natics. ueering. ·try . l. lture. 1lture. tories. · omces. rn~e . lll'e . MICHi AN f\GRIGUL TUR ~ GOLLEGf, CAMPUS &cale o feet 0 60C 800 • 54 53 I ;-,: l> ~ r-,, ~ Key to Map. l'rPsillent's Hesiclence. ll<'sillence Professor of ~l >tthematics. l{e ·iclence Professor of Zoology. I. ~. :l. 4. He-. l'rof. of Me chanical Engineering. 5. lte~idence Professor of C'he111btry. 1;. J{(lsideure Processor of En~lish. .Reside11ce Professor of Borauy . 7. . ~. ::;tation Terrar·e. Rcsitlence Professor of Agriculturf'. !). l{esidence Professor of Horticulture. 10. Besiu eoc(' of 8ecreta1·y. JI. ll ow:m l TPnace. 12. H. 0. Lo11gye>tr's Re>i; H .titing 1{00111. 17. AIJl>ot Il a!!. I ~ . l'oratory. 3.1. J?artn 11.ouse. 40. H. ll orticultura l Barn . Colll i"itora~e Fruit House. 4~ . E'pPri111f•11t 8cation Harn. 43. Po11lrry llouse. 41. t:rain !{am. -!5. l{ esiue11ee l'oreman of l!o1ticulture. 4tl. Feed lfarn. 47 . Shet,p Barn. 4". Tool Barn. 4.l. Hath llonse. 50. I l orsP i"iht•lls for Pnhlic. :-;wine llou~t\, llai1·v Harn. l'u111hy I lo11so. The Rikerd Lumber Co. LUMBEQ DEALEQS A.nd manufactnr ers of Fine Interior F inish, Sash, Doors, Etc. J. H. WOOD-?> THE BARBER ~1 06 M ICHIG A N AV£. E . LANSING BOOK& PAPER CO. 120 Washingtou A ve. N. Latest Novels, Stationery Pictures, Frames Wall Papers and Curtains ~ lR. 'Um. morse ~ • • • JDentist • • • • • 1bollister :1!3utllling • e Contents, . Page. 7 9 Greeting ____ ---- ---~ ---- ---- - --- - College Calendar_ ___ ____ ----- - ---- - Young Won1e n 's . Christian Associa- tion ____ --------------------- 10 Histo ry of Young Men's Christian Association _____________ -- - ___ 13 Officers and Committees ·· -- ____ __ __ 14 Constitution---------------------- 15 College Yell and Color ____ --------- 2.0 Our Rooms ________ ----------- - --- zo Meetings _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 20 Bible Study ___________________ ___ 2 1 Lake Geneva ________ ~------------ 22 ~i~c:~;~~n_s_ == == == = ==== == = =~== == === ~~ Missions ____ --------------------- 23 Prayer-Meeting T opics _____________ 24 Athlet ics _________________________ 25 Foot Ball Schedule ________________ 26 Sugges tions ____ -------·----------- 26 Oratorical Contests ___________ __ __ _ 27 Athletic Records __________________ 28 Literary Societies __________________ 29 Church Directory __________________ 29 Student Directory ________________ _ 31 The Thinking Cap ____ -------- _____ 48 Time Schedule ________________ ---- 49 Office hours:-11 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. B. JD. 1baga~orn, ID. lD. Office, 212 vVashington Ave. S. House, 419 Seymour Street• ~ Hotel Butler Special Attention to Students X X Rate $1.00 Davis Clothing Co. I 03. W ashingtou. Arn. S. Oymnasium Suits Bicycle Suits Foot BaU Suits Sweaters Andi eve r yt11inp; in u.p-to uate Clothing, Furnishings and Hats J,.A;NSING, Ml@H . TRY - - - - - - Nortonrs Hardware For Cutlery, Raz-ors, Etc- l l l Washington A.ve. S. ' STUDENTS• HANDBOOK MICHIGAN .AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE e 15, 1900-Gommencement day . .Monday. Sept. to, 1900- Fallterm begins at 8 p. m. Not slothfo~ in busi1'ess, fen,e nt m spir.it, serving the Lot'y a major ity vote of the meml>ers p<"esenl at an)' meeting. 3. Any woman who contributes to the· funds of the Association art amount noh less than the regular membership fee may be elected to honorary membership, and shall be entitled to such privileges- a& the Association may deem desirable, ex cept power to vote. 4. The meml>ership fee sh all be $0.2s. per annum. 5. It shall be the d'uty of each mem ber in all possible ways to advance the tibject of the Association, making it a. prominent factor in college life. Thi& may be by consistent personal · life and. work, or by orgimized committee service. Otherwise our Constitution is nearly rdentical with th-at ol the Y . M. C. A .. found in another part of this book. The work of our committees also, is about the same. Officers. President, Vice Presiclent. Secretary, (Rrnorcling) Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer. Mabel F. Brigham Elsie Morriso!l' Kate Butterfield Elizabetl1 Johns. - Maude Briley Committees, Devotional. Bible Study, Finance, Mission ary, Rooms and: Libraryi Inter-Co llegiate, Social, Mu le, Campaign and Membership. Each to consist of three or four members. }.~ Young Men's Christian Association. History. Mr. George Williams, and several Qther young christian clerks in a large -Ory goods establishment in London, formed them elves, in the year 1844, iuto a chri&tian band, known as the Toung l\fen's Christian Association. The spirit of unio11 rapidly preai old "College Christ-· ian Union," which had been in exi t ance among the student. . ince 1871. Our present room werP fitted up in 1886 but have since undergone changes which add much to their attractivenes ·. x Officers for 1899 ... 00. President, C. H. Parker Vice President, George Severance Recording Secretary, W.W. Wells Corresponding Secretary, D. S. Bullock Treasurer, W.R. Wright x Chairmen of Committees. Fall Campaign, Religious Meetings, Bible Study, Mi:;sionary - Membership, Finance Inter-Collegiate, C.H. Parker A.H. Hayes W.W. Wells Howard Severance A. G. Bodourian W.R. Wright - D . S. Bullock x International Committee. Address, 40 East 23d St., New York . x State Committee. Chairman G . II. Van Tuy!, Treasurer F. M. Thompson,• C. M. Copeland, Secretary Addn;ss, V. M. C. A. Building, Detroit. 14 Constitution, ARTICLE 1.-NAMF.. The name of this organization shsll be the Young Men's Christian Association of the Michigan Agricultural College. ARTICLE IL-OBJECT. The object of this Association shall be to promote growth in grace aud christian fellowship among its mem hers, and aggres sive christian work, especially by and for students; to train them for christian ser vice; and to lead them to devote their lives to Jesus Christ. not only in distinct ively religious callings but also in secular pursuits. ARTICLE !Il.-MEMBERSHfP. SEtTION I. The active membership of the Association shall cons ist of men, either students or members of the faculty of this institution, who are members in good standing of an evangelical church, and have been elected by a two-thirds vote of the members present at any meeting. Only active memb.ers shall have the ri ght to vote and hold office. SEC. 2 . Any man of good moral char acter, either student or member of the faculty, may become an associate mem ber by a two-thirds vote of the members present at any meeting. SEC. 3. The membership fee shall be $1 .50 per annum, payable at such time or times as the Association may determine. SEC. 4. It shall be the duty of each member to co-operate heartily in cary ing out the object of the Association as indi cated in Article II, according to the policy determined by the Association or the Executive Committee. 15 {' ARTICLE JV.-0FF1 CERS, SECTION I. The officers shall be Presi dent, Vice President, Recording Secre tary, Corresponding Secretary and Treas uter, chosen by ballot at the annua~ meeting of the Asso6ation, to serve one year. They shall' enter office at the opening of the spring term. SEC. 2. The President shall preside at all the business meetings of the Associa tion, and on all public occasions. He shall be the chai~man of the Executive Committee. He shall appoint all com-· mittees, and notify alll officers and com mittees. of their election u' appointment, and. shall see th..t committees are organ iizP.d and set at work as soon as possible after appointment. He shall hold the € hairmen of committees 1espousible for· hhe work of their respective committees •. 1:-I-e shalll, on retiring, present a written. report covering the term of his office to gether with recommendations concerning: tJhe future work of the Association. SEc •. 3.. Tlie Vice !?resident shall pe1·~ form the duties of the President in the· absence of the latter •. SEC. 4 .. The RecordingSecretaryshalt keep fnll minutes of a!Ubusiuess meetings. of the Association and of the Executive €ommittee_ Ile sltall notifv aU. members. of their election.. He shali also keep a. statistical register of all work done by the Association, and shall receive and file written reports. of all committees. SEC. 5.. The Corresponding Secretary shall conduct. the correspondence of the Association.and scr1veness ©f our Association home. x Meetings, Our meetings are open. AU are cor dially invited to attend whenever possible. Try to be regular, especially Thursday nights, when we have our best meetings. These begin al 6-20, right after supper, and close promptly at 7 o 'clock. The meetings Sunday nights begin al 7 o'clock and are a union of the two Associations. Try to attend this meeting instead of going to other places. x How much better is it to get wisdom than gold? And to get understanding rather to be chosen than silver? 20 Bible Study. Daniel Webster says: "There is more of valuable truth yet to· be gleaned from the Sacred Writers, that has thus far escaped the attention of Commentators, than fnnm all otb.er sources of humau knowledge CGtnbined." How much of thi s valuable truth are yon securing'! The Bible Study Department proposes a cycle of study to be covered in the four It is iRtended tG years of college life. give as comprehensive and. at the same time as thorough a knowledge of the English Rible from. the practical and elS" and Burton's "Recot>ds and Letters of the Apostolic Age." Studies are forni.sb.ed with each course, which . treat tb.e tP.xt ~ssigned for each day, by urnger, R M. Lickly. Football Oat taiu, E . W. Ranney. Baseball M1Lunger, RM. Norton. Baseball C.:aptain, R. W. Case. E 25 Track l\fanager, A. E. Lyons. Track Captain, W. E. Russel. The Association is supported by nhe payment of fifty cents per term by eac h member and by special subscriptions from the Faculty anrl st.udents. It ts a ,~ part (>I tbe M. I. A. A. wbich is com posed of Albion, Ilillsdale, Kalamazoo, M. A. C. and Olivet Colleges, and the State Normal. this state association are offered cups for the best football, ba eball, and relay teams, be sides medals for all track and indoor events. Through Every studen$ should heartily sup port the Athletic Association and take an active part in athletics of some kind if possible. x Football Schedule, ept. 30, Notre D,mie at South Bencl. Oct. 7, M. A. C . at D. A.O. Oct. 14, Ka 'amazoo at M. A. 0. O~t. 21, Alma at Alma. Oct. 28. Albion at Albion. Nov. 4, Bil sdalc at M. A . C. Nov.11, Norm11ls at Ypsi anti. Nov. 18, Open date. Nov. 25, Olivet at 'Olivet. Nov. 30, De Paw at M.A. C. x Suggestions, Don't :fump dril l. Don't loiter on the steps or sit on tbe railing. ·water is too handy. Don't call at the Abbey after sturly hours have commenced except on Fri day nights. When out walking with a Oo-ed, k-eep on the walk,, Be honest in examinations. When arrai;ging fo1· a party, don't forget the patroooss. Take part [n aith letics. Join the Cbrfstiau Association. Learn the Ool lege yells and buy some olive-green ribbon. Join the Athletic Association. Su\Jscribe for the Record. Be J)rompt at 'Classes and in every thing that you do. Remember the prayer-meeting when you hear the be! · 1'ing at 6 :20, Thm·s day nights. x Oratorical Contests. 'Sever&! societies already have annual declamatory contests for their freshmen which aire giving good results. The Orn.torical Association is compOsed of the Columbian, Eciectic, Feronian, Hespt~riau, Olympic and Union Liter ary Societies, and the annua1 oontest iu the wiut-er term is between represent atives of these societies. The one tak ing the gold medal here is ustmlly tbe 1·ep1~sentative of the College in the state Inter.ceollegiate contest. Great interest is taken in these contests by the societies ~ind a high standard of excellence is set in the orations. The Faculty have offered substantial prizes for oratory aLd deuating wbiclt were competed for by representatives of the societies the last week , of the spring term . This contest is discontin ued ~fter 1899. 27 M. I. A. A . Records. ~ ~t ~~!~::~::::::::::::: :_:~:::::::::::_:~f H m::::: ::::::::::::::i~1~~~;:::·:·:::·::::·:·:·:-:)~-:ira:~~~ :~ 880 ya. run .•.....................•..•..... 2 mm. 4 3-5 sec ........•.. . Stroebe, ........ ....... Kalamazoo '98 ~B~ R~ra:y :::::::::: :::::: :::.· :::: :::: ::: :~ ~l~: ~1e~~~::::~:::: ::::~?1l~1Aa:i0; :::: ~::::::::::::::~1!~~t- :~ Mlle Walk .... .......................•.... 7 min. 45 sec ...•. ..... ...•. North, ....•• ...•...•....... .. Olivet '96 i~Jt~~~~l~::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~ l:~c:~~l~::::::::::::::::¥g~~~;~~:::::~·:::::·:·::·:·:·:~·: !: 8: :g~ Hammer throw ........... ............. ... 95 ft. 8 in ....... .......... Patterson ..... ........... Hillsdale '93 Running high jwnp ....................... 5 ft. 7 in ............••..... Hayne, ••......•.. ···~Kalamazoo '99 Running broad jump ....•..••........... . 20 ft. 7 in •............••.... Cole . ........................ Albion '90 .............. ... 10 ft. 3~4 in .......•.•...... Rurnett, ............•..... M. A. C. ·9~ Standing broad jump Running hop, step and jump ...... . ...•.. 44 ft. HY. ln •..••••••...... Weydemeyer, ........... . . M. A. c. '99 Pole vault ......................•.......... 10 ft ...........•••.... .... . Wells ..... . ............... M. A. c. '98 ~~~;~~l:;_iie:~~~~:::-:~::-::::::::::::::::-:~!r:~~f~~~~~::::::::::::Jfi~~:-:::-:-:-:-:-:-:~-:-:-::-:-:-:-::~fA~:g~ :~ Five mile Li.ke ............................ 12 min. 21 sec ............. Brown, ............ .. ..... M. A. C. '98 !;l Literary Societies. One of tbe great elements of student life at l\1. A. C. is the Literary Societies. The e hold their meetings Saturday night and furnish a home for their members during the week. New stu dents are urged to join where they are at borne and feel they can get the most benefit, But do not be wholly absorbed in your society. Chu:rch Di:recto:ry, "The way in which a young man occupit>s himself on Sunday is a pretty ;;nre index of tlle man's character." First Baptist-Southw est corner Capi tol avenue and Ionia street. Rev. Sea sholes, pastor: services Sun'day, 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; Suodfly school,· 11 :45 a. m.; .B. Y. P . .U., 6:15 p. m. Plymouth Congregational.-Southeast corner Allegan an d Townsend streets. Rev. C'arence F. Swift, pastor ; Suuday service lO;BO n. m • .and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday sc hool, 12 m.,; Y. P. S. 0 . E ., 6:15 p. m. ' Pilgrim Congregational. - Pennsyl. vania aven ue near Michigan avenue. Rev. E rn est Bourner Allen, pastor; Sunday services, 10:30 a. m . an u 7:30 p. m.; Y. P. S. O. E., .6;20 p. m. St. Marfs (Catholic.)-Nortbwest cor ner Mad isou and Chestnut streets. Rev. L. I. Brancheau, pastor ; Rev. L. J. Van Straelen, assistant pastor. Holy mass on Sundays at 7 :30, 9 :00 and 10 ;30, 2l1 St. Paul's Episcopal.-Ottawa street between Capitol ave uue and Seymour streets. Rev. E. W. Hunt, rector : Sunday services, 10 :30 a. m and 7:30 p. m. ; Sunday school, 12 m, First Pt'esbyteri;in.- Snuthwest corner Capitol avenue and Allegan street. Rev. Fred G. Cadwell, pastor ; Sunday services. 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 12 m. ; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:15. p. m. Frank,lin Street Preshyteria~~Corner Washin1rton avenue and Franklin street. Rev. L~ B. Bissell, pastor ; Sunday services, 10 :30 a. m. n nd 7 !30 p. m. ; Sunday school, 12 m.; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:.15 p. m, Central M. E. Church.-Northwest corner Cnpitol av.;nue and Ottawa treet, Rev. Geo. D. Chase, pastor; Sun , day services, 10 !30 a. m. and 7 !30 p. m. ; Sunday school, 12 m. ; Epworth League, 6:15 p. m. C,hurch of Our Fath.er (Universalist.) -Rev. H. B . Bard, pastor. North east corner Capitol avenue and Ottawa street. Sunday school, 4 p. m. Silently, one by one, in the infinite meadows of heaven, niossomed the lovely stal'S, the fcrget we-nots of angels. -Longfellow, J leaclq uOO Capitol ave. n, L, l L B., 4 rn Coats, .Tao. J<' .. 4 111 Cobb, C. ('., 1 m Comfort, H . Eclga1-, 1 rn Conklin, E. K., 1 m Cnok, A .• J., 4 a Cook, J\I ioa c., sp w Paddocl\'S Sta. Ter. 20-1 122 11 208 ·w. O. Heal's Saltmarsh 7G 151 . Lansing, 510 M ichigan ave. w. · Coolc, I': . B., 1 a Cook, E. ·w .. farm hand Coons, lfarper 2 a Cooper, J. A., ,Tr., 1 m C'OplJ, Helen B., 1 w Cork, n. L., :l m Cornell . Stephen, lahorer Cornell, Mrs. Costigan, Tom, hort. teamster Covell, G. 8., 2 in Craig, A, u ., 2 a Crosby, D . J., English Cro ·by, l\fark, 111 l'roshy, ~ ratt, 2 a ( Olrnmos 20U 16 Okemos 73 Collegeville COllPgeville e. of College .Jenison's 33 Oro by's Cro. by's ('•oshy's 34 ' ( 'ro~by's Oalnvood Bacluts' croshy. Mamie, 2 w Crysler, F,, 1 a Cummings, G. A., 1 m . C'unit', Fred, farm hand Curtis. l•'. S., 3 m 121 Dail. K D .. 2 ;\ !)5 Dales. Olirnr lJ., 1 m 112 Davis, G., Club D l>m·js, Mrs. G .. CILLb]) Deau, Fred \V. , 2 a 18 llean, C. J,., 3 111 8fl Dean, 0. J., I m Rs Dean, i\f. s .. ass't on llort Oaltwoornlrn, Leon L., I >L Dunford, J, A., 2 a Dunston, Gale .J .,.1 a Eaton, Homer M., I m Ea terbroolt, William H., I m Eclmouds, C. W"., 1 >L E d ward s, H. E., Engli It otlice 24 Edward" i\Irs., Edwards. N. D .. I m Edwards, Bland, Edwards, Mildred, Elderli.in, H.B., janitor J<:lderkin, l\lrs., 8ta. Tcr. 120 Vincent's 64 Ba.elms Res. Ii Hes. a Res. G Re. a ltes. G CpllegeYillo CullPgC'l'illl' 35 Elliott, Grace E., 2 w Elmer, Ross Truman, I a):( Elmer, Ellsworth 0., 1 al( Elmer, Alice, 1 w Ely, Carl, 1 ag Emmons, Eat1e, I m Engel, Fred, 1 m Engli h, Mabel C., 1 w Epple, Edward A., 2 m l~ckenfels . Frank J., 3 m Estlack, Rurbert, 1 m Eustace, Harry J., 3 m F;ti r. Mabel, Fa.rgo, H. D., 1 m 138 G5 G5 136 P-ac!dock's Itugg·s 201 IORow. Ter. 38 Pad< Groat, Mattie, 1 w 1177 Mich. ave. e. Lan sing Backus Groat, l\tlax,· 1 a Grove, ·Fred, 2 a 7 Guilfonl, Bert, 1 a Hagadorn's 111 Lenawee st. Lansing Gunn, Chas. 1 m Gunn, KathP.rine, 1 w Olrnmos Greenhouse Guuson, Tho1nas, Florist Greenhouse Gunson, Mrs. Thoma , G u.nnison, E. J ., 2 a 109 Gunnison, H.B .. 4 m 70 so Gutekunst, G. W., s a Hadley, Alice, 2 w 131 Hahn, H. Daniel, I a Crosby's Hall, H. J.eRoy, 1 m 119 J.ansing Hall, Kannith IC, 1 m Hale, Everette V .. 2 m 67 Champion'!> Hallack, Wm. M., l m Raymer's Hanchett, Mary E., 1 w Harrison, Edmimd S., 2 m 73 Harrison, Geo. ·w .. 2 m Harrison, J. S., storekeeper Harrison, Mrs .. J, S., Harrison, Ralph, Harrison, Richard, herdsman Harrison, Celia A ., 3 w Hart, H. V., 2 m Hartman, Rimon B .. 1 a 1433 Michigan ave. e. Lansing Collegeville Collegeville Collegeville College 151 104 Rugg'!' 37 Hartness .. J. Ca111el·ou 1 I ttl LHnsin~ Hasty, l'hilip 8., 1 m ~13 Allegan st. Lansing Baclnis Hastings, Sam ll., I m llatch, 8aclie. 2 w 1!5 Ha\' en. C'laro W., 3 a l!OJ'onn, aYo.s.Lansing I,ansing Jlal'ens C. E., 3 Ill I litycs, A. IL, 3 m 2~ Haywoocl, M. E., 2 m !J.I I razelton, Grace. I w La11 sin~ l lazzarcl, Mattie, 1 w 145 Uecigl's, J. IIarolcl, 1 rn Lansing Ho w. Ter. Hedri'1k, U. I'., ass't. hort. How. Ter. Ifcclriclc, Mrs. U. P., !low. Ter. J!edrlck, Katharine. 24 Hcoclerson, .I Jarry, 2 a Hedrick, ,v, o., history off 22 Re ·. l:J lfedriclc l\Jrs. W. 0.. l~es. 12 )'frs. Vi11ceut's Hesse. Bu rr T., I a I !ill, Carmelita A., I w 13~~ f,,ulsing Ifill, Tl a rry C'., 1 Ill Crosby's Hiclrny, Jno. A., 2 111 Hickok, Daniel \V . • 3 rn G 91 Hilton, C. IL, 4 a 98 Himebaugh. Hoy L., 2 m J limebangh, Hay C., 2 m 98 l lirrn aa, Clam A., book-keeper in Sec. otli co Hodges, JC. !' .. 2 a Logan St. Lansing Holclrld ge, Wilber, 1 a Holdsworth, \V , S., drawing off 22 Res. 12 Hes. 12 Holdsworth, Mrs. W. S.. Res. 12 Uoldsworth, Hol ert, Hes. 12 Holdsworth, Harry, Holloway, K. G ., 2 a 206 J)ean·s 1-Iolrnos, Clifford D ., 1 a )frs. Ral.Jcoclc's Holt, Gertrucle, sp w Hornbeck, H. Xe1vton, 1 a 212 Backu8 Horton, Norman B., 1 a Collegeville llosford, Wm .. laborer Collegeville Hosforcl, )[r ' . Wm., CollegeYille Hosford, Cora, C'oll egevi llo Hosford, En 'euo. Collee;<'Villo n osforcl, [rvin g, 111 Howard, George V., 1 m Howe. Mis • 1 w Hudson. 1\fable, l w 41G Washln~ton ave. Humphrey, Geo. C., 3 a Htunphrey, Thomas, Im Ireland, M. ],., 8 m Jackson, J,eRoy, 2 a Janes, Chas. N .. spa Jarrard, Eremlnlah D .. sp w . Lansing Mrs. Vincent's l\Irs. Vincent's 21 72 19 309 811!awa ee st. J,ansing Jeft'ery, J. A., ass't. Prof. Agr. Lansing Delta. .Jenison, L. F., moohan . cler!\ Delta Jenison. Mrs. L. F ., Delta Jenison, Newitt, T . J .. 3 m 9 Leo n ararks, W. T., 4 a Patriarch, H. JC, 3 a Peattie, Edward G., 1 m Peters, Arthur D., 2 m Peterson, B. A .• 2 m Pettit, R.H., ass't zoo. off 24 Pettit, Mrs. R.H., Pettit, Jessie, Phelps, G. Howard, 1 a 719 Seymour st. J,ansing: 29 120 2$ 121) 117 121 Res. 14 Res. 14 Iles. 14 610 Grand st. Lansing Phelps, Samuel S., 2 m 15 Phelps, Ella, 3 w 14:> Sta. 'fer. Phelps, Edwin, 2 a Pllillips, Alma C., 1 w 135 Phillips, Clio. 1 m 30 R.ussel's Phillips, Cecil L., 1 m Backus Phillips, Holand I., 1 m Phillips. T. G., 2 a 22 Pierce, J,eon. 3 a 735 Shiawassee st. Ll1nsing: Pierce, janitor mech. lab. Pierson, Dewey C., 2 a Powers, Lillian E., 1 w 2 Price, J>ugene, 4 m Pullin. Fred B., 1 m Putney, H. S., 3 m Qu~edo, .Louis G., 1 a Uadford, H . .L., 3 m Uankin, John :\f., 3 a 112 Kilborn st. Lansing: 28 Champion's 207 20 GI) 32 43 Ranney, Ellis W., 4 a Rawson, Walter J., l m Raymer, Mrs. C. A., Rea, Austin, I a Reed, Chas. P., 3 a Reed, Maggie, domestic Reed, H. S., chem. lab. Reimer, Frank, l a Re1nus, Emma, Reynolds, Chauncey R .. 2 a Ricamon, W. P., 3 a Rich, M. Erean, 2 w Hicharclson, G. W., la Richmond, Earnest W., 2 m Roach, Allie, 2 a Uobaclc, Chas., laborer Robaclc, Mrs. Chas., Roback, Frank, Roback, Percie, Robson, Harriette I., 4 w 97 ~15 Collegeville Champion's 46 Hes. 10 99 ClubE Backus 93 149 Saltmarsh's 92 114 Collegeville Collegeville Collegeville Collegeville Walnut st. n. Lansing Rorie, Frank C., 1 m Rosenberry, Alvin, 1 a Rosenberry, Bertale P., I a ltose, Chas. B., 1 m Rugg, E. J., Uugg, Mrs. E. J., Hugg, Jennie, Rudolph, Lyn D,, 2 a Rupert, H., 4 m Rushmore, Ellen, inst. domestic econ. 1210 Chestnut st. Lansing 63 63 Saltmarsh's Collegeville Collegeville Collegeville 30 24 Hussel, W. E., 3 m Saltmarsh, John F .. laborer Saltmarsh, Mrs. John F., Saltmarsh, Sadie, Schultz, Harry VI., I a Scott, J. D., janitor 21 Scott, J., janitor 24 Scott, Frank D., 2 m Searing, Emery D., 2 m 44 Abbot 23 Collegeville Collegeville Collegeville · 627 Sheridan st. Lansing Lansing J,ansing 102 66 Searing, Norma, 2 w 141 Baclrns Sears, Arthnr W., 1 m Seeley, c. J., :{a. 12{ See\ey, lUege organ- izatiom. Do n<>.t let anyilody else wea.r it for you. Be sure It II ts when you go to a test. Never! N 0 j \..- ,, ER lN ANY P ARi' OF THE WORLD. X X Stereoscopic Views, Lantern Slides, Transparencies, Et~ . ~ C, E, WALTER, Photographer, Views lttui Negatives for Sale, ORDERS BY MAIJ, Receive Prompt Attention. Ag:ricuHuta1 College, Mich, Develeping and Printing for Amateurs, MEMORANDUM. If you are in need of anything in X Bazaar Goods Such as Lamps, China, Crockery, Glass and Tinware, Fancy Goods, Notions, Dolls, Toys, Tablets, Pencils, Envelopes, Hosiery, Furnishing .Goods, and a gen, eral line of Household Goods. Everything at Bottom Prices, Call on M. LICHTE & CO., 113 Michigan Ave, Picture Framing done at the Lowest Figures. GG MEMORANDUM. G7 ~-- Our advertisers are reliable people, and we feel confident that it is to your interest to .trade with them. CLA'RE H. p ARKEH MABEL F. BIUGHAM . vs . ' ..,i:4i ... '.Cl ' \·-, •• J , .~- iljll .. "'• t 0 • " • I. • • Michigan, Centra·. ; G~ING~C)R1'&., 1 12i5'5 ~m · .fo2b pm "'v GOJNG f~U:H· . l•20 ,) m\ pJ~ p m '\ 1\ t L.a1ee ~otf. · ~ GOING NtWPH,' . . ..< ' . , •• . ,· i ~:·.~f ? . \ I 1.·