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Published by and fbv'
the STUDENTS of
Albion, Miclzigan
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16
5,
1:
jfurelnurh
he jliineteen ilaunhreh ants
Uilnentpzjfuur Qlbiunian is the
result uf an etturt to return the
activities uf the rnllege pear. lambs
inahequate that rerurh is ine realige,
hut it in future pears the hunk map
serine tu rerall more rlearlp Qlhinn
Qllullege naps tnhen they are hut memo:
ries, the hulume shall heme tulfilleh its
IJIIIIIJDKLIZIIZIZII
N
-.
To
Bean iuohert williams
who hp his genial lainoliness ot humor,
his unoerstanoing of stuoent thought,
his oepth of spmpathp, the sineeritp of
his fllhristian lihingmhp his transeeno:
ing things of little toorth ano regaro:
ing rather eternal halues, in the short
perioo of three pears has tuon the lobe
ano respeet ot the stuoent hoop, ine
oeoieate the Qlhionian of nineteen
hunoreo ano ttnentpiour.
Clllnntents
Tllibe :faculty ....
Qlihe Qilasses . .
Gnhernment
3Buh1in:atinns . .
Zltbleties
jfueensies
Beligiuus Qrganigatiuns .
Qilnnserhaturp ....
jfraternities, bneieties .
Bepartmental Qllluhs .
Q o 4 0
0 o 0 o
15
33
85
93
101
117
125
133
139
175
E
I ,
4
!
FL-
QL, . of
Drifted with snows and bomzd in glisten-
ing ice, the river forms a picture as fair and
87lrC'llCl1lli1Zg 111- IJl1l,.Yl'07'i1Lg mid-winter as in the
mild, fragrant days of May. On. sparkling
mornings, when .mow banks are knee-lziglzl, and
the fziilk-nosed 1711717131 peers 'lIlfI1llS'ff'i'ZJCljY from
his hollow, groups of students hike 'cross
country and Cl7'01l1l'd the bend, and blow great
clouels of frosty breath, glafl fo be free of their
books for a time.
In the early dawn, when trees and under-
bmslz- are jwowdered and bent with snow, the
courageous i1'a'm11er is rewarded with a 'view
such as lhls. A cold bright sun glints on the
while fields-fhis makes splendid June reading
-and a crow wheels and calls disconsalately
ozferlzead .... Ami one morning, we re-
member, we walked to Rockybottom and frost-
ed om' ears on the way back, but it was a
glorious day, and M 'iIady's cheeks were glowing.
'W' L
-1 .
, as-:z
Y , mf
,Q
M Y-,,,.,3:,u,,i it L rr,
i
- ,Hi mlm " "H f - ililifi
STANLEY KRESGE GYMNASIUM
O11 May 13, 1924 the first sod was broken on
the site of this building to be erected at the
extreme western end of the campus. The gym-
nasium is the gift of- Sebastian S. Kresge,
trustee of the college, and is named for his
son, an Albion athlete who graduated in the
class of 1923.
n
1
I
THE POTTER
Fnnnniuc SAMUEL GOODRICH, A. M., D. D.
.'1L'fll1g'f7I'C'.S'idCIIl of Albion College and Pr0Qfc'.f.s'0r of the English Bible.
Phi Beta KZIDDHQ A. B., Hlesleyan University, Conn., 1890, A. M. University of Michi-
gan, 18985 Yale University, Conn., 1898, University of Chicago, Summer Sessions, Univer-
sity of Berlin, D. D., Defiance College, 19095 Assistant Instructor in Greek, Wesleyaii Uni-
versity, Conn., 1891-92, Psi Upsilong Professor of the English Bible, Albion College since
18923 Present position since Izuiuary 21, 1924.
17
iz.
SXNILEL DICKIE, AT. S., LL. D., President Emeritus of
Albion- College.
B. S., Albion College, 18725 M. S., Albion College,
18775 LL. D., Albion College, 19003 Superintendent
of Schools at Hastings, Mich., 1873-773 Professor
of Mathematics and Astronomy, Albion College,
1877-873 Chairman National Prohibition Convention,
18843 Prohibition Candidate for Governor of Mich-
igan, 1886g Chairman National Prohibition Commit-
tee, 1887-19005 Vice-Chairman since 19005 President
of Albion College, 1901-215 Wfriter of numerous ar-
ticles on prohibition.
FRILDFRICK LUTZ, A. ill., Lili. D., Professor E-mcfrims of
Modern Languages.
A. B., Berea College, 18763 A. B., Harvard, 18783
A. Baldwin-NVallace College, 18795 studied at Je-
na, Freiburg, Geneva, Munich and Marburg: Litt. D.,
Albion College, 19115 Member of the Harvard faculty
until 1885, when he came to Albion College: thirty-
live years as head of the Department of Modern
Languages at Albion, Secretary of the Faculty for
eighteen years, Formerly a member of the Modern
Language Association, the Classical Association, and
the Dante Societyg Author of "The Elementary Ger-
man Readerf' "German Derivatives," Co-author of
"English Etymologiesf'
JOHN VV. LAIRD, Plz. B., D. D., LL. D., Ex-President of
Albion College. 1
Ph. B., Syracuse University, 19095 D. D., Syracuse
University, 19163 LL. D., Albion College, 1921: Au-
thor of "The Role of the Educated Man," and nu-
merous papers and addresses, Preacher at New
Haven, New Yorlc, Baltirnoreg Phi Gamma Deltag
President 1921-resignation, January 21, 1924.
18
ROBERT VVILLIAMS, A. B., D. D., Dean of the College, Pro-
fessor of Philosoplzy.
Delta Sigma Rho: A. B., 'Wesleyan University, Mid-
dletown, Conn., 19113 D. D., Albion College, Albion,
Mich., 19215 Registrar and Vice-President, Depart-
ment of English, East Greenwich Academy, East
Greenwich, R. I., Dean, Department of English and
Classics, WVilliamsport Dickinson Seminary, VVi1-
liamsport, Pa.g Present position since 1921.
I'IELEN BARTON, A. M., Dean of Woman, .fl.v.coc'iafc Pro-
fessor of Illatlzemafics.
Phi Beta Kappa: A. B., Goucher College: A. M.,
Johns Hopkins Universityg Instructor at Salem Col-
lege, VVinston-Salem, North Carolinag Instructor at
VVellesley College, Mass.: Present position since 1921.
EDXVIN Roscoe SLEIGHT, A. M., Professor of Mallimmzfirx.
B. S., Albion College, 19013 A. M., 19025 Professor
of Mathematics, Montevideo, Uruguay, South Amer-
ica, 1902-04, Michigan Military Academy, 1904-063
Carthage College, Illinois. 1906-08: Alpha Tau
Omega, Present position since 1908.
19
PHIL HzXIi0LD HEMBDT, .-1. M., Ph. D., Professor of Eng-
lish Lcmguczge and Litorafm'e.
Phi Beta Kappag Delta Sigma Rho, A. B. New York
University, 1901, A. M., 1904, Ph. D., 1915, Principal
High School, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., 1901-053 Normal
School, Superior, VVis., 1905-13, Author of "Home
English and School English," "Irish Life in Irish
Fiction," "The Influence of the Royal Society on
English Style," Phi Gamma Delta, Present position
since 1913.
ARTHUI! HENRY HARRO1', Plz. D., Professor of Latin, and
G1
'cck Languages and L-iteraturc.
Phi Beta Kappag A. B., Ohio NVesleyan University,
1894, A. M., 18963 A. M., Harvard University, Mass.,
19035 Ph. D., Boston University, 1905, Vice-Presi-
dent and Professor of Latin and Greek, Union Col-
lege, 1894-95, same at Missouri Wesleyan College,
1896-97, Acting Assistant Professor of Greek at
YVesleyan University, Connecticut, 1905, Professor of
Latin, University of Denver, 1905-135 Registrar and
Instructor of Latin and Greek, Allegheny College,
1913-15: Author of "College Training", "Fraternity
Scholarship", "lfVhat the College and University
Ought to Do for the Student in Latin", "Latin and
Greek as First Aids in the Study of Psychology",
"The Story of Ammi Bradford I-Iyde"g Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Present position since 1915.
ARTHUR MERTON CHICKERING, M. S., Profe.v.ror of Biology
and Geology.
Sigma Xig Ph. B., Sheffield Scientific School of Yale
University, 1913i M. S., University of Wiscoiisiii,
1916, Further graduate work at the University of
Michigan, Summer Sessions, 1919-223 Instructor in
Biology, Beloit College, Wis., 1913-18: Instructor in
Zoology at University of Michigan, 1921-22, Papers
in Cytologg Member of the A. A. A. S.: Member
of the American Microscopical Society: Member of
the American Nature Association: Fellow of the
American Geographic Society, Member of the Mich-
igan Academy of Science, Vice-President, Zoology
Section, 1919-205 Present position since 1918.
20
Dmrn LINDSAY RANDALL,IP1I. D., Professor of Clwmistry.
Sigma Xi, A. B., Yale University, Connecticut, 1904,
A. M., Yale University, Connecticut, 1905, Ph. D.,
1907, Instructor in Chemistry, New Hampshire State
College, 1907-10, Instructor in Chemistry, Univer-
sity of New 'I-Iampshire, Professor of Chemistry
and Faculty Secretary, Baker University, Kansas,
1910-18, Associate Professor of Chemistry, 'Wes-
leyan University, Connecticut, 1918-19, Member of
the American Chemical Society, Chairman of the
Michigan Agricultural College Section of the Amer-
ican Chemical Society, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Present
position since 1919.
ALBEIQT JOHNSTON IWCCULLOCH, Plz. D., Profesvor of
I11.V1i0l'3'.
A. B., University of Missouri, 1894, A. M., 1895,
Ph. D., University of Denver, 1905, Columbia Uni-
versity, 1914, Instructor in History, University of
Missouri, 1894-95, Professor of History, South-
western College, Kansas, 1910-19, Professor of His-
tory, North East Missouri Teachers' College, 1919,
Professor of History, Morningside College, Iowa,
1923, Author of "The Loan Office Experimeiit in
Missouri", Pi Kappa Delta, Present position since
1919.
DoNALn MoNRol: G1LisERT, Plz. D., Professor of Modern
Lalzgzzages.
Phi Beta Kappa, Ph. B., X1Vesleyan University, Con-
necticut, 1908, Certificat d'etudes Francaises, Uni-
versity of Paris, 1910, A. M., West Virginia Uni-
versity, 1917, Ph. D., University of Vtfisconsin, 1920,
Instructor in French, Northwestern University, Ill.,
1909-10, Instructor of English, Corozal, Porto Rico,
1908-09, Supervising Principal, Corozal and Humacao,
Porto Rico, 1911-14, Instructor in English and
French, Instituto Nacional, Panama, 1914-15, In-
structor in Romance Languages, WV est Virginia Uni-
versity, 1915-18, Graduate Wfork and assistant in
Romance Languages, University of VVisconsin, 1919-
20, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Present position since 1920.
21
Cr.rm:NT EUGENE Roon, Ph. M., Professor of Physics,
Ph. B,, Albion College, 1894, Ph, M., 18973 Instructor
in Astronomy and Physics, Albion' College, 1895-974
Fellowship in Astronomy, University of Chicago,
1897-99: Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy,
Beloit College, W'is., 1899-1901, Professor of Mathe-
matics and Physics, Carthage College, Ill., 1901-O33
Instructor in Physics, Michigan College of Mines,
1903-15, Assistant Professor, 1915-20: Head of De-
partment of Physics, VV'estern State College of Colo-
rado, Summer session, 1923, Present position since
1920.
I-IEARY LEE EWBANK, A. B., A.x'.vi.v!az1f Professor of Public
Speak-ing.
Phi Beta Kappag Delta Sigma Rllog Pi Delta Ep-
silon: A. B., Ohio VVesleyan, 19173 Instructor in
Public Speaking, High School, Delaware, Ohio, 1916-
17: Graduate School at University of Michigan Sum-
mer Sessions, 1921-235 Instructor in English, Albion
College, 1917-18, Assistant Professor of Public
Speaking, Albion College, 1918-215 Assistant Pro-
fessor of Public Speaking, Michigan State Normal
College, Summer Session, 1923, Chi Phig Head of
Department of Public Speaking since 1922.
1' RAAK WESLEX' SHULTIS, A. M., Professor of Business
fldministrafioii.
A. B.. State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa,
19085 A. M., State Teachers College, Greeley, Col.,
19143 Instructor at Greeley, Coloradog Present po-
sition since 1922.
22
WILLIAM WHITCOMB WHITEHOUSI-:, A. M., B. D., Thi. D.,
P1 ofvssor of Economics cmd Sociology.
Member of American Social Society, M. A., Law-
rence College, 1916, B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute,
l919g Th. D., Drew Theological Seminary, 1922,
Present position since 1922.
KAFTIELEEN BLACFILY, Ph. B., Head of Dcjvarlmeizt of
Home .EC07li077lIC.l'.
Ph. B., University' of Chicago, 19199 Instructor at
Shorter College, Rome, Georgia, 1913-14-5 High
School, Hillsboro, Ohio, 1914-16, High School, Van
VVert, Ohio, 1916-18, College of Emporia, Kansas,
1919-22, Head of Department, Albion College, 1922-
resignation second semester.
ORPHx ORR1NnA ARNQLD, A. B., Dircrior of the Depart-
ment of Home Ecolz-omics.
A, B., Albion College, 1921g Thomas Normal Certi-
hcate, 19135 Head of the Homebliconomics Depart-
ment, Thomas Normal School, Detroit, for six yearsg
Teacher of Home Economics and other subjects in
public schools for nine yearsg Founder of the Home
Economics Department, Albion College, 19175 Re-
signed, 19225 Resumed position, second semester, 1924.
23
Tnowms MILTON CARTER, Plz. D., B. D., Pr0fv.v.mr of Ed-
zzcafzorza.
Phi Delta Kappa, A. B., Illinois XVesleyan Univer-
sity, 1914, B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 19175
A. M., Northwestern University, 19215 Ph. D., Uni-
versity of Chicago, 19235 Student Director at Ham-
line University, 1919-20g Member of the National
Education Association, Member of the National Re-
ligious Associationg Present position since 1923.
HAROI.D OGDEN VVHITE, A. M., Associate Professor of Eng-
lish and Instructor in J01H'71UIZS17L.
Sigma Delta Chig A. B., Southwestern College, Kan-
sas, 19185 A. M., Harvard University, 19203 Graduate
School, University of VVisconsin, Summer Term,
19203 Graduate School of Arts and Literature, Uni-
versity of Chicago, Summer Quarter, 19215 Alpha
Tau Omegag Present position since 1920.
VERNON ALTON Moonv, Plz. D., Associate Professor of
Hisfory and I11,sf1'11ct01' in Economics.
A. B., Meridian College, 19125 A. M., Tulane Uni-
versity, 19133 Ph. D., University of Michigan, 19245
Fellowship in History, University of Michigan, 1914-
155 Head of the Department of History and Eco-
nomics, State Normal, Murfreesboro, Tenn., 1919-225
Lectures in History, Battle Creek College, 1923-24,
Member of the American Historical Association,
Present position since 1922.
24
MARY WELLES CLAPP, A. M., Associate Professor of the
English Bible. I
A. B., Mt. Holyoke, 19203 A. M., Drew Theological
Seminary, 19235 Diploma in Theology, Oxford Uni-
versity, England, 19225 Teacher in High School,
Middletown, Conn., Author of "That Book of Ems"5
Present position since 1924.
CL KRENCE NIERTOUN VVEBSTER, A. M., IlISll'1lClUI' in English.
A. B., Clark University. 19155 Harvard Summer
School, 19155 A. M., University oi Michigan, 19165
Certilicat d'etucle, Sorbonne, University of Paris,
19195 Instructor at University of Michigan, 1919-205
Instructor at University of Denver, 1920-223 Lec-
tures in English, Battle Creek College, 1923-24:
Member of the Modern Language Associationg
Lambda Chi Alphag Present position since 1922.
WIIBUIQ XV1L1.tAM DIEHL, B. S., B. D., D. D., Leer-zzrm' in
Aural Sociology, Pnsfm' of the local 111, E. Clzurcli.
Michigan Agricultural College, 18875 Garrett Biblical
Institute, 1891, Postgraduate Student, University of
Berlin, 18933 Chicago Theological Seminary, 18955
Member of the Rock River Conference, 1891-1917:
D. D., Albion College, 19205 Member of the Michigan
Conference, 1917-235 Present position since 1920.
25
JOHN FLETCHER MILLER, Pd. B., B. P. E., lmtrzictor of
Physical Education.
Pd. B., Missouri State Teachers' College, 19093 B.
P. E., Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass., 19165
Instructor at Kemper Military Academy, 1910-145
University of Missouri, 1916-215 Kappa Alphag
Present position since 1921.
ROSL BALL, B. S., Librariazi and Inslrzzclor in Library
lllcihods.
B. S., Albion College, 1896, Chautauqua Library
School, 19223 Member of the American Library As-
sociation: Present position since 1905.
1 LORPNCE SWISHER, A. M., Inslrucfor in- English. and Pub-
Speuking. '
A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio Wesleyan
School of Oratoryg Sargent's Dramatic School, New
Yorkg University of Chicago, A. M., Ohio State
University, Columbia Universityg Instructor at Buena
Vista College, Oxford College, Author "Costumes
and Stage Properties of the Early Popular Drama,"
Three One-Act Playsg Member of the American As-
sociation of University Womeng Theta Upsilong
Present position since 1921.
26
SELYIA SOPIHA ICONIL 1 Ill 111911115101 zu Illodcnz Lan
qunqm
A B 'md A 'XI from Umxerslty ot VVISCOIISHI
Graduate worl-. Umversny of Chtcago Present po
smon smce 1921
Lhox ARTHUR Sums B 5 E Instzuctor 111 the Depazf
men! of lllatlzvalzzzfzcs
s1t1on slnce 1921
Aumznx Kmxxon XJVIITJER 1 M Inzvhuctor 111, Enghsh
A B Alblon College 1918 A NI COlUl11lJIlU11l
versltv 1921 Instructor at Lxbertyvllle IlllllO1S
Grifluate School Dmverslty of Chlcaao Summer
Sessxon 1923 Delta G'1mm1 Present posmon smce
927
27
A . "iv :J ll, ' ,I ., It I , . ,' I f . -
. . . . 1' . ' f ' ' ' ' 3
,J . . . 3 -
. , Y - ' .4 . . , ' .-
1 .,. . . ., . 1 .
B. S. E., University of Michigan, 19203 Present po-
. r . ' f v . x - -' ' 41- V' -
. . , . . ., U f .
. ., ' , 3 . lf ., 'z -
-l S ' ' 1 2
, . . . U ,
c 3 7
, Q . f 2 3
1 ...
ANNIE GILMIOUR DEAN, Instructor in the Department of
Home Econamrics.
Instructor at Ithaca, Michigaug Present position
since 1922.
Dzxvm POTTER, M. S., Inxfrmrfor in Biology,
B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 19165 M.
S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 19235 Lab-
oratory assistant, Botany Department, Massachusetts
Agricultural College, 1921-233 Present position since
1923.
VINCENT CECIL HALL, AI. S, Instructor in Plzysics,
Sigma Xig A. B., Iowa State Teachers College, 19223
M. S., State University of Iowa, 19233 Member of
the American Physical Societyg Gamma Alpha, Pres-
ent position since 1923.
, 28
HELEN BIARIE BULL, A. M., Il1.SfI'lICf0l' in Clzcvizivlry.
Iota Sigma Pig A. B., Gouclier College, Maryland,
19205 A. M., University of Illinois, 1923, Instructor
in Chemistry, Baldwin-VVallace College, 1920-22,
Instructor in Chemistry, University of Illinois, 1922-
23, Member of the American Chemical Society,
Present position since 1923.
CYNTHIA VIOLETTE STARR, A. B., Invslmclor in .7ifl,0GiC'7'1l4
Lmigizmges.
Phi Beta Kappa, A. B., University of Missouri,
1921, Instructor in Modern Languages at University
of Missouri and Lindenwoocl College 5 Present po-
sition since 1923.
STANLEY BARNUM NILIiS, B. D., fl. M., Sl'-ndenrf Pastor,
Ivzsfructor 1171- Old Testaiiienf. '
Delta Sigma Rliog A. B., Albion College, 19183 B. D..
Garrett Biblical Institute, 19235 A. M., Northwestern
University, 1923g Delta Sigma Phi, Present position
since 1923.
29
EATPIEL NIARTIN, A. ZW., Assistant Librarian.
A. B., Albion College, 19085 A. M., Albion College
19145 Assistant Librarian at Albion College, 1908-09
Teacher of Greek and Latin, Flint High School
1909-13, 1915-173 Present position since 1920.
LOTTA lNfIATz Rooms, A. B., Assislam' in Biology.
A. B., Albion College, 1923.
ROBERT BRUCE STEXVART, A. B., Bus-inc's.v Secretary of the
College. -
Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Rho,
Artusg A. B., University of VVisconsing Alpha Chi
Rho, Present position since 1923.
30
1
REXFORD DAVIS COLBURN, B. M., Director of the C0111-
.vervaiorgn
B. M., Syracuse Univcrsityg Teacher at Jamestown
College, Jamestown, North Dakotag State Normal
School, Indiana, Pennsylvaniag Pomona College, Cal
remont, Californiag McKendree College, Lebanon
Illinoisg Phi Mu Alphzrp Present position since 1923
CLARISSA DICKIE-STEWART, 1IlSfl"HLifUl' in Piano and Normal
Piano Jlfcfliods.
Albion Conservatoryg Detroit Conservatoryg Per-
sonal Instruction under Dr. VVilliam Mason of New-
York, VV. C. Seebaeck of Chicago, Rafael Joseffy of
New Yorkg Summers of 1920 and 1922 in the Musfc
School of Northwestern University: Special Course
in Normal Methods of Pianog Josef Lhevinne, Rus
sian Pianist, Teaching under Otto Sand and F. W
Chase in Albion College Conservatoryg Private
teaching in Battle Creek, Michigang Present position
since 1920.
FLORENCE Sxrirn COLBURN, B. M., I-Imd of Il:-c Dcl1m'luzmI
of Voice.
B. M., Syracuse Universityg teacher at Jamestown
College, Jamestown, North Dakotag Teachers' Col
lege, Syracuse Universityg McKendree College, Leba-
non, Illinoisg Present position since 1923.
31
CHA1u,oT'rE JULIA Ruizcoisu, Professor of Violin.
First Prize with Distinction, Conservatoire Royal de
Bruxelles, Belgiumg Medaille de la Reine Elisabeth
de Belgique, Royal Conservatory, Brussels, Belgium,
Assistant to Cesar Thomson, 1900-135 Head of Violin
Department, Institut des Hautes Etudes, Brussels,
1908-135 Head of Violin Department, Oberlin Con--
servatory, Ohio, 1913-145 Head of Violin Department,
Meredith College, Raleigh, N. C., 1915-195 Director
of Music Department, Meredith College, 1917-193
Director of St. Iohn's Church Choir, Fayetteville,
N. C., 1919-233 Composer of church Cantatas, etc.g
Present position since 1923.
I' DUDLEIGH VERNIJIQ, Insiriictor in Organ..
Teacher at Bay View Summer University, teacher
of organ, piano, theory, Albion College, 1917-185
Organist, First Methodist Church, Iacksong studio,
piano and organ, Iacksong Composer of "The Fellow-
ship Song of Sigma Chi", 'tThe Sweetheart of Sigma
Chi", etc., Sigma Chig Present position since 1923.
MINNIE FORBES NASH, A. B., Instr'-zictoz' in Violin and
Harmony.
A. B., Meredith College, Raleigh, N. C., 1913, In-
structor in violin and harmony at Meredith Collegeg
Present position since 1924.
32
SENIORS
we
V my lv V l'f! - .
1
I
LOCAL SENIOR I-IONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY
BLAIR BENJAMIN RAGAN
ELLIOTT VV H IzleI.ER M CK EA N
WH EATON C. PHILLIPS - SLEIGI-IT
35
MAIQY BACHELOR .... Albion, llifich
Stockbridge High School.
Mathematics Club, 3, 4. '
E. 81 A.
Oratorical Committee, 4.
Oratorical Contest, 3rd Place, 4.
STANLEY L. BENJAMIN . Albion, Mich.
Constantine High School.
Zetalethian.
Freshman Debate Alternate.
Honor Roll, 2, 3.
Oxford Club, 1, 2.
President, 2.
Classical Club, 2, 3, 4.
President, 3.
Mathematics Club, 4.
Phi Gamma.
ELIZABETH BLAIR . . . Albion, Ilcfich.
Albion High School.
Delta Gamma.
Student Senate.
Secretary, 3.
Vice-President, 4.
Won1en's League.
Vice-President, 4.
Home Economics Club, 3, 4.
Secretary, 4.
Phi Gamma.
VERONA BUTZER . . . .".lIi1i0lb,1,lfIft7lL.
Hart High School.
Corinthian.
Philharmonic, 2, 3.
Student Senate, 3.
Publications Council, 3.
Outing Club, 3, 4.
Secretary, 4.
Political Science Club, 4.
Home Service Band, 4.
Histrionic Club, 4.
HELEN MAY CAMBURN Stockbridge, Jlflich.
Clio High School.
' Alpha Xi Delta.
Basketball, 1.
Philharmonic, '1, 2,1 3, 4.
St. Cecilia, 4.
Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Vice-President, 1, 3.
Secretary-Treasurer, 2. A
Mathematics Club 3, 4.
Presser Scholarship, 3, 4.
ERIXEST D CARMIENT Elkhazt ll
Elkhirt Hxgh School
Delta Tau Delta
Purdue Umversxtv 1
DePaul Umverslty 2
Oratorncal Comm1ttce 3
LESTER CHANIBEMAIN C a vso polls' Mlclz
Concord Hlgh School
Physlcal Research Club 3 4
Presldent 4
Mathematlcs Club 3 4
RALPH H CHRYSLER Dctlozi M1Cl1
Northwestern H1gh School
Sxgma Nu
Ph1ll1arn1omc 1 2
Glee Club 1 Z 3 4
Quartet 1 2 3 4
Soclal Sczeuce Club 3 4
Polxtmcal Scxence Club 2 3 4
Buzz Aclcl Councll 4
Presxdent 4
RUTH G DMEY fackson Mzclz
I'1cl son I-Ilgh School
Alpha C111 Omega
Ph1ll1armox11c 1
Boosters Club 3 4
Secretary 4
SYBIL L DAVIDSON Bafllc Czeck Mm!
Battle Creek H1 h School
E 81 A
Y XV C A Cabmet 4
Isabelh fhoburn 4
Pres1dent 4
Publzcatxons Councxl 3 4
Secretary 4
WOIUEIIS Debate 3
Booste1s Club 4
T1t1an Tmts 3
Mathematms Club 2 3 4
Secretary 3
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ETHEI. DEAN . .... Albion, Mich.
Albion High School.
Delta Gamma.
University of Illinois, 2.
Philharmonic, 1, 3.
Orchestra, 1, 3, 4.
Class Assistant Treasurer, 4.
I. MAIQION DEVINNEY . Holland, Mich.
Big Rapids High School.
Zetalethian.
Ferris Institute, 1.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4.
Varsity Debate, 4.
Political Science, 2, 3, 4.
President, 4.
Oxford Club, 2, 3, 4.
President, 4. .
RUTH E. DIEHI .... Albion, ill-ich.
Albion 'High School.
Alpha Chi Omega.
Northwestern University, 3.
Freshman Vice-President.
Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Z.
Philharmonic, l, 2.
St. Cecilia, 1, 2.
Boosters' Club, 4. ,
Campfire, 1.
Contributors' Club, 4.
Secretary-Treasurer, 4.
WII.BUR VV. Diem .... Albion, Mich.
Albion High School.
Sigma Chi. '
Delta Sigma Rho.
Contributors' Club, 3, 4.
Freshman Debate.
Varsity Debate, 3, 4.
Publications Council, 3, 4.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
Secretary, 3.
Treasurer, 4.
Senior President.
IVIARGARET M. DRAKE . Brcclzenr-irlge, Mich.
Alma High School.
Alpha Xi Delta.
Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4.
junior Vice-President.
Pan-Hellenic, 3, 4.
VVomen's League, 4.
President, 4.
Pleiad Staff, 2.
Albionian Staff, 3.
Boosters' Club, 3, 4.
Outing Club, 3, 4.
Biology Club, 2, 3, 4.
Secretary, 2.
Vice-President, 3.
President, 4.
Alternate Candidate for University of
Michigan Scholarship.
Mildred Chappell Memorial Cup.
Norm G. Durrizv . . Ch.m'loIte, Mich
Alma High School.
Alpha Xi Delta.
Freshman Secretary.
Outing Club, 3, 4.
Classical Club, 3, 4.
Lvnm M. Enwixuns . pl7US11'il1fgf0llf, Mich
New Trier High School.
Delta Gamma. A
Delta Sigma Rho.
Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4.
Philharmonic, 1, 2, 3.
St. Cecilia, 3.
Pan-Hellenic, 2, 3, 4.
W'omen's League, 4.
Secretary, 4.
Pleiad Staff, 4.
VVomen's Debate, 2.
Oratorical Committee, 4.
Contributors' Club, 3, 4.
Secretary, 3.
Vice-President, 4.
Histrionic Club, 3, 4.
Secretary, 4.
BRUCE R. ELLIOTT . . . Pam'iac,Mich
Pontiac High School:
Zetalethian.
Philharmonic, l, 2, 3.
Glee Club, 2, 3, 4.
Quartet, 2.
PAUL A. ELLIOTT . . . Lmisiizg, Mich
ELV
Muskegon High School.
Sigma Nu.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4.
Philharmonic, 1.
Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4.
Manager, 4.
Quartet, 4.
Pleiad Staff. 2, 3, 4.
Assistant Business Manager, 2.
Business Manager, 3.
Editor-in-Chief, 4.
Freshman Debate.
Titian Tints, 3.
President, 3.
Contributors' Club, 3, 4.
French Club, 2.
Phi Gamma.
University of Michigan Scholarship.
IN C. FINKBIQINER . Miririlrmillc, Midi.
Midclleville High School.
E. 81 A.
Philharmonic, l.
German Club, 4.
Oxford Club, l, 2, 3, 4.
President, 3.
DAN F. FISHER . . . ,. Uriah, llffo
Urich High School.
Alpha Tau Omega.
Ceantizll State Teachers' College, 1, 2
Football, 4. -
Basketball, 4.
Baseball, 4.
YVAYNE H. FLEENOR . Cass City, Mich.
Cass City High School.
Delta Sigma Phi.
Iunior President.
Albionian Art Editor, 3.
Boosters' Club, 3, 4.
President, 4.
Contributors Club, 3, 4.
President, 4.
MRS. ETHEL FOWLER . . Albion, Mich.
Stockbridge High School.
VERNE A. FULLER . . -Dluslaegon, Mich.
Muskegon High School.
Alpha Xi Delta.
Philharmonic, 1, 2.
Publications Council, 3, 4.
Biology Club, 2, 3, 4.
Secretary, 3.
Vice-President, 4.
Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3.
LEIGH H. HAGLE . . . Midland, Mich.
Midland High School.
Mt. Pleasant Normal, 1, 2.
Student Volunteer Baud.
Oxford Club.
Biology Club.
American Microscopical Society.
American Association for the Advance-
ment of Science.
Minnow L. HEATHCOCK . Ironwood, Mich.
Ironwood High School.
E. Sz A.
Philharmonic, 1, 2, 3.
Campfire, 2, 3.
President, 3. .
Outing Club, 3, 4.
Contributors' Club, 3, 4.
Secretary, 4.
LEROY J. Hess .... I-Iomcr, Mich.
Homer High School.
Delta Sigma Phi.
' Junior Treasurer.
Inter-Fraternity Council, 4.
Classical Club, 3, 4.
Social Science Club, 3, 4.
Oxford Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Pleiad Staff, 4.
LYNUS W. F. HEYDON . Coldwater, Mich
' Quincy High School.
Sigma Chi.
Freshman Debate.
Histrionic Club, 3, 4.
Albionian Associate Editor, 3.
Chamber of Commerce, 4.
Band, 3, 4.
VVILLIAM S. HIBIXARD . . . Flint, Mich
Flint High School.
Sigma Chi.
Track, 1. '
Philharmonic, l, 2, 3.
Band, l, 2.
Urchestra, 1.
Co-Operative Board of Control, 3, 4.
Albionian Business Manager, 3.
Chamber of Commerce, 4.
Education Club, 4.
Boosters' Club, 3:
ARTHUR I. Honnlcom. . Maiiistee, Mich
Manistee High School.
Delta Sigma Phi.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3.
Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4.
Biology Club, 2, 3.
Political Science Club, 2, 3, 4.
Chamber of Commerce, 4.
Buzz Add Council, 4.
Student Volunteers, 1, 2, 3, 4.
IQLVA D. HORNKOHL . North Brrmzch, M'ich
North Branch High School.
Clionian.
Pan-Hellenic, 3.
Student Senate, 3.
Camplire, 1, Z.
Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4.
Mathematics Flzfb. 2. 3. 4.
Student Volunteers, 1, 2, 3, 4.
DOROTHY M. I-1os'rcT1.l:R . Sf. Jolms, Mich
St. Johns High School.
Kappa Delta. '
Philharmonic, Z, 3.
Pan-Hellenic, 3, 4.
Student Senate, 3.
lrVon1en's League, 4.
Treasurer, 4.
Outing Club, 3, 4.
Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4.
President, 4.
KATHERYN A. Howlxkn . Tekazzslza, Mich
Tekonsha High School.
Alpha Chi Omega.
Philharmonic, 1.
Orchestra, 1.
Classical Club, 2, 3, 4.
French Club, 2, 3, 4.
Social Science Club, 3, 4.
Secretary-Treasurer, 4.
MRS. CARRIE HONVLETT . . Albion-, llificlzi
Lapeer High School.
Alpha Chi Omega.
Ypsilanti Normal, 1.
French Club, 2, 3, 4.
HAZEL G. IREY . . Central Lake, Mich'
Central Lake High School.
Bronson Hospital Training School, '21
E. 8: A.
Campfire, 1, 2. V
Home Service Band, 2, 3.
Student Volunteers, l,-4.
St. Cecilia, 1, 2, 3.
Philharmonic, 1, 2. 3.
IVIARY IQATHERYN JACOBS . Albion, Mich
Albion High School.
Alpha Chi Omega.
Philharmonic, 1, 2.
RALPH A. KEISER . . SI. Johns, Mich
St. Johns High School.
Alpha Tau Omega.
Student Senate, 2.
Publications Council, 2.
Philharmonic, 1, 2.
Education Club, 4.
FREDERICK D. KING . . . Albion, Mich
Albion High School. I
Delta Tau Delta. '
Class Treasurer, 4.
Albioniau Business Staff, 3.
French Club, 3, 4.
Education Club, 4.
J. ALLEN LAMPMAN . . . Clare, Mich
Clare High School.
Alpha Tau Omega.
Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4.
- Albiouian Business Staff, 3.
Social Science Club, 3, 4.
Chamber of Commerce, 4.
Buzz Add Council, 4.
ROGER C. LEWIS .... Albion., Mich
Albion High School.
Sigma Nu.
Chemical Club, 3, 4.
French Club. 4.
CARL A. LORDAHL . 4. . HoIIand,Mich.
Holland High School.
Hope College, 1, 2.
e E. 8: A.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4.
Oxford Club, 3, 4.
President, 4.
Baseball, 3.
GEORGE K. MCCALL . . . Ithaca, Mich.
Ithaca High School.
Sigma Nu.
Band, 1, 2, 3.
Football, 1.
Pleiad Staff, 4.
MAURICE D. NICKISAN . Wa1c1'vIief, Mich.
Watervliet High School.
Zetalethian.
Philharmonic, 1, 2, 3.
Albionian Staff, 3.
Debate Alternate, 3.
Oxford Club. 1, 2, 3, 4.
Vice-President, 2.
Secretary, 3.
Social Science Club, 4.
Phi Gamma.
Classical Club, 2.
MAX VVILLIAM L'lCKONE . Jackson, Mich.
Jackson High School.
Sigma Chi.
Class President, 3.
Student Senate President, 3.
Athletic Board of Control, 4.
Pleiad Staff, 3.
Men's Oratorical Contest, 3rd Place, 3
Men's Oratorical Contest, 2nd Place, 4
Sillimzm Oratorical Contest, lst Place
Boosters' Club, 3.
CLYDE BEVERLY NIARSH . illarquette, Mich.
Romeo High School.
Sigma Nu.
Philharmonic, 1, 2, 3.
Glee Club, 4.
' Band, 1, 2, 3. ,
Orchestra, 1, 2, 3.
Pleiad Staff, 3, 4.
Assistant Business Manager, 3.
Music Critic, 4.
French Club, 1.
Spanish Club, 2.
Chemical Club, 2, 3, 4.
Education Club, 4.
W. VERNON MAYES . CGJZVOIL City, .Mich
Carson City High School.
Corinthian.
HAROLD S. MITCHELL . . Lapeer, Mich
Lapeer High School.
Chemical Club.
RUTH Momzoiz . . . Piffsfoa-d, Mich
Hudson High School.
Kappa Delta.
French Club, 2, 3.
Social Science Club, 3, 4.
Secretary, 3.
Commerce Club, 4.
Secretary, 4.
VVALTER L. Moom: . . . Harlan, Mich
Mesick High School.
E. Sz A.
President, 4.
Student Senate, 4. -
Mathematics Club, 3, 4.
President, 4.
French Club, 3, 4.
German Club, 4.
Vice-President, 4.
Physical Research Club, 3, 4.
President, 4.
Louise E. Momzuouse . . AlIrio11,,llLficl1.
Albion High School.
E. 81 A.
Political Science Club. 3, 4.
Home Service Band, 2, 3, 4.
Treasurer, 4.
LILLIAN MOYNI-:s . . . Detroit, Mich
Northern High School.
Moravian College for VVomen, 1.
Alpha Xi Delta.
VVomen's Debate, 3, 4.
Student Senate, 3, 4.
Treasurer, 4.
French Club, 3, 4.
Secretary, 4.
Oratorical Association, 3, 4.
Outing Club, 3.
VVomen's League, 4.
GEORGE 'W. A-TUNFORD . Bad Axe, Mich
Bad 'Axe High School.
Alpha Tau Omega.
Pleiad Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Cartoonist, 1.
Reporter, 2.
Special Feature, 3, 4.
Contributors' Club, 3, 4.
President, 4.
MILDREIJ M. OATLEV . . Mcsick, Mich.
Mesick High School.
Clionian.
Home Economics Club, 3, 4.
Vice-President, 4.
Home Service Band.
EVELYN M. PALMATIER . Bangor, Illicit-.
Climax High School.
Westeril State Normal.
Clionian.
Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet, 4.
Philharmonic, 2.
Mathematics Club, 3, 4.
MAY PEARCE ...... Flint, Mich
Leesburg CFla.Q High School.
Detroit Junior College.
Pontiac Junior College.
Delta Gamma.
Philharmonic, 3.
St. Cecilia, 3.
Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4.
President, 4.
CHARLES S. PELLOXV . . . Dcl1'oif,M-ich
Northwestern High School.
Sigma Chi.
Band, 1.
Inter-Fraternity Council, 2, 3.
Secretary. 3.
CLARK H. PHILLIPS . . Decleor,
Marlette High School.
Alpha Tau Omega.
"A" Club.
Baseball, 1, 2. 3, 4.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4.
President, 4.
Publications Council. 4.
Oxford Club, 1, 2, 3.
Vice-President, 3.
Phi Gamma.
HORACE G. PHILLIPS .
Vulcan High School.
Sigma Nu.
"A" Club.
Track, 1, 4.
Sophomore Presideht.
Inter-Fraternity Council. 3, 4.
Student Senate, 2, 3.
. Vulcan,
Mich
Illirlz
- Co-Operative Book Store Manager 4
Assistant Manager, 2. 3.
Boosters' Club, 2, 3.
Classical Club, 2.
Chamber of Commerce, 4.
Buzz Add Council, 4.
XVILLIAM 1hf1.PLLilfB . . . Albion,
Albion High School.
Mathematics Club, 2, 3, 4.
VVALTER QUANT . . CharIr'1foi.1f,
Eaton Rapids High School,
Sigma Chi.
5
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lllicli
JEAN ELDRED RAGAN . Traverse City, M-ich.
Traverse City High School.
Kappa Delta.
Senior Secretary.
Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, 4.
Philharmonic, 1, Z, 3.
St. Cecilia, 1.
Freshman Debate.
Boosters' Club, 3, 4.
Phi Gamma.
CLEON C. RICHTR-LEYER . . Albion, Mich.
Albion High School.
Philharmonic, 1.
Band, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Mathematics Club, 3, 4.
President, 4.
Loruus IWCERRELL RUSSELL . Napolean, lllich.
Napoleon and Jackson High Schools.
Zetalethian.
Philharmonic, 1, 2.
Student Senate, 4.
Albionian Staff, 3, 4.
Business Manager, 4.
Classical Club, 4.
President, 4.
Social Science Club, 4.
President, 4.
Chamber of Commerce, 4.
President, 4.
Buzz Add Council, 4.
Vice-President, 4. '
Spanish Club.
LEROY I. SCHNELI. . Battle Creek, Mich.
Battle Creek High School.
Delta Sigma Phi.
Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Oxford Club, 3, 4.
LEONARD P. SCFFULTZ . . Albion, Mich
Albion High School.
Delta Sigma Phi.
Philharmonic, 1, 2, 3.
String Quartet, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Chemical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Biological Club, 2, 3, 4.
German Club, 2, 3, 4.
American Microscopical Society, 3, 4.
E11-LVN G SCOTT Coloma Mzch
Coloma H1 h School
Clloman
Y W' C A Cabmet 4
Pau Hellemc 3 4
Student Semte 4
Wfomens League 4
1Vl3tllGlTl2llZlCG Club 2 3 4
Vxce P1es1de11t 4
Secretary 4
Norum G SLLICHT Album Mtch
Albmon H1 h School
Alpha C111 Omega
l'1eshma11 Baslcetlnll
Y 'W C A C'1b111et '7
Treasurer 4
Plnlhalmomc l
St Cec1l1a 3 4
Student Semte 4
Alb1o111au Staff 4
M1fllClU3tlCS Club Z
Vxce Pres1cle11t 3
Secretar 4
Prcsldent 4
P111 Gammi
Pmhellcmc Cup
G XVILLIANI SPANFNBERG Raclfold Mrclz
Rockford Hlgll School
Slglllil Nu
Football 1 2 3 4
T 1ck 1 2 3 4
C'1pta1n 3 4
A Club
Rossru. W' SPLANr Flmf Mzrh
Bay Clty Dlitexn H1 h Schoo
E Sz A
Boosters Club 3 4
Oxford Club 1 2 3 4
LOUISE JANE SPRACUE Battle Creek Mzclz
Battle Creek Hzgh School
School of Home Econom1cs 2
S1gma Iota Clu
Phllharmomc 3
St Cec1l1a 3
Chem1cal Club 3 4
Secretary Treasurer 3
German Club 3 4
V1ce Presulent 4
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IQTHELEEN STONE STEVENS . Parllmzd, Mich.
Portland High School.
E. 8: A.
Philharmonic, l, 2, 3.
St. Cecilia, 1, Z, 3.
Publications Council, 3.
Outing Club, 3, 4.
Vice-President, 4.
Political Science Club, 2, 3, 4.
Histrionic Club, 4.
Pleiad Staff, 4.
NIERTON LEROY STEVENS . . Flint, Mich.
Flint High School.
Zetalethian.
F. VVENDELL TAMBLYN . Detroit, Mich
Calumet High School.
Alpha Tau Omega.
Freshman President.
Football, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Basketball, 1, 4.
Acting-captain, 4.
Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Captain, 4.
"A" Club.
Inter-Fraternity Council, 2, 3, 4.
Secretary-Treasurer, 4.
JESSE MARTIN TANIW . . Flint, Mich.
Flint High School.
Sigma Chi. - -
Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4.
Manager Lecture Course, 3.
"A" Club.
EZRA BYRON THOMAS .n . Albion, Mich
Kent City High School.
Alpha Tau Omega.
Glee Club, Z, 3, 4.
Philharmonic, 2.
Political Science Club, 2, 3, 4.
President, 4.
MARJORIE THOMPSON . . Albion., Mich
Albion High School.
Delta Gamma.
Contributors' Club, 2, 3, 4.
Pleiad Staff, 1, 4.
Albionian Staff, 4.
CA1'H1:ruNi: E, URCH . Bay Cify, Mich
Bay City Eastern High School.
Alpha Chi Omega.
Tennis, 2, 3, 4.
Sophomore Secretary.
Senior Vice-President.
Philharmonic, 1.
WOmeu's League, 4.
Publications Conueil, 3, 4.
Outing Club, 3, 4.
Social Science Club, 3, 4.
Secretary, 4.
GEORGE H. WELLS . . . Larisi-ng, Midi
Lapeer High School.
Alpha Tau Omega.
Pleiacl Staff, 3, 4.
Albionian Staff.
Biology Club, 3, 4.
HAROLD F. WESTON . Bvzwim Springs, Midi
Coleman High School.
E. Sz A.
Philharmonic, 1, 2, 3.
Oxford Club, 1, 2, 3.
Biological Club, 2, 3, 4.
Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4.
Student Volunteers, 1, 2.
RUTH E. WHEATON . Cliclroygcm, Mich
Cheboygan High School.
E. Sz A.
Philharmonic, 2.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3.
Women's League, 4.
Contributors' Club, 3, 4.
Home Service Band, 2, 3.
President, Z, 3.
Phi Gamma.
GoRnoN B. WHEELER . St. Joseph, Mich.
Big Rapids High School.
Alpha Tau Omega.
E. Sz A., 1, 2.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Philharmonic, 1, 2.
Student Senate, 3.
Treasurer.
Co-Op. Board of Control, 2, 3, 4.
Publications Council, 3.
Mathematics Club, 2, 3, 4.
President, 3. A
Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. V,
Secretary-Treasurer, 2.
President, 4.
Phi Gamma.
BERNICE WRIGHT . . . Holland, M-ich.
Holland High School.
Hope College, 1, 2, 3.
Outing Club, 4.
E. ELIZABETH YOUNG . . Albion, Mich.
Albion High School.
Delta Gamma.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3.
President, 4.
Philharmonic, 1, 2, 3.
Orchestra, 1, 2, 3.
String Quartet, 1, 2, 3.
Isabella Thoburn.
President, 3.
Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4.
HOWVARD H. FULLER . Fife Lake, Mich.
Kalkaska High School.
Philharmonic, 3.
Political Science Club, 3, 4.
Classical Club, 2.
Student Volunteers, 2, 3, 4.
Oxford Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
DONALD G. GLASCOFF . . Albion., Mich
Albion High School.
Delta Tau Delta.
"A" Club.
Football, 2.
Baseball, 2, 3. V
Inter-Fraternity Council, 3.
President, 3.
Student Senate, 4. I
Publications Council, 3.
Tennis Manager, 4.
GL1-:NN LONGWORTH . . . Albion, Mich.
Albion High Shcool.
Sigma Nu.
Track, 2, 3.
C. M. NIULHOLLAND . . . Toledo, Ohio
Scott High School.
Delta Tau Delta.
Athletic Board of Control.
President of the M. I. A. A.
President of Booster Club.
Associate Editor of the Albionian.
College Yell Master.
University of Michigan, 4.
VICTOR B. NILES . . . Woodlaizd, M ich.
North Adams High School.
Delta Sigma Phi.
Oxford Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Josarn C. Rrciz .... Jackson, llflich.
Jackson High School.
Eclectic and Atheniades.
Student Senate, 3.
Oxford Club.
Boston Theological Seminary, 4.
i
ARTHUR D. SEYBOLD . . . AIbion,Micl1.
Albion High School.
Sigma Nu.
German Club, 2, 3.
Chemistry Club.
University of Michigan, 4.
'WAYNE STIETLER .... Albion, Mich.
Albion High School.
Delta Tau Delta.
Physical Research Club, 2, 3.
Assistant in Electrical Laboratory, 3.
University of Michigan, 4.
1
, X V
54
+1
LEAP YEAR JUNIORS
RUSSELL VV. Annum' . . Tecumseh, Mich
Tecumseh High School.
Alpha Tau Omega.
French Club 2.
ADA MAY ADAMS .... Miami, Fla
Miami High School.
Alphi Chi Omega.
Philharmonic 3.
St. Cecilia 2.
French Club, 3.
RUTH E. AMOS .... Balti-umre, .Md
Weste1'x1 High School.
Womens Debate 3.
French Club 2, 3.
JOSEPHINE Blxnzn . . . . Holly,
Holly High School.
Northwestern University. ,
Delta Gamma.
junior Vice-President.
Boosters' Club 2, 3.
French Club 2, 3.
ALICE MAY BARRATT . . . Albion,
Albion High School.
Corinthian.
Philharmonic 1, 2.
St. Cecilia 2.
Outing Club 2.
GMER PALMER BARTOW Port Huron
Port Huron High School.
Alpha Tau Omega.
Physical Research Club 2, 3.
M. IRENE BAUER .... Albion,
Albion High School.
Alpha Xi Delta..
Mathematics Club 3.
JACK C. BEDIENT .... Albion,
Albion High School.
Alpha Tau Omega.
"A" Club.
Football 1, 2, 3. '
Freshman President.
Student Senate 2, 3.
' Athletic Board of Control 3.
Co-operative Board of Control 2,
Associate editor Pleiacl, 2.
KENNETH BELL .... Reading,
Reading High School.
Delta Tau Delta.
Business Administration Club, 4.
Boosters' Club, 4. ,
MILTON HAIIOLD BELL . Royal Oak,
Royal Oak High School.
"A" Club.
Sigma Nu.
Baseball, l, 2, 3.
Political Science Club, 3.
Mich
Mich
Mich
.Mich
Mich
3.
M ii c h
M ich.
1'-QAYBIOND G. BENEDICT . Laizfsiug, Zlffich
Lansing High School.
Corinthian.
Chamber of Commerce, 3.
Buzz Add Council, 3.
ADAH L. BILLINGS . . . Albion, Mich
Albion High School.
Alpha Chi Omega.
HAROLD BOWERS . . Three Rivers, Mich
Three Rivers High School.
Zetalethian.
Physical Research Club.
VICTOR G. BOYER . . Burr Oak, llifich
Burr Oak High School.
Zetalethian.
Band, l, 2. 3.
Orchestra, 2, 3.
Boosters' Club, 2, 3.
Chamber of Commerce, 3.
Social Science Club, 3.
FLOYD C. BRATTIN . . Shepherd, Mich
Shepherd High School.
Zetalethian.
Albionian Business Staff, 3.
Boosters' Club, 2, 3.
Chamber of Commerce, 3.
Social Science Club, 2, 3.
Buzz Add Council, 3.
EDXVARD M. BRIGHAMI . Battle Creek, lllich
Battle Creek High School.
Zetalethian.
Publications Council.
Freshman Debate.
Oratorical Committee, 1.
Classical Club, 1, 2, 3.
WVALTER ROBERT BRINES . St. Clair, Mich.
St. Clair High School.
Delta Tau Delta.
Chemical Club, 1, 2, 3.
President, 3.
German Club, 3.
Junior Treasurer.
H1XR0LU O. BRUMSTEAD . Batavia, N. Y
Batavia High School.
Delta Sigma Phi.
Classical Club, 1, 2, 3.
President, 1.
Delegate to Nat. Inter-Frat. Confer-
ence, 3.
B. I-Lumox CAMBUIQN Siocklaridge, Mich
Clio High School.
Corinthian.
Philharmonic, 1, 2.
Mathematics Club, 3.
LLIARDNVIN CHAFFEE . . Greenville, lllich
Greenville High School.
Corinthian.
Education Club, 3.
RUTH L Cowrx Roval Oak Ilhch
Roval Oak H1gh School
Alp111 C111 Omega
Pl11l11ar111o111c 1 2
St Ceczha 3
At11let1c Assoc1at1o11 3
Secretarx 3
Outmg Club 2 3
Secretary 2
BER1xAU1:1x1: M CULRINS Allnon BILL!!
A1b1o11 H1gh School
Alpha Y1 Delta
Outmg Cl b 2 3
FRAINCIS N Comm Albzon lllzch
Alb1o11 H1gh School
CHARLLs L Cwms Royal Oak Mach
Roy'11 Oak H1 h School
S1 ma Nu
Busmess ACll'I1l1'Il5tI'3tlO11 Club
Football l 9
'V1ARcR1:1T1: CLRTIS Ozcmvo Mzch
Owosso H1 h School
C11o111a11
P111lharmo111c 1
French Club 2 3
C ALICF DMIS Albron llfzclz
Alb1o11 H1gh School
Phxlharmomc 1
St CCCIIIH 2
Home ECOIIOITIICS Clu J
IOSEPI-UNE DIBBLF Albzou lllzclz
Alb1o11 H1 h School
Alphl C111 Ome a
Pl111l1ar111o111c
Spamsh 2
St Cec1l1a 2 3
ROBFR1' P Dockhluv Rockfozd Illzclz
Rockford H1gh School
Sxgma Nu
Glee Club Reader l
Board of D1recto1s Book Store 2
VICE Pres1de11t Co op Assoc1at1o11
Delta S1gma Rho
Asst Busmess Manager Albloman 3
Asst Busmess Mana er Plelad 3
Freshman Debate
Vars1ty Debate 2 3
Soual Sc1e11ce Club 3
Vxce Prcs1dent 3
Busmess Adml11lStfHtlOI1 Club 3
RUTH E DOOLITTLE Album Jllzch
Alb1o11 H1 11 School
Alp111 C111 Omega
Pau Hellemc 2 3
Pl'CSlClC11t 3
Spamsh Club 2 3
Iumor Secretary
FLo12Exc1: II DURXXT Bav Czfv llflfll
Bav C1t5 Western H1gl1 School
MlC1llg3ll State Normal College
C11lC'lgO Trammg School 1 2
SfUdCl1tVO1Ul1tCCf l 2 3
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EDNA DYVIGHT . . . Charlotte, Mich.
Charlotte High School.
Clionian5 Michigan State Normal Col-
legeg Cleary College, 1, 25 Chamber of
Commerce, 3.
PAUL M. EBERHART. . Ashland, Ohio
Savannah High School.
Sigma Nug Philharmonic, 15 Pleiad
Staff, 3, Associate Editor, 35 Contrib-
utors' Club, 3.
CLARENCE I-1. ELLIOTT . . Pontiac, lllich.
Pontiac High School.
Zetalethiang Philharmonic, 13 Oratori-
cal Contest, 3rd place, 35 Silliman Con-
test, 2nd place, 35 Horn Contest, lst
place, 35 Classical Club, l, 2, 35 Polit-
ical Science Club, 1, 2, 3.
GRACE EMBURY .... Albion, Mich.
Albion High School.
Corinthian5 Spanish Club5 Political Sci-
ence Club, 3.
PAUL C.EXVBANK . . . Ashland, Ohio
Savannah High School.
Sigma Nu5 Freshman T reasurerg Phil-'
harmonic, 15 Inter-Fraternity Council,
2, 3, President, 35 Student Senate, 35
Publications Council, 35 Associate Ed-
itor the Albionian Staff, 33 Freshman
Debate 5 Varsity Debate, 35 Contribu-
tors' Club, 35 French Club, 1, 2, Treas-
urer, 25 Delta Sigma Rho.
MARJORIE G. FIELD . . Tecumseh, Jvlich.
Tecumseh High School.
Alpha Xi Delta5 Sophomore Secretary5
Outing Club, 2, 35 Classical Club, 2, 35
French Club, 1, 2, 3, Political Science
Club, 1, 2.
DALE H. FILLMORE . . . AIbio1i,'M-icli.
Akron High School. '
Zetalethian5 Student Senate, 15 Publi-
cations Council, 2, 33 Silliman Contest,
lst place, 25 Oratorical Committee, 35
Social Science Club, 2, 3. '
MILLARD L. FILLMIORE . . Albion, Mich.
Akron High School.
Philharmonic, 1, 2.
M. LULA FINKBEINER . llliddlewille, Nlich.
Middleville High School.
Clioniang Pan-Hellenic, 2, 3: German
Club, 2, 3g Home Economics Club, 2, 35
Home Service Band, 1, 2, 3, President, 2.
CLAIR E. Fonsoiwrn . . . Oxford, Mich.
Oxford High School.
Band, 15 Pleiad Staif, 25 Biology Club,
1, 2, 35 Chemical Club, l, 2, 3, Vice-
President, 35 German Club, 2, 35 As-
sistant Manager Bookstore, 3.
VVAYN1' Poker P11111 M1311
Lapeer H1 I1 School
Alpha Tau Omeb
Delta S1gma Rho
Intex F1atCT11ltV Counc1l 3
rlCSl1l'I13.l1 Debate
VdfS1tV Debate 2 3
Booste1s Club 2 3
Txeasurer 3
Cbemuzal Club 3
Ph5s1cal RCSC'lICl'l Club 2 3
Or'1tor1c'1lCom1n1ttee 2 3
Junior Presxdent
IXLITH FRIEND Fraud Rnfaxds M1011
Gldllfl Rapxds Central Hmgh School
Zetaleth1a11
G1'u1d lxapnils Iu111o1 Colle e 1 2
Band 2 3
Publ1c'1t1ons Counc1l 2 3
Plnslcal Resea1cl1 Club 2
RUTH GANIBL1: Han! 1111611
Hlrt Hugh School
Kappa Delta
Pl'lll.l121!'I'1'l0lllC
Outm Club 2 3
BURMECF Gnxns Elsw M1511
Elsze H1 h School
Pol1t1cal Sc1encc Club 3
x1VOl11C1lS Debate 3
ClllC1llll3.lCl H1gh School
Kappa Delta
Boosters Club 2 3
French Club l 2
Contrlbutor-. Club 3
H1St1lOlllC Club 3
Outmg, Club 2
T1casure1 2
Y VV C A Cabmet 2 3
Albloman St1flf 3
Oxchestra 2
Oratorlcal Contest 2nd Place 3
Slll1l11'lIl Contest 3rd Place 2
Gmzmx S GRIFFIN Allnon Mzclz
Alb1o11 H1 11 School
Delta Tau Delta
Football 1 2 3
Track 2 3
A Club
WALIDO A HAMNHTT Dcffozt Mzch
NOYtllC1 ll I-I1gh School
Alpha Tau Omega
DCt1Olt Iumor College 1 2
L1:sT1f1t Hxnccn 1't1111l111gf07l Mzch
1-'3.lII'll1'lgfOI1 H1 h School
Delta S1 ma P111
Football 2 3
Basketball 1 2
Captam elect 3
Track 2
A Club
Soc1al Sc1e11ce Club
Baseball 2
PAUL I-I.-xvrvxs Greenfield Ind
HARRY VV HELNITR Homer M1511
PINS H1gh School Illinois
Chemical Club 1 2 3
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FLORENCE HELIBDT . .
Albion High School,
Alpha Chi Omega.
Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3.
President, 3.
Philharmonic, 1, 2.
Pan-Hellenic, 2, 3.
Isabella Thoburn, 3.
Secretary-Treasurer, 3.
Board of Directors Book Store,
French Club, 1, Z.
Contributors' Club, 3.
' Kimball Prize, 2.
Honor Roll, 1, Z.
Student Senate, 3.
Albionian Staff, 2.
. Editor-in-chief, 3.
Pleiad Staff, 3.
. Albion,
PHILIP M. HENDEIQSON . . Albion,
Albion High School.
Delta Tau Delta.
Chemistry Club, 2, 3.
Secretary-Treasurer, 3.
S. HAROLD HERKIXIER . . . Niles,
Niles High School.
Chamber of Commerce, 3.
CARL E. HEUSSNER . . Mm-lvtte,
Marlette High School.
German Club, 2, 3.
ZONA E. HILDEIQLIEX' . . . Horsey,
Hersey High School.
Clionian.
Ferris Institute, 1.
Ypsilanti Normal, 2.
YVomen's Debate, 3.
Home Service Band, 3.
I'IELEN HOLRIES .... Def:-oil,
Southeastern High School.
University of Michigan, 1.
Delta Gamma.
French Club, 2, 3.
Outing Club, 2, 3.
WOmC11,S League, 3.
MARGARET HoucK .... Albion
Albion High School.
Alpha Chi Omega.
Philharmonic, 1.
Home Economics Club, 3.
CHRISTINE HOUGHTALING . Howell,
Howell High School. '
Outing Club, 2, 3.
Titian Tints, 3.
Camp Fire Girls, 1, 2.
Publications Council, 3.
PAUL HOULDSWORTH Three Rivers,
Three Rivers High School.
Delta Tau Delta.
Spanish Club, 1.
Student Senate, 3.
LTABEL B. :HUDSON . . Vicksburg,
Vicksburg High School.
Corinthian. -
Philharmonic, 2.
Student Senate, 3.
Publications Council, 3.
Oratorical Committee, 3.
Camp Fire, Z.
French Club, 1, 2, 3.
Spanish Club, 3.
President, 3.
Illich
2, 3.
Mich.
Mich.
Mich.
Ilflich.
Blish.
llfich.
M ich.
lllich.
M ich
I'IOLLIS ILER .... H opkiim,
Hopkins High School.
Baldwin XVallace 1.
Booster's Club 3.
Titian Tints 2, 3.
SYLVIA I. JAMES .... Flin-t,
Calumet High School.
Alpha Xi Delta.
Student VVomen's League 3.
Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres.
Spanish Club 2.
Home Service Band 3, Pres. 3.
Student Senate 3, Pres. 3.
LOUISE JENNINGS . Baltic Creek,
Battle Creek High School.
Corinthian.
Philharmonic 1.
French Club 2, 3.
Political Science Club 3.
Outing Club 2, 3.
Campfire 1, 2.
F. CARL JOHNSON . Cedar
Ithaca High School.
Sigma Nu.
"A" Club.
Baseball 1, 2, 3.
Physical Research 3. i
LYMAIQ JUDSON . . . Plymouth,
Plymouth High School.
Student Senate 3, Vice-Pres.
Publications Council 3.
Delta Sigma Rho.
Freshman Debate.
Varsity Debate 2.
College Orator 3.
Booster's Club 2,
Biological Club 2,
Independent Pres.
MURNU G. ICEAST . . Hoimlzfon.,
Houghton High School.
Philharmonic 1, 2.
St. Cecilia.
Home Service Band 1, 2, 3.
3.
3.
Slrrings,
lllich..
Mich.
3.
Mich
Mich
Mich
Ill-iflz
GLADYS F. KENDRICK Grand Rapids, M-ich
Grand Rapids Central High School.
Delta Gamma.
Freshman Vice-Pres.
Sophomore Vice-Pres.
St. Cecilia 3.
Pan-Hellenic 3.
Outing Club 2, 3.
French Club 3.
LOTTIE NORA KENNEIJX'
Highland Park,
Highland Park High School.
Highland Park Junior College.
Political Science Club 3.
PHILIP B. IZING .... Albion,
Illiclz
.Mich
Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio.
Delta Tau Delta.
Philharmonic 1.
PAUL W. IKINGMAN . . . Albion,
Albion High School.
Track 2.
Publications Council 3.
Philharmonic 2.
Titian Tints 2, 3.
Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3.
llliclz
IRMA F. KOEHN . . . Muskegon, Mich
Muskegon High School.
Alpha Xi Delta.
Freshman Secretary.
Philharmonic l, 2.
Pan-Hellenic 2, 3.
Board of Directors Book Store 2, 3.
D. PAUL LEE . . . Grand Rapids, Mich
Grand Rapids High School.
Alpha Tau Omega.
Chamber of Commerce, 3.
HARRY B. LEONARD . . . Colo-ma, Mich.
Coloma High School.
Delta Sigma Phi.
Chemical Club, 2, 3. '
GLADWIN H. LEXVIS . . Hopkins, Mich.
Hopkins High School.
E. Sz A.
Oxford Club, 1.
Student Senate, 2.-
P. EMERSON LULL . Thr-ce Rivers, M ich
Three Rivers High School.
Zetalethian.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2.
Philharmonic, 1, 2.
Varsity Debate, 3.
Oratorical Committee, 2.
Freshman Debate.
Boosters' Club, 2, 3.
Political Science Club, 3.
:RICHARD D. MANGE . . . Lowell, Mich.
Lowell High School.
Delta Sigma Phi.
Philharmonic, 1.
Band, 1, 2, 3.
Orchestra, 2.
Inter-Frat. Council, 3.
Chemical Club, 2, 3.
Chamber of Commerce, 3.
Social Science Club, 2, 3.
Lois MANNING .... Lansiizg, Mich.
Lansing Central High School.
Delta Gamma.
Outing Club, 2, 3.
Sophomore Vice-President.
Philharmonic, 1, 2.
W0men's Debate, 3.
German Club, 2, 3.
President, 3.
Chemical Club.
Histrionic Club, 2, 3.
ELLSWORTH MARIS . . . Holland, M-ich.
Holland High School.
Hope College, 1, 2.
Band, 3.
Oxford Club, 3.
RICHARD .1'1.L1ORFORD . . Onaizvagv, Ill-ich
Onaway High School.
Sigma Chi.
Sophomore President.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3.
Assistant Business Manager Pleiad, 2
Business Manager Pleiad, 3.
Contributors' Club, 3.
MILDRED P. MORSE . . . Albion., Mich.
Albion High School.
Alpha Chi Omega.
Philharmonic, 1.
St. Cecilia 3.
Classical Club, 1, 2, 3.
Secretary, 2, 3.
Home Economies Club, 2, 3.
ELLEN' Mumzo Album Mach
Gagetown Hxgh School
M N
NOBLE C NAGLER Plaznwell M1011
Lake Odessa Hxgh School
Alpha Tau Omega A Club Base
ball 1 2 3 Band l 2 3 Manaber 2
3 Orchestra 2 Pol1t1calSc1ence Club
AURA LILLIANI NYF Laazsmg M1011
Lansmg Hxgh School
Kappa Delta Sophomore Secretary
Womexls League 3 Student Senate 3
Secretary 3
ALBIN CARL OLSON Sagmaw Mzch
Sagmaw Eastern
Delta Sxgma Ph1 A Club Football
2 3 Pol1t1calSc1ence Club 2 3 Vlce
President 3
LUTHER A PAHL Albwn Mmh
Alblon Hzgh School
Delta Tau Delta A Club Football
1 2 3 Captam elect 4 Junlor T1e'1s
urer German Club 3
DOINALD S PARKS Battle Crcelf Mzch
Battle Creek Hlgh School
Delta Sigma Ph: Freshman President
Band 1 2 3 Inter Pratermty Councxl
2 Student Senate 3 Pubhcatlons Coun
cml 3 Presldent 3 Alb1Ol1l1l1 Staff .9
Classzcal Club 1 2 Pohtxcal Sclence
Club 2 SocxalSc1ence Club 2 3 Pres
1dent 3 Educatmon Club 3
Aches PERIN11 Det: ozf Mzch
Northern I-hgh School
Delta Gamma Detro1t College l Pub
hcatlons Councll 3 Spamsll Club 2 3
Chennstry Club 2 3 Outxng Club 2
3 Iunlor V1ce Presldent
EDWIN JAMES QUICK Illuskcgon .Mzch
Muskegon Hlgh School
S1gma Nu Sophomore PI'CSlClCl'lt Ple
1ad Staff l 2 Assistant Busmess Man
ager 1 Busxness Mana er 2 Student
Senate 2 3 Publxcatlons Couue1l l
Coop Board of Control 2 3 Vlce
Preslclent 3 Soclal Scxence Club 3
Preslclent 3 Boosters Club 3 4 Bus
111655 Add Council 4 Chambel of Com
merce 4 'lrack l Athletzc Board of
Control 2
IRNIA LILLIAA REBER Conwav Mzch
Petoskey I-hgh School
II 81 A Phzlharmonic 1 9 Pol1t1cal
Sclence Club 3 French Club 3 Home
Service Band l 2 3 VICC Presldent 3
ROLLALD RICHNTR fllbwn Jlllclr
Alblon H1gh School
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H. R. RUNNINGS . Highland Park, Mich.
Highland Park Junior College.
Chamber of Commerce, 3.
French Club, 2.
FRANK A. RUTHEREORD . . Flint, NI-ich.
Flint High School.
Sigma Chi.
Commerce Club, 3.
Assistant Lecture Course Manager, 1.
VV. H. SCHOFIELD . . . Dzw-anal, Mich.
Standish High School.
Corinthian.
Boosters' Club, 3.
ELIZABETH SHELDON . Grand Rapids, Micli.
Albion High School.
Alpha Chi Omega.
Philharmonic, l.
RUSSELL W. SHEPHERD . Saginaw, Mich.
Arthur Hill High School.
Oxford Club, 1, 2, 3.
XNIILLIANI SIBLEY . . I.shpe1ning, Mich.
Ishpeming High School.
Sigma Chi.
Y. M. C. A. Secretary, 2.
Glee Club.
Chamber of Commerce, 3.
Spanish Club, 2.
Education Club, 3.
GEORGE SMITH .... Plfaynle, Mich.
VVayne High School.
Delta Tau" Delta.
Football, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Captain, 4. '
A11 M. I. A. A. Guard, 1.
Tackle, 2, 3, 4.
Track, 2, 3, 4.
President Athletic Association, 4.
Sophomore President.
"A" Club.
LOREN REED SMITH . . Albion, M-ich.
Albion High School.
Physical Research Club, 2, 3.
German Club, 3.
PAUL H. SNYDER . . Gremrzfille, Mich.
Greenville High School.
Philharmonic, 1, 2.
Boosters' Club, Z, 3.
CECIL G. SOULE . . . C1-aswell, Mich
Croswell High School.
Zetalethian.
Chemical Club, 2.
Classical Club, 2.
German Club, 3.
ELBIINA Srtzlfifis .... Albion,
Albion High School.
Alpha Chi Omega.
Presser Scholarship, 1, 2, 3.
Philharmonic, 1, 2.
ELWYN C. STRINGIZR . A1171 A1-bor,
University of Michigan, 1, 2.
Track, 3, 4.
Oxford Club, 3. 4.
Philharnzonic, 3, 4.
VVILLIAM H. STRONG . Eaton, Raj1ia's,
Eaton Rapids High School.
University of Michigan, 1.
Alpha Tau Omega.
Football, 2, 3.
French Club, 2, 3.
Baseball, 3.
FLORENCE E. TAYLOR . Scoffrfillc,
Scottvillc High School.
Alpha Xi Delta.
St. Cecilia, 3.
Philharmonic, 1.
HELEN TENCH .... Albiorz,
Union City High School.
Delta Gamma.
Philharmonic, 1.
Histrionic Club, 3.
PAUL E.TUI.LAR . . . Brooklyaz,
Manual Training High School.
Sigma Nu.
Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. A
Quartet, 2, 3.
Assistant Manager, 3.
Manager-Elect, 4.
German Club, Z, 3.
Secretary-Treasurer, 3.
Philharmonic. 1, 2.
Baseball, 3.
FRANCIS VV. IR. URCH . Bay City,
Bay Citv Eastern High School.
Delta Sigma Phi.
Freshman Treasurer.
Boosters' Club, 2. 3.
Treasurer, 2.
Chamber of Commerce, 3.
President, 3.
LEDNA VAN me VVARKER . Clare,
Clare High School.
Alpha Xi Delta.
Philharmonic, 1. '
Outing Club. 2, 3.
French Club. 2, 3.
Home Economics Club, 2, 3.
GLENN J.W1xL1cER . . Ma1'IeHe,
Marlette High School.
Corinthian.
Political Science Club, 3.
ISABEL S. WILSON . . . Romeo,
Armada High School.
Michigan State Normal, '18.
llflifh.
M ich..
M ich.
Illich.
lllirlz.
N.Y
Mich
lllich
Mich
Mich
NIARY E. VVoo'roN . . lwarslwll, Mich..
Marshall High School.
Kappa Delta.
Pan-Hellenic, 2, 3.
Publications Council, 2, 3.
Spanish Club, 2, 3.
French Club, l, 2, 3.
Vice-President, 2.
President, 3.
GENEVIEVE WVRIGHT . . Tccumseli, Mich.
Tecumseh High School.
Alpha Xi Delta. '
Classical Club, 1, 2, 3.
Home Economics Club, 3.
Outing Club, 3.
GERTRUDE WRIGHT . . Tecumxelz, Mich.
Tecumseh High School.
Alpha Xi Delta.
Classical Club, l, 2, 3.
Political Science Club, 2, 3.
Outing Club, 3.
Pan-Hellenic, 2, 3.
Albionian Staff, 3.
VVILLIAM C. WYLIE . Morilgomery, Mich
Holton High School.
Zetalethian.
Philharmonic, 1, 2.
French Club, 1, 2.
Physical Research Club, 2, 3.
SOPHOMORES
RY
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Ixellv lxlahn Lavmv Llhkc Long, LU7U11WN3.X Lytlc
Madill T Maxqh I Mauh 1Vl'r'Cra.v,kcu McKxnney McLe-un
D Merutt
E Me-nitt 'llllcs Minhler Muhlltner Munro lN'15le Newell
Newell OConnm Ostlandel Outwxxtel Oxerlmlt F Palmatler
Palmex H Pexkms
O Perlxms Puzin Pelexs Pfelfler Pollock Powex Pxeshau
G Prxce
Pu! sell Qaant
73
I
Q.,
.g-
'Hi .
J.
U
Rachor, Heed. Richarcl, Robinson, Rutherford, Sackett, Sawer
Szott, Scott, Seekell, Shearer, D. Smith, L. Smith, Smith.
Symulrling, Spence, Spitzer, Sprinkle, Stevens, NV. Tench, Thomp-
SOIL
Torrey. Townley, Varty, Ver Nooy. Watson, Weller, Yvcsley,
VVestberg.
Wvethezluee, Xvhite Vvhitney, Xvoclxholz, YVo1fenden, Vvyllie, Yer-
ingtou, Yinger. n
D. Yost. E. Yost.
74
FRESHMEN
Zin jiiflemurmann
Binh Nnumuher 11, 1523
In iilern ll-Iamiltuu Kurt
5
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Abbott Avklnnd Agnew. Aldxirh .Amadeo Anderson Aim
strong
Baad A Bmbcock R Babcock, Baird E Baird L Band W'
Bmrd
B'al1sur1 Bfirclu Bxutlett G Bmuex, Beely Behllng Bennett
Bugman Berk Berry Bmgham, Blue Boldt Boss
Bowers Blalld Blenner Brockie Brooklebank P Brown S
Brovsn
Buck Burchck
79
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1
- ' ' 'MS "
Burgess, Burnett, H. Burrell, Butts, Campbell, Capper, C. Carr
L. Carr, Case, Cessna, Chadwick, Christiansen, Clapp, Clemons
Cocldington, Coin, C. Cole, F. Cole, Cornell, Cosluey. Courtwright
Cozzadd, Crampton, Cretcher, Crocker, Crowe, Culp, Cyphers.
Darling. B, Davis, V. Davis, De Golia, Doughty, Durkee, M
Edwards. -
Eggerft. Ellis
80
Farley, Farnsworth, Findlay, Fink, Fleming, Fowler, Frye
Furnmn. Gallimore, Gauss, George, Gifford, Gillispe, Gough
v '
L. Graboxsky, R. Gxabowslcy, Gram, Greenwood, Groby, Guim-
araes, Hall.
Halsey, lflarger, Harmon, Hartz, I-Iathemway, Hawes, Hayden
I-Terrick, Hisler, Hix, Hoeflinger, Hoover, I-Iorning, Hutchings
Johnson, Jones
81
x
Lg, Y
L
'ann
Y V A? 2,
Kellerman, Iienaga, Kennedy, Keyes. J. King, Klenk, Knisely.
Kurtz, Lamb, I-I. Lane, 0. Lane, Lange, Lapworth. Leech.
Letts, Lightbody, Llttlejohn, Lounsberry, Ludbrook, McCall,
C. McCormick.
McCormick, McCracken, McDil1. McLean, McMahon, MQWVH-
Iiams, Mack.
Mack, Major, Mullencler, Mannjlvlarfeileus. J. Marsh, May.
Middleton. Milli?-
82
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Mooxe Moore IUOIIISDH Morton Moynes Nellu Nelson
Nolmwn NOIIHAIIIIGCILI North Okecfe Olixel Olnex Olmstead
Owgood R Parks Parson: H Peck V Pedx Peckham Pepper
Peterson PIWY, T Price Prouty Qumlan Read, P Reed
Renslmw, Rue Risk-y, Robb R.0b8ltS M Rodgers, Rodgers
Rogue Ruse
New
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83
tiff
,
,lui
A w V
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1.1 '
Ross, Schilz, Schliskey, Schmieding, Schumacher, Scrivener.
Slocum. V
Smith, R. Smith, Snyder, L. Stewart, M. Stewart, Stokoe, M.
Strong.
Ten 1-Iouten, Thatcher, Thornton, Thornton. Teiche, Tull, Turner.
Tuttle, Upton, Van der Slice, Varty, Walker, Weidenlxammer
Whitney.
VVhltne55, H, VVil1iams, L. Willianxs, V. Wfilliams, H. 'Wilson, V
NVi1son, VVire.
Yvooton Worth
8-:L
GOVERNING BODIES
Clapp Maywood Moulton .Baldwin Field Goss Dean
Johns Goodrich Kresge Teitt Henderson Alger Leeson Kennedy
Board of Trustees of Albion College
DR. FREDERIC S. Goouiucn, Albion., CActing-presidentj, Ex oiheio
Arnold H. Goss, Detroit
John NV. Staley, Detroit
Charles B. W'arreu, Detroit
Theodore S. Henderson, Detroit
Edward E. Horner, Eaton Rapids
S. S. Kresge, Detroit
I. N. Bushong, Gladstone, Mich.
Lewis T. XVi1marth, Grand Rapids
James E. Atkinson, Detroit
Rev. A. Ames Maywood, D. D., Detroit
Lewis B. Alger, Detroit
Rev. Frank F. Fichett, D. D., Detroit
Rev, H. Addis Leeson,
87
VV. J. Blood, Owosso
Rev. Howard Field, D. D., Detroit
Marshall L. Cook, Hastings
Rev. F. H. Clapp, D. D., Albion
Rev. A. R. Johns, D. D., Muskegon
Charles Bard, Kalamazoo
Rev. Hugh Kennedy, D. D., Detroit
VV. VV. Tefft, Jackson
Rev. Luther E. Lovejoy, D. D., Chicago
Dr. Forest R. Moulton, Ph. D., Chicago.
George E. Dean, Albion
Robert VV. Baldwin, Albion
D. D., Ann Arbor
Glass:-off, Moore, Blair, Mclione, Nye, Moynes, Ewbank,
Seott, Russell, Sleight, Bedient, Hudson, Parks. Absent: Havens.
Student Senate
The Student Senate was organized eighteen years ago, following a suggestion by
President Dickie.
The purpose of the organization is to voice the student opinion concerning proposed
changes in rules, and violations of the rules and traditions. lt has charge of the all-college
banquet held each spring.
It is composed of seventeen members chosen from the three upper classes, representing
each organization and the independents, with Professor Edwin Roscoe Sleight as faculty
advisor. V
88
Splane Davxdson Daw ey Schofield Quzck Ver Nooy Tench Yost U1 ch
Force Bl xttm Diehl Schunmlxer Pslmcltxex Glenn I ull Bullen C' Re-Ld Boyer
I el Dr Llre Judson, Bmrd 1' leenox R'1.g'1n, G 1.1 Held Fnsmger
The Boosters Club
orrremzs
WM wr Fu LNOR P1 eszdmf
RUrH DMIY Sccmfazw'
VVM NF Folzer IU ca vm ez
gzunnd October 31 1972 It was lt the request of Coach Mlller that .1 lC.P1C,S6llfd.'E1VL group
of ulde axxdlce cmd most enthusiastic students met to olgzuuze what 15 now known as the
Boosters Club The club, though .1 repxesentxtlve Ol'Q,'Ellll7?1tl01l ls hononux .md the members
are chosen bv the club xtself It was fox med to plomote nlterest Ill 'xll aetlvxtxes of Alblon
'md C1 eate and zncnease the splrlt of the student bodx
That lt IH wceomplxslung the purposes for ulnch lt xx as tormed IS 1IlCllC:ll.CCl bw the showmg
of greatly mu eased college spurt on the part of the AllJ1Oll student bodv It IS unclu the
auspices of the club that most of the mass meetmgs ue held and rl glCZ1tCl mtex est aroused
Ill Z1l1l'1l6l1CS md debate The club was mesponslble fox the ereetlon of a lrlfill. seore board on the
l.lIlllCflC Held 'l hls spxlng a college song contest was conducted under the ZIUSDICES of the club
89
I - D V v Y Yi 1 T I Y 'I I I Q 1
l ', 1 , ' , ' ', . . I ' , ' ' .
J
V. 4 4
The Boosters' Club of Albion College, one of the newest groups on the campus, was ol'-
U . I D . . .ill . I
I . . , ' L V .
VER Nooy Cowl-:N MCKONE
BEDIENT GARFIELD
Athletic Board of Control
All students matriculated with the college are members of the Athletic association. Oflicers
of the association are:
GEORGE SMITH. . . . .... President
RUTH COWEN ..........,................................... Secretary
The Athletic Board of Control finances athletics, supervises athletic activities, arranges
schedules, and elects the captains. It acts as a committee on awards, and has recommending
power in the election of the coach. Two representatives of each of the four classes with
two members of the faculty form the electoral college which determines the five student mem-
bers of the Board. Three faculty members and four alumni-business men with these tive
student members constitute the Athletic Board of Control.
STUDENT MEMBERS
Jack Bedient Robert Garfield
Ralph Coin Max McKone
Charles Ver Nooy
FACULTY MEMBERS
Prof. A. M. Chickering A Prof. H. L. Ewbank
Prof. E. R. Sleight
ALUMNI-BUSINESS MEN
Robert Baldwin A. I. Wilder
George Dean Walter Kennedy
90
,B . W
DOCIXLRAY Bum KBOROUGH Kor H IN CASE BEDIENT
Hr 'unrrr Eu lmxxt CHICRFRING GH BERT CARTER
D1rectors of the Co operatwe Book Store
A few years ago a movement was mstlgatecl which resulted 111 the Albion College Coopera
t1ve ASSOC11t10ll of whlch 411 the students of the College are members A smaller body the
Board of Directors, composed of six students and three faculty members, are responsible to
the ASSOCl1t101l
Once a yeax the student body elects to the Bo'1rd, three Sophomores, who hold office for
three years The iacultw us represented by three members, two of whom are elected bv the
fuculty and one bv the student body
The object of the Board IS to conduct a store which shall do a general retarl business m
students supplles, sellmg at a pr1ce as near as poss1b1e to cost
Last Februlrx, Clare Folsome xx ns elected bv the Board of Dlrectors to the Managershxp
of the Book Store for the school year of 1924 25 and Robert Bradburv was named as the
ZlSSlSt-fillf
OI'l'ICl'lxS
XOBERT DOCIXFRAX V156 Pppgzdeut
P1101 EWBANK Seczetmy
HORACF PHILLIPS T1 fauna: and .IllfL111llUCl of Store
C1 Mu-' FOLGOMI' Asszsfaut Manage:
91
1 F l ' I . y
K . Q
. ' .. ' ' '
K r V .
1 2 I VE: A ' I . .
4 4 L 7
Pnor. CHICKERING ........................................... President
I' ' . ....... ...... ............. . ........... ' - -, ' A
r. 4 . nnun- an .1 .-............--.--..... -...1 . ..I ..--. V' 'I
L c ..-............ ..,.... ' ' ." 1' ' - f 1 ' '
.. . ' . L . ....... . , . ........ -.......... ....... I ' 1 " '
Blair L. Edwards Drake Hostetler Nye
Urch James Holmes Scott XVheaton Moynes
Student VVomen's League
OFFICERS
MARGAIQET DIQAKE .. .............. ,,,,., P regidgnf
E'LIZABETH BLAIR .... ,, .Ifigp-Prggidcmf
LYDIA EDWARDS . ..... ...... S ep-rem,-31
DOROTHY HOSTE1'LER . . . ....... ...... . . . . .T-rcasm'm-
The Student Vifomenls League of Albion College was organized in the spring of 1923,
under the direction of Dean Helen Barton and the women of the Student Senate. The
purpose of the organization is to promote social and intellectual activities among the women
students-to care for the physical well-being and comfort of its members, and to co-operate
and share responsibility in regulating college conventions. All the women matriculated with
the college are members.
The First action of the organization was to organize the rooming houses into seven dis-
tricts with an elected district chairman at the head of each. The seven district chairmen
with the 'four oflicers of the league form its Central Board which meets once each month.
Lecturers were secured this year from the Battle Creelc Sanitarium: Dr. Mitchell -who
spoke on--r"Nutrition": Miss Margaret Richie, "Table Serviceug and Dr. Estella Norman, "So-
cial Hygienef' Parties, the formation of a block "A" between halves of the Homecoming
football game, and a pageant for Class Day under the direction of Miss Florence Swisher,
have been activities of the organization. The League assisted the Young NVomen's Christian
association in holding a series of religious discussion groups during the week of special meet-
ings in February.
Miss Elizabeth Blair was the representative of the League at the meeting-of the Deans
of VVomen of Michigan, held at Ann Arbor.
92
PUBLICATIONS
Student Publ1cat1o11Q Council
and societv and live represent1tix cs of the Independents
Svmr. Dm nisow
Citheiine Uicli
Claik Phillips
Verne I'ulle1
A ncs Pciine
Donald Parlv.
Lyle Eastmwn
Marx lflootou
Xfxrllllul' Diehl
Paul Eubaul
R up it Corti ight
, 95
Svrz emu T1 msn: ez
Mildred Clark
Mabel Hudson
Svbil Davidbon
Keith Friend
Christine Houghtaling
Lymm Judson
Paul Kin man
Lesttr Chamberlain
Clira Bullen
. . , .
L
The Students' Publications Council is composed of one representative from each fraternity
v K I ' v. - ' V I
DONALD PARKS . . , . . ............... . ........,............... .Pres-idwzi
. y L .--...1.....----nu-. . --nn.-. 4 ..--... - I ' l' 4 ' I
c 'l ' ' ' r
cr " ' T '
b . - 4
4 C g
,Y i I V ' ' g
4 r q E
H5
- ,.,.DI 5
THE PLEIAD STAFF
Albion College Pleiad
The Albion College' Pleiad, the weekly student publication of Albion College, was es-
tablished in 1883 asa monthly magazine by Charles H. Gordon, who became its first editor.
since that time it has been published as a monthly magazine, a weekly newspaper, a bi-weekly
magazine, a weekly magazine, and, Finally, in its present size as a live-column weekly news-
paper.
VVith the presentation of a true picture of the student life at Albion college as its aim,
the Pleiad is edited and managed entirely by students under the direction of the instructor
in journalism and with the eo-operation of the class in journalism, the members of which
are the reportorial staff of the paper. -
The editor, business manager, and their associates are elected by the Publications Coun-
eil, a representative group chosen from the entire student body. Other members of the staff
with the exception of the reportorial staff are appointed by the editor.
As a charter member of the Michigan College Press association, the Pleiad stands for
the highest principles in college journalism. The best journalistic style set by the department
of journalism is the standard of all material which appears in its columns. A whole-hearted
backing of all student activities and constructive policies of the administrative authorities is
its avowed purpose.
Its chief aim, however, is to provide a laboratory of practical experience for the mem-
bers of the staff who are intending to go into the field of journalism as a life work.
Paul A. Elliott .........
A. Morford ....
Eberhart .....
Burbank ....
Richard
Paul M.
Clifford
Robert Dnckeray ,...
Donavan Cameron ......
George H. Munford ....
THE STAFF
. . . .Assistant
... . .Assistant
. . . Editor-in-Chief
. . . .Business Manager
.Associate Editor
.Associate Editor
Business Manager
Business Manager
...,...........Special Feature
George H. VVells .... ........ C olumn
lVayne Fleenor ,... .... C artoonist
Lucy Glenn ................................................... Personals
Lydia Edwards ..............,............................ Alumni News
Reported by the Class in journalism
Clifford Burbank
Paul Ewbank
Lucy Glenn
Florence Hembdt
LeRoy Hess
Christine Houghtaling
Marjorie Thomson
Richard Chamberlain
97
George McCall
Richard Morford
Donald Parks
Albert Peters
VVilliam Spanenberg
Edgar Long
Etheleen Stevens
Burbank, Clapp, Sleight, Wells.
Ewbank, Hcmbclt, Russell, Peters.
Long, Pepper, Cameron, Dockeray, Marsh
Tuttle, Brattin, Parks, W'right, Thompson.
Glenn, Newell.
98
The 1924 Albionian
FLORENCE HEMDDT
LOIYRIS RUSSELL. ..
PAUL IEXVBANK. ..
ALBERT PETERS .....
DONOYAN CA M ERON. , . .
ROBERT DOCKERAY- - .
NORBILX SLEIGH1' ....
I'IALS'1'ED CLA1-P. . .
GEORGE XVELLS .....
CLIFFORD BURBANK
:EDGAR LONG ......
CLYDE MARSH
GERTRUDE XVRIG HT
ELECTED STAFF
. . . .A,v.vi.vta111
. . . .A.v.visla11t
EDITORIAL STAFF
. . . .Editor-in,-clzief
Bu.vi11c'5.v fllanaym'
.Associzzie Edilor
.Associafe Ediior
BIISTIIVCXS Afllllfldfl'
B usiness Manager
Aff Director
...Di71i.v1'01mI Pays Artixf
Snaps arm' .Fear-ure
Sjvorf
. . . .Religious O1'ga11i.cf1Iim1s
COIlfSDl"Z'lZl01'j'
. . . . .5'oc'iz'lic.f
TVTARIORIE THQMRSUN .. .... Fralernillics
LUCY GLENN ...... .... F ormzsim
JOHNSON NENX'ELI. . . . . . .G0'UUI'll'lIIt"Hf
BUSINESS STAFF
CARL PEPPER. . . . , . . .... ffld1fer't1'si11,g Illwzagar
EDWARD TUTTLE .... .... A dzfc1'li.ving and Collecfion
FLOYD BRIGHAM - - . . , ........ Staff AECOIlll'fGllf
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HAIL TO THE GOLD AND THE PURPLE'
HAIL TO HER FIGHTING MEN'
Coach John F M1l1er
Wxth the close of th1s years athletlcs on June 7 Coach Johnny M1ller, who for three
years has d1rected Alb1ons career 111 the four mayor sports, w1ll take leave of the Purple and
Gold athletes, and w1ll soon be headm south to assume charge of coaclung work 1n a large
North Carolma 1nst1tut1on
Durmg h1S reg1me at Albion Johnny has done much to make 1ts teams felt and feared
around the c1rcu1t of M1ChlgaHS smaller colleges In h1S first year, the MEthOdlSt mentor
developed runners up m both football and baseball HIS second year was marked with suc
cess on the gr1d1ron when the football champ1onsh1p came home to Alb1on Thxs year h1s
football machme made a strong b1d to repeat, and Brushed 111 a close second pos1t1o11 The
1924 Purple and Gold court qumtet under h1s d1rect1on developed 111to a real surpr1se for all
ofthe M I A A colleges
Johnnys new locat1on m the south g1ves prom1se of addmg more laurels to h1S crown and
he leaves Alblon wxth her heartlest w1shes for a cont1nued successful career
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FOOTBALL SQUAD 1923
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Porritt,
Sears,
oldt, Upton, Assistzmt-Coach
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Cretrzher, Pnhl,
Coin,
Olson.
Price,
haw, Suanenlnerg,
Svtron g, Pres
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iller,
C0f1ch RI
Howell, Cozzadd,
Cooper.
lVillian1s,
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Smith, Tamhlyn,
Cap tain
Liglltbocly,
W'illlams,
Fisher, Bedient, Grlflin, H.
Barlow,
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Luther Lute P'1hl I"1ckle Capt elect 1924
George NIS Snnlh Tackle Capt un 1923
Wendell Tam Tumblyn Half Bacl
Gleanmgs from the GI1d1IOH
Fifty men were weutmg to start the grmd for pos1t1ons on the 1923 Purple and Gold
eleven when Co rch Johnny M1ller strode onto Alumni Tleld on September 17 to open
another campaign for the M I A A football champlonship Three veteran back Held men
Gflmll Tamblgn and Bedlent and five seasoned l1ne men Captam George Smxth Eastman
Olson Hoyt Howell and P1111 tormed the nucleus around which the Methodist mentor XVHS
to develop Ins fightmg machine He was faced Vvltlil the task of fmdmg materxal from the
remamder of the squ1d to H11 the vacancxes left by sax regulars vsho were mzssmg from the
ranks
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Glenn, "Grid", Griffin, Quarterback
Lyle, "Dutch", Eastman, Center
Ralph, "Tubby", Preshaw, End
The 1923 grid schedule was formally opened at Alumni Field on Saturday, October 6, when
the Purple and Gold gridders met and defeated the scrappy Defiance college team by a 32-0
count. In this game, Coach Miller used two complete elevens and was thereby able to get
a line on most of his proteges. '
Aspirants for backfield positions included Lightbody of Detroit Northern, Cooper of
Jackson, Upton of Muskegon, Victor and Harry Williams of Albion, Fisher of Missouri,
and Voelker of Illinois. Material for repairing the gaps in the forward wall was found
in Boldt of Albion, Cretcher of Indiana, Cozzadd of Wayne, Coin of Pontiac, Price of
Marquette, Preshaw of Detroit Northern, and Barlow, one of the promising reserves from
the 1922 line-up.
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Dunton Dut Barlow Guard
V1ctor Vzcky Wlllxams H11f Back
Harry Fat Wllhams Tull Back
On October 13th the Mlllerxtes took the Mt Pleasant outfit mto camp by handmg them
a 14 7 defeat The followmg Saturday saw the Method1st aggregauon m the1r annual
clash wzth thelr ancient enemxes at East Lansmg A1b1ons grldders held the Farmers score
less for three quarters but w1th the amd of a blocked punt and an mtercepted pass the M A
C machlne pushed over two touchdowns IH the last peraod and took the long end of a 13 0
score Wzth these three prehmmary games out of the way the M I A A schedule con
fronted the Alb1on team wxth H11 d 1
1 s a e as 1ts first opponent The down staters were forced
to accept a 14 7 defeat
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Ralph Cretcher, Tackle
Albin, "Olie", Olson, Guard
Lester, "Les", Harger, End
After taking a loosely played game from Olivet on the iollowin we lt d '
g ' e'-en with a 26-0
score, the championship race narrowed down to Alma and Albion. Both teams had not yet
been defeated by conference outfits and comparative scores seemed to favor the Blue and
VVhite gridders. On homecoming day, November 10, five thousand people saw the Purple and
Gold warriors lose a bitterly fought game and with it their chances for the 1923 cham-
pionship.
The Methodists salved their wounds somewhat by drubbing Ypsilanti and Kalamazoo
colleges in turn with a 21-7 score and thus hnished the race in second position. Real conso-
lation came to Albion when, on Thanksgiving clay, the Kalamazoo Normalites were played
to a standstill and sent home with a 7-6 defeat.
On the mythical all-conference elevens three of Albi 1' 'd
ois gri ders appeared-Eastman,
Captain Smith, and Victor Vifilliams. In addition various sport writers in picking favorites
made mention of Tamblyn and Preshaw as outstanding players of the season.
108
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Ralph, Small Com C ntex
Jwclx Bechent Full Back
James, Jnmny ,Llghtbocly Quarter Bwct
In recognmon of then- work on the 1923 team eughteen men were 'xwarded sweaters
wxth the golden A The1r names lre Ceptun Geol ge bnnth, Lyle Eastman, Glenn Grxffin
Ralph Preshaw, Ralph Com Dunton Barlow Luther A Plhl VlLtOf NV1ll1ams, Harry Wil
hams, Wexxdell Timblgn James Llghtbody Albln Olson Jack Bedlent, Ralph Cretcher,
Daxnel Upton, Ben Boldt Hoyt Hou ell and Lester Harger
Three other men whose tot'1l tune played dlcl not entltle them to wefu the A but
whose loyaltv and cffotts were d emecl worthy of some rem nd wete presented wmth plam
sweatels They Lre l1V1l11am Sp lnenberg Leland Qhlpp and Dan 1'1sher
Luther A Pahl was chosen as the logmcml leader of the 1924 team Captam elect Pahl
does not boast a Hereulean stature but l1e supplements Ins lack of wexght ulth '1 brand
of scrap that hts eansed opposmg tweltles to l1'1ve a wholesome fear of hum
Plaung four yefns on AIBIOII elexens Ctptam George SlTl1tl'l, tickle and XVendell
Tamblvn half back lmxe Fmxshcd the1r careers on college gx 1C.llIOl'N Snnth has mon a place
on the All M I A A elexen for four years Tamblyn has been twxce pxcked for the
mvtlncal team Both of these men were given honorable menllon lll Sp tulchngs 1923 Rule
Book
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Daniel, "Danny", Upton, Tackle
Ben, "Alice", Boldt, Guard
Hoyt Howell, End
1923 FOOTBALL RECORD
S
Team core Team Score
Albion.. .... 32 Defiance ...... .... . 0
Albion-.. .....14 Mt. Pleasant' 7
Albion .... .... 0 M. A. C. ...... ..... 1 3
Albion .... .... 1 4 Hillsdale 7
Albion .... .... 2 6 Olivet 0
Albion .... .... 0 Alma ......... ..... 6
Albion .... .... 2 1 Ypsilanti ....... ..... 7
Albion .... .... 2 1 Kalamazoo . ....... ..... 7
Albion .... .... 7 Kazoo Normal .... .... 6
135 53
M. I. A. A. STANDINGS
Team Won Lost Tied Percentage
Alma . . . ....................... 5 0 0 1.000
Albion .. .... 4 1 .800
Olivet . .... .... 3 2 .600
Ypsilanti . . ..... 1 3 .250
Hillsdale .... .... 1 3 .250
Kalamazoo ..... 0 5 .000
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BASKETBALL
ConmNc:'roN
CH M11.Lm:, RILEY,
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KENAGA, PERKINS, C
Kravus
MBLYN, PRES HAW,
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ACTING-CAPTAIN
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With The Sphere Tossers Q 1
Starting with the burning of Albion's gymnasium
three years ago, a persistent "jinx" has camped on the
trail of the Purple and Gold basketball hopes. Over '
half of last season's schedule had to be cancelled be-
cause of lack of training facilities. When the 1924 sea-
son began, this difficulty was partly eliminated by using
the local high school gymnasium: but the aforesaid
"jinx" proceeded to show that his bag of tricks was
not depleted. To start things, Captain Lester Hargei'
fractured a wrist. A little later, Currie, one of the
three remaining veterans from the 1923 squad, was a
victim of eligibility rulings. Prospects for developing
an effective tossing machine from a green squad were
given another jolt when, on the eve of the season's open-
ing, nine more men were lost through the same rulings.
The outlook was far from dazzling when the
crippled Methodist aggregation faced the barrier to start
the 1924 season. In fact, the "dope-fiends" around the
M. I. A. A. circuit were willing to concede the cellar
space to the Millerinen.
Two preliminary non-conference games, one with
Detroit City College and one with Orchard Lake, opened
the season's schedule for Albion. Displaying an un-
expected brand of court work, the Purple and Gold
cagers downed the Detroit quintet by a 26-15 count
and held the fast Orchard Lake outfit to a 30-21 decision.
On the following week-end, Albion defeated Olivet in
the first M. I. A. A. encounter of the season.
As the schedule progressed, it soon became evident
to followers of the sport that the Methodist "awkward
squad" was not interested in subterranean billets. On.
February 6, what was probably the most exciting game
of the season was played at Albion in which a last
minute basket by Tainblyn with the ball in the air as ,
the whistle blew, spelled for the celeryites the first de-
feat they had received at the hands of Albion in fifteen
years, and had much to do with putting the skids under
Kalamazods hopes for her eleventh consecutive court ' .
championship. '
Special mention should -be made of the work of
Dan Fisher whose feline-like Hoor work and an uncanny ability at locating the metal hoop
won for him the name of "Missouri VVildcat" and a berth on the mythical All-conference
quintet. Preshaw, at guard, proved a strong defensive cog in the Abion machine and his
work gained him honorable mention for a position on the honorary five.
The following summary of the 1924 season tells the story of Albion's part in the race
for the pennant:
CAPTAIN-ELECT HARGER
Detroit City College ......... 15 Albion ....................... 26 '
Orchard Lake ....... ..... 3 1 Albion .... ..... 2 0
Olivet ........... , . . . ..... 21 Albion .... . . .24
Alma . ....... ..... 2 9 Albion .... . . .20
Mt. Pleasant . . ..... 35 Albion .... ..... 1 6
Hillsdale .... ..... 2 3 Albion .... ..... 2 5
Ypsilanti . . ..... 45 Albion .... ..... 3 1 i
Kalamazoo - . . . ..,.. 19 Albion .... . . . . .20
Olivet ....... ..... 1 9 Albion .... ..... 2 1
Mt. Pleasant . . ..... 31 Albion. . . . .. .19
Adrian ...... . . . . .23 Albion .... .... . 33
Kalamazoo . . ..... 41 Albion .... ..... 2 9
Hillsdale . . .......... 20 Albion. .' .... .. . . .28
Alma .. . . ............ 28 Albion ........... ....,.. . . .11
M. I. A. A. PERCENTAGES
Team VVon Lost Percentage
Alma .... .................................. 9 1 .900
Ypsilanti . . . . 7 3 .700
Kazoo . . . .... 6 4 .600
Albion ..... .... 5 5 .500
Hillsdale . . .... 2 8 .200
Olivet .. . . .... 0 10 .000
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Diamond Dope
Eight veterans answered Coach Miller's call for baseball material at the beginning of
the 1924 season. These included four pitchers-Glascoff, Perkins, Nagler, and Johnson, two
infielders-Tamblyn and Phillips, Bell, an outhelclerg and Eastman, catcher. Among the
newcomers who have found places on the Purple and Gold nine are Lightbody, of Detroit,
nf, at thirdg Dan Fisher, of Missouri, who works
behind the batg Kenaga, of Royal Oak, on sec-
ondg and Kellerman and McKinney in the ont-
Held.
VVith the season half over, Albion has met
all of the M. I. A. A. teams in one encounter.
She won from Alma, Hillsdale, and Kalama-
zoo and has lost to Olivet and Ypsilanti. Thus
-far, three non-association games have been
played. Albion won from Mt. Pleasant and
dropped a game to Vifestern State Normal in
the season's opener.
It is rather early to make very definite
predictions as to how the association race will
end, but the Millermen, with their rapidly de-
veloping hitting ability and the steady hurling
of Nagler and Perkins, should be among those
present at the Field Day series Iune 6 and 7.
.The close of this year's season will mark
the culmination of four years of brilliant serv-
ice O11 Purple and Gold Athletic teams for
Captain Tamblyn. "Tam" is showing his
usual Hash on the diamond and appears to be
a logical candidate for the All-M. I. A. A.
nine for another year.
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VARSITY TRACK SQUAD
Crowe, Holmes, Olson, Coslrey, Hartz, Camburn, Lee, Fink, Coach Sears.
Thompson, Maris. Voellcer, Smith, Kingman, Tandy, Roberts, Stringer, Perkins.
Baird, Kesler, Harger, Griffin, Barlow. Brown, Clemens, Captain Spanenberg.
Track
Over fifty men have announced their intention to compete for places on the Purple and
Gold track team. Of this number, fourteen are veterans from last year's team. They in-
clude Captain Spanenberg who holds the M. I. A. A. record for the mile: Smith, a weight
many Tandy, Barlow, Griffin, and Button in the sprints. Among the promising new men are
James Cretcher, of Moosehart, Illinois, who has tossed the 16-pound shot a distance of 42
feetg Otto Tegtmeyer, of Libertyville, Illinois, who holds a high school record of 11 feet in
the pole vault, Kenny Moore, of Albion, Darwood Cocldington, Jackson, and Daniel Upton.
of Muskegon.
Thirty-two men under the supervision of Captain Spanenberg have been doing daily road
work for several weeks preparing for the distance events. Twelve men are signed up for
the dashes, nine men'for'.the weights, and eleven for the jumps. Track Coach Leon Sears ap-
pears to be well pleased with the way training is progressing and has stated that he believes
the outlook for a winning 'track team is the most promising it has been for several seasons.
115
Lavrov Spanenberg Eastman H. Williams Holmes V. W'i11iams
Lightbody Olson Codclington Tandy Coin Keyes
Kenaga Upton Howell Brown Preshaw L. Harger
Griffin Cretcher Pahl Fisher G. Smith D. Harger
Boldt H. Perkins Barlow Bedient, H. Phillips T amblyn Nagler
Glascoff O. Perkins O'Connor Libke Bell C. Phillips Johnson
116
FOLLOWERS OF DEMOSTHENES
Oratory 1
"CATI-IEDRAL CITIZENSI-IIP'?,
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Miss Lorena jones won first place in the state
oratorical contest held at Hope college, March 7.
Two judges awarding her iirst place, four judges
second, and one judge third place, she lead her
nearest opponent by two points.
Her oration, "Cathedral Citizenship" was an
appeal to the college students of America to help
make this country a nation of good citizens.
"The supreme need of America," stated Miss
Jones, "is training for better citizenship." Using
Cathedral Citizenship as symbolic of better citizen-
ship she continued, "Today we have entered upon
a new period of advancement, but we are burd-
ened by the inferior workmanship of those who
use the material for their own selfish interest,
by the indifference of many who are qualihed to
be the best workmen, and by the ignorance ot those
who do not know the working principles which
must be put into practice to build a great cathedral
citizenship. The solution of this problem rests
in the, colleges and universities. We must educate
and train adequate leaders. Yet leadership, no
matter how thoroughly trained it may be, cannot
long endure unless it is actuated by the principles
ot brotherly love and christian service. In build-
LORENA JONES ing better citizenship, corrupt politics, indifference,
and ignorancefwill be overcome, and we shall con-
tinue in the building of our great cathedral." .
The winning of this contest brought the highest honor in oratory a woman in a Michigan
college could possibly receive to Miss Jones, a sophomore having had no previous platform
experience. .
"THE ENEMY WITHIN"
"The Enemy IVithin," as presented by Lyman
Judson, won second place in the Men's State
Oratorical contest. Mr. Judson was on the Frosh
debating team in 1921, won his Delta Sigma Rho
key in Varsity debate last year, and also placed
second in the local oratorical contest tor men.
The oration was a plea for respect of authority.
"I do not speak of the enemies of prohibition,"
stated Mr. Judson, "the enemies of clean movies,
the hooded cobra of the Ku Klux Klan, nor of
crime even in its most hideous form. I refer
to the foster mother of all these enemies, to the
arch-enemy of America,-THE AMERICAN
TENDENCY TO DISREGARD AUTHORITY.
Ot this colossal disregard there is no doubt, the
difficulty appears in realizing and locating its
cause. Some believe the trouble lies in the pur-
chasing ot high powered motor cars for criminal
purposesg some blame the multiplicity of our lawsg
others say the corrupt practices associated with
the pardon and parole of our prisons are respon-
sible. But back of all these is the atmosphere of
the home as the birthplace of disregard. It is in
the home that the Hrst seeds of disrespect for
authority End root."
As a remedy for The Enemy XfVithin, Mr. Ind- LYMAN JUDSON
son quoted the words of Lincoln, "Let reverence
for the law be breathed by every American mother
to the babe on her lap. Let in be taught in the schools, in seminaries, and in colleges. Let
it be written in books, preached from the pulpit, proclaimed in legislative halls and enforced in
the courts of justice, in short, let it become the political religion of the nation."
119
AFFIRMATIVE VARSITY DEBATING SQUAD
EWBANK 'I LULL ENGSTROLI, Alternate
Fonca BRADSHANV, Alternate DOCKERAY
4 N State Intercollegiate Debating League
The first state intercollegiate debating championship went to Albion when her teams won
all four decisions, three unanimously, the other by a two to one vote. Albion was first in con-
tests won as well as in points, with eleven out of a possible twelve to her credit.
Seven colleges, each debating four times, participated in the 'state championship series,
debating the question: Resolved, That' the United States Congress enact a law for federal
unemployment insurance embodying the essential provisions of the Huber Unemployment In-
surance Bill CA Wisconsin nieasurej, constitutionality conceded. Albion's affirmative, com-
posed of Emerson, Lull, Robert Dockeray, and Wayne Force met Kalamazoo College here
February 15, winning by a two to one vote. At the same time, the negative, composed of
Richard Chamberlain, Rupert Cortright, and NVi1bur Diehl, won a unanimous victory at Hope.
Winning unanirnouslyat Western State Normal, February 28, and from Michigan State
Normal on the local p1atiormNMarch 1, Albion clinched the championship. Paul Ewbank,
Robert Dockeray, and Wayne Force made up the affirmative team at Kalamazoo, while the
negative, which defeated Ypsilanti consisted of Richard Chamberlain, Marion De Vinney, and
Wilbur Diehl.
The vote of each judge counted one point, and Albion, having received the greatest number
of points at the close of the series, was awarded the championship cup.
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L9
NEGATIVE VARSITY DEBATING SQUAD
CORTRICHT D1: VINNEY
Os'rRANnER Alternate DIEHL CHAMBERLAIN
Tfrlangular Debate
Vtfxnnxng by a two to one vote from Ilhnozs Wesleyan and from Lawrence College,
Albuon College Varstty debaters champxons of the state debating league closed thetr
successful season March 14
Albxons alirmattve team whlch met 111111015 Wesleyan on the home platform was made
up of Paul Ewbank Emerson Lull and Wayne Force The negatwe team whlch opposed
Lawrence at Appleton WISCOUSIII was composed of Rlchard Chamberlam Robert Dockeray
and Wxlbur Dlehl The questzon debated was the same one that was used tn the state contests
The afhrmatlxe debate was won, m the opuuon of the Judges by the supenor rebuttal
work of the local team xt bemg very closelv contested throughout the constructxve speeches
The negatwe team, wlnlc not suxpassmg Lawrence 111 dehxery non the Cl6C1S1Ol'1 because of
strength of arguments and amount of ev1clence
The vzctory ox cr Lawrence , stated Coach Henry L Ewbank rs the b1,,gest success of
the season because of the SIZE of the college and xts envxable record 111 forenstcs That the con
tests have been close betvx een Alb1on and Lawrence 15 eudenced bv the fact that the decxslons
have always been spht Never has a l.1I1'llll1TlOl.lb dCC1SlOll been rendered for exther team
This year s varsxty gaxned the largest number of x1ctor1es ever won bv any A1b1on squad
m '1 Sll1g'lC se tson The squad was unique thxs vear an that elght men rnstead of the usual
su., spoke Clllflllg the season Diehl represented Alblon 1l1 debate for his fourth and final vear
121
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AFFIRMATIVE
Gnms TENCH Amos
NEGAT IVE
HILDERLEY DAVIDSON MoYNEs MANNING, Alternate
Women's, Varsity Debate
Gaining a unanimous victory by a 3-0 decision over Butler College at Indianapolis, Indiana,
but allowing Witteiiberg College QOhioj to get the vote of the one expert judge on the home
platform, Albion College women debaters broke even in their triangular contest, March 27.
Wittexiberg also won from Butler at Springfield, Ohio, in the other contest of the triangle,
thus winning the series.
The affirmative team which won at Indianapolis on the Kansas Industrial Court question
was composed of W'ooclena Tench, Burniece Gibbs, and Ruth Amos.
The negative, made up of Sibyl Davidson, Lillian Moynes, and Zora Hilderley, defeated
on the local platform by Witteiiberg, contended that the principle of the Kansas Industrial
Court has failed and must continue to fail because it is unsound and would not fit into the
American scheme of government. WlttCl1bCYgJS ailirmative argued that there is a need for
such a court, that the court is sound in principle, that it is efficient and businesslike in prac-
tice, and that it would be a beneiit, and would work. The decision was given because of the
effective presentation of materialuand the upholding of the burden of proof by the affirmative
according to Prof. Ray K. Immel of the University of Michigan who acted as judge.
Albion's affirmative, in an additional debate with Wittenberg, lost by a 1-0 decision at
Springfield, March 28.
Lois Manning was alternate for the teams.
N 122
AFFIRMATIVE
VVIILIAVS, WIISON FowLrR Oscooo CALTFRNIATFD
NEGATIVE
VMI DER SLILE BARTLETT, Rooms, BAAD MALLENDE11 CALT1-:RNATEJ
Freshmen Debate
Winning from Olivet on the local platform and losing to Kalamazoo there by a two to
one decision the Albion College Freshmen clebaters broke even in the opening debate of the
season on January 11 The question debated by the triangle made up of Olivet Kalamazoo
and Albion was Resolved that the United States should enter the VVorld Court
Albion and Eugenie Fowler of Saulte Ste Marie wmnmg from Olivet here based their case
on three mam contentions 1' irst that the court is in harmony with American principles,
second that xt is based on the principles of our law courts, and third that it has been suc
cessful in operation
The negative team made up of Kenneth Bartlett of Plymouth, Austin Van der Slice of
Lansing, and Charles Rogers of Albion debating at Kalamazoo contended that the present
court lacks the compulsory jurisdiction necessary for its success, 'md that it has failed to
settle any questions of importance
123
, Q 4 -
. l . . , - n , . - . L
4
' Q 1 !
, . F . '
, 1 1 1
' 5 l
- , , rx ' u
. . , .
Albion's affirmative team, composed of Leslie Williams of Munising, Harold Wilson of
, 1 1 1 . I 1 1 1 , 4 1 1
. , .
1 1 ' 1, 1 1 1
J y '
' . V . I . .
a 1 1 1 y 1 , Q 4
.
FORCE DIEHL EDXVARDS DOCKERAY JUDSON
EWBANK HENIBDT W'n.LrAMs NILES STEWART
A Delta Sigma Rho
Delta Sigma Rho is a national honorary forensic fraternity having sixty chapters located
almost entirely in the larger state universities and older institutions of the country. Albion, one
of the smallest colleges to be honored by membership, was admitted in 1911. The national
organization was founded in 1906. .
Membership is limited to those individuals who have creditably represented the college
in inter-collegiate debate or oratory and who have a satisfactory scholastic average. Members
elected this year are: Ruth Amos, Richard Chamberlain, Rupert Cortright, Sibyl Davidson,
Marion DeVinney, Paul Ewbank, Bernice Gibbs, Zora Hilderley, Lorena Jones, Emerson Lull.
Lillian Moynes, Woodena Tench. This year for the first time the Albion Chapter elected
members from other colleges in the state where Delta Sigma Rho has not been granted,
initiating Simon Heemstra of Hope College, and Vern Bunnell of Kalamazoo College.
Professor Henry L. Ewbank is president of the Albion Chapter. The other faculty
members are: Professor Phil H. Hembdt, Dean Robert NVilliams, Stanley S. Niles, and
Robert B. Stewart.
Oratorical Committee
The Oratorical Committee is composed of one representative from each fraternity and
society of the campus and three Independents.
RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN . .... . ...... ....Siafc Rep:-nsvlztatzbc
Lynm EDXVARDS ..
Anna Varty
VVayne Force
Lillian Moynes
Lydia Edwards
Lloyd Brown
Clifford Burbank
Lucy Glenn
Richard Chamberlain
124
Paul Ewbanlc
Evelyn Scott
Mabel Hudson
Mary Bachelor
Dale Filmore
Bernice Gibbs
Clara Bullen
Lyman Judson
fllfcriizztr
RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
Finkbeiner L. Williaiiis Lewis Doughty McKean Sehnell Splane Fowler
De Vinney Case Case Burgess Bushong L. Brown Ballard Fuller
Maris Havens Shepherd Lorclalil .Tacokes Stringer S. Niles Hess
Absent: Erlmes, Gulick, Long, V. Niles, Scott, Weston
Oxford Club
OFFICERS
MARION D12 VINNEY ....... President
CARL CASE ......... .... T fire-President
LESLIE WILLIAMS . ...... Secretary
JOSHUA GALLIMORE .... Treasurer
The Oxford club is an organization of the men on the campus who are preparing for the
Christian ministry. The program of the club includes sermons by the members and a course
in fundamentals of religion given by the student pastor, the Rev. Stanley Niles. It is one of
the primary purposes of the club to help maintain the religious life of the college at a high
level.
Extensive gospel team plans were carried out with the cooperation of the Y. M. C. A.
teams being sent to such places as Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Jackson, and several smaller
towns. The club, also, has charge of supplying its members to preach at Fitch Street Chapel
every Sunday night.
The Oxford club of Albion college was organized in 1919 and became affiliated with the
National Oxford club in 1922. During the last Thangsgiving vacation the local organization
sent a delegate to the National Convention at Evanston, Illinois.
127
r
I
Davidson Palmatier Scott Calvert Glenn - Klahn Drake
Slelght Hagan Young Edwards Hemhdt '
Y. W. C. A.
GFFICERS
:ELIZABETH YOUNG ....... President
JEAN R1XGAN .... Vive-Prcfsident
FLORENCE HEM BDT
NOIIINIA SLEIGHT . . .
LYDIA EDXVARDS. .
... . . . .Secretary
.... Trvas-zzrer
l,ll1I'lC'1'gl'llllll0lc' Rcpr'rsL'11!atiz'e
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
M.ARGAllET DRAKE ............................ . ..DCT-'0l10llUl
IVIARGARET CALVlfR'l' .
SYBIL DAXYIDSON .....
EVELYN PAi.MA'rns1z .,
INEZ KLAHN ....
EVELYN SCOTT ..
Lucy GLENN .
. . .V .......... Music
. . .U-'orld Fellowship
........,.... Bible
. . . . . . . .Social Scrfzfice
., .Rooms and C0llfC'l'L'1L!,'l3
.........Social
Organized primarily to contribute to the religious liie of the campus, the Young VVo1nen's
Christian Association has as one of its main purposes, however, to create zz democratic feeling
among' all the girls in the college. The Big Sister movement, Zl picnic for all the girls the
first day of the school year, teas, pot-lucks at which representatives speak upon various phases
of religious work, and the annual carnival are among the attractions which the Y. VV. C. A.
offers to the social life of the college girls. This year under the auspices of the organization
Miss Lucine Finch was secured to give her Mammy Stories and Unpublished Religious 'Songs
of the Old South.
Vlleekly devotional meetings and discussion groups under the leadership of student chair-
me11 are great factors i11 the religious development of the campus of Albion college.
l2S
Lordalil A Morford Case Price McCracken Elliott
Diehl De Vinney Ostrander Phillips Wlieeler
Y. M. C. A.
OFFICERS
CLARK PHILLIPS .... ......... P resident
JOHN OSTRANDER .,... .... I fire-Presiclmt
IWARION DE VINNEV .. ...... Secretary
NVILBUR DIEHL ............................. ,. .... Trea.rm'cr
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
PAUL ELLIOTT .....
RICHARI1 IHORFORIJ ..
CARL Lomimnr. ..... .
Hluzotn ll'fCCRACKEN ..
GORDON WHEELER
Cr.ARizNcia Cfxsn ..
GEORGE PRICE
.......S0cia1
. . . . .1lle1ribw'sl1.ifv
. . . .Social .S'e1'z'ice
..BibIe Study
. . . . .P1liJi'iEilj7
.Depnlatimi
Intercollegiate Relations
The chief aim of the Y. M. C. A. is to promote the religious life of the men on the campus.
Nevertheless this organization lends its support and gives of its funds to many activities of
21 secular nature. W'ith the cooperation of the Y. XV. C. A. a freshman handbook is published
each year and an all college reception is given in the fall. This year a concert was sponsored
under the auspices of the HY" at less than cost. The organization also financed the sending of
two delegates to Lake Geneva and one to the Student Volunteer Convention at Indianapolis.
The principal purpose of the HY" which is the encouraging of virile Christian life among
the men of the college is accomplished through regular weekly meetings in which men discuss
problems connected with their religious life. It is also the purpose oi the "Y" to minister to
the religious needs of the students by cooperation with the student pastor in various un-
heralded but vital undertakings. Insofar as the spiritual lifeof the campus is improved by the
Y. M. C. A., it accomplishes its task and feels that it justihes its existence.
129
James Finkbeiner Klahn Bisbing Hilderley
Keast . Peckham Parsons Beck Wlieatoxi Bulleri
Morehouse Butzer Schliskey Yerington Reber
Absent: Ellis, Merritt, Oately
Home Service Band
OFFICERS
SYLVIA JABIES ............ ....... P resident
BEATRICE B1sB1NG . .... . ....l7icc-President
MARY ALICE PARSONS . .... .Secretary
HELEN PECKHAM . ..... ....Trca.v1w'er
Teaching, sewing, and telling stories at the settlement makes up a part of the work of
the Home Service Band. Aside from these activities the band pays the tuition of a colored
girl at Clark University in Atlanta, Georgia.
Membership in the organization doubled this year. Discussion groups carry out its
purpose, which is to promote a better knowledge of America's own problems. The social
service group of the Y. W. C. A. unites with the club in these informal talks.
Regular meetings are held at the home of Mrs. O. F. Gambee, corner of Erie and Hannah
streets. V
130
Hornkohl Fuller Hornkohl Frisinger Frisinger
Overliolt Clrtrlc .Tones Greider
Absent: Durant, Fleming
Student Volunteers
OFFICERS
TREVA Oveiznorr .. ....... .. ..... ....... P l'L'Sk'lU11-f
MILO FRISTNGER . . . . .Vice-President
:M:ILl7RlZD CLARK . . ....... Secrelary
ROBERT FLEMING . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Treasilref'
The Student Volunteer Group is composed of students who plan to become foreign mis-
sionaries. The Albion organization is a part of the National Student Volunteer Movement
for Foreign Missions founded thirty-seven years ago. Seventy-eight missionaries have gone
out from Albion college to bring about the fulhllment of the Volunteer motto, "The evangeli-
zation of the world in this generation."
At the weekly meetings of the Group the spiritual life of the members is deepened and
the conditions and needs of the various fields are studied. Frequently, returned missionaries
discuss the different aspects of their work. Deputation teams are sent to nearby churches to
stimulate missionary thinking. The Group aims to support religious activities on the campus
and bring other students to see the need and the opportunity of the foreign mission field.
This year the Student Volunteers promoted the sending of eight delegates from the
college to the International Volunteer Convention at Indianapolis.
131
' ' .
Q '
N
132
CONSERVATORY
Ixellex lxlcncl Nw Mack Ynngcx Cmfield Bxoesamle P Flllott Eastman Tullar
Ver N005 Lampn1'u1 Baxrd Prof Colbuxn Marsh Chryslel VV111te B Elllott 'lhomas Shlpp
Glee Club
The Glec Club lb 176111 Lps the lllOSt wldely lcnovvn of the 11011 athlellc orga111zat1o11s of the
college Mme than tlnrtv concerts have bee11 glV611 th1s year 111 nearly as many Mxclngan
COH'lITll.l1lltlCS
Tl1e travels of the club th1s year l11ve mcluded an Clgllf day tr1p between semesters, a
two weeks trlp by motor bus durmg the Sprnxg recess appeanng Ill the e1t1es of the Thumb,
and several weelt end concerts 111 nea1by c1t1es The toms we1e arranged by Paul Elhott,
manager of the club Prof R D Colbur11, head of the conscrx 1tor1, IS director a11d accom
173111511 of the twenty two men wl1o form tl1c club The ranks of S1l'lgC1'S are filled each year
by cornpet1t1ve try outs
The concert program of the club 111cl11des, 111 1dd1t1o11 to the e11sc1nble nu111bers bar1tone
solos by Ralph Chrysler, mstrumental solos by Frank Gough, VlOll1'llSlf, and Clyde l.l13.19l1, cell1st,
and l'C3Cll11gS by Kenneth Bartlett
The Glee Club IS an effectwe mstrument 111 dClVCl'flSlllg the college throughout the state
Its appearances everywhere have been the subject of flattermg press l10tlCCS
The lllClTllJEI'Shlp of the club lS as follovxs
fzrst Two: 9 F11 vt Bursar
Bruce Elhott
Paul Tullar
Ph1ll1p May
Leroy Bnrcl
Second Tcnors
Harold Ogden VVh1te
Clvde Marsh
Lyle Eastman
Robert Garfield
W1ll1am Klenck
Holhnd Capper
Ralph Chrysler
Allen La111pma11
Charles Ver Nooy
Theodore Mack
Second Basses
Paul Elhott
Byron Thomas
Leland Sh1pp
Flnlllk Gough
AlV11l Neller
' . . . , ................. '24 ' ................., '24
'25 1 '24
Kenneth Broesamle .............. '26 Erwin Yinger .................... '26
' ' ..................... '27 ............... '26
z ' ..................... '27 .................. '27
- ------------ ,F- ' ...................... '24
V , .................... 24 ....,.,,.,,-.,,,.,, '24
' .................... 'Zo ' '...,'..,....,.,,.,. '25
, , ------------------ '26 .1 1 .................... '27
' -'---------------- '26 ' ..................... '27
. .................. '27
135
Chapman Mack Merritt Thatcher Yerlngton D. Burrell Taylor H. Burrell Dewey Campbell
Dean George Camburn Harmelink Mrs.Colburn Pursell Kendrick Varty Bullen Xvalker
Sleight Burnett Androus Calvert Cowan Letts Hawes Richard Smith
Dibble Morse Cornell Peterson
Absent: Keast, Power
Saint Cecilia
Saint Cecilia, the women's glee club, is in the seventeenth year of its organization. The
club includes a membership of thirty-two, and is directed by Mrs, Florence Smith Colburn,
head of the voice department.
The peregrinations of the club have included a number of week-end trips, and a longer
trip the last of April. Solos by members of the club, and by Mrs. Colburn, with the club
members, make up the program.
In keeping with the standard of the conservatory organizations, the work of the club is
on a high artistic level, showing painstaking care in its direction, and the singers of the club
show fine musical appreciation and talent.
Membership in the club is gained by competitive try outs, held each year. The roll of the
club includes: ,
PIELEN CAMBURN, ilcromprmisf
First Sopranos:
VVarrena Androus
Elizabeth Burnett
Lois Chapman
Josephine Dibble
Florence Harmelinlc
Josephine Hawes
Onnolee Power
Delerous Merritt
Luella Smith
Katherine Wfallcer
Second Sopranos:
Harriett Burrell
Doris Campbell I
Viola Cornell
Ruth Cowen
Helen Dean
Henrietta Guimaraes
Frances Mack
Mildred Morse
Murno Keast
Esther Richard
Norma Sleight
Melba Yerington
136
Altos:
Clara Bullen
Dorothy Burrell
Margaret Calvert
Ruth Dewey
Gladys Kendrick
Helen Letts '
Elvera Peterson
Helen Pursell
Florence Taylor '
Ruth Thatcher
Anna Varty
- u
Alb1on College Symphony Orchestra
The Albxon College Symphony orchestra of more than twenty of the best orchestral mu
5111121115 or the college lb under the ClllCClZ101l of Mxss Charlotte Ruegger head of the couserva
tory vlohn dep'1rtment
Scholastlc credlt 19 gn cn for work m the orchestra and .1 publlc appearance of the club
15 a part of each yeare commencement actrvxtxes The rnstxumentatron of the orchestra per
mxts the presentatron of the vxollcls greatest Qymphomc classles wlnch wlth llghter selechons
make up the orchectxas p1Og1 am
Dzrecfoz LIISS CH umorrr Rnrccln
fmt Vmlmv
Mxss ZMZIHIIIC Nash
Pattle Herrxng
.M:3.f101'l XVolfenden
Lthel Dean
1' 1 anlx Gough
Goodrlch Reed
1'r1ecla Bloss
Cellos
LIZIIQ Stewart
Clyde Mfush
Alxce Campbell
Second Vzolms
N1om1 "1 ownley
Allen XVvllIlIll6V
Ax lnelle Hutchzn
Josephine Marsh
june T13 lor
Rosamoncle Outwater
Vzola
Leonard Schultrf
flute
Earl Slocum
C Im melt
Nor man Reed
Rex Smrth
Trrzzzzfwfr
Cleon Rlchtmeyer
Allen Renshaw
T1o111l1011e.r
Cul Sprxnlcle
Harold Boss
l izmo :
Beatrice Watson
138
FRATERNITIES
SOCIETIES
1 .
' 141
Host etler Wvright Scott Hembdt Kendrick Finkbein er
Drake Doolittle Eilwards WVooton
Panhellenic Council
The local Panhellenic Council was organized in 1917. This organization of two representa
tives from each of the womcn's fraternities and Clionian, with their presidents and alumni ad
visors as members ex-officio carries out the recommendations of the National Panhellenlc
Congress, regulates rushing, sponsors new organizations and endorses the activities of the
college. The two social activities of the year are an. intersorority party and banquet The
present officers are 1-
RUTH DOOLITTLE of Alpha Chi Omega...
NIARGARET DRAKE of Alpha Xi Delta ....
Alpha Chi Omega
Ruth Doolittle
Florence Hembdt
Alpha Xi Delta
Margaret Drake
Gertrude Wright
MEMBERS
C I i on ian
Evelyn Scott
Lula Finkbeiner
142
............P1'e,vident
. .Secrclcwy-T'reasu-rar
Delta Gamma
Lydia Edwards
Gladys Kendrick
Kappa Delta
Dorothy Hostetler
Mary WVooton
Engstrom Colt Phillips Force
Pellowe Mmnge
Yvftllgll Ewbunk Tamblyn Bell
Interfraternity Council
The local Interfraternity Council was reorganized in 1920. The organization is com
posed of two members of each men's fraternity. The Council carries out the rules of the
National Interfraternity Conference, makes pledging regulations and promotes the anuual
Interfraternity Banquet. The present oflicers are:
PAUL EJVBANK of Sigma Nu ..............
WENDIELI. TAA-llil,X'N of Alpha Tau Omega.. ..
MEMBERS
Alplm Tan Omega
lVe11cle1l Tamblyn
Vlfaync Force
Della Sigma Phi
Richard M ange
Paul Engstrom
' Sig-ma Nil
Horace Phillips
Paul Ewbanlc
143
....,......President
. . .Secretary-T1'casur'e1
Delta Tau Delta
Donald Glascoll'
Lloyd lVaug'h
Sigma Chi
Vlfilliam Pellowe
Don Colt
144
Alpha C111 Omega
fozuldcd ui De Pau U U1Z17l07S1fy Grcelzcaltlr IllCl1lU71U 1883
BEM CHAPTFR Establlshed 1887
Colors Smrlet and Ohve Green
SOROR IN 1 ACULTATL
Cl'1l'lSSH Dlckxe Stewart
SORORIIS IN COLLEGIO
Nlrs Carrie Honlett 24
Ruth Dlehl 24
Ruth Divey 24
K'1the15n Howard 24
Nozmw Slelght 24
Catherine Urch 24
Ada Max Adams 25
Ruth Doollttle 25
Ada Bxllln s 25
Josephme Dxbble 25
Ruth Cowen 25
Fl1z'1beth Sheldon 25
Mlldred Morse 25
Mar 'net Houck
lslO1C1lCC Hembdt Z5
llnnna Steffe 25
Maxgaret Robinson
Lols Bell 26
LOIS Chapman 26
VVzu'rena Androus 26
Mrs Clement Rood 26
Esther Rlcllard 26
Anna Varty 26
Mrlry LOUISE Kennedy 27
Frances Mack 97
Doris Campbell 27
V1ola Cornell Z7
Ioseplnne Marsh 27
'Xhrx Stewart Z7
Thelma Ellis 27
Avanelle Hutchmgs 27
PLEDGES
K'1ther1ne Beery 27 Iosephme Hawes 27
145
.
-1 F ,I 1 . . Q ,'
' " - L ' ' .v ' 1 'J
: . '
' :A r
C ,.
4 4
'V 1 7 - 1
C ' - ' ' '26
t . , V, . 1 V - 1
1 , -V F . , - ,
Milf! 12100135 '24 Pauline Torrey '26
. I ' 7 A 'N 7
' 1 V, - A 1
A 7 D 7-1 4 5 ' Y
' 1 , 1
. . g , C .
. . , ,
1 K .4
, l ' 1
J . C y ' ,
V ' 7 ' I
' "25 f"
4 ', Y A . ,
' 1
l 4
L ' 1 - 1
7
+ W
146
Alpha X1 Delta
fuzfzxded af Lombmd College Calc-vbmg Illuzoxs 1893
PHI CHAPTFR Estabhshecl 1915
Colors Lrght Blue Dark Blue and Gold
I-Ielcn Camburn 24
Ixoma Duffey 24
Margaret Dral e 24
Lllhan Moynes 24
Bcatrxce B1sb1ng 25
Irene Bauer 25
Leom Van cle Warker
Sylvia james 25
Irma Koehn 25
Marjorle Fxeld 25
Beruadme Culkms
Florence Taylor 25
Gertrude xvfl ht 25
Ruth Grabowsky 27
Lenore Grabowsky 27
Genevxeve McCall 27
9
Thelma Gauss Z7
PLEDGES
Marlon Schrmedmg 27
Genevxeve Wr1 ht 25
jean Douglass 26
Inez Klahn 26
Dorothy Yost 26
Grace Blue 26
LLICIHC Marsh 26
Mary Seekell 26
Naomi Townley 26
xosamonde Outwater
Delerous Merntt 26
Helen Turner 26
Anna Laura Baxrcl 27
Lenore GIEOFCI 27
Luella Smxth 26
Loxs Whxtney 27
Gladys Bauer 27
SORORES IN COLLEGIO
Verne Fuller '24 Norma Littlejohn '26
z ' ' I L5 ' - ' I
' . P -
' " '25 '
147 I
K, . W .1 U . - A - Q
- V
' 148 .
Delta Gamma
Iq01I1ldf'U' at u7l17l'L'11fI71Sf'lfllfC' O1fo1d Ilfzvvzvvzpfu T87
ZETA CHAPTER Establxshed 1883
Colors Bronze Punk and Blue
Tllzabeth Blau' 24
May Pearce 74
Elmzabeth Young 24
Tthel Dean 24
Lxdm Edvxardq 24
MTYJOFIC Thomson 24
Ioseplnnc Baxrd 25
Agues Penne 25
Gl1dysKendr1tl 25
Dorothy Janes 7
Helen Holmes 25
Lois Uannlng 25
Helen Tcnch 25
Ellzabeth Spence 26
Helen Dem 76
Elizabeth Burnett 77
Mar aret Hayden 27
SOROR TN TACULTATE
Audrey Kem on VV1lcler
D01 othx Tull 27
PLEDGEQ
I'ICl1l1Cl1t3 GlllIT1'lTlCS 97
149
Mvrna GIICS 26
Harrxet Bamnsch 26
Norme Bushaw 26
Morellw Quant 26
Ruth Penm Z6
Eva Rutherford Z6
Vlfglllli Alger 26
lVoodena Tench
Be1tr1ce lVatson 26
Nl mon 'XVolfenclen 76
Eclvth Yost 26
Ivmtherwn Wall cr 97
Llune Abbott 27
Mm aret Calvert 27
Vlfgllll1 Kurtz 27
Dorothy Burrell Z6
Marlon Marfelxus
, . 1, .. .. , ..
4 .
. . . . .
.: -, ' ',
4 .
V .
i SORORES IN COLLEGIO
1 . V . , . C . ,
'c 'r A ,.. 7 . c ,
,4 ' y ' 1
1 ' . . '
1 ' r ' f -' '
C ' ' . r , , , :
-A . n . , . . .C ,
' ' 1 '26
E . '-C 7 .1 ' 1 7
' - '2 1" 5 " ' '..
7 Y
, 'j lf ' ' 'c if C. 'H
. ' Av 2' V '
4 ' ' '- .f 'g '
V 12 ,H . l .A .K ,
. , 1 1
, . 1 5'
I f J . I Y
I g v , . . 1 .
-. . . W ,
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y
i
150
Kappa Delta
fozuzdvd at Vzrgmza Staie Nmmal I-0111101116 Vzrguzm 1891
SIGM x P1 CIIAITFR formed from Sorosxs 1923
Lucy Glenn 25
Jean Ra an 24
Dorothv Hoetetler
Ruth Monroe 24
Aura Nye 25
Margaret Gardner
Mary Wooto11 Z5
Florence Hfumelml
Charlotte Frxe 77
Elem Monroe 26
Florence Halsev 27
Ruth Ceor c 27
Esther VVooton 27
24
2
2
Colors Green and Whlte
SOROIXIIS IN COLLLGIO
PLEDGIIS
151
Leah Carter 26
Irene Malsh 26
Bemda Madxll 26
Margaret Bryce 26
Lois Conmd 26
Martha Ilhott 26
l rcel Oln er 27
Dorothea Bowers 27
Reva Luclbl ook 27
Cecile Hatlnxvav 27
Ruth Thatcher 27
Marv Lomse Dean 27
' -vm! g ,
I'l-I all 1 l 1
4, ' , N.. ..-' " "
-' .1 .1 J
1 ,A J, . 1 I,
74 T
' 1 ' ' Ruth Gamble '25
L, 1 , 17,1
. r , 1
j , - -,
1 1
1 1 fe ' .'
1 1 4 ' 1
4 -1 ' b
1 -A 'va - 3 '1 '
" V 1- 4 ' .J
- 1 , , , 1
4 x ' 1
. 4' .
A, 1 gl: .1
4 1 ' 1
'N
X
x ' 152
Clionian
The Clionfanl Lffl'l'!'ll'j' .S'0cz'c,fy was f0lNld!'FI in, 1913 mid :'eo1'grmi.':c1i May 1, 1922
Elvah Dayton-Hornkohl '24
Evelyn Palmatier '24
Evelyn Scott '24
Mildred Oatley '24
Edna Dwight '25
Lula Finlcbeiner '25
Margrette Curtis '25
Vivian Hicks '26
Mary Alice Parsons '27
Elvera Peterson '27
Mabel Horning '27
ACTIV ES
Dorothy Xvertman-Frisinger '26
Mildred Clark '26
Grace Shearer '26
Esther Palmatier '26
Metha Whitney-Stevens '26
Vernietta Davis '27
Melba Yerington '26
Nellie VVeidenl1ammer '27
Gianetta Pray '27
PLEDGES
Zora I-lilderley '25
Martha Scott '26
Treva Overholt '26
Alice Robb '27
153
w
1
L 154
Alpha Tau Omega
fmmdcd at Vzrgmza Illzlzlfuy hzrlziufr Rzclzmond luqmza 1863
B1 rfx Oxucrzon CH HTFR Estabhshed 1889
Colors Sky Blue and Old Gold
TRATRI S IN FACULTATE
Eclwm Roscoe Slclght Hal old O den VVh1te
IRATRES IN COLLEGIO
GOI don VVheele1 24
Byron Thomas 2-l
VVe11clell Tambbn 24
Clark Plnlllps 74
Ralph Kerser 24
Allen Lampmau 24
George VVLlls 74
George Mumford 24
VV1ll1am Strou 25
Dul e Lee 25
Jael Bedreut 25
Russell B lbcock 27
Harold Norman 27
Clxrcuce Cole 27
James Cretcher 27
Darvsood Coddmsoton 27
llI'll1llCC Strong 77
PLFDGES
155
Waylle Foxce 25
VV'1ldo Hammett
Omer Bartow 25
Russell Abbott 25
Charles Ver Nooy 26
Albert Peters 26
Curl Sprmkle 26
Wlllard Brckuell 26
Harold Perkms 26
DdV1d Horan 26
Murray Spltrer 76
Leo Carr 27
james L1 htbody 27
D1lllCl Upton 27
Bruce Os ood 27
Karl Hoeflmger 27
Leroy Balrd 27
. Y V , -V1
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Delta Slgllla Ph1
Founded at Ihr' C0111 qz of llzc Cm of Nr' lofi 1699
ALPHA TAU Cn xmrn Establvahecl 1917
Colors N116: G1 een and Xvhltfl
PRA FP R IIN TACULTATT
XVIIIIHITI W hncomb Vlflutehoube
FRAIRTS IN COLLEGIO
BllIl'llSl.Cld 74
FICLHOI 24
Hees 24
Hornlcohl 24
Hal old
XR,-vlyllC
I..eRov
Arthur
Schnell 24
LeRoy
Leonard Scl1ult7 24
Lestel Hanger 25
Harry Leonard 25
Rmhard Vlznge 75
Album Olson 25
Don'1ld Parks Zn
YValte1 Urch 25
Allitlll
l1ar1l De Golxa 27
Vern Doughty 27
Jonathan Varty 27
Fugenc, Fowler 27
Van der Sllce 27
PLT DGES
17
Llosd B1own 26
Donovm CHITICIOH
Paul Fngetrom 26
Ivnn Glidden 26
Ceul Pfe1He1 76
Geor e Price 26
Allen Wllltxley Z6
Geor e Wyllle 26
Horace Brand 27
D1ll1s Harger 27
Alvxn Neller 77
Russell Pulls 27
Axtlnu Maples 27
Henu North 27
Leslle VVIIIIHITIS 27
Allen Renshaw 27
26
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Delta Tau Delta
Iomzdcd ai Beilzanzx College Bethany Wes! Vugmza 1859
EPSIION Cu 'KPTFR Establxshed 1876
Donald Glascoff 24
Frnest Carmem 24
kenneth Bell Z4
Dean Kmg 74
George Sffllth 25
Paul Houldsworth 25
Vlfalter Brmes 25
Lloyd XlXfZlLlgl1 25
Luther Pahl 25
Arthur Lange 27
Harry Wllllams 77
Harvey Hoover 27
Maurxce Clemons 27
Vlctor W1llldmS Z7
Roy Ol1ver 27
Clarence Lozuaway 26
Colors Purple and Gold
TRATRIIS IN CO1 I EGIO
Ralph Preshaw 26
PLIIDGES
159
Glenn Grllhn 25
Phxhp Henderson 25
Hume Dxce 26
Clmflord Burbank Z6
Gale Canfield 26
Dunton Barlow 26
Lyle Eastrrnn 26
Carroll Kelly 26
Rolland Weller 26
Robert Groby 27
Clmton Wlntney 27
Stanley Moynes Z7
Russell Courtwrxght 27
Gordon I-Ierr1ck Z7
Joe Rxley 27
Gxlbert Voelker 27
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160
S1gma Ch1
1701111110111 at Illzamz U'71'LdL'7'Slf1l O1ford Ohm 1855
ALPHA P1 CHMTER Estabhshed 1886
Colors Blue and VVh1te
FRATER IN FACULTATE
T Dudlc1 11 Veruor
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
Xwvllblll Dxehl 24
Xvlllldm Sibley 74
Chnrles Pellowe 24
Lmus Hcyclcn 74
Jesse Martm Tandy
'Vlax Mclxoue 24
VV1ll1am I-I1bbard 24
Don Colt 25
R1cl1ard Mo1fo1d 25
Dmrl Slocum Za
1'1zu1lc Ruthex ford
R1ch'1rd Chamberlam 25
Ldw1rcl Tuttle 27
XVHTFEII Hall 77
Geomge B111 ham 27
Flederxc Leeell 77
Vlfllfrecl HWYYISOII 26
Theodore Mncl 27
PLIIDGLS
II1ram WEbCtC1 25
1V1ll1 H11 Klenk
Wesle-5 Iolmstou 26
Robert GarHeld 26
Clarence Llbcke 26
Leland Shxpp 26
D Flmore 1VfCCOlll11Cl 2
DOI1ZllClbO11 :MiO1lOSI111tl'1 26
Howt Hou ell 26
Nml Gllbfdltll 76
Sl1e1wood BIOW11 76
Vmtor Nd le 76
lloxd B1C11!1CI' 27
Mule Vlfzlllxel 27
Harold Durl ee 27
Ed ar Lon 26
Harold Sauer 76
Cl 11-ence Boldt 27
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Slgma Nu
1C0IHldL'd at Vuguzza Mzlztam Imtzfutc 1869
GAMMA GANINIA CHAPTER Estzbhshed 1895
Edvlm I Qulcl 25
Ro er C LCVXIS 24
Horace G Plnllzps
Paul A Elllott 24
Clyde B Marsh '74
C0101-Q Bhcl VVh1tc and Gold
TRATRES IN COLLEGIO
VVm G Spanenberg 24
Geox e K McCall 24
Rllph H Cxysler 74
Ca1l 1' johnson 25
P'1ul C Ewbmk 25
Robert P Docl erm 2
Otto Bam 26
Noxman XV Reed 27
Charles II Ro us 27
Nlxlton F Mallendel 27
Robert W Bmdbury 27
liflllk 1' Cole 27
Victox L Peek 26
PLEDGLS
Paul L Rxslcy '27
163
Ch trles E Cultzs 25
BIIMOII E Bell 25
Paul QC El3C1'l'l2llt 25
'31ulE Tullar 25
Owen C Perkms 26
Ducllew H Smlth 26
Auvern L Erbes 26
Morrls VV Buclborou
XVxll1am Crowe 26
Plrk S BldClbl'llW 26
Hfuold Schumlcher
Kenneth Bartlett 77
Clmch Clocler 21
1"ra11k Gough 27
George R Jones
Howard Kenaga 27
Phllllp T Mav 27
gl 26
, - ' " l' .
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.A fifties VV . K L In h . I. 1
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Zeteletlnan
I'01mdcd as a Imzcnx mmm 1903 Rz'01ua1zz ed ar I1 local fl0fL'H1lf'X, 1914
Manon DCVlllllCj 24
Merton Stevens 24
Lorrzs Russell '74
Bruce Elhott 24
Maurlce McKe'n1 24
Floscl Brattnl 20
Kexth I'r1end 25
Stanley Bcnjannn 24
I:dXV'1lCl Bflglldlll 25
X71CtOl' Box er 75
Clarence Elhott 25
Dale Fxlmore 25
Harold Bowers Z5
Emerson Lull 75
Geox' e Mxles 26
VV1ll1'un Clmclxucl-c 27
Colors Blue 'md Wlnte
ACTIVES
Cul Peppe1 27
PLEDGES
Robert H'lrn1on 27
lo
lV11l1a1n VVyl1e
Sergel Lavrov 26
M110 Frlsmger 26
Cecil Soule 25
Johnson Newell 25
Harold M McCracken
Arthur Dewey 26
Erwnl Ym er 26
Wllllam Batzler 26
John Ostrander
Kenneth O Conner
Ch lrles Barclay 26
L'1urence Anderson 26
2
Ha1oldK McCracken 27
Franus Baad 27
Vxvlan Johnson 27
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Nlaeceman
The llaccuzzmz Lzimam Yoculv me founded Mauh 3 1994
HON ORARY CHARTER MEMBER
CHART LR MEMBERS
Earl Mutch 27
Russell Fllllx 27
Vern L VVllSOl1 27
Gcor e Greenwood 27
VValtcr L Baird 77
Haxry Worth 27
Ffillllxllll VVIHIHUIS 27
Ralph 1VIlddlCtOI'1 27
Roburt Lapworth 27
Louxs Roberts 27
167
VJ: -.," ' ..,b ,H ,z,t ,f ,. J H
' 7 4 1 -4
Dr. Frederic S. Goodrich
' T -4
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Cor1nth1a11
Flu Colmtlmzn Lzfefmv Socwfy was fmluded Oclobm -,O I997
Vex non Mlyes 24
Verona Butzex
Allce Barratt 25
Ravmond Benedlct 25
Harmon Cmnburn 25
Mardwm Chaffee 25
Loume Iennxngb 75
Grace Embury Z5
Wxllmam Scholield Zo
Cwrl Huesser 25
Ruth Darby 26
Ida Crandell 26
AC'l IVIIS
PLEDGES
C mrl C'1se 27
169
Glenn W'alker 25
Paul Snyder 25
Mabel Hudson 25
Wendell bpauldmg 26
M'1rg1ret Rachor
Kenneth Bm ess 27
Melx 111 Kmsely 27
Dorothy Schllskey 77
Harrxet Read 27
Cllnence Barclay 27
C'1rl Sclnlr 27
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' ' ' Ruth Minlcler '26
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Eclecuc and Athemades
1710 Eclvcfw mm' lI1zr1z1r1clr's Lzlman Souriv 'zcax founded Ill 18.13 If became
a clorrd voczcfx 111 IQ
ACTIVES
Mary Bachelor 24
Manou Hcathcock 24
Elvm Fmkbem r 24
Sybll Dawclson 24
Hazel Irex 24
W':1lter Moore
Iomse Morehouse 24
Ruth lVheato11
1 theleen Stone Stevens 24
Russell Sphue 74
Dorls Normaudelu 77
PLEDGES
Charles Ten Houten 27
Phwlhs B1ocl1e 27
Ray Holmes '76
171
Harold Westoll 2,4
Gladwm Lexus 2:1
lima Reber 25
Clarence C'1se 26
Ruth Vl'l'lltC 76
Iorexm Jones 26
Dee Hurst 26
Ruth Heathcock 26
Gertrude Bunk 77
xobert Flemm 27
fllueodole Hwrtz 77
Bylon B111 lrcl 27
' ' . JL ' I ' . .., -' , 5. . ' -l ,
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Carl Lordalll l24 Frieda Bloss '26
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Buzz Add Councd
The Buzz Add f.OUl'lCll was Qmczetlx O1'gl1l17LCl 111 Outobm 1973 bv a 3101111 of Jumors
'md acmorb 11l3.jOlI11g 111 busmesb
Reguhl monthlv fratc111.1l l'l1l,Ct1llgS ale held The 111cet111g5 efctcucl ove1 1 full exenme,
of f0I'1Il'll cmd lIlf0I'111ll d1sc11s51o11 of YODICS co11cer11111g the busmesq XXO1'ld
M6l11lJLlSlll1J 111 the c.Olll1C1l 15 Imnted to 11111 O15 cmd semom hlLct1o11 md 1111t1'1t1o11
dcpend upon 1c,c,11lar f1.1tc111al 111lLs Ldopted bx thc Councd Twelve l'1OLl1S of work 111 the
dcp'11t111c11t Luc lcquxred NV1fl1 an '11 Ll 1gc of B and '1 Q'C1lCl'll college 'lvcl Lge ol 25
MFNIBER9
I loxd Brattxu
Tx 1lpl1 Cluxsler
Robext Doclxel '11
Iclxx 111 111Ll
Allen Lampman
173
Hor1ce Pl111l1pS
Go1do11 XX heelel
101115 Ruseell
Ixdymoud Benedmt
O1l1c Bvshop
.
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. Za- -
Fin., .
Outing Club
,A l
J
The Outing Club was organized on January 5, 1923 in order to create an interest in
athletics and outdoor exercise among the women of the college. In 1923 the club held con-
tests in tennis, baseball and swimming. During the present year the members have contended
in volley ball and hiking, Twenty hours of activity in outdoor sports are required for initiation
into this organization.
OFFICERS
FLORENCE HALSI-:v. ...................... .
ET H ELEEN SmN e-STEVE N s ....
I VERONA BUTZER .... . .... ..
CLARA BULLEN ..........
VIIIGINIA HQRNBECK. . . . . .
Miss C. V. STARR AND Miss H. M. BULL ....
Florence Halsey
Ruth Cowan
Margaret Newell
Virginia Hornbeck
Ruth Gamble
Nona Duffy
Christine Houghtaling
Lois lvlanning
Marjorie Field
Leona Van de NVarker
Etheleen Stone-Stevens
Ereida Bloss
Clara Bullen
Dorothy Burrell
Verona Butzer
Lois Conrad
Margaret Drake
Irene Fields
MEMBERS
Florence Harmelink
Marion Heathcock
Ruth Heathcock
Dorothy Hostetlex'
Inez Klahn
Bernida Madill
Lucile Marsh
Lillian Moynes
Marjorie Mnhlitner
Agnes Perine
Gertrude VVright
Helen Turner
Lucile Ferrel
Mary Seekell
Catherine Urch
Gladys Kendrick
Elsie Monroe
174
. . . . . . .Prcsidc-nt
. . .Ifice-Pre.vidc'izt
.. . . . . . . . .Secretary
. . . . . . . . . Trmsirrm'
Manager of Sports
.. Faculty .Members
Helen Holmes
Anna Laura Baird
Bernice XV right
Cecil 'Wire
.Mona Gerred
Mary Alice Parsons
Lois 'VVhitney
Alice Robb
Vernieta Davis
Genevieve XVright
Ellen Lytle
Onnolee Power
Irene Bauer
Elizabeth Blair
Norene Bnshaw
Bernadine Culkins
Lydia Edwards
1
A1b1on College Chamber of Commerce
01.90111 cd 1923
FACULTY MEMBER
PROF F VV SHULTIQ
MEMBFRS
Bell Brattm Boyer Bmknell BCIICCIICY Cameron Lampman S Brown XVO1fElldOl1
Russell Docleray Wh1r11ey W'esley Heydon Hornkohl D Snnth H Ph111xps Herlumer
Broesamle Osterrout OCOIHIOI' H1bbard Qmck Urch Rutherford Curtrs Schumacher
177
.
1 C -4 r
. A l A. Y 1 1 V l l Y D V I Y " Y 1. I .
Dwlght, Monroe, Eastman, Peck, Quant, Lee, Monoszmth, Runumgs, Pfe1Her, Sprmkle, Grrhin
A I yt I Y 7 D I ' 5 ' l
, . . .
Y 1 ! 3 Y I 1 1 '
Biology Club '
V Or'gcm'i::ed 1896
FACULTY MEMBERS
Puma A. M. CHICKERING MR, DAVID POTTER
Miss LOTTA M. ROGERS
- ' MEMBERS
Fuller, Drake, Sleight, Schultz, H. Dean, Wells, Westoll, Folsorne, D. Burrell, A. Dean
Judson, Weaver.
178
Classical Club '
Organised 1922
FACULTY MEMBER
PROP. A. H. Hluuaov
' MEMBERS
L, Brown, Russell, Benjamin, Brumstead, Glidden, Case, Peters, Hess, Rachor, Howard
James, Gardner, Duifey, C. Elliott, Clark, Brigham, D. Burrell, Broesamle, Morse, Wright
Wright, Field, Evans.
179
Contributors' Club
Organised 1905
FACULTY IVIEMBERS
PROF. P. H. HEMQBUT Mrss AUDREY W'II.IlER
PROF. H. L. EWBANK PROF. HAROLD OGD1-:N VVHITE
MR. CLARENCE M. WEBSTER Mrss FLORENCE SWISHER
MEMBERS
Flecuor, VV. Diehl, P. Elliott, Mumford, R. Diehl, L. Edwards, Thompson, W'heuto11
Glenn, M. Heathcock, Hembdt, Ewbauk, Morford, Eberhart, Peters.
180
Fall Chemical Club
Organ-izrcd 1897
FACULTY MEMBERS
PROF. D. L, RANDALL Mrss HELEN M. BULL
MEMBERS
Helmer, Perine, Brincs, Douglass, Marsh, Folsome, Force, Buckborough, Leonard, Lewis,
Schultz, Mange, Horton, Tamblyn, Manning, Mitchell, Camburn, Kingman, Carter, Sprague,
Henderson, Shipp, Transue.
181
I
French Club
O1'ymzii::cd 1912
FACULTY MEMBERS -
Pnorl AND MRS D. M. GILBERT MISS CYNTHIA V. STARR
Miss SELMA KONIG
, V MEMBERS -
W. Moore, Heathcock, Howard, M. Hudson, R. Lewis, Adams, M. XVooton, Robb,
R. Parks, Jennings, Reber, Clark, Outwater, Armstrong, Shipp, Perrin, E. Munro, Van cler
Warker, Broclcie, Hawes, Lytle, Walker, B. Strong, Oliver, Sackett, Buck, Field, Douglass,
Gifford, Mack, Calvert, Holmes, Mutch.
182
German Club
Organ: cd 1922
HONORARY MEMBERS
DR AWD MRS FREDERICK LUTZ
FACULTY MEMBERS
DR AND MRS D M GILBERT Miss CYLTHIA V STARR
Miss SELMA Komc
MEMBERS
L Smmth Sawer Folsome W Spaldmg Pollock Beurle L Van Horn C Barclay Lavrov
Soule Cretcher Pahl Brmes
183
W
, .
Tullar, Heussner, W. Moore, Manning, Sprague, Schultz, E. Finkbeiner, L. Finkbeiner,
' ' I 3 7 ' I 9 ! l ' Y ' I 7
J I ! '
Histrionic Club
O1'gani::aci 1922
FACULTY MEMBER
Miss FLORENCE SWISHER
MEMBERS
R. Diehl, VV. Diehl, L. Edwards, Brigham, C. Urch, VV. Urch, W. Tench, Hornbeck
H. Tench, D. King, L. Marsh, Glenn, Jones, Heydon, E. Munro, Wlieatoix, Manning, McKinney,
Butzer, G. Reed, Dockeray, Chapman, Carter, Snyder, Jennings, E. Stevens, Calvert, Perma
Lull, Palmer, Terrell, D. Merritt, Schofield, Quant.
i 184
Home ECOIIOHIICS Club
Olgam cn' 1918
FACULTY MEMBERS
Miss KATHLEEN BLACHLIY Miss ANN11. DFAN
MRS G E ARNOLD
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
MEMBERS
Bla1r Xlvflght Oatley Hostetlex Rlahn Morse Bxsbmg Suekell Houcl Van df: Warker
Fmkbemer Madxll Young A Davxs
185
l 4 , 4
'IX' 4
Miss JULIET COMSTOCK -Mus. Romzur STEVVART
. 1 I 1 r '- ' 'r v 1 Q v 1' . v 3 1 C1 I
' 1 v 1 ' -
Mathematics Club
Organiser! 1911
FACULTY MEMBERS
PROE. E. R. SLEIGHT DEAN HELEN BARTON
MR. L. A. SEARS
. MEMBERS
Davidson, L. Chamberlain, Richtmeyer, 'S1eight, Wheeler, Camburn, Scott, Benjamin
W. Moore, E. Hornkohl, M. Bachelor, Camburn, Schnell, Palmatier, Plumb, I. Bauer.
185
l
Physical Research Club
Organised 1911
FACULTY MEMBERS
Pnor. C. E. Roon MR. V. C. HALL
MEMBERS
L. Chamberlain, Bowers, Hathaway, VVhitney, Bartow W. Moore, Hurst, Lavrov, Friend
Force, Garvin, Hicks, L. Smith, W. Wylie, Barclay, Miles, Johnson, Pollock, Holmes. ,
187
Political Science Club A
O1'yan'i5cd 1921 Q
FACULTY MEMBERS
PROP. A. J. MCCULLOCH PROP. V. ALTON Moony
' MEMBERS
Gibbs, L. lfValker, Sackett, Nagler, Reber, Thomas, Butzer, Olson, Bell, Jennings, Lull
Giles, L. Brown, Wright, Fuller, Stevens, L. Kennedy, C. Elliott, Morehouse, Barclay, Muhlitner
Embury, De Vinney, Amadeo.
188
Social Science Club
Organised 1910
FACULTY MEMBERS
Pnolf. VV. W1 XRIHITEHOUSE PROP. V. ALTON Moony
MEMBERS .
Brattin, Urch, Lampman, R. Monroe, Engstrom, Chrysler, Quick, Howard, Hess, Boyer,
Parks, Russell, D. Smith, McKean, Muhlituer, D. Filmore, L. Harger, Dockeray, Piepenbrok
189
Spanish Club ,
Organ-ized 1921
FACULTY MEMBERS
PRQF. AND Mlas. D. M. GILBERT Mrss SELMA Komc
Miss CYNTHIA V. STARR
MEMBERS
Hornkohl, VVheeler, Spence, Hudson, Bradbury, Fx-isinger, Hornkohl, D. Yost, Pearce
Torrey, Muhlitner, Doolittle, Amacleo, Robinson, Bell, Perine, Giles, Long, Dewey, Carter
Baur, Klahn, Russell, Seekell, Wesley, Wooton, Garfield, James, Madill, Engstrom, Bushaw
Dice, Outwater, C. Kelly, Embury, I. Marsh, M. Elliott, Bannasch.
190
.
ENE -1' -"'!':, E
Y f -.
, 11- '
, W f-Y L
,
S pt ber 25-H57 Varieties" f t tl, I' l .
ALBIOMd O!.LEGE
l9l-
Classical and Modern Languages
Well equipped Laboratories in Science.
Enlarged Library. I
Astronomical Observatory.
History, English, Economics.
The English Bible.
Debating and Oratory.
Business Administration.
Mathematics. Home Economics.
Conservatory of Music.
Normal Course for State Teacher's Certificate.
NEW BUILDING PROGRAM
FINE ATHLETIC FIELD
For Catalogue and Application Blank Address
F. S. GOODRICH, Albion, Michigan
Simple Food
Simply Cooked
Simply Delicious
Albion Colgige Cafeteria
19
The Elite C:v07Zf65fZ07Z6Vjf
A1b1on s Newest and Fmest
S tudents Headquarters for
Sodas, Sundaes and
Confectlonery
PSR?
5553
You Can Always Meet Your Friend Here
129 North Szmerzor Street
193
September 28-All-colleg pt' ' gl dt t h . '
I C
. , .
RQ?
SEM
,
r.
Sept, 30-Y. M. C. A. and sister throw out hooks.
Mums
FURNAU-.
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FAYTVAN ETL. Q
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CLUB.
NOT IN THE CURRICULUM
194
7
Coziqblzffzentf 0
Alblon
Malleable Iron
Company
QQ?
Aflbzbfz, fllzklzzlgwz
October 6-First Football gameg Albion 32, Deiance 0
196
October 10-Student Directory opens Cupid's Campaign
October 13-Professor VVebster finds unique Freshman themeg collapses.
Compliments of
THE UNION STEEL PRODUCTS CO., LTD.
ALBION, MICHIGAN
GEORGE E. DEAN, Class of 1896,
BROCKWAY DICKIE, Class of 1913,
President Secretary
M k n -
a Q Compllments of
Post Tavern
Your Headquarters While
in Battle Creek
'soo Rooms Wish Bath
l4-- . -
Coffee Shop Cafeteria
,-L9l- '
C. H. MONTGOMERY, Mgr.
A. R. SMITH
Drugs
,
Conklin Pens and Pencils
-i- l
The Students' Drug Store
October 18 Plms of neu 5111 lppeur 111 the P1Cl'1d
Save Money 111 Jackson on
Jury Rowe s Blg Values
111 Home Fu1'111sh111gs
Qua11ty F111 111tu1e F1001
CoVe1111gs, Stoves, VIC
HouseWa1 es
Central M1ChlgHD s L211 gest
and Fmest Fu11'11tU.I'G Store
THE JURY ROWE C0
Mechfunc and COlt1'111d Sheets
J ackson, M1Ch1g3H
111
9 ' 4
. fl I fl , I
tor Vietrolas, China and
' ' . 7 1
1.9 '
Fulsome Fiction
A IIEDITORIS Norm.-The following Upetits eontes" were stolen from lfVebster's expurgated
dictionary, with the aid of a flock of typewriters, interpreters, and people who offered un-
called-for criticism. The piquant flavor of the originals has been woven into the warp and
woot-Woof of these tales. The witchery of the East, the enchantment of the rugged North,
the sights and smells of VVoolworth's "cinq et dix"-all are there, and more. For using none
of their quotable lines, we ask the apologies of the following: Byron, VVi1lian Viola, Gertrude
Stenn, Eddie Guess, and the Haldeman-Julius VVeekly. Read 'em and weep.1
EVERY MAN'S PROBLEM
L He looked terriflcally like
a detective. In spite of
the fact that it was a. bit-
terly cold day, a large
crowd had gathered around
,him, and stared at the ob-
ject of his meditations.
I-Iis nose was thin and
eaglelike, his eyes were
shrewd and piercing, and
.f his dx-ni jaw was so Sher-
lockian in aspect that he
at once was a man to in-
spire both awe and con-
ndence.
From time to time, a
slight niovenient of his
lips would be perceptible, then his mouth
would set itself in a straight line, and his cold
gray eyes assume a far-away, thoughtful ap-
pearance. Only once, as he blew upon his
chilled ringers, did a look of hopelessness come
over his stern features. For the most part,
determination was written in every line of his
face.
Suddenly, with an almost sheepish glance
around him, he drew a card and pencil from
his pocket and wrote the cryptic dguresi
1709M.
He did not win the prize, though. To be
exact, there were just 2002 beans ln the glass
jar, and the town butcher, who had written
the first number he had thought of, won the
free box of cigars.
THE PHANTOM PHIEND
NVith a firm stride the
important looking police-
man entered a pretentious
building on the main street
Noiselessly.
Hg?
avejf
of the city.
but swiftly he threw Open
the inner door and found
..-f himself in an inner hall
' which was unlighted ex-
cept for a faint glow at
f I
Q the further end.
Silently sliding himself
into a corner, the officer
became invisible in the
-ef' darkness, Wihat was go-
ing on? In the tar end oi
the room, visible in the
faint glow, were three men of a rough appear-
ing character, engal-red ln carving the door
from a large iron safe. From the furnishings
seen in the lighted area, the building appeared
to be a large merchandise house.
At last the men had succeeded in removing
the door of the safe, exposing' many packages
of greenbauks, and several piles of coin. As
the value of the contents became evident to
the tiio, a crafty gleam came into the eyes
of the largest plunderer, and with a swift ma-
levolent motion he'drew a wicked looking knife.
and plunged it into the back of his nearest
companion.
Now was the time for the cop to act. He
rose noiselessly, and with the saline firm stride.
quietly' left the building. lVas he E'0iY1Ff U3
turn ir. an alarm 'F-No, he calmly wended his
way liomeward with never at pang of con-
science.
He never liked those "blood and thunder"
movies anyway.
EVE CNINGJ
As Caliph Hassan-Alb
Ben-Cloop entered the
groom, his finely-chiseled
nostrils were assailed by
the scent of roses-her
scent. All were there, the
things he loved-the ob- QD
jects she had touched and
lived with. There, on' the GD
winestand, was a fresh red Q'
apple, from the reddest '
part of which, one small, WA , W
delicate bite had been Jssevfg
taken. 5 yvvvvi bynqi
The Caliph advanced, his
eyes on the apple where
her lips had touched. Slow-
ly he raised the fruit, and still more slowly, he
bit into it in the exact spot at which the other
bite had been taken. Then he replaced the
apple. closed his eyes, and chewed and chewed,
ainoi-ously'
A gong sounded, musicallyl and from behind
silken drapes glided the form of Diunm Belle.
At the sight of the Caliph. she gave a little
gasp of delight, and touched her forehead to a
mat.
"Ah, 't is thee," she gurgled. And then, as
the Caliph slowly opened his eyes and prepared
to open his heart also. Dun1.m continued, "See
what Uncle Calabash has given ine." She held
up a small white monkey.
"Itt1e Gogo want anuver bite of apple." she
cooed. just before the Caliph swoonecl into a
tub of rosewater.
ALAS, ALAS. IT CAME TO PASS
Dr. Harry Fuzzitt. .the
wealthy hair oil magriate,
toyed with the card, a mo-
ment.
"Show him in."
The man ushered into
the ofFice was a quiet mild-
mannered man with a
slightly worried air. Ad-
vancing, he placed asmall
bottle upon the mag'n'1te's
desk.
"Sir," he said I ani
bringing to you a product
which will make you fa-
mous. This hair tonic for
which I alone can sell vou
22'
f f-if 6
, . ,i W
you can guaraiitee to grow hair on
the formula.
aii1"l1im-Z. E'erK mornin, I must needs get up
v 3 ff .. ' i
and run the lawnmower over the parlor rugg
and Ollly this morning I had to shave all thc
plates before we could eat breakfast," and the
little man shook his head ruefully.
The great Fuzzitt gave a scornful laugh of
derision. "You," he said, "like all of your
kind, come into my oflice professing to be
the sole proprietor of a great discovery. Xvhy-
I had Just as soon drink everything that is
brought to me." So saying he unrorked the
bottle, and Crank it in one drziught, with a
scornful smile.
Thre-c wet-ks later the gri-eat Fuzzitt cut his
throat and bled to death while trying to shave
the rcnl' of his mouth.
October 2-I-Outing Club plans mammoth mus 1 t
J COB O
o JACKSON
Specializing on Smart Suits, sizes 1535, 17M5, 195, as
Well as regulars.
,T-011.
Smart hairline stripes, navy, tan and brick in the
new O'Rossen mode.
119-
Popularly Priced
HEADQUARTERS FOR APPAREL FOR COLLEGE WOMEN
201
October 27-First M. I. A. A. game won from Hillsdale: 13-7.
PEOPLES MARKET
.i,.,T...
TALMADGE sz BAUER
Good Service Guaranteed
Compliments of
The Folks VVho Pledge to You That QUAKER FOODS Will
4 Always be True A
WORDEN GROCER COMPANY
R0'SENTHAL'S
The Place That Pleases with
its Stylish Stock of
Ladies' and Gents'
Furnishings
Agents for
ROYAL TAILORS
Pictures and
Art Objects
For Your Room
-lQl
Gifts of All Kinds
cLoTHEs1Eiiiii2'cii PLEASE For You' Films
The Favors and Prizes
For Your Parties
Manley Printing
Conlpany PORTMESS' ART AND
117 West Center St. GIFT SHOP
PHONE 113 Battle Creek, Mich.
ALBION, - - MICHIGAN 76 W. Main St. Onp. Post Tavern
IN I 1-V' 'ty d b t b t
Compliments of
THE ALBION BOLT CO.
The World,s Largest
Correct Spring Apparel
Featured in the New
FIELD FASHION SHOPS
Tailored Suits-Boyish Fashions
Sports-Wear-Two Piece Dresses
' Party Frocks and ACCGSSOFICS
lg-
TI-IE L. H. FIELD COMPANY
JACKSON, MICH.
205
November 2-Sophs drag Frosh through Kazoo in 32 seconds
204
November 7 Albo 111 staff elected sleeves oiled
THE TIE THAT BINDS
Graduwtlon should not mean a sev
than It does of those that bmd to
you1 Alma Matel A beaut fully
made bad e Wlll do much to p1e
serve the bond
A BOOK FOR MODERN GREEKS
Sent Anywhere Anv Tune on Request
.iiQ......
Burr Patterson 635 Company'
Fratermty Jewelers to Albxon
DETROIT MICH
ayes Wheel Co
WorId's Largest Maker
gf' Automobile Wheels
200
1 - i ni. g r up.
C - '
erance of fraternity ties any more
- '. 5.
o' ' . ' -
C
H H
J . , -
, .
--6" . - ' Y ",r'Y"':"'. l , . , 1
November 9 and 10-Homecoming celebrationg hobo parade
206
10
November 1-I-President Emeritus Samuel Dickie addresses chapel.
Your
Investment
Alma Maier
.Over 16,000 thrifty Michigan people have put their money
through the course of Proiting Partnership-every month there is
a Cash Day exercise by the Class of 6.6'?b.
Let Your Savings Earn for You in
CO UMER ' POWER
PREFERRED HARES
TAX FREE IN MICHIGAN
6.6
and Safety
- 10 GOOD REASONS
FOR "SAVING WITH SAFETY AND PROFIT"
1-Electric Power and Light, and Gas are vital necessities to life every day.
2-Stability proved by many years of success.
3-Territory we serve growing daily in wealth and people, and with the creation of new us
service, provides unlimited opportunity for business.
4-159 cities and towns earn you an income-800,000 people depend on this service.
5-Assets back of business representing actual working property operating day and night.
6-Company is right here where you see your investment working and earning for you.
'T-Business tripled in past nine years. Now over S17,000.000.00 n year and increasing.
S-Your principal is free from Michigan State. County, City, etc., taxes. Dividends free
Federal Normal Income Tax. Clear profit to you.
9-Your money begins to earn at once-+6.60 tax-free.
-Gives you ideal combination of high interest and rock-firm safety.
es for
from
207
November 19-Swiss visitors made horrible din A la Poe.
Albion Motor Sales Co.
LINCOLN FORD
FORDSON
WEYHIN G BROTHERS MANUFACTURING CO.
"Jewel1'ymen of the Better Kind"
MICI-IIGAN'S LARGEST RING AND PIN MANUFACTURERS
OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR THE ZETALETHIAN FRATERNITY AND THE
E. AND A. SOCIETY
HAROLD BOWERS, Albion College Representative
Main Ollice and Salcsroom:
1507 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich.
Manufacturing D p tment:
Gratiot and McDougall D troit, Mich.
O. H. GALE
Hardware and Athletic
Goods
Q---
Direct Exclusive Agency
A. J. Reach Co. Sporting Goods
Q-
Established in 1856 Phone 206
Recorder Press Co
Commercial and
"Let
Job Printing
INVITATIONS
PROGRAMS
STATIONERY
PERSONAL CARDS
NEWS LETTERS
BOOKLETS, ETC.
.iQ-
Your Printer
Paint the Picture
9
November 20-Dean Xvilliams completes last of three lectures.
ational Map Company
Offers you Vacation employment with a
minimum guarantee of S460 for 7 5 days'
Work.
Your chance to earn on. a commission
basis is limited only by your Willingness
to Work.
Investigate through
W. KEITH FRIEND
i ZETALETHIAN HOUSE, ALBION, MICH.
Greeting Cards
Wedding Stationery
Engraved or Printed
Correspondence '
Paper and Cards
Party Favors
Specialties
Made to Order
,T31
CITIZEN JOB PRINTING
HOUSE
Ye Greeting Carde Shoppe
Mechanic Street, Opposite Majestic The t
JACKSON, MICHIGAN
DIBBLE and
SEBASTIAN
HEADQUARTERS
FOR ,
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
HATS, CAPS
AND
FURNISHINGS
.-,T
Bigger Stock Better Values
November 25-Fire destroys Delta Tau Delta chapter house.
I Mo Dougal Sa
Dealers in
QUALITY FUEL I
' ' nuwmnmmummuununwmm qmmmnunmnvummmnmumr
numinanmmmumumumum 1uwnwvumumnuumnmmmnn
Telephone 118 116 N. Superior St.
ALBION, MICHIGAN
,n
'XM I I iii?
I e-U0 I E Ra QQ
we , I I . , .mia
o ooI D I I f 'ofo I ' I 1
' n I f I' .
QQ I I., ni l' 'HL -Q
1 f
' .A I
I
f I I',T '.tiQj!QlA:H5l5ghfQ3 l5.x.Qx..'C.CSx.x..EQY-. QCCJ-xsmovxfn. -J
L . -4 IEVV g.1,,..,+.g:'.g..L,,4,.,, ' .,,,,,Q.,. .
bib
November 29-Turkey clinuer given to football men.
The Palace of Sweets
SODAS
SUNDAES
CANDIES
The Album Confectzonery
KOSTIANES BROS
W J GLEASON
PRINTING COMPANY
112 EAS'I ERIL STREET
-0
COMMERCIAL PPINTING
LETTER HEADS
BUSINESS CARDS
BOOKLETS
PROGRAMS
CALLING CAPDS
STATIONEPY
W1 DDING
AN N OUN CEMPNTS
PROCESS ENGPAVIN G
Student Patl onage Sohclted
The Students' Store
Kuppenl1e1me1 Clothes
'Wanhattan Shuts Intelwoven
Socks C00pe1 Undelweal
MICIIWGIS Ste1n and Style Plus
Clotlung
. Q1i-
offenng of fine fulmshlngs the kmd
that Students hke and should have
Othe1 featules 1n the mattel of
Quahty and Sem 1C6 that make tlus
the Student Stole of Alb1on
i,1.
T01 rey 8 Blalsdell
The Home of IXUDDGIIIIGIHICI' Clothes
21
I
I I
o 0 ,
4 I 4 4' 4 4 I 2
T L ' f , W .
- , . . .,1
N
A C I ,, -
FOLDERS Especial attention is directed to our
L .' . - - y
4 N - '
E . ,. .
' ' ' 4 3 A ' ' .
N
.101 1 '
' 1
December 5-Cyrena Van Gorden, Chicago, warbles
212
Dece
mber 9 M1ClSC1116S4CT marks make n
'IHCIITIBIX
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W.,
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Hz " vm""fl'f- I run 'N--4-14 T 'ISV ini-H5
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IT "' Pff
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3' 48135 4 5:9 KS H4 I l IL : 2
4,31 .QE 1 4 nlllqliegslgg I E Egg E n ny
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.2 af 'Sb lm 'W 2 if 45: J L L'-'gs
'xx -.5 u-
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IJ
Complzments 0
HE QATTLE CREIHK SANITARIUM
BATTLE CREEK MICHIGAN
2
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.- ..:-2225-,-f'.:. , - - ' S .1-11 . ,:-12 ' - ' ww.:
?ggg22.Li::Q:EQIP,-7?--15 Jil , TWA ..,---ff' '--1 " f"n'a,,- -M
i ,. :zz ., . -- gr.: 3.1, -: .- in ,M f' , V - . wh-145,-Asksrxv-,
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nf'-.4 'X?',,fL.1v1w,A,"f"i-:'24-inf. g -an " .. ,.--2 bf. " - -.-. 51-
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December 00-A11-college dance and card-party
214
Decgmbcl 25 bmta Claus X1S1tb Alblous, propem puplls
CENSOR T HEA TRE
'lhe Plane When All the Students G0
PXRAMOUVI PICTURES
Mum ln XHHO11 Lolln 0 Students
llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII llllllllllllillllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllll
J A Gzbbs
llIIIllIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIII1IIIIllIIIIlIIllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII
RETAIL FUEL
'IDL
Wholesale Hlgll Grade
GASOLINE AND LUBRICATING OILS
l7Q
B0
XM n 111 nu md dcln ex vom
CLEARING REPAIRIING, PRFSSING ALTERING
N0 KXU1 Lhu e
FRED A AVERY
215
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Eli i S
51 ' E
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El. E
E 1 E
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EU A A E .1 - , 1 E
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January 1-Presidential mahogany purchased for I. VV. L. Robinson hall.
I
7-'Q' .fgfa -5 Q" 'Y Q - -
fp-I '. -vw eg? en 'gag--,wg-,:'23- , I L. . - . v--f.p1.-
:iii-'I fs-2: '61"l??E '
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,Pmu-nas m ,PA.uz5.
ESTABLISHED 1878
JEWELRY OF QUALITY AND BEAUTY
JEWELRY OF PRICE AND STYLE
Visit Our Optical Parlors and be Convinced
G. G. CAS
KSON IVIICHIGAN R. G. WITIIEY, Optometrist and Rlanager
JAC ,
N
216
Compliments of BE TAILQR MADE
N
Stlllmans
The U1'1dGI'SSll1110' Have youI suit made to measuie
Stoi e
Jackson MlChlg3H HAHN BROTHERS
Th1s 1S to you
Who helped us through
Some praise 1S due
For you ve been true
Thanks
George Mltchell 82 Company
Albion s Favorite for 26 Years
Rhotolfs 5 and 10 Cent Store
With Variety Department
A Complete 5 and 10c Store With Variety Merchandise
RI-IOTON'S STORE
ALBION, MICHIGAN
17
january 16-"Albion, my Albion," says Frank Swi1me1'ton.
. It Costs fo More
lk.-
o u . 1
" at
. s
9
. ,
U
o
y
January 17-Glee Club bursts into first liarmoi,
AT THE SIGN OF THE POLL PARROT I
The uaint Little 5
Tea Room
Home Cooked Meals
Fountain Service Sodas and Sundaes
Telephone 250-J.
RW
801 East Cass Street
For Fine Tailoring, Dry Cleaning, Pressing and
Repairing of all kinds, call
H. E. PHILP
117 WEST CASS STREET
ALBION, MICHIGAN
FROST'S
SHOES
STOP!
UPTY'S Radio and
Sporting Goods Shop
Jackson, Michigan
Corner Main and Mechanic Streets
If in Qgackson over
0. A. Leonard . in fy ,
First Methodist Episco-
General Insurance pa1ChurCh
Corner Superior and Erie Sts.
PHONE 55
Will Give You a
CORDIAL WELCOME
FREDERICK SPENCE, - Minister
218
G d
IHWIIWINYIIIIIIIIWHHKWWNNH
SCTVICG
R1ght Pmces
Fresh Meats
Buy J
BUSH CE,
CHRISTEN SEN
Best Equ pped Market 1n AIb1on
HOAGLIN GANKA Album
SPGCIHIIZG 111
Wajjf les
and
Derwers
THEY RE
MIGHTY GOOD
Open All Nite, Boys
HS
Llght
SERVICE
FIRST
Proit a
by Product
F. E. CATON, Mgl
2
19
January 215-P' f. Frederic S. oodrich A ' -p' :'I- .
gi g 1'
sl? ss
Q
U!HHWWl!l1illIH WF.
QI
0
gli '
RI
Lo.
2
February 1-S econd Semester
sunrise is scintillating.
Arrow Clothes Shop
11 W. Main St. Battle Creek
l7.::::::...:::::.
Suits, Overeoats and Topcoats
All at One Sensible Price of
9625 .OO
rthur H. Dew
or 25 years has had a
loml Store and Green-
house in
Albion, Michigan
E. J. vv1NsLoW
Plumbing and Heating
PHONE :-: 109
lllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll
YOU ARE INVITED TO
Baeorfs Restaurant
203 N. SUPERIOR ST.
ALBION, - MICHIGAN
Comrnutation Tickets, 55.50 for 55.00
IllIllllllllIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllkll
Gage
5554.
Style Leaders for
more than siXty.siX
years.
Why Experiment?
S H O W N B Y
JosEPH's
Regent Theatre Bldg. Battle Creek
A LETTER FROM THE PRODIGAL
I am learning a lot Cof good jokesj at
college: I really believe that I'll make
something Chorriblej of myself. I have
just linished studying fshotsj in my
Cpoolb room, and am now going over
for a Cbullj session with one of my
Ceussingj instructors. I get to bed early
.fin the morningj and eat plenty of Cunl
wholesome food. Knowing how you feel
about the matter, I smoke nothing fbut
cigarertesb. Trusting you are in good
ffinaneial health, I am
Your son,
JACK.
BUT VVHAT ABOUT THE MOSS?
Miss Carrie Stone has long been known
To live in influential state.
The reason's this: the clever miss
Has found her name doth carry weight.
Green: How's the Kazoo, risky?
XVhite: Rather, risque.
2
Febrm 14 I tl ou lt maybe you d 1 1 e a dxte tom ht
Battle Creek s Leadmg Theatres
Post
Tl1II ATRF
COR SO M CAMLY Ll JACKSON S
lg.,
OFFEPING THE BEST PRO
DUCTION ON SCREEN
AND STAGE
l4.1
ONLY THE BEST IN TRAV
ELING SHOWS VAUDE
VILLE AND PICTURES
Regent
THEATRE
COR M CAMLY d WEST MAIN STS
1,,
P1 esentmg
FEATURE PHOTO DRAMAS
AND SUPER DE LUXE
PHOTO PLAYS
. Qi-.
SHOWING DAILY 1 45 3 15
5 15 7 15 9 15
H C MENKE Sz C0
GENERAL HARDWARE SPORTING Goons
101 107 SOUTH SUPFRIOR ST
.
SERVICE PIPS'1 QUALITY ALWAYS
EAT WITH US
At The
STEELE INN
West Centel St1eet
When Buyln P1 1ed Cakes Insist on Mald Plte
PHONE 65
291
1 . ' , ' 1
4 C ry -" 1 g 1 f ' ' g m Tl C ' g - '
9 o
' 4 A J 1
. . c an TS. . c an 4 .
Opposite Post Tavern. Opposite Post Tavern.
u ' '
7
A -I -
- - . .
7 , ' 7 ' Y
1 I -T u
. , . , . .
O I I
-
I " k. J 1
Ci , 4 L 1 yy
..l.,,
. I. - . U . . ,,
g 4 - M .
-1
..
February 15-Alive after the day before
222
V11
LW! 9
EJ we
...giim f
III! V
E H C L A R K C O
The Exclusue F1001 Covelmg Stole
BATTLE CREEK MICHIGAN
E
If It Q f01 a F1001 We Have It
The A1b1on College
Our Pmmary Interest Is
Serwce
To the Student Body
I
V
E
STUDENT NECESSITIES
F I 'iary 17--N e s 1 lls bright Cru I' ' 1 ..
Jap ,uiljll 'www ,xx
al 2 ' I - uri'
L' Il cg-v KM: "lf p
1' I Z - Q , I
L3 ' , f S. '
2,-5.1 " '
2 TL ,v 0 ,s
1 vu! N
1,-Q - , ' . L
'wt w ' -V" QA '
-Rzixk vi' ' '
XX e ,
Better Rugs for Less Nloney at
Q O
ff ' , . .' .
. , L.
63-65 +ast Main Street
55 5 , , 39
K 9
C -
E ,
March 6-Varsity debaters take State Claampionship.
6 Btn :Family illiijeatre
M. E. KLINKEL, MA NA GER1
Worth While Pictures at Popular Prices
If you are pleased
I am pleased
We are all pleased
With What?
Good Meat - Good Service
fiom The Whitehouse Market
111 W. Porter Street
Eat and Be Fit
There's an Easy Way.
Reduceyouramount ofrich,
heavy food and ear haU a
loaf daily of
lllIlIIIIIIIIl!!IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll
M 0 U N T E E R 7 S
Sanitary Bread
A strong-arm golfer hung his head
Wl1e11 a sign beside his mace
W'as changed from "Please replace
the turfu
To "Please returf the place."
The above lines are from the intrepid
brain of the Rev. James Z. Lightcorpsg
they were set to music by Organ Handle
and will be put on phonograph records
in time to be used at A1biou's Mid-winter
Semi-sport Carnival and Masked Ball.
" Cliff Smith 'l
has taken practically all
the Flash Light, Pictures
for the last 15 years.
There is a Reason
PHONES. Office 102, House 364-W
224
March 21-"Icebound" presented by interpretive reading class.
I TIN GS
FOR ALBION COLLEGE
YOUNG MEN
l,Qii
We await your command to build a
perfectly fitting suit of clothes from
quality fabrics. See us now and look
your best in a few weeks.
.
SMITH Sz LATHWELL
rA1LoRs and IMPORTERS
When you think
F urnitu,re---
think FARLE Y
V Fine Furniture
Reliable Rugs
..-
The
Farley Company
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
Golden Rule
Book Shop
Books, Bibles, Post Cards
TRACTS- NOVELTIES
F I N E P R I N TI N G
1104 E. Porter St. Albion, Mich.
Photographs of Anything-Any Place
THE PIKE STUDIO
Portraits of Personality
1...-
Pllone 664-J. 414 S. Superior
SPRING HOUSE CLEAN-
ING TIME IS HERE
Improve your house with our
Paints, Varnishes and latest
patterns of VVall Paper.
O. J. TELLER Sz CO.
Jeweler 81 Optician
Jackson, Michigan
March 27-Theory of heredity reanim
ated in "Campus Opinion."
Y. W. C. A.
For Ladies and Gentlemen
The best of Meals and
Courteous Service
COR. BLA CKSTONE AND IVIICHIGAN AVE.
JA CKSON, IVIICHIGAN
627120 244.36 eE??Z7'f6Z77Z
Room 3 Commercial Bank Bldg.
' SHA MPOOING-MARCEL
W4 VING
FA CIALS-MANICURING
Phone 69
CLARKE,S
BILLIARD ROOM
The Place for
Gentlemerfs Recreation
HATS
Cleaned and Blocked
Shoe Repairing
STAR SHOE SHINE
PARLOR
Next to the Bank
Complzments of
Grinnell Brothers
Michigan's Leading Music House
,, . in
f . lj l...
'U 'I L-5" in
f
1 li Gi
r ,T 7 al
X 1 - J
5 .xi .V W ,
XR Q16 ,T Z w L
KM 'rl - 6 1 '
l , JJ
A DT' "7 XX ' J R ' "" lull'
is V44 f
:g1Qx
Everything in the Realm of Music
152 Michigaxl Ave., W.
JACKSON, IVIICHIGAN
TOVV PATH
lMy lover moves softly, and crosses the
plain
YVith a step that is stately and slow.
My lover treads lightly, yet treads all
in vain,
For e'en at this moment I know
He is cursed with a demon-a dull
throbbing pain
From that ingrowing nail on his toe.
Wickham's
The College Banker Shop
Again Thanking You for Your Past
Friendship and Patronage
226
1
fk
553241
TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES
Yew Rebullt and Used Colona and Remmgton P01 tables
Cwsh O1 Easy Te1ms
-0
THE OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE
119121 E CORTLAND ST
JACKSON MICHIGAN
JOHN CARTY RELIABILITX
and
SATISFACTION
THE CHASE
-o
AND SANBORN
THE
STORE MODEL LAUNDRY
Phone 75
227
A1"1-I"I ' fd.Sl-'t I 't-1 bt't.
1i5?i,51Q5 fi E
' A g2xe!k'TIJ34, Hahn .
1 . 1
1 Y, . . I . I
c 1 4 '
, -:- -:- -:- A -:- -:-
for
-.,,.
April 5-News of Glee Club triumphs
228
April 12-Y. VV. C. A. carnival sells froth for farthings.
JadFfS?f'S'w? psf SMITH-WINCHESTER Co We Ci-'ff mf
Z
Gillick 81 Harrod Q-
COLLEGE HILL GROCERY
' I f It Is
, in the
Fancy and Staple Groceries, Furgliure
Stationery and i
Confectionery '
See
+ MARSH
Albion, Mich.
Phone 302 Cass Street
April 20-No missionary speaks in chapel
Outer Garments of Distinction
for Wonien and Misses
E lla LITLE
General Hardware
and
A . G. Spaulding E99B1"0S.
Sporting Goods
CARRICICS
COFFEE RANCH THOSE EYES, THOSE LIPS,
Phone 563 406 So. Superior THOSE HAIR!
High Grade Coffee, Teas
' and Spices
' Fresh Jumbo Peanuts
Peanut Butter Made While You Wait
THE BEST FOR LESS
"SAY IT YVITH FLOYVERSU
Phone 97
Zleuhzrts greenhouse
Cut Flowers and Potted Plants
All Kinds of Floral Work
Member Florists' Telegraph
Delivery ASS'n
We can send flowers anywhere in the
United States on two hours' notice.
102 E. Erie
"A student of Old Albion sat weeping
in her chair,
By her side, upon the table, lay her
long, dislwwlerl hair."
Alas, these lines, taken from the first
issue of the college Pleiad, dated De-
cember, l883, call back a thousand haunt-
ing memories of the dear, dear days be-
yond recall. Wfith locks shorn and scanty,
our Maidens now face the world, while
Demon Castle Clip, the progenitor, and
Beast Bob, his son, chortle in their cor-
ners. "All. all are gone, the old famil-
iar tressesf' would he the sigh of Lamb
today. Alas! yea, and alack forsooth.
230
April 29-
R. W. Betchtel named new athletic coach.
CENTRAL MARKET
EVERYTHING IN MEA TS
Yours to Please
R. V. LOOMIS
Robert S. Lockhart
Jeweler and
' I Soft Drinks Lunches
Best Hamburg
SANDWICHES
In Albion
Frank Reichow
Optlclan
Jackson, Michigan
.f Q J.
.' A. :N '.
- R I -2 .- V' 3
A 1 X .
.. Q l
-0 - ..
I 1 I I I
J f i
I v l A
. . I . E!
' K 1 '.,.a"l
Wh Buying
't z,e. consider the name and rep t ti
f tl kcr-don't buy any old ki I f I
1 1 what we mean. Leather g I
t 1 s what they seem--on' the f
I. the outside. Examine the inside t
I I workmanship. Ours are stnndaxd
J kson's only exclusive leather goods t
BLISS BROS.
146 E. Cortland Sf. Jackson, M
2
I
The
R.A. Moote Co.,Inc.
ACOTII Press
COMMERCIAL PRINTERS
STATIONERS
OFFICE OUTFITTERS
135 West Cortland Street
Jackson, Michigan
231
May 1-Miss Charlotte Ruegger offers exquisite violin concert.
READ VVHAT USERS OF THE
ALBIONIAN HAVE TO
SAY ABOUT IT
Unsoliciled letters of commefzdation from
our many friwids
I have been a constant
A X A sufferer from fits of
. blufling, and have won-
' dered what was the cause
1. .
J
G14
U of it. I have tried about
-, everything I could think
I, A of, and finally tried the
- Albionian. I never saw
. . anything like it. My
symptoms are all gone. I
feel 100 per cent better. I owe it to your
Albionian .... Thanking you very
kindly for this great book, I am
Very respectfully, V
Max MeKone.
Before I started taking
the Albionian, poor appe-
tite, heart-burn and loss
of sleep made me so weak
and miserable it took ev-
ery ounce of 1ny will
power to do my college
work. But since takng
this volume, everything is
ditferentg my nerves have
become normal, my thinking bright, my
complexion clearer. I'll always praise
the Albionian.
Josephine Dibble.
My experience with the
Albionian has been such
that I can highly recom-
mend it. Twelve vols.
' 1, brought immediate relief.
My brother has also been
' greatly benehted by the
' Albionian.
Heine Ewbauk.
Letters like these bring out the merits
of the Albionian. In a recent campus-
wide canvass of purchasers of the A1-
bionian, 98 out of every l00 reported that
they were benefited by its use. Don't suf-
fer from tits of blulihng. It's needless
and dangerous. There isn't anything that
makes one feel so out of sorts so much
as a bluff that isn't working properly.
Try an Albionian today. One look will
be enough, or your money cheerfully re-
funded. No bad after-effect. For 25
years known as the Best, Safest, and
Always reliable remedy.-Adv.
N
Lf
UP-TO-DATE
WVe do more than Repair your shoes-
XVe practically Rebuild them. They wear
twice as long.
Albion Shoe Shine Parlor
First A Imbression
-is considffrcd the mos!
'inzfvorfaiz-t. Tlmfs why
we keep our yrorery
store clvanv and neat.
CANDI ES
FRUITS
VEGETABLES
WX
sos s. superior '
I-I. M. Brown
May 2-Niue o'clock canoe ruling received with acclzu'natio11.
Staple and Fancy
c R o C E R 1 E S ,1111 M nn1!ii1 ,11 M 1MnMQ Q 1 W n11111
lIIUIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll
s1'11:c1AL SERVICE Jus?
FOR
FRATERNITY and M
BOARDING CLUBS
Q Q THE BEST I
Your Putronago Invited
R. C. BAKER CO.
N. Superior Phone 127
Jackson, Mich.
144 W. Micliigon Ave.
Cecil Bros., P1'op1'iel'ors .
FOR CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
gO to
W ochholz E? ah!
The store where quality and price
are always equally adjusted
For
Special Acts
For Your
Party Programs
THELMA LUZETTE TUTTLE
At Tuttle Studio
225 TVcst Mason St.
Jackson. Mich.
Phone 3203
Thomas Confectionery Co.
Mzmufa,cturers and Wholesalers
ulnummnmmwnlfnuvnuvmm
. ullmnmmuwlmumuvnvrmvr
ALBION, MICHIGAN
Ca-ll Phone 341
Quick Delivery
3
May 3-Five hundred students diet at all-college. banquet.
f5he
Maurice S. Gordon Co.
Specialists in
HAHN 'S SHOE HOSPITAL
has been progressive, time-tested
end dependable for 15 years. Try
us for neat Shoe Repairing.
LET US FIX 'EM
gigs I-IAHN'S SHOE HOSPITAL
Q25 BY THE FIRE STATION
F' , ' 3 'A
C T E
Designed for Drs. Slei ht and Hau he
g S Y
COLLEGE MEN
I Diseases of
THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted
22 W. Maivz St. Battle Creek 303 P0512 Bldg. Battle Creek
Compliments of
Woohllolz Sc Gress
Wire
iw 213111 Hui, Gbifi jfhnp
Luncheon, Tea and Dinner
L By Appointment I
BELL PHONE 686-W
326 Michigan Ave., W. Jackson
It is Indeed Gratifying
to have so many of our student friends
compliment us on our servire.
We appreciate it. We will do every-
thing possible to merit the continuance
of your patronage.
llllIIIIIIIIllllllIIllllllllllIlllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll
Everett Cavanaugh
Optometrist and Optician
102 N. Superior St., Albion
Phone 689-M for Appointment
IVIC13 10 Campus raked and seeded petumas planted
Meade Wh1te Co
W1-1131212
Av
Sunrtg 1 muh Qllnthrs
ARE SOLD
Otsego Hotel Bldg Meade lVlnte ac son Much
The Sugar Bowl
L90
1
OI'
0
N5 Your Sweets 00"
PR RISE ALBIOIN IAN
Atter tlylll remeches
'md doctols for three
vears I clcc1ded that noth
m could cure my plat
form pants NIy sm in
'md Clflllllllllllg bec une 111
'tolerable and my head
swelled up to twice lts
noxmal sxze One dax I
sau uhdt an Alb1oman
dld for .1 frlend ot nnne .ind I concluded
to try xt Im cu ed
Dutch llxstnmn
I am novx '1 staunch
supporter of the Alblou
1311 and you can use tlns
letter rf xou want to
Scweml months 1 o I was
so 1r11te1ble and blue that
I could harcllj, tend to
mv kmttm but after
takmg Just one vol f
your xxonclezful stuff I
unmccudtely was able to chan1p1ou the
great Youth Movement clgillll
1lI"lI'lOI1 DeV mneg
IVcztz01zal
S 0 ng
Hzrs
Tuded Love Letters
Pal of My Dreams
Holdmg Hands
lVhat Friend 'VVC Fllld 111 Mother
30c e'1ch
, wyw?Q-eff
f , ,1 1 3 ' I
.
' Q
4
I , . -. ' I k y A, ' .
uvfi
' . I .ull
I :flu
5,53 . . at-:QQ
:grin-3 Klaus
, ,M ni. A
f
12:9-3.
-will nun
.miie ,.--JL
L 4 I ' I
K . .
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g . . . -
A ' 'Z If . gl g '
tr ' 2 ' -
, ,
Y
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June 23-Greatest School Annual of All Time comes from press.
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THE ron ceo vias ,
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. . . which was not the word used by the Editor when she said, "XVho's going to write
this page?" . . . t'Let Al do it! Examine our book in the aggregate, oh Criticf' she
commanded, "and be not harsh." VVell, to our task now, with equal portions of tears and
laughter, for what is mirrored in these pages, represents truly a poignant section of Lite.
. . . And at once we became tacetious. For how appropriate that Miss Robb did Rob
Hall on the title page . . spare the Rodtdj. . . In the scenic section we find two views of
our vaunted river-cold, unromantic, uncanoeable. See p. 68 for picture of Kazoo in action.
. . . Suggestions to the effect that the M. I. A. A. mythical eleven play in the college
gym. are now out of order. Our new building is about to become a reality, although Booster's
will have to move their sod-breaking sign to the lower end of the campus .... And the
Faculty? Only words of praise tor them and their splendid, patient toil. VVe observe that
the camera has caught several interesting moods, viz.: CID Prof. VVebster preparing to write
an introduction for Edward Guest's latest volume, C29 Prof. Vernor in the throes of a com-
position to be entitled "Versus Valentino," and C3J Prof. Moody attempting to pass off a
Christmas gift lightly.i . . . The section headings are pleasantly suggestive of wood-cuts.
There is a hint of the Great Northland in the Sophomore illustration .... The Snap Ed.
evidently knows the technique of mounting. He tells us that Paul Tullar took first prize for
number and quality of snaps submitted, among them the Glee pages, with Clarence NVeaver's
campus views running second. P. 132 exhibits Prexy in an unconventional pose. P. 136 is
purely propaganda: note the strained attitude of the students. 'NVe know. Munford's 'RDO
It Todayu page suggests the query: Do cartoonists draw from actual experience? And also:
If so, why? The Glee Club snaps indicate that the men were well "trained" CCL Prof. lVhite
on "Puns."J The Two-Thousand-Dizzy-Domes page is hard on the neck. No, Nathaniel,
the foolish-looking gent. tupper right-hand cornerj is no relation to the Nice Gal Clower
left-hand cornerl. just as well .... Halo! VVhat's this? A Lodge-Doyle photo of the
Glee Club, VVhich proves that the men's organization is not so very far behind "The Saints."
"Peaches in Pairs"-and someone's turned bachelor. VVithout even batting a Nye. Mr. CASE
appropriately advertises on the same page .... Catamount Pictures are no end dizzy. And
the library lassie is adamant as ever. From whence hails the haughty damsel on p. IOO?
Ha, she is being shadowed. Dark stuff! And only S3 cases of bobbed hair in the whole
volume! . . . Wliicli brings us, by easy means, to the bottom of the page. Hlhow
vividly many an old scene, which had lain away for years in some dusty old corner of my brain,
would come back again, and stand before me as clear and bright as if it had happened yes-
terday." Thus wrote Thomas Hughes at the end of "Tom Browns School Days," and it is
our hope that this book may accomplish ia similar result in the dim, reminiscent years ahead.
XfVe shall not complete our sentence with a period, since, for Senior classes, the Albionian and
Albion will live on and on forever . . .
239
”
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