i'\a~- \~\O I 1 1 11 I THE CLOTHES SHOP College Cut Clothes THE I SYSTEM FOR. YOU :;iJ~~1sGJiii~~ FROST & WALTER y OU Lose and we Lose IF YOU DO NOT TRADE WITH US NORTON HARDWARE CO. NEW MEN t his to you because W e ad d ress the olde r men always come he re anyway. A sk them w here they buy th eir outfils fo r Footb all , Basebal l, Ska tin g, Basket ball , T e nn is, and also Bicycles, Guns, and suppli es for all other s ports a nd recrea ti ons. They will tell you at JOHN H. LARRABEE'S 325 Washington Ave. S. LANSING. MICHIGAN 2 STUDENTS' HAND BOOK Michigan Agricultural College 1909-1910 Complements of Y. M. C. A . aud Y. W. C. A. Buy your SHOES of Woodworth, 115 Wnshinl!ton Ave. N. CALENDAR 1909 Monday, Sept. 20-Special Examin ations for delinquents. Tuesday, Sept. 21- Entrance Exam minations begining at S a. m. Wednesday, Sept. 22- Registration Day. C-Ollege year begins at S a. m. Thursday, Sept. 23 -Classes begin Friday, Dec. 17-Fall term ends at at Sa. m· noon. 1910 Tuesday, Jan. 4-Reg!stration Day. Winter term begins at S a. m. Tuesday, Jan. 4--Special short cours es in general farming, creamery management, poultry, forestry, and fruit begin. Wednesday, Jan. 5-Classes begin at Monday; Feb. 14-Cheese course be Friday, March 25-Winter term ends Tuesday, April 5-Registration Day. Spring term begins at S a. m . Wednesday, April 6-Classes begin at Sunday, June 19--Baccalaureate Sa. m. gins. at noon. Sa. m. Sermon. Tuesday, June 21 - Commencement Day. End of the college year. Monday, Sept. 19- College year be gins 4 MEN'S WEAR. NOTHING ELSE HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Manhattan Shirts, Imperial & Knox that Hats, Heid-caps, Men's wear proves itself the world over. THE MAPES CO. 207-209 5. Wash. Ave. ••A MA~'S STORE" illnusrr~s Qlapital mrug §torr THE WHITE STORE ON THE CORNER YOU KNOW IT. We are in business for your health 5 Come Down an d g et A c q u ainted at Arthur Hurd's 230 Wash Ave . S o . DEALER IN Real Young Men's CLOTHES and FURNISHI NG S J. J. KU TT"S FRENCH DRY CLEANING PARLOR 115 Washtenaw St. E. "THE MAN WHO KNOWS HOW" Ladies and Gents Clothing Cleaned and Repaired ALTERATIONS A S PECIALTY Best Work in the City Bell Phone 122 Citizens 4609 6 The correct fall style SHOES at Wood w-orth•s, 115 Wnshin1Uo11 Ave. N. GREETING To all who are in any way connec ted with the Michigan Agriculturnl College, to the faculty and to the students, old and new, the Christian Association of this institution extends glad and hearty greetings. 'I'hi8 Handbook has been prepared for the purpose of presenting to you a few of the important features of our college and of acquainting you with the various phases of its life. This little book has been placed in your hands as a standing invitation to join a Christian Association and en·· gage in some of its lines of work. We offer pledges of good fellow ship, and ask the privilege of joining with you in promoting the very best interests of the College, this year, in every activity. Men remember the Stag Reception IN T he Armory, Friday Evening, September 24. (Come and get acquainted with the follows) Men remember the Joint Reception of Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. IN The Armory, Friday Evenin!;(, October 8th, (Come and get acquainted with the young ladies.) 7 Buy .your SHOES of Woodworth , 115 Washinliton Ave. N. DON'TS FOR NEW STUDENTS Don't forget that we were new once ourselves, so ask questions. Don't think you must be a sport at M.A. C. Don't forget Chapel 9:.'i5 to 10 :1 0. Don't negle ct your social life. R e member the receptions. Don't fail to join a Bible a nd Mission class. Don't be conceited, for there ft re p lenty ready to ta ke it out of you and it hurts. Don 't forget the resolu t ions you mad e before coming to college. Don't eat too fast in t he clubs. Don't forg et the Association meeting at 6 :20 on Thursday evening in t he Assoc iation roo m . 'DoH't do anything you would not have your µarents know. Don't neglect physical exerci se, even if you can't make a team. Don't forget mother-- write home often. Don't join any organization until you know what you are joi ning. Don't neglect to learn the college song and yells on page 8. Don't forget to join the Association. Don't forget t he football schedul e. Give the team your su pport 8 Varsity M.A. C. Varsity M. A. C. Date Sept. 29 __ _ _ Oct. 2 _____ _ Oct. 6 ___ __ _ Oct. 9 _____ _ Oct. 16 __ _ Oct. 23 ___ _ Oct. 30 __ __ _ Nov. 6. ___ _ Nov. 13 ___ _ Nov. 20 ___ _ Nov. 25 __ _ FOOT BALL SCHEDULE-1909 Score Score Place Reserves _______ _ Flint State School_ __ ~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\~~~~~~~~~~~~ _ __________ _ ,Notre Dame ________ _ 1 Culver Mil. Academy ------------ - _ ___________ 1De Paul Unive~sity. ------------ ------------Marquette Umvers1ty _________ _ - -- -- -------Olivet ----- ---- - ----- ___________ _ _ ____ _______ [Detroit Athletic Club ______ _____ _ 9 Lansing Lansing Lansing Lansing Lansing South Bend Culver, Ind . Lansing Lansing Lansing Detroit Snappy up to the minute SHOES at Woodworth's 115 Washington Ave . N FOOT BALL SONGS AND YELLS I. Rat-a-to-thrat! to-thrat! to-thrat! Terrors to lick! to lick! to li ck! Kick-a-ba-ba ! Kick-a-ba-ba ! M. A. C.! M.A. C.! Rah! R a h! Rah! II Osky-wow-wow. Skinny-wow-wow, Skinny-wow-wow, wow-wow-wow- wow. III LO COMOT IVE YELi. Rah !-- R ah !- -Rah! Uz, Uz, Uz, M. A. C.- Tigers COLORS- -OLIVE GREEN They say that our team, th ey cannot play ball. Play ball all the while, play ball a ll the while. They say that our team, t hey cannot play ball. Play ba ll all the while, a ll the wh ile. Rah! Rah! II Down before the farmers, down b e fore the farmers. Down before the farmers- Um - ah! - Tigers! III Cheer! boys, cheer! our team has got the ball, My! oh, my! but wont they take a fall, And when we hit their line, t hey'll have no line at all. There'll be a hot time on the old farm to-night. M. A. C. 10 (Repeat a ll.) Everythin4 you m.ay need in SHOES at Wood"Worth"s OUR ALMA MATER t;lose beside the winding Cedar's, Sloping banks of green, Spreads thy campus, Alma Mater, Fairest ever seen. CHORUS Swell the chorus! Let it echo Over hill and vale; Hail to thee, our loving mother, M. A. C., all hail. First of all thy race, fond mother, Thus we greet thee now, While with loving hand 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 bossom, Alma Mater, dear, Sing we now their endless praises, Sounding cheer on cheer. 11 Lar~est stock of Shoes at Wood worth •s IIS Wa s hington Ave. N. THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION MOTTO "Not by might, nor by power, but by the spirit saith , the Lord of bost.s." The Young Women 's Christia n As sociation of M. A. C. extend greetings In an effort to to all new students. get a college education, let us not ne glect the higher education which makes the true woman. The devo tional meeting of the Association is held every Thursday evening and is conducted by members of t he Associ ation. · The good derived from t hese helpful and interesting talks cannot be over est,imated. You will be asked to join the Association either as an Active memb er or an Associate mem ber. If you are overlooked in any way, feel at liberty to ask the chair man of the membership committee for a membership blank . BIBLE AND MISSION C LASSES 'l;he Bible studv classes a fford an excellent opportunity for a ll to study t he Bible in a systematic way. A knowledge of the Bible is a source of moral and spiritual developmept . The aim of the Mission classes is to bring one in touch with the outside In addition to a kn owledge of world . t he religious work one learns the ha bits and customs of t he ' people of 12 1 See those swell fall style Shoes ·at WoodwoJ.·tb's different nations, and so in this way is more able to see the cause of mis sions. It will pay you to take one or both of these courses. At present we are helping to sup port Miss Dobbins in China. LAKE GENEVA CONFERENCE The Y. W. C. A. conference of students will be held at Lake Geneva, Wis., August 28th to September 7th. At this confer ence one meets with people of national fame in Christian work, as well as girls from various colleges in a number of states. The inspiration gained at such a meeting will remain with one through life . Last year the Association sent a del egate and is planning to send a num ber this year. OFFICERS 1909-J9l0 President ____ ~ __ Hannah Williamson Vice President ___ _ Edna McNaughton Secretary _________ _ Louise G. Kelley Treasure __________ ___ _ . H azel Crafts , COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Social. __ . ___ ________ __ . Grace Bacon Missionary ____ ____ __ H arriet Weston Summer Conference_Myrta Severance Bible Study ______ Catharine E. Koch Inter-collegiate_ . _____ _ Blanch Smith Music ______ · ---- - ---- Marjorie Hoyt 13 See those swell fall style Shoes at Woodworth's COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Zeta-In 1902 a chapter of the Alpha Zet . fraternity was install ed at the college. It is the aim of the fraternity to honor stu dents who have in rlistinguished agricu ltural sturlies. t h ell)selves College Band-The students main tain a musical · association known as t h e College Band, in charge of the m ilitary department. Debating Club -The Debating Club h olds weekly meetings during the College sessions, the main fea ture of each program being a debate between m embers selected by the Club. For several years a debate has been held with the Ypsilanti nor mal during the spring term. This department is as important as athletics. Farmer's Club-The Farmer 's Club is a society composed of agricultuni.l stu dents having for its object the study a nd discussion of practical up. to-date questions in agriculture . Its plan of organization is identical with that o f the regular Farmers' Club, a nd it is one of the units of that great Association of Farmers' Clubs of Michigan, send ing delegates to the state meetings. It was organ ized December 6, 1899 . The club is a very wide-awake or ganization and its meetings are very largely attend ed. Foresters Club-An organization of forestry students and others interes- 14 Snappy up to the minute SHOES at 'Voodworth•s 115 \Vashi11 g to n Ave. N ted in forestrv wilich' mee ts each a lternate Tuesday evening form s a valuable adjunt to th e course. Horticultural Club-For those inter ested in horticulture a club has been organized which meets every week during the college sess10ns, Engineering Society- A club has been organized by th e engineering students to discuss subjects relating to mechan ical, civil, and ele.ctrical engineering in the Weekly meetings are held physics lecture room at which papers are read and discussed Non-resident engineers of note in their respective lines frequently appear before the engim~ering students und er the au spices of this society, All engineering students are urged to become m embers, Prohibition League- This is an organ ization for the purpose of studying the saloon question from economic standpoint, LIBERAL ARTS UNION The Liberal Arts Union is a new organization of the past year among students and faculty, It is designed to promote those interests not falling within the scope of the class room activities, especially in the way of entertainment and other general in terests. It is hoped . that the union may as ist the various college organ izations in at least an advisory capa city and thus stimulate those interests that contribute towards general cul ture. Thus far the union, through 15 Everythin4 you HIDY need in SHOES at Woodworth•s its board, has assumed the responsi bility fort.he business inti-rests of t he college choru s and at present has two matters uncter advisement. One is the placing of the Debating Society upon a good working b asis The other is an effort to secure a series of high class entertainments for the en suing college year. It is hoped that the organi7.ation may prove its use fulness in these fields. " LITERARY SOCIETIES Phi Delta _________ ____ fo undcd 1873 1876 U n io n Lit --- · - --- ---- 1877 Eclectic _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1885 Olympic- ----- - - -- - - -- 18· O Hesperian 1894 Columbian__ __ _ 1903 Eunomian ___ __ ___ _ - __ _ 1905 Aurori an __ ___ _____ __ __ 1908 Forensic_ ___ 18f\O Feronian __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1898 Themian ____ ___ 1902 Sororian _ _ _ _ .. 1904 Ero Alphi a n - - - - - - -- -- AUROREAN Realizing the need of society work. in the fall of 1905 a small b unch of men m et in College Hall and organ ized the Aurorean Literary Society. With such a purpose in view the so ciety could not help but flourish and It it is now a strong organization. occupies rooms in Wells Ha ll. '' " In the winter of 1909 two more societies were formed. The ATHE N AElfM occupies rooms in W ells and is already well organ ized an d its influ- 16 Larstesf stock of Shoes at Woodworth's 115 Washington Ave. N. ence is already being felt. Of no less importance is the "loNIANs" which formed during the same term. That these socities have been formed shows the demand for that kind of work nt M. A. C. The good they do none can estimate and the value of the association with other fellows is s11 ch that 0·1e cannot afford to neglect to take advantage of the literary so ciety. STUDENTS' COUNCIL For the future settlement of all class matters and the maintenance of the college traditions and customs a Students' Council shall be formed, such Council to consist of three sen iors, two juniors, an d one sopho1norc, to be elected by the claRses namt-d the first week of each fall term. The officers to be a president from the seniors and a secretary from the juniors. REGULATIONS AND CUSTOMS I. Class numerals can be worn only by members of its football, basebH.11 basket ball, or · track teams, or by those who have earned a position on the first or second varsity teams, and then only when these numerals have been awarded by the Athletic Council upon the recommendation of the class. II . Each and every freshman and su b-freshmen shall wear at all times during the Fall and Spring terms. ex cept on Sunday, caps of the following descriptions: for freshman an official 17 Everything you IDRY nee1l in SHOES nt Woodwortb•s brown cap with a small visor and a green button, for sub-freshmen agray cap with a black button. They shall not at any time while in college wear a pin representing their preparatory school in any manner, nor shall they wear any emblem or insignia of that institution. III. "Student night" shall be th" last Thursday night of the Spring term, when a celebration in the form of a "Night Shirt Parade" shall be held under the supervision of the Junior Class. At this time the fresh men and sub-freshmen caps Rhall be burned. All classes shall participate in this celebration. IV. No freshmen or sub-freshman shall be allowed to go without a cap or hat about the campus. V. There shall be no hazing. Occa sionally some indivdual first year man may be made to feel that oue can know to much from the first, but hazing is severely condemned as a general rule. VI. The old class rushes have have been abolished and the "Organized Rush" on the second Saturday of the Fall term substituted. VII. No student shall be : allowed to loaf around the college barber shop. VIII Freshmen and sub-freshmen shall at all times show. due respect to upperclassmen. IX.The most important social func tion of the "Junior Hop," given by each class 18 the college course is LarQ:est stock of Sl1oes at Woodworth"s 115 Washington Ave. N. during the Winter term of_its junior year. X. The week of commencement · shall be known as "Senior Week." PRIVILEGE I. Only seniors shall be allowed to wear stiff hats about the com pus. TRADITION I. A time honored tradition at M. A. C'. is that no student shall smoke on the campus. THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIANS ASSOCIATION The student department of the Y. M. C. A. is the largest inter-collegiate organizotion in existence. There are 739 student associations in the colleges and universities of North America, with a membership of 47,000. The Y . M. C. A. of North America is affiliated with the student organiza tions of other lands in one gigantic world-embracing student federation. Thus one in allying with the body is not only joining himself to a locftl organization, but he becomes a part of a great world-wid e movement., far reaching in its effect. By entering its membership, a student associates himself with those who are endeavor ing to promote Christian activity at M. A. C. All who have sympathy with such a purpose and all others who believe in right Jiving are urged to join the Association within the first week of the fall term. 19 The correct fall style SHOES at Wood worth's. 115 Washin~ton Ave .. N. AD VISORY BOARD Prof. E. H. R yder_ __ _____ President L. J . Smith ____ ___ __ O. C. Laurence A. P . Pulling A. L. Ca mpb ell OFFICERS G en'] Sec'y ___ __ _ ______ C. W. HayC's Presideut A. L. Campbell Vice-Presid,mt . __ Gordon Ca vanaugh R ecording Sec'y ___ _____ R. G . Crane Corresponding Sec'y ____ C. H. Perrine J. W. Chapin Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Bible Study ___ _____ ____ E. Lindema n Mission Study ___ _____ __ R . Voorhorst Devotional ----~---- -- --L . G . Kurtz Membership ____ __ ____ W. R . Walker Social_ ___________ Gordon Cavanaugh Music ___________ _ W. H . Urquhart Financial_ _________ ____ J. W. Chapin EXTRACT FROM CONSTITUTION ARTICLE l NAME Section 1. The name of this or ganization shall be: The Young Men's Christian Association of the Michigan Agriculture College. ARTI CLE II- OBJECT ::lection 1. The object of this Asso ciation shall be , the development of Christian manhood and good fellow ship among its m embers and the promotion of Christian work ~special­ ly among students. ARTICLE III. - MEMBERSHIP Sectional J. 'The members of this Association shall be classed as Active, Associate , Honorary and Sustaining. Sec. 2. Active membershio of this Association shall consist of students 20 Buy your SHOES of Wood.vorth, 1 15 W ashin1Uon Ave. N. of this institution who are members in good standing of an evangelical church and have been approved by a majority of the membership commit tee. Only active members shall have the right to vote and hold office. Sec. 3. The associate members of this Association shall consist of stu dents of good moral character who have been approved by a mojority of the membership committee. Sec. 4. The honorary membership of this Association shall consist of all Alumni members and such members of the faculty as the membership committee consider are entitled to membership , because of their especial interest shown in the work of the Association. Sec. 5. Sustaining merpbership of this Association shall consist of per sons who otherwise than by regular dues contribute to the work of the Association. Sec. 6. Dues for active or associ ate members shall be $1.50 per year. BIBLE STUDY We believe that a practical knowl edge of the Bible is a necessary part of a student's education, as well as a source of moral and spiritual strength. There will be a number of classes organized which will make an especial appeal to the college man. It is a truism that your Bible will aid ycu more if you know it than if you don't. Every student is urged to join one of these classes. 21 See those swell fall style Shoes at Wo odworth~s MISSIONS A number of classes are conducted for the study of the history of Cfirist ian progress in foreign lands and at find this field of home. You w 111 investigation one of peculiar interest and valu e. SOCIAL The Y. M. C. A. seeks to develop side of the students. the sccial receptions are held Socials throughout the year, one or two for the men of the college, and as many are held in conjunction with the young la di es at the Ladie's Hall. a nd Situated at SUMMER CONFERENCE the mouth of the Niagara river is the beautiful spot of Niagara-on-the-Lake. Here is held each year a ten-day conference for t he students from the States of Ohio, Michigan, West Virginia , Western Pennsylvania, Western New York' a nd the p10vince of Ontario, In the neighborhood of three hundred stu dents attend. M. A. C. always h!\S a represe ntation at this conferenc. MEETINGS The regular Y. M. C. A. meetings are held every Thursday eveniPg during the college yea r in the Asso ciation Room. The meetings are held immediately after supper, and are very effective in inspiring those who atten d to a cleaner a nd better life. The meetings held Sunday nights in conjunction with the Y. W. C. A. are of special benefit. These meet- 22 WOODWORTH'S SHOES ings are addressed by members of the faculty , business and professional men . The aim is to make these meetings as popular as possible , and at the same tim e be of definite help to those who attend. ATHLETICS The Athletic Association is a stu dent's organization , having complete control over all athletics of the collt·ge and every student and officer of M. A. C. is a member. The board under whose directions the fin a ncial matters are conducted is composed of two members of the alumni, two from each cfass, and two from the faculty. There are no dues, and the only means of revpnue is from the gate receipts, so it is incumbent on every student to lend his afforts to M. A. C.'s athletics. The president of the Athletic Association will be glad to give you a ny information you may want ·in regard to it. FOOT BALL RECORD-1908 M. A. C. 51 Flint State Bchoo!_ ___ o 58 Reserves _____ _______ 0 0 Michigan ____ _ _____ __ O 0 De Paul ____ ____ _____ _ 0 35 Kalamazoo ____ __ ____ 0 30 Saginaw ___ ___ __ ___ _ 6 46 Olivet ___ ____ _______ 2 -6 Wabash ________ _____ 0 37 D.A. C. ___ ___ __ ___ 14 273 Opponents ___ _ ______ 20 23 WOODWORTH'S SHOES " " --------- --- BASE BALL RECORD-1909 M. A. C. 1 Olivet ______ ________ . __ 0 8 Cul vcr __ __ _____ _ . _ _ _ _ _ 3 3 Michigan--------- ___ 8 3 () 9 Lansing St. League ____ 3 8 Dot. U School_ __ ____ _ 2 5 \Vabash. _____________ _ 4 10 --------·-- - - - 9 0 St. Viateurs _______ _____ 7 . __ .. .. __ 4 5 DePaui_ ____ 10 ------- - ------ 1 7 Olivet_ _____ ___ . ___ . _ _ 2 4 DePauL _______ ______ _ 1 • " ·' ,, BASKET BALL RECORD-1909 M. A. C. 18 Detroit Y. M. C. A. __ 25 __ 28 " 33 . . __ 18 30 Rochester Y. __ " _. ______ :rn 24 10 Notre Dame _________ 26 10 ____ ___ _ 32 '.?4 Wabash __ _______ ____ 39 7G DcPau!_ _____________ 7 53 Armour Inst. _____ ___ 7 24 Burroughs ____ __ __ : __ J5 22 - --- - ----- 20 45 Michigan ________ . __ 23 24 ______ ______ 16 56 Adrian -------- ---- -- 7 34 Battle Creek ___ ______ 24 RESULTS .OF CROSS CO U NTRY RUN 1908. Fall (novice)- " " Tillotson-lst, Geib-2nd; Hopkins-3d 1009 Spring.- Tillotson-1st; Perkins-2nd; Geib-3d; llulm es-4tb. Time-15:59, 4-5. 24 M. A. C. TRACK RECORD E VE>lT RECORD HOLDER DA TE lOO yard dash ___ ___ _ 220 yard das h ______ _ 440 yard dash __ ____ _ 880 yard dash ______ _ Mile run __ ___ ____ . __ _ . ___ _ T wo mile run 120 y a rd hurdle __ _ 220 yard hurdle _ . __ _ Ru n ning broad jump_ Running high jump _ Shot put ___ ____ __ _ Hammer throw ____ _ _ Discus -- ·---- - - -- ---- Pole Va ult ___ ___ - -· 10 s _______ _____ _ 22 1-5 s - --- -- - - 5 l . - - - - 2 :3 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 :43 2-5 --- - - -- r1 m . 56 s. ______ _ 16 1-5 s. - - - - - - - - 27 1-5 s. -- - -- - - -- 22 ft. ____ ------- - 5 ft. 8 in. ·- - - ___ _ 38 ft. 6 in. ____ _ _ 112 ft . 6 in . ____ _ 108 ft. ~ in. ____ _ 10 ft. 6 in. - - ---· H. E . Moon- -- - - --- -- - - H. E. Moon, __ ______ _____ c _____ _ G. H. Allen -- --- - -- -- - - -- -- ---- C. J. Ovia1t ___ _ · - --- ------ - -- C. J. Ovia tt---- -- -· ___ __ ______ _ Ralph Ca rr _____ . ____ ________ __ _ W. H. Small --- - - - ------ - ------ !. J. Courtright ___ · -- -- - - ------ - H . E. Moon ---- --- - ------ - - --·· E. Nicholson - ··- - -- - ---- ----- - -- C. G. Burroughs _____ _______ ___ _ R. S. Wheeler __ ____ __________ _ _ A . L. Ca mpbell ______ ___ _______ _ W . F . Miller ------------ -- ----- 1904 190-± 19091 1908 1905 1908 1908 1\:108 190-± 1905 1907 1907 1908 1904 1 mi!e r elay-1908. C. J. Oviatt; G. H. Allen; G. A. Bignell; J_ W. Kn echt.-3 :31-3-5. 25 Time I Monday Studyl Tuesday Study l Wednes. Study [Thurs. Study[ Friday Study SPRING TERM TIME SCHEDULE 8:00 8 :55 9 :50 IO :IO II :05 1;00 2 :oo 3 :oo ~ :oo 5 :oo 6:20 Chapel Chapel Chapel Chapel Chapel Y. M . C. A. meeting 26 Tim e I Monday Stud,rl Tuesday Study l Wednes. Study jThurs. Study , Friday Study FALL TERM TIME SCHEDULE Chapel Chapel Chapol Chapel Chapel -, ----- --- -- ---- ---- Y. M . C. A. meeting •................. ... 6:zo I ..•. .•• . . . •..••. 1 ... . . ... ....... .. ,_. !... . . ..... I 27 8:00 8 :ss 9 :so to:ro I I :05 I '.00 z:oo 3 :oo 4 :oo 5 :oo - .. · -- · Time I Monday WINTER TERM TIME SCHEDULE Study ! Tuesday Study l Wednes. Study lThurs. Studyl Friday Study 8:00 8 :ss 9 :so IO :JO II :05 I :OO 2 :oo 3 :oo 4 :oo 5 :oo 6 :20 Chapel I Chapel I· Chapel I Chapel I t ·hapel Y. M. C. A. meetin2 28 WOODWORTH'S SHOES LANSING CHURCH DIRECTORY Franklin St. Presbyterian. and Washington Franklin Rev. F . Brown , Pastor. Cor. Aves. First Methodist Episcopal. Cor. Cedar St. and Franklin Ave. Rev. J . T. Weldon, Pastor. Class meet ing 9:30 a. m. CJmrch oj Our Father. Corner Ottawa St. and Capitol Ave. Rev. Aldinger, Pastor. First ·Presbyterian. Ave. and Allegan St. 0 Wilson, Pastor. Cor. Capitol Rev. H. C. Central ij,fethodist Episcopal. Cor. Capitol Ave. and Ottawa St. Rev. I. T. LeGear, Pastor. Class meeting 9:30 a. m. Plymouth Congregational. Cor. Allegan and Townsend Sts. Rev. F. G. Ward, Pastor. Pilgrim Con1:i-egational. Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Eureka St. Rev. W. A. Minty, Pastor. Mayflower Con,i;regational. Cor. St. Joseph and Logan Sts. Rev . A. F. Soule, Pastor. 29 WOODWORTH'S SHOES First Baptist. Southwest corner Capitol Ave. and Ionia St. Rev. 0. J. Price, PasL.>r. St. Pauls Episcopal. Ottawa St. Rev. W. C. Hicks, Rector. German M. E. Southeast corner Sycamore and Saginaw Sts. Rev. Katterhenry, Pastor. Main Stred Methodist Protestant. Nort.h side of Main St. , between Grand St. and Washington Ave. Rev. J. W. Harmon, Pastor. St. Marv's (Roman Catholic). East side of Walnut St., between Ottawa and Ionia Sts. Rev. Fr.· Brancheau and Rev. Fr. Hill, Pastors. South Baptist. Rev. F. L. Currey, Pastor. Hillsdale Baptist. Main St. W. Rev. H. C. Randolph. Pastor. St. Paul's German. Rev. E. Gehle, Pastor. German Trinity. Rev. P. F. Woldt, Pastor. Y. W. C. A. 210 Capitol Ave. S. Miss Sansom, Sec. Y. M. C. A. Michigan Ave. W. B. B. Johnson, Sec. 30 The Advertisements In this book have made its · publication possible. If the book is of any value to you, you can show your appreciation by patron izing our advertisers. Men tion the Hand Book when purchasin~. 3 1 H. KOSITCHEK & BROS. The up-to-the - minute Solicit your Patronage Dry Goods Clothing rr3 Wash . Ave. N . 2 ro W ash. Ave . S . CO-EDS N. B. WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN GLOVES, NECK WEAR, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, SILKS, Etc. MILLS DRY GOODS @. • SIMONS DRY GOODS CO. -- CLOAKS, RUGS, CURTAINS, COLLEGE PENNENTS and PILLOW TOPS. 32 F. R. SAVAGE THE ~tu!leuts' wuilor Opposite Hotel Downey STUDENTS and OTHERS We Want Your Trade We will give you the largest and best se lected stock of Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, and Furnishings to select from a t the Lowest P ri ces, quali ty considered. LOUIS BECK O ldest and Most Re liable CLOTHIER 1r2 North Washington Ave. S. H. KNOX CO. STRICTLY 5c a nd IO c Store O ur Motto : " Nothing Over 1oc" 33 ADDRESSES 34 HEADQU A RTERS FOR Rain Coats, Overcoats, Spaulding Sweaters, Hats, Caps and Underwear. 109 W ashin gton £1 · M·m· Avenue S out h gin I Ill 118 S. Wash. Ave. DAVIS®. CO . FOR ICE CREAM and FROZEN DESSERTS 127 Michigan Ave . E . Both Phones WATCH REPAIRING IN OUR HOBBY WE KNOW HOW H. 8. MORGAN JEWELER 35 ADDRESSES illi Every Purchaser of a pair of Walk-Over shoes 1oms an intercollegiate frater nity of discriminating shoe wearers. JOHN HERRMANN'S SONS TAILORS FOR MEN 218 Wash Ave. North THE expense of publishing this little book is borne by our advertisers. We do not hesitate to recom mend Pat them to all students. ronize them and say " I saw you ' ad ' in the Hand-Book." 37 LANSING LAUNDRY E. Hock E. E. Hotchins Troy Laundry 228 WASHINGTON AVENUE BOTH PHONES CRYSTAL LAUNDRY ~ ''Andy" Anderson ~~~ 103 Ir Qrnllrgr lJuu Lunches at all hours. Men students make the "Inn" your headquarters until located. Tables for Ladies Abbott Hall just IDqe wnrlh hemauh.a more frnm a rnllege tqe matt, a.a experts rburrq a larger rntttrthuttnu from a mtlltnuatrr. 10.'i ,, llA-28 '" . --... ... t l .. ; .. .. ; .. .. Cc ; l Ct • .. : I .. .. ll ~ I• ' .. • I l I I • h• 11 i I I • I ,. t ~ I 1g • 1~lu11· ~[Ill• \ l' I ' ' , I I\ 1 . ·-\:1,;"-;)