The Club is also actively demonstrated during Farmers’ Week when it carries on such functions as dairy demonstrations, an eating cafeteria, booths, etc. The club shows the activity of one of the largest departmental divisions of the study of agriculture on the campus. They point with pride to the enviable record of their judging team annually at the National Dairy Show. 19"L7 Page Three Hundred Forty-five O Center: Thomasma, Bartlett, Stover, Doster, Rochester, Opfer, Bachman, Paddock, Bottom: Gibbs, Kaisier, Hurley, Braid wood, Jennings, Jobet, Beettler, Hyland, Van Slyke, Lakin Chittenden, Herbert, Krober, Bird, Waddell, Morofsky, Wood, Wilkens, Dickenson Top;: Thomson, Hanson, Stouffer A. K. Chittenden J. C. Decamp R. H. Applin G. J. Birkholm E. E. Bachman C. B. Dibble C. L. Davis M. A. Daniels C. O. Doster I. H. Bartlett C. W. Cäzier C. W. Fisher F. K. Green R. L. Bird E. H. Beetler J. Blake D. S. Collins C. G. Dickenson F. J. Fehlberg J. W. Gosnell R. F. Bower O. Delong T. E. Daw G. H. Jennings Forestry Club MEMBERS IN FACULTY P. A. Herbert C. Dressier E. C. Eckert H. G. Hanson F. Hyland E. L. Lioret J. L. Opfer W. S. Stover R. F. Thayer R. C. Hevdrick D. L. Stouffer H. R. Sommer R. Thomasma L. E. Lockwood W. F. Morofsky W'.. R. Paddock G. N. Stich A. G. Spears M. C. Wakeman G. L. Wilkens J. K. Kroeber F. E. Pierce T. F. Schneider C. Van Slyke SENIORS L. M. Wood JUNIORS T. Thomson SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN D. T. Weddell 19 " L Page Three Hundred Forty-six j S S H H H I =? POLVERI NE-----——-----0 Sinclair Kinney Matheson Jasper Moore Berry Fiege ' Brown Barnett Teske Marshall Morrish Edmond Winemiller Rosa Smith Case Cormany Moore •’ Brooks The M. A. C. Student Fellowcraft Club Organized Jan. 22, 1925 Object—To promote fellowship among Student Masons, and to sponsor the Fellowcraft team. ASSOCIATE AND FACULTY Prof. R. M.-Marshall Prof. C. E. Cormany Prof. E. S. King ACTIVE W. A. Barnett E. M. Berry M. B. Brooks L. R. Brown L. W. Case J. B. Edmond H. J. Feige Ted. Foster J. J. Jasper W. G. Kinney S. J. Matheson F. Moòre L. J. Moore N. B. Morrish R H. Morrish B. J. Ousterout W. J. Percy A. A. Papwmrth J. K. Robison R. K. Rosa C. Sinclair R. G. Smith R. H. Smith J. W. Stevens A. H. Teske W. A. Van Gieson W. G. Winemiller R. White 19CL7 Page Three Hundred Forty-seven =? POLVERINE Top Row: Grist, Gaston, Starr, Bradford, Edmonds Second Row: Conrad, Cowles, Kelly, Stahl, Willard, Bradley, Meek, Woods, Gofton, Hilton, Stark Hood, Berry, Boehringer, Bittner Bottom Row: Langsburg, Smith, Hopkins, Winemiller Horticultural Club MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. V. R. Gardner Prof. F. C. Bradford Prof. R. E. Marshall L. R. Arnold C. C. Bishop H. R. Bradley G. H. Compton C. F. Conrad E. Eby C. Fuller C. R. Go fton M. K. Hood J. B. Hopkins H. C. Hough, C. R. Hilton E. M. Berry C. S. Bittner L. B. Breggor G. H. Cowles H. B. Farley L. H. Kelly W. N. Kidman ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors S. H. Woods Juniors Prof. Starr Prof. Crist Joseph Edmunds L. L. Marshall M. M. McClave R. F. Meek J. A. Porter R. K. Rosa A. H. Stahl D. H. Stark J. S. Stark A. H. Teske A. J. Trese R. H. Weine W. D. Willard C: M. Lane K. R. Langsburg B. G. Ousterhout C. E. Ripper K. M. Scudder R. G. Smith W. G. Winemiller Page Three Hundred Forty-eight 1 9X 7 WOLVERINE Left to right, in circle: Johnson, Hutton, Chamberlin,_ Kinney^ Maltesern^Dow?ey,^ye^Reajln«, Back Row, standing, left to right: Sours, Sturm, Fiege, Walquist H h«m» HBBHÍ McLaughlin, Sholl Seated in front: Fox, Johnson, Brockett, Dorst, Black, Thompson, Cole, Wells, Chen, Bates, Morga Veterinary Medical Association HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Chamberlain Dr. Hutton Dr. Hallman W. G. Kinney J. S. Matteson R. Learmonth M. Sours H. J. Fiege H. L. Downey G. A. Sturm G. Walquist Myers Clark Andrews Brocket Dikema ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Sy Chen JUNIORS V. A. McLaughlin SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Dr. Johnson Dr. Sales . Dr. Sholl E. P. Johnson A. J. Durant F. E. Morgan E. J. Ray Bates I. F. Huddleson C. J. Fox E. E. Johnson C. R. Blatchford Hollinger Reading Doris Bell Black 1 Page Three Hundred Forty-nine o WOLVERINE D POLVERINE R. W. Tenny, Director of Short Courses M. S. C. Short Courses FirstRow:V. P. Aldrich, Secretary;; A. J. Bittikofer, Athletic Manager;.. Léon Rich, OlrairmUn Program Committee SecondRow:G. E. Mattoon, Vice-President; G. L. Brooks, President; A. M. Jorgensen, Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS Page Three Hundred Fifty-two POLVERINE Second Year Sixteen Weeks Class The 1925 Graduating class of the Two Year Sixteen Weeks Course in General Agricul­ ture which commences the last week of October and extends through the first week of March. First Year Sixteen Weeks Class The First Year men of the Two Year Sixteen class who will make up the graduating class of this course in 1926. Q I9X 7. Page Three Hundred Fifty-three POLVERINE Basketball Team Richardson, Hill, Aue, Murray, Kennedy Eva, Coach, Gault, Weed, Oswalt, Wood, Bittikofer, and Tenny, Director of Short Courses 1926 Monogram Winners Miller, Weed, Murray, Hill, Rich, Gault Kern, Kennedy,. Bittikofer, Oswalt, Wood, Range, Lutz Boxing-B-Kern, Lange, Hill Wrestling—Lutz, Rich, Miller Basketball^OswdiXt, Bittikofer, Kennedy, Wood, Weed, Murray, Gault, Hill Page Three Hundred Fifty-four WOLVERINE =î> Wissusik, Foster, Aldrich, Lindsey, Aue, Rich, Hill Lauer, Bronson, Kennedy, Koskela, Rich E. C. Sauve, Leader of Choral Club Choral Club The Short Course men interested in music find an opportunity to make use of and improve their talents in the Choral Club. This group is under the leadership of Professor E. C. Sauve. The Club takes an active part in the entertainment at various Short Course gatherings. Banquet Committee Nathan Weed, Horticulture Stanley Weed, Dairy Manufacturing Walter Lutz, Dairy Production Wayne Clark, Eight Weeks Ag. Delmont Chapman, lyi yr. 16 Weeks Gershom Mâttoon, 2nd yr. 16 Weeks Glenn Barnhart, Truck and Tractor Page Three Hundred Fifty-five WOLVERINE Dairy Manufacturing Judging Contest CONTEST WINNERS First—Burton K. Sherrick Second—Delmont Chapman . Dairy, Wonser ; Beef, Brooks; Sheep, Wood; Hogs, Chapman; Horses, Bittikofer Dairy Production Class Page lliree Hundred Fifty-six 1 9 ^ 7 WOLVERINE OUR ADVERTISERS and Bits of MICHIGAN STATE LIFE on the Campus 190.7: WOLVERINE HUMOR—? TO Egbert Sylvester King Professor of Artistic Windjamming This section is dolefully dedicated 197.7. WOLVERINE AUS NAH UND FERN It ought to be easy to go thru Michigan. Red Grange went thru four times in ten minutes. “Shure and it isn’t flowers he needs, it’s a fire extinguisher,” Some men cross the ocean with only one thought, “How much food is going to waste. Some girls get a marcel to look good over the “weak end”. 4Dumb Dora thinks Aspirin tablets are something to write on. The fire was nearly out so I put in a lot of coal so that the fire that was in there couldnt ________ get out. Dumb Belle thinks a club sandwitch is made out of wood. There was a time when flappers got tanned without going to the seashore. Some girls long to dance while others dance too long. Surgery is about the only business which encourages high operating expenses. Agnes thinks Muscle Shoals is a wrestler. All marriages aren’t failures—some of them are conditions. Nowadays it takes two licenses to marry a girl: Marriage and Automobile. “Well I came down with flying colors,” said the painter as he fell off the scaffold. They say that money talks, but how about hush money. Dumb Dora thinks an itching palm is an oriental plant. Our idea of a hard life is to work for your board and then lose your appetite. Dumb Belle thinks chickory is a place to hatch chickens. One of these guys that writes epigrams said that cleanliness is next to Godliness, but down at our house where we don’t have a gas heater cleanliness is next to impossible. Page Three Hundred Fifty-nine c WOLVERINE t> ORATORICALLY SPEAKING , ,1,1 . PA t nof hip -fflQnd Uo/1 /-.»l n A negro met an acquaintance of his, also colored, on the street one day and was surprised to see that his friend had on a new suit, new-hat, new shoes, hip flask, and other evidences of prosperity. CU1U Wd3 OUIU115CU . . „-------------------y ____1__i „ - M .i. 1 • ^ ^ /I < < 1 r 1 . . 1 1 1 Is you got a job?” “Hey, boy,” he said, “How come you dressed up this way? “I’se got something better’n a job,” replied the other, “I’se got a profession I “What is it?” “I’se a orator.” “What’s a orator?” “Don’t you know ?” replied the resplendent in surprise. “Well, I’ll tell you what a orator is. If you was to walk up to a ordinary nigger and ask him how much was two and two, he’d say four but if you was to ask one of us orators how much was two and two he’d say, ’‘When in the couse of human events it becomes necessary to take the numeral of the second’denomina­ tion and add to it the Agger two, I says unto you and I says it without fear of successful contradiction dat de result will invaibly be four’. Dat’s de orator.” ' “Liza, you is exactly like brown sugah.” “How come niggah?” “Sweet, but awful unrefined.” HINTS FOR SENIOR H. E. STUDENTS I. The big toe makes an excellent stopper for the bathtub. II. Holeproof Hosiery, when properly worn, makes an excellent container for hubby’s pay envelope. meter. III. If the gas goes off don’t curse the gas company. Put another quarter in the gas s IV. Don’t throw coffee grounds out. Dry them in the oven and give them to friend husband as grape nuts. V. Bran is excellent for a course dinner. .. You see, me’n the dean were ridin’ up in the elevator together, and the driver dropped a cigarette. Me n the dean both dives for it and I gets it. So he flunks me outa school.” AN EXCUSE FOR NEXT SEMESTER A////art's Tto/reó A/// /7*ôt*7^ O ' /7/cg /. 03/r " Page Three Hundred Sixty 1ÇTL7 0 WOLVERI NE' '----- V ■ ■ • • 1 1 1 ----------^--------------*-----«----------- 1 Be Be g * • a « ■ # * % *« ■ ■ * m m * j j * f % < jzr as m * B jsr M ** HE MIGHT Nancy: Would Jack die for you? Peggy: I don’t know; he says I make him sick. “Why do hens lay eggs?” “Because they can’t stand them on end, of course.” “So you hung your badge on the Wisconsin Woman, eh? “Yeah. She’s a Badger, you know.” “Oh, well, they say the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach,” said the mission­ ary as the cannibals got the pot to boiling. Now what we want to know is : “Who’ll save the life of the life-saver’s daughter while the life-saver’s busy saving lives? “Who’ll account for the accountant’s daughter while the accountant’s accounting accounts ? “Who’ll run the rum for the rum-runner’s daughter while the rum-runner’s busy running rum?” “Who’ll make light of the light-maker’s daughter while the light-maker’s busy making lights ?” “Who’ll tan the hide of the hide-tanner’s daughter while the hide-tanner’s busy tanning hides ?” “Who’ll walk the floor with the floor-walker’s daughter while the floor-walker’s busy walking floors ?” He: What are you thinking about ? She: Nothing. What did you think I was thinking about? He: Nothing. “What a manly chest you have.” “Remember, I’ll hold you to that.” 197.7: Page Three Hundred Sixty-three WOLVERINE O History of the Union Building Movement rr-»HE present movement for an M. S. C. Union Memorial Building began in 1915 when X the graduating class pledged a sum of money “toward a building fund for an M. S. C. Union,” but as early as 1905 the value of such an institution to the college family was recognized. A committee was organized to raise the money for a Union Building. Architect s drawings were published and the alumni quite generally approved the project, which, however, was not completed at that time. The M. A. C. Association in 1915 appointed a committee to draft plans along lines-suggested by the class of 1915. The committee then secured action of the State Board on a project to convert College' Hall into a temporary Union Building. Plans were prepared for revamping the interior for Union purposes, and these were being carried out when the building collapsed in August, 1917. The committee then set out to raise funds for a building that would serve, in addition to the Union needs, as a memorial to the service of our M. A. C. soldiers m the World War. Forty-two former students of the 1200 who entered the struggle, gave their lives in'the service of their country. Commencement, 1919, witnessed a rousing alumni meeting. Subscriptions amounting to $36,000 were made. By this time it was agreed that the goal originally set, $150,000, was inadequate to meet the requirements of such a building, and the sum was raised to $500,000. A strategic step at this juncture was the employment of Pond & Pond, experienced architects sin planning Union Buildings, notably those at Michigan and Purdue. A student and faculty drive in April, 1920, netted $50,000 subscriptions in tbVee days, averaging nearly $40 per student.' This sum, with the total pledged by the alumni and friends, boosted the fund to $131,059.90. The executive committee of the M. A. C. Association decided to start immediately upon the task of completing the fund and set commencement week of 1923 as the date upon which the first sod was turned. Since that time the work has progressed until at the present time the structure is nearing completion. 19W ; Page Three Hundred Sixty-five O POLVERINE Description of First Floor HT HE Union Memorial Building has been planned to take care of the many and varied L activities of the student and alumni groups. The first floor will be so arranged as to supply the needs of individuals. The second and third floors will be devoted largely to facilities for group activities. The basement will be an adjunct to the plan of making easily available general conveniences. It will contain a beauty parlor and lavatory for women, which will be reached directly from the west entrance, where the women will usually enter. A barber shop, lavatory and boot black stand for the men will be in the opposite end of the building, and easily accessible from the main entrance. The principal entrance will be on Faculty Row, leading into the Concourse and Lobby, with a combined area of 2800 square feet. The. counter of the public office will open on thé Concourse and will have a full view of the Lobby. It will serve as a cashier’s office, a cigar, candy and newspaper counter, and the room clerk’s desk. Directly back of the counter to the east will be the manager’s offices. A large corridor running eastward from the Concourse and counter of the public office leads to the Alumni Reception Room, the office of the Alumni Secretary and public telephone booths. The building is so designed that accommodations for. women are centered about the west entrance. The woman’s lounging room, cloak room and rest room will be just off the Lobby/ The cafeteria at the end of the counter will be for the use of both men and women, and that across the corridor from the counter, for men only. The soft drink bar in the common cafeteria will open into the men’s cafeteria also. The food storage, preparation, cooking and serving is all planned from a centralized kitchen at the rear of the first floor, with service and serving rooms on the second and third floors. Page Three Hundred Sixty-six I 97.7: POLVERINE O cf WOLVERINE =t> Description of Second Floor THE main feature of the second floor is the great Assembly Hall, two stories in height, which is designed to accommodate banquets, dances, dinners, smokers, meetings, recep­ tions and entertainments. Here also, at the head of the main stairway, will be a hall leading to the main dining room, which will seat approximately one hundred people. Private dining rooms, which may be thrown together by opening collapsible partitions, are also con­ nected with the main dining room, giving increased space should the occasion demand it. In all the rooms suitably located and equipped for meal service, 955 persons can be seated at one time; and using a chair in some rooms two or three times, 1800 persons may be fed at one meal. Provision is made on this floor for a woman’s retiring room and cloak room, as well as a smoking room and coat racks for men. These rooms áre located convenient to the Lobby, leading to the Assembly Hall and dining rooms. A screened Loggia, where dancers may sit between dancecs and enjoy the air, makes a pleasant addition to the west of the Assembly Hall. This space could be used very easily for teas or luncheons during summer meetings or conventions. One of the big features of the Union Memorial Building will be the guest rooms on the second and third floors. These rooms will be available to the alumni and friends of the College at all times, day and night. They will be neat and attractive and will furnish all the comforts a man or Woman needs, at the heart of the College and its student life. Here on the second floor will be two double-bed and six single-bed rooms, each with its private bath. Dis­ tinguished guests of the College or delegates attending conventions on the campus will find these guest rooms especially convenient. These features combined with the many activities on the other floors will help to carry out the idea that the Union Building is a great home, not only for students in College, but for all former students and alumni as well. o Page Three Hundred Sixty-eight I97.7. WOLVERINE Description of Third Floor THE third floor of the Union Building will be the center of many activities. Here the campus societies may meet to transact their business. If they wish to meet for’ dinner, the private dining rooms are so arranged that the partition walls may be opened or closed, and thereby make available space for any size meeting. The billiard room, with a capacity of nine tables will be so situated that the men will have the best opportunity for this type of recreation ever afforded anyone at M. S. C Additional features of the third floor will be the reading room and the men’s lounge. Here will be magazines. and various publications where a student or visitor may spend an hour in quiet. The men’s lounge will be an additional gathering place where a small group may meet to confer, or pass a few leisure moments.. At the extreme east end of this floor will be eight guest rooms, each with its private bath. These, with the bedrooms on the second floor, will give a total accommodation of twenty per­ sons. The northeast wing, when added, will provide twenty-eight additional single and thirteen double bedrooms. This addition of fifty-four will make a total of seventy-four persons who can be accommodated. This feature will provide many a man, who was in College before the It will make of home- days of societies and fraternities, with a real home to come back to. coming” much more than a mere phrase. On the fourth floor will be the accounting rooms for the operation of the building and the work rooms of the managerial staff. Across" the court to the south are the offices and work rooms of the Union as a functioning group entity. Tucked away under the sloping roofs, across the corridors from these work rooms, there will be an abundance of filing lock­ ers for building management and,student and faculty group materials. 19x7 Page Three Hundred Sixty-nine g cf WOLVERINE O The Value of the Union Building to the Student Body M. S. 'C. STUDENT groups will find in the Union Memorial Building the solution of many of the difficulties which now beset the social life of the College. They will have the assembly hall for their class hops and formal functions with dining service at hand. Smaller rooms for their group meetings and annual dinners of their organizations will be available. Many students have friends coming to East Lansing for games, parties and various meetings. The Union Building will give the students a chance to entertain their friends in a new way and will give them a true view of M. S. C. At the same time the recreational facilities afforded them will be better than have heretofore existed at the Col­ lege. The use of the guest rooms for the parents of students will mean that many of them will come oftener when hotel facilities are nearer the campus. A roomy cafeteria where meals are served on a non-profit basis, will fill the place of the boarding clubs, all but one of which vanished when Williams Hall burned down. The barber shop which will serve them, will be modern and most convenient, while the beauty parlor will be staffed by experts. The Union Building will provide general student organizations with permanent headquarters. They will no more be subjected to the winds of fortune which have blown them hither and yon since M. S. C. began to outgrow College Hall. They will be able to come into closer fellowship with the members of the faculty, and will have a better opportunity to rub elbows with their fellow students. The Union Building will fuse college spirit and by drawing together under its roof the various elements of M. S. C. it will make imperishable the traditions for which the College has so long stood. Further, it will be the common meeting place of all members of the student body, promoting democracy and fostering good fellowship. e Page Three Hundred Seventy 191.7. 0 POLVERINE =t> 0(®0000000®®®(SXs)®000000000®00000(2Xi)000000®0000000000®®®®®®®0®0®®®0000 < ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® X s X î X s X 2 X s X s X » X S X THE FACE BRICK on thé UNION BUILDING are OLD ROSE MISSIONS A Michigan Product Manufactured By The Briggs Company LANSING, MICHIGAN 0 0 0 “I dropped into the courthouse today and lost my overcoat there, dash the luck. “You’re lucky, last week I lost a suit there.” Page Three Hundred Seventy-one c WOLVERINE Facts and Figures About the Union Building There will be 11 rooms in which meals may be conveniently served. They will provide for groups of all sizes from a half dozen to 380 persons. It will be possible to serve 1,800 persons at one meal. Ten rooms can be used for conference or committee meetings, accommodating a total of 1,500 persons. In the assembly hall 640 can be be seated within reach of the speaker’s voice. In the portion of the building first to be erected there will be 16 bedrooms, each with bath, accommodating 20 persons in all. The new wing will provide for 54 persons additional when completed. There will be rooms for student and faculty activities and filing space in abundance for all of them. The billiard room will have space for nine tables. There are separate lounging rooms for men and women. The concourse into which the main entrance opens will have an area of 2,000 square feet. Thq lobby into which the side entrance opens will have an area of 800 square feet and will open into the cafeteria and women’s lounge. The assembly hall and several dining rooms are planned so they can be used without dis­ turbing the functioning of the rest of. the building. Cooking for the various dining rooms and cafeteria will be done in one kitchen advan­ tageously located. The building will have a frontage of 200 feet on Faculty Row, close to the center of all student affairs, and will extend back toward Grand River avenue for 175 feet. It will be self supporting and require no endowment for operation. It will provide employment for at least 50 students. There will be a barber shop for men and a beauty parlor for women. The business of the entire building will be conducted upon a non-profit basis. The building will carry a sufficient trace of the English scholastic architecture to make it fall into place naturally in a, campus group, yet its design will make clear the fact that it is a Club and Home rather than a strictly educational building. The cost will not be over $500,000. Page Three Hundred Seventy-two 19"L7_ POLVERINE LEGS YOU WON’T FORGET I9X 7: Page Three Hundred Seventy-three WOLVERINE Read The “Strongest” Humor in Michigan in THE GREEN ONION PLANTED CULTIVATED MARKETED By the Students of The Michigan Agricultural College "IN ONION THERE IS STRENGTH’’. Page Three Hundred Seventy-four 1 ---------------------— 0 c wolverine: How to Keep Warm in Winter Buy a sheaf of goldenrods from florist’s. Sniff until you get customary sneeze of hay- fever. Throw away hay and keep fever. Smoke furiously. Blow smoke at thermometer. Put on straw hat and fan vigorously while looking at thermometer. Tear five pages off of calendar. Gaze upon June and wonder if winter will ever come. Write home for more money. Buy six suits on credit. Cut all classes. Insult the dean. This will keep you in hot water. Buy magnifying glass. Focus on bed-clothes and set fire to bedroom. Don bathing suit and coat of tan. Look at summer snap shots. Boss: Sir, what does this mean? Someone just called up and said that you were sick and could not come to work today. Clerk: Ha, ha! The joke’s on him. He wasn’t supposed to call up until tomorrow. ßv/mi 7e//e »- East Lansing Bank Dear Father: “I am specializing in drawing- 19 "L? Page Three Hundred Seventy-five c WOLVERINE Gr-r-r-r-r ! The great halfback was a special guest of honor at the enemy training table before the big game. “How would you like your meat, sir?” queried the waiter of one of the enemy. “Raw,” grumbled the giant guard. “And you, sir?” asked the waiter of another of the enemy. “Red, raw meat,” bellowed the huge tackle. “How about you, sir?” said the waiter to the man at our hero’s left. “Bloody, red, raw, meat,” roared the third and scowled at the guest of honor. There was silence as the waiter put the question to the great “back”. “Aw, hell,” he thundered, “drive in the cow and I’ll cut off my own slice.” Lambda Gi (to man at door) : Come in. Have a chair. Caller : No. I’ve come for the piano. A Fine Assortment of Cakes CONSISTING OF Marshmallow Rolls Party Squares Butter Devil Food 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 C Page Three Hundred Seventy-six P WOLVERINE WE EMPHASIZE Power of Price Virtue of Quality Benefits of Service Campus Pharmacy East Lansing NINE FOR THE BOWERY Doity Goity Moiphy, She soitainly was a boid. She lived on Thoity-second Street Right next to Thoity-thoid. She read the New Yoik Joinal. She read the New Yoik Woild. And all the boys liked Goity, Cause Goity’s hair was coiled. “I know you’re egotistical,” He told his rdom mate Joe, “I know you’re egotistical, Rejected Suitor: “You are as uncertain as a student model Ford.” Rejector: “Perhaps, but I don’t go with a Your T’s’ have told me so.” crank.” I9I.7: Page Three Hundred Seventy-seven “Oh, Kenneth isn’t so bad.” “That’s what makes it so strange.” 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 na­ ture by using good seed, by provid­ ing a proper seed bed, by distributing the seed in the. correct proportion by use of accurate seeding machinery, and by carefully cultivating and har­ vesting. Good judgment combined with good tools will get good results. We have made a careful, scientific study of agriculture in all its branch­ es. We offer you the product of these years of study and experience in the John Deere Full Line of agri-. cultural Implements. Write us for “Better Farm Imple­ ments and How to Use Them.” Let us help you win your share of suc­ cess in the agricultural world. John Deere Plow Co. of Moline Lansing, Michigan TO THE CLASS OF ’25. The world, she owes you gold, You’re told; The world owes you a wife; What’s more she owes you health and wealth And happiness in life; The world owes you success and joy; The world owes you respect, And all you’ve got to do, my boy, Is, hustle and collect. (P. sB—Try and collect.) “He struck me in an excess of irascibility.1 --------------------------------- f n ■■ n — t ■» ifi “Gosh! What a place to get hit.” Page Three Hundred Seventy-eight POLVERINE Established. 1869 Fifty-Six Years of Success Ihliivo Rros.Fyerarp (q* COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE rpHIS ENTIRE BOOK is a product of our plant, where machinery and work­ manship of the highest quality rule. Take up your present or contemplated Printing Problems with us. :: for Estimate s. Write :: :: KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN 19 ^ 7 Page Three Hundred Seventy-nine POLVERINE V.V.V.V.V.V.SW.V.W.W.V.V.V B ESSENTIALS ASSOCIATED STORES í Ironwood Marquette Ishpeming Marinette Ashland . Michigan Michigan . Michigan Wisconsin • Wisconsin i Women’s and Misses’ Outer Garments LANSING, MICHIGAN 116 W. Allegan St. A Yale player was teaching some cowboys how to play football. He explained the rules and ended as follows: “Remember, fellows, if you can’t kick the ball, kick a man on the other side. Now let’s get busy. Where’s the ball?” One of the cowboys shouted: “Never mind the ball! Let’s start the game!” ASSOCIATED STORES Lansing Muskegon Bay City Battle Creek Jackson . Michigan . Michigan Michigan . Michigan Michigan I Slim Jim: “What character do you have in the next act?” Eleanor: “I’m not supposed to have any char­ acter. I’m a chorus girl.” ^rWWAWiVAV^.W.V.VW.V.V. MICHIGAN BUTTER AND EGG COMPANY Wholesale BUTTER, EGGS and CHEESE Cold Storage Facilities Lansing, Michigan He: “Bill’s a three letter man.” ~ She: “Football, baseball and track?” He: “No; I. O. U.” Q_ Page Three Hundred Eighty I9X 7: r* WOLVERINE To the Co-eds with Long Hair To bob or not to bob, that is the question: Whether ’tis nobler in the mind to suffer The clings and arrows of natural, long hair, Or to take share against a sea of troubles, And by cutting end them: To bob; to shear; No more; and, by a cut to say we end The hair net and the thousand natural snarls That hair is heir to, ’tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To bob, to shear; To shear; perchance to weep; ay, there’s the rub; For in that shearing of hair what dreams may fail Ere we have shuffled off this mortal coil, Must give us pause. Small Boy (to old man with whiskers) : “Say, mister, were you on Noah’s ark?” Old Man: “No, my son.” Small Boy: “Then why weren’t you drowned with all what didn’t git on?” TELLIER STUDIO 1103V2 S. WASHINGTON AVE. PHOTOGRAPHER and ARTIST Let us photograph you as you want your friends to see you GOOD WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES 0 19"L ? Page Three Hundred Eighty-one POLVERINE The Coupster $625.'00 (TRADE MARK) I f. o. b. Lansing, Mich. The Greatest Closed Car Value Ever Offered in the Low-Priced Field Quality, Economy and 20% More Power See this Great Car. Visit our Display Rooms and let us show you this very latest of Star models.—the all-weather—all pur­ pose Star Coupster. The car with the Million Dollar Motor. Low-cost Transportation S t a r W m C a r s STAR CAR PRICES f. o. b. Lansing, Mich. TOURING . COUPSTER COUPE $540 $625 $715 . 4-DOOR SEDAN 2-DO'OR SEDAN . COMMERCIAL CHASSIS . . $820 $750 $445 Elisabeth, N. J. Lansing, Mich. Oakland, Cal. Toronto, Ont. Built by Durant Motors DURANT MOTOR CO. of Michigan LANSING MICHIGAN Page Three Hundred Eighty-two WOLVERINE The Engineer He romped on mathematics and calculus and such, He was a traction wizard and he ran a wicked slide; He parleyed French and Latin and Hindustan and Dutch— He tackled steam mechanics and gave it quite a ride. And though he gnashed his molars and tore his learned hair, He couldn’t start a flivver when frost was in the air. (With apologies to Pluto.) Ed: I guess you have been out with worse looking fellows than I am, havent you? (No answer.) Ed: I say, I guess you have been out with worse looking fellows than I am havent you? Co-ed: I heard you the first time. I was just trying to think. The flatter the plate the fewer the soup. THE STATE JOURNAL LANSING’S HOME NEWSPAPER OR seventy years The State Journal has been the favorite home newspaper of Lansing and Central Michigan. Three generations of readers have found it accurate, inspiring, helpful, and clean. Such lasting popularity must be deserved; no newspaper can grow steadily for over half a century; no newspaper can become a family institution; no newspaper can constantly broaden its circle of readers unless the character of its news and editorial columns meets with ap­ proval. Read The State Journal for local and foreign news - Editorials - Men’s and Women’s features - Sporting and Financial News. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY And delivered to every home the same day it is published. 19T 7: Page Three Hundred Eighty-three POLVERI NE =t> Burr, Patterson & Company Manufacturing Fraternity Jewelers DETROIT, MICHIGAN TRADITIONAL QUALITY has made us ■ ■ FAVORITE FRATERNITY JEWELERS of Michigan State College Page Three Hundred Eighty-four l — <><—<>•— <>—<>—>0—0— o— o_< j Students and youn£, men of tke college will find tke largest variety 1 of tke latest ideas in clotking, ever designed by | | { Hart Schaffner & Marx At REDFIELD-McKEOWN, Inc. Successors to James O’Connor Washington at Ottawa 19"L7_ Page Three Hundred Ninety-one WOLVERINE At the lecture the speaker orated fervently: “He drove straight to his goal. He looked neither to the right nor to the left, but pressed forward, moved by a definite purpose. Neither friend nor foe could delay him, nor turn him from his course. All who crossed his path did so at their own peril. What would you call such a*man?” “A Freshman!!!” shouted a Senior. Tramp to man who answers door: “Sir, J am looking for a little succor!” Mail who answers door: “Well, do I look like him?” Old Lady : “I see that tips are forbidden here.” Waiter: “Lor’, Mum, so was apples in the Garden of Eden!” Sanitary Cleaners CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Called for and Delivered 206 Abbot Road Citizens 51029 “Can a man tell when a woman loves him?” “He can but he ought not.” Page Three Hundred Ninety-two 19"L7: POLVERINE Michigan State News A College Sheet or 99 The “STATE STUDENT Published Tuesday and Friday By the Students of MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE I9T 7 Page Three Hundred Ninety-three c -WOLVERINE Scotchman (walking off boat in New York dock and seeing a diver come up out of the water beside ship) : “Hoot, mon, I cuda walked o’er myselY’ She: “That dance made me dizzy; let’s sit down.” He: “All right. I know a nice dark corner out on the porch.” She: “Thanks just the same; but I’m not quite as dizzy as all that.” Cornet Player: “What do we play next?” Band Leader: “The Old Gray Mare.” Cornet Player: “What? That’s the one I just played.” Ma’s for prohibition, Pa’s not, you can bet, Sister’s undecided, Baby’s wet. Voice—Mary, what are you doing down there? Mary—The best I can, father. BUCK’S 77 Years of Honest Merchandising—BUCKS Home Furnishings of Reliable Quality Makes this old establishment worthy of your patronage. We welcome all to come in at any time to comparé, 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. J. & B. M. BUCK COMPANY MICHIGAN’S OLDEST—LANSING’S GREATEST FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT Page Three Hundred Ninety-four zziçrL7_ WOLVERINE Don’s Campus Barber Shop IHI THE OLD COLLEGE SHOP j | i i I I | I 1 i \ j | i j f | For Good Hardware and Quality Paint SEE ! i 1 | j 1 ! YOUNG BROS. ! \ HARDWARE CO. EAST LANSING i He (having just kissed her) : Ah, that was indeed a triumph of mind over matter She: Yes; I didn’t mind because you didn’t matter. Our berth is but a sleep and a forgetting, A poet had the nerve once to declare, He obviously had never tried an “Upper” I’ll testify there is no sleeping there. Voice From Next Room: “George, are you teaching that parrot to swear? George: “No, mother; I’m only teaching him what not to say.” “Ma, I just saw daddy kiss the maid.” “The little runt, I didn’t think he was tall enough.” Page Three Hundred Ninety-live POLVERINE page Three Hundred Ninety-six 9ty­ WOLVERINE Captain Watt-Watt—“Well, I must say goodnight, I suppose.” Miranda—“Oh, Captain, not yet. Mother says we mustn’t make any noise until Father gets to sleep.” “What’s your favorite spring sport?” “Fencing. What’s yours?” “Porch swinging.” Mary: “Jack writes me that he is now a ‘letterman’ at the University.” Ann: “Is that so? Now I have a friend at college who works too. He is a waiter in a lunch room.” was DAVID J. CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois (rjvery Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. I9T 7. Page Three Hundred Ninety-seven ---- WOLVE RINE Busy Business Man—I have an appointment this hour? Efficient Secretary—Your wife’s funeral, sir. You told me not to let you forget it. Minnie: “He wears outstanding socks.” Haha: “They’re upstanding, too.” Psychology teaches that the winking reflex is present in both sexes at birth............but look how the women have developed it. KEEP Your Hair :: BEAUTIFUL Regular, proper treatment will cor­ rect the condition and &ive you the healthy hair and scalp you should have. Shampooing Manicuring Waving Bobbing Hot Oil Treatments Facials ®fje ^unt Jfoob iMiop pest &iSf)tS to Class of 1926 Janie Lincoln Beauty Shop 135/4 E. Grand River Ave. Bell 2386M Citz. 7388 Special Reservations May be made for Picnics, Banquets or Small Private Parties Page Three Hundred, Ninety-eight WOLVERINE refrigeration throughout. T 7TSIT our new fountain. Mechanical You are always sure of the coolest and best that is obtainable. A full line of Drugs and Sundries. COLLEGE DRUG CO. “Rastus, what’s an alibi?” “Dat’s provin’ dat you waz at a prayer meetin’ whar yo wasn’, in order to show dat yo wasn’ at de crap game, whar you wuz.” U. P. Fellah : “Pretty mild winters you have down here.” L. P. Fellah: “Mild! Do you call two feet of snow mild?” U. P. Fellah: “Two feet! Say, man, thé snow was so deep in the U. P. last winter that the farmers had to jack up their cows to milk ’em.” First Bozo: Why is a girl’s belt like a scavenger? Second Bozo: That is an unfair question. First Bozo: Because it goes around and gathers up the waist. Glee Clubber: What I want to know is, am I a bass or a baritone? Prof. Taylor: No, you are not. 19^7. Page Three Hundred Ninety-nine ---------- WQLVERI NE niiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitJiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitjmiiiiiiiiitjiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHcjiiiiiiiiiiiicj The Campus Press Rast Lansing Michigan Printers for M. A. C. Students uiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiii 2iiiiiiiiiiioiiì!!iiiiii[jiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiii!!iiiu Page Four Hundred I9I.7: =P WOLVERI NE~~---------a ’Twas at Fort Monroe, children, in the summer of 1924. Our hero, a doughty soldier from Michigan State R. O. T. C. was sitting upon his barracks steps reflecting on Einstein’s Theory of Relativity and whittling the while. And who should come walking that way but the Cap­ tain with lofty mien and pompous air? Within three feet of our hero did he pass, but our hero noticed him not. Neither did he leap to his feet nor salute. The officer was wroth at this great breach of discipline but said not a word, thinking that mayhap our hero had not noticed him. “I shall pass him again,” he muttered. Thrice he passed and thrice our hero neither leaped to his feet nor saluted the lofty person. The Captain thinking to attract the youth’s attention and impress him with his position halted before him finally, and demanded, “Private, have you seen the Major?” Our hero said, “Nope,” and rose not. In great rage the Captain went to seek the guard to have our hero shot, immediately. Meanwhile our brave fighter reflected on co-eds and whittled. Anort another Officer passed that way but our hero rose not. “Don’t you know who I am?” yelled the newcomer. “Nope,” exclaimed our mighty soldier but rose not. “Hell fire, I’m the major!” yodelled the buchollic officer. But our bold, brazen soldier rose not. “So you are the major,” he exclaimed, “Well, you got hell coming to you. The Captain has been looking for you for an hour.” But, alas for our hero, they shot him with his Page and Harryman boots on at sunrise. Give It Up if Kissing a Miss Is Kissing amiss----- Are there Any more blisses In kissing a Mrs,.? The Smoke Shop “Nola, will you marry me?” “Doug, I must tell you l am a somnambulist.” “That’s' all right—you can go to your church and I’ll go to mine.” Next to Postoffice 1 ----------------------— p Getting down to business. — — __________~ Page Four Hundred Two i 9"L?z: -WOLVERINE =t> “You never can tell,” said the bandit, as he shot the only witness to his crime. “I thought you told me that turkey you sold me was tame?” “Yassuh, Boss, that’s what it was, Boss.” “Why, it was full of buck-shot.” “Dat was a tame turkey, Boss—that buckshot was meant for me.” TIMES DO CHANGE Year 1624: Indians sell Manhattan Island for a case of whiskey. Year 1925: Citizens offer to swap back. ) 2 ( 0 0 0 ® ® 0 0 0 ® 5 X » X S ( ® ® 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 © 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ® 0 I GIRLISH STYLES Modest, Pretty, Exclusive and Maderately Priced Millinery, Gowns, Coats, Suits, Lingerie, Gloves Sprowl Bros. p Page Four Hundred Three WOLVERINE WHEN W-K-A-R GOT HER WIRES CROSSED Professor Smith, broadcasting a lecture on making dress forms and Jim Hays telling farmers how to judge Holsteins hit the air simultaneously in one of WKAR’s short courses. In the making of dress forms we must remember—-that the ideal confor­ mation is one of three triple wedges—wearing a close-fitting garment over which there is carefully pasted long strips of glued paper starting in at the neck.—The neck of ideal proportions is about 26 inches long, free from throatiness or over­ development of the dewlap.—Larger strips should be used in molding the body— which should be large and roomy, indicating the ability to consume vast quantities of alfalfa and corn silage.—After the subject is thoroughly covered and the strips have dried, the problem is how to get out. Use a sharp scissors—but great care should be taken not to slash the hide as this destroys its market value.—When the dress form is complete you find an absolutely perfect representation of the build and conformation of the original subject—the value of which can be deter­ mined only on the basis of performance.—If, perchance, the dress form hints at any imperfection in the original—about the only solution is to knock her in the head and sell her to the butcher.” - - and radio students tried to follow instructions. Page Four Hundred Four I9I.7 POLVERINE "D “BROCHON ) g :CHIC AGO Fraternity Jewelry Stationery En^ravin^s Favors Novelties Dance Programs Recognized Standard Amon,g Leading Colleges and Societies “JIM” BOWLBY, Traveling, Representative “Always on the Job ” 0 1ÇTL7 Page Four Hundred Five Co-ed Debate- -Admission Pree» WE MAKE IT WARM FOR YOU East Lansing Coal Company 208 EVERGREEN AVE. Office: Crrz. 4876 PHONES Yard: Citz. 51464 Page Four Hundred Six 197.7 POLVERINE =t> II Penseroso My room-mate bought some blue-black ink, And placed it on his table. This ink was made for fountain pens, At least so read the label. Next day his ink was almost gone; Alas for that occasion. For now one reads upon the door, “This is No Filling Station”. Cohn Himmel Clothes Ralston Shoes Stetson Hats for College Men THE FASHION SHOP East Lansing OOODDSO ¡ranni□ 00 □ IBIa n 1 Co-ed Swimming Meet ADMISSION $1.00 II9I.7: Page Four Hundred Seven WOLVERINE The College Book Store Was conceived upon one of the cardinal principles of the Michigan Agricultural College Campus— The Spirit of Cooperation. As a cooperative organization we serve students and former students with the books and supplies they need, at cost plus a small handling charge. Buying at wholesale and only in amounts needed for each class, every student shares in our low cost and quick turnover. During the twenty-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 Four Hundred Eight 19"L7: WOLVERINE Do you think it’s vulgar for a girl to let a man kiss her before she s engaged? Well, it’s undeniably common. Mrs. Hickey : “I heard your Katie is working for a newspaper in the city.” Mrs. McCarthy: “Yes, indade. She’s ginerly picked for co-resphondent in the big di­ vorce cases.” First Deb (who has brought back a dog from Europe) : They had to shoot little Fido today. Girl Friend: Was he mad? First Deb: Well, he wasn’t any too damned pleased. Machus Bakery and Restaurant A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Catering for Parties o 19"L7. Page Four Hundred Nine POLVERINE Stadium Dedication IT’S A GOOD THING THE SPHINX NEVER WENT TO COLLEGE OR SHE’D NEVER HAVE BEEN ABLE TO KEEP QUIET THIS LONG. It it rumored that most of these ¿‘Go Home to Mother and Dad” songs were written by college Deans. First Nice Old Lady (after«seeing “What Price Glory”) : Shall we get the hell out of here ? Second Nice Old Lady: As soon as I find my goddam glasses. Ed: Gee, I’d like to be a runner. Co-ed,: What kind of a runner? Ed: Why, one in your stocking, of course. Page Four Hundred Ten 19^ 7. POLVERINE Why is An Alumnus? It might be more to the point to ask, where do these theorists get the idea that in the life of an individual there is such a factor as college spirit. An Alumnus is a person (either masculine or feminine, according to the most recent interpretation) who has received a degree from an institution of higher learning. It may be one of the various academic appendages conferred by the faculty or it may be an individual appellation presented by his classmates before the College made up its mind that he was eligible for the regulation honor. In any case An Alumnus is one who has extracted something from the atmosphere of a college which is not absorbed by the one who merely lives in a college town. One entitled to this distinction has qualifications other than those necessary to win the approval of the faculty and outstanding among these is college spirit. This prolongs the argument, for college spirit is a much abused term. The true nature of the ailment has never been definitely decided, it is an infection which causes the heart to palpitate, an irresistible force which brings the victim to his feet when Alma Mater is played or sung, a chronic inflammation which had its inception when the alumnus was yet an undergrad and walked across the Campus on a bright spring day or waded through the snowdrifts after a January storm. More than this it exerts a mysterious influence which in later years draws the important events of college days into focus, sorting out individuals and occasions but blending the whole into a tapestry woven from fondest memories. It consti­ tutes—and draws to itself strength—the bonds which draw the graduate to his alma mater. There are some three thousand of these peculiar individuals who read The M. A. C. Record thirty-five times each year and the cost to them is but $2.50 each twelve months for which they are also given the privileges accorded members of the M. A. G. Association. Of course the office of this publication is on the Campus at East Lansing. 19"L7 Page Four Hundred Eleven D In ’21 Her ideal man Must be the son Of a wealthy clan; Tall and lean With a graceful air-11 As the movie screen’s Young millionaire; Handsome too From ear to ear, With eyes of blue; And not a fear ; Kind and good Who’s always stood against vile rum; A gentleman, For all in all— This kind she’d land Or none at all. But when a year Had slipped around And such a dear -WOLVERINE Does sin a bit,'- If he isn’t brave There’s not a whit Of diff’rence and Suppose he lack Some moral sand— That won’t detract For after all It is a fact That great men fall And often lack. But ’24 At last is here: More than before She doesn’t “kere”; Her school days, many, Are almost through; She says that any Dude’ll do. —Michigan Gargoyle. Her Ideal Man She had not found, She didn’t care If he weren’t rich From a family fair And all the sich. For money’s not The only thing And love is sought With a truer ring. Then in the year of ’23 I now can hear Her say, carefree; “It doesn’t matter Now at all If he is some fatter And not so tall, Or if he’s not So handsome, too, If his eyes aren’t fraught With a opal hue. If my ideal knave A SOFT JOB The young woman had just returned to her rural home from several years in the big city. She was exhibiting the contents of her trunk to the admiration and amazement of her mother, who had bought her clothes for forty years at the general store. And these,” said the daughter, holding up a delicate silken garment, “are teddies.” “Teddy’s? You don’t say. Young men are certainly different from what they used to be.” Breathless Butler: “The chauffeur’s running away with your wife, sir.” Husband• (yawning) : “What’s he running for?” INNOCENCE John had taken her riding in his Stutz, and just as he kissed her a tire blew out. “Oooh, Jack dear,” she said, “how lucky we didn’t stay home. Father is such a light sleeper.” o Page Four Hundred Twelve 19 'mL JZ Z ^ = = = = = = =p WOLVERINE A Well Dressed Man A well dressed man invariably is a careful buyer. He judges clothes not by style alone, nor fabric, nor work­ manship, nor wearing qualities—but by all these requi­ sites 'of good clothes. The well dressed men of Lansing turn instinctively to Lewis Brothers for their wearing apparel requirements, for they know that in every way that clothes are judged they are certain to get unusual values here. Our display at all seasons of the year represents the utmost in gentlemen’s fine apparel. distributors of Stratford Clothes 115 S. Washington Ave. It costs no more to buy the best at Lewis Bros. ifitaiforò Clothes Page Four Hundred Thirteen G ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® WOLVERINE NOVO INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Gasoline Engines — Industri­ al type—one, two and four cyl­ inder—1 y2 to 40 HP. Pumping Outfits—diaphragm, centrifugal, one and two cylin­ der, double acting and triplex, single acting pressure pumps, and deep well outfits. Hoists—single drum— 6 to 40 HP. and double Combination Hoist and Air Compressors — Two-In-One Outfits. Literature gladly sent. 1NJOVO JL X Clarence 1 LANS¿ihu —x^íujíiujAIM j ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®o He : I tell you my love for you is making me mad—mad—mad—! ! ! She : Keep quiet ! It has the same effect on father. Ma: “Pa, we must send Johnny some spoons for his fraternity house.” Pa: “Whut’s the matter now ?” Ma: “Well, he writes that at their house dance they had to put a stick in the punch.” “Rastus, does yo’ love?” “Snowblack, how many times mus’ I tell yo’ that mah love bears a constant ratio to your banking account!” “Did you ever kiss a girl when she wasn’t expecting it?” “I doubt it.” Prof. Chapman said: “I don’t mind the fellahs taking out their watches and looking at them; but I do hate to see them shake them and put them up to their ear.” Page Four Hundred Fourteen POLVERINE Co: “Sally easily sewed up her run.” Ed: “220 yard dash?” Co: “No, sock darning contest.” 300 Rooms 150 Baths HOTEL KERNS MODERATE PRICED CAFE AND CAFETERIA Private Dining Rooms Banquet and Ball Room Management C. S. Richardson R. J. Murray I9I.7. Page Four Hundred Fifteen 9 —and the Pursuit of Happiness IIFE, Liberty and Happiness J are the three privileges willed us by our forefathers. Work—hard, honest toil- makes the first two privileges possible. There is pleasure in a task well done, but labor must be tempered with leisure if life and liberty are to be realized in full measure. Those vacation hours spent at the wheel of an Oldsmobile Six will rest and refresh you and build up a renewed enthusiasm for the duties of everyday life. OLDSMOBILE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS T O F GENERAL o C WOLVERINE “Is that waiter cuckoo, or is he a humorist?” “Why?” “I asked him for extract of beef and he brought me a glass of milk.” Host: “That whisky, sir, is twenty years old.” . Guest: “Rather small for it’s age, don’t you think?” One Half Wit—“Why do the snowflakes dance so, dearie?” The Half Wit—“They are practicing for the snowball, stupid.” Love is nothing divided by two. A thing of beauty is delayed forever. •v- Silken ankles, satin lips, Boyish bob and snaky hips, Tiny hat hides one wee eye, Dreamy eyes whose looks belie, Her skirts are bobbed, her dresses low Oh, sweet Marie is far from slow. Father: “Where to, son?” Son: “Gotta conference.” Father: “What kind?” Son: “Arms.” “Let’s go to a show.” “What’s on?” “ ‘Twelfth Night’.” “Naw! I’m tired of Elinor Glyn.” “I want a No. 2 pencil.” “Velvet?” “No, just a wooden one.” I97.7 Page Four Hundred Seventeen O POLVERINE i @ ) # X j ( ® ) # X » X g ( g < ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® > ® ® ) ¡EST DRY ËtNG’S . . . WE USE . . . SOFT WATER ONLY LANSING LAUNDRY COMPANY 118-20-22 E. WASHTENAW ST. Citizens 2119 >®®®®SXS®®®®®@^®®®