' ! SHQES •I•' FOR MEN ' . 'FOR WOMEN $·3.50 $ ·3~00 • ' 111 • ' ' and ·' , $4.oo $3.:so I ~EW LASTS ·NEWPAT'.I'ERNS .. . ' . THE · BEST . IN . FOOTWEAR A'£ THE · · , . ... . W oodhury Shoe Store I . GRANGER & GULLETT '·PROPRIETORS Hollister Block A College Man looks as much a fossil in a suit of clothes made for his father as a Vas sar girl would appear if she wore a dress built for her mother. The dif ference twixt College Brand Clothes (just for young chaps and men who envy the youth) and usual garments, is every whit this much, no price differ- ence . O'CONNOR CLOTHIER Sole Agent for Lansing THE DONSEREAUX c RY GOODS 0. One Door South of Hotel Downey Every Car Will Take You There Stud ents get your C!othei Cleaned, Press e d and Repaired at the MODEL PANTATORIUM 101 Mich. Ave. W. Hight where the cars itll stop Our large and most attractive line of YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods and Dry Goods of every description are now r e ady for your inspection H. Kositchek & Bros. DRY GOODS CLOTHING 210 ~Wash . Ave . S . ll3 Wash. Ave. N . Michigan Agricultural College East Lansing, Mich. 1907 - 1908 I n If we negleet the better life and allow the mind to be a failure, this Nation would leave a record so small that it could be covered by a pin point. 11 -Theodore Roosevelt. Compliments of The Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. Woodworth & Sons, Shoes, ll5 Washing ton Ave. N. College Calendar, 1907-1908 SUMMER VACATION. September 23-24-Special and en trance examinations. September 25, Wednesday, 8 a. m.-Fall term begins. December 20, Friday, 12 m.-Fall term ends. WINTER VA CATION. January 7, Tuesday, 8 a. m. Winter term begins. January 7, Tuesday, 8 a. m. Special short course begins. Februacy 17, Monday- Cheese course begins. March 27, Friday, 12 m.-Winter term ends. SPRING VACATION. April 7, Tuesday, 8 a. m.-Spring term begins. June 21, Sunday-Baccalaureate sermon. June 24, "\\'ednesday--Commence ment. 4 Shoes from $1.50 to $6.00. Woodworth & Sons, 115 Washington Ave. N . Greeting T HE Young Men's Christian Association bids you w el come to the Michigan Agricul tural College. This Hand Book has been prepared with the pur pose of presenting to you a brief statement of the important fea tures of the College and of ac quainting you with the various phases of its life. We present t'his book with the hope that it will be useful to all, and as you use this little book, may it be a standing invitation to you to enter into larger usefulness and into a closer union with life and needs of Christian society; that this year's life at M. A. C. may contribute much to your progress and development; that your con ception of life and its meaning may be enlarged, and your pur pose may be made nobler and your ideal raised higher, is our most earnest wish. 5 Q,ueen Quality Shoes at Woodworth & Sons, 115 Washington Ave . N. College Song BY A. 11!. B. Close beside the winding Cedar's Sloping banks of green Spreads thy campus, Alma Mater, Fa! r est ever seen. Chorus- Swell the chorus! Let lt echo Over h111 and vale; Hall to thee, our loving mother, M. A. C., all hall. First of all thy race, fond mother, Thus we greet thee now, Whlle with loving hands the laurel Twine we o'er thy brow. Backward through the hazy distance Troop the days of yore, Scenes and faces fioat before us , Cherished more and more. College Hall and Wells and Wllllams, Abbot and the rest, Halcyon days were those spentwlth you , Days of all the best. Fold us fondly to your bosom, Alma Mater, dear, Sing we now thy endless praises , Sounding cheer on cheer. 6 .I Woodworth & Sons, shoes, a ll grades, 115 Washington Ave. N. College Yells ' R ah ! 'Rah ! 'Rahl Uzz! Uzz ! Uzz! M. A . C. Tiger. Whoa, h aw, gee ! W ho are we? We a re, we a re, we a re the Mic h igan Farmers, M . A. C. College Col or-Olive Gr een . M. A. PETERS Formerly with Herrmann's Sons, has purchased the business of FRED BOESS HOY. Washington Ave. N. AND WILL CONTINUE General Merchant Tailoring AT POPULAR PRICES STUDENTS' TRADE SOLICITED Woodworth & Sons, E\·erythlng in Shoe s 115 Washington Ave. N. Some Timely Suggestions Do not be afraid to ask ques tions; remember that you are no " newer" than all of us were once. Don't study on Sunday; you can study enough during the other six days. Write home often; but not too often (for money). Keep an ac count of your expenditures in this book . Join a Bible class. Over 30,000 American college students did so .last year. Do something in athletics . Keep account of the foot ball games in this book. Don't be afraid to bother the General Secretary; he is here to help you . Learn the college song and yells. Don't n eglect your social life; but be careful of your friendships. Attend the lecture course. Join t h e Y. M. C. A., and take an active interest in its· work. ·s See Woodworth & Sons' SS.50 Shoes. 115 Washington Ave. N. Be honest in the class room. Don't loiter on the dormitory steps; unexpected cloud bursts occur there. Profanity is not a distinctive property of a gentleman. Stand for clean sport. Chapel 9:55 to 10:10; attend. Don't spend all your time with a few friends. You won't make friends or gain respect by foul talk. Attend the Thursday evening Y. M. C. A. meetings, also the Sunday evening union meetings, for what you can derive from them. M. A. C. gives you her name; don't disgrace it. Take this book as a guide when going down town to make pur chases, and say "I saw your ad . . in the Hand Book." Respect yourself, have regard for the rights of others, and do nothing you would not have your parents know. 9 Sho e s of all Style s at W o odworth & Son s, 115 Washington A " .e. N. Y. M. C. A. Eve ry man that comes to college c ome s with the hope of winning success for himse lf, and for true success in life h e needs th e broadest development. His regular college work will make him s trong i n mind; bis athletic s will build up his physical strength aud control; and the Y. M . C. A . will develop him morally and s piritually. The student d e partment of the Y. M. C. A. is the la rgest inter-collegiate organization in e xi s tence. There are 730 student associ ations in the colleges and universities of North America, with a membership of 47,000. The Y. M. C. A . of North Ame rica is affliliated wi th the student organiza tions of other lands, in one giganti c world-embracing student federation . Thus one in allying hims elf with this body is not only joining himse lf to a local organization, but he become s a part of a great world-wide movement, far reachirig in its effect. The local association employs a Gen era l Secretary, whose entire time is de voted to superintending and directing · the different activities of the associa tion. The Y. M. C. A . has well-furnished, plea sant room in the north end of Williams Hall . The room is pro v ided with ga mes and reading matter, and is the headquarters of the G e neral Secre tary. You are most cordially welcome to make this room your headquarters . 10 vVoodworth & Sons, Shoes, 115 ·vVashlng ton Aye. N. The association Is opened to ~11 men of good, moral character who are destrous of allying themselves with some Chris tian organization. You will be asked to join either as an active or associate member. If in any way you have been overlooked in the matter, feel free to ask the General Secretary for an appli cation blank. '.rhe association stands for cleanness in athletics. honesty in study, and a general high standard of character. BIBLE STUDY. The association bas various phases of activity. but it lays special emphasis upon Bible study and the meetings. It bel!eves that a practical knowledge of the Bible is a necessary part of a stu dent's education, as well as a source of moral and spiritual development. There '''Ill be several courses taught this y ear, courses which make an especial appeal to the coll ege man. There were thirteen classes last year; the aim is to have as many or more this year. An opportunity will be given you to Join a class. Be sure and avail yourself of it. MEETINGS. The regular Y. M. C. A. meetings are held every Thursday evening during the college year in the association room. The meetings are held immediately alter supper, and are very effective in inspir ing those who attend to a cleaner and better l!le, · The meetings held Sunday nights in conjunction with the Y. W C. 11 Shoes from $1.50 to $5.00, Woodworth & Sons, 115 Washington Av e. N. A. are of special benefit. Here one hears addresses from various members of the faculty and many good speakers from outside. The aim Is to make these m eet ings as popular as possible, and at the same time be of definite help to those who attend. MISSIONS. The missionary committee alms to arouse among the students an lntell!gen t and active inte rest in the social and re ligious life of the countries of the orient, and to sl)ow the students their responsi bility In helping to better these condl- tlons. SOCIAL. The Y. M. C. A. seeks to develop the social side of the students. Socials and receptions are held throughout the year, one or two for the new men of the college, and as many are held In con junction with the young ladles at the Women's Bnlldlng. NIAGARA SUMMER CONFERENCE. the mouth of the Ni Situated at agara river ls the beantlfnl spot of Niagara - on - the - Lake. Here ls held each year a ten-day conference for the students from the states of Ohio, Michigan, West Virginia, WesternPenn sylv,anla, Western New York, and the Province of Ontario. Something llke three hundred students attended thi s memorable conference. M. A . C. had a good delegation there last year and the 12 Woodworth & Sons, Everything in Shoes 115 Washington Ave. S. inspiration derived will last through a life time. MANAGEMENT. 'l'he supervision of the finances of the association are under the control of an Advisory Board composed of three stu dent members of the Y. M . C. A. and two members of the Faculty, appointed by the President of the college. The Y. M. C. A. is· supported by subscriptions from the faculty and students and from the regu lar · membership dues. Prof. W. G Sackett, President, Dr. 11,V. S. Fletcher, Mr. F. M. Barden, Mr. J. R. Dice, Mr. L. B. Westerman are the members o.f the Advisory Board. The officers of the association for the year are: Presldent-F. M. Barden. Vice President-W. D. Frazer. Recording Secretary-R. G. Carr. Corresponding Sec•y-M. B. Ashley . Treasurer-J. A . Cavanaugh. General Secretary-A. R. Moon. The chairmen of the various commit tees who superintend the various activi ties of the association a r e: Devotional-E. I. Wilcox . Membershlp-W. D. Frazer . .Bible Study-H. H. Mussl eman. Mission Study-B. B. Pratt. Social-R. G. Carr. Finance-J. A . Cavanaugh. Muslc-J. A. Walkup. 13 See Woodworth & Sons' $8.50 Shoes. Il5 Washington Ave. N. Young Women's Christian Association MOTTO. "Not by might, nor by power, but by · my spirit, saith the Lord of hosts ." OFFICERS. President-Fannie E. Beal. Vice President-Mary Pratt. Secretary-M. Zoe McConnell. Treasurer-Anna Thompson. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Devotional-Myrtle Severance. Membership-Mary Pratt. l<'lnance-Anna Thompson. Missionary-Florence Barlow. Bible Study-Nelna Andrews. Social-Alda Bean Blossom. Inter-collegiate-Edith Harding, Music-Louise Allen. YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Young Women's Christian Associ ation of M . A. C. welcomes all new stu dents. In the seeking of knowledge, "Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness and all these things shall be added unto you." The devo tional meetings are held on every Thursday evening, at which helpful thoughts are given. to send us on life's pathway better fitted for its duties. 14 Shoes of all Styles at Woodworth & Sons 115 Washington Ave. N. The Bible study classes afford an ex cellent opportunity for all to study the life of Christ In a systematic way. The work Is very Interesting and beneficial,. and should be embraced by ever:11 student. LAKE GENEVA SUllfMER CONFERENCE. The Y. W. C. A. conference for students will be held this su mmer from August 30 to September 10, at Lake Geneva, Wis consin. Representatives sent to this conference are bronght Into direct con tact with the most enth usiastic and l eading Y. W. C. A. women, and the help fu lness gained cannot be over estimated. 15 Woodworth & Sons, Shoes, 115 Washing ton Ave. N. Literary Societies Although M.A. C. Is a technical school, yet the literary side or' an education is by no means neglected, and, aside from the courses in the clrriculnm, there are various literary societies in the college whose purpose Is to stimulate literary and moral development as well as social fellowship among the members, 1'he Phi Delta Society is the · oldest society on the grounds, being formed In 1873. This Is a men's society, The society has a house Ill Oakwood, as head quarters. In 1876 the Union Literary Society was organized, This society bas a building for its exclusive use. It is the only society having a building on the campus. The Eclectic Society was formed in 1877. This society has recently com pleted a handsome new society hous e in Oakwood. The Olympic Society was organized In It bas pleasant quarters on the 1885. fourth floor of Williams Hall. The Hesperlan Society was oganlzed in 1890. This society occupies a house jnst off the college campus on the North Lansing road. The Columbian Society was organized In 1894. It occupies very comfortable quarters on the fourth floor of Wlll!arns Hall. The Eunomlan Society was organized 16 Shoes from $1.50 to $6.00, Woodworth & Sons, 115 Washington Ave . N. in 1003. Williams Hall. It also occupies qua rters in 'L'he Aurorian Society is the youngest society on the campus, being formed in 1905. This society has rooms on '· th e fourth floor of ward E, Wells Hall. As soon as the women's department was added, literary societies were organ ized from time to time. The following are the names of these societies: Feronian Society, organized in 1890. Themian Society, organized in 1898. Sororian Society, organized in 1902. Ero Alphian Society, organized in 1904. These societies together form the Ora- torical Association. An a nnual oratori cal contest is held by representatives of each society. The winner of this contest receives a gold medal and is also the college representative at the state con test. YPSILANTI-M. A. C. DEBATE. For the past six years debates have been held with Ypsilanti Normal. Of these d ebates Ypsilanti has won four and J\'l. A. C. two . CLUBS. There are various clubs on the campus for the advancement of special lines of \vork, such as th e Farmer's Club, Horti cultural Club, Nature Study Club, and Senior Engineering Society. PROHIBITION LEAGUE. This is an organization for the purpose of studying the saloon question from an 17 Qu ee n Quality Shoes at Woodworth & Sons, 115 Washington Ave. N. economic ~tandpolnt. The plans are to have the State Prohibition League ora torical contest. here this year and also to have v arious speakers throughout the year. FRATERNITIES. There are two fraternities in the col lege, the Alpha Zeta Fraternity for the agricultural students and the Tau Beta Pi for the engineering students. Admis sion to membership is based on scholar ship, so every student can try for mem bership to these fraternities. 18 Woodworth & Sons, Shoes, all Grades, 115 Washington Ave. N. Athletics The Athletic Association is a stndents' organlzation, having complete control over all athletics of the college, and every student and ·officer of M. A. C. ls a member. The board under whose direction the financial matters are con ducted is composed of two members of the alumni, two from each class, and two from the faculty. There are no dues and the only means of revenue is from the gate receipts, so it is Incumbent on every student to lend his efforts to M.A. C.'s athletics. Mr. J. V. Gongwer is presi dent of the Athletic Association, ancl will be glad to give you any information you may want in regard to it. INTERCOLLEGIATE. M. A. C. is a member of the Intercol legiate Athletic Association, which is composed of six Michigan colleges, Al bion, Hillsdale,Kalamazoo,M.A.C. Olivet and Alma. A championship series is played every year in foot ball and base ball, and in June an Intercollegiate Field Meet Is held, in which all six colleges compete. M. A. C. has held her own in a ll these events, winning the Field Meet for several years without exception. The following is the athletic record for M.A . c. during the past year: 19 Woodworth & Sons,Everything!n Shoes 115 Washington Ave. N. FOOT BALL RECORD 1906. M:, A. C. 23 Olivet 6 Alma 12 0 Notre Dame 38 Kalamazoo 37 Albion 5 35 Hillsdale 33 DePauw D. A. C. 195 BASE BALL RECORD 1907. M.A. C. 2 Mlcb;gan 0 2 D. U.S. 10 0 Notre Dame 16 Kalamazoo 2 Alma 15 HHlsdale - 2 Ypsilanti 14 Kalamazoo 0 Michigan Albion 68 4 8 0 0 5 0 0 0 u 0 6 32 7 8 5 JO 8 0 5 2 58 BASKET BALL RECORD 1007. M.A. C. won the Intercollegiate Basket Ball championship, defeating every col lege team Jn the state, and out of sixteen games played, loosing but two to the Detroit Y. M. C. A. 20 See Woodworth & Sons' ~3.50 Shoes, 115 Washington Ave. N. TRAOK REOORD 1907. M. A. C. 51 Notre Dame 75 82 Armour Institute 85 15 47 Olivet 23, Alma M. A. C. 67, Olivet 38, Alma 21, Kalama zoo 6, Hillsdale 6, Albion 1. 21 M. A C. Records 100 yd. das h _________ __ ___________ IO ________________ _____ __ _______ Moon 220 yd. dash _____ _____________ ____ 22 1-5 sec _____ ___ _________ ____ ._Moon and Russell ___________ '04-'99 440 yd. dash ______ __________ __ ____ 52 sec _____________ ____________ Moon 880 yd. dash ________ ______________ 2 min. 5 2-5 sec _______ ____ ___ _ Meek and Oviatt_ _____________ '03-'07 Mile rnn ____ _____ _________________ 4 min. 49 sec ____ __ ________ ___ _ Waite ___ ______ __ ___ __ ___ __ _________ '05 'l.'wo mile ruu ______________ ______ 10 min. 41 sec ________ _________ Waite _____ __________ ____ _______ ____ '05 f;g 120 yd. hurdle ____________ , _______ 16 4-5 sec ____________________ __ small ______________________________ '07 220 yd. hurdle __ _________ __ ______ 27 2-5 sec ______________________ McKenna Running broad jump _________ __ 22 ft ______ ________ _____________ Moon High jump ______________________ _ 5 ft. 8 in __________ ___________ _ Nicholson _____ ___ ___ ___________ __ _ '05 Shot put _______ ___________ ________ 38 ft. 6 in ____ ___ ____ ____ __ _____ Burroughs Discus __________________ ___ _______ 105 ft. 7% in ___________________ Burroughs Hammer ___ ___ ______ _____________ 112 ft. 6 in __ _____________ ______ Wheeler __ _ Pole vault ________________________ lO ft. 6 in _________ ___ ____ _____ _ Millar ___ ____________________ ______ '04 Relay_ ---------- - ---- --- ---------3 min. 341-5 sec ______________ Moon, 'l.'ryen, Burrel, Graham_ '05 ... ~ -~- M. I. A A Records 100 yd. dash ________ ______________ 1o ______________________________ Moon _____ __ __ ________ __ _ M. A. C . '04 220 yd. dash __________ ___ __ __ _____ 221-5 sec ______________________ Moon _____________ ______ M. A. C. '04 440 yd. run _____ ____ __ _____________ 51 2-5 sec _________ __ ___________ Stroobe ______________ Kalamazoo '97 880 yd. run __ __ ____________________ 2 min, 31-5 sec _______________ Milllken _________ ____ ______ Olivet '05 Mlle run _______________ _________ _ .4 min. 401-5 sec ______________ Thomas ________ ___________ Olivet '07 Mlle relay _______________ __ _______ s min, 341-5 sec ___________ ___ M. A . c. ____________________________ '05 ~ Two mile run --- - ---- -- - --- ---- - -10 min. 17 sec _________ ______ _ 'l'homas ____________________ Ollvet '07 120 yd . hnrdle ________ __ ___ _______ l6 8-5 sec _____________________ Church ___ __________ ____ ___ Albion '03 220 yd. hurdle: ____________________ 26 2-5 sec ___ _________________ _ Church ______________ ______ Albion '08 Shot put __ ___________ ------- ____ __ 39 ft. 1% In __ ___ ____ ___ ________ Betts_.- --- --------- ------- _Olivet '06 Hammer throw __________________ l28 ft, 11 in ________ ______ _____ Moore ____ __ _________ Kalamazoo '05 Running high jump _____________ 5 ft. 71;{ in ________ _____________ Nicho lson __ _____ ________ M. A. C. '05 Running broad jump ____________ 22 ft ____ ___ ______ __ ____________ Moon ____________________ M. A. C. '04 Pole vault._: __ _______ _____ ___ ____ 10 ft. 6 In ___ ___ ____ ___________ Millar ____ ___ _____________ M. A. C. '04 Discus ____________________________ 115 ft. 71;{ ln ___________________ McCollum __________________ Alma '07 c Date --1-- Oct. 5______ M. A. C. Oct. 12 _____ _ Oct. 19 __ ~ >I'- Oct. 2G_ Nov. 2 ____ Nov. 9 _____ Nov. lG ____ _ Nov. 23 _____ Nov. 23 _____ FOOT BALL SCHEDULE l!lOi-RECORD. Score Score Place J<'lint SchooL __ __ _______ ____ ___ _ U. of M. Kalamazoo _____ __ __ ___________ _ Albion_ Olivet_ ___ _ Alma __ ___ ___ _____ ___ ___ ____ ____ _ M . A.C . Ann Arbor M.A.C. Notre Dame Kalamazoo M.A.C. M . A.C. Alma Detroit ~ . __,.,,,. ,~ - The College Student owning and presenting this Book at BRACKETT'S JEWELRY STORE $ Will be entitled to a 5% discount on all cash purchases. For all kinds of Programs and Invitations call on Ripley & Gray Opp. New Y. M. C. A Bldg. Shoes of all Styles at Woodwo rth & Sons 115 Washing t o n Av e . N. Pere Marquette Time Table in Effect Aug. I, 1907 TRA INS LEAVE LANSING No. 2. D e troit, Tole do and East 9 :09 am. No. 4. Detroit, Tol e do and East*l2:45 pm . No. 6. D e tro it, Toledo and East 7:10 pm . No. 8. Local Stations East ____ __ 7:24 pm . No. 1. Grand Ledge and Ionia __ 9:45 am. No. 3. Grand Rapids &Chicago _ 10:02 am . No . 5. Grand Rapids and North 3 :30 pm . No. 7. Grand Rapids, Chicago, North _____ ___ _______ _____ *8:02 pm. *Nos. 4 and 7 daily. No. 8 -arrive s in Chicago 5:50 pm. Grand Trunk Railway System EAST BOUND F R OM LAN S ING No. 6. Atlantic Expre ss ______ * 5:00 am . No. 2. Port Huron LocaL ____ t 8 :27 am. No . 12. Port Huron LocaL ____ t 11 :10 am. No.IO. PortHuronLocaL . ... t 4:16pm. No . 8. Detroft and N . Y. Ex . . * 4:52 pm. No . 4. L ehig h Express __ _____ * 9:12 pm. WEST BOUND FROM LANSING No. 5. Chicago J£xp r es s ______ • 1:00 am . No. 7. Chicago E x pres s ___ __ _ * 7:46 a m. No. 9. Chicago Loca l _____ ____ t 11:00 am. No. 3. Chicago Exp ress ____ __ * 3:04 pm . No. 13. South Bend LocaL ___ _ t 3:34 pm. No . 11. Battle Cre ek Local ---t 7:27 pm . *Dally. t Dally e x cept S unday. Michigan Central TRAINS NORTH Ba y City Express ___ * 5:42 am. M a rquette Express _ 7:53 am. B a y City Express __ _ 12:38 pm. Mackina w Express _ 5:23 pm. TRAINS SOUTH Chicago Express ____ 8:45 am. Det. & Chi. Express _ 1:10 pm. 8:05 pm. New York Express __ Chicago Expre ss ___ _ * 10:38 pm. 7:58 am. 12:43 pm . 5:25 pm. 8:39 am . 1:04 pm. 8:00 pm. *Daily. Other trains dally e x. Sunday. Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Arrive Leave 4 :48 pm ____ Chi. and N . Y. Ex__ __ 9:80 am . 9:50 am ____ N. Y. Expre ss-Ma!L 4: 15 pm. 26 Time ____ _ s_t_u_d_y~! Tuesday _____ s_tu_d_~-< Friday FALL TERM TIME SCHEDULE 8:00 8:55 9:50 10:10 11 :15 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 6:20 -- -------- -- --------· - ------ - -______ ---- -· ------- ------ -- -----· Y.M. C.A. m ee ting . _______ ------------- 'l,ime 8:00 8:ffi IL® 10:10 _j1_:20 WINTER TERM TIME SCHEDULE ~::~~~:-~;~~~ :~~~~~~---~-t-~d.~.·1 Wednes. Studyl Thurs. Studyl Friday Study f ; Ir - _______ : ____ t_ __ ~--- ~ ------------------~-- " . Chapel Chapel I Chapel Chap e l Chapel '~ "'-, Y. M. C. A . meeting ------------~- - - - --- - . - . ----- - SPRING TERM TIME "SCHEDULE Time 1.M.onday Stud~ Tuesday Studyj Wednes. Studyj Thurs . Stud~j Friday Study 8:55 - 10 :10 11:05- J :OO- 4:00 5:00 0:20 Y. M. C. A. -' mee ting l'. ____ , ____ , .J ___ ___ _ _ Woodworth & Sons, Everything in Shoes 115 Washington Ave. N. Lansing Church Diredory Franklin St. Presbyte1·ian. Corner Fran klin and Washington Aves. First Methodist Episcopal. Cora er Cedar St. and Franklin Ave. Rev. F. M. Cottrell, Pastor. Class m eeting 9:30 a . m. Clmrclz of Our Father. Corner Ottawa St. and Capitol Ave. Rev . E. Mumford, Pastor. Fini Presbyterian. Corner Capi tol Ave. and Allegan St. R ev. H. C. Wilson, Pastor. · Central Methodist Episcopal. COJ.'. ner Capitol Ave . and Ottawa St. Rev. W. P. French, Pastor. Class meeting 9:30 a . rn. Plymouth Congregational. Corner Allegan and Townsend Sts. Rev . F. G. Ward, Pastor. Pilgrim Congregational. Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Eureka St. Rev. W. A. Minty, Pastor. Mayflower Congregational. Cor ner St. Joseph and Logan Sts . Rev. C. E. Robinson, Pastor . First Baptist. Southwest corner Capitol Ave. and Ionia St. 30 See Woodworth & Sons' $3.20 Shoes, 115 Washington Ave. N. St. Pa1d's Episcopal . Ottawa St. Rev . W . C. Hicks, Rector . German M . E. Southeast cor ner Sycamore and Saginaw Sts. Rev. Katterhenry, Pastor. Main Street Methodist Protestant. N ort h side of Main St. , bet ween Grand St. and Washington Ave. Rev . G. N . Gillett, Pastor. St . Mary's (Roman Catholic.) East side of Wal nut St., between Ott aw a and Ionia Sts. Rev. Fr. Branch eau a nd Rev. Fr. Williams, Pastors . Students, Attention ! Headquarters for Suit Cases, Bags, Trunks, and all Travelers' Supplies. We carry a full line of all prices. Our Leader Suit Case Three S izes at $1 .00 Each Carriages and Harness Everything for the T raveler E verything for the Horse \Vhitmore & Rogers 318 W ashington Ave. S . CASH ACCOUNT Dates! CASH ACCOUNT Dates Rec'd Paid ..- I ._,_ ~..x....~ j)"J ~ ._; (,( -ZL J 33 MEMORANDA MEMORANDA MEMORANDA ) l George H. Bonnell Electric Light Photo Parlors Cor. Kai. & Wash. Ave . Oltz. P h one 1870 Lan s ing, Mich. Speclaltles-F'lash Lights and Comme r cial Work. Spe cial rates to Stud e nts. 31 obn ;n,errmann' s ~ons IDailorn ··~~=t--741!!!!·· t!j'1 ~~~~\.')~:: 21B Bnn4ittgtntt Autttttt N. For Perfect Fitting Glasses GO T O A. H. TOWLB OPTICIAN Where the Eyes are Always Moving 106 Washington Ave. N. LANSIN G Headquarters for Rain Coats, Overcoats Spalding Sweaters, Hats Caps and Underwear 109 Washington Elgi'n Mi'ffii'n A venue South THE STOR~. OF :.Dancer, Br~gan & Co. STANDS FOR STYLE·'and QUALITY In ,Every · Depart~ent Our :Ne~ Line of Fall and Winter Garments for Women will inter est you. We invite you to call . and see them. · · · LANSING'S LEADING STORE R:.ous.ER's CAPITAl,-, DRUG STORE ' THE WHITE STORE ON THE CORN ER YOU KNOW IT! ·We arc in business for your health