A  LITTLE  DIFFERENT 

:\XI) THR 

Very Latest 
Styles 

('AX  BF.  POC~D AT 

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Established  ld56 
11;;  X.  \\' ashinp,ton  Ave. 

The 
HO·LCAD 

is YOUR 
PAPER 

.Published  by  the  Students 
of  the  College 

READ  IT! 

And  Keep  in  Touch  With 
College  Activities 

W.  H.  TAYLOR  W.  F.  PATENGE, 

Editor 

Bus.  Mgr. 

SEPTEMBER 
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The  AGGIE 
HANDBOOK 

Publ.  hcd  ,\nn ually 

by  the 
Young  Men's 
Christian Association 

at  the 
Michigan  Agricultural 
College 

DEE  BROCKWAY 
Editor  and  Busines  Manager 

Chas.  Miller 
Richard  Simon 
Wilson  Martin 

D.  Reduick 
W.  G.  Wine-
miller 

Assistants 
ELSIE  GELINAS 
Publicity  Chairman  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

DEDICATED  TO 
CLASS  OF  1926 

Presented to 

East  Lansing,  Mich. 

THE  CAMPUS  PRESS.  EAST  LANSING 

OOLLEGE  OALl~NDAR,  1022-1923 

Re g ular  Courses. 
1922. 
September  21,  22,  23,  Entrance  Examinations. 
l\.ionday,  September  251  Special  examinations 

for  delinc1uents. 

1'uesday,  September  26,  Registration  Day, 

Fall  Term. 

\\'ednesday,  September  z,,  Classes  begin  at 

8:00  a.  m. 

Thursday,  November  30,  Holiday,  Thanks 

giving  Day. 

\Vednesday,  December  20,  Fall  Term  closes 

at  noon. 

ter 

,.ferm. 

8:00  a .  m. 

1923. 
Tuesday,  January  2,  Registration  Day,  W in  

\Vednesday,  January  3,  Classes  begin  a t 

Saturday,  January  6,  Special  Examinations 

Thursday,  Februa r y  22,  Holiday,  Washing 

Friday,  March  23,  Winter  Term  closes  at 

for  delinquents. 

ton's  Birthday. 

noon . 

delinquents. 

Monday,  April  2,  Special  Examinations  fo r 

Tuesday,  April  3,  Registration  Day,  Spring 

\ Vednesday,  April  4,  Classes  begin  a t  8 :00 

Term. 

a.  m. 

\ Vednesday  May  30,  Holiday,  Memorial  Day. 
Friday ,  June  1,  Spring  Term  closes  at  noon. 
Sunday,  June  17,  Baccalaureate  Sermon. 
1\.Ionday,  June  18,  Commencemen t  Day. 

Summer  Courses. 
1922. 

Monday,  June  26,  Summer  Session  opens. 
Tuesday,  July  4,  Holiday,  Independence  Day . 
Friday,  August  4,  Summer  Session  closes. 
1923. 

Tuesday,  J une  r9,  Summer  Session  opens. 
\ Vednesday,  July  4,  Holiday, 

Independence 

Day. 

Friday,  July  fl!J,  Summer  Session  closes. 

4 

UNION  M E MORIAL  BU ILDING 

M.  A.  C.'s  handicap  due  to  a  lack  of  build 
ing~  will  be  lessened  when  this  new  Union 
Jlfemorial  is  finished.  Our  college  has  always 
needed  such  a  building.  When  this  is  com 
pleted  there  will  be  no  trouble  when  some 
organization  wishes  to  hold  a  meeting  on  our 
' Vhcn  organizations  meet  here,  it 
campus. 
will  become  their  natural  headquarters. 
It 
will  be  a  home  for  both  students  and  alumni. 
It  will  serve  all  who  come  onto  ou r  campus. 
!twill  serve  JI!.  A.  C. 

I 

Wl<JJ,CO:\rn  TO  '2G  FHO:\f  PRES. 
l<'RIDAY. 

'l'hc  officers  anti  faculty  of  the  ~[ichigan 
the 

Agricultural  College  welcome  you 
oldest  institution  of  its  kind  in  America. 

tn 

In  entering  the  ranks  of  college  students 
you  arc  identifying  yourself  with  a  fratern 
It  is  an  asscm 
ity  which  is  world-wide. 
hlage  characterized  primarily  by  its  laws  of 
dc:nocracy  and  by  the  high  values  which  it 
intellectual  and  spiritual  attain 
set~  upon 
ment. 
the  world  which  you  have  en 
In 
trred  no  one  asks  where  you  came  from,  or 
is  only 
who  your  father  was, 
wlwthcr  you  are  interested  in  the  things  of 
the  mind  and  the  things  of  the  spirit,  pa5t 
an•l  present.  Herc  every  man  stands  upon 
his  own  footing,  and  what  he  accomplishes 
in  the  class  room  and  among  his  fellows  es 
tablishes  the  place  which  he  occupies  in  the 
community. 

the  inquiry 

A  great  procession  of  men  and  women  ha-; 
gone  before  you.  Many  of  them  have  taken 
high  place  in  the  world  and  have  won  to  na 
tional  and  international  fame. 
'rhcse  expec t 
much  of  you,  for  they  know  that  the  future 
standing  of  this  school  and  of  this  nation 
l'cre  during 
will  tlcpen<l  upon  what  you  <lo 
the  time  that  it  is  given  you 
to  sojourn 
upon  this  campus. 

PRES.  DA\'ID  S.  FRIDAY. 

6 

PRES.  DA YID  FRIDAY. 

7 

+ •-

••-

••-••-

••-

••-

••- u-

THE 

••-••-••-••-•.ft 
i 
f 

MICHIGAN 
AGRICULTURAL 
COLLEGE 

Adapted Courses. 
Varied  College  Activities. 
Ideal Living Conditions. 

For  In formation  write 

THE  PRESIDENT'S  OFFICE 
East  L a n sing 

+1-••-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·+ 

8 

I 

I 
I 

i 
I 

I 

I 

TO  THE  OLASS  OF  1926 

In  presenting  to  you 

this  little  booklet, 
we,  the  members  of  the  Christian  Associa 
tion s  of  M.  A.  C.,  wish  to  welcome  you  and 
exp ress  the  hope  that  you  will  find  it  very 
useful. 

\ Ve  cordially  invite  you  all  to  take  advant 
age  of  a ll  the  Y.  W.  C.  A .  and  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
have  to  offer  in  the  way  of  assistance,  per 
sonal  work,  reading  material,  and  above  all, 
fellowship . 

We  hope  that  you  will  attend  our  social 
gatherings  and  religious  meetings.  We  ask 
your  co-operation 
in  making  our  organiza  
tions  all  that  they  should  be,  and  we  wel 
come  constructive  criticism. 

It  is  our  aim  to  be  of  service  to  you  in 
any  way  that  we  can.  Our  rooms  and  liter 
ature  are  for  your  use.  VVe  want  to  know 
you,  and  we  cordially  invite  you  to  become 
an  active  member  of  our  association. 

This  book  is  presented  to  you  gratis  and 
we  ask  in  turn  that  you  will  co-operate  with 
to  insure  a.  renewal  of  our  advertisers' 
us 
the  coming  year.  This  can 
patronage  for 
be  done  readily;  when  purchasing  just  call 
the  merrchant's  attention  to  his  advertise 
ment 
in  the  HANDBOOK.  The  success  of 
the  next  volume  is  in  your  hands. 

9 

'fHE  l\IIOHIGAN  AGRICULTURAL 
OOLLEGE 

Historical-To  the  student  who  has  chosen 
to  pursue  a  course  of  higher  learning  at  M. 
A.  C.,  it  may  interest  him  to  know  that  this 
college  is  the  mother  of  Agricultural  Col· 
In  1855,  at  a  meeting  of  the  State 
lcges. 
Agricultural  Society,  it  was  decided  to  se 
cure  a  site  for 
lo· 
cated  three  and  one-half  miles  east  of  Lan 
sing.  comprising  676  acres  of  land,  and  the 
next  year  a  contract  was  let  for  the  erec· 
tion  of  the  first  two  college  buildings,  Col 
kge  Hall,  a  dormitory  with  a  boarding 
apartment,  later  known  as  usaints  Rest." 

the  future 

institution 

'l'he  growth  of  the  College  was  not  pheno 
menal  at  first;  years  of  trial  and  disappoint 
ment  followed,  but  the  advent  of  the  late 
nineties  marked  the  beginning  of"  real  prog 
ress,  both  in  attendance  and  facilities  for  in 
struction.  The  entire  history  is  that  of  a 
pioneer  movement  in  education  which  began 
in  a  humble  way,  but  has  grown  to  propor 
tions  undreamed  of  by  its  founders,  and  is 
still  in  its  ascendency. 

the  state  and 

Present-The  institution  is  a  l1r:i'lch  0£  the 
educational  system  of 
the 
governing  body  is  the  State  Board  of  Agri 
culture.  At  present  the  lands  forming  the 
College  estate  at  East  Lansing  comprise 
1019  acres.  These  lands  are  subdivided  ap 
proximately  ns  follows,  viz.:  Athletic  field 
and  drive,  27  acres;  campus, 
103  acres; 
orchards,  nurseries  and  gardens,  45  acres; 
and 
experimental  plats,  40  acres; 

forests 

IO 

forest  nursery,  164  acres; 
proper,  6.jo  acres. 

and 

the 

farm 

Courses  are  now  offered 

in  Agriculture, 
llorticulture,  Forestry,  Engineering,  IIome 
Economics,  Veterinary  Science  and  Applied 
Science.  The  two-year  winter  course  in  ag 
riculture  is  especially  arranged  to  meet  the 
needs  of  young  men  who  are  unable  to  take 
the  regular  four-year  course,  but  who  wish 
a  more  extensive  training  in  agriculture  than 
can  he  secured  in  the  eight  weeks'  course. 
In  addition  to  the  technical  agriculture  sub 
jects,  the  course  includes  work  in  the  sup 
porting  sciences  and  in  English. 

Several  short  courses  are  offered  to  meet 
the  needs  of  young  men  and  young  women 
on  the  farm  who  find  it  impossible  to  take 
one  of  the  regular  courses.  These  are  given 
during  the  first  eight  weeks  of  the  winter 
term,  as  it  is  then  most  convenient  for  the 
farmers'  sons  and  daughters  to  leave  home 
for  a  short  time. 

A  summer  session 

is  offered  each  year, 
beginning  the  first  Monday  after  Commence 
ment.  All  divisions  of  the  College·  ·Agricul 
ture,  Engineering,  Home  Economics,  Ap 
plied  Science  and  \'eterinary  Medicine-offer 
'l'hese  courses,  in  all  cases.  are  the 
work. 
equivalent  of 
the  regular 
session  ofthe  College  and  credits  earned 
therein  may  he  applied  towards  degrees  by 
students  who  have  satisfied  the  necessary 
prerequisites. 

those  given 

in 

If  you  know  of  anyone  in  your  community 
who  would  be 
these 
courses,  leave  the  name  at  the  President's 
office  and  literature  will  be  mailed. 

in  any  of 

interested 

II 

GENERAJ,  COUNS.m, 

Come  to  the  Y.  J\1.  C.  A.  headquarters  for 
information.  Do  not  bother  the  college  offi 
cials  unnecessarily.  They  are  busy.  We 
like  to  be  bothered. 

Do  not  hesitate  to  ask  questions  through 
freshmen 

ignorance.  We  were  all 

fear  of 
once. 

Don't  forget  the  Y .  M.  C.  A.  meetings  at 

6:30  on  every  Sunday  evening. 

Don't  forget  mother-write  home  often. 
Put  aside  all  prep  school 

insignia  when 
within  thirty  miles  of  Lansing  and  never 
wear  them  after  reaching  here. 

Do  not  be  a  "buttinsky."  Be  respectful  to 

upper  classmen. 

When  an  upper  classrnan  tells  you  that  it 
is  custom  and  tradition  for  certain  things  to 
happen,  respect  his  word  and  honor  the  tra 
dition.  Il  is  not  smart  to  be  a  revolutionist; 
besides  it  umay  get  you  in  Lad." 

Be  sure  to  attend  all  Liberal  Arts  enter 

tainments. 

Don't  join  any  organization  until  you  know 

what  you  arc  joining. 

Don't  read  the  college  songs  and  forget 
there  arc  such  things.  Learn  them  and  join 
the  student  body  when  they  si ng  them. 
Don't  forget  to  join  the  Association. 
Don't  read  the  ads  in  this  book  and  trade 

with  the  other  fellow. 

Don't  forget 

the  football,  basketball  and 
baseball  schedules.  Corne  outand  give  the 
teams  your  support. 

Don't  wear  a  stifT  hat  on  the  campus.  Only 

seniors  are  allowed  that  privilege. 

Don't  smoke  on 

the  campus.  This 

is  a 

time-honored  tradition. 

12 

Freshm en: 

'l'hese  are  the  songs  of  your  chosen  col 
lege.  Learn  them  all,  and  put  some  genuine 
enthusiasm  into  your  singing  when  called 
upon  to  sing  them. 

The  "Fight  Song" 

the  athletic  battle 
is 
song  of  M.  A.  C.  It  was  written  by  Lieut. 
F.  L.  Lankey,  '16,  who  lost  his  life  in  the 
late  war. 

FIGHT  SONG 

On  the  banks  of  the  Red  Cedar 
Is  a  college  known  to  all. 
Their  specialty  is  farming. 
But  those  farmers  play  football. 
Aggie  teams  are  never  beaten, 
All  thru  the  game  they  fight, 
Fight  for  the  only  colors, 
Green  and  White. 

CHORUS 

Smash  right  thru  that  line  of  blue, 
Watch  the  points  keep  growing, 
Aggie  teams  are  bound  to  win, 
1.'hey're  fighting  with  a  vim, 
RAH!  RAHi  RAUi 
See  their  line  is  weakening. 
We're  going  to  win  this  game, 
Fight!  Fight!  Rah,  team,  fightl 
Victory  for  M.  A.  C. 

TRIO 

Up,  up,  with  the  colors, 
Unfurl  them  on  high, 
Fight!  Rah,  team,  fight! 

IJ 

ALMA MATER 

To  be  sung  standing  with  bared  heads. 

,.'Learn  this  Song!" 

Close  beside  the  winding  Cedar 

Sloping  banks  of  green, 

Spreads  the  campus,  Alma  Mater, 

Fairest  ever  seen. 

CHORUS 

Swell 

the  chorus!  Let  it  echo 

Over  bin  and  vale; 

Hail  to  thee,  our  loving  mother, 

M.  A.  C.  all  hail. 

First  of  all  thy  race,  fond  mother, 

'fhus  we  greet  thee  now, 

While  with  loving  hands  the  laurel 

Twine  we  o'er  thy  brow. 

Backward  through  the  hazy  distance 

Troop  the  days  of  yore, 

Scenes  and  faces  float  before  us, 

Cherished  more  and  more. 

College  Hall  and  Wells,  and  Williams, 

Abbott  and  the  rest, 

Halcyon  days  were  those  spent  with  you, 

Days  of  all  the  best. 

Fold  us  fondly  to  your  bosom, 

Alma  Mater,  dear, 

Sing  we  now  their  endless  praises, 

Sounding  cheer  on  cheer. 

14 

HAIL,  1\1,  A.  C. 

Soft  on 

the  wings  of  wind  our  song 

is 

wafted, 

Great  song  of  praise,  all  hail,  oh  ]\{.  A.  C.! 
First  of  thy  race  and  greatest  in  the  nation, 
Thy  loyal  sons  and  daughters  sing  to  thee. 

\Vhen  to  thy  halls  we  came  in  youthful  ardor. 
Seeking  to  find  the  way  to  knowledge  vast; 

Thou  didst  inspire  and  fill  us  with  a  spmt, 

Cherished  by  each  of  us  while 

life  shall 

last. 

Spirit  of  truth,  of  loyalty  and  honor, 

Courage  to  fight  and  fight  to  win  for  thee; 

Spirit  of  faith  of  hope  and  adora Lion, 

That  is  the  spirit,  grand,  of  111.  A.  C. 

We  learned  to  know  and  love  thee  like  a 

mother; 

From 

thee  came  strength 

to  meet  each 

passing  day 

When  filled  with  hope  and  ready  for  life's 

battles 

Thy  blessing  give  and  send  us  on  our  way. 

DOWN  BEFORE  THE  FAR,mns 

Down  before  the  farmers,  down  before  the 

farmers, 

Down  before  the  farmers 

goes! 

Um 

ah,  Aggies!! 

They  say  that  our  team,  they  cannot  play 

ball, 

Play  ball  all  the  while,  play  hall  all  the  while, 
They  say  that  our  team,  they  cannot  play 

ball, 

Play  ball  all  the  while,  all  the  while, 

Rah!  Rah! 

15 

GREEN  AND  wmTE 

Up,  up  with  the  colors, 

We'll  raise  them  on  high, 
for  our  colloge, 

\\'e'll  fight 

For  her  we  will  die; 

Let's  rouse  the  dead  echoes, 

Unfurl  to  the  light 
'l'he  colors  we  honor 

The  Green  and  the  White. 

We'll  all  stand  together 
And  honor  will  bring 

To  our  Alma  :Mater 

Whose  praises  we  sing, 
Let's  rush  to  the  fray  then, 

Our  foes  put  to  fight, 

For 

the  colors  we  honor, 
The  Green  and  the  White. 

AGGIB  SONG 

Over  hill,  over  dale 
We  will  hit  the  dusty  trail, 
While  those  Aggies  go  rolling  along. 
Up  and  down,  in  and  out, 
Forward  pass  and  rush  about, 
While 

those  Aggies  go  rolling  along. 

CHORUS 

Then  it's  hi!  hi!  he! 
We  will  have  a 
Shout  out  your  song  loud  and  strong. 
For  wherever  you  go,  you  will  surely  always 

jubilee 

know, 

That  those  Aggies  go  rolling  along. 

16 

FOOTBALL  YELLS 

l\fichigan  Aggtic  Locomotive 

Rah!  Rah!  Rah!  Rah! 
Michigan  Aggies I  Michigan  Aggies I 
Rah!  Rah!  Rah!  Rahl 
Michigan  Aggies! 
Rah!  Rahl  Rahl  Rahl 
Michigan  Aggies! 

l\1ichigan  Aggies I 

l\1ichigan  Aggies! 

Tiger. 

Locomotive 

Rah! 
Uzz! 

Rah! 
Uzz! 

Rah! 
Uzz! 

Rahl 
Uzzl 
M.A.  C. 
Rah! 
Uzz! 
M.A.  C. 
Rah! 
Uzzl 
M.A.  C. 
Tiger. 

Rah! 
Uzz! 

Rahl 
Uzz! 

Rahl 
Uzzl 

Yarsity  Sit·en 

R - r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-rah I  Varsity,  Rah I 

(Repeat  three  times.) 

Osky-wow-wow,  Skinny-wow-wow, 

Skinny-wow-wow ,  wow-wow-wow-wow. 

17 

Boomer 

(Clapping) 

(Stamping  or  whistle) 
Boom!  Rah!  Aggies! 

M.A.  C.!  M.A.  C.! 
L·a·n-s-i-n-g. 
Ye  can't  fool  the  farmers,  by  heck! 

Xine 

Rah!  Rahl  Rah! 
Rah!  Hah!  Rah! 
Rah!  Rah!  Rah! 
- - - !   - - - !  - - -

! 

COLORS 

College  Green  and  White. 
Department-(Shown  in  tassel  on  Senior  caps) 

Agriculture-Yellow. 
Engineering-Orange. 
Forestry-Brown . 
Home  Economics 
Veterinary-Grey. 

\Vhite. 

Class-

Freshman- Drown  and  Green  buttons. 
Sop homore-Blue  and  Gold. 
Junior-Maroon  and  White. 
Senior-Blue  and  White. 

18 

THE  OPEN  FOltU::'\1 

The  new  student  will  find  in  the  meetings 
of  the  M.  A.  C.  Open  Forum,  the  first  of 
which  will  be  helc.l  early  in  the  fall  term  of 
the  present  year.  an  opportunity  to  gain  an 
acquaintance  with  the  problems  of  student 
life,  the  college  traditions,  and  to  gain  an 
ins ight 
institution 
the  spirit  of 
which  will  be  one  of  his  or  her  biggest  as 
sets  in  becoming  a  helpful  member  of  stud 
ent  society. 

into 

the 

in 

the  spring  term  of  1920. 

The  Open  Forum  was  established  and  made 
a  permanent  part  of  the  routine  of  the  col· 
lege  year 
It 
came  about  as  the  result  of  the  need  for 
a  means  of  voicing  and  acting  upon 
the 
opinions  and 
the  student  body. 
ideas  of 
time  in  which  this 
Brief  as  has  been  the 
new  organization  has  been  in  existence  the 
tremendous  possibilities  have  come 
to  be 
realized  by  every  student .  At  the  meetings 
student  and  chosen  faculty  speakers  dwell 
on  topics  bearing  directly  on  all  phases  of 
college  activity-athletic,  social,  government 
al. 
is 
given  for  free  discussion,  and  lively  discus 
sions  are  the  rule. 

talk  an  opportunity 

Followng  each 

The  new  student  should  realize  what  such 
an  opportunity  means  to  him,  and  avail  him 
self  of  every  chance  to  attend  these  meet 
ings. 
It  should  be  borne  in  mind  that  the 
mo\'ement  is  fostered  and  directed  by  the 
students 
It  is  an  attempt  to 
open 
in  every  way  possible,  new  oppor 
tunities  for  the  M .  A.  C.  student  and  for 
gaining  a  greater  prestige  for  the  college. 

themselves. 

19 

GENERAL  REGULATIONS 

All  special  examinations  are  given  only  on 

the  first  :Monday  of  each  term. 

The  first  Tuesday  of  each  term  is  Regis 

tration  Day. 

The  fee  for  late  registration  is  one  dollar 
a  day  up  to  the  maximum  fee  of  $J.OO.  No 
excuse  will  be  accepted  except  a  physician's 
statement  of  illness. 

term 

twenty  credits  a 

A  total  of  two  hundred  and  forty  credits, 
is  required  for 
or 
graduation. 
Two  hundred  and  forty  points 
are  also  required  for  graduation.  A  counts 
three  points,  B  two  and  C  one,  so  an  average 
of  C  is.  required  unless  extra  work  is  taken. 
than 
twenty  credits  in  any  term  unless  his  stand 
ings  for  the  previous  term  are  sufficiently 
above  a  C  average  to  indicate  to  his  class 
officer  his  ability  to  carry  excess  credits  to 
advantage. 

No  student  may  classify  for  more 

The  class  work  of  the  student  will  be  rated 
as  follows:  A,  excellent;  B,  superior;  C, 
average;  D, 
inferior;  X,  condition;  F,  fail 
ure;  Inc.,  incomplete.  The  latter  mark  will 
be  given  only  when  a  student  is  prevented 
by  illness  from  completing  his  work. 
'l'wo  conditions  or  one  failure 

quisite  work  for  any  subject  excludes 
student  from  that  subject. 

Reports  of  standings  for  the  term  are  sent 
to  the  parents  or  guardians  of  each  student 
at  the  close  of  each  term. 

Students  are  not  permitted  to  add  or  to 
drop  a  subject  without  the  consent  of  the 
Class  Officer  and  the  Registrar. 

20 

in  prere 
the 

Students  who  are  more  than  twenty  credits 
in  arrears  will  not  be  entitled  to  promotion 
from  one  class  to  another. 

Excuses  for  absences  from  class  are  in  the 
hands  of  an  absence  officer  for  each  division 
-Dean  Bissell  for  the  engineers,  Prof.  Dun 
ford  for  the  Ags,  and  Dean  Sweeny  for  home 
students.  Unexcused  absences 
economics 
count  against  scholastic  credit.  It  is  urged 
that  the  absence  officer  be  seen  immediately 
after  an  absence  occurs,  or  better  still,  be 
forehand. 

Credit  will  not  be  given  in  any  subject  un 
less  the  student  is  properly  enrolled  for  the 
work  by  his  class  officer. 

REGISTRATION  AND 
OLASSIFICATIOX 

New  Students 

their  high 
Those  who  have  not  submitted 
admission 
an 
school  credits  and  obtained 
the  Presi 
card  will  first  go  to  the  office  of 
dent,  (Library  building),  present 
their  high 
school  credits  and  secure  an  admission  card; 
then  present  that  card  at  Room  100  Agri 
cultural  building. 

All Students 

The  first  Tuesday  of  each  term  is  Classifi 
cation  Day,  when  each  student,  after  regis 
tering,  will  present  himself  to  his  class  of 
ficer  for  classification 
to 
classes. 

assignment 

and 

21 

TO  THE  FRESIDIEN 

It 

\\'e  are  very  much  interested  in  the  new 
men. 
is  our  desire  that  the  freshmen 
shall  become  a  vital  part  of  the  College  and 
its 
life.  The  following  state· 
ments  are  not  intended  as  advice,  but  simply 
as  suggestions. 

institutional 

Selecting  Courses- It  is  supposed  that  the 
freshman  has  already  decided  upon  the  gen· 
era!  course  of  study  he  expects  to  pursue. 
The  work  for  t11e  first  two  years  is  largely 
required,  but  in  the  third  and  fourth  years 
the  student  may  elect  the  subjects  be  de· 
sires  with  but  few  courses  required. 

Remember  that  the  purpose  of  a  college 
training  is  to  make  a  career  that  is  worth 
this  calls  for  a  well-developed 
while,  and 
character.  Electives  should  be  chosen  that 
will  develop  the  weak  point-thus  tending  to 
produce  the  highest  possible  development. 

Societies-Societies  are  good  for  some  men 
and  not  so  good  for  others.  Before  accept 
ing  more  than  one  or  two  invitations  to  a 
society,  look  up  its  record  and  decide  whe· 
ther  it  is  such  that  you  would  care  to  join 
if  asked. 
that  one 
joins  an  organization  that  is  of  an  upright 
and  desirable  character,  one  that  you  will  be 
proud  to  be  apart  of. 

It  is  very 

important 

in  college 

What  to  Join  and  Subscribe  For-The  term 
"student"  carries  with  it  the  idea  of  work, 
but 
is 
only  a  part  or  the  training.  The  student 
should  become  well  read  and  he  should  learn 
to  meet  men.  It  is  essential  to  success  that 
a  man  shall  be  a  "good  mixer"  and  the  col· 

the  classroom  work 

life 

lege  affords  an  excellent  opportunity  to  get 
a  poise  and  affability  and  a  degree  of  cour 
tesy  that  will  make  a  man  a  desirable  com 
panion. 
\Vhile 

in  college,  take  an  interest  in  the 
institution  as  a  whole, 
its  history,  and  its 
probable  future;  also  give  attention  to  the 
numerous  events  which occur on  the campus. 
Every  real  college  event  is  a  part  of  your 
education  and  training. 

for 

the 

IIolcad, 

Subscribe 

the  student 
~o student  can 
paper.  Read  it  carefully. 
lo  slight  the  opportunity  of  taking 
afford 
and  reading  this  paper.  Keeping  up-to-date 
on  college  affairs 
the  schedule 
of  the  successful  student. 

is  part  of 

is  an 

The  vVolverine,  published  annually  by  the 
Junior  Class, 
interesting  anP  useful 
part  of  the  college  man's  library.  A  volume 
of  several  hundred  pages,  it  presents  a  sum 
mary  of  the  college  life  of  the  year.  It  ap 
pears  in  the  spring  term  just  before  com 
mencement. 

Join  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  This  institution  has 
a  broad  foundation  and  it  aims  at  building 
character.  No  matter  how  much  education 
a  man  may  get,  or  how  much  physical  de 
if  he  does  not 
velopment  he  may  acquire, 
possess  character  he 
is  of  no  value  as  a 
student  and  he  will  be  absolutely  useless  to 
The  real  standard 
society 
of  civilization  has  been  determined  by  Chris 
tianity,  and  the  Christian  standard  of  morals 
and  manhood  is  the  acknowledged  standard 
of  today. 

in  the  future. 

Business  Dealings-The  Lansing  and  East 
to  the  student 

Lansing  merchants  cater 

23 

trade,  and  we  believe  that  they  will  deal 
fairly  with 
the  students.  We  know  from 
past  history  that  the  students  deal  honor 
ably  and  honestly  with  merchants  and  busi 
ness  men.  This,  too.  is  an  important  part 
of  your  college  training.  Remember  that  it 
is  beneath  the  dignity  of  a  student  to  run 
up  uills  that  cannot  he  paid  promptly.  Our 
advertisements  make  this  book  possible  and 
they  tle~erve  your  patronage. 

sent 

your  money 

Banking-Ila vc 

from 
home  in  the  form  of  drafts,  postoffice  money 
orders,  or  express  orders.  You  will  have 
trouble  cashing  checks  from  your  home  town. 
The  East  Lansing  State 
take 
your  money  and  give  you  a  book.  You  can 
draw  cash  at  the  hank,  but  cannot  issue 
checks  on  your  account. 

Ilook  wll 

Personal  Conduct  Student 

life  demands 
that  each 
individual  shall  realize  his  per 
sonal  responsibility.  Any  man  entering  col 
lege  <loes  so  of  his  own  free  will  and  ac 
cord,  and  by  that  act  becomes  amenable  to 
laws,  traditions,  customs  and  require 
the 
ments  of  college  life;  but  it 
lies  with  him 
absolutely  as  to  how  well  he  shall  measure 
'rhe  freshman 
up  to  the  highest  standard. 
should  understand 
in 
remain 
college  as  long  as  he  proves  himself  to  be 
a  self-governing  individual  and  shows  that 
he  possesses  a 
fair  sense  of  personal  re 
sponsibility.  The  student  can  go  to  excess 
in  social  pleasures  and  in  bad  habit,  but  if 
he  does,  he  won't  last  long.  He  should  bear 
in  mind  that  the  hig  words  written  by  an  un· 
seen  hand  on 
the  wall  of  his  room  are 
"business"  and  umanhood." 

that  he  will 

to 

failed 

times 

the  fact 

Studies  ·The  pages  of  educational  history 
This 
are  marred  with  the  word  "failure.' 
is  sometimes  due  to  improper  conduct  and 
at  other 
that  the  stu 
dent 
to  work.  The  instructors  will 
form  their  opinions  of  you  very  largely  by 
taught, 
)Our  attitude 
toward  the  student 
toward  the  institution, 
instructor  himself. 
body,  and 
the 
Your 
interest 
shown  in  the  classroom.  Plan  to  reach  your 
class  on  time.  Nothing  annoys  an  instruct 
or  so  much  as  to  have  students  straggling 
the 
in  during 
pe riod. 

toward 
instructors  will 

first  quarter  hour  of 

the  subjects 

reciprocate 

toward 

the 

t·_ .. _,,_,._,,_,,_,,_,._, _,,_,,_,,_,r 
1 Taxi Service I 

Citz.  2453 

Bell  2086-W 

TRUNJ{S  AND  EXPRESS 
DELIVERED 

IN\' ALID  OAR 

BERT  E.  NELLER 
Funeral  Director 
214  Abbott Ave. 

I 
! 
i_,,_,,_.~~.~.~~~~.~~._ .. _.,_,l 

25 

c ., 

.0 
.0 

8 
....; 

c3 

YOUNG  MEN'S  OHRISTIAN 

ASSOOIATION 

Student  Officers 

Geo.  J .  Dobbeo 
'24- ·············-······-··-·······President 
Edward  Ludwig  '24  ........................ Vice-President 
'24 . ......................................... Recorder 
Henry  Tysse 
'24 .............. Student-Treasurer 
Wilbur  Sutcliffe 

Departmental  Obairmen 

Richard  K.  R osa ...................................... l\Iembers hip 
Fred  1\1.  John son ...  -····························Deputa tion 
Edward  Ludwig .........  "············-·········Devotio nal 
.... Finance 
Wilbur  Sutcliffe.····-·········-····· 
Victor  Bern thal  ............ .............................. 
. ... Social 
Harold  R.  Clark......... 
. ................. Social  Se rvice 
.... .. Publicity 
Dee  Brockway 
\'oluntary  Study 
Harold  J.  Zorman.... 
.......... !\fissions 
To  be  appoin t ecl 
.... Short  Cours e 
To  be  appoin t cd 

Advisory  Board 

~ ··-···················· 

Cha irm an 
Prof.  A.  J.  Cl a rk. 
.Sec.etary 
Wilbur  Sutcliffe.... 
Dr.  Ward  Giltne r 
.Faculty  Director 
Prof.  L.  C.  Emmon s.  -····- ...... Faculty  Direc tor 
- ..  _ Faculty  Directo r 
Prof.  R.  B.  \Vea ver  •. 
..... Faculty  Directo r 
Prof.  G.  G.  Speekc r ·-· ·-·· 
....  Faculty  Director 
Prof.  A .  H.  Xel so n .. ·--····-
Student  Director 
Geo.  J .  Dobben... 
Student  Director 
Edward  Ludwig..  ..... 
Student  Director 
E.  B.  Holden ............... 
R.  II.  Kidder...... 
.Student  Director 

····-

THE  ORGANIZATION 

'rhe 

to  April 

local  organization  dates 

I, 
1882,  when  the  following  statement  appeared 
in  peculum,  the  College  paper:  'The  College 
Christian  Unon  has  been  changed 
into  a 
branch  of  lhe  College  Y.  M.  C.  A.  The  chief 
ohjects  in  making  the  change  were  to  se 
cure  a  more  thorough  and  efficient  organiza 
tion,  and  lo  profit  by  the  instruction  and  ex 
perience  of  those  who  have  made  Christian 
work  a  constant  and  life  long  study." 

to  he  profitable  and 

Thus  is  revealed  in  a  single  paragraph,  the 
origin  and  purpose  of  our  college  Y.  1\1.  C. 
A. 
From  that  day  to  this,  it  has  found  a 
place  and  performed  its  function  among  the 
sludents  of  the  college. 
In  addition  to  the 
Sunday  evening  meetings  of  such  a  nature 
interesting  to  all, 
as 
the  organization  provides  opportunities  for 
class  work  in  Bible  Study  and  in  the  study 
the  industrial,  social  and  religious  con 
of 
ditions  of 
foreign 
missionaries  have  been  sent.  Also  religious 
in  the  com 
extension  work 
munities  of  the  state. 

the  countries 

is  carried  on 

to  which 

Our  Y.  M.  C.  A.  is  a  unit  of  the  student 
department  of  the  national  organization.  This 
national  student  body  is  the  largest  inter· 
collegiate  organization 
in  existence.  The 
the  American  Na 
student  department  of 
tional  Young  :Men's  Christian  Association  is 
affiliated  with  similar  organizations  of  40 
other  nations  in  a  world-wide  student  fed 
eration .  Thus,  in  joining  our  local  Y.  M.  C. 
A.,  a  student  not  only  becomes  associated 

with  the  most  earnest  and  loyal  men  at  M. 
A.  C.,  but  a llies  himself  with  the  greatest 
student  organization 
the  world  with  a 
in 
membership  of  ten  mill ion. 

It  is  the  first  building  east  of 

Location-The  home  of  the  Y.  1f.  C.  A'l 
al  the  ~1ichigan  Agricultural  College,  is  in 
the  building  which 
is  common ly  known  as 
the  Old  College  Hospital  among  upper  class 
men. 
the 
\\cat her  Bureau  Building.  Here  large  read 
ing  rooms  are  rnaintained  and  kept  in  order 
under  the  supervision  of  the  General  Secre~ 
tary.  The  latest  magazines  will  be  found  on 
the  tahles,  along  with  reference  books  in  the 
adjoining  office,  and  we 
invite  the  student 
body  to  make  use  of  these  advantages  at  it• 
disposal. 

'l'he  reading  room  is  open  all  day. 

Membership  -Anyone  may,  at  any  time, 
become  a  member  of  this  Association,  if  he 
the 
can  and  does  conscientiously  endorse 
"Central  Objective"  as  stnte<l  on  the  hack 
of  the  application  car<l.  Briefly  it  is:  "That 
we,  as  college  men,  may  unite  to  prepare 
ourselves 
for  effective  moral  and  religious 
leadership."  In  short,  it  is  the  aim  of  the 
the  training  neces 
organization 
sary  to  ~o  supplement  the  coltege  curriculum 
that  each  individual  may  attain  to  his  high 
est  po•sible  development. 

to  supp ly 

Many  an  impossibility  has  been  made  pos 
some  young  fellow 

sible  simply  because 
didn't  know  it  was  "impossible." 

I' 

One's  education 

is  not  complete  until  he 
is  trained  and  fitted  to  do  his  work  effective  
it  be  mental,  physical  or  re 
ly,  whether 
ligious  in  character. 
l\!uch  of  this  prepara 
tion  can  be  obtained  only  by  co-operating 

in  the  work  or'  the  Y.  M. 
with  other  men 
C.  A.,  the  only  organization  of  its  kind  on 
the  campus. 

There 

is  no  membership  fee,  and  no  an 
nual  dues·  -support  being  entirely  by  vo lun 
tary  subscription  of  faculty  and  students. 
Thus,  our  membership  is  within  the  reach 
of  every  man  in  school  and  on  an  equal basis 
to  all. 

rr  you  believe  in  the  work  that  is  being 
it 
done  - the  "Central  Objective"  and  what 
may  mean  to  you  and  to  others- won't  you 
join  us  in  this,  the  greatest  of  all  work 
that  of  character  building  among  the  men 
of  M.  A.  C.? 
'Ve  will  welcome  you  and 
greatly  appreciate  any  effort  that  you  may 
put  into  Christian  Leadership  with  us.  There 
is  nothing  more  honorable,  more  noble  or 
more  worthy  of  your 

time  and  thought. 

Depu t a tion  Work-The  activities  of  the  As 
sociation  are  not  confined  either  to  the  limits 
of  the  campus  or  to  the  bounds  of  East  Lan 
sing.  The  work  reaches  out  over  the  entire 
slate.  During  the  college  year  it  bas  been 
the  privilege  of  thirty-one  men  to  visit  the 
smaller  towns  of  the  state  for  the  purpose  of 
pre,cnting 
the  boys 
to 
of  the  community. 
In  most  of  these  com 
munities  the  boys  had  no  conception  of  what 
real, 
red-blood  Christianity 
means. 

the  Christian 

aggressive, 

life 

The  impact  of  a  team  of  earnest  Christian 
fellows  gives  them  this  positive  conception 
of  Chri~tianity.  'fhe  reaction  upon  the  stu· 
dent  is  as  great  as  is  the  efTect  on  the  com 
munit)'. 
'fo  him  it  means  the  deepening  of 
I.is  convictions,  a  realization  of  the  ncecls  of 

30 

these  communities  and  the  acquiring  of  a 
desire  for  greater  service  both  in  college  and 
after  graduation. 

Social  Service-If  you  want  to  get  next  to 
one  of  the  livest  propositions  in  the  scope 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  work  at  :II.  A.  C.,  you 
cannot  do  better  than  to  line  up  with  the 
'!'he  dtp:irtment 
social  service  department. 
wants  men  to  work.  Particularly,  the  de 
partment  wants 
students,  to 
teach  classes  in  English  antl  ci\·ics  among 
the  foreign  laborers  in  Lan~ing.  Ilerc  is  the 
chance  for  service.  If ere  is  Lhe  job. 
If  you 
mean  business,  come  on  and  get  in  line. 

enginccdng 

Devotional  Committee-This  department  co  
operates  with  the  Y.  \V.  C.  A.  in  preparing 
the  Sunday  evening  union  services.  Sun<lay 
e\•enings  there  will  be  open  discussions  ot 
the  real 
live  problems  of  college  men  and 
women.  Your  opinion  on  some  of  these  sub 
jects  will  be  appreciated. 
\Ve  are  not  after 
dogmatic  ideas,  but  free  thought  and  speech . 
Plan  to  attend  these  meetings,  and  you  will 
in  return  receive  help  an<l 
inspiration  for  a 
better  life. 

the  help  of 

Finances-The  work  o(  our  Association  is 
financed  by  voluntary  cont ributions 
from 
the  students  and  faculty  of  our  college  and 
the  Lansing  Community 
with 
Fund.  Every  act ivit y  that  is  undertaken  is 
free  to  everyone. 
\\'e  do  nothing  from  a 
strictly  money  basis.  However,  some  r.1oney 
is  necessary  in  any  efficienii  and  effective  or~ 
ganization.  So  at  various  times  during  the 
to 
year  it  is  the  desire  of  the  Association 
give  everyone 
to 
the  college  a  chance 
help  in  this  great  work  of  character  building 
among  the  men  of  111.  A.  C. 

in 

31 

Personal  Work  Personal  work  is  that  ac 
tivity  through  which  men  may  be  won  to 
Christ  and  interested  in  a  life  of  service  for 
II im.  As  our  organized  groups  arc  the  basis 
of  all  our  activities,  they  are  used  as  a 
It  is  the  pur 
medium  for  personal  work. 
pose  of 
the  organization  as  a  whole  and 
particularly  this  committee,  to  hring  each 
into  a  direct  relation  to  Je:us  Christ, 
man 
and 
lead  him  to  a  decision 
to  eventually 
for  the  Christian  life.  _,o  man  shoul<l  con 
sider  his  education  complete  who  has  not, 
among  otht:r  things, 
learned  to  take  Christ 
into  every  activity  ancl  to  introduce  Him  to 
C\'Cry  one  with  whom  he  coml'S  in  contact. 

Social  Committee  It  is 

the  policy  of  the 
Social  Department  to  meet  the  needs  of  the 
social  life  of  the  student  body  in  a  way  that 
i  not  met  by  any  other  organiation.  Social 
meetings  and  receptions  are  helU  from  time 
to  time  during  the  year,  giving  men  an  op· 
portunity  to  meet  one  anotht!r  on  a  basis  o( 
good  fellowship. 

The  Social  Committee  will  stage  a  Fresh 
stag  get-to-gether  Tuesday 
man-Faculty 
evening,  Oct.  3.  Every  freshman  should  be 
present  and  meet  the  instructors  where  he 
can  meet  them  on  an  equal  footing. 

The  Big  Jiello  l\Ieeting  will  be  held 

the 
first  "'eclnesday  evening  of  the  fall 
term. 
This  is  especially  for  the  new  men.  Come 
out  and  meet  your  classmates  and  the  other 
students.  It  is  you  privilege. 

Publicity-We  endeavor  to  keep  the  Y.  M. 
the  students  and  give 
C.  A.  work  before 
other  colleges  an 
idea  of  our  movements 
through  the  columns  of  The  Tlolcad.  Watch 

32 

for  announcements  of 
the  Bulletin  Boards 
meetings  and  entertainments.  This  branch 
of  the  work  embraces  Boosting,  so  here  is 
a  chance  for  every  man  to  help.  Be  a  Boost 
er  and  invite  others  to  have  a  part  in  the 
Association  activities. 
'l'hey  will  appreciate 
your  invitation. 

Voluntary  Study-The  challenge 

to  every 
man  today  is  that  he  shall  persistently  seek 
to  prepare  himself  to  discharge  the  duties  of 
world  citizenship.  Voluntary  study  will  help 
every  student  to  meet  this  challenge. 

1.  It  is  the  direct  product  of  the  experi 

ences  of  the  htunan  race. 

2.  Principles  are  emphasized,  not  rules.  If 
we  are  Christians,  we  must  learn  these:  if 
we  are  not,  we  must  know  them  before  we 
may  knock. 

3.  It  introduces  us  to  dynamic  persona Ii· 

ties. 

4.  It  is  fundamental  in  achieving  salvation. 

5.  It opens  the  way  'to  international  think-

ing. 

6.  It  is  a  basis  for  personal  efficiency  in 

Chris ti an  service. 

Most  of  the  classes  are  led  by  students, 
thereby 
"fhese 
insuring  open  discussion. 
student  leaders  are  trained  in  Normal  classes, 
meeting  every  week.  This  provides  leader· 
ship  which  is  close  to  student  1ifeJ  while,  at 
the  same  time,  it  has  the  advantage  of  train 
ing. 

Every  student  should  avail  himself  of  this 
opportunity  to  prepare  himself  for  world  citi-

33 

zenship,  and  to  so  develop  his  capacity  for 
leadership  that  he  may  exert  the  widest  in 
fluence  possible  for  good  in  wha.tever  situa 
tion  he  may  find  himself. 

Objective  of  Our  Y.  M.  C.  A.-Undcrlying 

all  the  work  of  the  Y.  llf.  C.  A.  is  one  funda 
the 
mental  purpose  or  objective:  namely, 
de"cloping  of  Christian  leadership.  This  is 
brought  about: 

the  students  at 

First,  by  serving 

their 
point  of  need  with  a  view  of  winning  them  to 
Christ.  The  first  needs  of  a  freshman  when 
he  enters  M.  A.  C.,  are  a  place  to  live,  a 
place  to  eat,  and  a  job.  The  Association  is 
prepared  to  help  him  in  satisfying  all  three 
of  these  wants. 

the 

influence 

and  happiness. 

Second,  we  develop 

latent  Christian 
leadership  through  prayer,  Bible  study  and 
service.  These  three  things  lead  to  an  ap 
preciation  of  the  great  values  of  life·  ·char 
acter, 
'fhrough 
Bible  study.  we  come  in  contact  with  the 
lives  of  great  men  who  have  exemplified  the 
principles  of  Christianity.  Through  prqyer 
we  have  a  personal  relationship  with  God, 
and  the  keY.  to  the  greatest  source  of  power 
in  the  Christian  life.  Through  service  for  the 
men  on  the  campus,  and 
in  the  communi· 
ties,  we  put  into  practice  one  o{  the  secrets 
of  successful  living. 

Third,  the  Y.  llf.  C.  A.  Stands  for  the  best 
in  college  life;  clean  athletics,  student  honor 
and  proper  social 
Through 
these  Christian  Manhood  is  developed. 

environment. 

34 

~ 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  CABINET 
Rear-left  to  right:  Gladys  M.  Lo,·e.  Elsie  Gelinas.  Clari"a  Anderson,  :\lerle  Freeman, 
Irene  Patterson,  :\(arion  Stein,  Ruth  Christopher 

Y .  W .  C.  A.  SECRETARY 

Miss  H elen  Huds on-Office  in  Woman's  B ldg. 

A.  B.  from  Kalamazoo  College  '18. 
Campai!l'n  Secy.  of  Woman's  Ame r ican  B ap· 

tist  Foreign  Mission  ociety. 

Field  Secretary  for  Illinois  and  Michigan. 
Adminis trative  Secretary  in  :\cw  York. 
Por t  time  student  of  ~ational  Y.  \V.  C.  A. 

T raining  School. 

YOUNG  WO:\lEN'S  CHRISTUN 
ASSOCIATION 

I 1atcrson ... 

... President 
Ruth  Chris topher 
l\Iarion  Stein.·-·····  .... 
····-···-_\'ice  President 
Irene 
. ... _ ... Treasurer 
Dorothy  J e rmin ........ ·-····-·-··-·····--·--··-·Secretary 
.  Religious  Meetings 
Gladys  Love. 
. ....... Membership 
llfona n  Stein. 
Clari ss a  Anderson 
Social  Committee 
..L oan  and  F,mployment 
l\.Ierle  Freem an ... 
L'.  R.  of  M.  A.  C 
Aileen  Zo rman_  . 
. ... World  Fellowship 
Lucile  G1·over .. 
ocial  Servi ce 
Katherine  Baert. 

Aclvisorr  Board 

:\[rs.  Hartman. 
Miss  Garrison. 
Miss  Gertrude  Loudenbach. 
Mrs.  T.  Gunson. 

Plll'pose of Young  Women's  Cluistian 
Association 
To  associate  young  women  in  personal  loy 
alty  to  Jesus  Christ  as  Savior  and  Lord;  to 
promote  growth  in  Christian  character  and 
service  through  physical,  social,  mental  and 
training  and  to  become  a  social 
spiritual 
force  for 
the  extension  of  the  kingdom  of 
God. 

Organization 
Membership-1I'he  Young  Women's  Chris 
tian  Association  stands  for  a  womanly  chnr 
acter  and  a  united  effort  in  making  the  will 
of  Christ  effective  in  human  society.  This 
year  we  want  every  girl  to  become  a  mem 
ber  of  the  Y.  \V.  C.  A.,  the  largest  organiza 
tion  of  women  in  the  world.  Last  year  one 
hundred  eight  new  members  were  enrolled. 

Join  ill"  your  freshman  year.  Our  local  as-

37 

-

this 

sociation  needs  you  and  your  best  efforts and 
you  need  us .  One  of  our  most  influential 
professors  has  said,  "A  student  cannot  grad 
uate  from 
institution  a  broad-minded 
citizen  unless  he  has  allied  himself  with  the 
association  in  some  manner."  The  Y.  W.  C. 
A.  aims 
to  develop  an  all-around,  broad 
minclc(l  girl  with  a  truly  international  view 
point.  The  home  communities  will  look  to 
the  college  girl 
lcarlcrship  and 
for  "light, 
spiritual  strength/'  and  this  year  more  than 
\\".  C.  A.  offers  an  opportunity 
ever  the  Y. 
for  training  in  leadership. 
Invest  your  tal 
ents  and  take  advantage  of  your  opportunity 
to  make  life  more  worth  while  at  M.  A.  C. 

Devotional Committee-Devotional meetings 
arc  held  every  'l'hursday  evening  in  the  par 
lors  of  the  \\'oman's  Building.  These  afTorcl 
an  opportunity  for  the  refreshing  of  ideals, 
and  the  development  of  leadership.  We  cor 
dially  invite  you  to  meet  with  us. 

B ible  S tudy -Each  fall  the  Y.  \V.  C.  A.  of 
fers  a  Dible  Study  Course. 
'rhese  are  courses 
arranged  particularly  for  each  class  in  c;,ol 
kge.  For  the  most  part  the  groups  are  Jed 
by  members  of  the  upper  classes,  and  we  as 
sure  you  the  discussions  are  lively  and  in 
teresting.  Come  and  join  one  of  them. 

M ission  S tudy-)lission  study  classes  are 
'!'hey  afford  us 
held  during  the  winter  term. 
an  excellent  opportunity  to  understand  bet 
ter  the  problems  and  work  of  the  missionary. 
\Ve  also  learn  of  the  life  of  people  in  foreign 
lands  which  helps  us  to  broaden  our  rninds 
and  sympathies. 

So cial-The  Y.  \ V.  C.  A.  has  many  oppo r 
tunities  for  work  on  the  campus  in  a  social 
to  develop  high  character 
way. 

It  aims 

standards,  a  sp1nt  of  friendliness  and  unsel 
fishness,  and  to  maintain  the  college  ideals. 
It  gives  at  least  one  party  a  term  for  all 
the  girls. 

to 

read 

Publicity-In  the  Y.  \V.  C.  A.  room  on  the 
first  floor  of  the \Voman's  Building  are  maga 
zines  and  the  daily  newspapers.  You  are 
for  pos 
these. 
welcome 
ters  and  bulletins  to  see  just  what  the  Y.  \V. 
C.  A.  is  doing.  These  will  keep  you  in  touch 
with  not  only  the  local  activities  but  will 
keep  you  informed  on  the  work  of  other  as 
sociations. 

\Vatch 

Social  Service-1'his  includes 

service  no t 
only  on  the  campus  but  in  the  home  com 
munities  as  well.  This  work  is  being  done 
to  furt he r  a  sp irit  of  friendliness  among  our  
selves,  by  working  with  the  Associated  Char 
ities  in  Lansing,  and  what  is  perhaps  more 
important,  by  organizing  Girls'  Clubs  in  ou r 
home  communities.  This  is  an  effort  to  car ry 
to  them  the  spirit  of  the  Y.  \ V.  C.  A.,  and  to 
direct  the  pat r iotic 
impu lses  of  the  younge r 
girls.  Last  summer  some  of  our  girls  had 
very  successful  clubs. 
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YO  ARE  CORDIALLY 

lNVITED  TO  l\IAJ\:E 

The 'Y' Rooms 

YOUR  HEADQUARTERS 

Dl"RING  THE  DAY 

The Best of Maga 
zines  and  the  Lat 
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on  file. 

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ALWAYS  QUIET 

41 

STUDENT  COU.TCIL 

R.  A .  Morrison  '23 

Hugo  Swanson  '23 

C.  W.  Fessenden  '23 

D.  M.  Brockway  '24 

T.  E.  Frank  '24 

H.  D.  MacKenzie  '25 

The  Student  Council  is  an  elective  repre 
sentative  body,  whose  duty  it  is  to  exercise 
such  powers  o(  student  government  as  are 
granted  to  it  in  the  Constitution  adopted  in 
1913.  The  Council  consists  of  three  seniors, 
two  juniors,  and  one  sophomore,  elected  by 
their  respective  classes  at  the  annual  col 
lege  election  in 
to  hold 
office  for  one  year,  and  the  editor  of  The 
Holcad  and  president  of  the  Freshman  class 
terms 
as  ex-officio  members  during  their 
of  office. 

the  winter 

term, 

Regulations  and  Customs 
1.  Uass  numerals  can  be  worn  only  by 
those  men  who  have  been  awarded  such 
numerals  by  the  Student  Council  in  recogni 
tion  of  their  membership  of  a  championship 
class  team. 
2.  Every  unmarried  man  entering  M.  A. 
C.  for  a  regular  lour-year  course,  shall  wear 
a  Freshman  cap  until  he  has  worn  such  a 
cap  at  this  or  a  similar  institution  for  one 
in 
collegiate  year. 
terpreted  by  the  Student  Council  to  mean 
that  either  an  official  brown  cap  with  a 
small  visor  and  green  button  or  an  official 
brown  toque  with  a  green  stripe  must  be 
worn  by  Freshmen  at  all  times  during  the 
college  year  upon  the  campus  except  Sun-

This  ruling  has  been 

days. 
This  ruling  is  not  to  conflict  with 
orders  of  the  military  department  regarding 
the  R.  0.  T.  C.  uniform. 
the  wearing  of 
Freshman  caps  are  burned  on  "Cap  Night" 
which  occurs  annually  during  the  last  week 
of  the  Spring  Term. 

in 

3.  Hazing  as  a  general  practice 

is  con 
this  practice 
demned  and  participation 
will  render  the  offender  liable  to  punishment. 
Flagrant  cases  of 
the 
part  of  freshmen  should  be  reported  to  the 
Student  Council  and  will  be  dealt  with  by 
them. 

insubordination  on 

4.  Freshmen  at  all  times  shall 

show  proper 

respect  to  upper  classmen.. 

5.  The  Class  Rush  between 
the  sopho 
more  and  freshmen  classes  will 
be  held  in 
the  fall  term  under  the  supervision  of  the 
Student  Council.  The  events  are:  Football 
Rush,  Tug-of-War,  and  Flag  Rush. 
the 

following 

6.  Classes  are  subject 
privileges  and  restrictions: 

to 

Only  seniors  shall  be  allowed  to  wear  stiff 

hats  on  the  campus. 

Sophomores  shall  be  required  to  wear  a  hat 

on  the  campus. 

Freshmen  shall  wear  the  regulation  cap  on 
the  c3mpus  (e..xcept  on  Sundays).  They  shah 
wear  a  coat  at  all  times. 

It  is  not  customary  to  wear  any  emblem 
insignia  of  your  preparatory  or  high 

or 
school  while  in  college. 

Tradition 
A  time-honored  tradition 

is  that  no  ~tu­

dent  shall  smoke  on  the  campus. 

By  a  recent  vote  of  the  student  body  the 
practice  of  walking  in  paths  across  the  cam 
pus  was  outlawed. 

43 

U NION  MEETING  at 

6 :30  P.  M.  in  Peo 
ple's  Church  every 

Sunday evening. 

You  will  hear 
the  best 
speakers  that  the  Y.  W. 
C.  A.  and  Y.  M.  C.  A.  can 
procure. 

44 

r·--·--·--·-··-··-·•- n- ··-··-··- ··- · 
i 
I  EDWARD  L. 
GIBBONS 

PLUMBING 
and 
HEATING 
CONTRACTOR 

EAST  LANSING,  MICH. 

: 

! 

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--·-··-··-··-··-··-··-~·-··-··-··- · -i 

'17 

Charles Washburn  f 
i 
! 
I 
I 
I 
! 
i c 
1 
! 
--·--··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·~-{ 

CIGARS 
TOBACCOS 
CANDIES 
SOFT  DRINKS 
BILLIARDS 

With  HANK  &  FRANK 
209  East  Grand  River  Avenue 

i 

45 

OONSTITUTION 
Of  the  St udent  Council  of  t he  Michl· 
gan  Agricult u ral College 

ARTICLE  I 
Nam e  a n d  Object 
'l'he  name  of  the  org~nization 
shall  be  "THE  STUDENT  COUNCIL  OF 
THE  MICIIIGAN  AGIUCULTURAL  COL 
LEGE." 

Section 

1. 

ection  2 .  The  object  of  this  organization 
shall  he  to  enable  the  student  body  through 
representatives,  to  effectively  manage  such 
student 
affairs  of  general  interest  to  the 
body  as  are  established  by  precedent  or  br 
general  consensus  or  opinion  to  rightfully  fall 
under  the  jurisdiction  of  a  student  body. 

~ ro . ._. 

ART I CLE  II 
M embership 
Section  1.  The  Student  Council  shall  be 
the 
composed  of  six  members,  three 
senior  class,  two  from  the  junior  class,  and 
£he  council 
)llC 
nember:i.  o"ail  be  elected  by  their  respective 
t:lC\s!'eS  at  the  general  election  at  least  two 
wer ks  heforc  the  close  of  winter  term  of  the 
year  previous  to  their  term  of  office.  These 
new  men  shall  attend  all  meetings  or  the 
old  council  <luring  the  spring  term,  and  take 
their  office  the  next  fall 
term.  Vacancies 
sh , II  he  filled  by  their  respective  classes. 

..;  uOphomore  class. 

from 

Section  2.  The  editor-in-chief  of  The  Hol 
cad  and  the  president  of  the  freshman  class 
are  ex-officio  members  of  the  student  coun 
cil  during  their  term  or  office. 

ARTICLE  III 
Organization  and  Meetings 
Section  1.  At  the  close  of  the  spring  term 
the  ·1ew  council  shall  elect  a  president  and 
S{'cretarv-treasurer,  who  ~hall  ho1tl  office 
during  ihe  ensuing  year.  Their  duties  shall 
he  those  as  generally  expected  or  such  of 
ficers. 

Section  2.  At 

the  beii:inning  of 

fall 
term  the  student  councd  shall  designate  a 
regular  time  and  place  of  meetings  for  the 
ensuing  year.  At  least  one  meeting  must  be 
held  every  two  weeks. 
'fhese  meetings  are 
open 
for  visitation  by  any  member  of  the 
student  body. 

the 

ARTI CLE  IV 
Duties  a nd  Powe rs  of  the  Student  Council 
Section  1.  The  Student  Council  shall  take 
the  initiative  in  all  matters  established  by 
precedent  as  the  especial  duties  of  said  body. 
Section  2.  The  Student  Council  shall  con 
sider  and  act  upon  all  petitions  and  other 
communications 
the  student  body  or 
any  reasonable  part  thereof. 

from 

Section  3.  The  Student  Council  shall  pass 
and  have  complete  power  to  enforce 
laws, 
customs.  and  traditions  concerning  the  stu 
dent  body. 

Section  4.  The  Student  Council  shall  rep 
resent  the  student  body 
in  any  of  its  de 
sires  to  the  faculty  or  other  authority,  and 
shall  net  upon  all  proposals  of  the  faculty 
with  reference  to  the  student  body,  with  the 
exception  of  scholarship  questions. 

Section  5.  The  Student  Council  shall  place 
important  questions  before  the  student  body 
in  the  form  of  a  referendum  vote. 

Section  6.  The  Student  Council  shall  ad 
ministrate  or  co-operate  with  the 
'Faculty, 
Athletic  Departrnent,  or  other  organizations 
in  managing  such  affairs  of  general  interest 
as  Class  Rush,  Cap  Night,  General  Elections, 
:Mass  Meetings,  Campus  Improvement,  etc. 
Section  7.  The  Student  Council  shall  or 
ganize  the  freshmen  class  before  the  middle 
of 
in 
regards  to  campus  customs,  etc. 

term  and  shall 

inform  them 

the  fall 

Section  8.  The  Student  Council  shall  arbi 
trate  between  classes  or  individuals  in  case 
of  necessity  and  shaJI  take  such  steps  as  are 
deemed  necessary  to  preserve  the  unity  and 
harmony  of  the  student  body. 

Section  9.  Mass  meetings  of  the  student 
body  shall  be  called  when  necessary, 
the 
president  of  the  Student  Council  to  act  as 

47 

-

r 

chairman,  provided  no  temporary  chairman 
shall  have  been  chosen  by  the  Council. 

Section  10.  During  the  first  two  weeks  of 
term  the  president  of  the  Student 
the  fall 
Council  shall  issue  a  call 
the  various 
1ite,ary  societies  for  the  election  and  con 
vening  of  the  membe r s  of  the  major  com 
mittee  o'  the  111.  A .  C.  Open  Forum  Associa-
t ion.  and  shall  appoint  from  the  "Independ-
ent 0  men  a  senior  and  a  junior  as  members 
of  this  comm ittee. 

to 

Section  11.  No  member  of 

t he  Student 
Council  sha ll  issue  order s  o r  statements  in 
the  name  of  the  Student  Counci l  without  t he 
sanction  of  at  least  four  of  the  counci l  mem· 
be r s. 

ARTICL E  V 
Publicity 
Section  1.  The  officia l  organ  of  the  Stu 
dent  Council  shall  be  the  semi-weekly  pub 
lication  know n  as  the  "Holcad." 

Section  2.  The  management  of  this  peri 
"Holcad 
odical  shall  be  governed  by 
Rules"  adopted  by  the  Student  Counci l  and 
the  Faculty  during  the  winte r  of  J912. 

t he 

ARTICLE  VI 

Finance 

Section 

x.  The  Student  Council 

shall 
assess  the  cla"es  equally  for  funds  to  de 
fray  any 
laudable  expenses  of  said  body. 
Failure  to  pay  or  make  satisfactory  arrange 
ment  of  these  assessments  within  two  weeks 
after  notice  of  such  assessment  by  a  class. 
automatically  disfranchises  the  members  of 
such  a  class  at  anr  student  elections. 

ARTICLE  II 

Ame ndments 
Section  1.  Amendments  to  this  con!=ititu 
tion  may  be  made  by  a  referendum  vote  of 
the  student  body,  provided,  such  amend 
ments  be  advertised  in  the  Holcad  at  least 
two  weeks  before  the  vote  is  taken . 

Co-operation 

Genuine co-operation with 
customers is the basis of 
our printing service. 

Careful attention to details 
has an  important  place 
in  this plan. 

The  Campus  Press 

Printers  of The  Holcad,  the 
M.  A. C.  Record and the 
Michigan Agriculturist 

41 

The 
Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Maintains  an  Employ 
m ent  Bureau  for  the 
College 
the  pur 
for 
pose  of  helping  those 
stude11ts  who  need  em 
to  earn  a 
ployment 
part  of  their  expenses 
in  College. 

Also 
to  serve  people 
who  need  work  done. 

If you  desire  part  time 
employment  call  at 
"Y"  office. 

so 

STUDENTS'  CITIZENSHIP  LEAGUE 

As  its  name  implies,  the  Students'  Citizen· 
ship  League  is  a  men's  organization  with  a 
definite  purpose.  Founded  nine  years  ago 
by  Mrs.  C.  C. 
the  League  has  ex 
perienced  a  continual  growth  and  has  de 
veloped  into  a  vital  factor  in  the  life  of  the 
College. 

\Vood, 

11  :45 

for  Bible  Study  at 

Meetings  are  held  each  Sunday  morning 
at 
the  People's 
Church,  and  on  each  alternate  Saturday  eve 
ning  at  7 :30  a  joint  literary  and  social  meet 
ing  is  held  with  the  League  of  the  Silver 
Cross,  a  similar  organization  of  the  ladies. 

Each  term  a  social  function 

the  two  organizations,  which  rivals 
joyment  any  of  the  College  activities. 

is  given  by 
in  en 

Any  student  of  good  standing  is  privileged 
to  become  a  member  and  to  participate  in 
the  League's  activities.  With  the  member 
ship  constantly  increasing,  the  S.  C.  L.  can 
rightly  be  expected  to  continue  to  exert  a 
powerful  inffuence  for  good  at  M.  A.  C. 

s• 

• 

LANSING  CHURCH  DIRECTORY 

Methodist,  Main  St.  Protestant-Su  S.  Chest 

nut.  G.  N.  Gillett,  Pastor. 

M~thodist  Episcopal,  Potter  Park-Gray  St. 

Ruth  J.  Haake,  Assistant  Pastor. 

Mt.  Hope  Ave.  M.  E.  Church-corner  Mt. 
Rev.  F.  E. 

Hope  Ave.  and  Cedar  St. 
George,  Pastor. 

Methodist  Episco!.'al•  Michigan  Ave.-corner 
Michigan  and  l'erguson.  Rev.  J.  W.  Es 
veld,  Pastor. 

Central  Methodist,  corner  Capitol  and  Ot 
tawa  Sts.  Rev.  C.  J.  McCombe,  Pastor. 
Methodist,  First  German  Episcopal-corner 
Saginaw  and  Seymour.  W.  J.  Weber,  Pas 
tor. 

First  Methodist  El'_iscopal-corner  Cedar  and 

Franklin.  Rev.  Thomas  Laity,  Pastor. 

Rescue  Mission-528  E.  Michigan  Ave. 

Dolton  Weinagel,  Pastor. 

l\Irs. 

Hillsdale  Baptist-comer  Hillsdale  and  Lo 

gan  Sts. 

First  Baptist-corner  Capitol  and  Ionia  Sts. 

Rev.  C.  \V.  Kemper,  Pastor. 

Baptist,  Olivet-comer  E.  Michigan  and  Hay 
ford  ts.  Rev.  Donald  T.  Grey,  Pastor. 
South  Baptist  Church-1518  S.  Washington 

Ave.  Rev.  C.  IL  Heaton,  Pastor. 

North  Baptist  Church-N.  Penn.  Ave.  John 

IL  Balfour,  Pastor. 

Presbyterian,  First  corner  Allegan  and  Cap 

itol  Aves.  Rev.  Guy  \V. 

imon,  Pastor. 

Presbyterian,  Franklin  Ave.-corner  Frank 
lin  and  Vvashington  Aves.  Mark  L.  Mar 
shall,  Pastor. 

Presbyterian,  Westminster-corner  Oakland 
'nd  Logan  Sts.  Rev.  Paul  J.  Allured,  Pas 
tor. 

A.  M.  E.  Church-109  N.  Pine  St.  Rev.  W. 

E.  Walker,  Pastor. 

First  German  American  Baptist  Church 
corner  S.  Holmes  and  Prospect  Sts.  Rev. 
\Ym.  Ritzman,  Pastor. 

52 

Congregational,  Pilg rim-corner  S.  Penn .  and 
Eureka  St.  Rev.  John  P.  Jockinson,  Pas 
tor. 

Congregationa!t  Mayflower-corner  Logan 
and  St.  Joe  ::its.  Rev.  A.  E.  Potts,  Pastor. 
Congregational,  Plymouth-corner  Allegan 
and  'l'ownsend  Sts.  Rev.  E .  W.  Bishop, 
Pastor. 

Church  of  Christ·  ·422  W.  Genesee  St.  J.  W. 

Leonard,  Pastor. 

• 

Christian  Science  Church-corner  Walnut 

and  Allegan  Sts. 

St.  Paul's  Episcopal  corner  Ottawa  and  Sey 

mour 

ts.  Rev.  \ "irgil  Boyer,  Pa.tor. 

First  Evang'elical  ·corner  S.  Washington  and 

E lm  St.  0.  M.  Albig,  Pastor. 

Evangelica),  St.  Paul's-corne r  Genesee  and 
Walnut  ::.ts.  Rev.  G.  Vv.  Krause,  Pastor. 
Evangelical  Lutheran  Scandinavin-317~  N. 

Washington.  A.  P.  Sator,  Pastor. 

Trinity  Evangelical  Lutheran-corner  Sagi 
naw  and  Chestnut.  Rev.  Paul  F.  Woldt, 
Pastor. 

First  Church  of  the  Nazarene-corner  Gene 
see  and  Butler  Sts .  Rev.  C.  Preston  Rob 
erts,  Pastor. 

Lutheran,  Emanuel  First  Evangelical-Capi 
tol  and  Kilborn  St.  K.  F.  Krauss,  Ass't. 
Pastor. 

Lutheran,  Zion  English-Forest  Ave.  C.  G. 

People' s  Church  ·Eas t  L ansing.  Rev.  N.  A. 

Y.  W.  C.  A.-210  S.  Capitol  Ave.  Miss  Louise 

Y.  M.  C.  A.-W.  Michigan  Ave.  E.  R.  Wil 

Leyrer,  Pastor. 

McCune,  Pastor. 

Strang,  Secretary. 

son ,  Sec retary. 

The  churches  of  Lansing  and  East  Lansing 
extenrl  a  corrlirtl  welcome  to  students.  They 
invite  you  to  bring  your  letters  from  home 
and  connect  yourself  with  them,  while  the 
various  Young  People's  Societies  ask  your 
their  work.  The  churches 
co-operation 
arran~e  for  special  membership  for  student!\ 
whereby  you  affiliate  yourself  with  them  anrl 
have  a  church  home  whi le 
in  college  and 
still  not  lose  your  identity  with  your  home 
chur ch. 

in 

5.1 

·= 

Always  Insure 

with 

The Dyer 

Jenison 
Barry 
Co. 

All Kinds of 
INSURANCE 

208  Capital  Nat'l  Bank  Bldg. 
Lansing,  Michigan 

54 

Protect Your Future-Insure with M.A. C.  Men 

Lansing Insurance 
Agency 

208  Capital  National  Bank  Bldg. 

"' "' 

George  l\I.  G-Oodell,  Pres. 
Zel!n  0.  G-Ooclell,  '11  F,  Treas.  Ralph  Goodell,  '12,  Sec'y. 

"r· H.  French,  )!.  A.  C.,  Sec'y. 

I 

SPROWL 
BROS. 

Every 
Woman's 
Store 

Correct  Dress 
for  Women;  Misses  and 
Girls 

56 

-

THE  PEOPLE'S  CHURCH 

Opposite  the  Oamups 

is  opposite 

The  People's  Church  of  East  Lansing, 
the  College  campus  ex 

which 
tends  to  every  student  or  ~I.  A.  C.  a  most 
cordial  invitation  not  only 
to  worship  but 
also  to  the  social  activities  of  the  church. 

While  the  church  is  Congregational  in  or 
is  made  up  of 
ganization,  the  memUership 
all  denominations,  making  it 
pe~ple  from 
truly  a  People's  church.  The  pastor,  Rev. 
l\.  A.  McCune,  is  an  alumnus  or  M.  A.  C., 
and  of  Boston  University .  Before  coming 
to  the  Peop le's  Church  he  was  pastor  or  the 
Methodist  Episcopal 
hurch  at  Benton  llar 
hor  for  seven  years. 

It  is  unsettled  as  to  who  will  conduct  the 

vocational  guidance  work  in  the  place  of  for 
mer  Student  Pastor,  0.  \\'.  Behrens,  but 
P1·or.  R.  B.  Weaver,  will  probably  devote  at 
least  part  time  to  this  work. 

Sunday  morning  services  are  held  at  10:30. 
At  11 :45  students  will  also 
find  a  hearty 
welcome  at  the  Student  Citizenship  J,eague 
for  men  and  at  the  League  or  the  Silver 
'fhese  are  purely  student 
Cross  for  women. 
organizations  and  give 
the  young  people 
a  chance  for  systematic  Bible  study.  Every 
other  Saturday  evening  the  two  classes  hold 
a  joint  party  in  the  parlors  or  the  church. 

A  campaign 

to  r aise 
$20<1,000  for  a  beautifu l  new  church  to  take 
the  place  of  the  present  edifice. 

is  now  under  way 

57 

P EOPLE'S  CHURCH  OF  EAST  LANSING 

:\lrs.  McElroy  came  from  Kalamazoo  this 
(all  to  assume  her  duties  as  matron  of  Peo 
ple's  Church .  She  will  be  ready  and  willing 
lo  help  students  in  any  way  she  possibly 

can. 

Rev.  McCune  and  l\fr.  R.  B. 

\ Veaver  also 
are  ever  ready  lo  be  helpful  to  any  student 
who  needs  advice  or  information. 

58 

THE  BEST MEN'S  WEAR 
COMES  FROM 

The 
Mapes 
Company 

Ask  any  man  in  town 

59 

PIANOS 

Best  makes,  on  rental,  and  for 
sale  ou  easy  payments. 

PLAYER  PIANOS 
The  matchless  "Pianola"  Line. 

VICTROLAS 
Lnrgest  stock  of  !instruments 
and Records.  Convenient Pay 
ments  arranged. 

UKULELS 
MANDOLINS 
Violins,  Guitars,  Banjos.  Band 
Instruments,  etc. 

SHEET MUSIC 

All  the  popular  selections  as 
soon  as  issued.  Classical  stan 
dard  and  operatic  numbers. 
Instruotion  books,  studies,  etc. 

Grinnell Bros. 

210  N.  WASINGTON  AVE. 
LANSING,  MICH. 

6o 

BOARDING  OLUBS 

In  connection  with  the  college  there  are 
four  co-operative  boarding  clubs,  one 
for 
men  and  three  for  women.  The  supplies  are 
secured  in  large  quantities  hy  the  club  pur 
chasing  agent,  who  distributes  them  to  the 
various  clubs  as 
is 
it  receives,  and 
chargt!d  with  the  supplies 
at  the  end  of  each  term  every  man 
in  the 
club  is  charged  in  proportion  to  the  cost. 

required.  Each  club 

Club  C  is  in  the  Woman's  Building  and  it 
Board 

accommodates  about 
ranges  from  $4.16  to  $4.90  per  week. 

190  women. 

Club  A-This  is  a  popular  club  especially 
for  the  freshmen.  It  is  located  in  the  base 
ment  of  \Velis  Hall,  and  has  room  for  300. 
Board  runs  about  $5.oo  per  week. 

Club  F  is  located  in  the  College  Residence 
on  Albert  Street.  There  are  places  for  40 
women  and  the  board  ranges  from  $J.50  to 
$4.25  per  week. 

Club  H 

is  exclusively  for  senior  women 
and  will  accommodate  about  25.  It is  located 
in  the  Senior  House.  The  board  ranges  from 
$4.50  to  $5.00  per  week. 

Clubs  C.  F.  and  II  are  for  women,  the  rest 
are  for  men.  Membership  may  be  obtained 
in  these  clubs  by  applying  to  the  stewards. 
A  fee  of  $s.oo  payable  to  the  College  Secre 
tary 
is  necessary.  This  money  is  used  for 
purchasing  club  equipment. 

61 

BE  AN  M.  A .  O.  BOOSTER 

Every  Joyal  M.  A.  C.  student  should  bear 
in  mind  that  lie  can  scarcely  do  his  Alma 
than  by  directing 
Mater  a  better  service 
type  to 
a  man  or  woman  of  the  1\1.  A.  C. 
this  campus 
to  take  up  a  college  course. 
On  the  calibre  and  numbers,  as  well,  of  the 
students  who  come  to  l\L  A.  C.  will  largely 
<lepend  her  future  history.  h-fen  an<l  women 
who  have  completed  a  collegiate  course  here 
in  the  past  are  widely  making  good,-many 
arc  now  very  much  in  the  public  eye.  Let's 
make  it  our  concern  that  the  high  records 
of  the  past  are  kept  up  and  increased. 

~fany  facts  pointing 

toward  the  desira~ 
bility  of  1\1.  A.  C.  as  a  place 
to  receive 
higher  educational  advantages  arc  known  by 
every  student  of  this  institution.  M.  A.  C. 
is  the  oldest  agricultural  college  in  America; 
its  campus  is  one  of  the  most  beautiful  in 
the  world.  The  courses  of  study  are  modern 
and  have  an  extremely  practical  bearing  on 
the  problems  met  in  every  walk  of  life.  M. 
A.  C.  possesses  modern  laboratory  and  class 
room  equipment.  She  has  a  gymnasium  and 
athletic  equipment  which  can  scarce  be  riv~ 
aled  in  the  West.  M.  A.  C.  has  put  out 
strong  teams,  and  boasts  a 
student  body 
which  backs  the  teams  to  the  last  whistle. 

Such  facts  as  these  the  prospective  college 
student  will  be  interested  in.  Don't  neglect 
your  duty  of  letting  your  friends  know  these 
facts  about  your  college. 

63 

«. We  wish  to  extend 
to  the student  body 

all  courtesies  consist 

ent with good  banking 

Yours  very  truly, 

EAST  LANSING 
STATE  BANK 

SCHEDU"LE  OF RECITATIONS  I~OR FALL  TER~I 1022 

8:00 
9:00 

9:00 
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10:00 
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- - -• - -- • - - -! 

11:00 
12:00 

1:00 
2:00 

2:00 
J:OO 

3:00 
4:00 

I 

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MON. 

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WED. 

"' "' 

THURS. 

FRI. 

SAT. 

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SCHEDULE  OP  RECITATIONS  FOR  WINTER  TER.\I  1923 

8:00 
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I 

MON. 

8: 

TUES. 

WED. 

THURS. 

FRI. 

SAT. 

SOHEDULE  OF  RECITATIONS  FOR  SPRING  TERM  1923 

2:00  I  3:00 

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JJ :oo 
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THURS. 

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SAT. 

Y. W.-Y. M.  C. A. 

GET 
TOGETHER 

ON 

WEDNESDAY  EVENING 
SEPTEMBER  27 

THIS  IS  THE  PLACE  WHERE 
YOU  l\IEET  AND  GET 
ACQUAINTED 

YOU  NEW  STUDENTS  START 
THE NEW YEAR RIGHT 
ATTHE 

GYMNASIUM 

WEDNESDAY NIGHT, 
SEPTEMBER 27,  1922 

68 

r··-··- ··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-~ 
I 

i 
!  M.  A.  C.  STUDENTS  i· 
I 
' 
WELOO:\IE TO 
! 
i 
!  The  MILLS 
f 
1 Dry Goods Co.  i 

108  AND  110  WASHINGTON 
AVENUE  SOUTH 

\Ve  extend  a  cordial  welcome  to  stu 

dents,  new  and  old. 

Our  standard  and  guaranteed  brands 
of  merchandise  are  sure  to  make  and 
keep  friends. 

r ··- ··-··- ··- ··- ··-··-··- ··-··-··-··-
Everything  Good  to  Eat at 

The 
WILDWOOD 
INN 

J 

i 
i -H -11 -11 -11 -111 -11 -11 -11 -11 -11 -11 -u_J  

207 E. Gnnd River 

79 

DffiECTORY 

Administrativ<•  Ofl'ice1·s 

D.\ \ID  S.  FRIDAY,  A.  B.,  President,  L ib 

rary  Building. 

lll~R;\IAX  ll.  HALLADAY.  Secretary,  Lib 

rary  Building. 

ELfDA  YAKELr;Y,  Registrar,  117  Agricul 

tural  Building. 

ROBERT  SID'°'EY  SHAW,  B.  S.  A.,  Dean 
of  Agriculture,  Director  of  Experiment 
Station,  n8  Agricultural  Building. 

GIWRGE  WELTON  BISSELL.  M.  E.,  Dean 
of  Engineering,  IJS  Agricultural  Building. 

FHANK  WlLBU'l'  CHAMBERLAIN,  B.  S .. 
l\I.  D.  V.,  Acting  Dean  of  Veterinary 

cience, 

\ Teterinary  Building. 

ROBERT  JAMES  BALDWIN,  B.  S.,  Director 
119  Agricultural 

of  Extension  Work, 
Building. 

EDWARD  HILDRETH  RYDEH,  M.  A. 

l\I. 
Ped.,  Director  of  Summer  Sessions,  JI6 
Agricultural  Building. 

MRS.  LI  DA  EOLINE  LA  'DON,  Librarian, 

Library. 

So 

CLASS  OFFICI<;RS 

Agricultural  and  Forestry  Courses 

Freshmen 

Prof.  E.  II.  Ryder ..... . 

Room  116  Ag.  Bldg. 

Sophomores 
Prof.  C.  P.  Halligan  ........................ Hort.  Bldg. 

Juniors 

Prof.  J.  E.  Burnett....... 

. ..  Roo m  112  Ag.  Bldg. 

Seniors  and  Specia ls 

Dean  R.  S.  Shaw  ......  . 

Room  118  Ag.  Bldg. 

Home  Economics  Course 

A ll  Classes 

\ Vomen's  Bldg. 

Veterinary  Course 

Aeling  Dean  F .  W.  Chambe rla in .. 

Ve terinary  B ldg. 

Engineering  Course 

Fres hmen 

Dean  G.  W .  B issell... ..... . 

. ..... 101  Olds  H a ll 

Sophomores 
Prof.  A.  R.  Sawyer .... Room  112  Fores tr y  Bldg. 

Junio r s 

Prof.  H.  K.  Vedde r 

Room  211  Ag.  Bldg. 

Senior s  and  Specia ls 

Dean  G.  W .  Bissell... 

..... IOI  Olds  H all 

81 

College  Eat  Shop 

FITZPATRICJ{  &  WOOD 

"Fitz"  '18 

"Deac"  '18 

SHORT  ORDERS 
LUNCHES 

SANDWICHES 

221  GRAND RIVER A VE. 

Citz.  3818;  B ell  109  College  Store  8og1 

Sanitary 
Dry Cleaners and 
Dyers 
LANSING  and  EAST  LANSING 

"We  are  Satisfied  only 
When  You  Are" 

FREE  DELIVERY 

ROOT  BROS.,  Proprietors 

STANDING  001\DHTTEES  OF  THE 
FACULTY 

Library-Professors  Johnston,  Pettit,  Cox; 
Dean  Bissell;  Mrs.  Landon,  Librarian. 
Scholarshii>-Professors  Plant,  Ryder,  Dun 

ford;  Dean  Bissell. 

Athletics  Professors  Ryder,  Steward,  Plant. 
Graduate  Study·  Professors  Bessey,  McCool, 
Giltner,  Vedder;  Dean  Sweeny;  Miss  Mc 
Daniel,  Secretary. 

Affiliated  Schools-Professor  French ,  Dean 

Shaw. 

Substitutions-Agricultural, 

Forestry 

and 
Home  Economics  Courses,  Professor  Ry 
der,  Chairman;  Engineering  Course,  Dean 
Bisse11,  Chairman;  Veterinary  Course, 
Acting  Dean  Chamberlain,  Chairman. 

Entrance 

Examinations- Pro£essors  Plant, 

Johnston. 

ocial  Professors  Huston,  Emmons;  Dean 

Sweeny,  Dean  Savage. 

M.  A.  C.  Bookbuying  Association-Profes 
sors  Hedrick,  Pettit,  Pres.  Friday. 
Literary  Societies-Professors  Johnston,  Mc 

Cool. 

Advanced  Credits-Deans  Shaw,  Kedzie,  Bis 

sell,  Sweeny,  Chamberlain. 

Agricultural  Course-Dean  Shaw;  Professors 

Ryder,  Halligan,  Bessey,  Chittenden. 

Home  Economics 

ourse-Dean  Sweeny; 

Professors  Hedrick,  Clark,  Plant. 

Applied  Science  Course-Professors  Bessey, 

Ryder,  Plant,  Dean  Kedzie. 

STUDENT  ORGAXIZATIONS 

l\111ch  or 

A  large  share  or  the  benefit  one  receive!I 
from  this  college  will  come  from  association 
with  other  students  in  the  class  room  and 
elsewhere. 
this  association  will 
take  the  form  or  joint  effort  in  the  promo 
tion  of  certain 
interests  anti  activities  of 
In  many  cases  prominent  or 
student  life. 
ganizations  have  heen  effected  to  accomplish 
these  ends . 
in  some  or  them 
is  limited.  while  in  others  it  is  open  to  all, 
In  some  instances  a  student  seeks  member 
s hi(> •.  while 
in  others  it  is  gained  on ly  by 
In  the  following 
invitation  or  the  society. 
pages  is  given  a  short  description  of  most 
.of  these  organizations. 

Jllembership 

'THE  HONORARY  FRATERNITIES 

Tau  Beta  Pi 

The  'l'au  Beta  Pi 

is  the  o ldest  honorary 
fraternity  at  1\1.  A.  C.,  being  one  or  the 
thirty-two  fraternities 
the 
hcst  Engineering  Colleges 
the  country. 
Membership  is  based  upon  high  scholarship, 
fellowship  and  good  character. 

in  as  many  of 

in 

blpha  Zeta 
'l'he  Alpha  Zeta  is  the  corresponding  fra 

ternity  or  the  Agricultural  Courses . 

Omicron  Nu 
1.'he  Omicron  Nu  is  the  honorary  society  of 

the  Home  Economics  Course. 

Alphi  Psi 
The  Alpha  Psi  is  the  honorary  fraternity 

for  Veterinary  sturlents. 

'l'he  Xi  Sigma  Pi  is  the  honorary  fraternity 

Xi  Sigma  Pi 

for  Forestry  students. 

Sem  Bot 
The  Sem  Bot  is  an  h_on9rary  organ.izati_on 
in· 

for  upper  classmcn  ev1nc1ng  a  spectal 
Lcrest 

in  advanced  botanical  work. 
Scabbard  and  Blade 
The  Scabhanl  and  Blade  is  . th~  honorar_y 
~fe!f!hersh1p _is  _for  offi 

military  fraternity. 
cers  of  high  rank  an cl  1s  by  111 vt ta hon. 

Harvey 
Photo Shop 

RODAl{S 

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85 

LITEll.ARY  SOCIETIES 

The  following  is  a 

list  of  the  literary  so· 

cieties  for  men.  ~Iemhership  is  by  invita 
tion  onJy: 

Phi  Delta  Society 

............. 
L'nion  Literary  Society ..  -

J<;cicctic  Society ... - ... _ ·····-··· 
Olympic  Society 
IJcsperian  Society  ... 
Columbian  Society 
F;unomian  Society  . 
Aurorcan  Society. ___ 
Forensic  Society 
Delphic  Society ..  ... -··  ... 
Phy lean  Society 
Trimoira  Society ..  -···· 
.. l~thcon 

ociety 

Tlcrmian  Society 
Dorian  Liternry  Society 
Orphic  Literary  ociety 

organi7.ecl  1873 
organized  1876 
organized  1877 
organized  1885 
organizc<l  1888 

organized  1892 
organized  1903 
organized  1906 
organized  1907 
.organized  1909 
..  organized  1911 

organized  1913 
organized  1915 
organized  1915 
organized  1915 
organized  1917 

WOMEN'S  LITERARY  ~OCIETIES 

'l'hemian  Society .................. ____ 

...... organiz.ed  1898 

Sororian 

ociety .... 

...... \ .......... organized  1902 

Ero  Alphian • Society ......... _. 

ecame  Society 

Letonian  Society 

organized  1904 

organized  191 t 

organized  19t7 

86 

All  books  and  supplies  for 
the  College  can  be  pur 
chased  at  the 

CO-OP 
BOOK 
STORE 

M.A.C. 
BOOK  BUYING 
ASSOCIATION 

New  Location,  Bank Block 

:X A TIOX AL  PltATEH.NITIES 

Alpha  Gamma  Rho 

.organized  1922 

XATIONAL  SORORITrns 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta.. 
.organ ized  1922 
Alpha  Phi  ................... ···--············- .o rganized  1922 

Fraternities  arc  a  new  thing  at  ~I.  A.  C. 
l"p  until  a  little  over  a  year  ago,  in  1921.  fra 
ternities  were  not  allowed .  Since  then  the 
a hove  ha vc  been  organized. 

It is  p r obable  that  the  numbe r  of  Frats  wi ll 
g row.  Li terary  Societies  a re  at  present  bus y 
in  p<..'titioning  Xntional  Organizations.  T he 
ad<lition 
the 
of  Xatio nal  Fraternities 
a t trac t ions  at  l\1.  A.  C.  wi ll  probably  he lp 
boost  her  membership  and  increase  her  p res  
tige  among  schoo ls .  If  fra t s  are  fo r  the  bet 
te rm ent  of  ou r  institution  we  are  fo r  t hem; 
hut  since  t hey  arc  a  certainty  we  mus t  m ake 
su re  that  they  a re  of  s uc h  t y pe  as  will  pro ve 
fo r 

t he  be t te r ment  of  M .  A.  C. 

to 

East  Lansing 
Realty  Co. 

REAL  ESTATE 
RENTALS 

Fire  ancl  Automobile 
Ins urance 

Bank  Building,  Ea  t  Lansing 

88 

OTHER ORGANIZATIONS 

M.  A.  C.  Band-The  College  Band,  num 
bering  from  fifty  to  sixty  pieces,  is  an  or 
ganization 
lo  which  we  may  point  with 
'fhe  work  of  the  band  at  the  various 
pride. 
functions,  athletic .  games,  concerts, 
col1cge 
is  of  the  highest  order. 
parades,  etc., 

Musical  Union-'l'he  ~Musical  Union  is  com 
the 
in 
posed  of  those  students  who  sing 
'!'hey  take  a 
men's  and  ladies'  glee  clubs. 
leading  part 
the  Winter  Term  Concert 
in 
and  also  in  the  May  Festival.  Two  credits 
arc  given  for  the  year's  work. 

Liberal  Arts  Council  consists  of 

three 
members  of  the  Faculty,  one  senior,  and  one 
junior,  whose  work 
is  to  plan  anc.I  arrange 
for 
the  course  of  Liberal  Arts  entertain 
ments  which  are  given  during  the  school 
year. 

Student  Council  consists  of  three  seniors, 
two  juniors,  and  one  sophomore. 
'l'he  pur 
pose  and  duties  of  this  Council  are  given 
in  detail  on  pages  42-48 

inclusive. 

Dairy  Seminar  is  for  the  purpose  of  fur 
thering  the  interest  in  dairying  throughout 
the  state,  and  particularly  among  the  men 
in  college. 
)!embership  is  by  invitation  and 
consists  of  juniors  and  seniors  an<l  others 
who  have  taken  advanced  work  in  dairying. 
Dramatic  Club-The  M.  A.  C.  Dramatic 
the 

several  plays  during 

Club  presents 
course  of  the  school  year. 

is  devoted 

Engineering  Society 

to  work 
lines. 
Regular  weekly 
along  engineering 
meetings  are  held 
in  which  practical  and 
theoretical  problems  of  the  days  are  dis  
cussed  by  students  and  outside  speakers. 

Read Our Ads. 

Patronize  Our 
Advertisers 

Adams 
Grocery 
Co. 

Agricultural  Club  is  represented  by  a  mem 
bership  which  embraces  the  foremost  men 
of  the  Agricultural  Course.  Frequent  meet 
ings  are  held  at  which  practical  agricultural 
problems  are  discussed. 

Forestry  Club  is  open  to  all  students  in 
terested  in  forestry  work.  Regular  meetings 
are  held  and  important  questions  discussed. 

Girls'  Gle.,_  Club  is  one  of  the  active  s.ocial 
the  college.  During  the 

organizations 
school  year  several  concerts  are  given. 

in 

Horticultural  Club  holds  the  same  relation 
to  the  "Hort"  students  that  the  Agricultural 
Club  does  to  the  "Ag"  men.  The  plans  of 
organization  is  quite  similar. 

is 

Intersociety  Union 

composed  of  one 
senior  and  one  junior  from  each  literary  so 
ciety.  The  function  is  to  represent  the  dif 
ferent  literary  societies  and  to  control  cer 
tain  coJlege  activities. 

Men's  Glee  and  Mandolin  Clubs-These 
clubs  work  together  for  the  most  part.  They 
furnish 
college 
events  and  during  the  spring  vacation  make 
a  tour  o[  some  ol  the  larger  towns  o[  the 
state. 

for  different 

fine  music 

New  York  Club  is  open  to  students  from 
the  Empi 
State,  and  holtb  frequent  meet 
ings  for  the  social  betterment  of  the  mem 
bers. 

The  Buckeye  Club  is  a  similar  organization 

for  students  from  Ohio. 

The  Keystone  Club  is  a  similar  organization 

for  students  from  Pennsylvania. 

Officers•  Association 

is  composed  of  offi 
cers  in  the  Military  Department  who  receive 

instruction 

in  saber  exe rcises.  The 
special 
resu lts  of  the  work  arc  demonstrated  at  the 
regular  Winter  Term  B all  and  at  t he  annua l 
Field  Day  exercises. 

The  Veterinary  Ass ociation  is  open  to  stu  
dents  p u rsuing  the  Veter in ary  cou rse.  Regu 
lar  meetings  a re  he ld. 

The  Sphinx  Club  is  an  organization  in  the 
Ilome  Economics  Division,  made .up  of  mem 
bers  chosen 
j unio r 
the 
classes. 

senior  and 

fro m 

Students'  Citizenship  League-Members h ip 
is  open  to  a ll  me n  students.  Regu lar  meet -
ings  are  he ld  Saturday  evening. 

• 

The  M .  A.  C.  Union 

is  an  organization 
to  p romote  the  social  welfa re  of  students  a t 
M.A.  C. 

The  M.  A.  C.  Section  of 

the  American 
Chemical  Society  is  composed  of  all  mem  
be r s  of  the  faculty  and  the  students,  who 
are  members  of  the  American  Chemical  So 
ciety. 

The  Band  Club  was  formed  in  the  fall  t e rm 
of  1919.  On ly  members  of  the  Varsity  B a nd 
are  eligible.  This  club  aims  a t  es t ablishi n g 
higher  musical  standards  fo r  llf.  A .  C. 

The  Big  Four  Club  is  com posed  of  students 
from  St.  J oseph,  B ranch,  H illsdale  a nd  L e n a 
wee  coun t ies. 

The  Fruit  Belt  Club  is  made  u p  of  West 

Michigan  students. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  ATHLETICS 

Gymnasium 
The  year  1917-18  marked  a  new  era  in  the 
'"ll  po1ou  ll  ·;:i  ·y 
.J\!  ie  SO!l>llllU  JO  AJOJS!4 

92 

This 
completion  of  the  new  gymnasium. 
building  is  one  of  the  most  up-to-date  gym 
nasiums  in  the  United  States. 
It  was  con 
structed  at  a  cost  of  $z20,ooo.  The  gymna 
sium  room  proper  is  165  by  75  feet. 
The 
swimming  pool  room 
is  the  most  spacious 
in  the  country.  The  pool,  which  is  go  by 
30  feel  is  one  of  the  largest  in  the  Middle 
West.  The  opportunity  afforded  for  indoor 
athletic  training 
to  increase  the 
is  bound 
efficiency  of  the  sports  at  l\L  A.  C. 

Athle tic  R ecord 
The  year  1921-22  stood  out  distinctly  as  a 
year  of  reconstruction  and  rebuilding  in  M. 
A.  C.  athletics.  While  achievements  of  the 
various  seasons,  judged  solely  from  the  point 
of  view  of  games  won,  were  not  spectacular, 
the  varsities  met  with  a  generous  share  of 
success 
laid 
the  foundations  for  real  advancement  in  fu  
ture  years. 

in  their  competitive  work  and 

In  football  a  new coach  took over  the  squad 
for  the  third  consecutive  season,  and  met 
the  obstacles which  inevitably  confront  a  new 
mentor.  Even  the 
limited  number  of  men 
of  varsity  experience  had  been  trained  in  a 
different  "school"  of  football  fundamentals. 
Under  the  circumstances  Coach  Bert  Barron 
developed  an  unusually  creditable  eleven, 
and  succeeded 
in  winning  the  majority  or 
his  games  and  making  a  splendid  showing  in 
all  other  contests. 

The  track  team  also  coached  by  Barron, 
was  the  fastest  in  M.  A.  C.'s  history,  mem 
bers  winning  consistently  in  their  meets  and 
establishing  many  new  college  records.  The 
hasketball  season  was  a  success,  the  team 
again  rating  as  one  of  the  hest  in  the  West, 
while  the  baseball  nine,  under  the  leadership 
of  Coach  John  Morrisse)',  took  games  from 
many  of  the  best  teams  in  the  section.  ?\finor 
sports, 
including  wrestling,  hockey,  tennis, 
and  other forms of indoor  and  outdoor  work, 
showed  marked  development  and  give  prom 
ise  of  reaching  very  high  standards  in  the 
near  future. 

93 

l 1' 00TBALL  SCHl<JDULE,  1922 

Sept.  JO- -Alma  College  al  Jlome .. 
Oct. 
Oct.  14-\ Vabas h  College  at  Cr a wfo rd svi ll e, 

7- -Albion  College  at  H ome. 

Ind. 

Oc t.  21- L'.  of  Sout h  Da kota  a t  H ome. 
Oct.  28- -Indiana  l'11iversity  at  Bl oomin g ton, 

Ind. 

Xo.v  4-~lichigan  at  A n n  A r bo r. 
Nov.  11- -Ohio  W esley a n  at  H o me. 
;-.;ov.  18-Creighton  U.  a t  Omaha,  Neb. 
Nov.  25-1\Iassachusetts  Aggies  a t  Ho me. 
Nov.  30--St.  Louis  L'nivers1ty  at  St.  Lou is, 

llfo. 

RALSTON  and  FLORSHEIM 

SHOES 

Emery  Shirts 

Berg  Hats 

A rrow  Collars 

The Fashion Shop 
EAST  L ANSING 

+~-••- 9'- ..,- ••-•"-11•- u- ••- ••- J•- ••-•+ 

The. Kampus Krease Shop 
- fo r -
Prompt and Sat is  actory Service 
- - in - -

CLEANING 

PRESSING 

RE PAIRING 
GIVE  US  A  TRIAL 
207  E a st  Grand  R iver  Avenue 

+·- · ·- ··- ··-··-

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94 

GO  TO  THE 

Lewis Shop 

ror  Young  Men's  cor 
rect 
'apparel-th e 
Shop  which  gives  you 
individual 
attention, 
for  your 
and  offers 
inspection  the  newest 
all  the  time.  We'll  be 
glad  to  sllow  you. 

F.M.Loftus 

THE  LEADING 
GROCER 

EAST  LANSI  G,  MICHIGA 

95 

Home Laundry 

320  Michigan  A venue 
East  Lansing 

25 %  CHEAPER THAN 
CITY  LAUNDRY 

J\frs.  ELIZABETH GOHR 

Complete  Line 

of  Drugs,  and  toilet  goods 

STATIONERY 
FOUNTAIN  PENS 
EVER SHARP PENCILS 
GILBERT  CANDY 

Visit  our  Soda  Grille  for 
Ice  Cream  and  Light 
Lunches 
College Drug Store 
TAe ,,~ Smr11 

TRACii:  RECORDS 

100  yd.  dash .................... {  ~: ~::~~.~::::::::·:_:::.::_··-···  :::::.:::.:.::···  ::·· :::} ...  ·-···  ......  :to  sec. 
220  yd.  dash ..  ·············--·······-···H.  E.  Moon .--··-·-- ... -- ..........  . .................. 1904.... 
440  yd.  dash ............................... 0.  Ern s t  ....... ············-··· ............... ..... 1922.... 
88o  yd.  run. 
1  mile  run ............................ F.  P.  Adolph . 
2  mile  run . 
120  yd.  hurdles .......................... D.  Ernst ........  ·······················-·--·--·--······· ...... 1922 ... 
. ......... _____  ....... 1921... 
220  yd.  hurdles ......................... D.  Ernst.............. 

·-······  .... 4:33 
. ........................... Ralph  Carr .....................•...... '" ............. 1go8 .....  --·--·-···-····  9:56 

. ...................... A.  J.  Brendel....  ---·--·-

-····-····  ..... :i5  3-5 
...  :24  3-4 

........................ 1922 ............ -- -······  i:59  4·5 

··················-······--· 

. . 19~ 1 

. ... :22  2·5  sec. 
. ........... :50  1·5  sec. 

. ... 

:S  Running  broad  jump . ............ J.  0.  Brady .......  -·················----···-·  ..... 1921. ....  ·-·-·· 

..  22  ft.  8  in. 

Running  high  jump ............. C.  S.  Lord.............. 
Shot  put.. ...... 
. ........................ C.  W.  Fessenden 
Javelin  ....................................... ].  J.  Schwei.......... 
Discus  ............................................ C.  W.  Fessenden ........... -....................... 1921.. ...  ·····-
Pole  vault ............................... C. 

C.  J.  Oviatt .................  ·-······· .. ·····.  l 

\V.  Loveland .......................................... 191+....  ...•... 

1  mile  relay............................  G.  M.  Allen ...  -·--·-·-·········-················ 

lgo8.. 

. ................ 1912 ........•..........  6  ft.  l  in. 

...  ··-·-··--·-----·-···  ....... 1921... 
. ................................ 1921... ....................  159  ft. 

·····- ... 41  ft.  t  1-2  in. 

....  139  ft.  3  l-2  in. 
...  11  ft.  6  in. 

• .. _ ....... 3 :31  3·5 

G.  H.  Bignell.. ..................................... . 
J.  W.  Knecht ........................................... . 

/ 

KODAKS 
The  Eastman  Line 
EVERYTHING  ~2~l~ 
FOUNTAIN  LUNCHES 

Complete  line  of Drugs 
and  Toilet  Articles 

GILBEltT'S  OHOCOLATES 
BEAUTIFUL  STATIONERY 
Floyd G. Randall 
Pharmacist 

Next  to  the  Bank 

East  L!lllsing 

I i 

r----··-·- ··- n- ••- ··- ··- ··- u--t 
Students  Save  f 

MONEY  BY  BUYING  AT 

Young  Bros.' 
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Hardware 
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We  Carr,v  a  Complete  Line  of  i 
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I  East  Lansing  - - - •  - •  :\lich. 
+-·-··-··-·-··-··-·-··-··-··-··-·+ 

Stuclt•nts'  Ncecls  in 
H a rel ware. 

t·-··-··-··-··- ··-··-··-··-··- ··- ··- ·+ 
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FOR 

GOOD  COAL 

and Prompt Delivery 

OALL 

East Lansing Coal Co. 

209  Evergreen  Ave . 
Phone  4049 
J.  H.  Pennington,  l\Igr. 

i 
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+ -11 -11 -11 -11 -11-

11 -11-

11 -11 -IM -

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INSURANCE  AND  REAL 
ESTATE  A6ENCY 
BANI{  BLOCK 

Let  us  write  your  Fire,  Torna 
do,  Automobile,  Compensation, 
Accident  and  Health,  Bonds 
in  fact  any  kind  of  protection 
you  need.  Service  is  our  motto 
-

Insurance  tbat insures. 

J.  Schepers 

B.  A.  Faunce 

Citizens  Phone  4Z79 

99 

Students' Electric 
Supplies 

STUDY  LAMPS 
EXTENSION  CORDS 

Palladay Electric 
Shop  Buy  things  electrical 

at  the  Electric  Store 

I 

+·-··-··-· -·~-··-··-··-··-··-··-·~-+ 
f  John 
J  Herrmanns' 
I Sons, 
l Tailors 
I 
! 
218  North 
!  Washington 
.i  Ave., 
I  Lansing 
smartness  I 
+-··-··-··-··-··-··-·•-11•-••-···-.,·-·.J. 

tau~r~Jh;; 
Herrmann's 
embody  the 
utmost  in 
quality 
and 

JOO 

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I 
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Beauty Shop 
is hel'e  to  ser·ve you  p1·omptly 

135%  East  Grand  River 

Phone:  2388-M  Bell 

DON'S  CAMPUS 

11-

BARBER  SHOP 
11-
••-

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••-
SHOE  REPAIRING 
of  all  kinds 

1•- H-11- u-

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BARRATT'S 
i  ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 
j  Beneath  the  Fashion  Shop 
i 
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East  Lansing,  Mich. 

JOI 

t ·-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··-··-··---ft 
I 
j 
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i 

"NEART ... Y  EVERYTHING" 

~arid~ mm  ~ift 
~4up 

MRS.  1{.  1\1.  HARFORD 

. A.  B.  HARFORD 

College 
Watchmaker 

AT  VARIETY 
AND  GIFT  SHOP 

! 
i 
j 

ABBOTT  ROAD 

: 
' 
. 
I 
~-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··--·-+ 

102 

WILL  YOU  TEACH? 

WE  CAN  LOCATE YOU 

Michigan 
Teachers'  Employment  Bm·eau 
117-119  W. Shiawassee  St. 
LANSING 

BUY YOUR 

Dry Goods, Laces, 
Hosiery, etc. 

FROM  THE 

EAST  LANSING 
DRY  GOODS 
STORE 

214 Abbott Avenue 

13 1 

MAP 
DF 
EAST  LANSING 
13:c! 17  ~oaB 

1"122 

10 

WnrcR 
1-/oust:: 
£  c  1. E:C  TIC  Hou~E 
lJ£L..'PHIC 

P/C  Haus£ 
House 
0LYAI 
H£RMl//N  HousE. 

PH1  0£t.T4 
WqrcJVBuRy 

House 

BQNK  BLOCK 
CHRSC  ..Bt..~:~Cl"J 
P.coPL£!1  Corrr1c£.. 
COLL E:GE 

.D1XON  BLOCX 

f!.I 
2.e 
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//6 
1?7 
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2'1 
JO 
31 
~2.  u 
J&  ;,At!T"· 

81..0C.l'f 

HICKS 
.s  TORE~.  RES/DENCE 
COLLEGE 1J  //Pr's. 

flous.:. 

WtLDWOO 
£'UIVOMIR~OUSE. 
RcTHEoN  TEMPLE 
/)/qSONJC 

CH  CH"il/CE 

,. 
c.rou 
House: 
TR1Afo~1:  #ous& 
/luRORJH 

rr.£.JIT'-11 ND~ E  WS 

PENNINCT"ON 

CHRHP.£ 
l}pr.s 

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