Page Four The 1926 WOLVERINE Annual Publication of the Michigan State College Assembled and Published by the Wolverine Staff East Lansing, Michigan WE, the 1926 Wolverine Staff, rejoice in our opportunity, and present to the student body a pictorial record of the first year of this institution as Michigan State College. If in ten years we can bring back clearly to you the memories of this year, one of our aims has been accomplished. Dedication With the publication of this Annual the first year of Mich­ igan State College is termi­ nated, The 1926 Wolverine, first all-college year book, is dedicated to our Alma Mater. The College Page Eleven Characteristic of autumn and the beginning of fall term—an inventory of cherished friend­ ships and loved environs, accompanied with optimistic prospects. l n h 4-nother increasing suspense that desire to familiarise one’s self with the new personnel of the feminine stronghold. Page Fourteen And what is college without Freshmen—that bewildering time of baths, books and Sophomores. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen This portion of nature’s endowment typifies the natural beauty of M. S. C.’s campus. Page Seventeen When on the river in the evening, time always goes too fast. Page Eighteen Sometimes crowded with laughing girls, sometimes deserted as now, quietly played upon by light and shadow. Page Nineteen Page Twenty Then winter came with her blanket of snow and embarrassing initiations. Page Tzventy-one Wjliid the murmuring cedar told its secret—-told in a way I can never forget. Page Twenty-two I can never forget the glory of it. The quiet flow of the river, the trees, and the sunset calling me. Page Twenty-three Comes spring, and the last day of school with its regrets and resolutions. Page Twenty-four 2Administration Page Twenty ¿five ADMINISTRATION Here’s to the Wolverine, annual spokesman for Michigan State. May this issue be a choice memento to hundreds of present students as long as they remember the old Campus. Kenyon L. Butterfield President of the College Page Txventy-six Secretary H. H. Halladay has been with the college since April r, 1922. As secretary of Michigan State College and of the State Board of Agriculture his duties are many and varied, but his position may best be classified as “business manager” of the institution, which involves the care of all property belonging to the college and the disposition of the budgets under the State Board of Agriculture. Page Twenty-seven J. A. Schepers came to M. S. C. in 1907 and served in the capacity of cashier until elected treasurer by the State Board of Agriculture in 1922. All State Board incomes are received and disbursed through his office in addition to many trust funds. He has always been closely connected with the boarding clubs at the college and is a material help to the student body. STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE L. Whitney Watkins, Manchester................................... - Mrs. Dora Stockman, Lansing - Melville B. McPherson, Lowell . Jdy R. McColl, Detroit - Clark L. Brody, Lansing - Herbert Gowdy, Union Pier - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - | - - . - . - Term Expires 1926 Term Expires 1926 Term Expires 1928 Term Expires 1928 Term Expires 1930 Term Expires 1930 Hon. Thomas E. Johnson, Ex-officio, Lansing. Kenyon L. Butterfield, Ex-officio, Presiding Officer. Herman H. Halladay, East Lansing, Secretary. Jacob Schepers, East Lansing, Treasurer. Michigan State College is under the control of a constitutional board known as the State Board of Agriculture. The members are'elected from the state at large for a period of six years, two being elected each odd year. The board likewise elects a secretary who is also secretary o'f the college, and a treasurer, both of whom hold .office at the will of the board. L. Whitney Watkins M. B. McPherson C. L. Brody H. Gowdy Dora Stockman Page Twenty-eight To Michigan State men and women for many of whom Col­ lege days will soon be but a memory, I gladly wish the best of things; a spirit of fellowship, of understanding and of tolerance; a life which will ever be for you one of high adventure, chal­ lenging all your strength, and then a sense of achievement of something done that was yrorth doing. JOHN PHELAN, A.M., Dean of the College. Page Twenty-nine AGRICULTURE The Agricultural Division includes three distinct lines of effort, viz.—Education, Research and Extension. Educational work in agriculture now requires a corps of nearly seventy-five technically trained instructors. The course offered includes general agriculture, forestry, horticulture, landscape architecture and agricultural economics with options in animal and dairy hus­ bandry, poultry, crops, soils, apiculture and agricultural engineering. The Agricultural Experiment Station includes a staff of scientific investigators, num­ bering about seventy-five persons, including representatives of the science and veterinary divisions. The official research projects with which this staff is engaged numbers nearly two hundred. Four agricultural sub-stations and one for forestry are located in various parts of the state. The results of research are given to the public by means of bulletins and the public press. The Extension Division carries out to producers from the soil the results of research which have immediate practical application. This staff numbers one hundred and thirty- five persons, including administration, county agents, extension specialists, home demonstra­ tion club officials and clerical staff. This division carries the work of the college to the people through direct contact and also by means of specially prepared publications. R. S. SHAW, B.S.A., Dean of Agriculture. Page Thirty APPLIED SCIENCE “A chemical and philosophical laboratory second to but few in the country is already (From obtained as an indispensable aid even at the very commencement of the institution.” inaugural address given by President Williams on this Campus, May 13, 1857.) The majority of our graduates in all courses from that day to this have had special training in science. Many students desired more opportunity for science study, less of the technical phases as offered in both agricultural and engineering courses ; hence the establish­ ment of the Applied Science Division and its separate course of study. Fifty students have now taken the B.S. degree in this Division. Thirty-nine per cent are doing technical work in Bacteriology, Chemistry, and other sciences. Fourteen per cent are still pursuing their scientific work as-graduate students in this and other institutions. Twenty-seven per cent are teachers of science in high schools. Twenty per cent are engaged in business. F. S. KEDZIE, D.Sc., Dean of Applied Science. Page Thirty-one ENGINEERING Engineering is the application of imagination, technical training, professional knowledge and practical experience to the conception and design of machines and structures and to their economical construction and operation. Engineering is not a closed profession for only those of the highest intellectual powers hut is like an organized army with officers and rank and file. /‘The successful manufac­ turer, the honest and efficient contractor, the railway manager with personal experience in every branch of railroading, the inventor, the mine operator, are held to be examples to be emulated as well as the machine designer, the consulting engineer, the chief railway engineer, In the mining expert, the electrical engineer and the professor in the engineering school.” engineering are millions of men of all grades, and the leaders will be those who, in addi­ tion to college training and practical experience, shall have been trained by sympathetic mingling with the rank and file in their own field, and who shall also have acquired by schooling and experience a large measure of facility in meeting men of all kinds without embarrassment or sense of inferiority or superiority. A necessary step in the training of a young man for leadership in engineering is to take a college engineering course. Such a course should be well balanced as to funda­ mentals, technical and professional subjects, and should by all means provide opportunity and incentive to acquire habits of reading, writing and speaking good English and some history, economics, biology and psychology. Due recognition should be given to the value of regulated athletic training and activities and to the proper place of social life in the make-up of the all-round man. The opportunities for useful, congenial and remunerative employment to engineering graduates are unlimited, not only in the field of engineering itself but in many other lines— provided always that some judgment is displayed in selecting openings and that the man concerned is willing to work and work and WORK during the first few years. Then he will receive and appreciate the rewards the world gives to the “faithful servant.” The engineering departments of the Michigan State College welcome students who have the vision to grasp the significance of these thoughts and who have the sterling traits of char­ acter of true manhood. G. W. BISSELL, M.E., Dean of Engineering. Page Thirty-two HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Department of Michigan State College was established among the first in the country and at present is outnumbered in its student enrollment by few other schools. Ihe growth of the department has been characterized by a steady increase from its small beginning in 1896 with 39 students and such laboratory facilities as could be housed in two rooms in Abbott Hall, to its present size. The erection of the two buildings for its students have marked epochs in the increase of its enrollment and the expansion of its courses. The first, Morrill Hall, built 25 years ago, for some time furnished ample space for housing women students and providing laboratory space. The second, our present Home Economics building, was provided two years ago. The content of present Home Economics courses is as far today from those early classes in cooking and sewing as the new building is from the two rooms which originally housed its work. We are not concerned now so much with the actual machinery of living, the. perfection of the skills involved in the sewing of a “fine seam,” or the making of a delicious pie, as we are in the psychological, sociological and economic adjustment of family groups to present day and future needs—the fitting of individuals into a rapidly changing social structure. JEAN KRUEGER, Ph.B., M.S., Dean of Homo Economics. Page Thirty-three LIBERAL ARTS The Division of Liberal Arts was opened at Michigan State College in the fall of 1924, and, therefore, is in the second year of its existence. This departure in • educational effort at Michigan State College resulted from a demand for such training on our campus. No one knows the exact source of this demand. Students, faculty, and alumni seemed to want it. It just came Unsolicited by any one in particular. Perhaps the trend of education since the war helps to explain it. Anyway Michigan State College possessed facilities quite sufficient for the purpose. Hence, it was chiefly a matter of marketing our product. Simply another exhibition of the law of supply and demand. Like its associate divisions it must justify its existence educationally. For this pur­ pose it turns to the century old philosophy that the best preparation for life consists in a thorough acquaintanceship with the experiences of the human race during past centuries, together with the best possible comprehension of present day human society. Hence, the subjects utilized are those supposed to accomplish the aforesaid ends most effectively. Mathematics, language, literature, science (in its many branches), sociology, economics, history, art, music, furnish the subject matter. The merits of this type of education find expression in three different ways. In the first place, Liberal Arts training prepares the individual for an appreciation of the world in which he lives and by enlarging his horizon enhances his value in society as an individual. In these days of popular government as well as popular participation in industrial and social affairs it has a tremendous value. Again, this training possesses a distinct vocational value b)^ leading to certain lines of vocational effort. For illustration, we have the great body of teachers in the public and private schools, as well as men and women in business activities, and in social service employment in great variety of forms. Finally, in recent years, the liberal training is becoming an essential preliminary or supplement to technical training. Today our best schools of medicine and law are exact­ ing from one to four years of liberal training as a foundation. Many venture to predict that, ere many years, a similar requirement will be found for all technical fields. These considerations emphasize the value of this type of education in the world today and the large service that this division may render not alone for itself but for associated fields of training. E. H. RYDER, M.A., M.Ped., . Dean of Liberal Arts. Page Thirty-four VETERINARY SCIENCE Michigan State College was originally and for nearly seventy years an agricultural college. During the later years of the development of the college and in conformity with the spirit of the federal legislation that resulted in the birth of the so-called land-grant colleges, courses in engineering and home economics were added to the curriculum. In 1909 a full college course with the highest standards was established in Veterinary Medicine. This was quite an appropriate action since agriculture, especially in so far as animal hus­ bandry is concerned, is quite dependent upon an intelligent and well trained service such as is offered by the veterinary profession. The city dweller is not without a very keen interest in veterinary service, since the protection of his health against animal and animal food sources of disease and the safeguarding of the health of his pet animals has grown into a very large part of the activities of the veterinarian. As with every professional man the veterinarian finds that new times and new condi­ tions demand new methods. Michigan State College is especially interested in the develop­ ment of the science side of the veterinary world. The division will always be the smallest in point of student enrollment but its faculty hopes and strives that it may represent the strongest division in respect of the quantity and quality of productive research produced and It is also a function of the division to maintain in the worthwhileness of its graduates. itself as the rallying place for the men who are serving the public after graduation. They need constantly to keep in touch with the very latest developments of science and its applications to their professional work. The veterinary student gets primarily a professional training that jfits him to under­ take a very important part of the world’s worki-the prevention and control of all animal diseases with a view to the prevention of waste, the suppression of unnecessary suffering in the dumb creatures, domesticated or otherwise, and the protection of man from inter- communicable diseases ; but beyond that, and maybe more to be desired, he gets a good education. As one student remarked : “The veterinary course is the best course in biology in the college.” WARD GILTNER, M.S., D.V.M., Dean of Veterinary Science. Page Thirty-five SENIOR OFFICERS : . V . u - : «■■¡■li David Stouffer President Millicent Clark V ice-Presiden t Mary Kirk MacKinnon Secretary Carl S. Bittner Treasurer Page Forty SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES INVITATIONS Carmen Miller, Chairman Ellen Belson Dorothy Collins . . W. Barbour Margaret Webb L. Whelan CAP AND GOWN Allen Edmunds, Chairman Victoria Adams Evelyn Paul G. Hagadorn Reva Huntoon T- Foster SOCIAL Amy Edmonds, Chairman Elaine Walker Margaret Foote L. J. Smith R. Lyman R. VanMeter F. Howland STUNTS F. McCally, Chairman Miss E. Cornman Miss F. Lautner W. O. VanGiesen Miss S. Carlson J. M. Luther WATER CARNIVAL GENERAL ARRANGEMENTS E. Jerue, Chairman Miss G. Goodwin Miss G. Church Miss A. Walls Miss V. Moore W. Kidman G. Hagadorn L. Whelan E. VanTassell CLASS OF 1926 The history of the Class of ’26 is a part of the history of four of the most eventful years in the existence of the college. Since the class entered in September, 1922, more money has been spent for new buildings than had been spent since the founding of the institution. Among the new buildings we have are the Home Economics, the Library, the Union, the Power House, and the Horticultural buildings. The stadium and the new athletic field have contributed much in the development of a greater school spirit. It has been the privilege of the class to be the first to spend an entire year under the new name of Michigan State College. President Friday, President Shaw, and President K. L. Butterfield have each given theii; share to the school in its growth from 1800 students to 2300 in the past four years. A further distinction is that of the outdoor commencement exercises being held for the first time by any graduating class of the school. Little more need be said. The traditions we have tried to uphold are the time honored traditions of other classes and that little which the class has been able to add by way of new traditions serves only to add to the greatness of our alma mater, Michigan State College. Page Forty-one ADAMS, JANE VICTORIA *26 H. E. Litchfield Co-ed Prom Committee 3 W. A. A. Advisory Board, Vice- President. Hockey 3-4. Soccer 2-3. Volley Ball. Treasurer, Columbine 4. AEVORD, E. C. ’26 H. E. Kappa Delta. Columbine Players. Class Hockey 3. Glee Club 2, 3. College Chorus 4. Omicron Nu. ARNOED, GARRETT N. ’26 Ag. Escanaba Phylean. Union Vaudeville. Vassar BAKER, JOHN 26 Ag. Agriculture. Ag. Club. R. O. T. C. Officers’ Club. Student Congress. BANKS, CEARENCE E. ’26 Ag. Dairy Club. Varsity Cross Country. Y. M. C. A. Frosh Track Team. Detroit BARROWS, HARRY W. ’26 M. E. Grand Rapids Ae-Theon Eiterary Society. A. S. M. E. S. A. E. Phi Eambda Tau. Page Forty-two AEEERTON, D. E. 26 E. D owagiac ARMITAGE, JANET ’26 H. E. Sesame. Harbor Beach AVERY, ROSWEEE O. ’26 E. Sebewaing BAIEEY RAY A. ’26 E. A. I. E. E. Officers’ Club. Phi Eambda Tau. Ovid BARRETT, DUANE ’26 Bus. Ad. Midland BAXTER, J. D. ’26 E. Highland Park Columbian literary Society. President Union 4. Union Board 3. Excalibur. J-Hop Committee. All-Fresh Basketball. Assistant Editor Wolverine ’25. Pi Delta Epsilon. BITTNER, C. S. '26 Hort. Sodus Alpha Gamma Rho. Treasurer Class 4. Cap Night Committee. Inter-Fraternity Council. Student Radio. Hort Club. Columbine Players. East Lansing BROOK, RACHEE E- ’26 S. Tau Sigma. W. A. A. Kife Saving Corps. Hockey 1-2, (Capt.) 3-4. Soccer 3-4. Basketball 2-3-4. Baseball 1-2-3 (Capt.). Grand Rapids BUREINGAME, MARK V., Jr. ’26 S. Phi Delta. Fresh Baseball Manager 1. Assistant Baseball Manager 2. Decoration Committee. Soph Prom. 2. Decoration Committee J-Hop. CEARK, MIEEICENT E. A. Bad Axe Ero Alphian. Co-ed Prom Committee 1-3. Honorary Colonel R. O. T. C. 4. Vice-President Class 4. Secretary W. S. G. A. 4. Union House Committee 3-4. CEEGG, MARION H. E. ’26 Detroit Sororian Society. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Class Hockey 2. v Class Baseball 1. Pan-Hellenic. Eife Saving Corps. W. A. A. H. E. Club. Class Swimming 1. State News 1. COEEINS, MORRIS R. ’26 M. E. Officers’ Club. Mason BOEHRINGER, R. ’26 S. Hesperian. Bay City BARRETT, D. A. ’26 E. Midland. CAWOOD, FRANK N. ’26 E< Delphic. Bast Lansing CEARK, EARE E. ’26 E. Officers’ Club. Coldwater COEEINS, DOROTHY JEAN ’26 H. E. Lansing Alpha Phi. J-Hop Committee. Social Committee ’25. Co-ed Prom Committee. COOPER, G. ’26 Ag. Lansing Page Forty-three CORNMAN, EVELYN ’26 A. S. Alpena Alpha Gamma Delta. Tau Sigma. Hockey 3-4. Soccer 3-4. Basketball 2-3-4. Volley Ball 3-4. Baseball 1-3. W. A. A. Theta Alpha Phi. Pan-Hellenic 2-3-4. DANIELS, MURILLO A. ’26 Ag. Big Rapids Lambda Chi Alpha. ^ Pan-Hellenic Council. General Arrangements Committee J-Hop. Forestry Club. F. I. Club. Entertainment Committee B. & G. Department. DELINE, ALBERT E. ’26 Ag. Agriculture Club. Pi Kappa Phi. Midland DeLISLE, GEORGE A. Sault Ste. Marie ’26 E. Eclectic.' Newman Club. Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. Track 2. Baseball 1, Inter-society Baseball 2, 3, 4. Inter-society Basketball 2, 3, 4 COWLES, GLENN H. ’26 Ag. Officers’ Club. Horticulture Club. Y. M. C. A. S. C. L. St. Johns DENNIS, IVAN MURRAY ’26 L. Lansing DICKINSON, CARLETON G. ’26 Ag. Bellaire Lambda Chi Alpha. DYKHOUSE, CLAUDE ’26 S. Grand Haven Varsity Band 1, 2, 3. Band Club. ECKERMAN, HAROLD ’26 A. S. Muskegon Varsity Football ’22-’23-’24. Varsity Swimming ’23-’24-’2S. Olympic Society. All-Fresh Football. Varsity Club. Class Basketball. FARLEY, HORACE B. ' ’26 Ag. Horticulture. Alpha Gamma Rho. Varsity Track 4. Holcad Staff. Hort Club. Albion DYNES, C. P. ’26 Ag. Owosso ELDRIDGE, VICTORIA ’26 H. E. Alpha Gamma Delta. Hillsdale Page Forty-four FAST, MARION ROUIS m E. Charlotte FESING, MARGARET A. ’26 H. E. Chassell FISHER, E- W. ’26 S. Detroit FITCH, CRINTON B. ’26 E. E. A. I. E. E. Officers’ Club. Student Religious Council. East Lansing FOSS, ARDRICH E. ’26 Ag. Ag. Club. Dairy Club. Battle Creek GAGNON, -MIRDRED C. 26 H. E. Rockland FEATHERRY, RUTH ’26 H. E. Chatham Sororian. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet.. Soph Secretary W. F. G. A. President of H. E- Club. Religious Council. J-Hop Committee. Student Congress. Class Hockey. FIGG, BASIR D. ’26 E. E. Dimondale FITCH, WIRRIAM ’26 E- E. Opèrator WKAR. East Lansing FOOTE, MARGARET E. ’26 I. Sororian. Class Officer. Sphinx. Lansing FRANCIS, MIRTON J. ’26 Ag. Ontonagon Olympic Riterary Society. Ag. Club. Dairy Club. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Football Manager 4. Fresh Wrestling. GETTER, MABER H. E. Bay Port Co-ed Editor Michigan State News. W. A. A. Advisory Board. Secretary Home Economics Club.1 Students’ Publication Board. J-Hop Decoration Committee. Co-ed Prom Committee 2. State News 2-3, Class Soccer 2-3. Class Hockey 1-3. Class Basketball 1-3. Class Volley Ball 3. Class Baseball 1-3. Class Rifle 1. Y. W. C. A. Page Forty-ñve GOEPFERT, GLADYS ’26 H. E. Sesame. Flint GOODWIN, GWIN GERTRUDE ’26 H. E. Life Saving Corps 1-2. J-Hop Decoration Committee. State News 1-2-3. Co-ed Editor Michigan Agricul­ ture 4. Senior Play 3. Co-ed Prom Committee 3. GRISWOLD, MARTHA ’26 S. Harvard, Sphinx. W. S. G. A. Tau Sigma. Student Congress, Secretary and Treasurer. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. W. A. A. Cb-ed Prom Committee. Class Baseball. Class Hockey. HAGADORN, W. G. ’26 C. E. Phi Delta. Officers’ Club. Scabbard and Blade, Military Ball Committee ’2s-’26. J-Hop General Arrangements Com­ mittee ’25. Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice- president ’25-’26. Stage Manager Union Vodvil ’26. Assistant Business Manager Wol­ verine ’25. HALL, ROSS C. ’26 Ag. Officers' Club. Croswell HARPER, MYRTLE ’26 H. E. Themian. Hockey 1. Co-ed Prom 1. J-Hop Committee, Port Huron Page Forty-six GOHR, C. W. ’26 E. Bast Lansing GRAHAM, MAX R. ’26 E. Officers’ Club. A. S. M. E. Vicksburg HADDON, DOROTHA E- ’26 H. E. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3"4- Sesame. Sphinx, Vice-president. Life Saving Corps, Vice-president, 2-3-4. Trustee People’s Church 4. Religious Council 3-4- Women s Pan-Hellenic League 2-3-4. W. A. A. 4. J-Hop Banquet Com­ mittee 3. Co-ed Prom Committee 3. HAGER, M. ’26 H. E. Sororian. - Lansing HARPER, FLOYD A. ’26 Ag. Middlevtlle Phi Kappa Tau. Alpha Zeta. Pi Delta Epsilon. Pi Kappa Delta. Fresh Track 1. Varsity Track 2, 3, 4- Varsity Cross-Country 2, 3, 4» Captain 4. Varsity Debating 3- Michigan Agri. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4! Editor 4. Inter-Fraternity Council. Mandolin Club 1. Dairy Club. Ag. Club. , . HARPER, M. N. ’26 Ag. Dairy Judging Team. Alpha Gamma Rho. Vicksburg HART, W. ’26 A. S. Columbian. Fresh Football ’21. Football ’22. Class Rush Chairman ’22. J-Hop Committee ’25. Midland HASKIN, DON R. ’26 A. S. Grand Rapids Cleveland, Ohio HAWKINS, JOHN D. ’26 Ag. Alpha Zeta. Major R. O. T. C. Officers’ Club. Columbine Players Club. Ag. Club. Eunomian Society. All-Fresh Track. Varsity Football Captain ’25. Varsity Baseball ’25-’26. Varsity Club. Excalibur. ’23, ’24, ’25. HEYDRICK, RAY C. ’26 Ag. Phylean. Forestry Club. Green Onion Art Editor. Saginaw HOEDEN, HARRIET M. ’26 H. E. Milford Pythian. J-Hop Committee. Co-ed Prom Committee. H. E. Club Committee. Hockey 2, 3. Soccer 3. Basketball 2. Kife Saving Corps. HERMAN, STANKEY C. ’26 Ag. • Lansing HINKKE, LEOTA V. ’26 H. E, Kappa Delta. Varsity Rifle Team ’25. Y. W, C. A. Hillsdale HOUK, H. A. , Sf’26 S. HOUK, EMORY VALENTINE ’26 S. Boyne City Portland HORNING, JEAN ’26 K. A. Basketball 1, 3. Baseball 2, 3. Soccer 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 3, 4. W. A. A. Advisory Board. Kife Saving Corps, Secretary 3, President 4. 'Volley Ball 3. J-Hop Committee. Co-ed Prom. HONHOET, HERMAN J. ’26 Ag. Alpha Zeta. Dairy Products Team. Spring Lake HORWOOD, RUSSEEE E. ’26 Ag. Howell Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta. Dairy Judging Team ’25. Poultry Judging Team Ag. Club. Dairy Club. ’25. Page Forty-seven HOUGHTON, HOWARD S. ’26 C. E. Varsity Wrestling ’24-25, Captain ’26. HOWELL, W. DAYTON ’26 E. E. Flint Lambda Chi Alpha. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Lambda Tau. A. I. E. E. HUNTOON, REVA CLARISSA ’26 H. E. Holton Sesame;. Life Saving Corps. JERUE, EDWARD A. Benton Harbor ’26 E. Delphic. Holcad 1, 2. Wolverine 2. Assistant Football Manager 3. KEEFER, GRANT B. ’"26 Ag. Hillsdale Eunomian Society. Ag. Club. All-Fresh Track ’25-’26v KINTON, JAMES P. Lansing State News. Checker Club. Page Forty-eight HOUGHTON, MARSHALL G. East Lansing ’26 E.- E. A. I. E. E. Officers’ Club. Wolverine Staff ’25. HUBBARD, CATHERINE ’26 H. E. Mattaivan Y. W. C. A,, Treasurer 3. Columbine Players. • • Co-ed Rifle. H. E. Club. Soccer 2. JORGENSEN, VIRGINIA. G. Dearborn ’26 S. Kappa Delta. JOHNSTON, MRS. DORA S. Rodney ’26 H. E. H. E. Club. KELLER, JAMES S. ’26 E. Sault Ste. Marie ■ Eclectic Society. J-Hop Committee ’25. Military Ball Committee. Varsity Hockey ’25-’2Ö. KITTO, CLYDE A. ’26 E. Charlotte Delphic Society. Tau Beta Pi. Scabbard and Blade. Fresh Basketball ’23. Varsity Basketball ’24. Varsity Club. . Major of Cavalry R. O. T. C. Officers’ Club. KOCH, LIKA MARIK ’26 H. K. Traverse City Pythian. LANK, C. M. ’26 Ag. Hort Student Dramatics Inter-class Baseball Her mi an Basketball Manager ’25. Owosso landsburg, kkith R. ’26 Ag. Hort Club. Ag Club. Chairman Hort Program Com­ Deckerville mittee. Hort Show 4. Wrestling Squad. lautnkr, florabkllk ’26 H. K. East Lansing Home Kconomics Club. Kro Alphian Society. J-Hop Committee. Co-ed Prom Committee. Class Soccer ’23. W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. KURTZ, LLOYD B. ’26 A. S. Varsity Club. Kunomian Society. Varsity Track ’24, ’23, ’26, Captain Kalamazoo ’25. All-Fresh Track 23. LANDON, FRANCINK W. ’26 H. K- Kappa Delta. H. K. Club. Y. W. C. A. Lansing Deckerville LANDSBURG, KKNNKTH G. ’26 Ag. Dairy Team. Dairy Club. Ag Club, Vice-president. Bee Seminar, Vice-president. Poultry Team. Varsity Wrestling ’25-’2<5. Alpha Zeta. larzklkrk, robkrt B. Ontario, N. Y. ISJÇ’26 S. Tau Sigma. LKTT, MAX A. ’26 M. K. Tau Beta Pi. A. „S. M, K. Officers’ Club. Charlotte LITTLK, KLWOOD ’26 Ag. Alpha Zeta. Ag Club. Livestock Judging Team. Hanover LING, HOWARD G. ’26 A. S. Webberville Trimoira. R. O. T. C. Fresh Baseball. Class Baseball 2, 3. J-Hop General Arrangements Com­ mittee. Lansing LYMAN, KLOISK ’26 L. A. Co-ed Varsity Rifle 3, 4. Debating 3. Scribler’s Club 3. Hockey 3, 4. Soccer 3, 4. Captain Volley Ball 3. Track 3. Basketball 3. W. A. A. Page For ty -nin e LYMAN, RICHARD POPE, Jr. East Lansing ’26 S. Hesperian. Tau Sigma. Football 2, 3, 4. LYONS, FRANK H. ’26 C. E. - Tau Beta Pi. Band Club. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra. Lansing MADARASZ, J. ’26 E. Sarud, Hungary MARX, H. B. ’26 L. A. Monroe Delta Sigma Phi. Frosh Baseball. Frosh Basketball. Frosh Track. J-Hop Committee ’25. Wolverine Business Staff ’25. Military Ball ’25. Committee Show Horse ’24, Program Committee '25. Union Vodvil ’25. Varsity Club. Officers’ Club. Varsity Basket­ ’26. R. O. T. C. ball Inter-Fraternity Council. Com­ mittee Varsity Party. Landscape Club. ’24, ’25, MARTINKEWZ, VERONICA E. ’26 H. E. Manager for Co-eds. Crystal Falls Independent Athletics Rifle 1, 2. Class Soccer 1. Class Hockey 2. _ Inter-society J- Bowling. Basketball 3. Hop Committee. Columbine Players. Y. W. C. A. H. E. Club. Inter-society Rifle. MATTHEWS, ALBERT E. ’26 Ag. 1 ntlay City Delphic. McKNIGHT, MARIBEL ’26 H. E. Lansing Alpha Phi. Varsity Rifle 1, 2. Soph Vice-president. Class Soccer 1, 2. Union Opera 1. Union Vodvil Committee 3. J-Hop Committee. Pan-Hellenic. Student Council. Sphinx. Chairman Point Activity Com­ mittee. Infantry Sponsor 3. MacKinnon, mary kirk ’26 H. E. Bay City Alpha Phi. Secretary Senior Class. - J-Hop Committee. Fresh Soccer Team. MARE, FRED W. ’26 S. Hermian. Union Memorial Building Solici­ Jonesville tor’s Committee 1. Holcad 1, 2, 3, 4. Soph Prom. Committee. Military Ball Committee 3. J-Hop Committee 3. Pan-Hellenic Council 3. Dramatics 2. Officers’ Club 3. MARTINI, FREDERICKA H. ’26 I/. A. Lansing MARTINSON, EDITH C ’26 H. E. H. E. Club. Northport McCALLY, FRANK D. ’26 S. Phi Kappa Tau. Lansing Page Fif ty MENMUIR, J. B. ’26 E. Ìau Beta Pi. A. I. E. E. Detroit MILEAR, CHAREES E. ’26 Ag. . Ag Club. Battle Creek MITCHELE, BERNICE A. ■ Holly ’26 H. E. Kappa Delta. H. E. Club. Class Hockey 2. Y. W. C. A. MESSER, ARTHUR T. ’26 F. Olympic,; ; Grand Rapids MIEEER, CARMAN D. Owosso ’26 E. Eunomian. Tau Beta Pi. Scabbard and Blade. Pi Kappa Delta. Varsity Debating 2, 3. Chairman J-Hop Finance Com­ mittee. Chairman Commencement Invita­ tion Committee. Student Council 4. Wolverine Business Staff 2, 3. MITCHEEE, CHAREES J. Kalamazoo ’26 E. Ae-Theon. MOCH.VESTER E. ’26 A-. S. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Band Club. Lansing MOORE, CARE C. ’26 E. E. Eclectic Society. Varsity Hockey x, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4. Band 1, 2. Orchestra 1. Sault Ste. Marie MOORE, VEREYNN ’26 H. E. Detroit Sororian. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4. J-Hop Committee. Class Hockey 1, 2. Student Congress. W. A. A. MOHRHARDT, CHAREES M. ’26 E. East Lansing Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer A. S. M. E. Band 1. MOORE, MEREE ’26 H. E. Class Soccer 1. Class Hockey 2. Flint Flushing MORRISH, RARPH H. ’26 Ag. Delphic. Alpha Zeta. Theta Alpha Phi. Ag Club. Craftsmen Club. Inter-Fraternity Council. Student Congress. Senior Play 3. Page Fifty-one MUNN, LELAND CURTIS ’26 üî. Plaimvell Trimoira Literary Society. NEWMAN, W. ROBERT ’26 M. E- NEWMAN, JOSEPH McKIBBEN East Lansing ’26 E. NOECKER, CECIE C. ’26 E. E. Phi Eambda Tau. Varsity Swimming Team 2, Student-Faculty Billiard Tourna­ ment 4.: Electrical Show Committee, Chair­ man of Demonstrations. A. I. E. E. Member of American Red Cross I.ife Saving Corps. OUSTERHOUT, BERT G. ’26 Hort. Tecumseh Hermian. Business Manager Michigan Agri­ cultural ’2S-’2Ö. Craftsmen Club. Hort Club. PAUE, EVEEYN M. ’26 H. E. H. E. Club. Y. W. C. A. Kappa Delta. Hinsdale, III. PAPWORTH, ARTHUR A. ’26 Ag. Howell PERRY, WILLARD ’26 E. Pi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta Pi. Hastings O’NEIL, MURRAY G. ’26 Ag. Port Huron Phi Kappa Tau. Xi Sigma Pi. Scabbard and Blade. President Forestry Club ’25. Officers’ Club. Lieutenant-Colonel of Cavalry R. O. T. C. OTTERBEIN, ARTHUR ’26 Ag. Eunomian. Ag Club. Elkton PANGBURN, FEORENCE ’26 H. E. Bad Axé Themian. Merrill-Palmer Winter 4. Sphinx, President 4. W. S. G. A. 2, 3, Vice-president 4. Y. W. C. A., Vice-president 3. Union Board 3, Vice-president 4. IT. E. Club Committee 1, Secretary 2. Union Opera 1. Holcad Reporter 1, 2; .Editor Co-ed Athletic. Wolverine 3. Class Soccer 4, Captain 1, 2, 3. Class Hockey 4, Captain 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Baseball i, 2, 3. Volley Ball 3. Varsity Rifle J'HoP Com­ mittee. Inter-society Bowling and Swimming Teams. PARKER, RUTH IMOGENE Lansing ‘26 H. E. Alpha Phi. Page Fifty-two PETERSON, EVERETT J. ’.26 C. E. - . Negaunee PHISCATOR, CHESTER J. ’26 C. E. East Lansing PLAYTER, CEAUDE H. ’26 E. A. UlySsian. Inter-Fraternity Council. Kent City POWERS, ROBERT H. Hartford ’26 E. Hermian. Tlfeta Alpha Phi. Holcad 1, 2, Assistant Editor 3. Wolverine Staff. Publicity Peoples Church 2. Writer’s Club. J-Hop Committee. Barbecue Committee. Union Board 2. PRESTON, HOWARD A. ’26 C. E. Manager Band ’26. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Swartz Creek Band 4. . Band Club, Secretary 3. Lansing RAPPEEYEA, JOHN C. ’26 Ag. Comstock Park Alpha Zeta. Scabbard and Blade Captain R. O. T. C. Officers’ Club. Agriculture Club, Presi­ dent 3. Newman Club, President 4- Dairy Club, President 4. All- Fresh Baseball. Dairy Products Judging Team. Farmers Week Committee.- Fencing. PHILLIPS, LEROY ’26 E. Royal Oak E. A. Division, Business Admin­ istration. Phi Delta. PIERSON, ELLSWORTH A. ’26 E. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Delta. Sigma Phi. Varsity Tennis. . -’Asst. Varsity Basketball Manager. Invitation Committee Military Ball. PEOURDE, RAY J. ’26 E. Tau Beta Pi. A, I. E- E. Newman Club. Life Saving Corps. Phi Lambda Tau. Vulcan PREMO, OWEN D. ’.26 E. Tau Beta Pi. Amasa QUANTREEE, CARLISLE A. ’26 C. E. Grand Ledge Ae-Théon. Band 1,' 2. Chemistry Club. College Cho rus. REDMAN, INA. ’26 H. E. H. E. Club. Hockey 3. Soccer 3. ‘ Varsity Rifle 2. J-Hop Committee. W. A.' A. 4. Ithaca Page Fifty-three RICE, H. E. ’26 Ag. Hermian. Flint ROBB, ELEANOR ‘26 H. E. Pythian. Class Hockey 2, J-Hop Committee. Pan-Hellenic. Croswell RUMBOED, RALPH E. ’26 Ag. Columbine Players Club. Eieutenant Colonel R. O. T. C. RUCH, B. K. ‘26 Ag. Coldwater Phylean. Farm Crops Judging Team International. to SCHOOLMASTER, ANDREW W. Lansing ’26 E. SCHOONOVER, HAROLD A. ’26 S. Ae-Theon. Utica RIPPER, CLARENCE E. ’26 Hort. St. Johns Phi Kappa Tau. Hort Club. Alpha Zeta. Varsity Club. Hort Show Manager. J-Hop Committee. Captain Fresh Track. Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. Varsity Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, Cap­ tain 4. All-Fresh Cross Country. Varsity 2, 3, 4. ROSS, STANLEY E- ’26 E. A. S. M. E. Imlay City rumberger, ONABELLE R. Ludington ’26 H. E. Y. W. C. A. 4. RUSH, HARRY E. ’26 Ag. Hartford Varsity Track. Varsity Cross-Country. Holcad Staff. Alpha Zeta. Dairy Club. Officers’ Club. SCHULGEN, WILLIAM A. ‘26 L. A. Traverse City Union Literary Society. Varsity Band 1, 2, 3, President 4. Schwartz Creek Band 2, 3, Mana­ ger 4. M. S. C. Union. Central Music Committee. J-Hop Com­ mittee. Newman Club 2, 3, Presi­ dent 4. Dramatics 4. M. S. C. Union Vodvil 4. Band Club. Senior Committee. SCUDDER, KENNETH M. Augusta ’26 Hort. Eunomian. Chairman letics. Inter-Fraternity Ath­ Secretary and Treasurer Council. J-Hop Committee. Wolverine Staff. Union Vaudeville Manager. SIMPSON, ALFRED JOHN ’26 E. E. A. I. E. E. Sturgis SHEAR, OTIS E. ’26 Ag. Ferris Institute Club. Fremont SKIVER, F. ’26 Ag. Eunomian. Cedar River SIMPSON, FREDERICK G. *26 E* Flint Tau Beta Pi, Chairman A. S, M. E. SKELLINGER, LAWRENCE E. Bast Lansing ’26 E. Olympic. SMITH, LOUIS J. ’26 M. E. Phi Kappa Tau. Tau Beta Pi. Scabbard and Blade. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. Muskegon SMITH, MAXWELL PULFREY ’26 E. St. Johns SPARLING, L. W. ’26 E. E. Ae-Theon Society. Track 1, 2. Pan-Hellenic Council. Bad Axe SPIEKERMAN, ROY PAUL Saginaw ’26 S. Hesperian. Football 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. SOMERS, ERNEST JASON Grand Rapids • ’26 L. Pi Kappa Phi. SPARLING, MERVIN ’26 A. S. Fresh Track ’22. Cross-Country _ ’22-’24. Ae-Theon Society. Bad Axe Woodlawn STOUFFER, D. J. ’26 F. Alpha Gamma Rhd. Xi Sigma Pi. Fresh Football. Fresh Tennis. Varsity Tennis. Class Treasurer 3. Student Council 3. Class President 4. Page Fifty-Jive STAEEY, N. E. , ’26 S. Battle Creek STURM, GEORGE A. ’26 Vet. Pigeon Phi Kappa Tau. Alpha Psi. Veterinary Medical Association. TAUCH, ERNEST J. 26 E. Ludington Tau Beta Pi,, Secretary. Phi Lambda Tau, Vice-president. Chemistry Club. SUTTON, LORNA ’26 H. E. H. E. Club. Class Hockey 3.- Class Soccer 3. Y. W. C. A. Morenci STOUT, DOROTHY M. ’26 H. E. Ero Alphian. Y. W. C. A. Co-ed Prom Committee 3. Constantine TAYLOR, F. LAURENCE ’26 C. E. Phi Kappa Tau. Manchester TAYEOR, FRANK E. ’26 E. E. Sault Ste. Marie Ae-Theon Society. Track 3, 4. Varsity Hockey 3, 4. Inter-Fraternity Council. J-Hop Committee. Student Congress. TELEMAN, RALPH E. ’26 E. Dundee Tau Beta Pi. Band 2, 3. Orchestra 4. TEETER, EOWEEE E. ’26 Ag. Woodland, Animal Husbandry Judging Team , ’25‘Wrestling ’24-’25, Alpha Zeta. Bee Keepers’. Seminary. Olympic Society. ■ THOMAS, HORACE E. ’26 Ag. Ae-Theon. Phi Delta Epsilon. Track Squad ’24-’25-’26. Past Lansing THOMASMA, RAY JOHN wÈP$ P- Eclectic. Grand Rapiâs: Page Fifty-six TOAZ, RALPH W. ’26 E. A. Varsity Male Quartet 1, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Band Club. Schwartz Creek Band 2, 3. TREBILCOCK, E. T. ’¿6 E. Princeton VanARMAN, JOHN PAUL ’26 C. E. Battle Creek Track ’22-’23-’25-’26. Cross-Country ’21-’22-’24-’25. Eunomian Society. VanGIESEN, WILLIAM O. ’26 E. Union Literary Society. Tau Beta Pi. Officers’ Club. J-Hop Committee ’25. Ionia ’ Vanmeter, russell ’26 S. Phi Delta. Holcad Staff. J-Hop Committee. Officers’ Club. Pi Delta Epsilon. Cadillac Van RIPER, WAYNE ’26 S. Shaftsburg VIAU, NOAH H. ’26 Ag. Hort Club. Cheboygan VANCE, CLARENCE G. ’26 E- E- A, I. E. E. East Lansing VanDeBOGART, E. STANLEY ’26 E. E. Vicksburg Trimoira. VanHORNE, MYRTLE ’26 H. E. Y. W. C. A. President. Sphinx. Kappa Delta. Jackson VanNOPPEN, D. M. ’26 E. Hesperian. Varsity Club. Varsity Track. Wolverine Staff. J-Hop Committee Chairman. Niles VEDDER, RHEA ’26 H. E. Y. W. C. A. H. E. Club. Co-ed Prom 3. Mt. Pleasant WAKEFIELD, HARRY K. ’26 Ag. Columbian President of Junior Class. President Student Council. Student Representative to Athletic Kinde Board of Control. Social Committee. Member Board of Publications. Fresh Baseball. Varsity 2, 3, 4. Varsity Club. Excalibur. Page Fifty-seven WALDRON, LEO J. ’26 C. E. Lansing WALKER, RENO R. Civil Engineering. Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Officers’ Club. Sturgis WEBB, MARGARET ’26 H. E. Bay City Soccer 1. Co-ed Prom 2. Liberal Arts Board. Themian. Union Opera. H. E. Club. J-Hop Banquet Committee. Wolverine Staff. Student Congress 4. WHEELER, ERNEST J. Hammondsport, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Rho. Ag. Club. Grain Judging Team ’25. WILFRED, GLADYS 26 H. E. Lansing WILLIAMS, CANDACE E. ’26 H. E. Detroit Page Fifty-eight WALKER, ELAINE ’26 A. S. Detroit Alpha Gamma Delta. W. A. Advisory Board. Y. W. C. A. Secretary. Hockey 3, 4. Soccer 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Volley Ball 3, 4. Baseball 3. Senior Social Committee. Union Vodvil 4. Theta Alpha Phi. ■ J-Hop Committee. “The Tempest.” Y Cabinet 2. Inter-Society Athletics. WALLS, ANNIE LAURIE Chicago, III. ’26 L. Alpha Phi. WENNER, G. F. Union Literary Society. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Varsity Club. Brooklyn WHELAN, LA VERNE B. 26 E. E. Pi Kappa Phi. Inter-Fraternity Council. Wolverine Board ’25. J-Hop Committee. A. I. E. E. Detroit WILKINS, G. L. ’26 F. Eunomian. Forestry Club. Mason WILT, CLAY E. ’26 A. S. Coleman WING, MARY FAWCETTE ’26 H. F. Detroit Alpha Phi. WINDES, AEICE ’26 H. E. H. E. Club. Co-ed Prom Committee, Class Hockey Team 4. Y. W. C. A. Middleville WHITTEMORE, SIDNEY G. ’2& S. Bast Lansing Varsity Cheering Squad ’21,-’24-’2$. WOEFF, SIMON E- ’26 Ag. Hermian. Farm Crops Judging, Team ’25, Manchester WRENCH, MERVYN K. West Allis. Wis. ’26 C. E. Band Club. Band. wyeeys, theema ’26 H. E. H. E. Club. Y. W. C. A. Committee. Reading YOUNG, MARGARET ’26 E. Williamston WRIDE, GEORGE A. ,,-*’26 Ag. Ag. Club. F. I. Club. Ada YOUNG, MIEDRED E. ’26 E. Williamston ZACHARIAH, MARGARET ’26 H. E- Lansing ZIMMERMAN, DEEMAR 26 Ag. Traverse City Union Eiterary Society. Baseball ’as-’26. Track ’23-’24-’25-’26. Treasurer Sophomore Class. Ero Alphian Society. Home Economics Club. J-Hop Committee. Co-ed Prom Committee. Y. W. C. A. Page Fifty-nine BARGWELL, HAROLD L. ’26 E. Coopersville Pi Kappa Phi. Military Band 1. Class Basketball 1, 2. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3. BARRETT, D. A. ’26 L. * Midland BATES, ALICE ’26 H. E. Hastings Themian. Life Saving Corps 3, Marshall 4. Hockey 3, 4, Captain 2. Soccer 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Volley Ball 3, Captain 4. Life Saving Pageant 3. Co-ed Prom Committee 2, 3. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. Pan-Hellenic 3, 4. Inter-society Rifle, Bowling and Swimming Teams. BIEBESHEIMER, EDWARD F. Grand Ledge Forestry Lambda Chi Alpha. Student Congress. Forestry Club. BARNEY, CHARLES HENRY ’26 Ag. Waterville S. C. L. S. C. U. BARTLETT, I. H. ’26 F. Bast Lansing Xi Sigma Pi, President ’26. Student Religious Council ’26. Student Elder People’s Church ’2S-’26. Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BAY, E. ’26 Ag, Ironu'ood BEEMAN, W. FRANCIS ■ ’26 E. C. E. Ad. Pi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta Pi. Scabbard and Blade. J-Hop Committee. ■ BLATCHFORD, CHANNING R. ’26 Vet. Brighton Delphic. BURNS, J. RAY ’26 L. A. Port Sanilac Ulyssian Literary Society. Landscape Club. Officers’ Club. Pistol Team. Page Sixty BOWERS, DORA M. ’26 H. E. EauClaire BUZZARD, ROBERT W. ’26 G. E. Officers’ Club. Fenton BRAAMSE, LEONARD J. Coopersville ’26 Ag. Eunomian. Alpha Zeta. Ag. Club. Dairy Club. BREOR, J. E. ’26 E. A. Delta Sigma Phi. Hort Club. Newman Club. Hatfield, Mass. BRIGGS, E. H. ’26 Ág. Mantón BROWN, CAREETON W. ’26 E. Bay City Phi Eambda Tau. CARLISLE, IMOGENE M. ’26 H. E. Kappa Delta. Edwardsburg carpenter, WIEEARD W. ’26 Ag. Alpha Gamma Rho. Pi Delta Epsilon. State News ’23-’24. Officers’ Club. BREGGER, EOUIS B. ’26 Hort. Alpha Gamma Rho. Hort Club. Bangor BREWSTER, FRANCIS S. : ’26 E. Ae-Theon Society. Chemistry Club. Fellowcraft. Saginaw BRINKERT, CARROEE A. ’26 M. E. . Grand Haven Delphic Eiterary Society. Scabbard and Blade. Officers’ Club. All-Fresh Basketball- Varsity Squad 2. A. S. M. E. S. A. E. BROWN, CARE B. ’26 Ag, Fellowcraft. Dosier CARESON, SIGNE S. ’26 H. E. H. E. Club. Menominee CHURCH, GENEVA M. ’26 H. E. Kappa Delta. Omicron Nu, President 4. W. S. B. C., President 4. Religious Council 4. Student Congress 4. Giee Club 3. Water F'estival 1, 2, 3. : Union Vaudeville 3. Columbine Players 1, 2, 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. Page Sixty-one COMSTOCK, WILLIAM H. . ' ’26 Ag. Ulyssian. College Orchestra. Officers’ Club. R. O. T. C. Lieutenant. Grandville DAWSON, J. H. H E. Lansing EDMUNDS, A. T. ’26 Ag. Olympic Society. Varsity Football 2. Varsity Club. Union Board 4. J-Hop Committee. Bedford GARVER, JOHN E- ’26 Ag. Olympic Society. Varsity Football 2, 3. Varsity Club. Caro GIFFELS, CARL A. ’26 C. E. Laingsburg FISHER C. W. ’26 E. Detroit Union Literary. Band Club, Vice-President 4. Baseball. Varsity Club. Forestry Club. HALL, C. C. ’26 Ag. East Lansing Union Literary Society. All-Fresh Track. Varsity Basketball Manager. ECKERT, EDWARD ’26 Ag. Grand Rapids Olympic Society. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Varsity Club. Forestry Club. GAEEANT, JOHN A. ’26 E. A. S. M. E. Lenawee County Club. Hudson GEEGH, ELWOOD E. ’26 E. East Lansing Tau Beta Pi. GILL, MERLA W. ’26 H. E. Central Lake Alpha Gamma Delta. Class Rifle 2. J-Hop Committee. W. A. A. 4. Y. W. C. A. Military Band Sponsor 4. GLEASON, MARVEL. ’26 H. E. So dus Page Sixty-two Vassar HART, HILDRED J. ’26 Ag. Pi Kappa Phi. Business Staff Michigan Ag. Cross-country 1, 2. J-Hop Committee ’26. Decorations Military Ball ’25. Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Officers’ Club. Society Track 1. HOLMES, FLOYD ’26 E. Tau Beta Pi. Ai S. M. E. Lansing HARTMAN, MYRON ’26 C. H. Lansing , , Manchester KIEBLER, H. C. ’26 Ag. Alpha Zeta. Varsity Club. Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4» Captain. All-Fresh Baseball 1. Reserve Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Olympic Society. McINNIS, FRANK G. ’26 L. A. Royal Oak Phi Delta. Varsity Club. Fresh Football. Fresh Baseball. Varsity Baseball 2. Football 2, MORRIS, MARGUERITE F. ’26 H. E. Port Huron JOHNSON, E. G. , ’26 E. Eunomian. Chairman of Properties Union Ishpeming Vodvil. Invitation Committee J-Hop. U. I. G. D. Union Building. EACY, D. E. Lansing McEAUGHEIN, ALVAH R. Bast Lansing ’26 Vet. Alpha Psi. J-Hop Committee. Y. W. C. A. H. E. Club. Class Soccer 1. ROSZMANN, CHESTER A. ’26 Ag. Ag. Club. Alpha Zeta. Owosso ROBERTS, HAROLD C. ’26 E. Harrisville Tau Beta Pi. Phi Lambda Tau. Scabbard and Blade. Chairman A. I. E. E- Electrical Show. Chair­ man American Institute of Elec­ trical ' Engineers. Ferris Institute Club. J-Hop Committee. Officers’ Club, Vice-President. Captain R. O. T. C. Student Congress. Mili­ tary Ball Committee. SIMPSON, J. A. ’26 Ag. Livestock Judging Team to Inter-j national. Page Sixty-three BIRD, O. D. ’26 S. Wayne CRITES, NINA B. ’26 L. A. Lansing GUNN,. WILBUR C. ’26 C. E. Officers’ Club. Wrestling ’24. Holt lane;, c. marshall ’26 Hort. Henderson BROWN, GAVIN A., Jr. M, E. Administration. Phi Delta. Varsity Baseball Manager ’26. Union Vodyil Staff ’2$-’26. ■ FOLEY, ALICE ’26 H. E. W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Hockey. Soccer. St. Johns KELLY, HAZEL E. ’26 L. A. Sesame Society. Grand Rapids Hermian. Lieutenant O. R. C. Officers’ Club. Chairman Premium Committee, Hort Show ’26. Dramatics 3, 4. Varsity Baseball Squad ’21., Hort Club, LOCKERT, AEOLIAN E. ’26 Ag, Clarksville, Tenn. LUTHER, JOHN M. ’26 Ag. Lambda Chi Alpha. Forestry Club, Grand Rapids RIGGS, R. IL ’26 E;. Flint Eclectic Society, Pi Delta Epsilon. Theta Alpha Phi. Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Swimming 1, 2. Union Opera 1, 3, 4$$ President Inter-fraternity Council 4. Editor 1925 Wolverine. Soph Social Committee. Military Ball Com­ mittee. J-Hop Committee. Board of Publications 3. Excalibur. Page Sixty-four PHIPPENY, F. L. ’26 E. East Lansing Tau Beta Pi. Radio Station WKAR. Phi Lambda Tau. SIMPSON, JUSTIN A. ’26 Ag. Livestock Judging Team to Inter­ national. Va n T A S S E L E, E, K, ’26 A. S.. pawpaw Phylean., Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Band Club 2, 3, President 4. J-Hop Committee. Union Music Committee,..'.. YAKEEEY, FLORENCE ’26 H. E. . Alpha Phi. College Orchestra. Co-ed Orchestra. J-Hop Committee. J. Quincy WOEFF, SIMON E. ’2.6 Ag. Hermian. Farm Crops Judging Team ’25. Manchester DOBBIN, BEN S. ’26 Ag. - Newaygo Delphic. Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club. Football ’23. Y. M. C. A. President, J-Hop Committee. Ag Club, PHOTOLESS SENIORS Anderson, P. C. Andresen, H. A. Bair, S. M. Barbour, W. H. Beckley, A. K. Belson, Ellen M. Beltz, L. E. Bray, Caroline Bussard, H. W. Case,. L. W. Corsant, J. C. Cowles,. C. H. Davies, Marjorie Edmonds,, Amy Gill, K. S. Grantham, Mrs. Jeannette Greene, F. K. Hansen/C„ Hawley, Lois Hedrick, Hester Herder, J. H. Houser, C. J. Hunter, H. S. Hutchings, M. C. Jasper, Mrs, Grace Kidman, W. N. Kimball, M. R. Kindig, B. F. Kipke, R. Kuhn, G. W. Lawrence D. R. Lindstrom, Theresa Liang1, 0. M. Liang, Ç. MçCalla, Gladys McDonald, C. J. Monmuir, J. D- Montgomery, G. R. Myers,; C. R. Parr,. Alice E. Peck, Helen Place, E. Rawden, C. E. Robb, Elinor Robertson, Elaine Robinson, H. B. Roy, Ethel M. Russell, C. E. Scott, Martha Stark, Amanda Stephens, Eva Thomas, Lena Thomas, L. B. Vincent, R. E. Vogel, R. A, Wagner, T. K. Walsworth, R. Wheeler, E. J. Wilson, L. Page Sixty-five Emblematic of the dreams of those who have gone before, the Union stands as a challenge to those who come. Page Sixty-six Juniors Page Sixty-seven JUNIOR OFFICERS George Dirks President Margaret Shoesmith Vice-President Corinne Backus Secretary Paul Engle T reasurer Page Sixty eight JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEES George L. Dirks....... Margaret Shoesmith. Corrine Backus......... Paul Engle............... Charles Doyle......... Gerald Reynolds.... Harry Swanson......... June Ranney........ James Buchanan.... Keith Himebaugh .. Martin Rummel..... Irving S. Edwards.,, Ralph Decker........... Stanley Hartsell.... T. L. Christie....... M. H. Frank...,....... Sherman Carlsen .... .......,,,,.............. .President ....................................Vice-President ...,.,...;........................Secretary ...............................,,. .Treasurer ..............., ..Music Committee .......................Decoration Committee .................Favors Committee .............................Banquet Committee .....Acts and Novelties Committee ........................Publicity Committee .......................Invitation Committee ,.......,..... .Program Committee ■ ............ .Reception Committee ............. .Eligibility Committee ■ Printing and Engraving Committee ■ • •. ■ ■ ...,...... Finance Committee''; ■ • ■.. ..Sub-Serving Committee CLASS OF 1927 The class of 1927 has had a unique history. Itsjjloyalty has alwaj^s been unquestioned, its interests have been far-reaching as well as varied, and its accomplishments are apparent. The success of this class is largely due to the co-operation of its individuals. The class has been outstanding in athletics, widely represented in campus affairs and truly maintains a spirit of democracy. The social activities' have been for the entertainment of the members. It has established a precedent that might be followed in that it held both its Junior and Sophomore Proms in the Union Building. Page Sixty-nine Row Row Row Row Rozo Row ne—H. A. Anderson, F. Alderman, F. A. Albright, L. M. Ames N C. Anderson, H. S. Atenf wo—C. P Austen, C. Backus, M. N. Bailey, W. O. Barnett M. P. Barnard, A.. R. Bebertz hree—B M. Beck, W. E. Bennett, G. A. Bergman, D. W. Beurmann, A. R. Bird, H 9 Biery. our—h. M. Billman, H. S. Blanding, J. Blake, P. Blake, R- K, Bremer D. F. Bremer. ive—%. Bönninghausen, M. Boone. K. T. Bordine, J. Bradford, J. Buchanan, R. S. Ballmer. ix_Q. M. 1 H. B. Burge, G. H Burren, D. E. Burrell, N. M Burt, W. E. Burtle. Page Seventy Roiv One—S. F. Carlson, G. Carruthers, E. Cáse, I,. W. Casé, D. Chilson, T. Christie. Row Two—B. B. Claghorn, W. R. Clark, A. M. Coan, H. Cobb, C. I. Collett, F. S. Comstock. Row Three-—R. E. Cook, E. W. Coulter, G. F. Compton, S. B. Crary, F. W. Creager, E. Crum. Row Four—G. R. Culver, M. A. Davies, W. E. Davis, M. L. Deacon, K-. J. Dinkeloo, G. E. Dirks. Row Five—A. B. Dorrance, D. A. Dundas, P. O. Dutcher, C. E. Eakins, E S. Edwards, W. J. Eiseler. Row Six—R. M. Eldred, F. M. Emerson, P. Engel, H. E. Evans, E. J. Fitch, A. Folks. Page Seventy-one Row One—Z. M. Forbes, S. H. Fulton, D. Fulton, F. Garrison, V. Gauss, H. T,. German. Row Two—S. E. Giem, W. M. Gillett, H. Gnodtke, D. Row Three—B. W. Grim, M. S. Grunder, R. L,. Hale. R. M. Hair, K. R. Haigh, A. M. Hall. Row Four—H. M. Hall, O. R. Hall, V. C. Hamilton, J. A. Hands, J. F- Handy, A. J. Hannah. Row Five—H. H. Hart, S. F. Hartsell, T. H. Haskins, F- G. Hazel, F. R. Hecht, D. E. Heuser. Row Six—Keith Himebaugh, D. Hinckley, M. C. Hilton, R. Hodgkinson, T. A. Hofimeyer, W. T. Hoh. F. Goodrich, D. F. Goodson. T. W. Gosnell. Page Seventy-two Row One—F. H. Hogan, C. K. Honsberger, H. J. Hollinger, C. F- House, H. H. Hunter, R. Hurd. Row Two—N. F. Ingalls, C. V. Jakeway, C. O. Jensen, C. Johnson, H. A. Johnson, G. Johnston. Row Three—C. F. Keefer, M. Kennedy, F- Keyes, C. W. Kietzman, D. D. Kline, H. Klute. Row Four—T. J. Knickerbocker, T. N. Knopf, G. Kosal, R. Kraft, H. Lakin, M. F. Famoreaux. Row Five—E. FaMonte, G. F. Fane, G. Fightfoot, M. Finsell, A. M. Founsbery, M. Fucas. Row Si.v—M. F- Fuedders, K. M. Fyle, G. Mahoney, R. W. Malpass, F. Maurer, F. Maxwell. Page Seventy-three Row One—M. McDermott, L. McDonough, K. Merrifield, D. B. Meyer, E. H. Moak, A. W. Moore. Row Two—G. Moore, E. Morgan, W. Morofsky, W. Muhlitner, F. Mumford, R. Norton. Row 7'hree—D. A. Oliver, D. R. Olsen, R. E. Olsen, J. F. Olson, F. D. Pace, P. E. Paine. Row Four—-A. M. Pangbörn, R. E. Palmer, M. I. Pari;,’ F. I. Patterson, H. E. Pearce, D. R. Penberthy. Row Five—D. Permar, K. E. Post, E- C. Prescott, W. C, Proctor, M. K. Pulver, E. M. Rainey. Rozv Si.v—J. Ranney, H. J. Rathfoot, N. J. Ray, L. W. Rayner, C. H. Reading, J. Reuhling. Page Seventy-four B B rne w J?- Reynolds, F. L. Reynolds, H. J. Rich, M. Rohlf, T. W. Rooks. Rou Two W. A. Rossow, W. D. Rossow, G. A. Rowley, M. F. Rummel, C. E Russel M Sachs X°w Row Four-C. R, Shelley, M. Shoesmith, T. E. Skeels, D. N. Smith, K. Smith, E.Somerville. Row Five—,Dorotny Sprague, M. Stein, E. L. Stephens, V. Strauch, Tom Sturms O Sundel Row Six—F. Sutherland, H. Swanson, P. Taft, D. TenDyke, H. Tousey, N. Tyrrell. Donald Schaal, E.J. Scheid, S. A. Schimmel, J. Schramek, R. *W.' Severance, C. She'athelm Page Sei ienty-fivè Row One—K. Trumbull, H. Turner, J. Underwood, H. VanWeelden, J. E. VanderVeen, S. B. Vaughn. Row Two—Joe Voitek, E. Votau, J. Waff a, R. Walsworth, H. Waterman. Row Three—E. M. Watkins, B. Watson, E. Wells, H. West, T. W. Whibby, G. Whitburn. Rozv Four—N. Wiedoeft, M. E. Wilcox, L. Wierman, W. Wilkinson, R. Wilson, D. Wilson. Row Five—D.-Winans, T. Wolfinger, G. W. Woodbury, R. I.. Woodruff, E. Woodworth, W. Woolnt, Rozv Six—H. Wooster, E. Workman, J. Yates, C. Cole, H. Crane, F. Emerson. Page Seventy-six mgnnnn i hh IS l@SSlffiSBShH9 I •*»*• ■ Page Seventy-seven PHOTOLESS JUNIORS Ackley, A. D. Anderson, P. J. Anderson, Neva Anselm, M. E. Anthony, G. Archer, J. Ballmer, R. Barnhart, J. Barr, M. Barkwell, W. Bartells, W. H. Bennett, Ruth Bergeon, J. C. Bremer, R. Berquist, A. Bersey, A. Bird, Olga Blake, P. Bolles, Welda F. Bradford, Jean Burrington, Gladys R. Burgman, G. A. Burton, C. Butler, Lofrene Caruso, Esther C. Cash, Ilah Cawood, Margaret Cazier, C. Chambers, K. W- Childs, L. A. Clark, H. H. Clark, L. R. Cole, C. L. Condon, Mabel Daniels, F. L. Decker, R. E. Dickinson, C. G. Drake, R. A. Evans, H. Fehlberg, F. J. Frost, Lilas Fleser, D. Foster, T. R. Fredericks, C. S. Freeman, H. Fremont, H. Geer, H. E. Gettel, R. Gillis, C. M. Greene, G. Graham, M. N. Hall, H. Hallack, B. A. Halim, H. Harma, G. O. Hauptli, C. Henderson, Elizabeth Hendershott, T. R. Holmquist, E. O. Horning, Jean House, Gladys Hutchins, C: E. Holland, F. Irwin, M. Jarmin, G. King, Julia G. Lickley, Lucille McCarty, Lela McCully, Ada McLean, W. McRoy, L. S., Markle, E. F. Marre, R. E. Marsh, H. Meacham, J. Mixer, Mary E. Montgomery, Wilma Morgan, Audrey Morgan, Ellen Morse, L. G. Moss, .B. P. Newman, C. A. Oldenburg, T. Orner, E. D. Paddock, W. A. Parrish, C. Penberthy, R. D. Peterson, G. B. Phelps, J. Radford, C. C. Reed, Olive Robbins, P. W. Rohloff, L. Rozell, A. Rupp, V. W. Rydsewski, C. Sailer, Wilhelmina Sail, A. G. Salman, J. D. Sanders, C. G. Schickler, C. K. Schmidt, Eleanor Shelley, C. R. Sherwood, W. H. Sindacuse, Mrs. Earl Skaggs, Ruby M. Smith, G. Smith, R. G. Smits, Mrs. Jeanette Stein, Martha Still, Abbie Stott, R. H. Southwick, A. Suino, Katherine Thayer, R. Tinkham, G. P. Tutt, H. Underwood, J. A. Wakeman, M. G Waterbury, N. Way, R. H. Weaver, N. J. Wenner, E. A. Page Seventy-eight îiniimimnnr SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Ogden Grimes President Catherine Phillips Vicd-President Mary Marshall Secretary Horace Fish T reasurer Page Eighty SOPHOMORE CLASS COMMITTEE Social Committee-— Amy Hedrick Beatrice Bohm Carl Davies Edward Childs Flossie Pangborn Class Rush Committee— George Macier Clyde Olin Ward Estes Thomas Belt L. J. Wall Barbecue Committee- Wm. Sparling James Stone Robert Scott Fred Weber Mortimer Flack Oliver Hood Russell Lord Finance Committee— Russell Lord H. D. Fish Fred Taylor Marian Bennett SOPHOMORES Up from the green caps and the Red Cedar, no more to be dipped—we are now the dippers. We started out by tying the Freshmen in the class rush. The next event was the barbecue. In spite of the old tradition of “forced labor,” the frosh were excused from classes, and we didn’t notice many expressions of martyrism among them. In fact, no one seemed to be having such a bad time. The Sophomore girls spent all of the afternoon cutting buns, and fingers. Then came the reward at night. The fire burned for hours,;-and someone said that thêre wasn’t even enough cider left to be enjoyed afterwards by the various fraternities. The fall term party was held in the armory. Carl Cross’ orchestra furnished the music. It was nothing else but a good time for everybody. Winter term we gave a dance at the Union Building, and it proved a pleasant change from the formalities of winter term parties. Then came the grand finale, the Sophomore Prom. It was given during spring term, and Zez Confrey’s Orchestra furnished the music. The Prom was a real success. We haven’t had such a “past”—here’s hoping for a future. Page Eighty-one Row One—Tv. Ainsworth, M. Alehin, B. Alm, E. Allan, C. E. Allen, H. Allshouse, P. Amerman. Row Two—V. Anderson, R. Andrus, J. K. Annis, D. Balington, N. Ballbaek, D. Bassett, J. Batten. Row Three—-A. H. Bean, V. C. Beal, I,. Beattie, C. Beck, R. Be'ckwith, R. Bentley, O. W. Bird. Row Fout=-M. Bishop, B. Black, E. Blakeslee, R. Blaylock, W. Bliss, B. Bolton, E. Bordine. Row Five—K. T. Boughner, R. E. Bower, R. A. Bowen, A. F. Bradley, F. Brackett, A. K. Braidwood, . _ _ Row Six—N. Bridge, H. R, Brigham, R. H. Briggs, F. Bristol, L. R. Brown, K. Brock, H. Brooks. Row Seven—N. Brumm, S. Brumm, O. R. Buike, E. Bunge, E. Butler, H. Bush, W. Butterfield. J. G. Braybrook. . Page Eighty-two Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Clements, D. Cobb, H. E. Cole, C. F. Coles, R. F. Collins, J. Collins, E. E. Cornetet. One—M. Byrne, P. Cadmus, M. Caldwell, G. Campbell, A. E. Carls, F. Chambers, R. Caswell. Two—V. Chase, W. Chester, A. Chettle, V. Church, F. Clark, A. C. Clark, H Clay Three— Four—S. H. Converse, J. Cook, R. A. Cook, A. B. Corey, R. E. Crane, C. E. Crapser, A. Cribbs. Fwe—D. Croope, B. Crowley, G. Culburt, C. W. Curts, N. Cutting, R. E. Dailey, E. Dahlman. Six—K. Davies, T. E. Daw, J. DeCamp, M. DeEonge, W. D. Dernberger, R. E. Dixon, E. Dobbins. 6 even—E. E. Dulude, L. Duncan, E. Duncan, H. Dykema, F. Eddy, D. Edmonds, C. A. Edson. Page Eighty-three Row One—Margarite Eisen, W. C. Ennis, H. Falk, M. E. Fahrney, M. Farleman, L. Farver, K. Fishbeck. i R K Row Two—E. Force, V. Ford, E. Forbes, J. L. Foster, E. Fouts, K. Fox, R. Fulton. Row Three—F. Gardner, F. C. Garlock, D. H. Geiger, E. D. Glerum, R. W. Gidley, G. I. Gillespie, R. E. — Row Four—M. Grams°A. Grant, H. M. Green, M. Green, E- C. Greene, H. C. Griffith O. Grimes Row Five—J. Hall, O. H. Hall, E. O. Halladay, F. Halpin, E. R. Hancock C. R. Hartung, H. Hart. Row Six—D. E. Hartman, E. S. Haskins, W. D. Haskins, G. Hasse, V. F. Hauser, A. J. Hedrick, J. ■ Row Seven—H. FpHendry, M. Henry, C. Herman, W. Hess, A. J. Highstreet, R. Hink ley, M. Himebaugh. Page Eighty-four Row One'— G. H. Hitchcox, W. H. Hitchens’, H. .Hoekstrk', H. Hoffman, G. Hoffman, O. Hood, C. Hopper. Row Two^-L,. E- Horton, H. E. Hoüser, J. Howard, E.- D. Hoyt, R. Hulett, O. Hulett, G. Hutchinson. Row Three—F. Hurst, E. Hyde, W. Ireland, B. Isles, M. Jacobus, F. L,. Jacks, G. Jagnow. Rozv Four^-D. Jarrett, T. Jermin, C. Jobbett, L. Johnson, F. F. Johnson, D. Johnson, H. E- Jackson. Row Five—John Kaiser, G. A. Kelsor, J. Kennedy, A. R. Kempf, M. Kirker, Ruby Kincaid, W. S. Kirk. -Rqw Six—E. Kirk, R. M. Kilby, D. H. Klute, O. Kline, G* Knapp, J. Kroeber, S. Krieger. Rozv Seven—F. Krieger, C. Kurlansky, E- Kyser, A. Eangworthy, E. Earsen, D. Eawson, P. E. Earkey. Page Eighly-ßve Row One—H. E. Layer, R. Leavengood, K. Lee, C. Leedy, R. E. Lewis,. 0. A. Lindberg, E. Loree. Row Two—W. Lowry, M.! Longnecker, R. Lord, H. Lundberg, S. Luther, A. W. Lynch, H. L. Lyon. Ron' Three—M. E. Malone, William Mann, F. Mans, M. Marshall, C. Martin, R. Martin, M. Matthews. Row Four—W. MacDonald, A. MacRae, J. McCosh, J. G. McCotter, M. C. McCulloch, B. McCulloch, R. Row Five—D. MacEachron, C. McGuffin, B. McIntyre, E. D. McLean, R. D. McLandress, D. G. McMillan, , . Row Sir—L. Menge, Francis Miller, E. Miller, G.-L. Miner, M. Moinet, H. A. Moore, E. H. Morse. Row Seven—John Morrow, E. C. Morse, J. K. Munger, C. E. Myer, M. L. Murray, D. J. Murphy, W. McComb. D. C. McWood. Neller. Page Eighty-six RowOne—-C. Nelson, H. J. Newell, W. F. Newell, T. Nichols, C. Niedermeier, E. Norris, M. B. Oag. Row Tzvo—N. Offenhauer, C. Olds, M. Ormes, M. Partlow, D. Pearson, J. D. Perdue, E. H. Perrin. Row Three—M. C. Peterson, J. H. Peters, M. Peterson, C. H. Phillips, F. W. Pierce, M. L. Pièrce, D. E. Row Four—K. Pomeroy, C. Read, O. M. Reed, R. W. Reid, R. F. Heichow, O. W. Rettig, G, 1 • > Rich. Row Five+—}. Richardson, H. Riekey, P. Robson, M. Robinson, B. Roberts, F. J. Riede, E. J. Rosie. Row Six—F. Rinehart, F. W. Ross, E. Sanson, M. Sanford, M. Sawyer, K. Schuster, I. Schneider. Row Seven-—C. M. Schrems, L. Schoolmaster, C. Shram, R. Scott, P. Scott, M. Seigneur, G. Shearer. Pfaff. ....... I ■ ■ Page Eighty-seven Row One—A. D. Shevitz, D. Shepard, M. Sherbourne, H. Shipp, D. Shoesmith, R. Simonson, S. Sinclair. Row Two—F- Simanton, A. Sluyter, H. Small, H. F. Smith, R. Snohr, C. I,. Snyden, W. J. Sparling. Row Three-—T. Sparks, W. B. Spurrier, K. A. Sprague, M. Sprague, H. Sorenson, R. Southworth, R. M. Stein. ' Rozv Four—C. Stillwell, M. Stickle, J. A. Stone, V. A. Stockman, D. Strophlet, H. Stuch, J. Sutherland. Row Five—W. Sweeney, I*. Switzer, A. Sykowsky, A. Taylor, I,. Tenney, S. Thomas, S. Thole. Row Six—Z. Thompson, J. Thompson, H. Topliff, R. Tower, A. Trumbull, H. Tubbs, M. A. Tuisku. Row Seven—O. Tyson, W. Uckele, M. A, Ullrey, M. Ullrey, J. Urban, H. V. Walker, F. Wallace. Page Eighty-eight Row One—F. Wall, M. Ward, H. Watson, D. J. Weddell, F. Werfenbach, H. Widdis, C. Wilkinson. Row TwoWjF. Willis, F. F. Wilkins, M. Winters, H. Winte, F. Witherell, O. Wheeler, M. White. Row Three—F. Wood, R. F. Wood, H. Wylie, G. N. Yerkes, I. Austin, M. Bennett, F. Nebling. Row Four—D. Robinson, F. Strobel, F. Darling, M. Kerredge, J. D. Medill, F. Miller. Page liighty-nine PHOTOLESS SOPHOMORES . Giddings, G. H. Gronseth, I. H. Hall, S. W. Hartman, Roberta Heuse, M. I. Hipley, Merlyn C. Holden, L. Hoover, H. Holz, P. T. Hossler, H. Hoy, W. E. Hudson, L. C. Hurst, K. E. Johnson, H. Kaiser, J. D. Kaufman, R. N. Kelley, J. Kenyon, J. Kurrle, H. Ladd, Mary E. Larke, P. E. LeVeaux, J. Lietke, I. R. Lindsley, M. Lineback, E. Louden, T. A. Luger, F. Lyons, Margaret Lyman, L. McCauly, Anna McElroy, J. K. McCary, W. A. Mains, R. D. Maltby, G. Mann, W. Maynard, F. Mohrhardt, F. Moinet, Margaret Morgan, Leona Murdie, Ella Newson, R. C. Niebling, Lucile N. O’Connor. J. Olin, C. Pangborn, Flossie Parker, R. Parkhurst, J. E. Parry, Mildred Partlow, Marguerite Paterson, H. Payette, Helen Perry, H. A. Perry, R. Piper, P. A. Quinlan, R. S. Ray, H. C. Rennie, C. F. Roach, R. J. Rothgerry, Mrs. L. J. Roth, C. D. Rouse, A.' M. Sackette, L. B. Sakellariou, E. N. Sajkowski, A. J. Schnett, Norma L. Shephard, Beatrice Shoemaker, C. Shiffled, I. Staffeld, S. C. Stegman, L. Stingle, R. E. Stevens, J. B. Stich, G. N. Stoner, Louise Strong, Margaret Studley, W. A. Taylor, F. Tillotson, I. Timmick, I. C. Torno, R. Trapp, M. K. Wallis, C. B. Walter, R. H. Warren, N. Wargowsky, F. M. Weber, Thelma Weeks, E. B. Wendiate, A. D. Wenzel, E. H. Wilson, G. Wise, Josephine Wolven, C. P. Woodbury, L. A. Wyman, J. Abbott, G. A. Aitken, R. Alger, Magdalin Anderson, H. A. Anderson, D. E. Antonoff, S. Archer, Hattie A. Ballach, N. Bendz, J. Bennett, Marion Benton, T. A. Betz, F. Black, G. Blair, G. D. Bohn, Beatrice Bordine, Ella Bowen, Elna Brùndage, L. Broadwell, Catherine Burrell, G. Caruso, J. I. Carlson, A. O. Chapman, F. H. Childs, E. Chinnick, Marion Churchill, H. N. Clark, Mary Ellen Cline, G„ Connelan, W. Conklin, W. A. Cooks, R. J. Crow, R. Crowley, Marion K. Culver, G. R. Dlugolenski, E. Downer, Eilene Dressei, F. Eberback, F. Edwards, W. A. Eisentreger, L. R. Erickson, J. Estes, W. M. Fahrney, Mary Ella Fitz, R. Flack, Mort French, H. W. Gattrell, A. L. Page Ninety Cfreshmen Page Ninety-one FRESHMEN OFFICERS Donald McPherson President Margaret Hubbard Vice-President Mattie Rouse Secretary Forrest Hubert T reasurer Page Ninety-two WE °±le—D. Abbey, G. Adams, A. Aikin, H. Aitkin, H. Alehin, F. Alford, M. Allen. Row Two—Il AHiton, H. Anderson, V. Anderson, W. Anderson, R. Ansorge, J. Appleyard, D. Archer. Row Three—J. Archer, A. Artutis, C. Ash, R. Asher, B. Ashley, M. Ashley, R. Austin. Row Four—1. Austin, M. Avery, W. Ayrault, M. Babbitt, C. Bachman, M. Bachman, F. Backus. Row hye—R .Baxley, F. Baker, G. Baker, R. Baker, O. Baldwin, F. Bail, F. Banhagel. Row ¿y—F. Barclay, F. Barner, H. Barnes, F. Barrati, K. Barron, A. Baur, H. Bayles. Row i,even—C. Beachum, F. Beardslee, R. Beauregard, A. Becker, R. Becker, R. Beltz, E. Benedict. Page Ninety-three Row One—G. Bennett, L. Berg, W. Bergquist, B. Bessey, B. Best, L. Bidwell, M. Biebesneimer. Row Two—E. Biedlow, W. Bigler, L. Binney, H. Bishop, C. Blakslee, M. Blivin, H. Bogie. Row Three—J. Boldyreff, F. Bond, M. Bostelmann, C. Boyd, R. Boylan, G. Bradford, J. Brandon. Row Four—E. Brandt, G. Briedenstein, H. Breithaupt, M. Brinkman, M. Brines, C. Brown, 1. Brown. Row Five—V. Brown, F. Brubaker, H. Buehler. ■ Row Six—H. Burhans, E. Burkholder, H. Burris, D. Butler, E. Butler, S. Cain. R. gH^HH|R|| Row Seven— H. Campbell, H. Carbine, T. Carbine, W. Cartwright, V. Cass, J. Gate, C. Cawthorne. Bunge, A. Burde, A. Burgess, H. Burgoyne. Page Ninety-four Row One—M. Chase, L. Cheney, H. Chickering, M. Clark, M. Clawson, G. Clements, I. Clements. Row Two—W. Coakes, D. Coburn, H. Coffman, G. Colvin, B. Comstock, L,. Conklin, B. Cook. Row Three—E. Cook, H. Cook, L,- Cook, G. Corless, C Crabill, K. Crane, J. Crawford. Row Four-—H. Crawford, H. Craze, W. Cross, M. Dammon, F. Danziger, C. Darling, D. Davis. Row Five—W. Davis, J. Dean, R. DeMund, S. DenHerder, C. Dinsmcre, S. Dolehanty, G. Drake. Rovo Six—I. Eaton, W. Eaton, V. Eckhart, C. Eddy, M. Eddy, E. Egan, R. Eggert. Row Seven-—D.. Ehinger, T. Ehinger, A. Ehrler, R. Eidson, M. Eitel, R. Eidred, J. Ellens. Page Ninety-five Rczv One-—H. Elmer, M. Eyerett, E. Farley, R. Faul, J. Feather, J. Felder, K. Fenlon. Row Two-t-tÎ,. Fillion, H. Fisher, R. Fisher, W. Fitzgerald, H. Flack, R. Flesher, M. Force. Row Three—G. Ford, U. Forsyth, R. Foster, W. Fournier, P. Freeland, W. Freeman, B. Fry. Row Four—H. Fulton, R. Gackler, H. Gage, N. Gallop, M. Garn, C. George, E. Gettel. Row Five—H. Gilbert, J. Gillesby,. F. Gillett, E. Gillis, F. Gillis, N. Gibson, E. Girrbach. Row Row Seven—B. Green, G. Grey, F. Grimes, E. Gruettner, E. Grussinger, S. Hass, E. Hackney. Goetz, E. Gordanier, L. Goulet, T. Gould^ C. Gower, F. Graf, J. Gragg. Page Ninety-six Row One—F. Hall, R. Hall, F. Hamel, H. Hamilton, M. Handy, V. Harger, J. Harris. Row Two—J. Hartman, G. Harvey, G. Haviland, J. Hawkins, R. Haynes, C. Heath, H. Heinze. Row Threef^H. Helfrich, W. Henry, F. Henderson, G. Herman, R. Hess, F. Hill, M. Hillyer. Row Four—J). Hilsinger, F. Hilton, A. Hipley, W. Histed, G. Hitchings, H. Hoadley, D. Hoag. Row Fiv£—L,. Hoagland, F. Hodge, Horning, B. Howard, F. Hoyt, J. Hubbard, M. Hubbard. Row Six—W. Hubbard, F. Hubert, J. Hull, G. Hunt, R. Hunt, S. Hunt, A. Hunter. Row- Seveiti^J.- Hutchinson,' N. Ingall, W. Irwin, B. Jacobs, J. Jdnkoski, J. Joachim, H. Johnson. Page Ninety-seven Row One—D. Johnston, B. Jump, C. Jump, F- Juntonen, H. Kellicut, D. Kemmerling, C. Kenfield. Row Two—T. Kerry, N. Kesby, A. Ketchum, W. Keyes, S. Kidman, I. King, L. Kinson. Row Three—J. Kiraly, H. Kline, H. Knack, C. Kolkoski, È. Krantz, A. Kroblanch, W. Kroll. Row Four—W. Kurtz, J. Laing, I. Laird, L. Lambkin, J. Lamont, L. Landon, G. Landsburg. Row Five—A, Lange, A. LaPlant, R. Lasenby, I. Lautner, A. Laycock, M. Leadley, F. Leedy. Row Six—C. Leeson, L. Leffingwell, E. Leow, J. Leslie, R. Lickley, C. Lindsey, F. Lindstrom. Row Seven—P. Locke, P. Lott, R. Lott, F. Lough, J. Lowe, M. Lucas, L- Luce. Page Ninety-eight Row One—H. Buscombe, F. MacSwain, H. McAtee, A. McCabe-,' G. McCalla, R. McClish, H. McCulloch. Row Two—C. McDonald, M. McDonough, C. Mclnnis, R. Mclnnis, D. McIntosh, J. McBeod, F. Melvin. Row Three—L,. McManns, J. McMillan, D. McPherson, S. Mabbs, F. Manns, C. Manor, F. Maidment. Row Four—D. Mapes, R. Maples, W. Marine, H. Marquis, M, Marshall, D. Martin, V. Martin. Row Five—O. Marzke, P. Massey, J. Maurer, M. Mayhew, E). Mehlhose, C. Myers, R Miller. Row Stx—F. Mills, K. Moco, P. Molleraa, W. Moeller; M. Moon, P. Moon, H. Moore. Row Seven—D. Morehouse, J. Morey, M. Morgridge, K. Morford, A. Merlcy, G. Morse, B. Morton. Page Ninety-nine Row One—A. Moyer, W. Muller, C. Mullet, G. Mullet, E. Mulliken, A. Munson, B. Murback. Row Two—C. Murphy, E. Murdie, O. Muth, M. Nasif, A. Nelson, V. Nelson, M. Newton. Row Three—B. Niemeyer, E. Nique, G. Northcott, E. Nugent, A. Nussdorfer, D. Ogden, R. Olsen. Row Four—W. Olson, A. Orr, R. Osthaus, K. Overholt, D. Ovaitt, M. Packwood, E. Parker. Row Five—B. Parsons, C. Passink, M. Patullo, A. Peasley, 0. Peck, W. Peck, E. Pennington. Row Six—P. Perrigo, A. Perrin, A. Perry, E. Peterson, R. Pettingill, A. Pfannenschmidt, H. Pierce. Row Seven—N. Piper, H. Place, ,C. Playter, A. Poindexter, E. Porter, J. Porter, W. Porter. Page One Hundred Row One—C. Potter, G. Powers, I. Price, L. Price, H. Priest, R. Pryor, P. Purdy. Row Two—F. Radee, M. Rainey, T. Ramsdell, G. Ramseyer, C. Ranger, F. Ranger, J. Rasikas. Row Three—H. Raths, M. Reed, G. Reece, R. Richards, M. Richardson, W. Riedl, G. Roat. Row Four—C. Roberts, F. Roberts, S. Robison, G. Rollins, T. Roth, G. Rouse, V. Runner. Row Five—W. Russow, R. Sanders, G. Sanford, H. Sanford, F. Scanlan, S. Scharder, V. Schell. Row Six—B. Schindler, P. Schiska, F. Schmidt, M. Schnute, A. Schuelke, O. Schuster, P. Schutz. Row Seven—J. Schwab, K. Scott, R. Scott, H. Scovell, D. Seger, B. Seizert, C. Semens. Page One Hundred One Row One—H. Seward, W. Sheldon, M. Sherman, S. Sherman, P. Sherwood, W. Simon, O. Slocum. Row Two—B. Smith, C. Smith, I. Smith, M. Smith, S. Smith, b. Snider, B. Snyder. Row Three—B. Sorauf, R. Spaun, V. Spenner, b. Spicer, F. Spohn, H. Sprague, L. Sprinkle. Row Four—G. Sprunk, C. Stableford, M. Stanton, D. Stegenga, L,. Steinmetz, R. Stephenson, P. Stevens. Row Five—T. Stevens, M. Stewart, C. Stinson, M. Row Six—J. Sunderlin, C. Supernau, C. Sweet, N. Row Seven—A. Teel, J. Telmos, C. Tenney, J. Thompson, B. Timmerback, M. Tobias, M. Torrant. Strasen, N. Stuart, K. Suino, A. Sump. Sweet, H. Switzer, F. Tallman, C. Teachout. Page Ofie Hundred Tiro Row One—A. Towner, W. Trea, J. Trott, M. Trumbull, A. Turner, J. Turner, J. VanAken- Row Two—H. Vanderwerp, J. VanPutten, S. Wade, A. Waite, C. Walbridge, C. Walker, G. Walker. Row Three—N. Walker, V. Waltersdorf, C. Wanty, E. Wareham, R. Warner, D. Watkins, E. Watkins. Row FourUD. Webb, S. Weed, J. Welch, M. Wheeler, R. Whitburn, N. White, A. Whittington. Row Five—V. Wietzke, R. Wilkin, E. Williams, E. Winans, N. Winegar, B. Wing, M. Winslow. Row Six—D. Wolf, C. Wonser, E. Woodall, R. Wrisley, F. Young, W. Younker, J. Zellar. Rove Seven—M. Brass, E- R. McIntosh, R. Newman, W. W. Wogan, B. Castle, E. H. Fitsworth, H. M. Olds. Page One Hundred Three HH Athletic Director Ralph H. Young, who for the past three years has been coach of varsity football and track, deserves no little credit for the teams that he has turned out. He is in line for praise for his promotion of athletics at Michigan State. From a rating much on the same level with M. I. A. A. teams, Mr. Young has advanced State teams to a place of national recognition. His athletic program has carried State College into a higher plane of athletics and given State College a boundless amount of publicity. Page One Hundred Seven The Gymnasium ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL M. S. C. 1925 Professor S. E. Houston, Chairman Professor Jos. Cox R. J. McCarthy K. L. Butterfield H. K. Wakefield, Student Member Geo. Julian, Alumni Member Page One Hundred Eight LYMAN FRIMODIG Lyman Frimodig, a State graduate and one of the greatest athletes to ever wear the Green and White, is the assistant athletic director. “Frim” handles the financial side of the departmental affairs and during the football season is a busy man. In his spare time he coaches All-Fresh baseball. LEON D. BURHANS" “Brick” is the instructor in physical education. He handles more men than any other coach, and is well liked by all with whom he comes in Contact. Burhans also handles the varsity wrestling team and their success demonstrates his ability in this line. JOHN H. KOBS Kobs is probably the busiest mentor at Michigan State College. In addition to being coach of the varsity basketball and baseball teams, he also handles the hockey squad. During the fall terms he assists Coach Casteel with the All-Fresh football squad. Before coming to this college, Mr. Kobs was an all-round athlete at Hamline College and coached there for some time. John L. “Tarzan” Taylor has been an able assistant to Coach Young for the past two years. Acting in the capacity of line coach, “Tarzan” has made a good record and State linemen have been noted for their ability. Taylor had charge of the All-Fresh basketball during the winter term and he also handled spring football. For the last twelve years Jack with his little black bag has mended State’s injured athletes. Heppinstall has made .many friends in his years of service and the athletes swear by him. Mike, who has been here for the past two years, starred in his college days under Coach Young at Kalamazoo. Since coming to State, Casteel coached freshman football, and during the winter and spring devoted his attentions to assisting in varsity and freshman track. Mort Mason came to East Lansing last fall after having made a great name for himself on the Pacific coast as a distance runner. He wore the colors of the Oregon Aggies. During the fall he coaches cross-country and in the winter and spring distance candidates at State report to him for their workouts. This has been Coach Kiefaber’s first year as varsity swimming coach, and he has succeeded remarkably well. While not blessed with very many stars this year, the team came through in great shape and prospects are good for next season. SWIMMING Page One Hundred T en mmm—H wèè MK hhh y / BBBI B H ■ fl mm mk IsÈ i i d^Æ. -lÉi Cjfootball Page One Hundred Eleven 1925 FOOTBALL TEAM OFFICERS Ralph H. Young, Coach John L. Taylor, Assistant Coach Milton Francis, Manager Donald Haskins, Captain Jack Heppinstall, Trainer PERSONNEL Donald Haskins, Tackle Martin Rummel, 7 ackle Richard Lyman, Quarterback Christopher Hackett, Guard Alfred Vogel, Center Rudolph Boehringer, Halfback John Garver, Guard Bohn Grim, End Earl VanBuren, Fullback Paul Smith, Halfback James McCosh, Halfback Kenneth Drew, End Leslie Fouts, Quarterback Francis Ross, Center Captain ‘‘Don” Haskins, rated mith the best linemen in the country, per­ formed credibly despite an injured shoulder zohich prevented him from playing his best. Heppinstall, Fouts, Young, Drew, Francis McCosh, VanBuren, Smith, Ross, Garver, Boehringer Rummel, Spiekerman, Haskins, Hackett, Lyman Page One Hundred Tv. ciré Centre finds a stone wall at State’s forward guard positions Captain-elect “Marty” Rum- mell was one of the main­ springs in the Green and White forward wall last fall at a tackle position and is for being depended upon great things at the helm of the State eleven in 1926. Playing one of the tackle berths, Roy Spiekerman was one of the main cogs in the State grid machine and was seldom the cause of worry on the part of State coaches. Few gains were registered through “Zeke’s” station in the line. “Dick” Lyman operated at the pilot berth for State and directed Green and White attacks without grounds for reproach. Lyman was usu­ found wanting ally not when called upon to carry the ball either. Page One Hundred Thirteen “Al” Vogel was the regular man at the pivot job and was an aid in keeping the State line cemented against foreign intruders. No more consistent performer ever donned moleskins under State colors. “Snoopy” Hackett filled a guard position on the 1925 in an eleven and did so unusually capable fashion. Many of State’s gains were through the line and not a through holes few were opened by “Snoopy.” John Garver played at guard, but playing does not always beget eye injuries, so we may say that John fought at guard. He was one of the most aggressive of State linemen. Smith makes one of his famous drop-kicks at the Centre game Page One Hundred Fourteen State holds Michigan for downs on the two-yard line “Rudy” Boehringer was a regular member of the State backfield quartet, and might always be tendered the ball for a little yardage off- tackle or a slice through the center of the line. Bohn Grim was the fastest man on the team. Many long gains were made when Grim took the ball on a criss-cross play around the ends. Grim is developing to show is expected and better form next year. “Les” Fouts alternated with “Dick” Lyman for honors at the quarterback position. Although he lacked the con­ fidence of a veteran pilot, he showed good judgment the selection ■ of plays in when piloting the team and proved to be a good ground gainer. Page One Hundred Fifteen “Hap” VanBuren defending State colors from the full- hack berth, attracted no little attention for his abil­ ity on defense. Always a dependable ground gainer, to his own “Hap” came halting enemy advances be­ hind the State line. Paul Smith, erstwhile half­ back, packed his claim to prominence in his right foot. Smith’s punting and drop- kicking were listed among the bright spots in the grid­ toe iron program. His work the Centre and Wisconsin games still re­ mains the memory of in State football fans. in “Jim” McCosh played one of the backfield positions regularly and was the find of the season. Whether called upon to punt or carry the ball, he usually came through creditably. Fonts starting a long run in the Michigan game Page One Hundred Sixteen McCpsh gets away for a touchdoum in the Centre game “Ken" Drew, who was con­ verted from backfielder to flankman, came through in- good shape at the end job. Although he still has many things to learn on end play, he filled the bill last fall to a nicety and should be a factor in the 1926 gridiron machine. “Pot" Ross forged his zvay into a regular berth in mid­ season when he qualified to work at the center berth and stopped invaders at the line consis­ center of the later the tently games of the season. through “Milf’ Francis acted in the capacity of football mana­ ger and filled the bill from the angle of management. Page One Hundred Seventeen SUMMARY OF 1925 FOOTBALL SEASON Tradition was swept aside by the exit of the Michigan Aggies and the advent of Michi­ gan State into collegiate^ sport circles and 1925 found a football squad confronted with one of the most glorious intersectional schedules ever formulated since the origin of this insti­ tution. From the squad Coach Ralph Young selected his prospects for the campaign, moulded them into the first eleven to represent Michigan State, and started the trail which marked the beginning of a new era in sports at this school. Adrian College drew the date for the opening struggle, which resulted in an easy vic­ tory for the State eleven on its home field. Though the verdict was gained by two touch­ downs and a field goal, the true significance of State's superiority was not shown by this 16-0 decision. The visitors gained but 49 yards, while State plowed through for a 379 total yardage. With the 7-0 Michigan victory of the previous season in mind, State clashed with the University of Michigan at Ferry Field in Ann Arbor the next week. According to State men, the U. of M. was due to fall, but due to Coach Fielding Yost having moulded to­ gether what turned out to be the most effective and sensational team to ever represent the Ann Arbor institution, they won. A wonderful aerial play, coupled with a highly specialized interference, a superb defense from tackle to tackle, and one of the greatest set of backs to ever don the moleskins at Michigan, gave the Wolverines reason to win over the former Aggies. Though State had an especially strong line, it could not cope with the Wolverine’s combined offensive and defensive ability, let alone the well known strategy of Yost. In straight football, perhaps, State held an upper hand, because they registered ten first downs as compared with the Yostmen’s total of eight. All things accounted for, Michigan earned the victory and accomplished the feat 39-°> thus chalking up perhaps the greatest single upset in the history of relations between the two schools. The tilt proved to be an upset only because Michigan had a mystery team, while the less experienced Staters were not well enough versed in the rudiments of smashing an Page One Hundred Eighteen The squad that started the season in September aerial play. The outstanding feature of the fray, and likewise one of the brilliant achieve­ ments of the season in the mid-west, was accomplished by Leslie Fouts, sophomore quarter­ back for State. Fouts accomplished the greatest individual play made against Michigan this year when he raced seventy-eight yards to the very shadow of the goal posts, where he was downed by Oosterbaan on the four-yard line. No other player came even this close to scoring a marker against the U. of M. during the season. Lake Forest College, booked to serve as a “breaker” team on a hard schedule, pulled the unexpected when they caught State off its guard the following Saturday. The Illinois combination went home with a 6-0 decision. Coming back with a rush, State next defeated Centre College of Danville, Ky., 15-13, in one of the most brilliantly played games of the year. Paul Smith, sophomore halfback, •decided the issue with a field goal from the 48-yard line, after Centre had breezed past the 12-0 margin held by the State team at the end of the half. Entering the third quarter twelve points behind, the 1924 champions of the South, uncorked some good playing, which It was at this stage, three minutes to go, when the memor­ netted them thirteen pointers. able kick by Smith brought victory out of defeat and once more placed State among the list of leaders. After a twelve-year break in relations, State next encountered Penn State at Penn State, Pa. The seaboard aggregation unleashed a powerful attack which netted them 229 yards as compared with 152 yards by State. After the first quarter State outclassed Penn to the extent of making seven first downs against four. The Nittany Lion gained its margin of victory in the first six minutes of the play against the team from State, which had become water soaked and physically disheartened in the thirty minutes of drizzling rain waiting for the appearance of the foemen. Playing its first game in the west in several years, Colgate University received a sur­ prise when the Staters stopped “Eddie” Tyron, one of the nation’s outstanding grid cele­ brities, in his tracks. As a result of the unlooked for power of the Youngmen, together with the defensive tactics of VanBuren, Colgate only gained a marginal victory of two touchdowns. Toledo University gave a poor example of college football and suffered an overwhelm­ ing loss, 58-0. University of Wisconsin, under the tutelage of Coach Little, former mentor of the Michigan team which barely gained a victory here the year before, received its hardest opposition of the year when State journeyed to Madison. With the score I3-I0 in its favor, Wisconsin was forced to exhibit every ounce of its drive to turn back the unrelenting attacks and smashes of the State crew and finally won 21-10. With this game, football history received its full quota of records from Michigan State and the season was concluded. Page One Hundred Nineteen Ibasketball Page One Hundred Twenty-one OFFICERS John H. Kobs, Coach Jack Heppinstall, Trainer Paul Hackett, Captain Clifford C. Hall, Manager MONOGRAM WINNERS Paul M. Hackett, Captain Charles Fredericks Kenneth L. Drew Louis J. Smith Oliver Z. Hood Clarence L. Cole SERVICE SWEATERS James A. Lewis Robert K. Bremer John W. Kelley Walter N. Kidman Carleton J. Colvin H. Boyer Marx “Chris" Hackett, captain of the IQ25 basketball team, has played his last intercol­ legiate contest. He served team for three years the and has been a consistent player. STATE 0 IGfy STATE Heppinstall, Coach Kobs, Hall, Manager Cole, Smith, Drew, Hackett, Hood, Fredericks Page One Hundred Twenty-two Charles Fredericks made an excellent :?$0>rd this year and was chosen captain for 1926. “Chuck” plays center and guard. Louis Smith served the team for three years and has been used in nearly every game during that time. This year Smith played regularly and ended the season with a commendable record. “Stub” Cole plays the guard position. “Stub” is respon­ sible for starting the ball down the floor offense, and can usually be depended upon to fill the job. for the Page One Hundred Twenty-three “Kenny” Drew is a fighter and a hall hawk. He always hung in there and usually came out with the ball in his possession. Page One Hundred Twenty-four the “Monty” Hood, the smallest man on team, was feared by his opponents and was fighting midget. called the “Red” Hall was the mana­ ger of the 1925-26 basket­ ball team. -As for managing the team there can be no criticism in his methods, but “Red” has a failing when he gets azvdy from home and during the team took we do not deem ourselves responsible for the behavior of our manager. trips the SUMMARY OF BASKETBALL SEASON Embarking upon the 1926 intercollegiate basketball season, a squad of brilliant court men was acclaimed the cream of basketball material of recent years. Hopes were high for the strongest team combine ever to wear the Green and White. Various disasters to the squad presented an inevitable crash to these hopes, and shortly after the campaign was under way it became apparent that fate decreed a mediocre team should run through the remainder of the season’s card. In reviewing the season of sixteen intercollegiate contests, State emerged victorious in five of the encounters and fell before the enemy attack in the other eleven. Three of the games were won during the pre-holiday season, with University of Chicago, Adrian, and Olivet marked as the vanquished. Then the faculty axe descended upon the three men who served as the nucleus for the 1926 machine. With the suspension from the squad, through the medium of the scholastic ruling, of the Jagnow brothers, and Russo, the All-American high school running guard from Jackson High, a sad, dejected array of men were left for Coach John Kobs to mould into a substitute outfit. After the holidays, State’s new team, dampened in morale by the loss of three of the greatest floor men State has seen in years, set out to make the best of conditions against the remaining twelve teams scheduled. Since State lacked an effective and consistent scoring machine they could reap no more than they could sow. As a result ten consecutive games were dropped and only two were consigned as State victories. In all, the basketball cycle of 1926 saw a great quintet take three out of the first four frays for the Green and White. Then came a long lapse of varied performances, some bringing thrills to the spectators with unexpected flashes, some mediocre, and others often imbued with poor illustrations of basketball. These factors, presented as detracting to the season’s court hopes, were made In the final battle of the year evident by the second quintet which Coach Kobs developed. it was a team commendable in its efforts, which stopped Carnegie Tech. State opened the schedule against Olivet College on the home floor early in December, and flashed through the M. I. A. A. combination to an impressive victory, 36-13. Adrian College came here next and was likewise swamped to the merry tune of 30-14. Captain '‘Chris” Hackett then led his team into Illinois and wrought victory from the fast and highly touted University of Chicago outfit, 28-21. Northwestern University sprang a sur­ prise on the following night and gave State its first licking, 42-13. The Kobsmen returned to East Lansing and on New Year’s night engaged the quintet from Mercer University, of ■ Macon, Georgia. A thrilling battle, replete with speedy basketball and an abundance of roughness ensued. When the gale had subsided, State stood defeated on the books, 37-33. St. Viators College of Kankakee, Illinois, was next on the bill. The Catholics, provincial champions of the mid-west in 1924, sent a powerful team here, but State showed its occa­ sional flash of good play, and the Irishmen went home on the short end of a 30-27 count. University of Michigan swamped State the following week at Ann Arbor, 38-15, and then Notre Dame, not to be outdone by the Wolverines, piled up another top heavy score at the expense of the Staters, 33-16. Taking a revamped team to Detroit, the University of Detroit was surprised and forced to go the limit to take a 16-10 verdict from State. Michigan State Normal school, leaders of the M. I. A. A., and undefeated at that stage of the season, next came to East Lansing, and left a Green and White team in their wake reflecting upon a 35-23 trimming. The U. of D., with a strengthened outfit, returned the Detroit engagement of the fort­ night previous, and they too left State in the dust, 29-22. This tilt was brilliantly played, and the Kobsmen were not defeated until the final whistle. Western State Normal, meeting the Statesmen at Kalamazoo the next week, were destined to meet a team once more hitting its stride, and it was only after a hard scrap that the Hilltoppers took the decision 30-25. Marquette University of Milwaukee, beat State 29-25, on their way down to Illinois. Earlham “U” of Indiana, after defeating the U. of Detroit, came here to win a hard fought game, 26-21. Notre Dame took another one-sided game here, 40-25, and then Carnegie Tech, invading the west, was treated to a real surprise, and when they had time to reflect upon the game here, they were vanquished, 27-22. It was the first defeat for the Easterners since early season, and was the first victory for State in eleven games. The Carnegie fracas ended the intercollegiate season for Michigan State. On March 5 an alumni team clashed with the Kobsmen of 1926. This meeting was destined to go into an overtime session. Strategy on the part of the alumni kept the State team from winning at the conclusion of the regulation time and also at the end of the extra period. Hence­ forth State lost, 4°~3S, through the medium of a pistol whose operation was criticised. One Hundred Twenty-live PROGRESS The past twelve months have witnessed many cardinal athletic feats at the college. Chief among which are the following: The breaking of seven Varsity and eleven Freshman out­ door track records last spring term; the unparalleled victory of a Michigan State man winning a first place in the Western Conference Meet, and the establishing of a new Western Intercollegiate Conference record in the 220-yard dash by the mercury-footed Frederick P. Alderman; the establishing of new state records in the running broad jump and 220-yard dash by Alderman. The baseball season last spring was the most successful season experi­ enced by a Michigan State team in several years, with victories over University of Minne­ sota, University of Notre Dame, St. Viator and Butler University. Harry Wakefield gained national recognition when he pitched a no-hit, no-run game against Armour Tech. The tennis team enjoyed victories over Central State Normal, Detroit City College, Western State Normal, University of Detroit, and tied for first in the Annual State Intercollegiate Tournament. Last fall Michigan State College played the hardest football schedule played by any college our size in the United States. The schedule called for games with two of the rep­ resentative teams of the East, the Southern champions, and with the two best teams in the Western Conference. Colgate, one of the three undefeated teams in the East, with her leading scorer of the Intercollegiate world, Eddie Tryon, was met at East Lansing before an enthusiastic homecoming crowd. Colgate won 14 to o by completing two beautiful forward passes which ended in touchdowns, the second of which came just as the game ended. Tryon reported the East Lansing men to be the hardest tacklers he had ever played against. Centre College, the 1924 Intercollegiate Champions of the South, was defeated 15 to 13 when Paul Smith kicked a perfect drop from the 44-yard line in the closing minutes of the game. Penn State was met on a wet day, which enabled them to pile up a lead before our boys could get warmed up. After the first three minutes of the game Penn State was practically powerless. Not a first down was made by the Nittany Lions after the first half. The game ended 13 to 6. Wisconsin only outgained our green sweatered boys by 37 yards. Paul Smith dropped another excellent goal in this game from the 42-yard line. The Michigan game was lost but not without some consolation. State started this game with but two men who started the Michigan game the year before, while Michigan had the services of nine of. the men who had started against State the year before. State made ten first downs to eight for Michigan, and had the ball inside Michigan’s 20-yard line on six different occa­ sions, but was unable to score due to the greenness of the men, which prevented them working together as a team so early in the season. Michigan gained 327 yards from scrim­ mage to our 238. Yost said: “This Michigan team was the greatest I ever coached or saw.” Minnesota and Ohio could not advance the ball past the center of the field and only made four first downs between them when they played Michigan. Michigan was the highest scorer in. the West and was the only team in the country not to have their goal line crossed. Michigan averaged 37 points per game in the seven games which she won. The cross-country season last fall was the best in several seasons. The basketball team was shattered by ineligibility at the start of the season, but managed to turn in three notable victories. University of Chicago, Carnegie Tech, and St. Viator. The victory over St. Viator was the first basketball win ever registered by Michigan State over this institution. Hockey and fencing are two sports that have developed rapidly the past winter. Lisle Conklin of the hockey team, represented the college at the World’s Skating Championships at St. Johns, New Brunswick, and at the International Championships at Detroit. The indoor track season just closed, was the best ever experienced by a Michigan State College indoor track team. Five Varsity records and eleven Freshman records were broken. Nine Michigan State relay teams turned in seven victories at the Annual State Indoor Car­ nival. Captain Bohn W. Grim tied the world’s record in the 75-yard dash at the Illinois Relay Carnival, and Frederick P. Alderman tied the world’s record in the 300-yard dash at the same meet. This was the first time in the history of the college that men representing this institution have equalled world’s records. The baseball team has just returned from State’s first Southern trip with three victories in five starts, which is considered phenomenal in view of the fact that State had not been able to play a single practice inning before leaving East Lansing, due to the late spring. The gameness of State’s men on this trip is attested by the fact that the Southerners nick­ named the team the “Spartans” from the North. RALPH H. YOUNG, Director of Athletics, Michigan State College. Page One Hundred Twenty-six baseball Page One Hundred Twenty-seven BASEBALL 1925 OFFICERS Jchn H. Kobs, Coach Mark V. Burlingame, Manager Jack Heppinstall, Trainer Rollie Richards, Captain MONOGRAM WINNERS Rolland Richards, Captain Harold C. Kiebler, Captain-elect Perry J. Fremont Harry K. Wakefield George W. Kuhn Roy P. Spiekerman Donald W. Fleser Delmar R. Zimmerman Carlton W. Fisher #* % “Rollie” Richards held down the center field position for two years and shortstop for the last year. He is a three- sport man and deserves no small amount of credit for his services as an athlete for State. Heppinstall, Gauss, Kobs, Rowley, Burlingame Davis, Spotts, Kiebler, Fleser, Fremont Wakefield, Spiekerman, Kuhn, Fisher, Zimmerman Page One Hundred Twenty-eight “Baldy” Kiebler, chosen cap­ tain by his teammates for the season of 1926, proved himself a worthy man for the position. One of the best men at the keystone position in collegiate base­ ball. “Baldy” never fails to get on base—he either hits or gets hit. “Lefty” Fleser, the find oj the season, has gained a permanent - berth on the State nine through his bat­ ting ability. Harry Wakefield, a stellar pitcher and consistent bat­ to ter, has another year serve from the mound, and the fans are looking for­ ward with much expecta­ tion to his performances in TÇ2Ô. Page One Hundred Tzventy-nine Roy Spiekerman, the man at first base, was always long arm there with his to picking when it came the ground or them off the from them snatching ether. George Kuhn could always be depended upon to fill the pitcherfs mound about every other game. George’s arm was in bad shape last year but it is expected that he will be up to his old form again this season. Perry Fremont, one of the best catchers the college ever had, used a whip to second to beat, and a constant pep chatter that instilled fight in the men. that was hard Fleser beat the ball to third base Page One Hundred Thirty Fleser rounding third on his zmy to a homer against Butler “Del” Zimmerman, our right field ace. A flash at base running, who has made a record for himself beating out bunts. A valuable asset to any team. “Ike” Fisher made his bow in varsity competition last spring by winning a mono­ gram in baseball. He played left field and came through with a very high batting average. Mark Burlingame proved himself an efficient and cap­ the able manager during season and we will all grant that Mark held the respect and good will of every member of the team. Page One Hundred. Thirty-one SUMMARY OF BASEBALL1925 A baseball season balanced in victories and defeats was the achievement of the Michigan State diamond men of 1925. Seven triumphs and an equal number of defeats, together with one tie game, serves to identify the 1925 campaign of the Kobsmen. Commendable mid­ season spurts and effective drives, however, are not brought to light by the percentage fig­ ures of the year. ^ Opening the campaign by blanking Olivet College of the M. I A. A., 17-0, gave the followers of the Green and White visions of a glorious season on the diamond. Armour Institute of Chicago served as the next victims, and they too failed to cross the home plate. This was thè first tilt on the road trip and the following week St. Viators College was engaged with at Kankakee, 111. Battling against an experienced nine, State emerged with forced contentment in a 5-5 tie verdict. State concluded its first trip of the year with three straight defeats against them, follow­ ing the St. Viators tussel. University of Wisconsin, Western State Normal, and the Uni­ versity of Michigan each turning the trick in order. A new spirit was injected into the squad upon its return to the campus. The crack nine from St. Mary s Seminary at Orchard Take, was the first outfit to succumb to the revamped and respiriteo. State team, and the book gained a 7_S entry in favor of the Kobs­ men. Hope College was literally swamped the following week, and to add. glory to these two victories, State next primed for the University of Minnesota which had already over­ come the U. of M. in Big Ten competition. The Gophers with one of their best teams in several seasons were equally ready to stem the attack of this outfit coached by their one­ time idol, John Kobs. Both teams were in excellent form, and the game turned out to be one pf the best home attractions of the year, State finally winning 5-2, but not before considerable strategy had been relied upon. The University of Michigan and Western Normal were next in order, and both teams repeated their earlier wins by almost the identical margins. With four games remaining, State again speeded up its brand of baseball and. showed rapid signs Pf improvement in general, which gained for them an even break in this final quartet of encounters. Notre Dame followed the Michigan and Western Normal games on the State schedule, and the first meeting of the year with the “Fighting Irishmen” took place at South Bend, Richards registering in the Michigan game Page One Hundred Thirty-two Zimmerman rounds third for another marker Ind. Though the Green and White standard of play had showed material signs indicative of higher class baseball, Notre Dame conquered. This battle was a slugfest, with State turned back as the victims, only by an eighth inning rally. St. Viators journeyed here to play a return game and it turned out to be almost a repetition of the previous encounter on Illinois soil, the only variation being that State nosed out the Catholic nine, 5-4, in a brilliantly played battle. Butler College then fell before the Kobsmen in the semi-final of the season, 8-6, and Notre Dame came here to end the season and took their second straight victory in a game which resembled in nearly every respect the struggle at South Bend earlier in the season. In all, State had a profitable season, and the experiences of the campaign no doubt will benefit them for the 1926 season. Page One Hundred, Thirty-three The 1926 Baseball Squad 1926 VARSITY BASEBALL Athletics took another step forward at Michigan State this spring with the innovation of In an effort to increase interest in college baseball by spring baseball in die sunny south. developing a real diamond machine, a schedule was formed with several teams of the south­ lands. The Spartans embarked upon the first journey of its kind ever undertaken by State athletes at the close of winter term, returning home for the opening tilt with Albion College of the M. I. A. A. on April 15. The first battle in the south was booked for Bowling Green, Ky., with Western Kentucky Normal as the opposition. This game was canceled due to weather conditions, and the Spartans preceded to Columbus, Ga., to clash with the soldier nine of Fort Benning m a two-game series. State lost its first attempt, 7-5, and evened the series on the following day when “Lefty” Tolies, sophomore southpaw, hurled the Green and White to its first triumph, 4-1. Macon was the next Georgian battleground and Harry Wakefield turned in a beautiful 1-0 verdict for State. Following this contest the Spartans crossed the state line into Alabama and lost to the Polytechnical Institute of that state, 8-5. Going back into Georgia to terminate the trip, State conquered Oglethorpe University at Atlanta by a 7-4 decision. With the spirit of the south in their veins and mid-season performance at their command, State pried the lid off the 1926 season by defeating Albion College, cream of the M. I. A. A., 8-3. Following the game with the Methodists, Bradley Tech invaded the lair of Coach Kobs and took an 18-3 drubbing. The annual sojourn to Ann Arbor was next in order, and the Spartans, confident of vic­ tory, clashed with Coach Fisher’s Wolverines. With the ancient nemesis apparent, State fell, 6-1. The usual comeback against most any other school than Michigan was seen when State next trimmed Syracuse University here, 4-3, after trailing 3-0 for most of the route. On Saturday, May 1, a slugfest was participated in with Lake Forest. State won, 25-5. Eleven runs in one inning were enough to win for the Spartans from Olivet on the follow­ ing Tuesday, May 4. Thirteen innings were necessa^ for Butler to defeat State 7-4 on May 8. Founder’s Day, newly dubbed “Spartan’s Day,” ended with a 6 to 2 victory for the State baseball team from Hope College. BALANCE OF 1926 SCHEDULE May 15—St. Viators, at home. May 19—University of Michigan, at home. May 22—Ohio State, at home. May 27—Western Normal, at home. May 29—Armour Institute, at home. June. 2—Western Normal, away. June 5—Notre Dame, at home. June 12—Notre Dame, away. Page One Hundred Thirty-four Track Page One Hundred Thirty-five TRACK 1925 OFFICERS Ralph H. Young, Coach Joseph M. Newman, Manager Jack Heppinstall, Trainer Floyd B. Kurtz, Captain PERSONNEL Fred P. Alderman Morrice F. Elliott Donald W. Fleser Bohn W. Grim, Captain-elect Floyd B. Kurtz, Captain 1925 Elmer F. Miner Clarence E. Ripper Vernon W. Rupp John P. Van Arman Donald M. VanNoppen William D. Willard Stanley Woods Delmar R. Zimmerman “Baldy” Kurtz’s consistency in the high jump'and broad jump has made him gain recognition in the eyes of the track fans. Coach Young, VanArman, Miner, Willard, Coach Casteel Heppinstall, Ripper, Fleser, Haven, VanNoppen, Manager Newman Rupp, Woods, Flliot, Captain Kurtz, Aldprman, Grim Page One Hundred Thirty-six Kurtz taking the high jump Bohn Grim has made for himself a record that zinll only he beaten by world- beaters. He is one of the fastest men the college has ever had and can step with the bep of them on the cinder trail. Clarence Ripper, a distance and relay man, has won honors on the track for the last three years. “Rip” was always there with the goods when it came to endurance and fight. “Fred” Alderman—the only man from Michigan State to enter in the ,Olympic tryouts at Boston last year. He is a runner the college may well be proud of. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven “Danny” VanNoppen has come through three years of track competition with a record that is very com­ mendable in the world of hurdlers. “Lefty” Fleser ran in the relay, ioo-yard dash, and the low hurdles. He is a consistent point winner and a valuable asset to the team. “Stan” Woods, a ioo-yard dash man, held his own dur­ ing his collegiate career on the cinder track. Ripper wins the half mile Page One Hundred Thirty-eight A glimpse of the Intercollegiate meet Elliott could heave the six- teen-pound apple out into the ether about as well as anyone the school has had. top of Elmer Miner took only a bamboo pole to climb over jumping the standards as they mounted higher and higher into the air. the John VanArman ran in the half mile, mile, and two- mile relay. He was a point winner and in the class of men that are valuable to any track team. Page One Hurudved T pi.irty-nvYie Three guesses, is Kurts flying? Frank Haven, a distance man whose bulldog deter­ mination and “stick toitive- ness” won him a mono­ gram. “Doc” Willard. When it came to the two-mile, “Doc” was always there. He has been on the squad for three years and deserves much credit. Joe Newman, track mana­ ger for the 1925 season, kept the books on the men in excellent condition. As he was always on the job and keeping the good will of the men, Newman can be com­ mended for his work. Page One Hundred Forty VARSITY OUTDOOR TRACK, 1925 Highly commendable track achievements were made by Michigan State thinclads last spring in four of the five classics, and in two intercollegiate meets. The outdoor cinder season was inaugurated on April 17 with State represented at the Ohio relays in Columbus, Ohio. Grim and Alderman each placed in the finals of the 100-yard dash. Tlhe latter taking first in 10.2 seconds, while his mate crossed the tape one-tenth of a second later. In the relay events State placed well, taking second place in both the 440 and two-mile events, and third in the 880-yard relay. The following week saw the Green and White at the Drake relays in Chicago, and this was the one classic of the year in which State failed to have a man qualify. Detroit City College came to East Lansing to open the intercollegiate season, and they nosed out Coach Young’s men 70-61. Western State Normal of Kalamazoo, followed the Metropolitans and took a top heavy decision 81-50, with many of the State stars out of the meet. Notre Dame was billed to follow the Hilltoppers on May 16, but rain prevented the meet and it was cancelled for the year. This was the final college competition scheduled. In the meet with Detroit, Alderman startled the track school by winning the 100-yard event in ten flat, and the 220-yard dash in twenty-one flat. This latter time clipped the national record and broke the Western Conference mark by three-tenths of a second. He also won the broad jump and javelin throw. Grim took the 440 in 51-1 seconds, and together with Alderman accounted for the greater part of State’s scores. The third classic of the season was the Michigan intercollegiate meet held here on May 23, and Alderman, together with Paul Smith, Freshman star, placed for M. S. C. Alderman bettered his 100-yard mark by traversing this distance in 09.7 seconds, nosing out Otto, the track star from Michigan Normal, and nearly equaled Charles Paddock’s world record. Otto also trailed Alderman in the 220, which the State entry won in 21.2 seconds. This time was a fraction slower than he had previously recorded against Detroit City College, but nevertheless it broke the Big Ten time by one-tenth of a second. Alderman won his third event of the afternoon when he broad jumped 23 feet % inches. Paul Smith won the shotput, putting the iron 41 feet five inches, giving State its fourth first of the day. Nearing the end of the outdoor season, State sent its team to Columbus, Ohio, for the second time of the season, to engage in the Western Conference meet. It was in this meet that Alderman gained his national official recognition in his favorite event, the 220-yard dash. Stepping off the distance in 21.12 seconds, he was the victor, and was later awarded the official title for this time, although in intercollegiate meets he had gained unofficial honors at twenty-one flat. In the last trials of the year, Alderman was entered in the National Intercollegiate at Chicago. He was in poor condition and in his wake was a string of brilliant performances on the cinders. As a result the best he could do was to place third in the finals of the 220, in a much slower time than he usually ran the event. C. E. Banks A. B. Dorrance H, B. Farley F. A. Harper J. L. Killoran R. E. Meek RESERVE AWARD W. C. Proctor H. E. Rush R. W. Severance L. C. Surato H. L. Thomas Herrick Waterman W. A. Barnett Page One Hundred Forty-one GRIM and ALDERMAN Michigan State College boasts of two of the world’s leading collegiate sprinters, Captain Bohn Grim of Sturgis, and Frederick P. Alderman of Lansing. Both are juniors' in the college this year and each has contributed greatly to athletic achievements on the cinders during the past two seasons. Representing State at Champaign, Illinois, on February 27, in the Illinois Relays, Grim and Alderman startled the track world by equaling two time standing world records. Grim tied the world’s 75-yard mark, travers­ ing the distance in :07.6, a time established by Carey of Princeton in 1891, and since that time tied by Wefers of Georgetown, Hahn of Michigan, Drew of Southern California, Meyers of New York “U,” Ayers of Illinois, and Locke of Nebraska. It was Grim’s work on this day which places him in the niche of fame with these great track stars. Later in the day he was nosed out in the finals by Hester of Michigan by a few inches, though the Michigan man’s time was one-tenth of a second slower than Grim made in the preliminaries. As far as the annual Illinois classic is concerned, Locke of Nebraska and Grim jointly hold the 75-yard meet record. Captain Grim’s value to the college is not confined to track alone. Last fall he was dis­ covered to be a valuable man on the gridiron, and when the 1926 season rolls around he should, wind up his college career in brilliancy donned in the moleskins. Scholastically he rates well in the Applied Science Division. Frederick P. Alderman, equally worthy trackmate of Captain Grim, won national and world recognition in the . Illinois events on the same afternoon, when he defeated Locke of Nebraska in the finals of the 300-yard dash by a margin of one foot and equaled a world’s record, the second to be tied by a State College entry that day. Alderman’s time of :3i.2, smashed the previous Illinois meet record held by his competitor, Locke. The Nebraskan’s former record time was :3i.8. February 27, the day of Alderman’s achievement at Champaign, marks the setting of his second record. Last spring at Ann Arbor he won the Western Conference championship in the 220-yard event, defeating the cream of the Big Ten schools. His time against some of the world’s best 220 men was :2i.i2. Alderman, like his captain, is well rated scholastically. His athletic activities are confined to track. Michigan State is fortunate in having two athletes of world prominence members of the same track team. Page One Hundred Fortÿ-two Malore, Coach Burhans Breyfogle, Hitchcox, Dulude Bergquist, Captain Houghton, Hogan, Landsburg Cornetet, Lindsley, Hanson, Mohrhardt VARSITY WRESTLING Twelve men won wrestling awards for their grappling work under the Green and White colors during the past winter. Coach L. D. Burhans was faced with a situation of lack of matmen with experience, and as a result a season of reverses was inevitable. The showing of the men under Captain H. S. Houghton was commendable in view of the fact that virtually all of the opposing wrestlers were men of considerably greater experience in inter­ collegiate competition. The initial meet was held with U. of Indiana at Bloomington, and the Hoosiers won, 18-5. Lafayette, Indiana, was the next scene of the Staters’ combat, and there they fell to Purdue by a 12-2 decision. Three home meets were lost in order, with only two weights being taken by State men. Cornell College won the first of the home series by a score of 17-0. The Iowa team boasted of a man who participated in the 1924 Olympics, and won the world’s amateur middleweight championship. The outstanding feature of the wrestling season was in the Iowa meet. Matched with K. G. Landsburg, the champion was fought to a real finish, only being able to gain victory over the State middleweight via the decision route at the expiration of the regulation time. Ohio State next defeated State 15-2, and then the University of Michigan made it a season for the opposition by taking every match in the final contest of the season, win­ ning 14-0. WRESTLING 1926 MINOR LETTERS Howard S. Houghton Frank H. Hogan Charles M. Mohrhardt Merritt Lindsley Leslie L. Dulude Kenneth G. Landsburg Alfred W. Bergquist L. D. Burhans. Coach Eugene Malone, Manager H. S. Houghton, Captain A. W. Bergquist, Captain-elect Page One Hundred Forty-four Kiefaber, Coach: IT. A. Rossow, Rckerman, Ballback, Shevitz, Manager Robinson, H. I). Rossow, Whitlock, Captain; Kurlansky, Dernberger SWIMMING, 1926 VARSITY MINOR SPORT LETTER Stanley C. Whitlock, Captain Charles J. Kurlansky William A. Rossow Melvin O. Robinson Nathan A. Ballback Harold Eckerman Vanquishing the Ohio Wesleyan swimming team, 36-24* was the only victory accomplished by the State College varsity swimmers during the past season. The Green and White tanksters dropped the meet with the University of Michigan, 58-11, Notre Dame, 47~22> Wooster College, 37-23, and the University of Cincinnati, 50-19. Captain Stanley Whitlock performed very creditably during the tank season, touching various records on many occasions. Though the varsity swimming season was weakened in many events by lack of men who could qualify in their distances, the freshmen swimmers gave cause for much future expectation. Joseph Katsunuma and John Rasikas, with the spirit of the tropics and the ability of the Hawaiian tank man showing in their strokes, proved great additions to the yearling group. Page One Hundred Forty-five Ball, Pierson, Lawrence, Lautner, Stouffer, Hendershott, Newman VARSITY TENNIS The Michigan State team had played a fairly successful schedule this year when the curtain was drawn at the close of the season, having a record of 42 matches won out of a total of 81 played, for a percentage of .518. In the list of victories are included those over Central State Normal, Detroit City College, University of Detroit,: and Western State Normal. The team lost to Michigan, Oberlin, and the University of Detroit. As to individual records, Captain Lautner takes first place, although he did not compete in as many matches as did Dean Lawrence. Lautner has a mark of eight matches won out of twelve played, for a percentage of .666. Stouffer follows with a standing of .600, having nine victories out of fifteen matches to his credit. Lawrence is third with thirteen matches out of twenty-four, for a percentage of .541. Hendershott, by winning six out of fourteen played, has a rating of 428. Pierson won six of his sixteen matches for a mark of .375. Page One Hundred Forty-six Aim, Carbine, Goodwin, Converse Hunt, Switzer, Jarman, Baughner, Booth Waffa, Scott, Hall, Morley, Silvers, Beeson, Bush THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE FENCING CLASS Fencing at the college is a comparatively new sport. It started in 1924 under the direction of O. M. Lebel, instructor in French. He started his work with ten men, which dwindled down to five at the end of the season. The contests of this first squad were confined to one with the University of Michigan in the spring of 1925. The fencers journeyed to Ann Arbor and were defeated by the score of 8-1. In the fall of 1925 the work of instructing the men was taken over by J. Waffa, a student of the college. Waffa started the fall term with twenty-two men, who later were cut to seventeen. The contests of this team were also confined to one with Michigan in which the home team won over the University of Michigan, 10-6. The men who competed in the bout are J. Waffa, M. Goodwin, C. Jarman and T. Carbine, An all-college fencing tournament was held during the winter term in which M. Goodwin won the medal for first place and T. Carbine won the medal for second place. The schedule for the spring term is to be a return bout with the U. of M., and two pos­ sible bouts with Ohio State University. Page One Hundred Forty-seven Mason, Coach; Severance, VanArman, Harper, Rush, Banks, Norton CROSS-COUNTRY After having engaged in seven cross-country meets, Michigan State thinclads culminated the 1925 fall season with a M. A. A. U. entry list at Belle Isle on November 21. Outstand­ ing features by the cross-country team the past season were recorded in this meet and in the state invitational run on November 14. Potter won the run at the state meet in a time of 26:26 seconds, while Haven placed sixth in the M. A. A. U. meet at Belle Isle the following week. The first meet of the season was with the U, of M. on October 31. The Wolverines were vanquished by State, 36-19, with Captain Harper placing fourth, Severance next in line, and Haven coming eighth. Notre Dame defeated State here, 41-19, the next week, and the Masonmen trimmed Marquette “U” at Milwaukee, 31-24, subsequently. This ended the intercollegiate meets scheduled and then followed the state and M. A. A. U. events. VARSITY LETTER MEN F. A. Harper, Captain H. L. Thomas J. P. VanArman H. E. Rush C. E. Banks R. W. Severance, Captain-elect Page One Hundred Forty-eight Rich, Manager, Scott, Hauptli, VanMeter, Moore,-Captain; Hancock, Keller, Burri?, Hodge, Lindburg, Gilhoolèy, Scanlon, Conklin, DeLisle, Kobs, Coach VARSITY HOCKEY 1926 Four worthy exhibitions of hockey were demonstrated by the varsity hockey team last winter, under the tutorship of John H. Kobs, one time Hamline College star. Though State failed to emerge the victors in any of the four contests, the season was profitable in uncovering several good men on the ice. Two matches were dropped to the University of Michigan. The Wolverines took the verdict in the first go of the season, 4-0, and repeated, 4-1, in the return conflict. Excellent playing prevailed in the battle with the Fisher Body Company team of Battle Creek, and when a wonderful exhibition of skating had been subdued by the whistle, State was defeated, 5-4. The finale of the year for the Kobsmen was against the third western conference outfit to be met, the University of Minnesota. In this contest the Gophers were the victors by the narrow margin of 2-0. SERVICE SWEATERS Carl C. Moore, Captain Clifford H. Hauptli, Captain-elect James S. Keller Russell VanMeter George A. DeLisle Harry J. Burris Edward H. Hancock Frank A. Scanlan Frederick J. Hodge Edwin G. Gilhooley Frank L. Taylor Harold J. Rich John H. Kobs, Coach Harold J. Rich, Manager Carl C. Moore, Captain OFFICERS Page One Hundred Forty-nine 1926 RIFLE Minor sports at State College were strengthened the past year by the addition of rifle firing competition supervised by the Military Department under the mentorship of Captain Clyde Kelly. Fifty-nine telegraphic matches were fired with schools in every section of the United States, from the Oregon Aggies to Connecticut “U,” and from Iowa State to Alabama. A feature of the schedule was a fire with the University of Porto Rico. State won twenty-eight of the carded matches, including a triumph over the University of Michigan, by a large margin. Sixteen students of the Military Department participated in the season’s firing program. Three were awarded medals in recognition of their services, while the other thirteen men received honorable mention. In addition to the weekly telegraphic matches with other schools maintaining a senior unit of the R. O. T. C., Captain Kelly also arranged for inter-unit matches in the local division. Five-men teams were used, and when the inter-unit tournament was terminated, the infantry were easy winners with a score of 1,791 as compared with the cavalry mark of 1,732. The artillery finished third with 1,721. The members of the winning infantry team each received a silver medal. The freshmen competitors in these matches were also given special awards. A silver trophy went to the yearling who made the highest individual score for his unit, while the second best mark brought a similar reward, and third place was given a bronze medal. 1926 RIFLE TEAM C. E. Ripper K. B. Pomeroy J. H. Batten H. L. Throop D. J. Ebinger Joseph Waffa W. H. Dernberger Howard Moore Cecil Thompson Henry Clay B. T. Aim M. L. Beardslee J. B. Gragg R. H. Hopkins C. H. Wonser M. W. Byrne C. E. Ripper—Gold Medal . K. B. Pomeroy—Silver Medal TEAM AWARDS J. H. Batten—Bronze Medal UNIT AWARDS (Infantry) Silver Medals D. J. Ebinger K. B. Pomeroy Joseph Waffa G. N. Jarman C. H. Wonser H. C. Moore—Silver Medal D. J. Ebinger-^-Silver Medal J. B. Gragg—Bronze Medal FRESHMEN AWARDS Captain Clyde Kelly, Coach C. E. Ripper, Captain K. B. Pomeroy, Manager OFFICERS Page One Hundred Fifty Cjfreshmen zAMettes Page One Hundred Fifty-one Anderson, Eggert, Hëppinstall, Trainer; Kanitz, Ehinger, Kobs, Coach; Joachim, Richter, Casteel, Coach- Fisher, Arnold, Haun ,,, , - I ü ü Warren, Archer, Tuttle, Zeller, Fulton, Hornbeck, Feit, Danziger, Bevier bnuth, Douville. Webber, Deacon, Moeller, Captain; Barratt, Hermel, Hitchings, McGirr FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 1925 M. W. Casteel, J. H. Kobs, G. E. Julian, Blake Miller, Coaches. W. F. Moeller, Captain Freshman football awards were made to thirty men of the 1925 season, while twenty-two additional candidates were recipients of the service sweater. Four members of the coaching staff handled the yearlings on the grid last fall, and the number who worked under the guidance of these able mentors was the largest ever to be assembled in freshmen moleskins. No games were played as in other years, but great strides were taken in experimentation, and the showing made by the yearlings in practice frays with the varsity was highly commendable. The annual game among the freshmen candidates, lined up as the Blues and Greens culminated the campaign and left in the wake a host of first year men who will make strong bias for varsity next September. At this time many are engaged in spring football and are showing up equally as well as last fall. ^All-stete high school men were in abundance on the grid here the past season, and though high school ability counts for little in college competition, it can hardly be denied that their presence adds to the calibre of men to report for varsity the ensuing season. William F. Moeller, Captain R. 5. Fulton C. R. Felt Hugo F. Kanitz Henry C. Arnold William H. McGirr R. C. Tuttle F. W. Danziger H. A. Douville E. F. Deacon NUMERAL MEN J. H. Bothwell Harold M. Fisher D. W. Webber E. R. Childs John H. Anderson D. L. Archer H. E. Hahn Louis A. Hornbeck G. H. Smith B. D. Bevier James A. Warren E. H. Jackson W. W. Wogan D. Stegenga Edward J. Shultz H. -J. Burris S. W. Robinson D. A. Watkins J. I. Rogers SERVICE SWEATERS Vera C. Dickeson Porter H. Hart L. H. Hackney W. C. Peck W. V. Pangborn V. E. Runner W. F. Steckman James A. Zeller Fred W. Barratt G. E. Hitchings Ralph T. Wills L. C. Hermel A. M. Eggert C. J. Crabill J. L. Joachim T. F. Ehinger Edward C. Richter Robert R. Eldred W. D. Haskins H. 0. Messmore L. S. Baker Dale S. Weirs H. J. Raths E. D. Wareham Page One Hundred Fifty-two Frimodig. Coach; Quinlan, Lewis, Caldwell, Voitek, Manager Davis, Hall, Olin, Kelley Hood, Johnson, Tolies, Captain; Rinehart, Dulu-de y FRESHMEM BASEBALL 1925 Freshmen baseball of I9->S brought several varsity prospects into the limelight and for this reason the season was commendable, although the four games scheduled were all recorded on the wrong side of the ledger; The Frosh under the captaincy of Albert Tolies, met defeat in the opening fray with Flint Central, 6-5. This game was filled with good exhibitions and there were many high spots of the national pastime touched before the yearlings were trimmed by one of the state s leading prep machines. Bay City Central next took the measure of Coach Frimodig’s men to the count of 9-4 in a loosely played encounter, both sides recording many errors. Return games were played on following weeks, Flint being the master of the occasion, 11-4, in the first, and Bay City the conquerer, 13-3, in the season’s finale. NUMERAL MEN Albert Tolies, Cap lain Maurice Caldwell Leslie Delude Oliver Z. Hood F. T. Johnson Stanley Johnson John W. Kelly James Lewis Arnold Bean E. D. Carmody Merritt Lindsley RESERVES OFFICERS Nebelung Raymond Clyde J. Olin R. S. Quinlan F. A. Rinehart Howard Rommell A. L; Snider H. D. Hall R. J. Davis G. K. McTavish Edward Dahlman F. W. Pierce L. L. Frimodig, Coach Joseph A. Voitek, Manager Albert Tolies, Captain Page One Hundred Fiftydhree FRESHMEN CROSS-COUNTRY Mason. Kroll, McClish, Camion, Baker, Rogers, Norton FRESHMEN TRACK FRESH CROSS-COUNTRY LETTER MEN Capt. W. H. Kroll L. D. Lamkin R. U. McClish F.'S. Rogers F. A. Baker FRESHMEN INDOOR TRACK The “Frosh” season the past winter was culminated with a 65-21 victory over the Soph. S5E Fi- — dS - “ manner L Outstanding work among the yearlings was that performed by Diller, who took two fir places and arunner-up. The record he broke was in the high hurdles-which he ran i x econds flat Kroll shattered the 440-yard mark, covering the distance in 58.6, whic HBfl I Fr^dle Barratt, Lansing high’s bright track contribution to State, broke a bettered the old mark by one-fifth of a second. Kendrick lowered the half mile to 2:12 shotput records of the college when he heaved, the iron 41 feet I inches, to top th mark set by Atkins m igi9. Atkins, who held the record on the varsity, put the shot 3 ncienta y, Barratt s new mark also broke the Freshmen distance recor ee inc es. made by Paul Smith last year. Smith’s best was 40 feet 1^ inches. Other Freshmen who performed well during the “Frosh” indoor season were Olsor etzman, Henson, Long, Rossman, Williams, Kenyon,' Deacon, Hackney, Hendrick an. Schaar. Page One Hundred Fifty-four Hall, Manager; Barratt, Fisher, McCabe H I Eldred, Knickerbocker, Hornbeck, Cresswell, Stevens, Heppmstall Cohen, Pettis, Moco, Captain; Dickeson, Corpion FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 1926 Fifteen freshmen won the yearling basketball award of the 1926 season. Many bright stars were uncovered for 1927 varsity consideration. Although but three games out o eight proved victorious for the staters, the ultimate end was realized, inasmuch as the who e procedure was one of experimentation. The season opened with the freshmen taking a terrible licking from Battle Creek College. A reversal of form saw the yearlings triumps over Flint and Bay City Junior Colleges m successive weeks. Grand Rapids Junior College nosed out Coach Mason s men, and Battle Creek repeated its earlier achievement by only a three-point margin before the team hit its second good stride to defeat Bay City for the second time. Flint caged the hall m the last minute of the game at the Vehic City to take a tilt by a two-point margin. And then to close the season, Grand Rapids was met at the Furniture City and State suffered a top heavy beating, largely due to the number of men used by State purely for observance of their ability. Elwood Mason, Coach NUMERAL MEN Kenneth A. Moco, Captain E. Don Orner Fred W. Barratt Maynard N. Cohen Theodore Corpron Don A. Cresswell Vern C. Dickeson Robert E.- Eldred Harold M. Fisher Louis A. Hornbeck Theodore Knickerbocker William H. McGirr Albert M. McCabe Jack M. Pettis Theodore R. Stevens Page One Hundred Fifty-five Kiefaber, Coach; Hickie, Cook, Bredlow, Kldred, Collins, Shevits, Mueller, Brown, McDonald, Mueller, Rasikas, Cook, Gragg, Witter, Katsunuma FRESHMEN SWIMMING The freshman swimming team shows promise of some good varsity material for next winter. This is the second year that freshmen have not been able to compete in varsity meets. FRESHMEN NUMERALS Joseph Katsunuma John Rasikas Edward F. Bredlow Paul F. Hickie Gordon L. Witter Paul F. Hickie Arthur T. Collins Edward Cook Marvin E. Cook Alvin G. Ellinger Page One Hundred Fifty-six Go-eel oyS Work Climax Puah Remember the day ? Wailing for bis obare. Page One Hundred Ninety-nine J3ird* eye view FEB A~5 1920 Divisional floats in Henory Page Two Hundred Page Two Hundred One JCH/rofc p©rd dv/ïe rui$* - 0 5cu/£alvck. 3here featwr«3 and ÿiaclal grcovc-RH-m-Bay Page Two Hundred Sixteen Shfònorarìes Page Two Hundred Seventeen EXCALIBUR Honorary Campus Fraternity Founded at M. S. C. in içsi R. H. Riggs H. K, Wakefield R. H. Powers D. H. Haskins J. D. Baxter G. M Swanson Excalibur is a campus honorary whose membership is made up of men giving the greatest service to the College, which is attained through the larger campus activities. Many campus problems are solved through the influence of Excalibur. The fraternity was founded in 1920 for the purpose of bringing together the larger campus activities so as to discuss campus problems as well as a reward for men in such lines. Haskins, Riggs, Powers Page Two Hundred Eighteen SPHINX Honorary Campus Women’s Society Established at M. S. C. in 1916 ALUMNI ADVISOR Miss Neva Lovewell HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Krueger ^ Miss Grimes ACTIVE MEMBERS Margaret Foote Martha Griswold Dorothea Haddon Maribel McKnight Dorothy McWood Florence Pangborn Foote, McWood, VanHorne McKnight, Haddon, Griswold Page Two Hundred Nineteen VARSITY CLUB Honorary Athletic Society Established at M. S. C. in 1914 Fisher, Kitto, Eckhart, Robinson, Fleser, Fdmonds, Lioret, Hackett Burlingame, Eckerman, Spiekerman, Mcfnnis, Haskins, Anderson, Rummell, Garver Coach Young, Vogel, Chapman, Wenner, Kurtz, Lyman, Hotchin, Houston, Kuhn Wakefield, Marx, Zimmerman, Alderman, Kiebler, Grim, Fredericks, Fremont Page Two Hundred Twenty VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS L. Kurtz, President C. Ripper, Secretary R- Lyman, Vice-President G. Wenner, Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS C. Ballard W. Chapman J. Hasselman E. Hotchins R. Huston B. Miller T. Taylor R. Young ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS P. Hackett H. Kiebler D. Haskins G. Kuhn H. Wakefield R. Spiekerman E. Eckert H. Eckerman P. Fremont C. Kitto E. Lioret R. Lyman R. Kipke L. Kurtz C. Fredericks F. Alderman V. Rupp A. Edmunds C. Baynes F. Mclnnis C. Ripper G. Wenner J. Garver D. VanNoppen D. Zimmerman C. Fisher B. Marx M. Burlingame H. Robinson A. Vogel P. Anderson JUNIORS M. Rummel D. Fleser B. Grim Page Two Hundred Twenty-one SCABBARD AND BLADE ACTIVE MEMBERS W. F. Beeman C. W. Cazier A. M. Coan G. I. Collett T. R. Foster C. W. Gohr W. G. Hagadorn J. A. Hands D. W. Fleser H. H. Hart C. A. Kitto G. N. Jarman N. D. Lakin J. K. AIcElroy C. D. Miller T. Oldenburg AI. G. O’Neil E. H. Place J. C. Rappleyca R. H. Riggs H. C. Roberts H. P. Tousey L. J. Smith R. VanMeter D. VanNoppen N. A. Waterbury L. M. Wolfinger C. A. Brinkert J. M. Newman HH Capt. KelLy, Capt. Warren, Capt. Johns, Capt. Wyant, Maj. Gray, Capt. Hinwood, Capt. Larson, Capt. Hardie fleser, Tousey, Hart, Collett, I,akin, Jarman, Hands. Rappleyea VanNoppen, O’Neil, Smith, Kitto, Riggs, Cazier • ; ■ ■ miner, mcniroy, wolhnger, Oohr, Beeman, Coan Page Two Hundred Twenty-two SCABBARD AND BLADE Honorary Military Fraternity Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1914 Seventeen Companies, Three Posts Established at M. S. C. in 19*4 Company K, First Regiment HONORARY MEMBERS Pres. K. L. Butterfield Secretary H. H. Halladay Hon. L. Whitney Watkins Dean R. S. Shaw MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. E. Larson R- Linton H. C. Rather ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lt. Col. T. L. Sherburne Major E. B. Gray Capt. C. Kelly Capt. E. John Capt. P. W. Hardie Capt. R. E. Larson Capt. L. B. Wyant Capt. J. H. Hinwood Capt. W. H. Warren Page Tzvo Hundred Twenty three OMICRON NU ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Elaine Alvord Alberta Bates Dora Bowers Geneva Church Grace Carruthers Marian Crosby Margaret Shadduck Lenna Thomas Rhea Vedder JUNIORS Margaret Shoesmith Eleanor Rainey Bates," Alvord Brekke, Campbell, Church, Krueger, Thomas Page Two Hundred Twenty-four OMICRON NU National Honorary Home Economics Sorority Founded at M. S. C. in 1912 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1912 HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Isabel Beiver University of Illinois Mrs. Jennie L. K. Hanner University of Idaho Miss Belle Crowe University of Wisconsin Mrs. Alice P. Norton University of Chicago FACULTY ADVISOR OF ALPHA CHAPTER Miss Winifred Gettemy MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean Jean Krueger Mrs. Campbell Miss Elizabeth Bemis Miss Osee Hughes Miss Anne Bayha Miss Louise Clemens Miss Julia Brekke Miss Hickman Miss Julia Tear Page Two Hundred Twenty-ñve ALPHA ZETA Honorary Agriculture Fraternity ACTIVE MEMBERS H. J. Honholt L. J. Braamse J. C. Rappleyea F. A. Harper L. E. Teeter W. F. Hathaway C. E. Ripper C. E. Norton R. E. Horwood B. Dobbin H. Morse R. Severance T. Knopf H. Kiebler R. H. Morrish Theo. Wagner R. N. Barney R. L. Cook C. P. Dynes J. D. Hawkins E. Little C. A. Roszmann A. H. Teske K. Post K. Bordine H. Rush K. Landsburg H. Lakin Teske, Morrish, Rush, McIntyre, Dobbin, Dynes, Morse, Hawkins Horwood, Little, Braamse, Rappleyea, Teeter, Honholt, Harper, Barney, Roszmann Knopf, Landsburg, Lakin, Kiebler, Bordine, Post, Cook Page Two Hundred Twenty-six ALPHA ZETA Honorary Agriculture Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University in 1897 KEDZIE CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1903 HONORARY AND GRADUATE MEMBERS President Butterfield Dean Kedzie Dean Giltner Prof; Gunson Dr. Bessey Prof. Reed R. E. Marshall E. B. Hill L. C. Wheating C.- F. Huffman J. B. Edmonds G. M. Grantham 0. B. Price J. G. Hays; D. F. Rainey 0. W. Kotila C, A. Lavis R. E. Loree 0. W. Bennett F. C. Strong J. B. Tyson R. M. Snyder Dean Shaw Prof. Pettit Prof. Gardner Dr. McCool Prof. Millar F. C. Bradford R. H. Kelty P. S. Lucas. E. E. Watson - C. H. Spurway W. L. Mailman C. W. McIntyre G. R. Schlubatis H. C. Horton C. E. Kellogg J. A. Boyd R. H. Austin Geo. Taylor R. Nelson C. G. Card J. Mitchell G. D. Quigley Page Two'Hundred Twenty-seven TAU BETA PI ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS W. O. VanGiesen JUNIORS C. D. Miller C. R. Myers W. R. Perry F. I. Phippeny R. J. Plourde O. D. Premo H. C. Roberts F. G. Simpson L. J. Smith E. J. Tauch R. L. Tellman M. H. Frank M. R. Graham P. A. Piper H. J. Rich O. A. Sundell W. F. Beeman C. W. Brown J. S. Coven M. L. Fast E. Geegh F. Holmes W. D. Howell C. A. Kitto M. A. Lett F. H. Lyons J. B. Menmuir F. P. Alderman W. H. Bartels W. L. Bennett G. M. Burke S. B. Crary Premo, Beeman, Lyons; Fast, Prof. R. K. Steward, Perry, Lett Brown, Tellman, Rich, Prof. Cary, Prof. Hobbs, Kitto, Prof. Field Simpson, Roberts, Geegh, Phippeny, Myers, Tauch, Menmuir, Howell Piper, Sundell, Frank, Burke, Crary, Graham, Bennett, Bartels Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight TAU BETA PI Honorary Engineering Society Founded at Lehigh University in 1885 Forty-four Active Chapters MICHIGAN ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1892 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean G. W. Bissell Prof. R. K. Steward Prof. M. M. Cory Prof. H. B. Dirks Prof. C. M. Cade C. W. Fairbanks E. E. Kinney 0. D. Dausman Prof. H. H. Musselman Prof. L. N. Field Prof. G. W. Hobbs Prof. A. Naeter Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine ALPHA PSI Honorary Veterinary Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University m 1898 IOTA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1915 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. F. W. Chamberlain Dr. Ward Giltner Dr. E. T. Hallman Dr. J. P. Hutton Dr. J. H. Kilham Dr. E. K. Sales Dr. L. B. Sholl Dr, H. L. Morency ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS C. R. Betty L. H. Briggs H. H. Clark D. B. Meyer C. Walquist JUNIORS H. L. Downey G. A. Sturm C. H. Reading S. C. Whitlock Delez, Sholl, Hallman, Chamberlain, Meyer, Whitlock Johnson, Briggs, Sturm, Walquist, Downey, Giltner, Reading, McLaughlin Page Twp Hundred Thirty XI SIGMA PI Honorary Forestry Fraternity Founded at University of Washington in 1908 BETA CHAPTER Founded at M. S. C. in 1916 Prof. A. K. Chittenden Prof. J. C. DeCamp Prof. P. A. Herbert MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. K. Dressel Prof. R. F. Kroodsma, Extension Specialist Prof. F. Hyland, Experiment Station . ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS I. H. Bartlett J. Luther D. J. Stouffer M. G. O’Neil L. W. Hornkohl I. H. Bartlett, Chief Forester JUNIORS D. C. Oliver D. G. Schaal W. R. Paddock GRADUATES OFFICERS C. B. Dibble John Luther, Secretary Hyland, Dibble, Stouffer, O’Neil Dressel, Prof. R. F. Kroodsma, Bartlett, Prof. A. K. Chittenden, Prof. P. A. Herbert Luther, Schaal, Oliver, Paddock Page Two Hundred Thirty-one BOTANICAL SEMINAR “SEM. BOT.” Honorary Botanical Society Founded Originally at the University of Nebraska in 1886 M. S. C. Chapter Established 1913 HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Ward Giltner Dr. Robert N. Snyder Dr. Geza Doby, Budapest, Hungary Prof. R. H. Pettit Prof. Branson A. Walpole Prof. L. A. Kenoyer, Kalamazoo, Mich. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Di R. P. Hibbard, Lord Warden Dr. G. H. Coons, Lord Warden 1 Absent on leave) Dr. R. de Zeeuw Dr. E. F. Woodcock Dr. H. T. Darlington Ray Nelson C. W. Bennett J. E. Kotila Dr. E. A. Bessey, Socius Miriam C. Carpenter F. C. Strong H. F. Clements Dr. J. W. Crist (from Nebraska Chapter) B. B. Robinson D. A. Seeley Prof. E. L. Grover H. M. Brown A. G. Weideman J. B. Edmonds A. G. Kettunen GRADUATE MEMBERS E. C. Tullis, Vice Warden (From Nebraska Chapter) B. L. Smits E. E. Watson E. V. Miller J. G. Lill F. H. Clark R. A. Diettert Henry Oosting G. C. Hilton C. A. Lavis Chas. Fuller C. C. Lightfoot H. D. Ruhl K. M. Liu R. H. Weaver G. F. Waldo G. W. Bradt Stanley Johnston Gertrude G. Laing UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS C. E. Russell L. M. Ames S. E. Wolff Liu, Hilton, Strong, Wolff, Diettert, Carpenter Ames, Walpole, Hibbard, Bessey, Lightfdot, Grover, Fuller Waldo, Russell, Johnston, Miller, Oosting, Bradt Two Hundred Thirty-two THE GREEN KEY OF THE M. S. C. UNION Established at M. S. C. in 1924 ACTIVE MEMBERS JUNIORS R. Decker G. L. Dirks F. Daniels C. R. Doyle R. J. Cook E. Dobbins L. Greene M. Farleman H. Waterman SOPHOMORES M. H. Frank H. H. Hart R. Perry H. Swanson H. Holden C. S. Hopper W. B. Ireland R. E. Scott The Green Key is an honorary under-class fraternity organized for the purpose of enter-| It is an official organ of the Michigan State Union and taining undergraduate visitors. works in conjunction with the Union. Frank, Dirks, Swanson, Greene, : Dobbins, Scott Doyle, Hart, Grimes, Waterman, Daniels, Perry, Farleman Ireland, Cook, Marsh, Hopper, Holden Page Two Hundred Thirty-three TAU SIGMA Local Honorary Science Fraternity Founded at M. S. C. in 1923 Archer, Jarmin, Walsworth, Powers, Lyman, Olson, Sheathelm Brooks, Cooper, Griswold, Huston, Bair, Lane, Hauk, Ranney Dundas, Backus, Cornman, Biery, Jorgenson, Sachs Page Two Hundred Thirty-four PI DELTA EPSILON National Journalism Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in igog Established at M. S. C. in IÇ24 HONORARY MEMBERS J. B. Hasselman E. B. Hill R. J. McCarthy A. H. Nelson ACTIVE MEMBERS R. H. Riggs R. VanMeter H. L. Thomas R. H. Powers F. A. Harper W. W. Carpenter D. J. Baxter OFFICERS R. H. Riggs, President R. VanMeter, Secretary-Treasurer Carpenter, Boehringer, Thomas Riggs, Powers, Hill, Harper Page Two Hundred Thirty-five PI KAPPA DELTA National Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded at Rip on College in 1912 Established at M. S. C. in 1921 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. W. W. Johnston H. H. Halladay Prof. A. H. Nelson Prof. J, C. DeCamp MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. R. B. Weaver D. C. Eckerman ACTIVE MEMBERS C. D. Miller T. E. Christie F. A. Harper C, - O Oreene L. R. Miller SENIORS JUNIORS F. Albright SOPHOMORES E. Sackett A. Bates C. W. Kietzman E. L. Post D. Robinson J. Thompson Thompson. Kietznian, Harper, Miller, Post, Christie RobinsOn, Prof. Nelson, Green, JJckerman, Prof. Johnston, Brown Bates, Albright, Sackett Page Two Hundred Thirty-six THETA ALPHA PHI National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in j'gcg Established at M. S. C. in 1924 HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Halladay Dean J. Krueger Dr. R. C. Huston Mrs. E. S. King ACTIVE MEMBERS Morrish Powers Walker Riggs Prof. E. S. King Vaughn Horton Whitburn Cornman J. King Walls Dennis Dirks Riggs, Dennis, Whitburn, Vaughn Powers, Prof. King, Mrs. King, Prof. Huston, Morrish Walker, J. King, Horton, Cornman, Walls Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven PHI LAMBDA TAU Honorary Engineering Fraternity Established at M. S. C. in 1925 MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. Adendorff C. L. Allen L. N. Field L. S. Foltz G. W. Hobbs R. K. Steward R. A. Bailey H. W. Barrows C. W. Brown P. Blake J. R. Buchanan G. M. Burke R. E, Decker ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS W. D. Howell C. C. Noecker F. I. Phippeny E. J. Tauch . JUNIORS M. H. Frank H. E. Houser G. V. Jake way C. W. Keitzman G. R. Smith R. J. Plourde H. C. Roberts S. E. Ross F. L. Reynolds H. J. Rich G. C. Sanders L. J. Scheid Howell, Adendorff, Barrows, Bailey, Plourde, Phippeny Foltz, Hobbs, Tauch, Brown, Houser, Steward, Allen Noecker, Fields, Roberts, Buchanan, Ross Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight PHI SIGMA National Biological Society Established at M. S. C. in 1921 OFFICERS G A. Branaman, President M. B. Hoffman, Vice-President E B. Sholl, Secretary R. H. Weaver, Treasurer F. W. Fabian R. H. Weaver B. B. Robinson G. L. A. Ruehle B. L. Smits C. F. Huffman Karl Dressel G. A. Branaman G. S. Schilling W. L. Mailman Ray Nelson G. R. Schlubatis F. C. Strong J. P. Torrey E> E. Watson E. C. Tullis C, W, Bennett E. L. Grover ACTIVE MEMBERS L. B. Sholl M. B. Hoffman R. E. Larson J. D. Romaine A R. Marston J. H. Bartlett E. V. Miller B. D. Ezell F. H. Clark FACULTY MEMBERS B. R. Proulx C. R. Megee P. R. Miller B. A, Walpole G. E. Taylor E. C. Scott E. A. Bessey E. T. Hallman C. M. Ferguson G. F. Waldo J. B. Edmond R. A. Diettert R. C. Chase Morton F. Mason R. H. Austin H. Oosting G. H. Coons Ward Giltner R. C. Huston W. L. Chandler B. B, Roseboom C. E. Cormany Ci S. Robinson H. R. Hunt Edmonds, Cormany, Diettert, Schlubatis, -Miller Chandler, Sholl, Hoffman-, Hunt, Branaman, Grover, Weaver Ezell, Oosting, .Dressel, Bartlett Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine MICHIGAN STATE BAND CLUB Honorary Musical Fraternity Established at M. S. C. in 1920 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. A. J. Clark , Prof. J. S. Taylor Director C. H. Knhlman ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS M. K. Wrench JUNIORS SOPHOMORES V. Mock W. Schulgen K. VanTassel R. Toaz K. M. Lyle F. Rinehart F. Taylor C. Dykehouse E. Eckert G. W. Fisher F. Lyons C. Doyle W. Sweeney A. B. Cory Doyle, Sweeney, Lyle, Cory, Wrench, Dykehouse Fisher, Clark, VanTassel, Kuhlman, Taylor, Schulgen, Preston Taylor, Rinehart Page Tzi’o Hundred Forty Qfraternitìes Page Two Hundred Forty-one AE THEON Local Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. in 1915 Paine, Weldon, Workman, Fieser, EeVeaux, Schoonover, C. A. Johnson Brabb, Taylor, Seble, Barrows, Beck, Eonsberry, E- W. Sparling, Whitlock Olsen, Wilcox, J. Reuling, M. Sparling, Caswell, Hansen, E. F. Johnson, G. R. Smith, Brewster McRoy, Atkinson, Pangborn, E. Reuling, Eoew, Blakeslee Page Two Hundred Forty-two AE THEON HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. J. T. Caswell Prof. A. K. Chittenden Prof. F. W. Fabian POST GRADUATE E. E. Olsen ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS F. S. Brewster H. W. Barrows S. Chamberlain C. W. Gohr D. W. Hansen C. J. Mitchell G. P. Culver D. W. Fleser H. E. Evans P. B. Lonsbury L. S. McRoy K. W. Atkinson K. E. Crane . C. H. Beck J. F. LeVeaux; C. S. Blakslee L. J. Blackall R. D. Crow L. F. Gordanier C. A. Quantrell JUNIORS H. L. Workman SOPHOMORES D. W. Seble FRESHMEN' PLEDGES V. F. Rauhut H. A. Schoonover L. W. Sparling M. Sparling F. S. Taylor H. L. Thomas S. C. Whitlock C. A. Johnson P. L. Paine J. A. Reuling G. R. Smith E. H. Wilcox G. K. McTavish F. B. Manning E. F. Johnson M. O. Robinson E. R. Loew W. V. Pangborn C. A. Potter E. K. Reuling Page Two Hundred Forty-three ALPHA GAMMA RHO National Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois and Ohio State in 190S TAU CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1922 T. Knopf, Markle, Schwarjz, Malone, Scott, Dorrance, Eitler M. Gründer, K. Pomeroy, Stouffer, Wheeler, Bregger, Johnson, Carpenter, Schaal Schickler, Johnson, Clark, Harwood, Millar, Hilton, Berry, Schubatis, Stout Perrin, Schwartz, Smith, Oehmcke, Schneider, Avery, Holden, Breyfogle Page Two Hundred Forty-four ALPHA GAMMA RHO MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. C. E. Millar Dr. P. M. Harmer Dr. J. W. Crist Prof. F. C. Bradford Prof. G. E. Starr G. J. Stout G. H. Clark L. B. Bregger JD. J- Stouffer D. R. Laurence ; R. E. Horwood A. B. Dorrancd T. N. Knopf M. S. Grander B. H. Holden G. T. Schwartz J. H. Breyfogle F. Hawley M. E.- Malone A. H. Perrin C. Schwartz L. Smith Prof. G. A. Brannaman Prof. C. M. Ferguson Prof. G. E. Taylor Prof. C. F. Huffman Research Ass’t G. R. Schlubatis POST GRADUATES G. C. Hilton ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS E. J. Wheeler JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN W. H, Rossman PLEDGES E. M. Berry E. P. Johnson M. H. Harper W. W. Carpenter H. B. Farley C. S. Bittner E. F. Markle C K. Schickler ; D. G. Schaal I. F. Schneider H. W. Johnson R. Oehmcke . K. B. Pomeroy G. B. Scott M. L. Avery M. Losey R. Lott Page Two Hundred Forty-five COLUMBIAN HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. C. S. Robinson Prof. C. H. Ryder E. J. Miller M. J. Mason Prof. A. R. Sawyer MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. C. DeCamp V. R. Gardiner 0. J- Snow R. Tenny ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS H. F. Waterman SOPHOMORES W. F. Sparling FRESHMEN PLEDGES J. D. Baxter P. J. Fremont F. H. Alderman L. R. Clark H. W. Douma E. E. Frye F. A. Bell W. W. Ayrault A. B. Burde F. W. Danziger B. A. Diller P. M. Kenyon A. V. Whittington W. Hart H. K. Wakefield J. V. Gauss W. R. Paddock S. N. Stich C. B. Wallis R. E. Dailey H. L. Henson S. D. Kreager K. A. Moco W. F. Moeller R. A. Miller J. A. Zeller Page Two Hundred Forty-seven DELPHIC Local Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. in 1908, Piper, Hilton, Wolfinget, Hendry, Hammond, Daniels, Meachum, Dixon Rinehart, pldred, Cawood, Bailey, Kroeber, Bowers Morse, Penberth^§|ÿ Matthews, Morrish, Gee, Plant, Brinkert, Larson, Kitto, Dobben, Tinkham Waite, Hartsell, Hahn, Plant, Walker, Reece, Grams Page Two Hundred/ F arty-.eight DELPHIC HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. E. A. Gee Capt R. E. Larson Prof. L. C. Plant MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. R. E. Loree Prof. J. E. Burnett ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS C. R. Blatchford C. A. Brinkert F. N. Cawood B. J. Dobben E. A. Jerue R. D. Penberthy M. N. Bailey R. L. Bird E. W. Coulter R. F. Bower L. P. Dixon M. H. Grams 0. K. Baldwin M. N. Dodge R. R. Eld red G. D. Gifford,, ’28 C. I. Hartsell L. Morse JUNIORS L. M. Wolfinger SOPHOMORES H. Wiley FRESHMEN SPECIALS PLEDGES N. S. Walker C. A. Kit to A. Matthews G. P. Tinkham R. H. Morrish A. Schoolmaster F. L. Daniels M. A. Hilton P.. A. Piper J. L. Meachum H. Ë. Hendry J. K. Kroeber F. A. Rinehart R. K. Plant G. W. Reece A.' Waite M. A. Hahn, ’29 J. A. Walker D. Stegenga Page Two Hundred Forty-nine DELTA SIGMA PHI National Fraternity ALPHA PI CHAPTER Founded at' the College of the City of New York in 1899 Established at M. S. C. in 1923 Roberts, Leavengood, J. Bothwell, Highstreet, Halladay Hulett, Knapp, Pierce, R. Bothwell, Robinson . Rummell, Wilcox, Prof. Clark, Breor, Falk, Marx, Pierson Wogan, Pettis, Wagner, O’Rourke, Becker, Kemmerling, McCulloch Page Two Hundred, Fifty DELTA SIGMI PHI MEMBER IN FACULTY Prof. A. J. Clark GRADUATE STUDENT J. W. Percy ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS W. Wilcox SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN H. C. McCulloch PLEDGES J. E. Breor D. Hinkley A-. T. Bersey D. Bremer H. E. Falk E. L. Halladay R. E. Leavengood R. R. Baker O. Hulett A. Highstreet H. Pierce R. Bothwell J. Bothwell H. Wagner D. Kemmerling H. B. Marx E, A. Pierson M. F, Rummel G. Knapp B. H. Roberts P. M. Smith W. Sweeney A. P. Becker W. W. Wogan J. Pettis E. O’Rourke C. Woods W. Thompson T. Zaetsch A. H. Robinson Page Two Hundred Fifty-one ECLECTIC Locai Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. 1877 Roach, Ryle, Parrish, Schepers, Wilson, Moore, Riggs, Keller, Pace Howland, Hornbeck, Fouts, Tyrrell, Fiseler, Lyman, Annis, Watkins Del,isle, Thayer, Kilby, Mason, Thom asm a, Warren, Swanson, Larkey, Schreins, Quinlan Dickeson, Tierney, Goulet, Walters., Marsh, L. Walters, Smith, Carlisle, Rosa Page Two Hundred I'ifty-tu'o ECLECTIC HONORARY MEMBERS Capt. Warren O’Neal Mason Judge C. B. Collingwood Pro f. R. K. Steward Pro f. H. K. Vedder Mrs. Mildred Osland MEMBER IN FACULTY Prof. H. S. Reed ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS George Del »isle Franklin Howland Carl Moore Blair Freeman Charles Parrish Fremont Pace Harry Swanson Kendal Annis Carl Cross Leslie Fouts Ogden Grimes Ralph Hinkley Ralph Kilby Vern Dickinson Sherman Dillingham Lloyd Goulet Marvin Marsh Robert Walters Lewis Walters JUNIORS William Eiseler SOPHOMORES Harry Watson FRESHMEN Hadsell Smith PLEDGES Graeme Black Raymond Riggs Ray Thomasma James Keller Robert Wilson John Lyle Raymond Thayer Norval Tyrrell Paul Larkey James Lewis Larry Lyman Robert Quinlan Richard Roach Cornelius Schremes Lewis Hornbeck William Kane Kenneth Schepers John Tierney Ford Maidment Kenneth Carlisle EUNOMIAN Local Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. in IQ03 Cresswell, Ireland, Wargowski, Huxtable, Kelser, S tinge!, Kurtz, Bentley, Wilkinson, Olson, Edwards, McKean Tousey, Spotts, Muhlitner, lisher, Neller, Hart, Muessig, VanArman, Foster, Hudson, Gidley Pierce, Lord, Miller, Keefer, Scudder, Braamse, Wilkins, Otterbein, Johnson, Skiver Perrin, Goodwin, Locke, Haskins, H-aun, Byrne, Mollema, Mapes, Lowry Page Two Hundred Fifty-four m S s l f f ^ J L W I t > EUNOMIAN HONORARY MEMBERS G. H. Coons C. W. Chapman J W. Steward M. F. Skiver E. G. Johnson T. R. Foster K. M. Scudder C. D. Miller D. R. Haskins W. F. Muhlitner H.„H. Hart, Jr. H. P. Tousey B. W. Grim W. W. Neller R. E. Stingel W. B. Ireland J. K. Munger F. W. Pierce G. H. Wilson G. A. Reiser R. W. Gidley P. J. Olin D. R. Mapes G. B. Northcott P. F. Locke R. H. Young ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS D. E. Spotts JUNIORS W. R. McLean SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES D. A. Cresswell R. P. Hibbard T. L. Sherburne H. H. Halladay L. B. Kurtz L. J. Braamse G. L. Wilkins A. W. Otterbein G. B. Keefer J. P. VanArman M. F. Lamoreaux D. G. Hudson I. S. Edwards J. F. Olson F. M. Wargowsky C. Wilkinson R. R. Lord R. M- Bentley J. W. ■ Muessig W. J- Lowry É. H. Perrin B. T. Aim R. D. Fisher M, A. Goodwin P. C. Mollema G. A. Byrne Page Two Hundred Fifty-fi HERMIAN Local Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. in 1Q15 Horton, Collett, Greene, Rupp, Severance Kaiser, Offenhauer, Moore, Carter, Pennington, Whitburn, Studley, Reid Vaughn, Rice, Mare, Scheele, Ousterhout, Russell, L,ane, Baynes, Hansen Mans, Ogden, Hair, Snider, Ball, Rettig, Watkins Page Tzvo Hundred Fifty-six HERMIAN HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. A. G. Scheele Prof. R. B. Weaver Mr. C. J. Spencer ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS C. M. Lane F. W. Mare C. J. McDonald B. G. Ousterhout R. H. Powers C. D. Baynes G. I. Collett V. W. Rupp P. A. Cadmus L. C. Greene L. E. Horton J. D. Kaiser F. H. Mans H. A. Moore F. Ball W. Henry R. Whitburn L. Snider JUNIORS G. T. Whitburn SOPHOMORES. H. F. Layer FRESHMEN D. Ogden PLEDGES H. L. Rice 0. E. Russell S. M. Vaughn H. Hansen S. E. Wolff R. W. Severance W. A. Studley L. M. Watkins N. 0. Offenhauer E. K. Pennington R. W. Reid 0. W. Rettig J. B. Brown K. E. Hunt S. Hunt W. Gall S. Severance W. Kurtz Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven HESPERIAN Local Collegiate Society Established at M.^ S. C. in ldHH Boehringer, C. Davies, McCaughna, H. Ray, Hipley, Burris, Marsh Barkwell, Ballmer, Stone, P. Anderson, Robinson, M. Davies, Perry, Wall Lane, H. R. Ray, Barbour, Spiekerman, Lyman, Wagner, Hackett, Van Noppen T. Anderson, W. Grey, C. Grey, Jump, Shook, Lllinger, Binney Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight HESPERIAN HONORARY MEMBERS Captain P. W. Hardie Dean J. L. Phelan Dean R. S. Shaw ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS J. S. Lane R. P. Lyman H, A. Robinson R. P* Spiekerman D. Mi Z. VanNoppen JUNIORS H. F. Marsh R. T. Perry H. R. Ray R. C. Wagner J. A. Stone F. H. Taylor L. J. Wall F. Weber A. G. Ellinger W. W. Grey B. E. Jump F. E, Hill SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN W. R. Shook PLEDGES F. A. Scanlan P. J. Anderson W, H. Barbour R. E. Boehringer P. M, Hackett R. S. Ballmer W. M. Barkwell M. A. Davies M. C Hipley K. F. Davies H. D. Fish G. W. McCaughna H. C. Ray J. H. Anderson L. D. Binney H. J. Burris J. C. Grey Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine LAMBDA CHI ALPHA National Fraternity Founded at Boston University in içoç GAMMA OMICRON ZETA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1922 R. Langworthy, Purdy,. McCosh, Luther, Armstrong, Hoy, Miller, Howell■ : ÆcDermott, Greene, Chester, LaMotte, Luger, Biebesheimer Dickinson, Daniels, Lhnnger Harris, Pierce, Childs, Lyman, Larson, Kietzman, Relty, Me Beady, Johnson, Drew Hermel, Rogers, l'ifarek, Coles, Warren, Morse ; Page Two Hundred. Sixty LAMBDA CHI ALPHA HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. W. L. Chandler Dr. R. P. Lyman Prof. R. H. Pettit MEMBER IN FACULTY Prof. R. H. Kelty ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS M. A. Daniels J..M. Luther E. F. Biebesheimer C, W. Kietzman M. A. McDermott F. G. Miller F. M. Pierce F. E. Luger W. C. Chester J. A. Warren J. H. Harris L. C. Hermel W. Fifarek W. M. Porter C. Morse C. G. Dickinson JUNIORS SOPHOMORES / C. J. Colvin FRESHMEN PLEDGES W. Hoye F.- K. Green W. D. Howell H. W. Edwards . H. A. Johnson E. G. Hulbert J. A. McCosh K. L. Drew E. R. Childs C. M- Armstrong J. D. Lamont T. F. Ehinger C. E. Coles P. P. Purdy J. I. Rogers C. L. Teachout OLYMPIC Local Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. in 1885 Vogel, Black, Peters, Waller, DeVries, Fisher, Garver, Loiret Frank, C. Rawden, Heppihstal, Francis, Fdmonds, Messer, Kuhn, Kidman, Teeter, Kiebler Hauptli, Gillis, Lang, Collins, McGirr, Rawden, Kelly Page Two Hundred Sixty-two OLYMPIC HONORARY MEMBERS James Hassëlman Dean G. W. Bissell Stanley E. Crowe ¡9 F. Huddleson ASSOCIATE MEMBERS J. Heppinstall F. S. Davenport SENIORS A. T. Edmonds M. J. Francis G. W. Kuhn N. A. Loiret H. Eckerman E. Eckert A, T. Messer M. H. Frank C. H. Hauptli H. Peters C. Wolven F. Lang A. T. Collins J. S. Stephens M. H. Fisher W. McGirr H. C. Kiebler A. R. Vogel N. W. Kidman R. Kipke L. E. Skellenger C. Rawden H. Teeter C. M. Gillis F. E. Garver A. Black R. Caswell H. Waller D. Watkins D. Rawden F. Weaver R. F. Cameron JUNIORS L. L. DeVries SOPHOMORES C. Blair FRESHMEN PLEDGES D. Wier Page Two Hundred Sixty-thn PHI DELTA Local Collegiate Society Established at M. S'. C. in 1873 Kendricks;' Colvin, McCullochlsRoss, Bristol, Brisbin, Scott, French Moore, Maynard, McLandres, Cobb, Hendershott, McGuffin, Christie, Moak, Knickerbocker Lyons, F. Mclnnis, Norton, Burlingame, VänMeter, Brown, Corsant, Hagadörn, Phillips Ramsdell, P'eck, Witter,. Stoaks, Boykin. R. Mclnnis, Wareham, Gould Page Two Hundred Sixty-four PHI DELTA HONORARY MEMBERS Dean F. S. Kedzie Prof. C. S. Dunford Maj. E. B. Gray Barrett Lyons ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS J. C. Corsaut R. Van Meter W. B. Norton F. G. Mclnnis E. H. Moak G. A. Peterson T. R. Hendershott T. L. Cristie W. F. Ross B. McCulloch R. S. Scott R. A. Mclnnis B. McCulloch L. A. Scharr N. H. Bridge L. E. Conklin G. L. Witter S. S. Stoaks W. C. Peck C. R. Parker JUNIORS SOPHOMORES J. T. Maynard FRESHMEN PLEDGES W. G. Hagadorn M. V. Burlingame G. A. Brown L. E. Phillips T. E. Knickerbocker A. W. Moore R. D. McLandress D. J. Cobb M. C. Farleman F. I. Bristol J. F. Brisbin T. J. Ramsdell R. F. Boylan F. W. Barratt M. A. Eggert F. E. Deacon E. D. Wareham T.,J- Gould H. W. French T. J. Leavitt Page Two Hundred Sixty-five PHI KAPPA TAU National Fraternity Founded at Miami University 1906 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1924 Weddell, listes, Heuser, Mattison, Tillotson, Macier, Sinclair, Taylor Dutcher, Rein bach, Oldenburg, Woodbury, McPherson, Rooks, Decker, Haven Yettel, O’Neil, McCally, Taylor, Smith, Waterbury, Harper, Biebesheimer, Sturm, iyson Eaton, Kbepel, Reason, Porter, Pelt, Gettel, Darling, Kanitz Page Two Hundred Sixty-six PHI KAPPA TAU MEMBERS IN FACULTY M. M. McCool C. E. Kellogg J. Tyson ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS P. R. Biebesheimer F. A. Harper F. D. McCally C. E. Ripper P. 0. Dutcher F. S. Haven R. E. Decker W. M. Estes F. Garlock E. J. Heuser E. L. Leinbach L. Lyon G. W. Macier W. F. Eaton C. R. Felt E. S. Gettel C. B. Darling J. A. Porter N. H. Kisbee J. A. McLeod M. E. Cooke JUNIORS R. R. Gettel SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN J. M. Powell PLEDGES L. J. Smith G. A. Sturm N. G. O’NeiP C. Dykhouse T. Oldenberg J. W. Rooks N. A. Waterbury C. T. Mattison S. E. Sinclair G. K. Taylor I. G. Tillotson D. J. Weddell G. W. Woodbury H, F. Kanitz - C. M. Leason D. A. McPherson F. Hubert D. Smith R. Stott J. Wyman C. Olds Page Two Hundred, Sixty-seven PI KAPPA PHI , National Fraternity Founded at College of Charleston, S. C., m 1904 ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1925 Smith, McKenzie, Trapp, McIntyre, Culbert, Gnodtke, Jermin, Langworthy, Morse Sprague, Myers, S. Brumm, Ldmond, Proctor, Creager, W. McIntyre, Perry, Bargwell N. Brumm. Beeman, Lakin, Hall, Bird, Brigham, Somers, Hart, Deline, Whelan Harger, Jacobs, Walker, Howell, Schuster, Graf^Olson, Welch Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight PI KAPPA PHI MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. A. Clewley J. B. Edmonds J. J. Jasper H. L. Bargwell W. F. Beeman 0. D. Bird A. E. Deline F. W. Creager H. Gnodtke H. R. Brigham N. C. Brumm H. R. Brumm G. A. Culbert F. J. Graf J. E. Howell V. L. Harger C. D. Roth V. E. Runner K. A. Sprague ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS L. B. Whelan JUNIORS W. C. Proctor SOPHOMORES H. E. Smith FRESHMEN 0. J. Schuster PLEDGES C. W. McIntyre L. N. Field C. G. Sinclair H. J. Hart J. M. Newman W. R. Perry E. J. Somers . H. H. Hall H. D. Lakin T. E. Jermin A. E. Langworthy G. S. McIntyre , E. C. Morse W. L. Olson L. R. Raymond W. A. Stelzer M. K. Trapp C. N. Walker J. W. Welch PHYLEAN Local Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. in içii Erickson, Miller, Raymond, Medill, Corey, Foster, Martin Boughner, Ormes, Hannah, Halpin, Carls, Johnson, Sturgis, Orner, Salisbury Dirks, Bergeon, Ruch, Arnold, Tolies, Heydrick, Wilson, Woolfitt, Dibble Green, Heinze, Ovaitt, Blackman, Arnold, Hopkins, Tolies, Tooker Page Two Hundred Seventy PHYLEAN HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Ward Giltner Dr. R. C. Huston Prof. C. L. Allen H. G. Hildorf • MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. B. Hill C. B. Dibble W. L. Mailman R. T. Riddell R. F. Kroodsma ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Bruce K. Ruch E. Kenneth VanTassell Ray C. Heydrick Gerald Montgomery Goodwin S. Tolies Garrett W. Arnold Lloyd C. Wilson George L. Dirks E. Don Ormer William A. Woolfitt JUNIORS Thomas Sturgis J. C. Bergeon C. F. Salisbury Arthur J. Hannah SOPHOMORES Jack G. Erickson J. Dale Medili Arthur E. Carls Milton H. Ormes Arlington B. Corey T. Dwight Johnson Kenneth T. Boughner Robert D. Martin Albert Tolies J. Leonard Foster Jurgen G. Raymond Donald E. Anderson Frank Halpin Lee R. Miller FRESHMEN Dell Blackman Donald C. Ovaitt Harold E. J. Heinze Stuart A. Green Jack R. Leslie PLEDGES Richard Haynes Henry C. Arnold John Tooker Russell L. Hopkins Howard Hauser TRIMOIRA HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. L. C. Emmons Prof. M. M. Cory Prof. H. B. Dirks Prof. H. L. Publow Howard G. Ling Curtis L. Munn ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Theodore Thompson JUNIORS Harry S. Aten Herbert S. Blanding Gaylord M. Burke Paul H. Engle Everett K. Garrison Victor C. Anderson Arnold 0. Carlson Edward A. Dobbins Frederick W. Eberbach Marion L. Pierce Albert M. McCabe Roy A. Gezelius L. Bursley Henderson Meredith G. Clark Gerald R. Osgood SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Wendell F. Riedl PLEDGES Ferris H. Oswalt F. Stanley Van De Bogart John T. Ott Kenneth M. Lyle Walter F. Morofsky Sherman F. Carlson Fred L. Reynolds J. Paul Yates Clifford T. Rich William B. Spurrier W. Clair Ennis Andrew D. Windiate John Paul Morrow Berne L. Jacobs William R. Muller Charles E. Murphy Walter Wienmaster William B. Irwin Page Two Hundred Seventy-three ULYSSIAN Local Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. in 1922 Teedy, Batan, Kirk, Niedermeier, Snyder, Hoffman Newell, Louden, Kline, Compton, Bradley, Caldwell, Uckele, Gpsnell Harris, Burns, Fishbeck, Comstock, Herbert, Willis, Plater, Piper Rozell, Yerks, Batcheler, Turner, Leedy, Arnold, Fitsworth, Styke Page Two Hundred Seventy-four ULYSSIAN HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. S. G, Bergquist Prof. P. A. Herbert ACTIVE MEMBERS C. H. Playter D. D. Kline W. H. Clark R. W. Malpass M. R. Caldwell M. C. Hoffman C. I. Snyder C. VanSlyke F. Willis T. A. Louden N. Yerkes W. F. Newell SENIORS W. H. Comstock JUNIORS SOPHOMORES J. R. Burns G. F. Compton A. M. Rozell J. W. Gosnell W.-C. Uckele C. Leedy K. Fishbeck A. H. Bean V. Walker W. S. Kirk C. 0. Niedermeier A. F. Bradley B. F. Bafcheler E. Titsworth FRESHMEN J. W. Turner F. Leedy PLEDGES W. Connellan H. Arnold UNION LITERARY Local Collegiate Society Established, at M. S. C. in 1876 Alexander, Hands, Hancock, Cook Olin, Fredericks, Wilkinson, Coan, McElroy, Reynolds, I.aubaugh Schulgen, Beckley, C. Wenner, Fisher, E. A. Wenner, Hood, Hall, Cole Peterson, Saunders, Robison, VanAken Page Tu^Hundred Seventy-six UNION LITERARY HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. T. Gunson Capt. Hinwood ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS W. Schulgen C. Fisher C. Zimmerman A. M. Coan C. Fredericks G. Reynolds E. Wenner S. Hall K. Weeks O. Hood L. Cook C. Olin S. Robison J. VanAken L. Hoag A. Beckley JUNIORS W. Wilkinson SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES W. VanGiesen G. Wenner C. Hall J. Hands J. MacElroy L. Laubaugh C. Cole K. Newton R. Hancock M. Flack M. Schultz L. Witherell R. Sanders L. Peterson R. Hinshaw Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven PHI CHI ALPHA Local Collegiate Fraternity Established at M. S. C. in 1925 HONORARY MEMBER John G. Biery ACTIVE MEMBERS JUNIORS Reynold G. Anschutz Walter L. Bennett William M. Gillett Lloyd A. Perrin Charles J. Rydzewski Gerald V. Jakeway Kelvin W. Chambers Lewis A. Childs Malcolm C. McCulloch William A. Mann SOPHOMORES Carol J. Ranger Francis C. Gillett Stanley W. Luther FRESHMEN Mann, Jackway, McCulloch, Rydzewski, Childs Gillett, Anschutz, Biery, Bennett, Gillett, Ranger Luther, Perrine, Chambers Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight INTER-FRAT COUNCIL R. H. Riggs, Eclectic, President Gordon Hagadorn, Phi Delta, Vice-President K. M. Scudder, Eunomian, Secretary-Treasurer The Inter-Fraternity Council is made up of two members from each society and is a body which governs all activities between fraternities. Ae-Theon Alpha Gamma Rho Columbian - Delphic Delta Sigma Phi Eclectic Eunomian - Hermian Hesperian - Lambda Chi Alpha Olympic Phi Delta Pi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Tau - Phylean T rimoira Ulyssian Union Literary - - Seniors Sparling C. Bittner W. Hart R. Morrish Marks Riggs Scudder McDonald Boehringer Greene Kidman Hagadorn Whelan Harper Arnold Ling Zimmerman Juniors Lansbury Markle Alderman Daniels Wilcox Pace Olson Rupp Perry Kietzman Frank Norton Lakin Oldenburg Salsbury Aten Compton Reynolds Lakin, Harper, Reynolds, Zimmerman, Salsbury Kidman, Arnold, Riggs, Scudder, Morrish, Hart Frank, Oldenburg, Pace, Daniels Page Two Hundred■ Seventy-nine Sororities PAN-HELLENIC LEAGUE MEMBERS Alpha Gamma Delta— Evelyn Cornman Sylvia Schimmel Margaret Longnecker Alpha Phi— Maribel McKnight Marian Sachs Dorothy Robinson Ero Alphian— Ellen Belson Lela McCarty Mary Clark Kappa Delta— Marion Crosby Erva Prescott Betty Haskins Pythian— Eleanor Robb Doris Winans Kathleen Fox Sesame— Dorothy Haddon Martha Stein Dorothy Hartman Sororian— Dorothy McWood Ruth Ketcham Margaret Matthews Themian— Alice Bates Margaret Shoesmith Mada Kerredge Fox, Cornman, M. Shoesmith Robinson, Emerson, Clark, McCarty, Sachs, McKnight Schimmel, Matthews, Kerredge, Clegg, Haddon, Ketcham Winans, Hartman, Longnecker, Stein Page Two Hundred Eighty-three ALPHA GAMMA DELTA National Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1904 CHI CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1922 Cobb, Sparks, MacRae, Schimmel, Bönninghausen, Longnecker Eldridge, Heuser, Gill, Walker, Cornman, Lldred, Merrifield, Emerson Richardson, Purdy, Gates, Moon, Newman, Mills Page Two Hundred Eighty-four ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Mrs. R. S. Shaw Miss Louise Clemens PATRONESSES ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Evelyn Cornman Victoria Eldridge Eleanor Bönninghausen Ruth Eldred Hazel Cobb JUNIORS Sylvia Schimmel SOPHOMORES Tekla Sparks FRESHMEN Martha Richardson PLEDGES Lois Gates . Margaret Longnecker Maxine Moon Virginia Chase Hilda Curtis Jeanette Kennedy Merla Gill Elaine Walker Florence Emerson Dorothea Heuser Katherine Mèrrifield Annabelle MacRae Evelyn Mills Ruby N ewman Thelma McLin Carolyn Purdy Marion Smith ALPHA PHI PATRONESSES Mrs. J. B. Hasselman Mrs. Linda Landon Mrs. N. G. Roseboom Miss Elida Yakely Dorothy Collins Amy Edmonds Hester Hedrick Dorothy Goodson Margaret Luedders Ruth Norton Jean Hall Amy Hedrick Emily Loree Mary Marshall Helen Bishop Ethel Egan Marion Eddy Ellen Farley Josephine Flynn Gretchen Haviland Ruth Becker ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS Mary Kirk MacKinnon Maribel McKnight Annie Laurie Walls June Ranney Marion Sachs . Norma Schmitt Elizabeth Woodworth SOPHOMORES Mary White - FRESHMEN Margaret Moinet Catherine Phillips Marguerite Sprague Dorothy Robinson Leah Landon Margaret Marshall Laurette Macomber Carolyn Manor Gladys Norton Adeline Wing' PLEDGES Clara Walbridge Ester Forbes ERO ALPHIAN Chambers, Allen, Kirker Burch, Ward, Sindecuse, Clark, Scott, Crowley Bautner, Zachariah, Stout, K. Trumball, Clark, Belson, Downer, McCarty Hubbard, Teel, Watson, M. Trumball, Howard ERO ALPHIAN HONORARY MEMBERS Prof, and Mrs. Hartsuch Miss Anna Bayha Miss Osee Hughes Mrs. H. H. Halladay ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Millicent Clark Ellen Belson Francis Chambers Julia King Lela McCarty Mary Clark Bernice. Crowley Elaine Downer Katherine Burch Lucile Allen Bernice Howard Margaret Hubbard Margaret Zachariah JUNIORS ' SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Isabel Laird PLEDGES Marcella Pemberton Florabelle Lautner Dorothy Stout Frances Sindecuse Katherine Trumball Beula Watson Marguerite Kirker Pauline Scott Ruth Simmons; Marie Ward Alice Teel Gwenavere Roat Marion Trumball Marjorie Torrent Page Two Hundred Ëighty-nin KAPPA DELTA National Fraternity Founded, at Virginia State College in iSgk ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at M S. C. in 1924 Alvord, Trumbull, Kyser, Paul, Lang, Sherman, Crosby, Skeels Sluyter, Bituy, Haskins, Carlisle, Mitchell, Smith, Bostlemann, Church, Hathaway Landen, Bunge, Jorgensen, Stickle, Hurst, Hinklej.Church, Collins Lambie, Brubaker, Laycock, Prescott, Van 11orne,; Bunge, Cook, Mixer Page Tivo Hundred Ninety KAPPA DELTA Mrs. F. W. Merrick PATRONESSES Mrs. R. M. Olin Mrs. G. Munshaw ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Elaine Alvord Geneva Church Marion Crosby Norma Collins Imogene Carlisle Mable Biery Loraine Bunge Lilas Frost Verna Church Florence Hurst Elizabeth Haskins Lilah Kyser Marie Bostelmann Junia Brandon Lucille Bunge Alice Laycock Fannie Brubaker Ella Butler Bernice Cook Myrtle VanHorne JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES Roselle Wrisley Leota Hinkle Virginia Jorgensen Winifred Laridon Bernice Mitchell Evelyn Pall Erva Prescott Nina Ray. Tina Skëels Grace Miner Alberta Sluyter Märy Stickle Agnes Trumbull Alice Lange Mary Sherman Ilo Smith Myrtle Tobias Elizabeth Lambie Margaret Stanton Gertrude Walker PYTHIAN Local Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. in 1922 Gillespie, Webber, Johnston, Nique Premar, Cribbsÿ! Sawyer, D. Winans, Burt,. Morgan, Fox Wiedoeft, Holden, Robb, Bâtes, Scott, Koch, Stephens, Goodrich Poindexter, Tallman, K. Winans, Hull, G. Morse,. Grussinger, K. Morse Page Two Hundred Ninety-two PYTHIAN HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. W. W. Johnson Miss Gertrude Laudenback Miss Ruth Wilson ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Alberta Bates Harriet Holden Lila Koch Eleanor Robb Nila Burt Donna Goodrich Genevieve Johnston Evelyn Keyes Adeline Cribbs Kathleen Fox Geraldine Gillispee Ruth Grussinger Jane Hull Ruth Doan Dorothy Permar Martha Scott JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Thelma Webber FRESHMEN Eunice. Winans PLEDGES Frances Tallman Clio Neuman Eva Stephens Natalie Wiedoeft Doris Winans Leona Morgan Estelle Morse Dorothy Sawyer Eleanor Nique Gladys Morse. Ada Poindexter Gladys Winegar SESAME HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Linda Landon Miss Neva Bradley Dr. Marie Dye Miss Helen Grimes Mrs. Olive Dobson Henkel Miss Mary Shellenberger Mrs. Eleanor Boyer Waldo ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Janet Armitage Grace Bintz Dorotha Haddon Reva Huntoon Marjery Barnard Doris Chilson Ruth Hurd Georgia Lightfoot Ruth Bowen Ellen Clements Beatrice Comstock Vernice Eckhart Harriet Flack Marjory Ashley Elizabeth Gillis Hazel Kelly JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES Dorothy Wimble Mary: Mixer Grace Reynolds Eleanor Schmitt Martha Stein Dorothy Hartman Elizabeth Sackett Lelah Horning Ruth Osthaus Iva Price Fay Gillis Gladys Goepfert SORORIAN Local Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. in rçoi McWood, Tower, Matthews, MacDonald, Ketcham, Harvey, Crane, Partlow, MacEJachron Hager, Thomas, Clegg, McWood, Moore, Strong, Hart, Backus, Burns Hicks, Hyde, Comstock, Featherly, Foote, Davies, Howland, Porter Reed, Cass, Johnson, Algers, Richey, Murray, Dean, Martin Page Two Hundred Ninety-six SORORIAN HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Louise Clemens Miss Louise Freyhoffer Mrs. Howard Gerlaugh Miss Helen Grimes - Miss Carrie Holt Mrs. H. Halladay Miss J. McCornack Mrs. B. Roseboom Mrs. J. L. Snyder ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Marjorie Davies Marion Clegg Ruth Featherly Margaret Foote Roena Hicks Corrine Backus Olga Bird Magdeline Algers Helen Hart Frances .Harvey Emma Hyde Emma Burns Dorothy MacEachron Helen Anderson Vivian Cass Ester Darling Jane Dean Lenna Thomas • JUNIORS Ruth Ketchum SOPHOMORES Ruth To war FRESHMEN PLEDGES Evelyn Porter Margaret Hager Ruth Marsh Dorothy McWood Verlyn Moore Margaret Shaddock Helen Crane Edith Comstock Margaret Matthews Willena McDonald Alice McWood Margaret Partlow Helen Richey Margaret Strong Irene Johnson Marguerite Howland Elizabeth Murray Veo Martin Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven THEMIAN Local Collegiate Society Established at M. S. C. in 1898 H Pangborn, D. Sanford, Bennett, î>. Shoesmith, E. Southerland, | Henderson, E. Rainey, Hernam, Stoner, Cameron, Burhans, Marquis, Petei son Harper, A. Pangborn, Green, Kerredge, Parr, Hutchins, Fahrney Carruthers', Scovell, Headley, Webb, Massey, M. Rainey, Bowen Taft Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight THEMIAN HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Neva Bradley Miss Louise Clemens Miss Helen Grimes Mrs. Norma Roseboom ACTIVE MEMBERS Alice Bates Myrtle Harper Grace Carruthers Betty Henderson Ellenor Hutchins Aria Pangborn Marion Bennett Elna Bowen Catherine Broadwell Mary Ella Fahrney Marion Green Clara Louise Hernam Helen Burhans Ernestine Cameron Betty Leadley Hazel Marquis SENIORS Margaret Webb JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Louise Stoner FRESHMEN PLEDGES Dawn Seger Florence Pangborn Alice Parr Eleanor Rainey Margaret Shoesmith Ferne Southerland Phoebe Ann Taft Mada Kerredge Flossie Pangborn Mildred Peterson Dorothy Shoesmith Marjorie Sanford Jean Southerland Pauline Massey Margaret Rainey Henriette Scövell Genevieve Sanford Page Two Hundred Ninety- - - - - - 139 Bailey Street 118 Albert Avenue 215 Evergreen Avenue 235 Ann Street 204 Albert Avenue - - - A--; 445 Abbot Road - - - * 314 Evergreen Avenue 231 Valley Court SORORITIES NATIONAL Alpha Gamma Delta - . Alpha Phi - Kappa Delta - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - il: - - - - -• - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - . - LOCAL Ero Alphian - Pythian - Sesame - Sororian Themian - - - Page '1 Lrce Hundred ¿tudents ‘Past and Present Page Three Hundred One PROMINENT ALUMNI OF M. S. C. Eugene Davenport, B.S., M.S., L.L.D. in Ag., is a former president of the University of Illinois. For three years he was professor of practical agriculture, and later dean of agriculture at the university. He has been, quite active in agricul­ tural circles and has published numerous books on subjects relating to his work. He is now retired at Woodland, Michigan, and as he says, “doing a little writing to provide employment and keep the wolf from the door.” William A. Taylor, ’88, is Chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry at Washington. He controls all governmental work in plant experimentation. At present one of his problems is the eradication of the wild currant and gooseberry bushes in New England that carry a black rust. Page Three Hundred Three PROMINENT ALUMNI OF M. S. C. Ray Stannard Baker, better known in the literary world as David Grayson, was graduated from Michigan State College in '89. After leav­ ing college he entered the field of journalism and became associated with a Chicago paper. Mr. Baker went to the first League of Nations coni ference with former ; President Wilson, and became a very good friend of the war-time presi­ In the will of the former president a dent. request was made that Ray Stannard Baker write a biography of his life, and at present the author is compiling that important work. The London Bookman of January, 1926, has an interesting review of his latest book, “Adventures in Under­ standing.” Edgar A. Burnett, ’87, formerly assistant pro­ fessor at Michigan State College, is at present Dean of the College of Agriculture at the Uni­ versity of Nebraska. During the wTar, Mr. Burnett lectured at the University of Beaume in France. He has the honor of being President of the Association of Land-grant Colleges and is director of the Federal Land Bank of Owaho. He is^ also the author of numerous bulletins on experiments that have been made at the Experi­ ment Station of the College. ’09, Eduard B. Retd, is at present Publicity director of the Federal Farm and Loan Associa­ tion under the direction of the Department of Agriculture, in Washington. He has been legis­ lative representative of the Farm Bureau of Washington during which time he has done extensive work in agriculture. Page Three Hundred Four PROMINENT ALUMNI OF M. S. C. Donald Francisco, since his graduation in ’14, has become one of the most efficient advertising- managers of the west. At present he is co-mana- ger of the Lord & Thomas Advertising Company, president of the Pacific Coast Advertising Clubs, vice-president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, and director of the Associa­ tion of National Advertisers. He has had charge for such products _ as _Sunkist of advertising Oranges and Lemons, Diamond California Wal­ nuts, and the American Tobacco Products. As manager of the Lord & Thomas Company, Mr. Francisco holds one of the highest advertising positions in the country. Arthur S. Eldridge was born in Flint and in early manhood he was a teller in a bank. Later he decided to follow in his father’s footsteps and worked his way into construction engineering. He had charge of the building of the breakwater at Buffalo, construction of the first dock at Manila and of a naval coaling station at Subig. He is now president of the Eldridge Buick Com­ pany and has recently built a new building in Spokane, Washington. The company’s main office is in Seattle. Frank F. Rogers graduated on a Tuesday, August, 1883, and by Friday of the same week he was surveying drains in the swamps of Sanilac County. Later he moved to Port Huron and after a year’s residence became city engineer. The next six years were spent partly as resident engineer in charge of constructing sewers and pavements and partly as engineer for the Port Huron Engine and Thresher Co. In 1913 Mr. Rogers was elected State Highway Commissioner and has held this position to the present day. Mr. Rogers says, “Old M. A. C. (now M. S. C.) gave me the elements of an education and taught me the habit of study and concentration that have made my life work possible.” Page Three Hundred Five PROMINENT ALUMNI OF M. S. C. Fred B. Mumford, a graduate of the class of ’gi, is at present Dean of Agriculture at the University of Missouri. He also had administra­ tive direction of all the activities of the college. Mr. Mumford is a member of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture, a director of the Missouri State Fair, and a member of the Missouri Plant Board. During the war he was chairman of the Missouri Council of Defense and Federal Food Administrator for the state. G. E. Gauthier has been graduated from Michigan State College only twelve years, yet he has already established a name for himself in the athletic world. While at college he was promi­ nent both on the gridiron and on the diamond. At present he is athletic director and coach at Ohio Wesleyan College, where he has been very successful. Fred N. Lowry, ’gg, started in as mechanical draftsman with the Dow Chemical Company. In a short time he was made assistant superin­ tendent, and later general superintendent, a posi­ tion which he has held for sixteen years. Page Three Hundred Six PROMINENT ALUMNI OF M. S. C. Eduard Christian Lindeman, ’ii, has become one of the prominent sociologists and educators of the United States today. Among his many and varied activities are included editorships on the New Republic and the Journal of Social Forces, as well as acting as contributor to the Survey, Saturday Review of Literature, Review of Reviews, etc., a trusteeship on the National Child Labor Committee, member of the Research Committee of the Federal Council of Churches and acting as Field Secretary for the American Country Life Association, along with active^ mem­ bership in a number of clubs and associations dealing with, the furtherance of science and edu­ cation. He is the author of several books and pamphlets and is . known as a lecturer on social psychology and philosophy at New York schools of social work and research, besides having lectured at such colleges as Harvard, Columbia University, Bryn Mawr, Ohio State and others. Catherine E. Koch, of the class of ’09, took graduate work at Cornell and later attended Vassar. Her position as Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture in the Botany Depart­ ment of Smith College testifies to the success of her work there. Anne Cowles Herr was graduated from Michi­ gan State in ’15, and was made assistant in the Home Economics Extension Department. Later she became state leader of the. Boys’ and Girls In 1919 she entered community Club work. center work and was an organizer for com­ munity councils in New York. Then she became assistant to the National Director of the Red Cross with headquarters in Washington, and did Red Cross work in the Philippine Islands. Page Three Hundred Seven PROMINENT ALUMNI OF M. S. C. Elmer Walker Brandes, who was graduated with the class of ’13, is con­ nected with the sugar plant investiga­ tion of the bureau of plant industry. Mr. Brandes was in France as a first lieutenant during the war. Since then he has been active in plant pathology, specializing in the study of sugar cane. In the picture we see him among a variety of sugar cane which he collected in Java and introduced into Louisiana, where it has become popular because of its disease resisting qualities. The picture on the right shows an interior of the Glenn L. Martin airplane factory at Cleveland, Ohio. The other, Resident Inspector of Naval Aircraft and Lessiter Milburn, who, after graduating from M. S. C. in ’14, became metallurgical engineer for the Studeoakej. Corporation. He left this work to become chief engineer of the Glenn L. Martin Company. Page Three Hundred Eight The above pictures were taken on the campus at the University of Missouri. The building on the left is the residence of Mr. Mumford, Dean of Agriculture at the University, and a former graduate of Michigan State College. The Agricultural Administration building is shown on the right. Mr. E. A. Burnett, graduate of M. S. C., is dean of the Agricultural College at the Univer­ sity ot Nebraska. - In the picture at the left the main quadrangle at the University is shown. On the right is a white pine blister rust control crew engaged in eradicating wild currant and gooseberry bushes in New England. This shows one phase of the work that Mr. Taylor, chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry, is in charge of. Page Three Hundred Nine Senator Norman B. Horton Representative A. C. MacKinnon CHANGE OF NAME MAY 13, 1925 Within two years after the name of the college was officially designated as “Michigan Agricultural Col­ lege,” therè was ail organized effort to have another change made to “Michigan State. In tact this move in 1911. was about thirty years after the proposal was first made that a better title be found so that it might cover the ’general character of education offered. The movement in 1911 aria 1912 was laigeiy within the ranks of the students, arising chiefly among the engineers but extending to other divisions as well. I ne proposal was supported by Dr. W. J. Beal, for forty years professor of botany, and the author ot the , history of the college published in 1913. Apparently these early efforts produced some results but they were ineffectual except in general because thé work was not done among the members , of the legislature, which alone had the power to make the change. In fact there was probably but little effort put forth at that time to learn just how the change could be brought about,, much'less to, make an organized campaign, for the opposition to the cnange was very strong and agricultural organizations and graduates as a rule voiced husky disapproval. ' Thisj effort” was followed by a canvass of the alumni, which proved quite unsatisfactory and failed to bring action until the spring of 1924, when, at the annual meeting of the M. S. C. Association, a resolution was offered placing the‘organization on record as supporting the proposed change. Early in the legislative; session of 1925, Representative A. C. MacKinnon,w’95, offered a bill in the house to make the change to “Michigan State College,” without the modifying phrase laterf a^c „ G}* was referred to the: college committee .and was ready to be reported out when a canvass ot tne nouse dis­ closed that there was too much opposition to the plan to risk a vote. ’92, in the upper house. introduce ‘ a ' similar bill in the senate, which It was sent to the house and the struggle began all over again Com- Rin ding noftither way out of "the dilemma and no amendment to the title which would meet with the approval of a majority of the representatives, the committee working: for the bill requested that senator it was believed would greatly Norman B. Horton, strengthen the fortunes of the measure once it received the approval of the senate, HHH the ■ mittees of students, alumni, and prominent friends of the institution loaned their support, tense moment one evening early in April when the bill was due for third reading, but MacKinnon action was put over until the meeting on April 13, because many of the BHB3B J! support the bilfviierS|absent. The night of May 13, when the bill again came before the house, there was afilargÜcrowd of students and:alumni in the galleries and on. thé . floor The tnotaon was the bill" be approved without roll call, but this was opposed and the clerk proceeded wit the fate of an' effort extending over thirteen years was at stake. Thessession was-, açajn spwseiy a^aço, but there were fifty-seven legislators present willing to show their approval and the bill was declared passed . by a margin of six votes, The name became Michigan State College of Agriculture and Applied Science moi ê throug 9G|B|| 5* ;ntro- “ fate than through design. State College of Agriculture and Mechanigg Arts,” but Senator Horton said, after the bill “ dneed in the senate, that he had forgotten just what the modifications were to be and had seized upon in. . SÉL Applied Sciencqi.oart of the title&&&fitting. It was intended that the bill appear m the senate making lheie was no °hP 1.1, " E . j . , “ ... _ * . ■ Fred lienshaw, ’23, .a-reporter for thé-Detroit News during the ^ssi||g planned prégèded the passage, of the act. Prominent alumni throughout the state,, we re called upon to aiff m eoi^ vinoing the legislators and .the combined èffoits of all forces barely succeeded 1 - foundin°' of sible. The act was ordered to take effect on May 13, — sixty-eighth anniversary of the toundm0 or the college, and it .fv'âs likewise ordered to be known as the Horton-MacKinn.on ac . __ Page Three Hundred Ten 1 G. W. Bradt, a graduate of Michigan State College, was selected as one of a party of nineteen men, representing twelve colleges of the United States, to go> on an expedition to British Guiana for biological research. 2 E atives waiting to sell fruit to the steamer passengers going up the Essequibo river, British Guiana. 3 One-half mile below Kaieteur Falls, highest of the great falls of the world. Height 741 feet, width 35° feet, depth 14 feet. Almost five tithes the height of Niagara. fiypical native huts in thé interior of Guiana. 4 5 To. t^11S,se people an American is a curiosity. Jamaica, West Indies. °'t>ÎÎ1S o nir 0n- 5lll£ator secured during the summer. Bradt shot him with bird shot. ■ Water is delivered to the entire city in this contraption. Curacao, West Indies. 9 10 Street scene in Georgetown, capitol of British Guiana. 11 Close-up of No. 2. Note the silver bracelets on the young girl. Indian family in the interior of Guiana (Upper left.) , mandua ant-eater was a pet around the camp until he died from lack of ants to eat. Page Three Hundred Eleven i~-Bradt was the fifth white man to reach the foot of Kaieteur Falls. EsS-The Potaro river, about 40 miles below Kaieteur Falls. 3 ; -'I'he gorge below Kaieteur Falls. Average depth of gorge about 1,000 feet. 4— Street scene in Bartica, British Guiana. 5— Two 1913 Fords and seven miles of roadway. Nearest sister Tizzies 125 miles away. 6— 7— Going up the Potaro river to Kaieteur. Native guides necessary. f 8^Dr. Finders of Purdue University, ^examining a Howler monkey for lice. These monkeys lorm one 01 Jungle laboratory on the Mazaruni river. Forty-five miles from the coast. the main items on the bill of fare in Guiana. 9—Four negro policemen who control a diamond and gold mining region as large as a dozen Michigan counties. : One of the camping places during the trip to Kaieteur Falls. 10— 11— Indian carrier with the party on the tiip to the falls. 12— American outboard motors come in handy to go up stream. 13— Plenty of help to start the auto. Plantation district near Georgetown. 14 A glimpse of Kaieteur about a mile below the foot. Less than 200 white men have ever seen kaieteur from above, and less than a dozen from below. ... , . _ . Page Three Hundred Twelve Oriel College, England Oxford University is composed of twenty-one different colleges, one of which is Oriel College, founded in 1326, where Rhodes scholars from M. S. C. have continued their edu­ cation. HOLDERS OF RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS Overmyer Steere C. J. Overmyer,I B.S. 1918, M. S.' C., D.Philosophy 1923, Oxford. Mr. Overmyer is the first representative of M. S. C. as a Rhodes Scholar. Douglas V. Steere, B.S. 1922, M. S. C„ M.A. 1925, Harvard University. The second representative of M. S. C. as Rhodes Scholar entered Oxford last November. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOLARSHIPS The university-offers one scholarship each year to a graduate of M. S. C. Carleton Ham- mond Ciume, B.S., 1920, held this scholarship 1924-1925. Margaret Louise Plante, B.S H held this scholarship 1925-1926. ’’ J MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS These scholarships are awarded to that man student and to that woman student respec- tiyely who, at the close of his or her junior year, shall have shown the best scholastic record considered m its broadest sense. HOLDERS OF MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS Chauncey M. Parks, ’25 E. Margaret L. Plante, ’25 H. Floyd Holmes, ’26 E. Margaret A. Shadduck, ’26 H. Page Three Hundred Fourteen Strong House SOME M. S..C. CO-EDS Women’s Building, Le., Morrill Hall Page Three Hundred Fifteen College Residence SOME M. S. C. CO-EDS Abbott Hall Page Three Hundred Sixteen Publications and ¿¡tudent "Boards Page Three Hundred Seventeen Norval E. Tyrrell, Editor Eugene H. Moak, Business Manage-i THE 1926 WOLVERINE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE EDITORIAL STAFF Ralph M. Kilby, ’28e.......................................... Arthur J. Hannah, ’27a....................................... Robert L. Wilson, ’27I......................................... James A. Hands, ’27I........................................... Dorothy E. Burrell, ’27I...................................... Ruth E. Norton, r2yh....................................... Sylvia A. Schimmel, ’27h................................... Gerald H. Reynolds, ’27s................................. Keith Himebaligh, ’27I........... ........................ Irving S. Edwards, ’27t.................L.... ..........Assistant Editor ................Class Editor .. Organization Editor ...........Athletic Editor ...........Feature Editor ......... Co-ed Editor Co-ed Athletic Editor .... .Snap-shot Editor ................... .Publicity .......Humor Editor , FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR ASSISTANTS James F. Trott Fay Gillis Elizabeth Gillis Waneeta Simon Georgia Lightfoot J. Dale Madill Clifton Hill Wheeler Grey K. T. Boughner S. D. Cain H, Hanes Florence MacSwain lone Lautner M. Nasif Larry Watkins Phillip Locke James Lewis John Kelly Nellie E. Ingles, Margery Ashley Elizabeth Taylor Larry Watkins Eugene H. Moak, Business Manager Duane W. Beurman, Asst. Business Manager Harold Douma, Advertising Manager Laurence E. Skellenger, Circulation Manager BUSINESS STAFF Donald Cobb, Asst.. Advertising Manager CIRCULATION STAFF James Buchanan Eugene Malone Carl Bittner W. B. Ireland Rüdolph Boehringer Richard Lyman Dorothy McWood Mabel Gettel M. Coan Ruth Ketcham Ruth Featherly Marion Green Marian Bennett Gerald Reynolds Dorothy Goodson Catherine Phillips Millicent Clark A. T. Edmonds Cecil Wallis Wallace Clark Mary White Chris. Kenfield ADVERTISING STAFF Paul Engle J. T. Maynard We wish to express appreciation to the following: Blivin Morris Albert Moore Arnold G. Scheele Lucille Allen Kathleen L. Fox James Gamble Margot Krogness R. H. Riggs “Tommy” Jermin Frank Willis A. H. Nelson J. B. Hasselman Harry Wakefield G. Swanson Page Three Hundred Eighteen IRVING S. EDWARDS, ’27c, Humor Editor As a humorist “Ed” showed versatility as one of Dumb Doras brothers, ami at the J-Hop; Ed was one ot We again are confronted with it in the humor section of the Wolverine. the best workers on the staff. RUTH NORTON, ’27b, Co-ed Editor Ruth found that the co-eds looked better in everyday clothes, so this year they appear without their formals. The sororities kept their society appointments much better than the fraternities and this, we believe, was due to Miss Norton’s executive ability. “Sis” got the Co-ed athletic section in before the rest and then had time to spend in SYLVIA SCHIMMEL, ’27I1, Co-ed Athletic Editor securing her A’s. ARTHUR J. HANNAH, ’27a, Class Editor Succeeding Gerald Montgomery as organization editor (“Monty” was a senior and had to withdraw on account of his studies), “Art” became the busy man around the, office. Uvei two thousand picture appointments had to be sent out on vacant periods and it was Art who did it. 1 H I DOROTHY E. BURRELL, ’27I, Feature Editor Arranging and mounting all feature material was one of Dorothy’s jobs. Entering State this fall as a junior, D. B. became engaged in many activities. The Wolverine was fortunate in securing her services. GERALD H. REYNOLDS, ’27s, Snap-Shot Editor From river tosser to pictorial illustrator was the trend of “Jerry’s” work during the past year. More “snaps” were accumulated this year under Reynolds’ regime than ever before. Page Three Hundred Nineteen Bob had no official title but he was a handy man to have around. He finished un the °f thC mOUnting‘ The scenes and views in the first®part ROBERT L. WILSON, ’27I KEITH HIMEBAUGH, ’27I, Publicity Manager Along with his-many other duties Keith found time to handle the publicity for the Wol­ verine. The Wolverine Flyer was an example of Keith’s work. 7 RALPH KILBY, ’28e, Assistant Editor his freshman year, Ralph came in handy as an assistant editor Kilby caught the deans m action and had them photographed while working. He also helped neipea finish the delinquent organization material. 8 <e Cor boons : Usee/ //7 fAe Ae/mor secf/o/7. fj, Ass'f. fAofojnjfAer Page Three Hurtdred Tuüenty-ohe Page Three Hundred Tzventy-two GREEN ONION John Kelly Levon Horton Wayne Barkwell G. C. Sanders Florence Albright J. F. Trott J. E. DeCamp James Buchanan Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF R. Becker Esther Sanson Helen West BUSINESS STAFF Herrick Waterman George Kelser ART STAFF I. S. Edwards Alice Laycock J. Archer D. Archer N. Ballback E. LaMonte Harry Watson Ray Heydrick C. G. Sweet Ballback, D. Archer;. DeCamp, Trott J. Archer. Heydrick, Buchanan, Hórton, Kelly, Sweet Becker, Laycock, Sanson, Albright Page Three Hundred Twenty-three Robert!H. Powers;"Editor Fred W. Mare, Business Managet MICHIGAN STATE NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF Robert H. Powers................'......................... Fred W. Mare............................... Mabel A. Gettel.................. Levon Horton...................... . .................... Georgia Lightfoot.........<............................ ........ Erva Prescott... :................................................... Dorothy Burrell...................................................... :........................ ..............Editor Business Manager ..... Co-ed Editor ... . .Sports Editor .................Features ... .Society Editor . ...............Literary ASSISTANT EDITORS Paul H. Engle C. W. Kietzman D. R. Olson John Brisbin Henriette Scovcll Marian Bennett Dorothy Shoesmith Maxine Moon Marian Oag C D. Hill W. A. Gall R. Mclnnis REPORTERS George Woodbury T. L. Christie K. Himebaugh M. Pence Joseph Porter Irene: Austin G. H. Moore Eleanor Hutchins J. D. Medill J. Kinton Ruth Bennett Phyllis Trautman Wanneta Simon Edith Simonton G. T. Witburn L. Snyder D. W. Beurman SOCIETY REPORTERS BUSINESS STAFF ADVERTISING CIRCULATION Max Goodwin Gertrude Walker Ruby Newman T. Sparks L. Snider W. L, Olson MICHIGAN STATE NEWS BI-WEEKLY PUBLICATION OF MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE M. Älward, Horton, Snyder, Kietzman, Sparks Trott, Cain, Beurnian, Brisbin, Blake, Olsen, Kinton Prescott, Hifflebaugh, Gettel, Powers, Whitiwrri,' Hntehius, Mclnnis Simmons, Brass, Lightföbt, Scovell, Newman Page Three Hundred Twenty-Uve F. A. Harper, Bditor-in-Chief U s. C. AGRICULTURIST EDITORIAL STAFF F. A. Harper.....................Editor-in-Chief .Associate Editor D. D. Kline............... Gwin Goodwin................... .Co-ed Editor M. S. Grander...............Horticulture Editor K. E. Post. .............' ..V............ .Dairy Editor R. W. Severance......;. .Farm Crops Editor L. D. Hoyt................... .Animal Husbandry I. F. Schneider..........................................Soils Editor W. J. Clark............................Poultry Editor D. A. McPherson...................................Short Course BUSINESS STAFF B. G. Ousterhout, Business Manager L. J. Braamse - G. O. Harma , H. J. Hart J. L. Meacham Schneider, Clark, Hoyt Harper, Kline, Post Page Three Hundrèd,Twenty-six R. J. McCarthy, Secretary of the M. S. C. Alumni Association, Editor G. Swanson Business Manager THE M. S. C. RECORD Since 1896 The M. S. C. Record has been the official alumni publication of the college. It was founded as a weekly and continued as such for thirty years. Since 19^3 it has been published by the M. S. C. Association (formerly the M. A. C. Association). Beginning with the September, 1926, number The Record will be published monthly. The secretary of .the M. S. C. Association, Robert J. McCarthy, is editor of The Record. Gideon N. Swanson, ’25, is business manager. Officers of the association for the current year are ; Frank F. Rogers, ’83, Lansing, President. Arthur C. MacKinnon, ’95, Bay City, Vice-President. Luther H. Baker, ’93, East Vansing, Treasurer. Robert J. McCarthy, ’14, East Lansing, Secretary. MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (Elected at Large) Henry T. Ross, ’04, Milford. Clifford W. McKibbin, Tr, East Lansing. G. Vern Branch, ’12, Detroit. E. W. Ranney, ’00, Ex-officio, Greenville, Harris E. Thomas, ’85, Ex-officio, Lansing. W. K. Prudden, ’78, Coronado, Cal. The association is responsible for the erection of the Union Memorial building. It has numerous branches throughout the country and now boasts the largest membership in its history. Annual meetings are held in June during the commencement season. Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven STUDENT COUNCIL Harry K. Wakefield, President George L. Dirks, Secretary-Treasurer Ted Foster Carmen D. Miller SENIORS JUNIOR Ivan G. Collett SOPHOMORE Clyde Olin EX-OFFICERS R. Powers Don McPherson 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 established by precedent or by general consensus of opinion to rightfully fall under the jurisdiction of a student body. Wakefield, Olin, Powers, Foster, Collett, Dirks, Miller Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight WOMEN’S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Dorothy McWood, President Florence Pangborn, Vice-President Millicent Clark, Secretary Martha Griswold SENIORS Martha Stein, Treasurer Olga Bird JUNIORS SOPHOMORE Marion Bennett ex-officio Margaret Hubbard, Freshmen Class Vice-President Maribel McKnight, Chairman Point Activity Margaret Foote, President W. A. A. Myrtle VanHorne, President Y. W. C. A. Mable Gettel, Co-ed Editor Michigan State News PURPOSE OF THE WOMEN’S SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The purpose of the 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 be a medium by which the social standard of the college can be kept high ; and to promote in every way a feeling of unity among women of the college. Stein, McWood, Hubbard, Clark Bennett, Griswold Page Three Hundred Twenty-nine UNION BOARD MEMBERS J. D. Baxter A. T. Edmunds Florence Pangborn Ruth Ketcham G. T. Whitburne O. E. Grimes E. B. Hill Pres. K. L. Butterfield Hon. L. Whitney Watkins S. M. Powell Mrs. J. W. Stack Prof. W. O. Hedrick Dean Jean Krueger R. J. Baldwin R. J. McCarthy COMMITTEES OF THE UNION Entertainment R. VanMeter, Chairman Millicent Clark Eleanor Hutchins H. A. Swanson L. C. Greene Music E. K. VanTassell, Chairman Wm. A. Schulgen C. R. Doyle C. C. McGuffin C. Wayland House F. Howland, Chairman Ruth Ketcham 0. A. Parrish Hill, Baldwin, Mrs. Stack, Ketcljam, Adams, Edmonds, Grimes, Whitburn, Baxter Page Three Hundred Thirty ARTISTS’ COURSE Among the extra-curriculum activities at M. S. C. the place of the Artists’ Course is an important one. This series of lectures and recitals is maintained by the funds raised from a one-dollar fee paid by each student, is administered by the Artists’ Course Committee, and is attended by practically the entire student body. Within the last three years the standard of thd; lectures and music has been especially high. During the year 1925-26 the students and faculty heard: Alfred Noyes, England’s famous poet, in a brilliant reading from his own poems. Charles Paddock, the world’s champion sprinter, in a wholesome and interesting lecture on sportsmanship. Ernest Hutcheson, eminent American pianist, in a recital of great beauty and power. Lorado Taft, noted sculptor, in a fascinating lecture upQn the way in which statues are made; John Barclay, distinguished Scotch baritone, in an artistic and attractive recital. Roy Chapman Andrews, explorer, scientist and author, in a finely illustrated story of the significant third Asiatic Expedition, its finding of the dinosaur eggs, and its search for the origin of man. Frederick Vining Fisher, pictorial traveler and inspiring lecturer, in a description of our own romantic and picturesque Southwest. ARTISTS’ COURSE COMMITTEE FACULTY Prof. W. W. Johnston, Chairman and Secretary Prof. C. P. Halligan, Treasurer J. B. Hasselman, Publicity Manager Prof. J. S. Taylor Margaret Webb SENIORS JUNIORS P. R. Biebesheimer Ruth Norton Hugh Hart Norton, J. Hasselman, Prof. Taylor, Prof. Johnson, Prof. Halligan, Hart, Webb Page Three Hundred Thirty-one BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS MEMBERS IN FACULTY . E. B. Hill A. H. Nelson J. B. Hasselman STUDENT MEMBERS R. H. Powers F. Mare N. Tyrrell E. Moak F. A. Harper B. G. Ousterhout D. McWood M. Gettel H. Wakefield K. Himebaugh G. T. Whitburn G. Swanson J. Buchanan The Board of publications is organized to assist student publications and to direct their efforts toward a definite goal. Fall, Buchanan, Swanson, Tyrrell, Riggs Wakefield, Powers, Prof. Johnson, Hill, McWood, Gettel, Nelson, Hasselman Page Three Hundred Thirty-two YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Y. W. C. A. CABINET Myrtle VanHorne .., Evelyn Keyes*....... Elaine Walker........... Catherine Hubbard... Dorothea Haddon.... Martha Griswold.... Dorothy Goodson.... Ruth Lyons......... Martha Scott ........... Erva Prescott........... Verlyn Moore........ Dorothy MacEachron. Zetta Thompson........ Ruth Featherly......... Marjorie Sanford.... Alice Bates ............... Geneva Church........ Harriet Holden......... Thelma Webber......... .............................. .President .........................Vice-President ..... .c....................Secretary ....................................T reasurer Undergraduate Representative Membership ................ Social .................... .................... Hospitality ......................................Program ......................................Publicity ....................................Industrial ...................World Fellowship ..................................Deputation ..............................Rural Clubs ........................ .Girl Reserve ................................... .Finance .................President W. S. C. .........Vice-President W. S. C. ..... .Secretary and Treasurer Sanford, Walker, Featherly, Goodson Taylor, Thompson, Haddon, VanHorne, Scott, MacEachron, Holden Lyons, Prescott, Lovewell, Griswold, Hubbard Page Three Hundred Thirty-three WKAR Michigan State Radio Station January 16, 1926, marked the first birthday of WKAR as a class B broadcasting station and the voice of Michigan State College, on the air. With the new license came permission to broadcast on 1,000 watts power. Continuing the policy of the first year, farm and gen­ eral radio schools were featured with great success. During the fall, a radio school including subjects of wide interest, such as English, Botany, Forestry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering, was given. This school lasted from November 2 to December 19- After the Christmas vacation, the Farm Radio School began. This was designed primarily to be a farm proposition of interest to the agriculturists of the state. Five courses were offered, including a combination course of Veterinary Medicine, Poultry Husbandry, Animal Husbandry, Horticulture, Dairying, Farm Crops, and a course designed for farm women by the Home Economics Department. During the latter part of the winter a “question and answer” feature was instituted at noon to supplement the' weather forecast and the program enlarged from one lasting about five minutes to fully half an hour. Many questions were received from farmers throughout the state and were referred to the various agricultural departments, for the answers which were read at the noon broadcasting period. Spring broadcasting was cut down to about three hours a week, aside from the noon programs, because of the difficulty of warm weather reception. Engineering, gardening, musical, and state department programs took up this time until the close of school in June when the station started on its summer program of broadcasting. I D. Ball, Junior Operator: A. H. Lavers, Radio Committee; G. K. Rollins, Senior Operator; W. A. Fitch, Operator; F. I. Phippeny, Radio Engmeei R. D. Martin, Operator; J. E. Parkhurst, Operator; J. D. Gamble,-Announc Page Three Hundred Thiriy-four 6Vocational Societies Page Three Hundred Thirty-five Marrs, Houghton, Prof. Cory, Bartells, Bailey, Figg Naeter, Roberts, Geegh, Vance, Simpson, Mcnmuir, Van de Bogard, Fitch, Trebilcock, Prof. Foltz Fitch, Sparling, Daysman, Noecker, Howell, Whelan, Hansen, Phippeny, Osborn A. I. E. E. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS H. C. Roberts...................................,.....................................Chairman R. A. Bailey................................................... .Secretary-Treasurer Prof. T. S. Foltz......................................................................Counselor B. K. Osborn, R. J. Plourde, W. D. Howell...............Advisory Board MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. T. S. Foltz Prof. M. M. Cory Prof. A. Naeter E. E. Kinney B. K. Osborn O. D. Dausman ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS R. A. Bailey B. D. Figg C. B. Fitch W. A. Fitch E. Geegh W. D. Howell M. G. Houghton J. B. Menmuir C. C. Noecker W. H. Bortels G. D. Gamel F. I. Phippeny R. J. Plourde H. C. Roberts L. W. Sparling A. J. Simpson E. T. Trebilcock C. G. Vance L. B. Whelan F. S. VanDeBogart R. E. Marrs P. H. Piper JUNIORS C. J. Rydzewski SOPHOMORE A. E. Langworthy Page Three Hundred-Thirty-six I I R Whitburn, Ridman, TenDyke, R. Kelty, Salmon, Post, Kline, Cramer, Wheeler, Gnodtke, Dynes, Smith, Teeter, Schwartz, Geer, Barratt Jones, Bay, McDermott, Clark BEEKEEPERS’ SEMINAR MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. H. Kelty J. C. Kremer ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS E. A. Bay E. F. Biebesheimer A. E. Deline C. R. Dynes A. T. Edmunds R. M. Barratt W. R. Clark H. E. Geer H. Gnodtke H. C. Kiebler D. D. Kline E. T. Wheeler JUNIORS W. N. Kidman C. E. Norton B. G. Ousterhout L. E. Teeter G. S. Tolies M. A. McDermott J. D. Salmon D. E. TenDyke E. A. Wenner G. T. Whitburn K. E. Post SOPHOMORES K. W. Atkinson B. D. Jones G. T. Schwartz SHORT COURSE H. D. Smith Page Three Hundred Thirty-seven A. J. Sajkowski, Cato Young, I,. M. Ames, H. I,. R. Chapman, C. Keefer, 0. M. Liang, R. Quinit, P. H. Pearson S. Y. Chen, W. T. Hoh, D. De la Garza, Dr. E. A. Bessey, J. W. Baldyreff, B. Dundas Mrs. R. I,. Butterfield, Miss. Virginia Domboorajian, Mrs. B. Domboorajian, K. M. Liu, J. W. Clark, D. Urquiola, Mrs. A. L. Leathers, Dr. N. A. McCune THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB OFFICERS K. M. Liu........ D. De la Garza. S. Y. Chen....... B. Dundas .... .......President V ice-Presid ent .......Secretary .......T reasurer HONORARY MEMBERS K. L. Butterfield Mrs. L. E. Landon Rev. N. A. McCune Mrs. Thomas Gunson Prof. E. H. Ryder Dr. W.Giltner Miss Elida Yakeley ACTIVE MEMBERS - Violet Aijala L. M. Ames A R. Ballenegger - E. A. Bessey - J. W. Boldyreff - - Mrs. K. L. Butterfield H. L. Chapman - Mrs. H. L. Chapman S. Y. Chen - D. De la Garza - Herman Dal - Mrs. B. D. Domboorajian - Miss R. Domboorajian Miss V. Domboorajian B. Dundas - Miss M. D. Francis Odd Gerner K. S. Gill - Miss R. V. Henry - - - - - Nationality Finnish American Hungarian American Russian American English English Chinese Mexican Norwegian Armenian Armenian • Armenian Norwegian American - Norwegian Indian Canadian - - ' - T. H. Kao _ M. P. Kagechiwan C. E. Keefer - Mrs. A. Leathers K. M. Liu J. E. Loskot, Jr. Mrs. N. A. McCune - Miss F. G. Mumford P. H. Pearson - A. J. Sajkowski - R. I. Quinit L. M. Shout - ,Mrs. L. M. Shout D. Urquiola - E. R. VanderSlice Mrs. E. R. VanderSlice - T. M. Wang Cato Young - C. E. Zimmerman - - - Nationality Chinese Am. Indian American American Chinese American American English Swedish Philippino Polish American American Bolivian American - American Chinese Chinese Hungarian Page Three Hundred Thirty-eight Rappleyea, Harma, Foss, McIntyre, Dobben, Schickler, Rozell Markle, Post, Horwood, Ackley, Knopf, Harper, Schwartz DAIRY CLUB MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. Reed Prof. Lucas Prof. Burnett ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS F. H. Harper H. Honholt J. Rappleyea R. Horwood N. Barney H. Barney A. Rozell T. Knapf C. Schickler A. Ackley A. Foss K. Landsburg R. Vincent L. Case C. Brown H. Hart G. Harma W. R. Clark E. Summerville T. Schwartz H. Rush JUNIORS K. Post OFFICERS K. Post, President T. Knapf, Vice-President C. Schickler, Treasurer A. Rozell, Secretary Page Three Hundred Thirty- H. Roberts, Wride, Murbach, Waffa, Sheldon, Braamse Barrett, Hanchett, Black, Burton, Thomas, Rohloff Tenney, Mrs. Shear, Schmit, Billman, Hoyt, Sunderlin, Cook, Simpson Bartels, Shear, Blaylock, Kempf, C. Roberts, Hubbard FERRISINSTITUTECLUB MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. Schepers Prof. C. W. Chapman Miss Elida Yakeley ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS L. J. Braamse H. C. Roberts E. J. Peterson S. E. Wolff C. H. Burton G. L. Dirks D. Urquiola R. C. Hodgkinson A. R. Kempf A. M. Rouse C. L. Teachout R. C. Blaylock Glen Hubbard K. S. Hanchett A. L. Peasley N. J. Mason C. B. Tenney R. E. Roberts JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN J. Zikmund D. A. Barrett D. J. Stouffer G. A. Wride 0. Shear J. Waffa L. M. Billman L. E. Rohloff W. H. Bartels L. H. Thomas K. E. Crane L. D. Hoyt B. Black C. Roberts J. O. Sunderlin F. Roberts W. H. Sheldon B. Murbach C. B. Tenney Page Three Hundred Forty Radii, Prof. DeCamp, Mains, Bartlett, Bliss, Oliver, Jennings, Seward, Kroeber, Reichow, Collins, Prof. Dressell • ;........... Hansen, Pennington, Seizert, Hurley, Gosnell, Prof. Hubert, Bird, Braidwood, Weddell Nugent, Wakeman, Green, Penberthy, Thompson, Howland, Heydrick, Bower, Pomeroy, Morofsky, Jump Thomasma, O’Neil, Biebesheimer, Daniels, Dickinson, Luther, Paddock, Skellinger FORESTRY CLUB MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. K. Chittenden J. C. DeCamp P. A. Herbert C. Dressier ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Bartlett Biebesheimer Dickinson Fisher Green Luther Bird Blake Fehlberg Belt Bower Collins Davis Furgason Sieloff Gosnell Morofsky Moss Daw Hurley Jennings Miller Hackney Rowe Messer O’Neill Heydrick JUNIORS Oliver Penberthy Paddock SOPHOMORES Jobbett Mattison Miller FRESHMEN Grimes Stuart Radii Skellinger Stouffer Wilkins Thompson Schall Wakeman Swanson Pierce Pomeroy Pulver Gillett Morley Murray Wright Jump Robbins Schneider Weddell Wilkinson Seward Nugent Page Three Hundred Forty-one THE H. E. CLUB OFFICERS Ruth Featherly .........................................................................President Eleanor Rainey ....................................................* • ■ • • Vice-President Mabel Gettel ...................................................■••••'...................Secretary Ruth Ketcham ...........................................................................Treasurer The purpose of the club as it was originally stated was to “further a professional attitude in students of the Home Economics department.” The activities of the past year have been somewhat more varied than they have been in the past. Money was given to assist in carrying out the Farmers’ Week program. A movie, “Women in Industry,” was brought here to be shown for the classes m Household Man­ agement. The divisional convocation given spring term was in charge of the Home Economics Club; the program given was entitled, “A Trip Around the World With Music. Several social functions took place—among them were the Ellen H. Richards party given in December, a Valentine party, and a hike up the river in the spring. Page Three Hundred Forty-two Daniels,' Lakin, Hutchings, Heuser, Ripper, Lyle, Farley, Bregger, TenDyke Prof. Bradford, Bittner, Meacham, Proctor, Baynes, Billman, Gnodtke, Waffa;, Viau, Smith, Anderson, Landsburg, Ousterhout . HORTICULTURAL CLUB SENIORS G. S. Tolies S. H. Woods H. B. Farley A. H. Teske M. C. Hutchings C. M. Lane W. N. Kidman E. J. Heuser H. Waterman C. E. Russell G. Gnodtke W. A. Rossow F. L. Daniels C. Parrish D. E. TenDyke L. G. Morse A. T. Menzies W. Smith B. G. Ousterhout K. M. Scudder L. B. Bregger N. H. Viau E. M. Berry C. S. Bittner D. E. Spotts M. A. McDermott R. E. Palmer G. H. Camles J. P. Salmon L. M. Billman Wittis J. Waffa H. A. Johnson P. E. Anderson,- C. E. Ripper JUNIORS SOPHOMORES SPECIAL FRESHMAN E. J. Schultz Page Three Hundred Forty-three H. Iy. Downey, G. El. Taylor, A. R. McLaughlin, J. P. Torey, R. P. Johnson,: I. F. Huddleson, F. W. Chamberlain, Ward Giltner, H.il4 Morèncy, B. B. Roseboom, J. P. Hutton, A. L. Delez, F. K. Sales, H. E. Johnson, L. B. Sholl, H. Dykema, F. J. Brockett,. R. S. Armstrong, S. Whitlock, C. Wàlquist, H. J. Hollinger, J. A. Ellens, C. R. Blatchford, G. A. Sturm, C. H. Reading:, D. B. Meyer, H. Iv. Cole, M. F. I.ainorcaux, H. H. Clark, O. H. Muth, F. W. Young, E. E. Johnson VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION HONORARY MEMBER H. H. Halladay MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean Giltner W. L. Mailman I. F. Huddleson W. L. Chandler H. J. Stafseth F. W. Chamberlain E. P. Johnson E. R. Carlson R. S. Armstrong C. H. Betty C. R. Blatchford L. H. Briggs H. L. Downey R. A. Drake H. J. Hollinger D. B. Meyer F. J. Brockett C. Black H. L. Cole L. M. Darst H. J. Bulhler J. A. Ellens G. E. Taylor J. P. Torey H. E. Johnson L. B. Sholl A. L. Delez B. B. Roseboom H. L. Morency J. P. Hutton E. K. Sales POST GRADUATES A. L. Delez H. J. Stafseth ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS C. J. Fox E. E. Johnson A. R. McLaughlin G. A. Sturm C. Walquist JUNIORS H. H. Clark SOPHOMORES T. W. Whibby FRESHMEN SPECIALS M. F. Lamoreaux C H. Reading S. C. Whitlock H. Dykema W. W. Thompson L. Wells R. C. Wagner F. W. Young E. C. Barclay J. E. Burnett L. E. Lohg Page Three Hundred Forty-four Edmunds Brown, Smith, Meacham, Jasper Case, Teske, Morrish, Marshall, Cormany CRAFTSMEN’S CLUB Organized January 22, 1925 FACULTY AND GRADUATE MEMBERS R. E. Marshall C. E. Cormany J. B. Edmunds R. G. Smith C. E. Russell M. N. Bailey C. B. Brown E. R. Hancock J. L. Meacham E. M. Berry A. H. Teske J. J. Jasper C. B. Anders L. W. Thomas A. A. Papworth A. T. Messer E. O. Holmquist G. W. Kuhn A. T. Edmunds L. W. Case C. B. Sinclair UNDERGRADUATES ü H. Morrish Page Three Hundred Forty-Uve Harvey T. Hunter, Kenneth Landsburg, Prof. C. G. Card, Coach; Eldon D. Spotts, Russell Horwood POULTRY JUDGING TEAM vC D. H. Shepard, L. E. Teeter, C. E- Myers, J. A. Simpson, E- Little, Prof. G. A. Brown, C. P. Dynes STOCK JUDGING TEAM Page Three Hundred Forty-six ‘Dramatics, Debate and Jttusic Page Three Hundred Forty-seven Kenneth Scudder, Manager Charlestoners UNION VAUDEVILLE GLADMER THEATER, FEBRUARY 4-5-6 ACTS I. A Prologue—H. Marsh II. Feats of Magic—J. S. Lane Songs of Yesteryear Page Three Hundred Forty-eight Leading Lady S. S. Kresge and General Nuisance III. An Evening in Old Seville IV. Blood and Thunder V. Who Kissed Barbara? Theta Alpha Phi VI. Dumbdora’s Brothers VII. Songs of Yesteryear VIII. Shooting of Dan McGrew IX. Tripping Trio X. Chorus Carl Cross’ Union Orchestra Ziegfeld? Page Three Hundred Forty-nine THETA ALPHA PHI PRESENTS “THE TEMPEST” "BY WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Forest of Arden, Tuesday, June 16, 1925 DRAMATIS PERSONAE Alonzo, King of Naples.................................................. Sebastian, his brother........................................................... Prospero, the rightful Duke of Milan................................ Antonio, his brother, the usurping Duke of Milan........... Ferdinand, son of the King of Naples ...................... Gonzalo, an honest old counsellor....................................... Caliban, a savage and deformed slave......... . . ...:. Trinculo, a jester..................................................................... Stephano, a drunken butler................................................... Shipmaster............................................................................ Boatswain..................................................................... Miranda, daughter to Prospero.......................... Ariel ......................................................................................... Iris .......................................................................................... Ceres .............................................'......................................... Juno ........................................................................ Fairies Pages .........Mai Waring ... George Hunter .......George Dirks ... .John L. Opfer ...Ralph Morrish .......A. PI. Teske .........Ivan Dennis ... .R. H. Powers ... S. H. Sullivan . B. G. Ousterhout .........R. E. Meek .........Mary Wing .........Sylvia King ... Elaine Walker ..Margaret Foote ...Dorothee Kern Rowena Hicks Ellenor Hutchins j Margaret MacKinnon j Maribel McKnight I Margaret Shoesmith I, Dorothy Sprague / Catherine Orr 8 Julia King “TAKE A TIP FROM ME” Presented December io, 1925 Bob Manion, editor............................................................J. Dale Medill Peggy Wargrim, his fiancee...............................................Pauline Scott Judge Wargrim, political boss...........................................Frank Haven Miss Wargrim, his mystery daughter........................Sylvia Schimmel Virgy Manion, Bob’s sister.........................................Margaret Moinet Mrs. Nelson-Dodd, social worker.......................................Nina Crites “Jimmy,” a flashy town booster............................... C. Marshall Lane Jud, a village loafer..........................................................Sid Hathaway “AM I INTRUDING” Presented November 19, 1925 Mrs. Hastings, the housekeeper... . Blair Hoover, the adventurer......... Earnest Rathburn, Jane’s secretary Marjory Van, the elder daughter.. Dickie Waldron, a romanticist.... Mona, the maid................................. Horace Vare, the father................... Violet Vare, the younger daughter. Peter, devoted to Vi......................... Dora, a friend of Vi’s.................... Gerald Mays, Jerry of Sage Creek Jane, Vare’s niece............................ ...........Evelyn Cornman .............Trevor Christie ........George Woodbury ................... Mary Wing ...............Levon Horton Eleanor Bönninghausen .........Gordon Whitburn ... .Annie Laurie Walls ...................Leon Greene ...........Bernice Crowley ..................Ivan Dennis .. Dorothy MacEachron Page Three Hundred Fifty-one “WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND” Presented February 24 and 25, 1926 Tom Denker.... Bob Mills .;... “Jerry” Smith.. “Liz”................. Elaine.......•... 4 Angela............. William Denker Alice King........ “Bing”............... Mrs. Reese........ .........Levon Horton .........Harold Marsh .........Milton Grams ...........June Ranney Annie Laurie Walls .............Ruth Becker .......Ralph Morrish .........Elaine Walker .......John D. Kaiser ... Evelyn Cornman M i “BELIEVE ME ZANTIPPE” Presented March 10, ir and 25, 1926 George MacFarland, millionaire New York bachelor.Richard Lyman Dolly Kamman, a Colorado deputy sheriff.....................Pauline Scott “Buck” Kamman, a Colorado sheriff.............................J. Dale Medill Arthur Sole, New York detective...........Rudolph Boehringer Thornton Brown, wealthy easterner.......................William Schulgen “Simp” Calloway, a mountain desperado.......................Edward Jerue Martha Kamman, a widowed aunt..Ruth Featherly, Margaret Hager William, a valet............................................................Roy Spiekerman Violet, a painted vampire............................................Sylvia Schimmel Wrenn, Delta county jailer..................................................Max Hilton Page Three Hundred Fifty two Ward, Waffa, Hawkins, Beese, Diller.................. Merrifield Rstelle, Hoover, Stern, Bennett, Keefer, .............., MacRachron, Chase Sackett, Henderson, Brass, Gillespie, Rumbold, Weber, Rainey, Horning, Alvord COLUMBINE CLUB Martha Griswold Elaine Alvord John Hawkins Geneva Church Ralph Rumbold Curtis Keefer Joseph Waif a Lois Harwood Marian Bennett Martha Stein Elizabeth Sackett Geraldine Gillespie Thelma Weber Dorothy MacEachron Mabel Gettel Victoria Adams Elizabeth Henderson Margaret Rainey Virginia Chase Jeanette Kennedy Pauline Massey Burgoyne Diller Katherine Merrifield Foster Mohrhardt Elias Somerville Helen Richey Marie Ward Harry Beese Harvey Hoover Mildred Brass Lelah Horning Thelma Estelle Page Three Hundred Fifty-three Newell, Ramsdell, Boylan Miller, Post, Greene, pckerman, Coach, Christie MEN’S DEBATE SEASON, 1925-1926 The men’s debate season this year consisted of seven debates, a somewhat smaller schedule than in previous years. The traveling team from Cambridge University, England, arrived in Lansing on November 2 to meet a local team com­ posed of Hayhow, Ramsdell and Christie. The question was, “Resolved, that democracy is a failure.” M. S. C. speakers upheld the affirmative. No decision was rendered either by official judges or by the audience. On March 5, a team composed of Greene, Post and Miller, opened forensic relations with the University of Detroit on their home platform. The question argued was the one used later in the Tri-state Debate, “Resolved, that the policy of centralizing power in the Federal government is desirable.” The decision was 2-1 for Detroit. The same team met Purdue on the local platform on March 12 in the annual triangular contest. The expert-judge decision favored the home team. On the same night, the negative team, Ramsdell, Newell and Christie, lost to Iowa State at Ames. This is the last year for this triangle, as Iowa requested permission to withdraw. In all probability, Purdue and M. S. C. will select another school to fill the vacancy and will continue the triangular arrangement. While in Iowa, the traveling team met Cornell and Drake in open forum debates on the Child Labor question. Christie and Ramsdell took part in these debates. The last debate of the year on the men’s schedule was with Kansas State Agricultural College on the local platform, March 19. M. S. C. was represented by a member of the men’s squad, Miller, and a member of the co-ed squad, Dorothy Robinson. The affirmative was argued by Miss Robinson and a Kansas man, the negative by Miller and a visiting debater. The question, “Should our tax-supported institutions of higher education adopt the selective system instead of the mass system?” The debate was held at a special con­ vocation in the gymnasium and the audience gave the decision. The influence of the English teams and certain other practical tendencies on inter-collegiate debating seems to be quite marked. There is a growing desire to take the audience more into account and to make the debate less a technical contest and more a discussion where the real issues and honest information are presented. It is a hopeful sign. Page Three Hundred Fifty-four Estelle, Thompson, Sackett, Farley, Winters Albright, Robinson CO-ED DEBATE, SEASON 1925-26 The co-ed debate schedule this year included more debates than in any previous year. Of the schools debated in other years, only two, Kalamazoo College and Western State Normal, were listed among the co-ed’s opponents this season. New schools debated were Monmouth, Marquette, Northwestern College, Albion, and Detroit City College. Eight contests com­ prised the schedule. Four of last year’s debaters were on the teams—Elizabeth Sackett and Jetta Thompson on the affirmative, and Florence Albright and Dorothy Robinson on the negative. New mem­ bers of the affirmative included Margaret Winters and Thelma Estelle; of the negative, Ellen Farley. The question debated throughout was : “Resolved, That the Child Labor Amendment should be passed.” To start the season, the negative team, accompanied by the Coach and Mrs. M. C. Thomp­ son, traveled to Monmouth, Illinois, Northwestern at Naperville, and Marquette at Mil­ waukee. The first and last were victories for the M. S. C. team. The Northwestern contest was a split-team affair with the audience voting, so the victory could not be claimed by either school. On April 9, the affirmative team met Kalamazoo College there in a non-decision debate. Á new triangular arrangement was inaugurated this year with Western State Normal and Albion. M. S. C. teams lost both of thèse debates by close decisions* The final contest of the year was a dual debate with Detroit City College on April 22. The affirmative teams traveled and the negatives debated at home. These were open forum debates, followed by audience decisions. The spirit among the co-ed debaters this year was good, their efforts were commendable, and their performance credible. Those most directly interested in co-ed debating feel that the work has reached such a standard as to merit continuation and development in the future. Page Three Hundred Fifty-Uve Peterson, McLean, I. S. Edwards, Spurrier, Strobel, Severance Wilson, Sweet, Toaz, H. W. Edwards, Morse* Eggert, Stockman, Marzke Dixon, Parker, Crawford, Hartsell, Prof. Taylor, Hubert, Bair, Kenyon, Butterfield M. S. C. GLEE CLUB First Tenor—Kenyon, Wilson, Toaz. Second Tenor—Lyons, Morse, McLean, Eggert, Parker. First Bass—Bair, Butterfield, Stockman, Peterson, Spurrier, Edwards, Severance, Hartsell. Second Bass-—Strobel, Dixon, Edwards, Sweet, Crawford, Hubert, Ford. Director—Professor J. S. Taylor. AccompanistME. Marshky. Business Manager—S. E. Hartsell. Reader—I. Dennis. Xylophone Soloist—F. Taylor. The Men’s Glee Club is a musical organization of high order. The members are chosen for vocal ability from a large number of tryouts. The Glee Club is perhaps better known around the state than on the campus. The several concert trips for this year have proved very successful and have maintained the reputation of the club. MEN’S QUARTETTE Baritone—Edwards First Tenor—Toaz Second Tenor—Morse Bass—Hubert Page Three Hundred Fifty-six (ÿhort (bourses Page Three Hundred Fifty-seven R. W. Tenney, Director of Short Courses M. S. C. SHORT COURSES CLASS OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES Karl Webb, Chairman of Program Committee; William Gault, Athletic Manager George Brooks, Treasurer; Delmont Chapman, President; Glenn Cutler, Vice-President; Charles Beckley, Secretary Page 7 hree Hundred Fifty-eight SIXTEEN WEEKS MEN Nien Cutler, Campbell, Holtforth, Willson, Aue, Coulon, Chapman, Carter, G. Brooks, M. Brooks, Wolfgang, Zikmund, Smith, Kraussi Gray, Hubbard, Crago, Partridge, Aldrich Vanderstar, Hillyer', Reading, Webb, Hill, Harrington, Morris,'.;Cr idler, Lutz, Reinbold, Bunker, Moorheam.Sjnith, Porrett - • EIGHT WEEKS MEN Cotton, Stocking, Keller, Merrill Loeffler, Rowe, Gilbert, White, Berry, Kors, Beckley, Reed Brewer, Whitaker, Krieger, Fredrick, Hamming HORT MEN Gray, Bennett Reed, Kinney, Hawley, Shupert, Maleski, Jenkins Tompkins, Tones, Hill, Boal Page Three Hundred Fifty-nine CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Warner, Dairy Production; Cridler, First Year 16 Weeks; Kreminey Truck and Tractor; Carter, Second Year 16 Weeks; Jones. Horticulture; Foeffler, Fight Weeks Agriculture; Bourassa, Dairy Manufacturing DOUBLE QUARTET Hubbard, Reed, Prof. B. C. Sauve, Director, Aldrich, Foeffler White, Cridler, Zikmund, Gray R. W. Tenny, Director of Short Courses, Moorhead, Brooks, Aue, Morris, H. A. Robinson, Coach Holtforth, Johnson, Gault, Crago, Hill BASKETBALL TEAM Page Three Hundred Sixty MONOGRAM WINNERS Brooks, Crago, Mechem Hanson (Coach), Aue, Gault, Holtforth, Hill, Robinson (Coach) Webb, Pelletier, Brooks, Hesche, Rendel DAIRY PRODUCTION CLASS Raab, McRachlan, Finch, Grout, Robb, Cronkhite, Ellsworth, Partridge, Drayton, Rendel, Pittman, 'fenny, Director of Short Courses Dayton, Kent, Finch, Fernster, Rodgers, Hinkley, Overton, BedelD Pelletier, Warner LIVESTOCK JUDGING CONTEST WINNERS Holtforth, Second Judging All Classes Chapman, Swine; Brooks, Horses; Carter, First Judging All Classes; Hesche, Beef Cattle; Vanderstar, Dairy Cattle - Page Three Hundred-Sixty-one Gault, Gray Aue, Morse, Harrington, Aldrich Webb, Carter, Chapman, Brooks, Hill SECOND YEAR SIXTEEN WEEKS MEN Annual Banquet SHORT COURSE 1925-26 Over seven thousand five hundred students have completed Short Courses at Michigan State College since their beginning in 1896. The annual banquet and party mark the terminating of the commencement activities. The banquet pro­ gram was as follows: Music, Olivet Ramblers, Toastmaster—R. W. Tenny, Dairy Production—Francis Pelletier, Right Weeks Agriculture—Herman Roeffler, Dairy Manufacturing—Julius Mason, Truck and Tractor—James R. VanOtteren, Horticulture—James J. Hill, First Year Sixteen Weeks—Paul Cridler, Second Year Sixteen Weeks—George R. Brooks, “Au Revoir”-—President K. R. Butterfield. Following the banquet a party was enjoyed by all, consisting of games and dancing. Walter Wolfgang of Ypsilanti, who received the highest total,Score in the games during the evening, was the recipient of a monogram blanket. At the commencement program, Dr. W. W. Diehl delivered a very inspiring address on the subject, “Culture on the Farm.” Dean Shaw acted as chairman and presented the diplomas and various awards to those taking general agriculture. Professors Rucas and Roree presented the diplomas to; the Dairy Manu­ facturing and Horticulture students respectively. Music for the commencement program was furnished by Stanley Kors, a student, and the Short Course Double Quartette under the leadership of Professor E. O. Sauve.. - Another event of the commencement time is the Annual Rivestock Judging Contest. Dean R. S. Shaw and Mr. ReRoy Emmons of Hastings (a Short Course alumnus), presented suitable awards to the two men receiving highest scores in judging .all. classes, while Professors Brown and Reed gave awards to the winners in judging each class- of-livestock. Another special feature is the athletic carnival consisting of a basketball game, an andoor baseball tourna­ ment between classes, finals in boxing and wrestling tournaments. The winners in the boxing and, wrestling tournaments as well as those making the basketball team receive Short Course monogram jerseys. Page Three Hundred Sixty-timo Page Three Hundred Sixty-three This is how the annual Barbecue looked to the camera. Dr. Olin, Miss Appleton, Mrs. :Skellenger, MisIiWall, Dr. Barry • The efforts of this group are appreciated in keeping the students well. They are also solace to flat-footed soldiers. We could not get in but the camera did and here are the results. The Co-ed Prom is held yearly by the girls. 7 here is nothing that one should not see about this group. Page Three Hundred Sixty five ©eìricatton aitò Jforetoorb: All great works are dedicated. We, the staff of the 1926 Wolverine, with a tear upon the pages and our hand in our eye, do solemnly dedicate this Humor Section to such members of the class of ’29 as have performed any of the following campus activities either of their own free will and accord or under gentle persuasion: Hang swings for Senior Swingout. Swipe Angora cats from the Veterinary De­ partment. Paint the tower on the campus. Massage sidewalks with bricks. Desecrate the waters of Red Cedar. Wear pots and keep their coats buttoned. And so on and on and on and on. We do not guarantee laffs, - laughs, larfs, guffaws, In the following snorts, grins, giggles, nor smiles. pages we have collected at great length things, which we, in our own simple way, believe to be representa­ tive of that subtle, abstract quantity, 1926 collegiate humor. Page Three Hundred Sixty-nine Page Three Hundred Sevénty PICTORIAL REVIEW The low down on the high ups TEA HOUNDS DELUXE! THEY JUS T POUR OVER TH/ER STUDIES! LAST NIGHT ON THE 'FRONT’PORCH---- THIS IS FOOD FOR THOT. ■ HH WC GOT A SETTER PRAT «N VOU HUMC! QERfllANS THESE ARE THE MOULD­ ERS OF CAMPUS THOT, DEAR FRIENDS. NO.THEY ARE NOT FOND OF WAR! YEA! THEY ARE NEIGH­ BORS, BUT, AS RUBE GOLD­ BERG SAYS/IT DOESN’T MEAN ANYTHING!" THEY LED THE FRATER­ NITIES IN SCHOLASTIC STANDING LAST FALL. WE KNOW HOWCOME! ML *3o] — 18 tr I?1' Wn/ |¡¿¿¡¿J <&v / | PYTHIANS I 1 QHEMIANÓ THEY AREN’T AS DEAD AS PEOPLE THINK! POLITICIANS DELUXE A- MONG THE FAIR SEX! THIS IS AN ALPHA GAM­ MA RHO MAN. WHAT IS HE DOING?HE IS PURSU­ ING EDUCATION! Page Three Hundred Seventy-one A # THIS IS ONE OF THE MOB WHO KEEP THE MEM OM THE RUN. Qhylean BEHOLD GEORGE DIRKS WHO DARED TO ASK AN OUTSIDE GIRL TO LEAD J 'HOP, YES,GANG. THIS IS THE TROPICAL REGION• 0ORORIANS Bolu/abians Be ttieons THEY CLAIM THE BIG­ GEST WOMAN ON THE CAM PUS lit they live out in the GREAT OPEN SPACES. LIT­ TLE WONDER THEY FUR­ NISH FINE TRACK MEN. THEY MAY LIVE ON A HILL,BUT THEY ARE AN EXTREMELY NAUTICAL OUTFIT».»! 0ELPhlCS 3ro alphians THE DELPHICS.Oi! DEAR. LIVE RIGHT NtxT TO the sesames;?.* WHO ARE IN THEIR IN­ FANCY ON THE STATE CAMPUS. THIS 15 "SI LLVHCLA f?Kt THE E-A'S BIOTO FAME. OUR CAMPUS AMAZON! Page Three Hundred Seventy-two “BROCHON” The House of Favors Manufacturing Jewelers Stationery Engravers Catering to College Fraternities exclusively for the past thirty years. The only Fraternity Jeweler having “All National Insignias.” Recognized throughout the country as “The House of Favors. ” First in the Program Field and “Still the Leaders.” Chicago’s largest manufacturer of Embossed Social Stationery. Carnival and Cotillion Specialties. Place Cards, Invitations and Announcements for every occasion. Correct Chapter House Stationery. Trophies and Awards for All Events. *8? 135 E. ONTARIO CHICAGO, ILL. STREET Page Three Hundred Seventy-three THE STATE JOURNAL Dependable Newspaper Service and Regularly Verified Circulation (February 1926) Average Copies Sold Daily 37,941 COLUMBIA PORTABLE C. G. CONN SAXOPHONE C. G. CONN CORNET BUDD’S MUSIC HOUSE “Everything in Music” 216 SO. WASHINGTON AVE. LANSING, MICHIGAN Page Three Hundred Seventy-four TIS'SHELLY* OF THE OLYMPIC SOCIETY LEAD­ ING HIS MUSICAL MUR­ DERERS. THEMIANSA LITTLE POLITICS ON THEIR OWN HOOKi □rimoiras THERE ARE SOME THINGS ABOUT ENGINEERING THAT SOME OFUSJUST CAN'T SEE» DJirauTs BILL SCHULGEN SAYS THAT THEY SHOULD 0E CAMPUS DEALERS IN­ STEAD OF CAMPUS LEADERS. ITK^. THEY HAVE UN­ DERTAKEN A BIO PROPO­ SITION . MORE POWER TO THE Ml 0ESPERIANS THEY RUN A SECONDHAND CAR GARAGE ON GRAND RIVER AVENUE I ORDER OF THE STEAMING HEEL. 0LYSSIANS JUST FOUR YEARS OLD AND STILL GOING WRONG! UKIOMIAN5 Q.OTS.H, "I'VE DANCED THE HEEL OFF MY SHOE !" CAL, "DON'T YOU CARRY SPARE PARTS THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE EUNOMIANS, SHER­ BURNEg SWANSON, YOUNG, AND HALLADAY- and inquired witheringly, “What kind of a is?” when she place do you think this slammed the door in his face. Another social lion bearded. * * * “TWINKLE, TWINKLE, LITTLE STAR” Scintillate, scintillate, globule vivific, Fain would I fathon thy nature specific, Loftily posed ’mid ether capacious, Strongly resembling a gem carbonaceous. * * * Dean Phelan: “You are accused of being drunk. Have you anything to say?” Moon Mullens: “I have never been drunk in my life, sir, and never intend to be, for it always makes me feel so rotten the next morning.” * * * Professor entering classroom and finding “Well, where only one student present: are all the rest of the fools?” Only Student: I don’t know, doctor, it seems that we are the only two here.” * * * Mrs. Green: “We are keeping Adnoids from returning to college this fall. He is really so young, you know.” Mrs. White: “Yes, our son flunked out too.” If You Must Leave M. S. C. (.Awful Thought!) We should like to serve you as we have the past four years. Of course we’d rather have you come in and choose for your­ self, but once we have your sizes and know your taste, it will be an easy matter to satisfy you. Let us send you some of the things you’re used to, on approval. Best wishes. RASSETT’C U FINE MEN’S WEAR East Lansing - Michigan Wet: passed.” “I think a street car hash just Wetter: Wet: “I can shee its tracks.” “How do you know?” * * * ABBOTT’S TRAGEDIES A verdant young Freshman, young and unspoiled as yet, came to college from Bur- nips Corners, Michigan. His brother before him had been a Dollah Sixty Five and so he was pledged to them. It appears that this young man was inveigled into buying a ticket for a dance and he had no young lady friend. So he called upon one of his fraternity brethren for a date. This certain upperclassman was. one of those fellows so often seen on college campuses and in asylums. He was one of these fellows who is such a cake that he must carry a club to keep the women from falling all over him. He told his benighted pledge that he knew so many women around the campus that he could not lay a finger on any certain one at the present time. But he gave him a red hot tip. He told him to go over to Abbot Hall and ask if there was a stray girl.there who desired to go to a dance. He could not fail in this he told him. He rep­ resented Abbott as being a veritable, harem wherein languished many beautiful maidens who were pining away for a date. Our hero, thus assured, marched bravely over to Abbott and pushed the well worn button of the door bell with fear and trepidation as many of his predecessors have in times gone by. A charming young lady came to the door and asked him whom he wished to see. He spluttered and stam­ mered and swallowed a perfectly good stick of Juicy Fruit before he blurted out, “Have you any loose women around here?” .The young lady registered amazement Page Three Hundred Seventy-six COLLECT YOUR BOUNTY! Fern: “I hear that they convicted that man who shot the co-ed over at Michigan.” Jut: “Yes. He persisted in claiming that it was an accident.” EASTMAN KODAKS & FILMS Whitman’s Chocolates Penslar Products *8 REXALL STORE All Standard Products ■8 College Drug Co. Rexall Store Crotty’s Book Store John F. Crotty East Allegan Page Three Hundred Seventy-eight The CAMPUS PRESS, Inc. 139 E. Grand River Ave. EAST LANSING Printers for M. S. G. Students OUR OWN PURITAN ¿¿A- /7/es BMi jo/?y//7 ' '%?/ïjop 5MSi) tàtabt Œea &oom berime (©ualttp Canbtes 123 C. Miti). Page Three Hundred Eighty JAHN & OLLIER AGAIN” FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or­ dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. TheJahn &z Ollier Engraving Co. is America’s foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America’s leading cre­ ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE JAHN & OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago Page Three Hundred Eighty-one Ihe greatest wheel business in the world, reared upon the greatest contributions to automotive progress in wheels and related science Motor Wh£el Corporation, Lansing, Michigan WOOD WHEELS, DISTEEL WHEELS, TUARC WHEELS, SPOKSTEEL WHEELS, STAMPINGS Motor Wheel Products Page Three Hundred Eighty-tzvo Intimate picture of M. S. C. campus. Spring’s in the offing. EXTRACT FROM FOOTBALL RULES 1950 A. D. Tackling shall conform to the following rules and ritual: The offending player shall recite: “Roses are red, Violets are blue, If you don’t stop running I’ll tackle you.” Whereupon answer: the defending player shall “Old lace and lavender— Rouge and new shoes, If you are going to be horrid, I hope you lose.” Thereupon the ball shall be declared dead and the offending players shall act as pall­ bearers. * * * Student (being arrested) : I’m a student.” “But, officer, Officer: “Ignorance is no excuse.” * * * SURE SIGN Sally knew her man loved her the minute she saw the big “S” he had sewed on his green sweater. Look at Your Shoes —Others Do Fashionable Footwear for Men, Women and Children U8 so. WASHINGTON AVE. LANSING, MICHIGAN Haberdashery Clothing Shoes for College Men The Fashion Shop SINCE 1914 Page Three Hundred Eighty-four 60SM, S)S=~ I'D PU7UER STA/ MOM’S A^’ A£LP PAW VNI7A 7MA COWS/ TM SCARED TO DEA7A, LBMl / P E W -PAST- WE’LL SMOW 7ASSS gOZOT MOV)0 TO ST SB EM. SIS? I'LL TELE ~TMS WORLD.' -PPESEA/T- MY FRATERNITY BROTHERS They have blind dated me with oilcans, they have used my clean shirts, worn out my socks, borrowed my books and never returned them, stolen my toothpaste, broken my safety razor, used up all my extra razor blades, ate dinner on me when they were broke, borrowed money and never paid it back, made me drag them to bed when they were drunk, bulled me, paddled me when I was a pledge, and the only rea­ son that I am sticking around is that I am curious to know what in hell they are going to do next. “Would you like to dance this one?” Yes. Would you mind asking someone for me?” * * He: “Didn’t I see you taking a tramp through the woods yesterday?” She: “The idea! That was my father.’ “What are your habits at night?” “Pajamas.” Page Three Hundred Eighty-Uve CONCENTRATE! When your telephone rings, While you’re hard at work At your books about nine P. M. And the plaintive voice Of your pocketbook’s curse, says: “Dear, I am alone again.” Do you manfully answer, With courage and force: “My love, I have work to do.” Well, maybe you do, and if. so, my man You are one of a very few. * * * Prof. Hedrick: “Do you believe in a more elastic currency?” Dune Hudson: “No. It’s elastic enough. It should be made more adhesive.” * * * " Ed and Co-ed up the Red Cedar, 1926: “I love you more than anything in the world.” Ed and Co-ed married, five years later: “What? You want another dollar? Where is that dime I gave you last week?” * * * NOTICE, CO-EDS J If at first you don’t succeed, cry, cry, again. * * * “So you think you know as much as the Prof., do you?” “He said himself that it is impossible for him to teach me anything.” * * * Buck Weaver: “Young man, do you realize that you will never get anywhere by drinking?” Athlete: I’ve it started from this corner five times already.” ♦ * * true, Buck? “Ain’t She wielded a shingle prodigious; A trunk strap she also could stir, My mother hit strong, Whene’er I went wrong, And I learned about women from her. He : In the gloaming, oh my darling, When the gas is dim and low— With your face with powder painted How am I, sweetheart, to know? Twice this month I’ve had to wrap up Every coat that I possess For the cleaner’s-—won’t you, darling, Love me more and powder less? She: In the gloaming, oh my darling, When the gas is dim and low— That your cheeks are sharp with whiskers You can bet your boots I know, If I powder I must do it Or else suffer great distress, Buy a razor, won’t you darling, Lather more—I’ll powder less, sfc sfc TWO STUDENTS Two intoxicated students were riding in a Ford on a mountain road. One Student: “Look out there, how you’re drivin’, or you’ll send us over the bank.” Other Student: “Huh! me? Why, I thought you was a-drivin’.” * * * “Guess why so many co-eds join the rifle club.” Ha! Ha! So’s they will be sure to have arms around them.” * * * “Did you join a frat?” “No, I had plenty of clothes, * * * Girl at Dinner Party: “For goodness sake, Jerald, don’t wash your silver in the finger bowl. What will people say?” Jerald: “Well, I ain’t gonna put them in my pocket dirty.” * * * Frosh: kissed ?” “Am I the only man you ever Sesame: “Yes, and by far the best look­ ing.” Page Three Hundred Eighty-six Michigan State Farm Bureau SUITS and OVERCOATS Made to your individual measure. A perfect fit guarantee i. A fine assortment of 100 % wool bed blankets, also, 100% wool underwear. Merchandise of Merit for Less 221-227 N. Cedar St. Lansing Michigan Students! WHY WALK? Costs but a few cents per mile Rent a Car Drive it Yourself Driverless Co. 120 E. Ottawa St. Phone 3333 The Briggs Company Manufacturers of BRICK Lansing - Grand Rapids - Michigan Page Three Hundred Bighty-seven UNION VODVIL “I think,” said “Monty” Pace, as the cab­ bage grazed his nose, “that somebody has lost his head.” * * * MEATS GROCERIES Prof. Walpole: “Are you the man who cut my hair last time?” Barber: “Can’t be, mister. I only been here six months.” * * * TWO BITS I sent my boy to college With a pat upon the back. I spent ten thousand dollars And got a quarter back. * * * “Pi” Johnson (addressing group of finan­ ciers in an effort to secure financial back­ ing for his new enterprise) : “Gentlemen, we cannot fail in this stupendous undertak­ ing. It will mean millions. The first thing we must do is to travel around the state and buy up all of the old wells available regardless of price. We will then ship them all to our plant at Ishpeming where we will saw them up into short lengths and sell them for post holes at a good profit. The world will then be ours.” ®fje flutti jfoob ê>jjop INCORPORATED JCanshxg - ^tdjtgart 131-133 (Smith JUt&er Page Three Hundred Eighty-eight J.R.Ilyan A Good Place to Trade 2.10 Abbot St. East Lansing REVERIE Twinkle, twinkle, little star, Just above the trolley car, If the car should jump the track, Would I get my six cents back ? ^ iji ^ GRIM AND ALDERMAN HAVE CALLOUSES ON THEIR CHESTS FROM BREAKING TAPES IN RACES. H* H* “What would you say if I should kiss you?” “At last!” >K * * “How long has your son, Ted, been in college?” Pa Hoffmeyer: “About four cows, two horses, forty bales of hay, and a couple of loads of vegetables.” * * * College Joe says that looking at some of is enough to give a guy these co-eds painter’s colic. "AND MOW MY DEAR SIR WHAT HAVE YOU TO SAY ON THIS SUBJECT B * “HOW SHOCKING?!“ X" “000H HUM'. HUH?" ■ ■ h i i* “1 BELIEVE YOU MIGHT TALK MORE INTELLIGENTLY IF YOU HAD A LITTLE MORE SLEEP BE­ FORE COMING TO THIS CLASS!" "YES SIR-BUT YOU SEE 1 HAVE ONLY ONE CLASS BEFORE THIS f!” 4 k Jr 1 6 fl 1 mJm FT f m LAST CAR FOR EAST LANSING In spite o£ everything people say there’s last car a great difference between us riders and sardines. The sardines don’t have to stand up. UNION BEAUTY PARLOR “Wat ya doin’?”. “Makin’ up jokes.” “Are ya humor editor for Wolverine?” “No, I work in the Union Beauty Parlor.” ^ ^ ^ * * * “How did you puncture that tire?” “I ran over a milk bottle.” “But couldn’t you see it?” “No, the kid had it under his coat.” H« H5 H5 Olympic: “I hear they had a hot party at the ’Tic house last night.” Aero Alpian: “It wasn’t the heat so much. It was the humidity.” Be careful, boy, flowers don’t care who they lays on! He H< “Young man, I understand that you have made advances to my daughter.” “Yes, sir. I wasn’t going to mention it, however, but since you have brought the matter up, I wish you’d get her to pay me back.” Page Three Hundred Eighty ^hine CORRESPONDENCE 1900 Dear Helen: My work here at the Agricultural College becomes very tedious at times, so I am, therefore, trying to find solace in penning these few words to you. Always, of course, I am thiftking of you, even though I par­ ticipate in all the festivities and recrea­ tions of college life. The other evening at the Union party I saw a very dear friend . of yours, Ruth I like her very much. She is so Norton. sweet and thoughtful. I . didn’t know it was she until she made herself known. She and I danced all of the two-steps during I enjoyed myself thoroughly. the evening. Ida Fast was also present at the party. I am afraid I did not pay too much atten­ tion to her. She is so forward, and, I am afraid, Somewhat inclined to. be, as we say in college, “improper.” If I continue in my work as well as I have in the past, I hope to make Tau Beta. You will make it very pleasant for me by writing sooner. Sincerely, * * . * WILLIAM. CORRESPONDENCE A LA MODE Dear Baby: This damned place is giving me more gripes every day. If something doesn’t happen around this dump pretty quick I’ll pass out. Forgive me for not writing a spiel earlier but I’ve been on pro. and the profs are all laying for me to slip on a peel—but it’s no soap for those babies. I had a blind drag to the Union layout last night, and believe me kid, that weenie was some kiek-not. that goofy, wishy-washy bag that used to play tennis I got stuck with that cart for the with us. whole evening. The Union threw a mean party but with that layout I never got one kick out of it. She’s Ida was there, too. There’s a heifer for you. Just a plain kill, that’s all. Getting a grand rush, too—but not from yours I ain’t no truly. millionaire. I couldn’t stand the gaff. I would jaw some more, Hots, but I have to begin boning for finals. If I do as punk as I have been doing these monkeys are going to hand me a royal rooking, and give me the air. Sling us a line sometimes. Yours ’til iron floats, ^ ^ ^ BILL. “One of those fresh Ags tried to kiss me. He said he never kissed a girl before.” “What did you do?” “I told him I was not an Agricultural Experiment Station.” THERE’S A DIVINITY WHICH SHAPES OUR ENDS ROUGH HEW THEM HOW WE WILL.—Shakespeare. * * * First Father: “When is your boy coming home?” Second Father: “Well, I had a letter last week saying that he would be home I’ve Tuesday. That was two days ago. seen a bag in the house, but I can’t say if he is here.” Frosh (at P. O.) ; “I’d like to see some of your two-cent stamps, please.” The clerk produced a sheet of one hun­ dred twos. The Freshman pointed to the stamp in the center. “I’ll take that one,” he said. * * * “I’ve come to fix that old tub in the kitchen.” “Oh, mama, here’s the doctor to. see the cook.” “What’s your room mate like?” “Damn near everything I’ve got.” Prof, at Quic: “What causes laughing?” “A laugh is a peculiar contor­ Fresh: tion of the human countenance, voluntary or involuntary, superinduced by the con­ catenation of external circumstances, seen or heard, of a ridiculous, ludicrous, jocose, fanciful mirthful, nature, accompanied by a cackle, chuckle, chortle, cachinnation, giggle, gurgle, guffaw, or roar.” facetious, or funny, Page Three Hundred Ninety ‘ ‘Oh, Geòrgie, you boys always give the most fascinating favors.” WHICH ONLY GOES TO SHOW The Girls Sure Do Like Our Stuff $}urr,Patterson s Company Manufacturing Fraternity Jewelers J) ETROIT, MiCH. Page Three Hundred Ninety-óne “Jack eats with his knife.” “He must be a Scabbard and Blade man.” * * * COLLEGE EXPECTS EVERY MAN TO DO HIS DADDY. Olson to Johnson: “Say, Pi, can you change a dollar?” DEFINITION The faculty is a group of individuals hired to help the freshmen run the college. Keefer: “I must be off.” She: “That’s what I thought when I first met you.” Johnson : Olson: “I’ll give you the dollar next “Where’s the dollar.” * * * week.” “Now, Mr. Otterbein, what was Caesar’s famous message?” “I breezed in, I lamped ’em, I beat ’em up.” Schulgen: “Fadder, you told me you would give me a dollar ef.ery time I got an A in collitch. Fadder, I got two A’s last week.” Fadder: “Veil, here’s two dollars. Now It’s bad for you.” quit studying so much. Page Three Hundred Ninety-two World’s First PURELY ELECTRICAL Reproducing Musical Instrument BRUNSWICK PANATROPE ELECTRICITY, the force on which the greatest age of human progress is largely built, is now harnessed to bring you music incomparably different, won« drously beautiful. All future reproduc­ ing instruments must come to this Panatrope Principle . . . the Electrical Principle. Before buying—let us demon­ strate the Panatrope! «4P The PANATROPE «4P The joint achievement of the Four World Leaders in musical and electrical acoustics—The Radio Corporation of America, The General Electric Co., The Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co., and Brunswick. FREE DEMONSTRATIONS—Daily Sold exclusively by F. N. ARBAUGH GO. Page Three Hundred Ninety-three HOW TO GET READY FOR INITIATION 1. Ride wild mustang every morning. Use hard saddle. 2. Mix ketchup with all pie and vege­ tables. Take large practice doses of castor oil. 3. Walk at least thirty miles each day, blindfolded. 4. Practice instantaneous rhyming. 5- Tell a few policemen what you really think of the force. 6. Go to the movies ^until you can see anything without laughing. 7. Get accustomed to : We Carry The Only Line of Dry Goods In East Lansing cigars, Shining shoes, Carrying matches, Saying “Sir,” Pressing clothes, Stealing signs, cats and women’s cigarettes and apparel. 8. Sleep on a plank. If you do this faithfully for a whole sum­ mer, then you may survive the fraternity initiation. * * * Early to bed and early to rise makes the individual physically robust, opulent, and sagacious. THE EAST LANSING DRY GOODS CO. 4—11 ' , ■ " ——n I “I hang my head in shame every time I see the family wash in the back yard?” “Oh, do they?” ♦ * * Alpha Phi: “Did you get much out of eeon when you were in college?” Themian: band.” “Three frat pins and a hus­ * * * “Quelle etait cette dame avec qui je vous ai vue le soir dernier?” “Celle n’etait pas une dame—celle etait ma femme.” * * * THE U. P. FUREVER! There was a young man from the sticks Who was in a terrible fix. He said, “I can’t see Why the girls should hate me When they'fall for the rest of the hicks.” i $ $ Four animals went to a circus—a duck, a pig, a frog, and a skunk. All of them got in except one. The duck had a bill, the pig had four quarters, and the frog had a green back. All the skunk had was a scent and that was a bad one. W ood worth Shoes 115 North Washingt on A venue Page Three Hundred Ninety* f our VITAMINS X Methuselah ate what he found on his plate, And, never, as people do now, Did he note the amount of the caloric count— He ate it because it was chow. He wasn’t disturbed, as at dinner he sat, Destroying a roast or a pie, To think it was lacking in granular fat, Or a couple of vitamins shy. He cheerfully chewed every species of food, Untroubled by worries or fears Lest his health might be hurt by some fancy desert— And he lived over nine hundred years !!!! HATS OFF A senior stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast. The train got off the railroad track, And let the senior pass. * * * She: “Do you think long skirts will ever go out?” Kilby: “Not with me.” * * * “Can you swim very well?” “No, but I sure can wade.” * * * Conductor on Campus Street Car: “Say, you fellows can’t hang on the back end of this car. It isn’t fare to the company.” sfc ^ H= “What makes you think Moses was a fraternity man?” “Well, wasn’t he in the thick of the rushes?” * * * Ambitious Student: “Say, mister, have you been a street cleaner all your life?” Street Sweeper: “Not yet.” * * He A CHEMICAL ROMANCE Said Atom unto Molly Cule, “Will you elope with me?” Said Molly Cule with quick retort, “There’s no affinity.” Beneath the ’lectric light plant’s shade, Poor Atom hoped he’d meter, But she eloped with a rascal base, And now her name’s Salt Petre. GOSH, IT’S HOT! "It’s so hot I just saw a dog chasing a cat and they were both walking. * * * NOTICE, CO-EDS Prof. Clark “The young ladies will sit here and the students over there.” (assigning seats) : * * * Prof. Hedrick: “What’s your idea of civilization?” Rummell: “I think it’s a good idea Somebody ought to start it.” * * * “I was chilled to the bone this morning.” “Where was your hat?” * * * WHY WORRY OVER EXAMS You have two alternatives: Your pro­ If he is easy, fessor is either easy,or hard. you have nothing to worry about. If he is hard you have two alternatives: Either you study hard or you bluff. If you study hard you don’t need to worry. If you bluff you have two alternatives: Either your If it works you bluff works or it doesn’t. don’t need to worry. If it doesn’t you have two alternatives: Either you are con­ If you are condi­ ditioned or you flunk. tioned you don’t need to worry. If you flunk you won’t have to worry any longer. Therefore, why worry? Minister: “Would you care to join us in the new missionary movement?” Flapper Fanny: “I’m crazy to try it. Is it like the Charleston?” Page Three Hundred Ninety-five LIVE SO EACH DAY AS TO SHAKE HANDS WITH YOURSELF EVERY NIGHT. Coy Young Thing: rgy twenty-fifth birthday.” “I hate to think of The Brute: “Why, what happened?” ^ ^ ^ Speed Cop: “He was burning up the road like the old Nick.” (boastfully) : Dirks “You see I’m a regular speed devil.”- Chief Seymour: “Twenty-five dollars fine for being in such a hell of a hurry.” ^ ^ ^ THEY SAY I RUB THE FUR THE WRONG WAY; BUT I SAY LET THE CAT TURN AROUND. * * * “He’s so romantic. Whenever he speaks to me he starts, fair lady. “Oh, that’s force of habit. He used to be a street car conductor.” Dean Bissel: “How many students study in your department?” “Oh, I should say about a third of them.” AS THE PRINTER SAW IT “See here,” said the angry visitor to the Ed-in-Chief, “what do you mean by insert­ ing the derisive expression ‘Applesauce’ in parenthesis in my speech?” “ ‘Applesauce’ ? Great Scott, man, I wrote ‘Applause.’ ” She: “A penny for your thoughts.” He: “I was thinking of going.” Her Father (at the head of the stairs) : It’s worth “Give him a dollar, Jeannette. it.” * * * Two Freshmen went to hear Schumann- Heink. After listening to a beautiful piece “Isn’t that of music the first remarked: ‘Overture the Poet and Peasant’ beautiful? ” from “That was a scene from ‘Faust,’ ” indig­ nantly returned the second. “Well, to prove that I’m right, I’ll go up and read the sign there,” said the first. After consulting the placard she returned “I guess we’re both wrong; that saying: was the ‘Refrain from Spitting.’ ” ^ ^ ij< “They had to shoot poor little Fido to­ day.” “Was he mad?” “Well, he wasn’t any too damn pleased.” ^ ^ ^ “Give me something for my head, doc.” “I wouldn’t take it as a gift.” * * * “Is he eligible?” “Naw, he played marbles for keeps.” * * * She: “Do you still go to see that little crab you, used to run around with?” He : She: “She’s married.” “Answer my question.” Page Three Hundred Ninety-six In the Roadster, Reo unites striking appearance with masterful performance There’s the spirit of youth in the cleanly modeled lines of this Reo Roadster—springtime freshness in its cheerful colorings—prevision of feminine desires in a charmingly appointed interior. But deeper, truer satisfaction results from its youth­ ful performance and absolute road mastery—factors that seem unaffected by time and miles, and are proved in the fifth, sixth or seventh year of ownership. Typical of thoughtful planning for greater driv­ ing safety and convenience is Reo Split-Second Brak­ ing, which combines with a standard gear shift to make simplified control a matter of fact. Reo Motor Oar Company, Lansing, Michigan Page Three Hundred Ninety-seven Page Three Hundred Ninety-eight "THANKS Ol' "Be GOOD . TO IT f m k jr "WOT CHA THINK YOU'RE DOIN'? RACIN'? WELL I'M GONNA GIVE YA' A TICKET "G'WAN* YOU CAN'T PINCH ne{ THIS AIN'T MY CAR AND 0ESIDES FOR SPEEDING.'u 9^« 1 HAVEN’T A LICENSE.1“ ^ \ — ^ i f ü l jx r m b a m jsr The following poem was submitted by “What are you wearing all those coats Jerry Reynolds after the J-Hop. for?” AFTER THE BALL WAS OVER Who the hell has hooked my hat? ’S a crime the way guys swipe Your only lid and leave you flat With nothing to wear but a gripe. It’s gonna be chilly traveling home, The object of razz and of jeer, With nothing to cover my shivering dome, From my ivory down to my ear. Confound this low down gang of skates . Who’d steal your only Sunday lid. Ah! here’s a six and seven-eighths— Come, let’s go home, eh, kid? “I’m going to paint my Ford and the directions say in order to get the best re­ sults to put on three coats. * * * (producing note book) : Policeman “Name, please.” Motorist: Policeman “Alogsiurs Alastiat Cyprian.” (putting away note book) : “Well, don’t let me catch you again.” * * * “Dad” Krentel: “Doors are made out of trees, and trees grow out of doors.” Page Three Hundred Ninety-nine a salary large enough so that Bohn paid off his college debts in the first ten years and married the beautiful Ivonne. *Slang words used at the time of this story now obsolete. ♦ t t AIN’T IT SO? It’s easy enough to be pleasant, When nothing at all goes amiss, But the man worth while Is the man who can smile When he reads such junk as this. “Wow-wow-wow- It was 2 :00 A. M.: wow,” howled the baby. “Four bawls and I walk,” groaned Harry Wakefield, ex­ college baseball player. * * * Practice House Girl: “Do you sell dry­ goods here?” Grocer: Practice House Girl: to buy some dried apples.” “No, this is a grocery store.” “Sorry, I wanted * * * Erva: “At times you seem to be manly enough and then at other times you are absolutely effeminate.” Ivan: “Er-ah-er heredity. You see, half of my ancestors were men and the other half were women.” * * * First Forester: “I call my girl my maple sugar baby.” Second Forester: “How come?” First Forester: “She’s a refined sap.” * * LOTS OF YOUNG LADIES PUT OFF UNTIL TOMORROW WHAT THEY SHOULD WEAR TODAY. * * * “Hed” Smith, showing co-ed hunting trophy during open house: “I had a deuce of a time shooting that deer early one morning. Fact is, I shot it in my pajamas.” Sweet Young Thing: . “Good heavens! How did it get them?” “Put on a hat; here comes a wood­ pecker.” * * * Papa: “Willie, dear, don’t you want to come to see the sweet little sister a stork brought you?” Willie: “No, I don’t. I want to see the stork.” O. WATT SPEED At last Bohn Grim had graduated from college. After years of striving in most of the courses at Michigan State College he at last had in his grasp “the skin you love to touch.” And, being an athlete, the course he was finally able to graduate in was none other than agriculture. Bohn had been raised in the great city. In fact he had never seen a farm. But, perforce, agriculture: must be his lifework. With all haste he hastened, to an adjacent farm, for he must earn kale .'enough to make the beautiful Ivonne his wife for life. Farmer Corntassle was skeptical. Many graduates and post graduates had he employed on his thirteen acres but not one of them knew a blamed thing about farming. Bohn’s brawny arms and smiling face won for him the great chance of his lifetime; Farmer Corntassle must put him to the great test. “Go out into the field,” said he, “and bring in every last sheep.” Then he chuckled up his - sleeve, for only one hired man had done that feat in Ingham county in the last forty years,- He’d show that young upstart that college “edification” did not make good farmers. An hour had passed, and then another, and farmer Corntassle laughed right out loud up his sleeve. But, look! Sure enough there came Bohn over flock of sheep. the hill with a great Farmer Corntassle hastened out to meet him. Bohn could not possibly have all of the sheep in tow. Farmer Corntassle was a gentleman and could thoroughly appre­ ciate the feat which had been performed right before his very eyes. He hastened over to congratulate Bohn and to pound him on his back. What in thunder did Bohn have in his right hand? Nothing either than a jackrabbit which was appari ently exhausted. “Bohn, what in the world* are you doing with that jackrabbit?” ex- claimer farmer Corntassle.” “Well I’ll be blowed,”* said Bohn, “so that’s a rabbit Took me one and one-half hours to catch the little cuss.* I thought it was one of the lambs.” Farmer Corntassle Tell into a dead faint only to recover after several days. He gave Bohn entire charge of the sheep for the rest of his natural life and Page Four Hundred “The Gauge Room where the precision-measuring instruments are checked and tested by master gauges. This room is the very heart of the factory—here the ac­ curacy of m anufacturing operations is governed. The picture was drawn from life.” From the General Motor Institutional Advertise­ ment entitled Accuracy, OUR RIGID INSPECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION Back of the growing preference for Olds- mobile, stands performance. Back of that performance, stands quality. Back of that quality, stands a manufacturing policy that does not tolerate the slightest variation from accuracy. One inspector to every seven workers, is the ratio in the Oldsmobile factory. Every material is tested to the highest standards, every measurement verified with the greatest precision, every driving demand anticipated and provided for. You can depend upon a car built like that! The more you drive the Oldsmobile the more you will value these exacting stand­ ards. For they guard that fine performance steadily, as months and miles roll by. OLDS MOTOR WORKS, LANSING, MICH. Page Four Hundred One COLLEGE JOE SAYS : The professor who comes in ten minutes late is very scarce. himself. In fact he is in a class by When a bunch of fellows say to be a good sport they want you to be a damn fool. He that lies down with dogs rises up with fleas. Clothes break the man. When you admit you are dumb there is some hope for you; but when the professor admits it there is none. _ No wonder there are so many college men in prison, with forging taught in every engineer­ ing school. Our absent minded professor put the answers on the board and asked the class to write, the questions. The meanest man in the world is the roommate who borrows your best and then goes out and orders grapefruit. A co-ed becomes a woman with a past as soon as someone holds her hand in a college play. The pedigree under your picture in the Wolverine won’t buy shoes for the baby .after you graduate. After a man graduates from college his diploma isn’t worth half as much as the size of his head on the day he got the darned thing. Keep that school girl complexion—out of the rain. Why don’t girls’ sell advertising space on their stockings ? Today will be yesterday tomorrow. Probably the next appliance these guys with the yellow slickers will have will be a wind­ shield with an automatic wiper. Some girls call a fraternity a frat, while others admit they have never been to an open house. Hallenbeck Printing The House Friendly Service College Sanitary Cleaning Pressing Dyeing Phone 21-219 119 Ottawa Street, East :f Michigan Lansing . 206 Abbot Road Phone 22535 Page Four Hundred Two Page Pour Hundred Three SPRING The boy stood on the burning deck; Relief ships blew their horns. But ah, alas, he could not go, The heat had popped his corns. Prof,: “What are you men laughing at? Are you laughing at me?” Students in Chorus: “No!” Prof.: “Well what else is there in here to laugh at?” Prof. Laycock: “How would you tell the height of the Ag building by a ba rometer ?” “I’d lower the barometer from the top of the building with a string and measure the string.” Jut Hunger: This mix-up is either the result of a blind date or that there’s a lot of truth in the statement that love is blind! Frosh (who has seen college humor magazines before coming to college) to in­ structor: “Are you a professor?” Prof: “Why, yes, I have attained to that position.” Frosh: “Are you absent minded?” Prof: “Perhaps a little.” Frosh: “Do you scratch your pancakes and pour syrup on your head?” Prof: “Why, of' course not.” Frosh: “Do you tie your spaghetti and . eat your shoe laces ?” Prof: “No!” Frosh: “Do you wind the cat and throw out the clock?” Prof: Frosh: “How ridiculous! No!” “You’re a hell of a professor!” RED PEPPER! crooks use! The flour the best * * * “Mine is no idle tale,” said the Fresh­ man as he stooped over to receive another wallop. STUDENT SEEKING SUMMER EM­ PLOYMENT : “I don’t suppose you don’t know of nobody what don’t want to hire nobody to do nothing, don’t you?” “So your son is in college. How is he making it?” “He isn’t. I’m making it and he’s spend­ ing it.” Have you? Yes, so have we! Page Four Hundred Four INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT ENGINES HOISTS PUMPS TVTOVO ENGINE C°- J. \ Clarence E. Bement,Vice-Pres. & Gen.Mgr. LANSING — MICHIGAN MANUFACTURERS CONCRETE MIXERS WHEELBARROWS DRAG AND WHEEL SCRAPERS FARM AND HAND CARTS LANSING - COMPANY Lansing, Michigan puipAfin. 1535-37 So State St. NEW YORK: 28-30 Vandam St. PHILADELPHIA: Willow & N. American Sts. SAN FRANCISCO: 338-348 Brannan Street MINNEAPOLIS: 311 N. Thitd Ave. BOSTON: 78 Cambndge St., Boston 29. Mass. KANSAS CITY: 1413-1415 West Tenth Street EASTERN FACTORY: Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,—Me Whinnie Division, South Front Street Page Four,Hundred Five Upperclassman-§“No>v, listen, Frosh, you were a big man in high school and we want you to go out for something.” Obedient Pledge—“Yessir, just a minute ’till I get my coat and hat.” The Smoke Shop Next to Postoffice Page Four Hundred Six MAJORITY RULES, FOLKS The “Prof” says he’s slow and his chem­ istry’s “low;” But twenty-five thousand beholders Acclaim him a “whiz” since that touch­ down of his they carried him off on their And shoulders. ^ ^ ^ . One o’ the reasons we’re glad we’re not in the.cavalry! :}c THE WAY IT USED TO BE—Wine, women, and song. THE WAY IT IS NOW—Wood alco­ hol, trained nurses, “Lead Kindly Light.” * INSULT UPON INSULT If you should offer me a drink An insult I should take it. That I’ve a thirst how dare you think, Or any wish to shake it. Yet though the insult’s offered me It possibly might follow That through my magnanimity, The insult I should swallow. DREAM SOX<5 Dear, your eyes are like deep pools of sparkling water; Your lips are like two little red "rose buds wet with dew; Your teeth are like the finest pearls nature ever made; But you have the darndest looking nose I ever saw on anything except an African ant eater. * 8|S * One never realizes how far away East Lansing can be until one has taken a co-ed home in a taxi! * * * “How did you get home from the party?” “Auto-suggestion.” “How’s that?” “My girl suggested a taxi.” jjc H5 MISUNDERSTANDINGS, MISUNDER­ STANDINGS ! Art Student: “Well, old man, what did you think of that latest picture of mine? I should like your candid opinion.” Prof. Scheele: “My dear young man, it’s absolutely worthless.” Art Student: “I know, but I should like The stag at eve hath drunk his fill! to hear it just the same.” Page Four Hundred Seven Page Four Hundred Eight Something New in a Corsage There is a refreshing difference in the very assortment of flowers used in Flower Shoppe creations. And then the way in which they are combined is a whole story in itself. & m I ì\s THE FLOWER SHOPPE Flowerfone 2-0212 Kalamazoo at Grand i “New car, old top?” “Naw, old car, new top.” Page Four Hundred Nine ever cum to a square death, it iz a pro­ found sekret, in the hands of a few, to this day. I wouldn’t like tew beleave enny man under oath who had ever seen a maskuline gote acktually die, and stay so. Speaking ov Methuzeler, puts me in mind ov the fackt, if a man should liv now daze, as mutch as he did, and only hav one eye tew see things with, he would hav to hav an addishun bilt onto the back ov his head tew sto away things into. The femail gote iz either mother, or sis­ ter, or cuzzin ov the male gote, ackording tew the prevailing circumstansis in the case, or else i labour under a delusion, i forgot witch. They give milk intuitively about a quart, before it iz watered, in twelve hours, which iz the subjickt ov nourishment in various ways. This milk, whitch is extrakted from the female gote, finish up iz excellent tew yung ones on, but is apt to make them bellycose, and fightful. It iz not unkommon for a babe, while inhaleing this pugnashus fluid, to let oph hiz left colleckshun or diggit and ketch the nurse on the pinnakle ov the smeller. fakt amung irish babes, and explains the reazon whi, in after life, these same babes make such brilliant hits. iz a kommon This In writing the history of the male and female gote tew adorn the pages ov futer times, i flatter miself that i have stuck tew the truth, and haven’t allowed mi imagina- shun to boss the job. A grate menny ov our best bilt historians are apt tew mistake opinyuns for facts, this iz an easy mistake tew make, but when i strike a goose, or bed bug, or gote you notis one thing, i stay with them.gS-Finis. * * * Ag. Math Shark • “Prof. Plant may know his- apples in math, but he sure don’t know nothing about English.” Ag. Chem Shark: “What causes you to reach such a conclusion?” Ag. Math Shark: ‘pie are square’ which ain’t right. He should say ‘pie is round.’ ” “He says * * “What’s the difference between college bread and any other kind of bread?” “You see, college bread is a four-year loaf.” % % % “And what do you expect to be when you graduate?” “A grandfather.” THE GOTE By Henry W. Shaw The gote iz a koarse wollen sheep. They hav a split hoof and a whole tail. They hav a good appetite, and a sanguine digestion. They swallo what they eat, and will eat annything they kan bite. Their moral karaters are not polished, they had rather steal a rotten turnip, out ov a garbage-box, than tew cum honestly bi a pek of oats. The male gote haz two horns on the ridge ov hiz hed, and a mustash on hiz bottom lip, and iz the plug ugly ov hiz naberhood. A maskuline gote will fite ennything, from an elephant down to hiz shadder on a ded wall. They strike from their but-end, insted ov the shoulder, and are az likely tew hit, az a hammer iz a nailhed. They are a hi seazoned animal, az mutch so az a pound ov assifidity. They are faithful critters, and will stick tew a friend az long az he livs in a shanty. They kan klime ennything but a greast pole, and kno the way up a rock, az natral az a woodbine. They are az certain tew raize az young ones, sum familys are half gotes, and the other haff children. They are good eat­ ing when they are yung, but they leave it oph az they git stronger. A phat gote would be a literary curosity. They are alwus poor in the boddy, but phatt in the stumick, what they eat seems to go to appetight, yu mite az well attempt to phatt rubber over-shew bi filling it with klam shells, az tew raize enny adipoze membrane on the outside bust ov a gote. They use the same dialekt az the sheep, and the yung ones speak the language more fluently than the parients do. Thare iz only two animals ov the earth that will eat tobakko, one iz a man and the tuther iz a gote, but the gote under­ stands it the most, for he swallers the spit, chaw and all. The male gote, when he is pensiv, iz a venerable and philosophy looking old cuss, and wouldn’t make a bad proffessor ov arithmetik in sum ov our colleges. They are handy at living a long time, reaching an advanced age without arriving at enny definite konklusion. How long a gote lives without, giving it up, thare iz no man now old enuff tew tell. Methuzeler, if hiz memory waz bad at forgetting, mite giv a good-sized guess, but unfortunately for science and this essa, Methuzeler aint here. Gotes will liv in enny klimate, and on enny vittles, except tanbark, and if they Page Four Hundred Ten Why Pore Over Your Printing Problems ? Let us relieve you of all cares and worry. A phone call or a post card will bring one of our representatives to see you. No matter what it is —a Business Card or Catalog, we are ready to advise and serve you. ROBERT SMITH COMPANY Complete Printing Service Lansing - - ' - Michigan Page Pour Hundred Eleven The Wolverine Insurance Company Lansing, Michigan Issues the Only No-Exclusion Automobile Insurance Policy Page Four Hundred Tuelve *«Y GIRL 010 "HUH ME WRONG!“ "WHICH ONE?" “THE LATEST ONE/1' -OH! I SEE!" "YEA, THAT'S JUST IT!" "SHE WAS VERY ICY!” CONTRIBUTED BY R. H. POWERS A college paper is a great invention, The staff gets all the fame. The printers get the money, And the editor gets the blame. * * * Pete Engle on Telephone: “Now you get another girl and I’ll get another good looking fellow------—????” * * * It’s no crime for women to wear knick­ ers, but it is for some men. Don’t lead such a fast life that professors can’t pass you. * * * * * * THERE IS NO ROMANCE ABOUT A GIRL FROM YOUR HOME TOWN. Prof. Corey (during A. C. exam.) : “I will step out for a minute. I suppose the dishonest will cheat and the honest will—” Davies (in back of room) : “Flunk!” ^ ^ ^ 5fC * * Delphic: “I’ll sell you this Ford so cheap you’ll feel like an auto thief.” “Your overcoat is very loud.” “It isn’t so bad when I put on a muffler.” Page Four Hundred Thirteen DAD COMES DOWN FOR THE WEEK-END TO SEE THE BOY PLAY FOOTBALL Loss. Hard first down. Clever end run. Completed pass. Touchdown. SIGN IN MACHUS’ “We don’t cash checks: Bank’s don’t serve soup.” * * * UNION COFFE-TIRE-YA “Do you serve fish here?” “Certainly. We cater to everyone.” * * * “Is Reynolds a good chemistry student?” “I’ll say. He has the acids eating right out of his hand.” ♦ * * “What is a tetrahedron?” “You mean an icesahedron?” “No a tetrahedron.” A: B: A: B: Well, wouldn’t you like to know what an icesahedron is?” * * * Harry: “May I have the last dance with Do right and fear no man. Don’t write and fear no woman. you?” Annie: “You’ve had it.” COAL In your bin now, spells Com- fort for winter; Obedience to wisdom for summer prices are lower than winter prices; Asssurance of having the kind you want; and lastly, Liqui" dation of worry for it is ready to be used when you want it, and you pay when there are fewer demands on your pocket- book for Clothing, Gifts, Charities and Social Activities. Learn this truth for yourself by buying your supply now, at The East Lansing Coal Co. 209 Evergreen W W W 4876 rmones ^ Yard 51464 WOMEN’S & MISSES’ Ready-to-wear Street—Afternoon and Dinner Gowns Coats and Millinery The Parisian Shop 117 * 119 W. ALLEGAN Page Four Hundred Fourteen The State College Book Store furnishes Michigan State College Students with Books and Supplies at Cooperative Prices Bank Block Norma L. Ensign, Mgr. Page Pour Hundred Fifteen KOLLEGIATE KAR Trimoira: “My car was named af ter Napoleon.” Alpha Phi: “Not very long after, I imagine.” The Wesson and Simmons School of BALLROOM, BALLET, INTERPRETIVE, CLASSIC, STEP AND TAP DANCING A High Class School for Adults and Children Members of American National Association Masters of Dancing Studio: Arcadia Ballroom Strand Arcade Building Lansing, Michigan The Gift Shop no South Washington Ave. là Books Stationery Copper Plate Engraving Greeting Cards Party Goods of all Kinds Page F our Hundred Sixteen IF THETA ALPHA PHI PLAYS WERE ILLUSTRATED “Am I intruding?” Break, Break, Break, On thy cold stones, O Sea, I bet you could break for forty years, And not be as broke as me.” * * * Father: “Frederick, I wouldn’t go out with any of those wild co-eds.” Frederick : “Hell, you couldn’t.” * * * Mother in upper hall winding alarm clock “I say, Amy, does your for nth time: young man down there like grape fruit?” * * * PAID ADVERTISEMENT! ’Tis better to have than never to have Lowry. loved a short man loved a tall.—Wayne * * * Captain Warren: “Where is the balance of your rifle?” Ted Stevens: all here yesterday.” “I don’t know, sir, it was Brown, trying to fix radiator: “Ames, call me a janitor!” Ames: “Alright, you are a janitor;” * * * We wonder who this girl Excess is that all the boys are drinking to. * * * “LATE AGAIN!” gasped the Columbian as St. Peter shut the pearly gates in his face. Captain Warren: “Hart, didn’t I tell you to keep your eyes to the front?” Hart: “Yes, sir, but I was watching you watch those co-eds play hockey, sir.” * * * THERE IS INVARIABLY ONE KILL­ ING WIT IN THE GROUP AT THE PHOTOGRAPHERS. * * * * * * Prof.: “Define heredity and give an ex­ ample.” Horton after graduation: like to work on your paper now that I’ve gradu­ ated from college.” “I’d Editor: “What route do you want?” Kurtz: “It means if your grandfather didn’t have any children your then neither would you.” father wouldn’t and that—that—that Page Four Hundred Seventeen Page Four Hundred Eighteen FINANCIAL REPORT 1926 WOLVERINE RECEIPTS $40,000.00 Balance from 1925 Wolverine...........................,...................... 4.98 Student’s fees and activities...................................... .A, .. 50,000.00 Advertising..............................,....................................A . .19 Fraternities and Sororities....................................................... College......................................................................... A. . ............ 1.98 Donations from kind friends.................................................................................. 11,000.00 Newspapers ...........................,.......................................................... 7.67 East Lansing welfare fund. .................... .,.,,,,., ,,... EXPENSES Opening dance in honor of editor’s return to college. ....... Smoker and banquet for staff at Downey Hotel. :................... Chaise lounge for office. ............................................................ .. . Tile floor, drapes and tapestries for office............................... Monogram stationery, tinted stamps, blue glue............................ Chewing gum for staff stenographers............................................ Orchestra during office hours....................................... Expenses of collecting material : ( i ) Cables ( 2 ) Telegrams (3) Police (4) Dynamite ................................................................................. . ....................................................................... ................................................................................. ............. ................................:........................... Taxicabs for business manager..................................................... Rolls-Royce for editor..................................................................•. . To Publishers......................................... To Photographer . .............................. To Engraver To Students posing for photographs............................................ Staff banquet for student council.................................................. . ....................................................................... Profit .................................................................................................... Profit to be divided among staff. $101,014.82 $10,000.00 5,000.00 700.00 1,000.00 980.00 1,000.00 750.00 150.00 200.00 175-00 500.00 1,342.00 107.00 39.22 23-32 7.33 19,780.66 .49 $38,763.00 70,000.00 $101,014.82 Page Four Hundred Nineteen For Quality HARDWARE and PAINTS See YOUNG BROS. HARDWARE CO. EAST LANSING Stude: “Changed your bed linen yet?” Roommate: It ain’t worn out “Gosh! yet.” QUALITY AND SPEED Star On Our Team Quick, Efficient Service CLEANING PRESSING TAILORING T. K. SCHRAM Page Four Hundred Twen ty Le Clear Studios Photographs of Distinction The Individual Photo­ graphs in this Book are a Product of our Work Qroup and Portrait Work a Specialty Studios Lansing Capital National Bank Building Jackson Carter Block Page Four Hundred Twenty-one “Is he rich?” “Say, that guy could run a men’s garter store on this campus and live. • . . „ DON’S CAMPUS BARBER SHOP MICHIGAN BUTTER AND EGG COMPANY Wholesale BUTTER, EGGS and CHEESE Cold Storage Facilities The Old College Shop Lansing, Michigan Page Pour Hundred P went y-two Compliments of Lansing Colorplate Co- Engravers Makers of Printing Plates for Michigan State College 230 N. Washington Ave., l|-\ Lansing, Michigan Page Four Hundred TTiienty-three Eat at the M* S. G Restaurant East Lansing—Next to the Post Office *8? Prompt Service Open All Night Qood Coffee PROFESSORS MAY BE ABSENT MINDED, BUT— Prof. King got half way over to his office one morning and found that he had one of his bathroom slippers on; but he wt-s master of the situation. He limped all the way back home and received much con­ dolence for having a sore ankle. * * * “My father built the Rocky Mountains.” “Huh! My father killed the Dead Sea.” * * * John Kelly: “How do you like my new trousers ?” Trott: is improvement in them.” “There lots of room for All work and no play makes jack. ♦ * * Co-ed: “I should think you would be ashamed to look me in the face or speak to me on the street.” . Ed: “I am, but a gentleman is always courteous.” HIS THIRD SENSE By Nate Ballback A story of the classroom again. One of these doubtless intrigues about the senses. “It is through our senses,” the professor began, “that we are able to appreciate all the conscious art forms. How many senses for instance, Jones, does it take to appre­ ciate music?” “Why, just one, I think.” “Correct, Jones, the ear is the only organ used in this case. How many senses are required to appreciate drama on the stage ?” “As I recall,” replied Jones, “there are three.” “The most I have ever heard of,” replied the, professor wondering, “is two. They are ear and sight. Now can you tell me what the third sense in this case is?” “Well,” replied Jones, quite sure of him­ self, “in order to appreciate art or music or drama you must have a taste for such things, therefore I conclude that taste is the third sense.” Jones got an “A” out of the course. * * * “What made you come to M. S. C.? “You see, I won a M. S. C. banner off a punch board and they wouldn’t exchange it.” Page Four Hundred Twenty-four i^o 6 192.6 Mills Twentieth Anniversary Mills Dry Goods Company are cele­ brating this year, their twentieth anni­ versary of service in Lansing. A casual backward glance reveals the vision and resourcefulness of an enter­ prising management, with the highest ideals of service in a community:— personal attention to every request; high quality, up to date, seasonable and dependable merchandise; and com­ plete satisfaction to the customer. N9 MILLS DRY GOODS CO. LANSING I MICHIGAN 108-110 S. Washington Ave. Page Four Hundred Tiventy-five CHESTNUTS Whatever troubles Adam had, No man could make him sore By saying when he told a joke, “I’ve heard that one before.” ♦ * * Professor Hibbard: “This plant belongs to the Begonia family.” Ruth Featherly: “Ah, yes, and you are keeping it for them while they are away.” * * * “Where does Russel Lord go so early every morning?” “Down to fountain pen.” the post office to fill his * * * “Wither away, oh, Pierce, with thy sharp meat axe?” “Silence, Gidley, I hasten to cut my classes.” * * * Dirks: “Lend me fifty cents, old man, and I’ll promise, on the word of a gentle­ man, to pay it back tomorrow.” Riggs: “Bring the gentleman around and let me see him.” DIRKS vs. TYRELL (What college will do fer ya) There’s young Geòrgie Dirks from 'way up the state, Whose mother went along when he had a date. While in his class at college is a student named Ty, Who’s been smoking and drinking since he was a boy. But college made Geòrgie so wild and blase, That it now takes a murder to thrill him they say. While little Norv Tyrell gets wonderful marks, And is now writing poems of meadows and larks. * * * Elenor H. : “Do you love me, dear?” Jimmy H. : “Dearly, dear.” Elenor H. : “Would you die for me, dear?” Jimmy H. : undying love.” “Why no, dear, mine is an * * * “Red” Taylor (wringing hands) : “My hair will always be red ’til I die.” East Lansing State Bank Page Pour Hundred Twenty-six WE EMPHASIZE Power of Price Virtue of Quality Benefits of Service CAMPUS PHARMACY EAST LANSING TO AND FROM CLASSES THE Ideal Power Lawn Mower Company are pioneer manufacturers of power as applied to lawn mowers. For over ten years this Company has devoted their experience and facilities to the devel­ opment and production of dependable power mow­ ing equipment for large lawns. Today Ideal Power Lawn Mowers meet every grass- cutting requirement—they are recognized as standard in their field—they are built complete in the Ideal shops —distributed in all parts of the United States, Canada, and many foreign countries—and have proven their dependability through years of actual every day service. IDEAL POWER LAWN MOWER CO. LANSING, MICH. U. S. A. Page Pour Hundred Twenty-seven FATHER, WHAT DID YOU DO AT COLLEGE? My son, when I to college went, I lived a life of ease. I worked in all the stores in town, to pay tuition fees. But still I had a lot of time To fool away in play, And go the rounds most every night, As we were wont to say. I never opened up a book, Or wrote a measly theme. Those really were the good old days, With college life a dream. But father did you fool the profs, And keep away from pro? My son, I don’t remember, since I left in a month or so. * * * What's all the noise down there?” “Fellow turned a corner.” “What of it?” “There wasn’t any corner.” * * * Buchanan: “Do you drink?” Saunders : “That’s my business.” Buchanan: “Don’t you have any other business?” Thos. J. Shields Company HEATING AND PLUMBING B 314 E. Michigan Ave. LANSING, MICHIGAN PHONE 26113 Mr. Farmer No, June, a neckerchief is not the head of a sorority house. You are one of the producers of the nation’s wealth, because the farm is a foundation of wealth. The portion of this wealth to which you are entitled depends on how you manage your farm; what assistance you give nature by using good seed, by providing a proper seed bed, by distributing the seed in the correct proportion by use of accurate seeding machinery, and by carefully cultivating and harvesting. Good judgment combined with good tools will get good results. We have made a careful, scientific study of agriculture its branches. We offer you the product of these years of study and experi­ ence in the John Deere Full Line of agricultural implements. all in 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 “What kind of sandwiches do you have?” “Ham bread, ham roll, Soda Clerk: cheese on bread, cheese on roll, chicken salad on bread, tongue roll, tongue on tomato on bread, egg salad on bread, bread, combination salad roll, hot dogs—” “All right, bring me a dish of chocolate ice cream.” Page Four Hundred Twenty-eight This Book is Bound in a BECKTOLD COVER The Modern Cover for All Types of Books ALTHOUGH of comparatively \ recent origin, the Becktold Cover has achieved wide-spread use. The exceptional manner in which it combines beauty and adaptability with permanence and economy have marked it as the ideal binding not only for College annuals but for all printed works on which a durable and attractive cover is needed. Becktold Cover presents an almost unlimited range of colors and color-combinations. It is unfailingly and lastingly rich in texture, and it can always be embossed in a design appropriate to the particular book. We shall be glad to supply sample covers and to make sugges­ tions regarding the use of Becktold Covers on any sort of volume.® *8? BECKTOLD PRINTING AND BOOK MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of high-grade covers for College Annuals ST. LOUIS MISSOURI Serving the trade since 1872, as book-binders and as cover-makers Page Four Hundred Twenty-nine Prof, in Ethics Class: “Let the ingenuousness of your amicable, belligerent, philosophical, or psychological observations possess compast comprehensibility, coalescent consistency, and concatenated cognizance. Let your extemporaneous discannings and unpremeditated expatia- tions have intelligibility, vivacious veracity, without rodomontade or bombast. Eschew all diseminations of platitudinous ponderosity, seduously avoid all polysyllabic profundity—.” .New Student (leaving hurriedly) : “Wrong class. I ain’t takin’ Spanitch.” From 1912 To 1926 The First The Only The Real Photo Shop of East Lansing Harvey Photo Shop 214 Abbott Road ADAMS YOUR GROCER Page Four Hundred Thirty LANSING’S LARGEST LAUNDRY We use Soft Water Only LANSING LAUNDRY COMPANY 116-18-20-22 E. Washtenaw St. PHONE 21535 Page Four Hundred Thirty-one Page Four Hundred Thirty-two GENERAL INDEX 30 ............................................. Page 19 Abbott Hall Abbott Hall Residents ........................... 316 Administration ..................................... .25-26 AeTheon ...........................: .d 242 Agriculture .............................................. Alpho Gamma Delta ............................. 284 Alpha Gamma Rho................................ 244 Alpha Psi ................................................ 287 Alpha Phi ................................................. 286 Alpha Zeta ............................................... 226 Alumni, Prominent........................• -3°3-3i3 Applied Science,...................................... Armistice Parade ................................ Athletics Athletic Board of Control.................... Athletic Director...................................... 107 Artillery Unit........................................... 214' Artist Course........................................... 331 31 196 108 Band ........................................................... 214 Band Club.................................................. 240 Barbecue .................................................. 199 ................................................127-133 Baseball 421 Basketball .............. Beekeepers Seminar................................. 337 Bissell, D. W., Dean of Engineering... 32 Board of Publications.............................. 332 Bradt, G. W., in British Guiana. . . . 311-312 British Guiana....................................311-312 Butterfield, Pres. K. L.............................. 26 ............................... Cadets............................................................ 210 Cadets in Gym.............................................. 199 Campus Views ............................................ 13 Cap-nite .................................................... I90 Cavalry Unit ..................-........................... 212 3x0 Change of Name...................... 37 Classes 394 Class Rush................................................ Co-ed Annual Field Day.................. 168 Co-ed Athletics .......................................... 137 Co-ed Basketball Champs......................163 Co-ed Debate Season .............................. 344 Co-ed Follies .............................................. 201 Co-ed Hockey Champs ............................ 163 Co-eds in Dormitories...........................313-316 Co-ed Inter-Society Bowling ................. 167 Co-ed Inter-Society Rifle.......................... 166 Co-ed Inter-Society Swimming.............. 167 Co-ed Life Saving...................................... 162 Co-ed Monogram Winners.................. 166 Co-ed Rifle ..................................'.............. 165 164 Co-ed Soccer Champs....................... Co-ed Tennis x60 .................................. Co-ed Vollejr Ball Champs...................... 165 Coaches.....................................................109-no College J J College Residence Residents.................... 316 Columbian..................................................... 246 ici Columbine Club ................................... 7 Contents...................................................... Contest Results—Hero, Heroine, and .............................................. Villain........................................................ I79 Contest Results—Snap-shots...............187-188 Contest—Humor ........................................ 189 Copyright................................................. .. 4 Cosmopolitan Club................................... 338 Craftsmen’s Club........................................ 353 Cross-country .............................................. 148 Dairy Club................................................... 339 Dean of College, John Phelan............... 29 Debate—Co-ed .......................-................ 354 Debate—Men .............................................. 354 Dedication ................................................. 8-9 Delphic .;--------;............................. 248 Delta Sigma Phi.......................................... 250 Department of Physical Education for 105 .............. .................................. ........................................’ 34! Women ................................................;.. 148 Dramatics, Debate and Music................ 347 Eclectic....................................... _ 252 Eclectic Bowling Champs....................... 170 Engineering ..... ..................................... 32 Ero Alphian................................................ 288 Eunomian...................................................... 254 Excalibur....................'............................................ 2i8 Ex Libris ...................................................... . x ............................................. _ ^3 Feature Fencing .............................. 147 Ferris Institute Club.................................. 340 Field Day, Annual....................................... xgS 2oi Follies, Co-ed ................. Football 111-120 Foresters’ Camp ..................................... _ xcj8 Foresters’ Club Foreword............................... 5 Fraternities '.;... i..... y.............. 241 Freshmen..................... qj Freshmen Athletics ................................... 15 x Freshmen Baseball .................................... 143 Freshmen Basketball ....................... ... 155 Freshmen Football .................................... 152 92 Freshmen Officers-..................... Freshmen Photos 93-103 Freshmen Swimming.......................... 146 Geology Field Trips................................... 216 Giltner, Ward—Dean of Veterinary.... 33 Glee Club ............................ 346 Green Key .................................................... 233 Green Onion............................................. . 323 Gymnasium ............ x08 Hálladay,^ H. 11.—-Secretary of College 27 H. E. Building ............................................ ¿4. 342 H. E. Club ........................ Hero.............................. ^ Heroine 177 ........................ Hermian ......................................................... 256 .................................................... 258 Hesperian 149 Hockey................. Hockey Photos 363 Home Economics...................................... 33 Honoraries ................................................... 217 Honor Students . ..................... 313 Horticultural Club ..................................... 343 Horse Show ............................................192-193 Humor Contest .......................................... 180 Infantry Unit........................................... 213 Inter-Fraternity Council........................ 279 Inter-Fraternity Sports ....................... 169 Juniors.-............................................. Junior Class Committees ... ...............'. Junior Class Officers................................ 68 .......... 69 Page Four Hundred Thirty-three 67 GENERAL INDEX—Continued Page ........................................70-77 Junior Photos Junior Photoless .................... 78 Kappa Delta............................................. 290 Kedzie, F. S.—Dean of Applied Science 31 Krueger, Jean — Dean of Home Eco­ nomics .............. 33 Lambda Chi Alpha Indoor Baseball 170 Champs.............................. Lambda Chi Alpha..................... 260 Liberal Arts ............................................. 34 Library.............................................. 15 Life Saving Corps................................... 162 354 Men’s Debate Season....... Men’s Student Council ... 328 Michigan State Band Club 240 324 Michigan State News .... Military .................... 207 Minor Sports............ 143 M. S. C. Agriculturist ... 326 356 M. S. C. Glee Club ......... 214 M. S. C. Military Band .. M. S. C. Record............... 327 Officers’ Club (Students)........................ 209 Officers’ Club ........................................... 209 Olympic ..................................................262 Olympic Relay Champions.................... 171 Omicron Nu........................................ 224 Organizations ........................................... 205 141 Outdoor Track ................................ Pan-Hellenic League ...................... 283 Phelan, J.—Dean of the College........... 29 278 Phi Chi Alpha ................................. 264 Phi Delta................................. Phi Kappa Tau.......................... 266 Phi Lambda Tau..................................... 238 239 Phi Sigma ............................. Photoless Juniors .................................... 78 65 Photoless Seniors ........................... 90 Photoless Sophomores Phylean 270 ............................................... Physical Education—Women.............. 158 Pi Delta Epsilon..................................... 335 Pi Kappa Delta.............. 236 Pi Kappa Phi ......................................... 268 Pinetum..................................................... 23 Poultry Judging Team............................ 346 President Butterfield .............................. 26 Prominent Alumni.................................. 303 Publications............................................... 3I7 Pythians .................................................... 292 334 Radio Red Cedar River ....................'............18, 22 Red Cedar Views ............ 191 Representative Men and Women... .175-186 Rifle......................... 150 R. O. T. C. Camp Custer.................... 197 R. O. T. C. Fort Monroe...................... 197 Ryder, E. H.—Dean of Liberal Arts... 34 Scabbard and Blade.................................. 222 Schepers, J. A.—Treasurer of College.. 27 Scholarships— ...................................... Rhodes, U. of M., M. S. C...........3I3-3I4 Secretary H. H. Halladay....................... 27 39 Seniors.............................. Senior Class Committee......................... 41 ............. Page Four Hundred Thirty-four Page Senior Officers......................................... 40 Senior Photos ..........................................41-65 Seniors, Photoless....... ............... 65 Sesame . _.......... 294 Shaw, R. S.—Dean of Agriculture....... 30 208 Sherburne, Lieutenant-Colonel........ Short Courses .................. 357 Snap-shots................................................ 200 Snap-shots Contest............................187-188 Some M. S. C. Co-eds............................ 315 Sophomores.............................................. 79 Sophomore Class Committees................ 81 Sophomore Officers ................................ 80 Sophomore Photos .................................82-89 Sophomores, Photoless.......................... 90 Soph-Prom............................................... 190 Sororians.................................................. 296 Sororities Index ..................................... 300 Sororities ................................. 281 Sphinx ...................................................... 219 Stock Judging Team................................ 346 Student Boards and Publications......... 317 Student Council (Men)................... 328 Student Officers’ Club............................ 209 Students Past and Present..................... 301 Strong House Residents........................ 315 Summary Baseball .................................. 132 Summary Basketball .............................. 125 Summary Football .................................. 118 145 Swimming............................. “Take a Tip from Me”............................ 351 Tau Beta Pi............................................ 228 Tau Sigma ............................................... 234 146 Tennis .......................... “The Tempest” . ..................... 350 Themian................................................... 298 Theta Alpha Phi.......................237, 350-352 5 Title............................. Track 135-142 ............... Treasurer, J. A. Schepers...........;......... 27 Trimoira ............................................ 272 Union Board ........................................... 330 Union Building.....................................20, 66 Union Literary Society................'......... 276 ....................... 202 Union Vaudeville Snaps Union Vaudeville ........................ 348 University of Michigan Scholarship... 314 274 Ulyssian.................... 220 Varsity Club...................................... Varsity Wrestling.............. 144 Veterinary Medical Association............ 344 Veterinary Science .................................. 35 13 Views ............................. 178 Villain.............. 335 Vocational Societies ........................ Wolverine Staff..................................318-320 Women’s Building Residents.......... 315 Women’s Building ................ 14 Women’s Self-Government Association 329 Women’s Athletic Association..»......... 159 334 WKAR...................................... :44 Wrestling.................... Xi Sigma Pi............................................... 23l Young, R. H.—Athletic Director......... 107 333 Y. W. C. A........................ .. .... INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Adams Grocery......................................... 430 Arbaugh Co. ............................................ 393 Arcadia Ball Room.................................. 416 Bassett’s .................................................... 428 Becktold Printing Co............................ 429 387 Briggs Co................................ Brochon Engraving Co.............. 373 Budd’s Music House.............................. 374 391 Burr Patterson Co.................. Campus Pharmacy . ................................ 427 Campus Press........................................... 379 Capitol National Bank...........:.............. 412 College Drug Store ................................ 378 College Sanitary Dry Cleaners............ 402 378 Crotty, John F................................. Don’s Campus Barber Shop................... 422 387 Driverless Co............................... East Lansing Coal Co............................. 414 East Lansing Electric Co....................... 398 East Lansing Dry Goods Co................. 394 East Lansing State Bank................ 426 Elliott Grocery Co................................... 423 Fashion Shop........................................... 384 Flower Shop............................................ 409 Gift Shop.................................................. 416 Hallenbeck Printing Co.......................... 402 430 Harvey Photo Shop.............. Heaton’s Drug Store............................... 431 Hunt Food Shop..................................... 388 Ideal Power Lawn Mower Co............... 427 Jahn & Ollier............................................ 381 John Deere Plow Co............................... 428 Page Lansing Co...................................................405 Lansing Color Plate Co.......................... 423 Lansing Laundry Co................................ 431 Lansing State Journal............................ 374 Lawrence Baking Co................ 398 LeClear Studio......................................... 421 Lewis Bros.,,Inc...................................... 432 Machus Restaurant................................. 432 Mary Stewart ........................... 380 Max Harryman Shoe Co........................ 384 Michigan Butter & Egg Co................ 422 Michigan State Farm Bureau................. 387 Michigan Screw Co.............................. 408 Mills Dry Goods Co................................425 382 Motor Wheel Co.............. M. S. C. Restaurant................................. 424 Novo Engine Co....................................... 405 Olds Motor Works......................... Parisian Shop............................. 401 414 Redfield & McKeown.............................. 408 Reo Motor Car Co.................... 397 Robert Smith Company.......................... 411 388 Ryan’s Grocery ........................ Schram, T. K...................................... 420 Shields, Thomas J.................................... 428 Smoke Shop............................................. 406 418 Sprowl Bros........................... State College Book Store...................... 415 Style Shop................................................ 426 Wesson & Simmons School of Dancing 4x6 Wolverine Insurance Co.......................... 412 Woodworth Shoes ................................. 394 Kerns Hotel............................................ 418 Young Bros. Hardware.......................... 420 Page Four Hundred Thirty-five