Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1912 volume:

Qgmjmaiemsymg 5899 S. r, 4' P '1A . . 'Q ' ':1 A --X L -if-V 212 1-', .. , . :1 X'--4 1 ' .6 A A A.-' f .ff i .... T ,., ' Q-12 H, . .A,,.,N, ,.. 4 1 ':'Q gin U19 111 Uma ggi -if , A'., g I Tfgiieegpgune Rnumgwg and nuwinggw 321 153 I!-9 iiihewgune fniieg A V H 4 , E . Q R f,. X' T df :L 1,5 A . .,.., : ,1 lp s-1-rf ii - f . G' xkfif Yn . , K , K- , 'V ,- - -, - . - -'- f ,1 '-, - Q A X ,ff,,.,,,,gc-,fz ,,..,::.-- , , A ., 5311, . fi, . X XX ' ' if 1-'gl-x 'Q' , .,..,. , x UH 1 mm. 'xx 5' W 5 P x., ' limi X 529 K,0xiFvSf K Gut librarian Kin .img OOKSI The records of human civilization, not Q? only serve as monuments to the achievements of Q W, the past ages, but also are at our pleasure as friends PQ and teachers. We, students, pupils of the great 'gg gig! school of life, are only learning to truly appreciate J - ff- Ki-I these speechless, yet eloquent friends. Even such friends are to be carefully chosen, and although experience may be a good teacher, yet when undirected is an expensive one. There- fore, we feel that no person at M. A. C. more deserves the honor of the dedication of this year's VVolverine than does that amiable, pleasant little lady in black who more than anyone else has been tutoring the thousands of students in the art of appreciating, loving and valuing these true friends in lifembooks. Daily we meet our kindly Mrs. Landon at her accustomed place, stacked with books, magazines and journals. Ever since 1891 when Mrs. Landon first entered the Held of library activities, she has been there ever ready to help the students along, not only in matters per- taining to books, but also ill the other spheres of the student's ex- periences at college. That little town Niles, Berrien County, of our own Michigan, could make no better contribution to the welfare of the state than to have this noble daughter of l1e1's carry on the great educational and enlightening activities Mrs. Landon is accomplishing as Librarian of the Michigan Agricultural College. Since the time our librarian joined the college family, the library has doubled in size and the number of students benefited hy her in- struction and kind suggestions has multiplied beyond conceivable proportions. Since her services are being distributed the world over, we feel it our duty as appreciative pupils and true friends to show our gratitude for all she has done and is still doing for us and for our Alma Mater by donating to her the best efforts of the Class of 1913-this W'olverine. And, when in the future we shall turn to the pages of this book for reminiscences of our college days, we shall at the same time re- vive and strengthen the sincere affection for this teacher who directed us in the choice of our truest friends in life-books. Greetings f:-X 7-I: N COMPLIANCE with the desires of the Class of F5 S 1911, the Class of 312 gave to the student body their publication under the name of HThe VVolver- ine. With this they instituted the precedent of f' , ii the publication of such a book annually by each 4 A l' Junior class, a work which of itself is a worthy memorial. Now to the Class of 1913 falls the privilege of following the suggestion of the former class and the example of the latter in the production of what we may now call our college year book. VVe are indebted to, and here wish to thank the previous staH' for the co-operation and kindly interest of which' they have given so freely in the effort to eH'ect in this issue an improvement and sub- stantial development over their own. We in no way hope this book to be the nonpareil of VVolverine publications. To the contrary we realize that in order to make the Wolverine an annual success, each new book must not only embody the desirable features of all preceding year books, but must reflect the originality of its publishers and show a normal improvement in correlation with the natural development of our college. Our effort in the selection of material has been directed entirely toward a perfect resume of the one year. In this, in some respects, we have fallen far short, not only of perfection, but of our own ideals as well. We do not apologize. We have given our best efforts. Yet it is our sincere desire to see in succeeding publications the perfection of these ideals. As the years roll by, the only appreciation we crave is the con- sciousness of feeling that our efforts have been instrumental in form- ing a connecting link between the present and the past. May this book instill in all our hearts a greater love for our Alma Mater and a greater appreciation for what she has done for us. F FACE QL Y f S ff X X N Z W.. N 1 X X f M ' W' LM! 55 : E AQEQ M C.,,,rr . W W - fw eq? :Sf Q11 Ghz Taculty T EC! Oh, you most criticised of mortals! VVitl1in your hands, 'tis oft said that you hold The destiny of us-the coming generation. You're weighted down with influence untold! And when you find us frivolously inclined, It grieves you deeply, in your love of knowledge, VVhen chiefly We're concerned with social joys, You sigh, and wonder why we come to college. But tho' you look so dignified and wise, VVe wonder-and we almost dare toxsay That underneath that air ot' studied calm You think as we dogn 'Tis the fun will pay I Thereis a rumor, quite well founded, which asserts, That when to halls of learning you were sent, Instead of always being studious and good, That oftentimes on mischief you were bent. And we laugh, and in our minds we picture Our HP1'eXy'i Climbing fire escapes forbidden, Or, our dean enjoying feeds of fudge, and rarebit, VVith the chafing dish beneath' the table hidden. Oh, we truly are afraid that you' are guilty Of these dreadful accusations-now confess- You were once as had as We-W'ell, welll endeavor Sometime to be almost as good as you-unless- C -1 You Hflunkw or icon us- And we ever ho e and ray . 7 You'll necrlect such sad roceedinoss bl I Ci f Till some more convenient day. Adndinistration Mrs. Linda Eoiine Landon Librarian Jacob Schepers A Elida Yakeley Cashier Registrar Jonathan Lemoyne Snyder Ph. D., L. L. D. President Addison Makepeace Brown, A. B. Benjamin Alden Faunce Secretary ofthe State Board of Agriculture Clerk to President Editor M. A. C. Record The Agricultural Department ,1Q N,1 HE Agricultural Division includes ten departments, viz: Horticul- ture, Forestry, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Soils, Crops, Farm and Horses, Farm Mechanics, Agricultural Education and QW1' ' Nfl? Poultry. 5 te 'F ?GE-NJ 2 KJQE The College lands comprise G8-1+ acres, valued at 2iB68LL,000, di- E w-LX Lp., E , . . ., 2 5?-Vfq-5? ' vided as follows, viz: Farm, 332 acres, l'orests and Forest Nurs- eries, 1641 acres, Orchard Nurseries and Gardens, 445 acres, Experiment Station Plots, 410 acres, Campus, 90 acres, and Athletic Field, 13 acres. The farm buildings actually cover between one and two acres of ground and are valued at rE5fs2,475. The live stock equipment includes 30 horses, 00,beef cattle, 175 sheep, 150 swine and 62,000 chickens. Twenty-five breeds and types are represented, having a total valuation of liz25,o92.oo. The farm proper is subdivided by a private road one and one-half miles in length which is handsomely adorned with the most beautiful shade trees. The fields range in size from twenty to forty acres. The forest acre comprises 135 acres of well timbered forest woodlands, while the Q9 acre nursery contains 400,000 conifers and 152,140 broad leaved forest seedlings. In addition to building equipment, the Horticultural Department has seven acres of student vegetable gardens, ten acresdorchard, six acres small fruits and a vineyard of fifty acres. The Department of Agricultural Education has established courses in agriculture in fifteen high schools within the state with an enrollment of 600 pupils. The farmers' meetings, held in connection with these institutions the past year, included 2,000 persons, while those participating in the correspondence courses numbered 300. During the present year 583 regular students have been enrolled within the division in addition to 450 short course men, making a total of 1,033. Since the establishment of the college in 1857, 1014+ men have been graduated in agriculture and 442 in forestry. The total enrollment in the short courses since 1897 has been Q,7LL9. Agricultural Department Harry Hayes Musselman, B. Sf Geo. Bouyoucus Charles Henry Spurway, B. S. Harold Wendell Fraser Newhall Instructor in Farm Mechanics Assistant in Soils Instructor in Soil Physics V ' Instructor in Dairy Husbandry RoyfGabriel Hoopingarner, B. S. A. R. Potts George Arthur Brown, B. S. W. F. Raven I I Instructor in Farm Crops Field Agent, Farm Crops Instructor in Animal Husbandry Field Agent 1 8. :I ' Roberftksidey Shaw, B. S. A. Joseph Alexander .leffery, B. S. A.. . A. Crosby Anderson, B. S. A Frank A. Spragg, M. S. . Dean of Agriculture Professor of Soils and Soil Physics Professor of Dairy Husbandry Research Assistant in Plant Breeding Diref:tot.of Experiment Station ' -fr. grieultural Department VValter Hiram French, M. Pd. Vernon Morelle Shoesmith, B. S. Professor of Agricultural Education Professor oi Farm Crops John Oliver Linton, B. S. Andrew Jarvis Patten, B. S Instructor in Poultry Husbandry Chemist Experiment Station B ortieulture Department w , ,ff Q . : f 5 f - f- 5? in E i J vw . si Harry Joshua Eustace, B. S., M. Hort. Professor of Horticulture O. K. White, B. S. Thomas Gunsou Charles Parker Halligan, B. S. George Wi1liam,Hood, B. S Field Agent Instructor in Horticulture. Super- I Assistant, Professor of Horticulture Instructor in Horticulture mtendent of Grounds Forestry Department K ,,.:if 't-, 1 Y' . Frank Hobart Sanford, B. S. Assistant Professor of Forestry James Fred Baker, M. F. Irving Gilson, B. S Professor of Forestry Instructor in Forestry Veterinary Department Richard Pope Lyman, B. S., M. D. V. John Samuel McDaniel, B. Sc., D. V. S Dean of Veterinary Science Assistant Professor of Veterinary Surgery Professor of Veterinary Medicine Frank Wilbut Chamberlain, B. S., D. V. M. Ward Giltner, D. V. M., M. S. Assistant Professor of Comparative Anatomy Instructor in Bacteriology and Hygiene THE H VETS he Division of ngineering -- NGINEERS are important members of society, and the engineering profession is recognized as one of the most useful to which a man Q Rang W can devote his talents and energy. He who would enter the pro- 'llg' ,sl fession and be successful therein must be possessed of natural apti- F is V - W SG 1,2 tude for the work, manly characte1', pleasing personality, enthusi- E ,fx ft asm, determination, patience, health, common sense and a tech- nical education. ' The engineer graduates of this college, owing to the general character ot' the course by which specialization is not encouraged, can and do avail themselves of op- portunities aiter graduation which men of the same age and experience, with highly specialized technical training, would hesitate to consider. Engineering was established at this college in 1885. Upward ot' 4-00 men have been graduated and the present enrollment in engineering is 4-50. All students follow a prescribed course for the first two years. From this point some election of technical and professional studies is permitted to enable students to follow individual inclinations toward particular lines of engineering practice, civil engineering, electrical engineering and mechanical engineering. The business, commercial and ethical features of engineering practice are em- phasized in all ot' the technical and proi'essional studies, especially in the courses in specifications and contracts, works management, engineering accounting, history of engineering and the thesis. Non-resident lecturers and inspection trips to leading manufacturing centers serve to connect the student with engineering practice and spirit. The proi'essional engineering degrees, lVIechanical Engineer CM. Ed, Civil Engi- neer CC. and Electrical Engineer EQ, may be earned by graduates of the reg- ular course, either by resident study or by Hmaking good in the practice of the profession. All heads of departments are men qualified by practical and teaching experience and their assistants are picked men. The material equipment is housed in Engineering Hall, a i'our-story and base- ment building, containing -l0,000 square feet of useful i'loor space, and in the Shops a two-story building, containing 15,000 square feet of Hoor space. About 3E225,000.00 are invested in buildings and equipment, and substantial ad- ditions are being made each year. All equipment is purchased with a View of its util- ity for instruction and not for display. Mechanical Engineering Department ll John Adam Neal George VVilliarn Hobbs, B. S. Assistant in Machine Shop Instructorin Mechanical Engineering Ernest Albert Evans Elmer Case Baker Instructorin Mechanical Engineering Foreman of Foundry Andrew Peter Krentel Joseph Albert Poison, M. E. Foreman of Wood Shop Assistant Professor Mechan- ical Engineering Edward Joseph Kunze Assistant Professor of Me- chanical Engineering Arthur Sylvester Smith Instructor in Mechanical Engineering William Reese Holmes -Foreman of Forge Shop George Welton Bissell, M. E. Dean of Engineering Professor of Mechanical Engineering Civil' Engineering epartment Edward Dyer Kingman, Ph. B. Charles Dwight Curtiss, B. S. Instructor in Civil Engineering Instructor in Civil Engineering Andrew Merritt Ockerblad, B. S. Ralph VVaterbury Pouiell, B. S. Instructor in Civil Engineering Instructor in Civil Engineering Cyrus Allen Melick, D. C. E. Herman Klock Vedder, C. E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Professor of Civil Engineering Wylie Brodbeck Vifendt, B. C. E. Herbert Eugene Marsh, B Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Instructor in Civil Engineering hysics epartment l MBA? 'lv' f Oren Leone Snow, B. S. Instructor in Physics Williani Earl Laycock Charles Willis Chapman, A. B., B. S. Assistant Professor of Physics A Instructor in Physics Arthur Rodney Sawyer, B. S., E. E. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering Y William Loyd Lodge, M. A., B. Sc. George Avery Kelsall, B. S Instructor in Electrical Engineering Assistant Professor of Physics he Division of Arts and Sciences 55,3-Mgfn Q- HILE this institution is regarded as :1 technical school, it has always taken a broad outlook upon the training of young men and women. lt has endeavored to turn out strong men and strong womeng gradu- ates who would rank in general training with the graduates of other institutions and entirely worthy of the Bachelor's degree. In order to give this broad development, it has maintained as a part of its corricula very thorough courses in English, English Literature, Modern Languages, History, Economics and General Science. These courses are a very im- portant part of the work offered and a1'e responsible to a large degree for the broad culture and general success of the graduates of this institution. While many of the Agricultural Colleges have permitted the technical work to almost crowd out the general culture studies, this institution has refused to do so and the success ot' its graduates would seem to indicate that the policy was a wise one. . aeteriology Department Otto Hahn, Ph. D. W. S. Robbins, B. S. A. Louise Rodemacher Rachel Marquand Benliam, B. S. C. W. Brown Assistant Professor of Bacteriology Instructor in Bacteriology Assistant in Bacteriology Instructor in Bacteriology Instructor in Bacteriology Lydia Zae Northrup, B. S. Charles Edward Marshalll, Ph. D. F. H. Van Suchtelen, Ph. D. VVa1'd Giltner, D. V. M., M. A Instructor in Bacteriology and Hygiene Professor of Bacteriology and Hygiene Assistant in Bacteriology Department I 1 gm if-is bw .55 ' 3 1 John Richard Mitchell, A. B. Joseph Carl Bock, Ch. E. Frederick VV.helpley Bentzen, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Chemistry Frank Stewart Kedzie, M. S. N Professor of Chemistry Bruce Edwin Hartsuch, A. B. Arthur Johh Clark, A. B. Ralph Chase Huston, M. Harold Hulett Morris, B. A Instructor in Chemistry Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Chemistry 1 Instructor in Chemistry Director of Band Zoology epartment g Benjamin Broka-W Roseboom Jr, , B. S. 3 Instructor in Zoology ' Royal Edwin Davis, A. B. Frederick Arthur Burt, B. S. Instructor in Zoology Instructor in Zoology Jesse Jeremiah Myers, B. S. Assistant Professor of Zoology Harold Scott Osler, B. S. VV:1lter Bradford Barrows S. B - 7 Instructor in Zoology Professor of Zoology and Physiology Curator of the General Museum otany Department Ruth Florence Allen, Ph. D. Instructor in Botany Rose Marguerite Taylor, A. B. Bertha Emogene Thompson, A. B. Instructor in Botany Instructor in Botany Rufus Percival Hibbard, Ph. D. George Herbert Coons, A. M. Instructor in Plant Physiology Instructor in Plant Pathology Richard De Zeeuw, Ph. D. Ernst Athearn Bessey, Ph. D Assistant Professor of Botany Professor of Botany A rawing' Department Max Daniel Farmer, B. S. Caroline Louise Holt Instructor in Drawing Instructor in Drawing Isabel Pearl Snelgrove Victor Tyson Wilson, M. E. Chase Newman Instructor in Drawing Professor of Drawing and Design Assistant Professor of Drawing athernaties Department ,Ricliard Herb Reece, B. S. E. E. Sours Stanley Edwin Crowe, B. A Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Malhematics Instructor in Mathematics Ernest Elmer Beighle, B. S. Hugh Allen Snepp, A. B., LL. B. Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics James Earle Robertson, Lloyd Clement Emmons, Warren Babcock, B. S. B, SU Professor of Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics Secretary of the Faculty Karl Ernest Hopphan, B. S. Maurice Flower Johnson, B. S. Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics Entomology Department George Daniel Shafer, Ph. D. Instructor in Entomology Eugenia Inez Mc Daniel, A. B. Rufus Hiram Pettit, B. S. in Agr Instructor in Entomology Professor of Entomology nglish Department Louis Brawley Mayne, A. B. Ernst Gotthilf Fischer, Ph. D. Instructor in English Instructor in German , Raymond Deforest Penney Milton Simpson, M. A. Vlfalton Simon Bittner, B. A. Herman Hensel, A. B. Instructor in English Instructor in English Instructor in English and German Instructor in English and German Mrs.. George Andrew Robson Helen Isabel Michaelides I Instructor in English and German Instructor in French v Egbert Sylvester King Norma Lucile Gilchrist, A. BL William Allen Robinson, A. B., S. T. B. Thomas Charles Blaisdell, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of English Instructor in English Instructor in English Professor ol English Literature and Modern Languages History and Economics Edward Hildreth Ryder, M. A. Charles Scott Dunford, M. A Associate Professor of History and Economics Instructor in Economics VVi1bur Olin Hedrick, Ph. D. Mrs. Minnie Hendrick, A. B Professor of History and Economics Instructor in History ome Jconomics gs. Q - sr , MA .. Bb.. .Jlwb -. 1 1:-sus.. ,. Mrs. I-Ielrriet B. C1':twib1'cI Louise Freyliofer, B. S. Mrs. Lillian Loser Peppard House Director Instructor in Music Instructor in Domestic Art Agues Hunt, B. S. Professor of Domestic Science Grace Esther Stevens, A. B. Edith WVarner Casho Maude Gilchrist, A. M. Instructor in Domestic Science Instructor in Physical Culture Dean of Home Economics ' ' Hazel Hodge Berg, A. B., B. S. Grace Louise Scott Instructor in Domestic Art Instructor in Music he ivision of ome conomics N COMPLIANCE with the new movement in education, the Home N Economics Division was established in 1896. Abbot Hall was fitted .-4 S up for the new department, but very soon proved inadequate, due to the frreatlv increased attendance. In 1900 a fine new buildinw' Q 1 11 ,Kd 5 was erected, thoroughly equipped as a residence hall for girls, and K .. Q' containing the best appliances lor training and instruction in the various branches ot' the department. The ultimate aim of this course to develop in its students womanly dignity and culture, with the best conception of the function of the home and the capability to take prompt hold of life on the side of its material tasks. Emphasis placed upon work in English language and literature, history, economics, modern languages and general sciences, furnishing a substantial foundation for the more advanced work in applied science. Special attention is given to the study of music, an endeavor being made to give the student a good understanding of the fundamentals, and to cultivate appreciation and knowledge of the best compositions and composers. The VVOIHCHQS gymnasium gives opportunity for systematic physical training. Physical examinations are held at the beginning of the Freshman year which show what special exercises would be beneficial and at the end of the Senior year show increased averages and development. Out of door games are a pleasant feature. Features of the technical work are: Dietetics, institutional management, home nursing, house architecture, business methods applied to the home, textiles and their adulterations and household art. Household duties require the daily application of scientihc laws and principles and such correlation is here made. The course is so planned that the student may specialize for the purpose ot' teach- ing a particular subjectg or she may become a laboratory assistant in bacteriology or chemistry, an assistant in a pure food oHice, a chemist in a milling establishment, or she may prepare to become a hospital dietitian or an institution manager. An important step in the advancement of the study of Home Economics was recently made by the organization of a new honorary society known as HOmicron Nu, its object being to promote scholarship and home economics among women. SENICDRS Ghz Class of 1912 U El Most worthy, honored and respected Seniors, Who from these halls of learning now depart, The mem'ries of your merit and your valor VVill keep a place in every student's heart. Now four long years in VVlSCl0IT1lS halls you've tarried, And thru these years much knowledge you have stored Till now, with Wisdom's stamp upon your foreheads, Above our humbler walks, you high have soared. And so-you leave us, and tho, loath are we have you go, we would not have you stay, To For see-the world your services is needing, To battle with her problems, now-f0dcZy. Go forth into that world, oh worthy Seniors, Full nobly have you served your college here. Go forth! and in your conquest of Life's battles, To her name you'll add new glories every year. And we-why we'll be eager for your victory, Whatever enterprise you undertake, VVefll glory in your small or large successes, Your achievements will our efforts greater make. Oh Class of 1912! accept our wishes May you each, on History's tablet carve your name, May you each put forth the best that lies within you, And for self, and us, and school, so win fair thine. Full noble is your past, and we know your future Will he brighter-will be greater, so we say, HTO the Class oi' 1912, for e'er be honor, She will live within our memories for aye! -Jessie M. Whitney 3 , U nfl . , l . N N nl., n ' ' fl ff A - ig. ,V.' 2 ,,., . if H I ly, W I I W 4, Y 1 ,W ic 7 ., 53. 'M 'E A l my ,-,A, 1 . l - A fe 1 Ea 15,2-is W XA , ! N. - awk W,-f' 12.5. 5 l N., A ,X ff- -'lfrif ,,, ' e-an .. - A -AA E if LL . F 43- 'K X Q XX ' A Lua. A will W ll 21 E1 F' ' - A 2 , Fernelle Allen, East Lansing Vivian G. Anderson, Bay Cily Home Economics Eclectic, Engineer Verna S- Allen, East Lansing Samuel L. Anker, East Tawas Home Economics Civil Engineer, Phi Delta Lee J. Ashley, Davison Grace Bacon, Chelsea Ag. Home Economics, Themian Edward Clayton Armstrong, Farwell P. T. Baden, Kalamazoo Mech. gngineering, Delphic, Engi- Eclectic, Hort., Hort. Club, Band neering ociety ,, ,.,.,., ,,.. , , , ., ,x,,,,,,,,, 7 A - .T H .,:. ql.. V - . Q ,sl Ml : : ' I mi ll .,., A i -E Q -+e-1 . X I U Q ' ,f.: , - 1, : r ,1 Sv I ff 1 Q! .1 , f 1 - I , iff:-f-3 Q gf, fs ' sw H - a n are lim I1 A 44-elf fi as NJ, A. D. Badour, St. Joseph Hort., Art Editor 1911 Wolverine Chas. Bradley Baker, Bancroft Forestry, Union Lit., Forestry Club Clinton V. Ballard, Ithaca , Ag., Columbian, Glee Club, Farmers' Club, Varsity Football Harold H. Barnum, Coats Grove Ag., Alpha Zeta, Farmers' Club, De- bating Club, Socialogical Club, Ora- torical Association, Mgr. Debating Teams, Capt. Co. M Carl F. Barnum, Coats Grove Ag., Alpha Zeta, Farmers' Club, So- cialogical Club, Local Editor Holcad, 2nd Battalion Quartermaster, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Harry Lee Bancroft, Lansing Hort., Aurorean, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Hort. Club, Football Mgr. 1911, four years Class Football CCapt. 19101 and Class Basketball CCapt. 19115 '09-'10-111-'12, Pres. Chorus Chair- man Carnival Com., J Hop Toast '11, Master Ceremonies Cap Night '11 Frank Lawrence Barrows, Three Rivers Mech. Engineering, Union Lit., M. A. C. Band, Engineering Society Edward R. Bender, Litchfield Mech. Engineering 1+ V ,..y ,-- ,,, . , 7 , mes : gl 3 X 2? l si f in Am., XN1 92- : . 1j??1. . :f XXX Mr . il fgff ff, X X fc- rg X L s 'rf-ill fftlil aa ef- Y . Lee Oscar Benner, Dowagiac ' Engineer, Phi Delta, Engineering Society, Tau Beta Pi, Class Baseball, Class Football Donald Morrison Bennett, Traverse City Mech. Engineering, Aurorean Harry Earle Bone, Reed City Mech. Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Ohi- cers' Association, M. S. C. Associa- tion, Holcad Photographer, Adjutant 2nd Battalion Arthur Grant Bovay, Rodney Ag. and Forestry, Delphic, Forestry Club, Michigan Educators' Club, lst Lieutenant, Editor Michigan Forester Leo R. Binding, Dansville Ag., Athenaeum Duane Alger Blair, Detroit Civil Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Mich- igan State College Association, 1st Lieutenant Co. B George Verne Branch, Petoskey Hort., Union Lit., Alpha Zeta, Hort. Club, Junior Class President, General Chairman J Hop Committee, J Hop Toastmaster, Associate Editor Holcad, '10-'11, Managing Editor, '11-'12: Band, '08-'09 Lynn S. Brumm, Nashville Ag., Farmers' Club, Class Football '10 '11, Class Baseball '09-'10-'11, QCapt. '11j, Varsity Mgr. Basketball '12 , Vq VN 2 1 'F Akll, 5. 421' A V.. . fx , 2' W IS, , ' f - L . N f . -ef L E E . Q F' Irving R. Browning, Iron Mountain Forestry, Hesperian, Forestry Club Valentine G. Buclzham, Kalamazoo Ag. John H. Carmody, Grand Rapids Hort., Alpha Zeta, Hort. Club Anna Irene Carter, Benton Harbor Home Economics, Ero-Alphian, J Hop Decorating Committee VJ ,.-- Chas. G. Burns, Leonard Forestry, Athenaeum, Campus Club, Forestry Club, Class Football Theodore H. Caldwell, Bay City Hort., Union Lit., Hort. Club, Oili- cers, Association, Educational Club Adjutant 3rd Battalion Clinton H. Clzilson, Lansing Ag., Olympic Frederick W. Crysler, Dansville Ag. KLandscape Gardeningl, Hort Club, 2nd Lieutenant Co. F ,,.a-., r lie 1 VNVQVN A wif .......AL. '- CN. ff X fx 1 Frankie feta a L 4 kill' W i . E151 'A vw- 17-.. Mrs. Vera H. Cojfeen, East Lansing Home Economics, Sesame C. L. Cojfeen, East Lansing Ag. Edward Giford Culver, Midland Mech. Engineering, Engineering Soci- ety, M. S. C. Association fVice. Pres.D, Class Football '08-'09, Varsity Football '10-'ll ' Harry Stephen Davis, Dutton Forestry, Ionian, Forestry Club, Ritie Club, Class Track Team H. H. Caplan, Traverse City Civil Engineering, Aurorean, M. A. C. Club, Engineering Society, M. S. C. Association, Class Football, Business Mgr. Holcad, Regimental Commissary Arthur Walter Cronlz, Detroit Ag., Athenaenum Arthur E. Day, Bellevue Ag., Varsity Track '11-'12, Class Foot- ball '10, Class Basketball 'll-'12, Class V baseball '11, Class Track '11-'12 Truman J. Dean, Ypsilanti I Engineering, Class Football '12 V-TT-WSU A I F Y f + if A V4 F A s .,,, - tlay- ..,. ' -l . Q- , li . .e a s ', .4 sel. a i 1 pi J D - V..,. f ,- 2 A L '. ' L M .r A 7 1-r - ,, l X Qlif' '-,g 2 .af A A i f If X L ' ,al fa' f l .is-t at ,fl 1 . ..'e.1f1-f-3- ' 1 ' ' 4- ' - ' 11. 1 , fr. tir- , A H an I W . , - -J- 'N '5k.:5 ., . .ll L -st: .Eff 1 .lu , 1 4441 441- r F, 'Aw Ve f -'T Alida Antoinette Dearborn, Bellaire Home Economics, Sesame, Dramatic Club, Idlers' Club, Treas. Dramatic Club, Vice Pres. Y. W. C. A. E. Waldo De Graff Buffalo, N. Y. Hort., Olympic, Hort. Club, New York Club, Director and Manager of College Orchestra Charles Harry Dickinson, Grand Haven Civil Engineering, Eclectic, Tau Beta Pi, M. S. C. Association, Class Foot- ball fCapt. '08l, Class Basketball '07- '08, Mgr. Basketball Team '10, Lieut. of Buglers, General Arrangements Committee J Hop, J Hop Toast M. E. Dickson, East Lansing Ag., Ag. Club, Class Basketball '08, Class Football '09 ,....-.S S. Flint Delvin, Lansing V Electrical Engineering, Delphic, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Society, M. S. C. Association Ray B. Delvin, Lansing Electrical Engineering, Delphic, Engi- neering Society, Chorus, M. S. C. Association, Capt. Co. B Ralph Emerson Duddles, Ashton Ag., Farmers' Club, Schoolmasters' Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Donna Edwards, Owosso Home Economics, Themian, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Capt. Class Basket- ball Team, 1911 J Hop Favor Corn- mittee - t V u ll Bi f ' f 1 ' T is it E,-A I t . X-A le: . lr .,,, JW ,J 41.4 Arthur Wilber Eidson, Berrien Springs Hort., Hort. Club, Capt, Co. K Lloyd Elmer Eyer, Alma Ag., Forensic Gface Ellis, Holly Edward J. Friar, Grand Rapids Home Economics, Sesame Varsity Track ' 10- '11 Durward Frederick Fisher, Clarence, N. Y. William A. Gardner, Bucyrus, Ohio Hort., Delphic, Hort. Club, New York Club, Alpha Zeta, Advertising Mgr. 1911 Wolverine, Alumni Editor Holcad '11 and '12 Buckeye Club, Class Football '10 Leon B. Gardner, Lansing Ag., Capt. Class Track '10, Member Horl., Ionian, Hort. Club, Pres. of H ., C l b' ,Cl B b ll '08, Gordon G. Gabel, St. Joseph H23 Cllczbum mn ass ase a Forestry, Phi Delta - -1' ,. , V2 - -' 2 i'i r- alz... . , ri . C, l ' 25' .,V.., is f L-4 - 'J J -LN-9' f ff' ...- 1 f 5515 ' ' .. , 1 ... .. fs ' ,1.f 1- V5 V, K il. V C' , we-'4 .??'31lIg, T 44-sz T l if 1? 1 LEX f 'V i 1 ef' Ji lfffn I ' Tl 71 , . r X 'L ,...,. . ..,, , , Max W Gardner, Lansing Forestry, Hesperian, Forestry Club, Alpha Zeta, Member Student Council, 1911 Wolverine Board, Chairman Decorating Committee 1911 J Hop Clarence Ross Garvey, Milwaukee, Wis. Forestry, Olympic, Forestry Club, Varsity Track H. V. Geib, Caledonia Ag., Delphic, Class Track '09-'10, Varsity Track '10-'11 QCapt. '11-'12J, Mgr. Cross Country Team '11-'12 Inez Martha Gilbert, Moline Home Economics, Sesame 1 1 Y AZ..- W. C. Geagley, Bristol, Va. Forester, Forestry Club, Class Base- ball, Class Basketball fMgr. '10D, 2nd Lieut. Co. F Milton J. Gearing, St. Clair Civil Engineering, Hesperian, Class Football, Class Baseball, Class Basket- ball, Capt. Co. L, J. Hop Decorating Committee 1911 Gale W. Gilbert, Adrian Ag., Forensic, Farmers' Club Ralph A. Goodell, Lansing Civil Engineering, Delphic, Engineer- ing Society, Battalion Adjutant s V 1 E, ,EW , ,,.,. 0 A .. nj , ' . 11-, I' I V . . E i e 65 Cs V U HE Q 1:.il51S'2f?: . 5112. fr' it-I: 1, 'Q 112- -s Haw .': '- - r ww' VN - fr. V fi VJ f X. HW , .fa t ,L - is .L .i an .. . et . if Et Fi 2. Herman Groothuis, Detroit Mech. Engineering, Delphic, Tau Beta Pi, M. S. C. Association, Engineering Society Chas. Lee Harrison, Constantine Ag., Delphic, Schoolmasters' Club, Farmers' Club, Poultry Club Frank Foster H ebard, Grand Rapids Ag., Rifle Club, Rifle Team, Class Basketball 1911 H. B. Hendrick, Lansing Ag. Josephine Rena Hart, Otsego Home Economics, Sororian, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Student Government Committee Lucile Maude Hawkins, Reed City Home Economics, Sororian, Girls' Glee Club, Class Basket Ball, Toast Committee J Hop 1911 L. R. Himnlelberger, Lansing Ag. Elmer F. Hoclz, Detroit Hort., Columbian, Hort. Club,Drama- tic Club, Pres. Dramatic Club, 3rd Battalion Quartermaster A VJVJVN fe 'S L., Maurice Lawrence Holland, Roscommon Ezra I. Holmes, Bronson Ag., Hort. Club, Rifle Club Ag., Phi Delta, Class Baseball '09, '11 Otto B. Holley, Lansing Emory Horst, Detroit Electrical Engineering, Engineering Civil Engineering, Columbian, Ath- Society, M. S. C. Association letic Board of Control '10-'11 Earle E. Hotchin, Constantine Sumner Lovern Hall, Stockbridge Civil Engineering, Eunomian, Engi- Mechanical Engineering, Olympic, neering Society, Dramatic Club, Tau Glee Club, M. S. C.. Association Beta Pi, Class Sec'y '10-'11, Class I A Football lManager '12j, Class Basket- Hunter L. Hammond, East Lansing ball, Student Council 'll-'12, Member Engineering, Eunomiany Major 2nd Liberal Arts Union, Althletic Editor Battalion 1911 Wolverine Herbert D. Hall, Ionia Forestry, Forestry Club, Rifle Club, Class Football '10-'11, Class Baseball '11, Regimental Quartermaster, Quar- termaster Sergeant l X ,,.., fr' ' tam. ..t. I if if- : - f r , l V' ' ! ii. , A V. -, I Q.,V.v . Y? , n A:re.r., ..,, 1- ' . i-,t. . mm Q, .L -A g, , A . ' , sgfi f .1 g WM ht. -f-T ... A-4 . is .VQVNVJ , . 5' : 'SNP rf? Nels Hansen, Jllusleegon Civil Engineering, Athenaeum, M. S. C. Association L D. Hard, East Lansing Ag. Howard W. Hough, Romeo Ag., Eunomian, Farmers' Club, Poul- try Club, Pedagogy Club, Cosmopoli- tan Club, Sociology Club,Y. M. C. A., Football Reserves '08-'09, Class Team '10-'11, 3rd Soph. Oralorical, Repres. in College Qratorical '11, 3rd College '12, Debating '10 and '12, Students' Sec'y Y. M. C. A., Member Advisory Board and Cabinet, lst Presi Socialog- ical Club, Pres. Farmers' Club, Pres. Cosmopolitan Club, Sec'y Debating Club and Repres. in Oratorical Board ie Gertrude Howe, Lansing Home Economics, Ero-Alphian i t of 'ir 3 QFQQ John J. Harris, Lansing Civil Engineering John Arthur Holden, Elberta Mech. Engineering, Aurorean, Pres. Glee Club, Class Baseball, Capt. Co. M fretiredj, M. S. C. Association Vera Hyde, Hart Home Economics, Themian Alfred Iddles, South Haven Mech. Engineering, Eunomian. Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Society, M. S. C. Association, Y. M. C. A., Cosmo- politan Club, Pres. Student Council 'll-'12, Regimental Adjutant, Chair- man J Hop Eligibility and Invitation Committee, Exchange Editor Holcad '10-'11and '11-'12, Associate Editor 1911 Wolverine, Y. M. C. A. Advis- ory Board '11-'12 VQVNVNVJ 5-- 'L N ll. ' 1 A ll - . t ll are ...fir Fllil 1 . 1 A-tm 1.. Edward Franh Juergens, Bay City Forestry, Phylean, Forestry Club, Michigan Educators William Riker Johnson, Metamora Ag., Athenaeum, Farmers' Club, Class Baseball CMgr'. 'lOl Forrest H. Kane, Charlevoix Mech. Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, Pres. M. S. C. Association Frederick Charles Kaden, Boyne City Ag., Ionian, Class Football '10, Class Baseball 'll Joseph F. Jonas, Detroit Civil Engineer, Dramatic Club, M. S. C. Association L. L. Jones, Grass Lake Union Lit., Sociology Club, Ag. Club, Poultry Club, Chairman J Hop Printing and Engraving Committee Yoshio Kawada, Kure, Japan Ag., I,onian, Farmers' Club, Cosmo- politan Club Verne Lee Ketchum, LeRoy Civil Engineering, Ionian, Rifle Club .4 K 1 ,MQ l K I, I. ya. llif A 3 t as as W , fftft iii? my l 'ki CT 15- t v rx i 'Y 'X --:gl 'T -X 'PA N, -- 4- I: . - jftgiiilzvxgigfgi F T' ,af it ,ff ' . lb JA gill L W1 ll L , M is Fl ,AL 2, . Earl Kiefer, Frankfort, Charles Wilbur Knapp, Chicago, Ill. Engineering, Aurorean, Engineering Society, Band, M. S. C. Association, Business Mgr. Band '12, Advertising Mech. Engineering, Aurorean, Engi- neering Society, Tau Beta Pi, Class Football, Class Tennis Dept. 1911 Wolverine, 2nd Lieut. Band, Music Committee 1912 J Hop Ralph Kirby, Lansing Hort., Union Lit., Hort. Club, Poul- try Club, Pedagogy Club, '12 J An- Leo J. Knapp, Weston Civil Engineering, Eclectic, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Society, M. S. C. Association, Pres. Tau Beta Pi, Lieut. Col. M. A. C. Regiment nual Board, Holcad Staff '11-'12 Harry E. Knowlton, Fennviiie Hort., Debating Club, Hort. Club George F. Leonard, Hart Ag. and Hort., Union Lit., Hort. Club, Poultry Club, Varsity Track Ernest Stephen Lautner, Traverse City Ag., Forensic, Debating Club, Soci- Carrie Josephine Lockwood, Grand Rapids Home Economics 2 s V-QVNVJVJ Ology Club . N , FL, .. ,LT K ., 1 K. if i 1 , i 1 -I 11- - , 2 T Z7 F: ' .. I It 435 v o. , 75' ' X 6 . , . 1 J i 4 M H It eb-I ' P 1 ' - ' T, 1- . - . .ui .' -' K .'-:Xl are .F F I FQ I Q1-J' 1 ,NNW 4 53:5 1. . ' ll z.'1L r.:gii- H YL- 'ilf MHZ it--L F .W , f--Q ,fi- -JQ, AF Margret Logan, Ionia - Home Economics, Sororian, Humor- ous Editor 1911 Wolverine, J Hop Eligibility Committee Stanley A. Martirz, Fredonia, N. Y. Ag., Columbian, Farmers' Club, Poultry Club, New York Club, Vars- ity and Class Football James Everett McWilliams, Blissyield Ag., Ag. Club, Poultry Club, Varsity Football, Band Ruth Mead, Detroit Home Economics, Feronian, Society Editor 1911 Wolverine, J Hop Music and Dance Committee Frank Harwood McDermid, Battle Creek Ag., Hort., Ionian, Hort. Club, Treas. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years, Class Football '09-'10, Varsity Foot- ball '11-'12, Class Basketball, Pres Athletic Board of Control W. T. McNeil, Calling Ag. Alfred Burton Mead, Cass City Mech. Engineering, Union Lit., Engi neering Society, Rifie Club, M. S. C Association John Allen Miller, Gladstone ' Civil Engineering, Phi Delta, Engi neering Society, M. S. C. Associa tion, Executive Committee M. S. C Association, Major lst Battalion MQ f Lu-. at 7 I - '- n- girl I I -1 f , N l D 3'l'fi5?k1?Wii:f' 451:21 XUUUM , 'W t 1 if IN, E , Vw! .JEL 71 X I, 9495? 40 ,f J mm M L fVN '23-W is S Q A- H XM 'Q' --'R . . ggi? Q 5. 1:11 i N-,ff xx -A Wiki b L, . Y ., L,1f3Hl,f, v. ,ul -1: ' Q. El El v,4gg,t::hLeiL1L-W , ,, KLZQVVZQJ Frances Mosley, Detroit Home Economics, Feronian Lillian M. Mullenbach, Lansing Home Economics, Sesame R. L. Nye, East Lansing Cora Alice Oberdorfer, Stephenson Mancel T. Munn, Vicksburg Hort., Delphic, Hort. Club, Lieut. Co. B Helen Louise Norton, Howell Home Economics, Feronian, J Hop Finance Committee Geo. M. O'Dell, Bad.Axe Mech. Engineering, Aurorean, Engi- neering Society, Class Tennis, 2nd Lieut. Signal Corps I George H. Palmer, Blissfield Civil Engineering, 2nd Lieut. Co. I VN VJVQ V4 ee '- l s ils 1 ' - L l f'. i V V .,-,' ilizil its , , .- 'fi F in 1 C H 1 ' l'T'l Q - -V 3 , -If .- 1 x 1 A ,V .1 if xr 1 L 1:-35 ,-,A 3, Q Si 1 3 4 . ' , 4 5'5- I 7 p t .' 'X , . f N if A ' ' -1 -N fb- H . .. Q I A . ' 1 ' D if 1. fe? ,f t S.. . '-. ' .af ' 5 fra' ff ik . an 2 r -I L,-QQ ig .fH-.-Lk.w. Q G E ,,l,g1i-. g5l?is.n-- 1 1.-1--....,.'g: Jr W fF ' , my-r J-re we- .. - A A ',a., 'p x , A w4AV ii: D 2 4: 'S' u I. U I .u. El F' l .5-page Vrry JL Benjamin Purdy Pattison, Caro Ag., Olympic, Farmers' Club CVice Pres., Glee Club, Varsity Football '09, '10, Baseball '10, '11, Varsity Basketball '11 W. Pedersen, Cadillac Civil Engineering, Delphic, Engineer- ing Society, M. S. C. Association Lutie Ethel Robinson, Ellsworth Home Economics, Sesame, Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Harry W. Rowley, Masinasin, Alberta, Canada Civil Engineering, Ionian, Engineer- ing Society, M. S. C. Association Aurelia Belle Potts, Washington Home Economics, Sororian, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Pres. Y. W. C. A., Sec'y Dramatic Club, Editor Junior Issue of Holcad 1911 Mary Agnes Richardson, Hart Home Economics Cyril Gordon Ryther, Lackawanna, N. Y. Ag., Delphic, New York Club, Soci- ology Club, Schoolmasters' Club, Poultry Association, Farmers' Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Capt. Co. H Earl C. Sanford, Grass Lake Forestry, Union Lit., Alpha Zeta, Forestry Club, RiHe Club, Student Council '10-'11, Athletic Board of Control '11-'12, Class Baseball, Vars- ity Track fMgr. 'll-'12j, Quarter- master lst Battalion Viva! a V H .,... .. 5 , 2. 3 r - I ,Q- ., 5, 4, R 5 .v 'V so yy 4 if 1 -x in Y V . Lf gg ix.. ,, ,,,, ,. ,. --. , . .., F 1 Vdlfd iq! X j .,r, ?51?gFQ fi X, ,fo fx 1 if, S- ' '-Fkxgifmxmt yi H A3 rx X Q ig, Q l , tt, . Y l , gi . will farm il 1 ' rw ia El it 2 i O. W. Schleussner, New Yorle City Hort., Delphic, Hort. Club tPres.J, New York Club, Sociology Club, Alpha Zeta, Editor 1911 Wolverine, Pres. M. A. C. Oratorical Associa- tion, Athletic Editor of Holcad Henry William Schneider, Grand Rapids Mech. Engineering, Eunomian, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Society, M. S. C. Association, Officers' Association, Capt. Co. D James A. Smith, Big Flats, N. Y. Civil Engineering, Columbian, New York Club, M. S. C. Association, Engineering Society Philena Esther Smith, Lansing Home Economics, Sororian, Dramatic Club, Assistant Art Editor Wolverine, J Hop Banquet Committee George Chas. Sheffield, Adrian Hort., Eunomian, Hort. Club, Class Football, Class Basketball, Pres. Oth- cers' Association, Col. Cadet Reg. Florence K. Sinlinger, Lansing Home Economics V Edwin Smith, Lodi, N. Y. Hort., Delphic, Alpha Zeta, New York Club, Hort. Club, Acting Associ- ate Editor Holcad '11-'12, Pres. Y. M. C. A. '11-'12, Chairman J Hop Toast Committee Sidney S. Smith, Clarkston Ag., Delphic, Farmers' Club, School- masters' Club VQVQ VQVQ w :inn J !l..! Arthur A. Sorenson, Ellzton Ag., Sociology Club, Farmers' Club, Dramatic Club, Class Football, Class Tennis, Liberal Arts Union 1912, Capt. Co. G Damon Alvin Spencer, Nashville - Ag., Eunomian, Farmers' Club, Y. M. C. A. Fred Almon Stone, Clare Engineering, Columbian, Engineering Society, Varsity Football fCapt.1911J, Class Baseball H. G. Taft, East Lansing Hort., Varsity Tennis, Class Tennis, Hort. Club FE Chas. A. Stahl, Dowasiac Forestry, Phi Delta, Capt. Co. E, 1912 J Hop Committee Louis H. Stefens, Baltimore, Md. Forestry, Forestry Club, 2nd Lieut. Hiram E. Taylor, Scottville Ag., Sociology V,Club, Y. M. C. A., Students' Citizenship League, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, College Band R. J. Tenlzonohy, Detroit Mech. Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Society, Mandolin Club, Pres. Senior Year, Class Football '09, '10, '11, Major 3rd Battalion, Business Manager 1911 Wolverine VJ lfxlva V4 X F A. T-.. , .,., ,, :Y . ,N ,.,- 1 t I H j a-.Q . f-if 'X . 'WEN ff' mr 1 xy X 'X if M 'alll arm in 4 1 El - , t Jullie Hilliard Tibbs, Ludinglon Ag., Farmers' Club Hariley E. Truax, Fennville Hort., Delphic, Alpha Zeta, Club Hort. Morton VanMeter, Cadillac Mech. Engineering, Phi Delta, Class Football CCapt. '09l, Class Baseball Roy J. VanWinhle, Tecumseh Civil Engineering, Phi Delta Rnssellflmmon Warner, Plymouth Engineering, Delphic, Engineering Society, Y. M. C. A., M. S. C. Assoc- iation, Class Track, Cross Country, Class Football C. C. Tubbs, Gladwin Ag., Union Lit., Chairman J Hop Music Committee Sarah Ellen VanDerz1oorl, Lansing Home Economics, Ero-Alphian Chauncey Earl Webb, Masoiz Civil Engineering, Eunomian, Engi- neering Society, M. S. C. Association, Rifle Club, Class Baseball. Class Track, Sec'y Ofiicers' Association, Capt. Co. G i li -W ii? W f 'if' i ,J .... A Q - X' f 1 .f'-'nits'-4-:fre,r:.1r'-. .-'-zes-',1.:-'-:et-..-f ' ---' Waning ,.,.: :y1:.1-:4.m:-xrany-' 44s ' '- .- ,:,512S:e:::..::a:zs:-15:2-5 ' -ff sw- ft: . - ..... Z X f . .5 L P , - - z A ' - E' W-, ,4-., N J' J Ira Westerveld, Alba Civil Engineer, Aurorean, Glee Club, M. S. C. Association, Public Speak- ing Association, Engineering Society, lst Lieut. Band George Alfred White, Jackson Mech. Engineering, Engineering Soci- ety 'ieatningjs Ruth Ella Wood, East Lansing Home Economics, Sororian, J Hop Favor Committee - Walter A. Wood, Adams, N. Y. Ag., Athenaeum, New York Club, Farmers' Club, Class Basketball, Ad- ditional 2nd Lieut. Co. G Tbask By E. C. Lindemann ln each new-born breast, The All-wise plants an undying quest For truth, and yearning, For that fuller life that comes through learning. To each fighting soul, There comes :1 time when the ihr-oil' goal Which beckoned so clear, Seems to flicker, and iaith must fight fear. To each winning will, The victory seems sweeter still For the sear and stain 5 And he would iight it o'er again. Poor, lone, plodding clock'- Fallow lying 'neath the upturned sod, Nor to ever know The fertile brain that slept below. He who stirs the soil, And touches the fount ot' lC3.1'11ll'1glS coil, Must feel duty-bound To raise that brother from the ground l iff: 1 ff f J 5 , f ,yv f -1 1 7 f ' W4, , IV! if :Er ,1.:f ,.lA:-f . , , A ,,. , ,,,h 2 ' 62? is I V- Q? , Taba Class of 1913 U lil Oh Class of giant strength, in glory stand uneonquered l While your praise oler all our wide-spread campus rings There's,not a son or daughter of this college, Who will not of your high-held honor sing. Most noble one! thy football heroes are the champions, . They stand with brows all laurel-wreathed and crowned In track, in baseball, or whate'er the contest- uThirteeners,, neler are downed. Against the very elements thy strength has battled, And yet, you were not conquered, noble Class, For strength, and loyalty, and steadfast purpose Did e'en the snow, and wind's wild storms surpass. In class rooms where more brilliant stars Than those of good old 1913 shine? In rushes, where the men that have won victories As squarely, or easily as thine? You are always on the side that,s right, dear Class, For dear old Alina Mater's best, you always work, You've neler been known to Hunk out in the testing, Nor any duty have been found to shirk. Come then, H Thirteeners,f' noble hearted, A rousing cheer, whose echoes aye will sound WVe'll give, for the grandest class in college-W The class thatfs ne'er been downed, Thirteen, hurrahl your gold and blue Will proudly stand, in all its strength unfurled. Hurrah, Thirteen! our loyal hearts VVill sound your victories-round the world. Thy greatness and thy strength wefll ne'er forget, Einbodied in our very lives, thy nobleuess will be. Thru all our lives we'll loyal stancl To 1912--M. A. C.l -Jessie M. Whitney 7 ' Z Z ' Z 1? F f 2, ' W' Q i f 3 w f QD e ' 0 'f ' I l -e' - A H 4' ff' 1 H.. Q, Q -'qw Hmm llcawgm 6,055,521 M1 Femfww illgpq' , N'.1f15.'f..f, 5 4'l.gFE,' , , -fx . Enwgqma Lnwson , ,A - .af.G1sE'2W,, M fm :Mrs 707 ' P Ulf ' 2 a 1' QI f ,aku 'fs I 5 QQ, 'HPD - v 11006 'nf' 'Q wp pg. Kmuaw 'FHOUDTH' lg ff-r I, 4 . -v lib.. .ho af - ,fn :f,'a,,l.f 1 11153. TUNE lslo .7 ' :Agar .gh ff xii' 5 1 WI' Fi'--4' 4, Pg, SRG - .563-PASNE' ' - - -2.4 -- '1 f ,. . -.1 Rm 'sv A n 1 Lluglx v t . . v1 '-fa -f-: K ,i::,92,H?-',,QQ ' , .?0n? .aIr'ye 3 , K gl Q sr g f f35.fP-+!.35'W vwbis, 4' WM. aw! .' .41 Q M. 6-2 lQ 1 .11 -W-' fa 'wi-Q-r ' gg ja: Q? Wu g -4? .mllli l:4 ig if Y .I N. v sjsfgif. 'SQ '5 1--' - - -riff? F- Wwfi 'fi6,F3f . flJ4.l . iv F6 :- A . -Q , s .'iXl g' g-i.1.QN 5.11.1 N: '4 4 affix y i qi. el if:' 'i av.'.SQ!-igluia. q:6'5Y'. kipgfifmogmg gg, .1 ,-' f - in 5 4- 9.i'ifqf1vEg-fm -1-Jkggaif.: Y I 'I ' - . 1.1 .E -' 'LV' ' , -- . f.' 5 ' 1, , 'Q ,xg K' E531 - EF- . 5 ff ' KI it 4 ,479 i OPM, , cgi' LQ.- 'j 11.59 , HM i ' 'ggi2w1 1W' ' H -' - in ff v .' . 55- H - . L -:L -q I N H ll 'isdn lfnnx E!! .Ei X .7W'fN .x -H1 4 ll If RHUWUU '3 L Eulalia Belle Alger, Clare Home Economics, Sororian Gleason Allen, Comstock Engineering, Aurorean, Engineering Society, M. S. C. Association Francis E. Andrews, Grand Rapids Mech. Engineer, Eunomian, Tau Beta Pi, Sociology Club, Engineering Soci- ety, Chairman J Hop Banquet Com- mittee, 2nd Lieut. Co. A., Y. M. C. A. Cabinet A i I 'N i i 1-. ll. l fd? 1. we We n-. J- , ,, M I I S 1 Percy I. Allen, Rochester, N. Y. Hort., Eclectic, Hort. Club, New York Club, Class President '09-'10, Member Student Council '10-'11 Rhea Allen, East Lansing Home Economics Jean Avery, Lansing Home Economics, Feronian Minna Baab, Arville, Ohio Home Economics, Sesame Frank Taylor Bailey, Hillsdale Hort., Hort. Club Z' V 'rg !,...m ..,.. WW.. ..,..- ,A., ,,.. - -. ...,,, ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,, V M, ,,,,4, 1, ,A,, - ,,A,, ,-,WM ,n,,,,,,. M ,.., m,,,,Mw,MM,MW- kwmwhww -qx ff i'4 ' - 5fl,i?l' .. .Ig V -I 5.5 1 m41 2j Aqlb In , 5 xii? .3193 . - .L - - wwf 1 .. , . ' 2? 1:?:f,w in.-W 'f,:'.f4 '.'L' .. 'A ' li-'-- i',' 1 'v 1' L' -f , . ,vii iff' 'fu 'lzi'1fi.1Q ' 'T :1,5zf.1fV' . .4 ' 3. , ff' I l-.,'1'fl,f.,, 1 , 2 J- M I ,.,, . in-'H ,- . L 'wi ff fx fff gh V ' ' Xl. 'F ' 4.. ,7 . 1. fill, 4 F- lg, ' -si ' '7.f?n. P' - -YJ? V 5 ,. ' fl If 1 f ' ' ,Li 2'-1 -I 5 Ki- ' '7 ' 2 221 'iP1?'iI3I'lilfl'.l'?A'-5- . I :-: ,::y,.'::g:,.e1s-- '42, -fvf2,:,4 ,Y v .ngagi --1-1 4.59 1 ,gg:31,.q:wvZ- , j:5,j:,y:.,,:.,g-5559 ,giflkyul ill' .' 3 .-f':'1,'ff1E.Z3:'.eiiff 9 ::.v1f f557':'1ii... i'f. l5'5iL- 1 :?i5i-'5i. f'.'- ffl' ' ' f ' '- 1 Q I i 1!.i' 457 'fL T'+IPain'55lfiriiiivrfnrlawrrirfrflwflwf 5 ' - 1' I A :Kiw i ML - 1 , 'ini i C- G0Wl012 Baller, Allen Luie Hoplzins Ball, Grand Rapids Civil Engineering, Athenaeum, Cam- Home Economics, Girls' Glee Club, pus Club Dramatic Club T. Fred Baker, Grand Haven George Hoplzins Bateson, Detroit Hort., Eclectic, Hort. Club Civil Engineering, Hesperian, Varsity Track Team '10, Class Basketball ,09- '10, Additional 2nd Lieut. Co. F Cliford Lawrence Bauer, Clinton Howard N. Beeman, Williamston Mech. Engineer, Phylean, Engineer- Veterinary, Columbian ing Society, M. S. C. Association R. E. Bissell, Lansing Walker Ferdinand Bauer, Wyandotte Engineering, Tau Beta Pi Civil Engineering, Phylean -,- ,,.. Ee- . ,mm Z ,W n, X . J' if uf Cf- -na -,251 'ai' Z 75-:ai--'f Una ,T wellxni at ' .1 In 3-me . fi .H , L5:'i 151' ,Q V L Gi Frederick Theodore Blomquist, Manistique Ag., Ag. Club Herbert R. Bowles, East Lansing Hort., Delphic, Sociology Club Elmer Walker Brandes, Detroit Hort., Union Lit., Dramatic Club, Hort. Club, Chairman J Hop Music Committee, J Hop Toast, Band Frederick Charles Braus, Lake Linden Mech. Engineering, Columbian, Class Treas. 'll-'12, Sec'y Athletic Board of Control, Pres. Club Boarding Ass'n C. Bradley, Romeo Forester, Forestry Club Marie Bradley, Toledo, Ohio Home Economics Dwight Allen Brice, Detroit Hort., Olympic, Glee Club, Hort. Club, Member of J Hop Decorating Committee Joseph H. Bridges, Detroit Forestry, Athenaeum, Forestry Club, Class Baseball, Sergt. Quartermaster, M. S. C. Association -,aux i' 'w ,f E, ,-,.-., ,.,, 1- ........ . ,... ,..., Nm.- .--,..-..,,..,.,.,,.1. ...... -...,.,.....,..-,,--....,.- ..,,... ,-,,,, ...a.,--...,.,-..,..,. ,i.....1 14 'wafmi ,, I ,..., , ,J 1---ef -5 i L, ,A egg - --.f 5-.A ia fe-a.El'5 ' N: ,agp + gf' Q. ..,f 1. '55 , r' 1 --F j4,:g,:,' 2 I f 1 lwififewii wtf'-1 Life. ...T in 'C 'i if-ifiizi 1 1 2' 2 l In N f1,, 3 , ll Kari :af , Q--.-W .... -.,.-.-,.i---..,- ,,.,,, ,-.,. h,,,-,,,.. A,V, , , . ,a-,,,-,-.,., ,n,...A .- .,.,.. N AA,, nw-- ,.,. -.- . .A ,,.,, , Ruth Brnsselbachu Haslett Lafayette Charles Carey, Charlevoix Home Economics, Feronian Hort., Delphic, Hort. Club, Dramatic P D C X b U J Ch I Club, Alpha Zeta, Associate Editor efef - amp 9 r 7'-, 01' evvix 1912 Wolverine, Member Athletic Civil Engineering, Engineering Soci- Board of C0f1t1'0l,11',12, TTSSS- Ath- ety, M, S, C, Assgciaiion, C1355 letic Association '11-'12, Chairman Track, Capt. Fire Department J Hop Finance Committee Leroy Campbell, East Lansing Engineering, Hesperian, Varsity Foot- ball '11 CW! C- Cllt'-Yfetl-9, 114505581111 City, Ind. EdwardiGeorge Chambers, Frankfort Herr-, Forensic Electrical Engineering, Engineering Ralph Gerald Chamberlin, Grand Rapids Society, Aurorean Civil Engineering, V Eunomian, Tau Carroll B- Cllflbmluf, R0Cll0-WW Beta Pi, Member Student Council '11- Civil Engineering, Athenaeum, Cam- ' '12, Asst. Advertising Manager 1912 pug Club Wolverine, Member Board Directors Holcad '11-'12, Varsity Track '08-'09- '1O, Varsity Basketball '09-'10 CCapt. '11J, Class Football '11, Mgr. Basket- ball '10-'11-'12, Asst. Manager Foot- ball '11, 2nd Lieut. Co. M, J Hop Toast I , fly' mfg l'1???Z'?q ci 1 ,,,,:,.2,i- 5,3 lilliililflhl 1 ll'l'ifif..Sib22 W. r LUG , ' ' 11: 1:17, V :Z J - 'N' w .1...........,.....-..,...,,....,...,-...,.-... .,.. ....,. .... 1.1. ...... M ..., .W ,,,,-,C ... A ,R-2 . . ' , ,:.1,-,,-,- --'-'-- .F ' '- E . . ,1 ,. ,,,A, , ,, -:f1 ' 1 V ...git 1 , . ff- I 'Z 'is--'E-,f1,.Z, -JY? 4 y f jf., ai 1 . -f ,Q . ..-4:145-Z .fm N 5 ?Ts..' - -f ,ai r r' ' 51 Q4 - ,:,. y I ,ww K '- .ff .... W E' - . , J, ' ,I lxbggfmiq I .1 I diff- Q 4' 1' Ig- v , .. ,,.- 1 ,,,,, . --ny - . ,F-. -- f A V 2 ,nf ' of 4-.Sli 1 fo I 2' 4 ' 9? Y P 9 ' C-Z- 2'.ff1Sn 54:21:11-f 'fi ' f- .mc-:.,--::f , , ' ' 4' -v-- at ' -1 , - . Sw 2--sw: . f X 1 . tn ,Em--I .- ,F A so C C W ,k lr arf U7 1' ' YN lv i s 5 ff' -- vs 3 2 ,J Mary Louise Clawson, Detroit Home Economics Louise Isabel Clemens, Detroit Home Economics E. Collins, Lansing Engineering Thomas Earl Conway, Otsego Mech. Engineering, Dramatic Club, Sergeant Major 3rd Battalion Herbert Clothier, Marlette Hort., Delphic, Hort. Club, Class Track, Lieut. Co. K Richard Andrew Colgan, Jr., Berwyn, Pa. Forestry, Class Football CMgr. 'llj I G. D. Cook, Grand Haven Forester, Forestry Club, Class Foot- ball Walter C. Corey, Fort Wayne, Ind. , Hort., Hort. Club, Poultry Club, Glee Club QSec'yJ, Sergeant in Band ' . -.-.' 5 if 3 ' ' 'V' deff W4 - , 1. HT? -.,. aa 53 ' ' i ,f-cirfrf F'-Wfillfl li. . fa.-. Mg f-L , -Z? 1121.1-. 1, 1 gl 5 JK r-Y, ., 1 ' 'ull l 'all lu 'Q H ll f- - V -,-, H ' 1 1+ ts was? -5' 'fi ybf , -v gl t .,.,-,. .,f,. f ,UI I 1 -.. -Q a,.:,,.,. v,. ,I 1-I' . w- ,. A - -M ' - 2 , ra alkali 3. ' - I 1 ' 'fi ' if , .2 li 'A' f-1-naar: v.'3.,:,3:5n- fy AM -.. L agg:,:,:,:,,,g . s 13 fa 4 X f s' 'V ., 'egjhr--,if--P-.'-353.42 f .af . 4: - ' -ff -- 1-L.. 'f 1 gg. ',.3 -.1,j1j -A-,.g.-'Jn i If-ML : . 1709 ' -:1'1-:E531'l-EES? 745 ': ' 4 - is-' .2-s,- ,,11:1,.gg-:,- ,- 'A '4 ' ' '--Q--.L F .L ,, 1 A 74, ' nfl' 'jf 4 1-Q, x if- Il'l'lhQl9 Eff? F Nw es? X, , A ' A 4.-L- g-gm A, 'Q .,f,. , 1' I ,ffl ef-ff? of r , fy J A ' Q -- ' ,t 1,192 fxfggi 4 A 15117 , V, I - -4 area, f w , , 5 1 we Z9 , 1.f,lll1.t.Fi'5'ftW'f 7-,TQ-fda 1 - , . :-f ' f , - , i 0, 3, , V , I Harry Lynn Cotton, Mason Veterinary Science, M. A, C. Veter- inary Medical Association, Football Reserve Squad Frank Cowing, Homewood, Ill. Forestry, Eunomian, Forestry Club, Class Football Francis C. Crawford, Caseville Hort., Athenaeum, Hort. Club Wm. Sinclair Cumming, Detroit Engineering, Phi Delta, Member of J Hop Eligibility Committee, Regi- mental Sergeant Major Laura Edna Crane, Saginaw, W.fS. Home Economics, Sororian, Dramatic Club, J Hop Finance Committee Rena Crane, Fennville Home Economics, Sororian, Student Government Council William Leslie Davidson, Alpena Hort., Olympic, Hort. Club Harold Webster Delzell, Cadillac Forestry, Union Lit., Forestry Club efafik'-. 'df' f' .1 1641 9 r 'iq 2 wi, if x rf ,Wu .tx .?,'gl 'll I A Wa.,-,i,,.,,.,,..,,., ,,,. -,.,.. ,,., .-.M Y .,,.. ,,.-.?,,,,,., -.. ,.u,,, ----.-.,..--,-. in --.A K uf , .ffvs A K' ik :dxf --. ...Q I N L x ,J 5-135. 1 ,Q .f .. . .,, ,... A ...W Q M J .:::'::1: i JL! Kr f , -ml.: -f--A .--Q.-: ,...:.1v V , : 1 1 2'3 fi g V552 l .. , ,, . if IM- . '4 r' . - -W ti ,, . f if 'jfl,.1f2l?7P 4 ,V Ng, .vw tttfztfivi. l 4. Q 2 uk ' ,i.f...,g John H. Dennis, Hastings Civil Engineering, Columbian E. Leo Digby, Bay City Hort., Union Lit., Band, Class Base- ball, Hort. Club, Class Treas. '10-'11 Sophie Dane Dodge, Lansing Home Economics, Feronian, J Hop Program Committee, Society Editor Wolverine Earl C. Douglas, East Lansing Engineering, Dramatic Club, Member J Hop Toast Committee, J Hop Toast, Capt. Co. A, Represented College in Peace Contest 1911 ....i....i?..J Grover C. Dillman, Bangor Civil Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Engi- neering Society, M. S. C. Association George H. Doan, Sandusky Mech. Engineering, 1st Lieut. Hos- pital Corps Lancie William Dunn, Sparta Mech. Engineering, Engineering Soci- ety, M. S. C. Association Alfred Eddy, Bad Axe Hort., Phylean ' ' I ,- rj L V ' e'9 J' Fi- 5 lx. Q ,,.. l' an t ' ps.. fi I V :.xJ:,1: K QL.. -Ljlvrql ul gg iw? Vlcgiz: 1 V gli ggi! iff, ' 'i 1, ef tail 17 '- 5 i ' ,gf '-Wil 4. itll.-5'flg.Q' -1 iffy!! W! eg. 5,1 gm.- im.. ,--i.......--.,. ...,,,...... in . .-.W .. 1. i gl V l ,,- f- ff? ' f will J 1 by, V , -L., X , ,,,, , Mfg .v , 5 Morris C. Ellman, Smiela, Russia Frank H. Ewing, Pentwater Ag., Cosmopolitan Club, Sociology Civil Engineering, Forensic, Debating Club Club, Track Team '11 Dorothy Ely, Olivet I. J. Fairchilds, Hastings Home Economics, Themian Engineering, Union Lit. Nellze G. Favorite, Huntihgton, Ind. Stanley Jay Fillzins, Oak Grove Home Economics Mech. Engineering, Ionian - Walter S. Fields, Buffalo, N. Y. John DeShon Fletcher, St. Joseph Hort., Delphic, Hort. Club, New Forester, Phi Della, Forestry Club, York Club, Sociology Club, .lunior Chairman J Hop Eligibility and Invi- Class Member of Student Council, 1st tation Committee, 2nd Lieut. Co. D, Lieut. Co. E Varsity Debate against Alma 1911 rr' ' -- -4 ' '- ,,,,,f ' sf 2 J' 1 l:L'Cig. ..,- llii 2,i ,257 .i 7. ' L H1 ' V Vwfiffyv l . Y .. 9,11 ' ,J I' if -4-Q .' .Z . X .t MN. T., ii KA -LJ, .Ng 1' 1 ,v 3, an , 1,0 Norman Frahm, Detroit Forestry, Athenaeum, Class Baseball, Forestry Club Edward B. Gaffney, Roseommon Civil Engineering, Athenaeum, Cam- pus Club Lindsley E. Gay, Lansing Mech. Engineering, Columbian, Engi- neering Society, Member Inter-Soci- ety Union Elmer C. Geyer, Unionville Forestry, Forestry Club, Class Base- ball 'l0 and '11 J r ' v . Vjf ,fri f 1 . s l ' .V wr- f :Q Harriet Gardner, Lansing Home Economics, E Ava-Garner, Lansing Home Economics Clair A. Gilson, lililes ro-Alphian Civil Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Engi- neering Society, M. S. C. Association Ozias T. Goodivin, Ionia Ag., Union Lit., Alpha Zeta, Class Football Team .- ML , . Q A 5 . Q M Q 1 Q 7' 1 f x ., , Y :gg ,., f ----M rr, :Fi of -Zlldw ,' - 7 fig .flip l AT, X .his V falzm- lllloi 1 -Tir: g :E lei, 1 s P A 43' ,., W, V., , Qmnllli . fi' jg q --- r:::,h Eff' T , 6' fine. , , r if A' V I V --rfffirfwarf 'A r . '5Q'1't! ll sf A ,?'h'ii5ii W Q' ' ' ' , ,,N' ff . ,e. , A 4 fi . l: 1:g,.: : . 4:ze :e- , W V , f. fi, A A V VL-VJ . JV, -li 'V l?f m f. V A-ea.. , A . . ' . 1 3 ' .',, , f2'r'H ' , 145 ig . l ,JZ ' 1 ko ,t Q41 ,,,. 3 Jzgyyq-V if E 'A QJ ' A. he ,-W V X L - ..,. ,,,.3m,, .-,,f,?.,,f ,. ,-'ff' ai, was If: -:Yee f , . ,,,.- ,,'., 4 ' .- , ' l S ' if K,,, ,.A. . r Af-162 A V ' f 2 A . . 1V.. . .f.Atf1filfttif1'11:Ml I' ' ' :rife .- AA . A e V, Elmer F. Gorenflo, Detroit Fred L. Granger, Lexington Ag., Varsity Baseball and Football Hort., Delphic, Hort. Club, Advertis- ing Manager 1912 Wolverine Gladys Phyllis Graham, Ithaca Home Economics, Ero-Alphian, Glee Rwhflfd Earle Graves, St. Ignaoe Club, Dramatic Club, Chairman of Electrical Engineering, Engineering Favor Committee, Asst. Humorous Society Editor, Sophomore Basketball William C. Grilzlzle, Ironwood D. G. Hack, Saline Civil Engineering, Columbian, Engi- Engineering, Engineering Society, M. neering Society, M. S. C. Association, S. C. Association. 3rd Lieut. Co. C Deloy L. Hagerman, Litchfield Norman B. Grzdley, East Lansing Ag., Sociology, Ag-1 Debating, COS- Mechanical Engineer, Buckeye Club, mopolitan, Associate Editor Holcad, M. S. C. Association, Enginering '11-'12, Editor 1912 Wolverine. Society. ill .'f'i j. Fi g A R S I I A ,- ' Ffergg 'weep f A .-132423 iff, l527i 4l's Nil' 'V 1 '- Vaci Ji Wa 2 if f ., 1, , : :mgd , LN '11 ' ,l-nlfggg . . X yy Xie E' S? .Aff G , '-, . of .J f Q ,. ', , ' -WJ!! ' i ' . . A f' 1' ' I A--- ' , -' V . R! A V , ' . ' ,:A. ,:,1, . My 4,- .J F, f 'life Q, . , . -fff,f,.,.af.f-:fr f fa' --.f -. 'X T U iqfu .in-1 fi 0 .Y-.N V-RC 6' N W t , r l .ri 'f ' N W - any t ,. , gif? W Q.: 4,1 - ' 'f f -' -f 1 :.si1f:::,::w ,V , , V if - .. .:.,p -My , , ,, Ui V gl'-aff 1' fm lfym'-:Q E V. . 494 at '- ' 1 fl' K tg Fe? '35 , l . i If a..----,-...i.i:...,..Q-. .... -H A-.- .- Carroll H. Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. i Civil Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, New York Club, 2nd Lieut. Co. C. Joseph Heald Hamilton, Grand Rapids Ag., Union Lit. ' H. George Heitsoh, Pontiac Mech. Engineering, Engineering Soci- ety, Riiie Club Arthur H. Hendrickson, Grand Rapids Hort., Delphic, Alpha Zeta Fraternity, Hort Club, Sociological Club ,fl Burtwell Harvey, Utica Civil Engineering, Eunomian, Varsity Baseball '10-'ll C Capt. 'l2,j Class Basketball ' Florence Hayes, Lansing Sororian I Howard E. Hewitt, Lansing Ag., Phylean, Farmers' Club J. Victor Hilbert, Woodland Mech. Engineering ,...,...,.-,....-- -..M ,, - .... ,, . ,, ---,, -., ...W 1 I , if i H ky. qx -. Z ! ' 9,1-nf fi ff'?fi9lfl!7'B -. igfswilll :i5g.1.'1j A-sg-,,,.q,,1 1 il L ......,,,., --- ,..,. M. .,,. 4 ...,..., ,W ,.,,.,,. ,..,,,, A ,,,,,, ,-W . K-Fl 4- jf' , -- ., ..4e::,1-- - 54, .qe,,,,,, , v ,,, A.,, M, H . ,,,,1 , . 4 .. A65 wifi' it 9' 5 E -1 HU' fy 1 - A ,I . s f -. , q,f3..- ' . , 11154 rf.. 2 , s , irl'ff .if f - 1 f' fl ff ' ' if . E21 ' ' rl: 9'-V 'f.w.,:,f21 - M 2l31b:JlW Q -ff' ' dv 7--M A . - .M-. . .,., .4 4, ..-' Aftynfgefffi l .3 r' ' 1 ' ' fg kg, 11' X ' 1 7 in F I A ll li .l flflll ..'U'33-ll1I' - -e if .li-Ildilillrlllrilw . -bt,-we V iii- I' if 'tif-5 .5-9' C? .L , ' -.- 1:1 l 'E l.,f,2-fZQs.S -fe--f 31.1 f' fi 1. C Q ,. A ,.- N ,,,..,.u,,.. -1. .... . so ., sa .,., ., 41,49 ' li 'i,if?it1-:SQL--iiiiilllgaffefsiirmnnitwgnlmllil 5 af ,,.,. .,,.1,,. . - JL- ., , ,jf rlnmif.5ai: l .1L -, 1711A- f +P-'r ,' ' ' --b d- ,-,.-. ML -.a.,- ..,,. ML... Susie Juanita Hogan, Clinton Lee M. Hutchins, Fennville Home Economics Howard H. Hunn, Parma Ag., Ag. Club Norman Isbell, Lansing Forestry, Forestry Club H. Jaclzlin, Lansing Engineering Hort., Eunomian, Sociological Club, Hort. Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Ban- quet Com. J. Hop, Literary Editor Wolverine Kenneth W. Hulton, Ludington Engineering, M. S. C. Association, Class Football '11, Capt. of Rifle Team '11-'12 Clara Joyce Jaclzway, Benton Harbor Home Economics, Dramatic Club Lloyd M. Kanters, Holland Mech. Engineering, Aurorcn, Engi- neering Society, Class Basketball '12 S. 1. 44 S Mlfggg ,fy .,f Paul D. Ketcham, South Haven Hort., Delphic, Hort. Club Karl Mott Klinger, Delaware, Ohio Ag., Union Lit,, Sociology Club, Buckeye Club, Editor Class Holcad '11-'12, Managing Editor Holcad '12- ,13. 2nd Lieut. Co. L Raymond Frederick Kroodsma, Grand Rapids Forestry, Phylean, Forestry Club Emil Leo Kunze, East Tawas Forestry, Athenaeum, Forestry Club Morris Knll.0D, Jackson ' Hort., Athenaeum, Campus Club Marnie Maude Knickerbocker, Lansing Home Economics, Sesame Lit. i Virginia Langworthy, Petoskey Home Economics, Themian, Member of Self Government Association George Leslie Laidie, Ludington Engineering, Phylean, Rifle Club, Class Basketball, Clerk Rifle Club, 3rd Sergeant Co. B ' A 1 K, 5- dsx, 1..:,,--., Ig? Tl 5' Q Q? 4? I ly I if , ,,.,s H3 , ' - f ll r Nelly . :Hill PJ, Yg- AJ' H so li 3 I , ,MW .,,,ee -. - l t. 1 ff- l l fi 1, ff3.fi.4'QN- 'Qi l - 'IVY'-of 9, jf fif-'Mi .. f-P'- XV- John W. Longneclzer, Gregory 1 Civil Eng., Phylean, Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant Chas. S. Lord, East Lansing Mech. Engineering, Eunomian, Engi- neering Society, Secretary Sophomore Class, Varsity Track '09-'10-'11, lst Lieut. Co. A, Asst. Business Manager Holcad, M. S. C. Association Madge Lamoreaux, Grand Rapids Home Economics, Themian, Vice President '11-'12, Asst. Art Editor '12 Wolverine, J Hop General Arrange- ment Committee and Toast Commit- tee, Asst. Editor Junior Holcad '11, Student Government Council .fair G Martha VanOrden Loree, East Lansing Home Economics, Feronian Robert E. Loree, East Lansing Hort., Hort. Club, Business Manager '12 Wolverine, J Hop Printing and Engraving Committee, Alpha Zeta Harvey James Lowe, Benton Harbor Forestry, Forestry Club William Spencer MacGowan, Lodns Mech. Engineering, Athenaeum Edward K. Lovelace, Conklin Civil Engineering, M. S. C. Associa- .i it is we 72331: V wig: ' I-,V ,- -A 11 I 5521 - ,. .,. ,, , fi' A or . :I 1. '51 - 4.131199 V 44,fgC!ff P51245 X ix-. ali- - DX NJ .foie ,.,.f -.: 1 1 1 x ,L rf. ,www - :te E4 af- 12,4195 3 '-1 at P .uv t tion, Second Sergeant x 4r?L,-.,'f:,- . .,:L A l IJJQ., 55 g , ,.,, ig. 2 QL- S? r.Q...,-....,,- ,,.. ..,, .-. ..., , ,,,. -.-,,-....-.....,,.,.,-.... .... -....-.,,...,..-.7, Ji f, C230 4. v 4 at lx 5 'iff ies l if Q, , . Q-:3f..h , . . F . . 'J 4 MG 1 1 A -gf',fJ?? . Q 'IMML + I 7 f X 7 1 h I V J 1 r 5 A A' L ' 'I i , 1 ,X Leland S. Marlzley, Grand Rapids Ag , Aurorean, Class Football '12, Class Basketball '11-'12 CManager '12j, Chairman J Hop Toast Committee Arthur Charles Mason, Saline Hort., Forensic, Hort. Club, Students' Citizen League Byron C. McCurdy, Pittsford Mech. Engineering, Engineering Soci- ety, M. S. C. Association William A. McDonald, Owosso Forestry, Union Lit., Dramatic Club, Inter-Society Union, Capt. Co. C V,,,.-.,a ,U ,,,, -, a-. .... W- Q:-. ek? ' .M 2' -' X wa , 5 JI Z ll IH, nfl Flin. -Xa-ii Dan Willard Mather, East 'Lansing Hort., Forensic, Hort. Club J. A. McClintock, East Lansing Hort., Hort. Club Ethel M. McKillop, Detroit Home Economics, Ero-Alphean William Arthur McNanney, Iron Mouiztain Forestry, Phi Delta, Forestry Club . L X - A f 23 -f K. Q5-1 5 .... ,. A' 5' l ,ix if i,', ,-.. QF' - ' 15. XYZ- f I x 4 1. X , Q.- . -'f'1'11-fn' . :n'1I 5 ew: F f - ' . I Q- , ,gg is , e L 15 f-1 -1 . k . Q 3 I 'xv Ei. Q r :RJ nw ' I' v, 1 L.- 1lQ:i'iE:i4J.2-- 1--Uk -1- , ,V ,. 1,3 ' A zfif' f : :,:., Elf, :if .g f f' ' 4-'f f' 5 ,,-11.,:2j5f ' :- 1124 ,g . f'i- f 6 if if I . 1 it ,l'flfl'1' I 1 lwiillltm 202 Harold F. Miners, St. Joseph Hort., Phi Delta, Hort. Club, Poultry Club, Class Track, Class Football, lst Lieut. Co. D H. C. Morgan, Traverse City Engineering, Class Football Earle Horton Meyer, Evart Civil Engineering, Engineering Soci- ety Maude Esther Nason, ,Comstock Park Home Economics, Sesame, Student Volunteer Band, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Bernie Edward Mooney, Lindsey, Ohio Forestry, Phylean, Forestry Club, Buckeye Club, Varsity Cross Country, Class Track Morris Homer Moore, Traverse City Civil Engineering George A. Newhall, Grand Rapids Engineering, Eclectic Society, Mem ber M. S. C. Association Carl Nilsen, Alpena Mech. Engineering, Phi Delta, Engi neering Society .,.,, Qyyliffz f F va.. - A57 1' X, ,,. fe, X -, -wiv., :ar r iff:- , 1 Le wi, .5 ' ' 1-3312 i ff- age' We I- If f 1 ff ' 'J 6-, M . r .f -I ff 4 ,ez -. ri 1 3 F J '11, zf-,I Q ' Ig! I vm' if gi, ,.. 414 H 'MMD f....... ..... ,. . f . K 5 l ! I 'Q' ,pf .fa , 2 'i 2312- !.' Lw1,.....-...,., E , -H - - , ,M .,,.-,-- 'si ll .gay -.Tx .f.:,.. -. fs Y. v Jf ity, , 1 '41 1 5057, A y ill S. B. Nichol, Sandusky C. M. Niles, Circleville, Ohio Engineering Ag., Ohio Club, Rifle Club William Lavane Nies, Holland Emery Noe, Benton Harbor Mech. Engineer, Union Lit., Humor- Ag., Ionian, Cosmopolitan Club, Soci- ous Editor 1912 Wolverine, Class ology Club Basketball '11, Varsity Basketball '12, J Hop Music Committee Roy Palmer Norman, Reed City Forestry, Forestry Club Charles Leo O'Donnell, Sault Ste. Marie Civil Engineering, M. S. C. Associa- tion Ruth Normington, Ionia - Albert J. Olney, Reeman Hort., Phylean, Debating Club, Hort. Club ' Home Economics, Sesame, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '10-'11, '11-'12 if ,.....,....,........ .,... M.. -,.. ... ,--. . I ,.K2,.!N li Ig I ll 1529 If' lf, , HC, 1 2-, .iff f' t 1 ,... I I I I ,, it lf- .F-9 -14613 . ' dwarf . time any 51-I 14 If at, G ' v al -' , lgfliiflf 'Hill-lifes ' 3 ,fr H .t,,,V:-5555 .af wfl11u,5g' Clinton Beem Olney, Reernan Hort., Phylean, Hort. Club, Capt. Fire Department Raymond Randall Pailthorp, Petoskey Hort., Hesperian, Hort. Club, J Hop General Arrangements Committee Geo. E. Piper, Alamo Ag., Delphic, Farmers' Club Hazel Ethel Powell, Toledo, Ohio . Home Economics, Sesame, Buckeye Club Frank Emerson Phelps, Lowell Electrical Engineering, Forensic, Engi- neering Society, M. S. C. Association I. T. Pickford, East Lansing Hort., Forensic, Hort. Club Lyle Arthur Prescott, Leslie ' Civil Engineering, Phi Delta, Engi- neering Society, Class Baseball '10- '11, 2nd Lieut. Co. H, J Hop Decor- ating Committee Loren W. Read, Copemish Ag., Ionian, Class Football :E .., fvi If f Zee iffaiffii :stiff 312 I-I, ,, af. F I ti .T f ff' wi ,rs A aff ff 'B ,L ig - Mf, Le- nfs +C- R- -,, A il -' Illini Q I. -.E II . Re ' NVQ tm tm'fM'i ,. .2 . li imply, if f!- :,:-,I-5.2: . --A' tttq were ,ur fly I . , ,wh ., i A- - 1' l.- in 'VF-W ' I - , F 'fi '-:EV Ll' 1 . w .1-2:'-fiv' N. . ,- Y- .,.. ., ' ,ri ' .wen -I , 3 lg- siffxa-2. Q., 4 l, - . gE.,,1-..-free,-vv .., QA? .L 74, -,if In-'I tw: f.,,f1.,1 f eg- r1,s iIat is Q. ,,.,...,.1. . .V ,. ---A ii ff .S T 17 A-1 . e 'X J'- :f 'f ., - l.. gr f ,L - X WZ., k ..., . x U L q.. r' - :P'Pf2- . 7 ' . PJ'--.GLC .-e K: - 'N Jsiqx.. ' V ,ff .1 ky rr- -A4-wg-faq, 5 ff Z.:-:wrAEf'1'-' - . ff fx-' '1 -f . f 5 . Lvl.-frf.-MS -, .- Q14- Vft 7 f' A , A '4 2 ' ff'2'9i' y ' 1 . ai.. ,,., ' . if ' Q4' ef: - ---' fff Jr Eff- f' , . . f f n I '- it V ,- -f-4 i yllwfu ., E, up..,.f ,. V ' 1 ' . .., ...,,.V... . I 1 -. ff '- .1 -1 .1 -4:-.11 11 ,W .V 'Lrf'-V:fr5t:P.i 1:,..-Z fur? We. .. ' '- .. .. ,f L.- ,,,,,,, -,,.-..-.,--...Q........' ...-. W-. --.. -.--.--.Y -- .- -- ' W- W Showley Harrison Regenos, Claypool, Ind. Veterinary Science, Phylean, M. A. C. Veterinary Medical Association Willgert Reiley, Bellaire Hort., Ionian, Hort. Club, Class Football Clara Grace Rogers, Lansing Home Economics, Sesame Robert Rosen, Detroit Hort., Hort. Club, Varsity Track Team, Band, College Orchestra William Roy Riblet, Elkhart, Ind. . Civil Engineering, Eclectic, Pi, M. S. C. Association, '09-'10-'11, Capt. Elect '12 Tau Beta Football O. E. Robey, Olzernos Arthur V. Runner, Shelby Hort., Athenaeum, Hort. Club, Capt. Co. I, Vice President Public Speaking Association, President Inter-Society Union MerlA. Russell, Greenville Ag., Eunomian, Ag. Club, Class Foot- ball '11 f'-:Q , fav- f f yu... ss, s, ti , 5, .5 .H Kai W all ff, . vlimi filly' 1' L rim. ,. f N fx f JZ? - fi if je: At, ., , ' 4 ..,,. AV -1-a- wa., -,-tf.- ' -1737 In ' . ,gp , yy , '- -1, - 13.17 . .. ,:5 ..:!Q,:W, , l'.w .f, ,.,f . I.-,rf .'--113.151 1454. ,,,f L..,5 ,V ' ', ,........-..-.............n.......,..-....-....-.........-Q-----7-...r-L.,,,..........,........ h,,, ..- ,...l.......,....4 f.,,., -.,....... ..,. -..---.......... -M .E Xin B ' if-SH . . i....-......-........-....,....-..-.....- .... ...-..h.,.........-.,....,...-- ..., -.,..-. Willard F. Sanborn, Holden, Mass. Hort., Eunomian, Hort. Club, Class Football Frank Sandhammer, Bucyrus, Ohio Ag., Buckeye Club, Class Football Team, lst Lieut. Co. M L. R. Servis, St. Joseph V Hort., Eunomian, Hort. Club, Class Baseball, Class Football, Class Basket- ball, Athletic Editor Wolverine, 1912 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet lVIary S. Shafer, East Lansing Home Economics Donald Thomas Sayre, South Lyon Hort., Phylean, Hort. Club Harry A. Schuyler, Adrian Hort., Hort. Club Iva Dell Sherman, Elsie Home Economics J. S. Sibley, Pontiac Forestry, Forestry Club 'www Nathan I, Simpson, Jackson Ag., Eunomian, Dramatic Club, Soci- ology Club, Class President '11 and '12, Class Baseball '10 and '11, Asst. Business Manager Wolverine, J Hop Toastmaster, Chairman J Hop General Arrangements Committee Walter B. Smajield, Brown City Ag., Columbian, Class Secretary, 3rd Lieut. Co. K E. R. Sowers, East Lansing Engineering Norman Miller Spencer, Saginaw Hort., Rifle Club, Member of Rifle George Edward Smith, Medina, N. Y. Hort., Phylean, Hort. Club, New York Club, Class Secretary '09-'10 Lodie Reed Smith, Marion, Ind. Home Economics, Sesame, Basketball Class Eugene Converse Spralzer, Grand Rapids Electrical Engineering, 2nd Lieut. Co.D G. W Stege, Manistee Team, Hort Club Class Yellmasler, 'En i - - , ' ' , neerm Varsity Basketball '10 and '12, Vars1ty g g Baseball '11, Class Baseball tCapt. . '10j, Class Football '10-'11 QCapt. '11l, Class Basketball QCapt. 'l1J, Class Track Team '10 I X ,, 'ix :ij Idea? X .L., L, .1 M t to ' F 532:31 .1 Taaa:,,5,i2f ' l lf 'gli' 'fi ' ' f i- 'il-571' f . ,,.,. IW - H ff' .Y if-P f f 1. if -V if H fi 'S ,, -L, i J-rf ' '- ,.,. . gy V v..,' ,',' - '- '--' 1 ,vm-:gli QQ? Nil 1. .5-ff 434 -31 eff. 111 Q Donald D. Stone, Flint Mech. Engineering, Columbian, Soci- ology Club, Engineering Club, Debat- ing Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Clyde H. Taylor, Shelby Hort., Union Lit., Class Treasurer '10, Class President '11, lst Lieut. Co. K 3d Battalion Katherine Tobias, East Lansing Home Economics, Dramatic Club B. Tl Topham, Saginaw Engineering L. H. Thompson, Lansing Engineering E. W. Tinker, Fenton Forestry, Forestry Club May Turney, Detroit Home Economics Joseph VanKerclzhove, Norway x Electrical,Engineer, Hesperian, Chair- man J Hop Printing Committee, Band ri -t ut F.. Q 1 fi 1 f 3 ., ' V' 'Iyar'-,, 'X I .las f- fm EC. Wm-. .-..-.. . VT, .., ...,-.v .-................+ .....,..... t . ,I 1 ' R ffllfe. wfwgu-Q: M - W my 4. - f . i 5 H 31.4 V,-xl. A . ,X . ' 7 9' .' ... -X '- , M ' - , ,, Q ,-mn,-1-,. . I . 1,11 7 . ..,. I A -Vs V ..-1, A1gi '?ki1,4 31:1 ,: 'f::,' .lf-.1 f Q . -t :a. -'Vtzgf'---Q, V r:1Va13V.1v.ai X, - 'fx A-Q, . V in-al..-ef ff ' f - ' ' 23: 2? 'z 'WZFPH ' i .. X , 'M ' ,V f .- r '1 -' w .... . -3 V 45: ' V, 11215 -fs1:2.'1: ,: f,- , - rein 1 sllqg 1., 'iZ'f ' 1 V' 4142? -fl Vt. '-Iseli?5e11a'fz-,:z,a:-, f if V- '1- - --3'-5121.9 . 11'fQ'ff 11,3415--V ' in ,, , H l.'1l ' g :,':':j'E.: ' :,3 ' P V332 L Il . al Qflffi' . Ji' F ' I ..,.. ,. ... . ft.. , Q. . - sir! . .V ..., - ,. -V Vqtaf fzf...,,,, M, , .V yy, V N, .,... ag - :high V f fs. - MFC ,-, A XE ,.,..,, Z Y ,1 ' 2. f ,f Keats K. Vining, Lakeview Ag., Forensic, Oflicers' 2nd Lieut. Co. E Hermann Waagbo, Northport Ag., Farmers' Club Homer M. Ward, Hillsdale Civil Engineering, Rifle Arthur E. Warner, Plymouth Forestry, Phylean, Fo Track, Class Football I 1 l I i E L..- .... . ...... H ...,.. Association, Club restry Club, Clara May Waldron, Tecumseh Home Economics, Sesame, Class Edi- tor 1912 Wolverine Frederic J. Walsh, GrandHaven Civil Engineering, Aurorean, Class Football Lewis Alison Wileden, Ortonville Veterinary Science, Veterinary Medi- cal Association Joseph S. Wells, Vassar Ag., Delphic, Farmers' Club J. I Qu 1 C ., f, i ..., I 'TF -T 1 ' J Cl l I. ' P 75.232 le: .,.' 1- fi-...rw 49 is nf? A V H2 :ef I K Nigllil I K ,..,,.- , .... .,,., M- -...,,.. . . -... ..... ,...., . ,,. -.,.-...-....,- 1 fl fp, .f ,. 3 I fe 'ffsflag-v' I ,. I, 9 I J I IQ:-. N' L... ,.. Kw , ,jg V . Fi' A -1 -LNB- 6 5, .51 :Ja L I ,I -1t:.'f I I W. if ef-nn' -le.:-I ,, X John M. Wendt, Capac Ag., Phylean, Debating Club, Public Speaking Association, M. S. C. Association, Class Track, Class Foot- ball, Sophomore Oratorical ' Max W erslzow, Lansing Veterinary, Cosmopolitan Club, Veter- inary Medical Association Jessie Margaret Whitney, Bad Axe Home Economics, Sororian, Girls Glee Club, Class Vice President- '09- 'l0, Treasurer Public Speaking Associ- ation '11-'12, J Hop Banquet Com- mittee. J Hop Toast, Class Historian 1912 Wolverine 1 Philip Warren Wilhelm, Conesus, N. Y. Ag., Athenaeum, Class Football New York Club, Wlarinus Westveld, Grand Rapids Forestry, Phylean, Forestry Club Henry J. Wlzeater, Plainwell Ag., Phylean, Farmers' Club Alston J: Wilson, Black Liele, Ohio Hort., Phylean, Hort. Club, Buckeye Club, M. S. C. Association Arthur David Wolf Grand Rapids Forestry, Hesperian, Forestry Club, Chairman J Hop Decorating Commit- tee, Art Editor Wolverine to ,I 4 ,,f,.'f ! I I I I Q, IAQ L ., ,f . 2 -ai' -'L-W: b 4' A fe, W V HV .l C , ' J .,. E ? J, T 95, 5 iff 1 aft mf., Irving J. Woodin, Owosso Hort., Union Lit., Hort. Club Harmon K. Wright, Benton Harbor Ag., Eclectic Elmore A. Yobe, Adrian Mech. Engineering, Eunomian, lst Lieut. Co. C Arthur Ferdinand Zichgrafl Holt Civil Engineering, M. S. C. Associa- tion, Engineering Society Lack of Pep Club H. Bradley, Lansing, Engineering Ivan E. Brands, Corunna, Engineering ' B. Filleins, Grand Rapids, Engineering M. DeGlopper, Grand Haven, Engineering Carl J. England, Woodland, Engineering Sybil Glioleley, Grand Rapids, Home Eco- nomics Raymond Haugh, Detroit, Engineering R. M. Kimball, Grand Rapids, Horticulture H. H. Mclntyre, Pittsburg, Pa., Agriculture Laura Morse, Lansing, Home Economics Irl Noteware, Bellaire, Horticulture Geo. Remer, Cedar Springs, Engineering Earle Shuttleworth, Lansing, Engineering Catherine Willison, Battle Creelz, Home Economics Ebe Class of 1914 Cl U 'Tis joy to he a Sophomore, VVith nothing else to clo, But to haze the vermlant Freslnnen r 45 x 1. - Vi ho grow too 1' resh' ior yon. Oh 'tis sweet to he a Sophomore, For Sophomores are wise. 'l'heir words are worcls oi' wisrloin, iAt least in their own eyes.l The Sophomore leacls a care free li'l'e, Ci, . . n- For, ignorance is bliss. His heacl admits no knowledge Ol' happier lots than this. Oh these Sophoinore clays when you :ne Lino And the worlcl's beneath your feet, Why cau't one stay a Sophomore? Vllhy pass the years so fleet? 'Tis a noble class, is this 'I-L Class, Anil the l reslnnen run, pell-rnell, VVhen they hear a lnnic-h of Sophoinores Give the l9lAlf yell. liouffli and ready are the So Jhoinores 25 1 3 In to win at any cost, NN'ith their spirits never vanquishecl, Tho' the victory be lost. This their n1otto'HBe a Sophomore, Fonrteeners know not defeat, They are always noble victors .. , L. 7 Saying, Victory is sweet! -Jessie M. Whitney M . I. 3 ' N X 7 f . FB 'K 1 X K 4 ,, Wf. 1 9 v 1.1 .0 , 'R-:fg -255 NX I7 N- ..., M.. x Q, s xy + ff uf , 1 2 f f f Q : s x 5 1 1 sf 9 43K 'Q' ,Q Z , - ,,,, , -, 'GE -S f .. A V ,,,V iff 3 ' N Q' ' , 9 Sv N .w If Fw I . .da-,.. ,X im Q 4 1 Q P , 4, 1 i Q ' .W I -my A Zn :,j-,am af C::.2:. . . Vx. ' at. ,- R , X mgf- r , -.f Q If 1 V. 1 .5 . .u.-Y -iw fr 'r ff, fx E tiffu 57 M G Q , ,. Qg.3.... NI 4 ' f J Y' 4' if- 5-di: . ' zo I A ' ,si 4:15, , ' ' -' HI? ,L Q 'X ., ,Q ' 4. A I 21 if- 1 fx X Q Q 52? 94,1 , ,e , V f 25 ,QA -i , 6 A sa . Q , 2 A , . X , ' ' I 4, I , ., KV ff . . f ,, ..,. ,. v.,.. , W, , .4 , I ui f f! ' '21 5124:-r: f 3 .-'7 -V 1 3 w X M z 'V f 1 Y 1 n f' 3+ J' . ff- ' ,..,, ,1- , '- If ' 1, . -xF f3wZ!6' 6 H' ll ,- B. -1 52' 1 ' 'iz ig 755:51 . 2:ifI? 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X- XX:- .X si . X X N xx X '43 ga X X A X N -Q .-.. , . X X s X SN X 'X X X .X , X' A 47 911 X11 , V .H . .X1.:: . .-:r-2 W N, X.X, A 2 N Q X lily X 3 I X X X 2 V Q Y X X x I -Q:-W., 3 -4-:XM .-,.. X x X X X X 0 X X 1 I2 J. . . A X X '5 J 1 1 . X 1 ----.-.----.. . .X -:..- X ,.,'-.- X ,.,..,,... , . . .,.. ., ' f??X::XQ,:X?' -..e:s:1 ,QQ ed- . -9 -1 . , -1 1:- 'gui - . Q3 . XXQ-. ,-1, , f f, 1 X ,:.:.- -.Xi 1 f- I QQ .E N X X Xa:-:a:1:' F .s:,:::ggsy- -'f..:g', 5:::g::,g.. rgqgggg: :rg . X '- :, -1. , X. ' .: N -2:-f - - N ' - wzazrf Exam- 3. 1 ' .YJ , ,. ' . N ' . ff V' 5' . so X ' -- W . vs f ..1 fNg:: f , . xr - - XE , - -' . ,X .X gXg-X,-- ..::::.,, -:-:aw , Ezfszau- i.,:,: N ' Xxx: J . 4 X 2- :-g::. X . 5' X: . ST X?-QW? ' ' hsfzfr ,X If 5-,:::. Kg- QM , . . 61.3,-, 5-,r's:X4- ,-2551-511 .X -:1a:,' L, ,, 4' If as -. ,.-f'- ' - -,..:g, fc- . 5 Q ' W' g f: 'S' -1,-, X5 -5.1 , -an 2 1 -1-rw.. M X - ' sl- 21 4 . -I X' . vgwlirgz X ' ',.g3q,. . N- . 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V I ,f f ' - - Sophomore Roll Allen, Florence McClennan, h Ithaca 55 garlcick, Clayton Ross, a Grand Ledge Alderdyce, John Carl, e Brooklyn 5 aut iier, eorfre Earl, e Detroit Aldrich, Henry Elwood, Jr., e Cadillac 53 geldhof, PeterbEduard, e Grand Rapids Andrews, Bessie Lucile, h Napoleon 54 itchell, Mazie Rhena Sylvia, h Evart Atchinson, Majorie Cornelia, h Lansing 55 Gilbert, George Dwight, a 5 Grand Haven Bartlett, Mae, h Owosso 56 Graham, Mary Ellen, h Berrien 'Springs Barnett, Frank W., e Westoii 57 Griggs, 'Mark Kidder, e Rochester Beeman, Gtey Charles, e G Dlvetiaoit gunnell,fJoli11iI Charles, e G Vlafsar Beach, H. harles, rftnd e fre .' all,.Al red elson, e eneva, . . Begeman, Albert Nicholas, a 6 Egopkins 60 Hamiltlgn, Roy Mervvin, ez Battle geili Benoy Evan Heber, e wosso 61 Hart, irnest, Jr., a ochester, . . Bird, Harold Sterling, a East Lansing 62 Hart, Isadora, e Gelatz, Roumania Bishop, Ralph Sherman, e Almont 63 Haines, Paul Byram, New Haven, Conn. Eliss, Haj13r5'tWytiE1a1i, eN -C Rofzheitcgr Ilgazlelton, Agnes Agele, h Wiasl3i11g'ton OI' GH IH OH ., 6 GW 211' 1S G, 11 . 91' lSOl'l, +I-gfnan U Q U 11'10' on B09F6ITla, -T0l1H Abel, 6 G1'21HCl R21DiClS GG Hewett, Melbourne Thomas, a Rushton Brennan, JohnRRobert, e Harbgr lgiealoli 67 Hinger, Thegodre gichard F., e tpeitroit B ,Fl b't, n sy 68Hd' ,l' t,, S on Blrglllll, Dilalglflll allieftf G Plyrngutli 69 Hgd2El?'iZsT1Ricllaid Igalyfis? e KegEe,1N.yI-I. Brewer, Isabelle Graham, h Grand Rapids 70 Hogue, Louise, h Sodus 91 Burt, Ernest Hill, f NSW Haven, Conn. 71 Holcomb, Benjamin John, a Traverse City 22 Cardwell, Irwcin Luther, a Imlag Cgty 72 Hollinger, Albert Harold, a Detroit J Carter, Nell race, h Benton ar or 73 Hollinger, Theodora Rachel, li Detroit 24 Casey, William Joseph, e Detroit 74 HUlSG,DLG0H Clark,ce st. Johns ZZ ghamberi, Marli3Alexander, e D Tilblyg 75 Hunt, John Rolgabaclcer, e Laiagsburg 2 ll21l16Y, 9-171'-ES l'1iU9, G S 160i 76 Hurd, Frances, imma, li ansino' 27 Cl2Wll011, Wilblll' I-fellry, f Cllatliam, N. J. 77 Jennings, Ralph Dicliiesen, a Paw Paw? gl2l1'k, Heyy Soule b A11nDAaboiE 78 Jewell, Albert Hacigtwell, ef B Adrian IGITIGHS, ernon Al ert, e 6 '01 79 Johnston, James annon, essemer Cookroft, VVrightV5S1ni0n,he Eaton Rigid? so Kaiser, Bertha Elizabeth, h Cadillac 31 Collier, Roberta aloy, ,in 81 Karr, Myrtle Arbuta, h 1-reliant 25 gorbott, Lugy Roseh 111 T 3-QYUSIIE? sz Kiebier, Reuben Nathaniel, at Df2Ll'1CiQ?St6l' 1 OITHOSSY, eorge ei JlllS, QL OSC 0, - 83 Kennedy, Lee Luc sz, e crian gg gorye11,ARa1lp11Ilv21n, a Birmiriglialql S4 Ki-ng, Etheg Winifred, h Bag City 00115, US 111 -, El OWS S5 Kirshman rving, a en on 3? gottsCGer1iit, 961 t Hucgongille 36 Eurtz, Lgrl.1By5oni v G1-aIi2dlFlaf1c OX, 'IELPSS 195 GT, 6 63- IHS 7 arson, mi i acemftr, e a cas ia 33 CFFLQS, Hellry Bl9,li6Sl66, 2 Felwllle 88 Lentz, Oliver Stanley, ce Frankfort 39 Davison, Roland Herndon, a Detroit S9 Liverance, Grace Ferne, h Qkemos 40 Dawson, John Byron, e Marlette 90 Lgvejoy, Jean, li Litchfield 41 DEW, Clalfli Homer, G Flint 91 Lynn, Alger Marcus, e Grand Rapids 42 Dellflel, Ll05'd Peter, 6 HODliiHS 92 Madden, Clyde Alton, e Detroit 43 Dodge, Ralph J-, 3-U . JSLCKSO11 93 Mains, Gerald Harper, -a l Detroit All Eorgan, Albert William, a Lyons 94 Margolis, Abraham Isaac, a Pittsburg, Pa. 45 'lSGl1lOl11', Am-ant 21, h Hart 95 Marrham, Arthur Gordon, a 16 FGIBGLISDU, James B9-Fbef, G B9-UEOI' 96 Mason, Peter Grover, e Blaiiizhard 47 Fraliclt, Burton Leonard, e Detroit 97 McArdle, Clare Sloan, e - omer 18 Francisco, Donald William, a Lansing 98 McCarthy, Robert John, f Richmond L9 F1'1GflI'1Cll, Ol1V91' Henry, e Saginaw 99 Middlemiss, Eli William, a Detroit 50 Fuller, F0!'1'6St -l'0llIl, S Jackson 100 Milburn, Lessiter Crary, e Detroit 101 Mills, Zilla Erenah, h Tecumseh 102 Moore, John Morris, e Ironwood 103 Moore, Leda Augusta, h Freeport 104 Moorish, Vernon Wilbert, a Flushing 105 Morton, Charles Byron, e Grand Haven 106 Mueller, Frederick Henry, e Grand Rapids 107 Myers, Charles Faye. a Grand Blanc 108 Nagler, Floyd August, e South Haven 109 Nixon, Allen Robert, e .Bellaire 110 Northway, Jennie Juanita, h Durand 111 Paine, Maxwell Judd, a. Perrinton 112 Peabody, Ethel Alvina, li Mulliken 113 Purmell, David Max, a New York, N. Y. 114 Pierson, Datus Myron, e Detroit 115 Pinney, Carl Elden, a Ithaca 116 Ramsay, Hazel G., h Eaton Rapids 117 Renwick, Janet S., h Mount Pleasant 118 Rhead, Clifton Charles, e East Lansing 119 Roberts, Flora Tinkham, li Saginaw 120 Rook, Herman Fred, e Harbor Beach 121 Roop, Curtis Leverne, f Bucyrus, O. 122 Russell, Melvin Alvord, a Ludington 123 Sayles, Arthur Luther, e North Adams 12-l Schmidt, Frank William, e Monroe 125 Scramlin, Henry Wendell, e Climax 126 Searight, YVilliam Foster, a Harvey, Ill. 1,27 Seibert, James T., f Iron Mountain 128 Shaver, Thomas Ray, e Bay City 1.29 Sheldon, Herbert Jerome, a Lansing 130 Shilson, Thomas Gilbert, e Traverse City 131 Smith, George Thomas, e Ypsilanti 1,32 Smith, Muriel Elizabeth, h Detroit 133 Smith, Lewis Abram.. a Sans Souci 134 Smith, Harold Leonard, e Lansing 135 Snyder, Robert Mifflin, a East Lansing 1236 Soules, Neil H., e Lansing 137 Spaulding, Chester Augustus, a Hartford 138 Starr, Alan Roy, a Birmingham 139 Stover, Agnes Emma, h Bay City 140 Struble, Roy YVallace, e Galesburg 1.11. Streat, Rhudolph W'eber, a Flint 142 Streeter, Marvin L., e Grand Ledge 143 Tayler, Clarence George, e -, Detroit 14-1 Temple, Fred Vifilliam, e Kalamazoo 1:15 Thompson, Ellen Elizabeth, h Lansing 146 Tolchan, Alexander, e Detroit 147 Turner, Ruth, h Cairo, Ill. 148 Touscany, Lewis J., a Mount Clemens 1.19 Vasold, Herbert Bismarck, a Freeland 150 Vinton, Carl Frank, e Williamsburg 151 Volz, Emil Conrad, a Saginaw 152 Wfeston, James Wade, a Williamston 153 1Vheeler, George R., a Mount Pleasant 154 Wickens, Gertrude Helen, h Clyde 155 YVildman, Franklin H., e Traverse City 156 YfVilkinson, Charles Edwin, e Charlevoix 157 YVilson, Ray Yvilliam, e Scotts 158 Wood, Alice Nancy, h East Lansing 1.59 Vifood, June Miriam, h Albion 160 Yoder, Aquilla John, e Fairview 161 Zeluff, Ulrich, a Seneca Falls, N. Y. 162 Ziel, Herbert Edward, e Detroit Allen, Duane Winslow, a Jackson Allen, Heman Hawthorne, e Ishpeming Aseltine, Leland Barton, a Paw Paw Baker, Philip Custer, e Lansing Barman, Donald Evendon, a Chicago, Ill. Beebe, Henry Kirke, e Detroit Bell, Vilinifred, h Portland Bennett, Earl Monroe, e East Lansing Benton, Rena Edith, li Lansing Birdsall, Albert Lucian, e Grand Rapids Blackford, George, e Detroit Bradford, Florence Anna, h Detroit Bradley, Guy, e Leroy Branch, Archie Benjamin, e Reading Brimmer, Alrnira Elizabeth, h Copemish Brown, Robert Abernathy, a Alva, Okla. Carlin, Harold E., e Greenville Caryl, Ralph Emerson, Kalamazoo Chartrand, Lee Francis, Cobb, Ollie Christopher, Coburn, Laurence Fred, Cochrane. George, a Cole, Russell Eldrett, e East Lansing Sun Prairie, Wis. Memphis Duncansville, Pa. Grand Rapids Conway, Lester George, Detroit Crawford, Charles Beattie, f Port Huron Crawford, Francis Clifford, a Caseville Creswell, Pauline Gladys, li Lansing Curren, May Kate, li Lansing Cushman, Dewis David, a Lansing Daniels, Axie Wolcott, li Okemos Davies, Henry Irving, e Verona Dean, Samuel Mills, e Traverse City Drees, Helen Hypes, h Lansing Dubey, Wallace Jay, e Detroit Edwards, Arthur Parsell, a Detroit Ernsberger, Benjamin H., a Watervliet Erwin, James Nelson, e Novi Fasoldt, Karl Neville, e Lansing Foote, James Harold, e Jackson Foster, Paul Edgar, v Solvay, N. Y. Frost, Flossie Belle, h East Lansing Fuller, Lorena May, h Port Austin Gardner, William'Leslie, e Newaygo Gifford, Chester W., e South Westport. Mass Gilbert, Francis C., a Kalamazoo Gleason, Ralph A., e Ovid Goss. Robert Whitmore, a Fall River Groosit, Oswald M., a East Lansing Gunn, Ford Lawrence, e Lansing 1-lass, Glenn Bradley, e Benton Harbor Hall, Dudley Phillip, e Traverse City Hall, Harry Clark, f Saginaw Harford, Ralph M., a Belleville Havens, Roscoe Russell, e Lansing Hays, Blanche Gallagher, h Pittsburg, Pa. Heitsch, George, e Pontiac Holbrook, Margaret Hart, h Pittsburg, Pa. Hutton, Kenneth Waterman, e Ludington Irvin, Roy Foster, a Harmonsburg, Pa. Jaroszewski, Roman T., a Harbor Beach Jenks, Jesse Chamberlain, e Harbor Beach Jensen, Ove Frederick, a East Lansing Johnston, Edith Lynne, a Middleville Karr, Llewellyn Benjamin, a Holland Kirk, Frances Eliza, h Townley Kittredge, Ray Reed, f Trenton Koester, Arthur William, f Buffalo, N. Y. Lacey, Ned William, a Holland Lankton, William Walker, e Dimondalc Lavers, Will XVilcox, 'f Laurium Lemmon, Zora Almira, h Sundelcl Lemon, Edith Bella, h Olympia, Wash. Levin, Ezra, a Detroit Longnecker, John, e Gregory McKenna, Margaret Mary, h Quinnesec Maclnness, Jessie V., h East Lansing Mahar, Joseph Henry, e Grand Rapids Marklewitz, Emil Albert, e Lansing Martin, Leonard, a Parma Matthaei, Frederick Carl, f Detroit Menaker, Peter Lavroff, a Brooklyn, N. Y. Merwin, Charles Leo, e Battle Creek Minogue, Roland Edward, e Newaygo Mogge, Norton William, f Buffalo, N. Y. Montgomery, J. D., e East Lansing Morgan, Howard Chase, e Traverse City Moyer, Arthur Donald, e Wauseon, O. Mutchler, Harrie Edward, a Hartford Palmer, Arthur Algernon, f Chelsea Palmer, James Edwin, a Detroit Pennington, Richard Clothier, e Macon Petrie, John Allen, a Bellaire Phelps, Fred Emerson, e Lowell Piatt, Lawrence, e Lansing Pickett, Ruth, h Okemos Pickford, Verne Cicero, a East Lansing Pratt, Margaret, h Lansing Pratt, Percy Chapman, a Bay City Preston, Alexander, f South Frankfort Publow, Henry Lantz, e Detroit Raven, Emmett LeRoy, a East Lansing Read, Loren W., a Copemish Reed, Edna May, h Flint Richards, Charles Newton, a Roberts, Harry Lee, e Benton Harbor Grand Rapids Rogge, Harry Earl, e Richmond Rosser, Eunice, h Traverse City Rutherford, Ruth Irene, h Sparta, Ill. Sarvene, Edmond Sidney, a Detroit Schavey, Archie William, a St. Johns Scott, Edwin Bertram, e Detroit Selfridge, Cleland Dilley, e Niles Sly, Marion Marguerite, li Holt Smith, Frances Julia, h Lansing Smith, Paul Eugene, e St. Johns Smith, Robert Earl, a Otsego Snellink, John L, e Grand Rapids Somerville, George Arthur, e Manistee Southwick, Leslie Alonzo, e Spraker, .Eugene Converse, e Harvey, Ill. Grand Rapids Storm, Ray Herbert, a Parma Storrs, Zar Warner, a Flint Tappan. Grace Ellen, h East Lansing Titus, Lucile Marr, li Lansing Todd, Charles Russell, e Allegan Toland, Don Prentiss W, a Grand Rapids Tussing, Mabel Irene, h Lansing Vatz, Abe Manuel, a Pittsburg, Pa. Watkins, Edna Wells, h Milford Webber, Henry James, e Vicksburg Welch, Arthur Edward, f Whittaker, Guy Malcolm, a Hobart, N. Y. East Lansing Wolf, William 'John, e Detroit Yoke, Elmer Adrian. e Adrian Dfuhse, Frank Joseph. e Manistee Yuncker, Truman George, a Lansing Zwickey, Alleda, h Detroit X x H n f Q a E tu 1, 'WEEK lk fm N Wil N Ghz Class of 1915 lj lj And did gilt get Hlts hair cut? And did gilt have to cry? Did the Sophomores most drown Hlt ? Gilt will be a Soph-eby Ellld by! Did Hits mama go and leave Hit, Here at college all alone? . CC -4 . . Did It' have a homesick longing' I C u For the folks It' ' left at home? fThere, little Freshman, don't you cry, You'll be a Sophomore, by and by lb And alt almost got Hltsw nose broke, ln that rough old rush last Fall, And a piece of falling plaster Hit Hits head in College Hall. Then gilt whistled at a window Over where the Co-eds stay, And someone sternly told it, HAfter this, please stay away! CThere, little Freshman, donit cry, You'll be a Sophomore, by and by ll But here's a cheer for the Freshman Class Tho, theyive oft provoked our mirth, Their loyalty to class and school, Has proved to us their worth. Oh 1915, Freshman Class, Proud may you always be 1 To hold aloft your banner Of H1915-M. A. Cf, fllhere, little Freshman, don't cry, You'll be a Sophomore-by and byll -Jessie M. Whitney QT-A v I X. 5 X Neff Q. , 3' c v R68 it X I 17 5 5 WE 'K N nj? 25. 5, sa ,E 2 x ,, 3 , 1 K... , ' -lf! 9 x 5 . ,W 6- i 1 44 , , .6 ri - - .1 Q5 ff V ' .A i 'Q A ff? 0 'mt J, Q' 5 , 46 'vs . I 1 .. . ,mx .,. '1 W , 2 Q , ..1 SL if if Q' X i f f 9 W 42 24 as Q.. -.., ..A, Hifi fm, . A r Li l .- v ' 2 ' Q x K I I1 A .-.X M 27 w i .., ,xg K' Sf , My X: . . ,Z ,ff za 8' ,,.o ' 23 fb s , ' 56 4 1 i I ,Sr ' X A 4 -' fi 5 3 SS' V 4413 ,....,., wht! I an '51 . , il . ' v.,,,. EY gi' 5. Q , X 6 as 2 , f X! I , ff A L J, 5 .V ,f is 65-3 61 'V:., e' ' ' ear' ' 'V 1: ' f + I ,f 2 or ' F I3 4. 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W9- I Kelly, Elwood, a Charlotte ff: m ' '+V 0 1+ 'W 12 , , , , .,,, , . ' W F A 'i 5 i ffy mH 3Qx -7 -.gg V. 15, 1 Y .3 H -.f - . , 1 2 ' . , 1 , 4. r up ,, ,, Y J rv ., 0 1 FI . ,f f ,, ' ,-Y e as 1, 1 ' ,A 7 '11 V na + ,., ur . ug-54 . 4 ,-g,., ,,,. -' '29 5512591-,: - .fffeeilirf :: ' ' v i 24, A i',-,ff-'L W 'f-.,., ' 5, ' X' ,,.- f f: - ,W ,j'W'.,..,, V 'J' ' ,e '- V' - v - :1 .-24-' . .51 w e ' ' :ff ' ,, ,,,' f - ' .,s' ar , ' V M 14, V 11 A 11 1: . - N3 A N V. ' 1+ V 17 2- A .26- ln 'Wi 4- ' 1 ' . '51, 1 I 1'- if ,f,.t2wf Q' . V, ,il ,,'. , 5, gif' .7 I H . A I 1 55. . 1 C X 1 ef' f' , ! ns- . ,V , . .. . .M , 1. 1- 1 .-.z Freshman Roll I Adams, Alexander Gordon, a Detroit Adler, Halden Remie, a Fremont, O. Adler, Halden Rcmie, a Birmingham Amos, Edward Glenn, a. Henderson Anderegg, TValter E., a New Berlin, O. Anderson, Hariet Louise Kennedy, N, Y. Anderson, Sada Loraine kennedy, N. Y. Armstrong, Paul S., a Kensington, Md Bahlke Geor 'e Franz e Alma l Q , , 10 Bar-il, Yllilbert Arthur J., a Iron Mountain 11 Barron, Allen YVillard, e HHN 12 Beatty, Elmer Earl, e Petoskey 13 Beckwith, Bernice G., h East Lansing l1lBeebe, Ruth Alberta, h Detroit 15 Belknap. Lyle Enoch, e Yilhittemore 16 Bemis, Kris Paul, a East Lansing 17 Bennett, James Alton, a Nessen CitY 18 Betts, Wfilliam Henry, e Muskegon' Heights 19 Bibhins, Arthur Leal, a Hillsdale 20 Bigelow, Royal Gilbert, e Northport 21 Bissell, Rilla Florencejh Lansing 22 Bommerscheim, Earle F., a Three Oaks 21 Bos, Gerald, a Hudsonville Pl Bowerman, Clarence, a Delta, O. Bradfleld, Maude Athena, h Portland Bristol, Zay, h Almont Broughton, Turner Herald, a Birmingham Brown, Earle Albert, a Orleans Brown, Francis Curren, a Metamora Beckwith, G. 'VV.., Ag, East Lansing Brundage, Marsden R., a Rockford, Ill. Buell, Herbert Joseph, a Highland 0 Burch, Lulu Marie, h Milford Burnett, John Eric, a Canandaigua, N. Y. Campbell, Ray, a Parma Cathcart, Yvilliam Burt, a Holland Caukin, Elmer A., e Sparta JS Clark, Harry Soule, a Ann Arbor 39 Clements, Gail Hamilton, a Gregory 4:0 Cloutier, Florus Vane, e Grand Rapids -I1 Collins, C. M,, a S. Tonawanda, N. Y. -12 Cook, Hazel Fern, h Montgomery 43 Crafts, Alice Margarite, h Grass Lake -l-1 Cushman, Elmer Edward, a Bad Axe 45 Darrah, Mary, h Big Rapids -IG Davidson, Levi, a Baltimore, Maryland -17 Deady, Alfred George, a Bad Axe -IS Demoray, Harold E., a Lansing 49 Dickinson, Malcom Gordon, a Chicago, Ill. 50 Dickson, Frances, h Portland 51 Deal, Jacob Jay, Jr., e Jonesville 52 Dodt, Charles, e Copemish 53 Dorgan, Elizabeth Marie, h Lyons in-l Engel, August Michael, e Bad Axe 55 Erde, Herman Yvilliam, a Brooklyn 56 Farwell, Mildred Rebecca, Tekonsha 57 Field, Beatrice Kathleen, h Detroit 58 Fishbeck, Fenton, a Alma :mil Frazier, Edna Catherine, h Bryan, O. 60 Freeman, Verne Alonzo, a Lowell 61 Gai-ling, Rosner Acker, e Fayette, O. 62 Gladden, Addie Louise, h Owosso G3 Green, George YVallace, a Rushville, N. Y. 6-l Guild, Frank YV., e Grand Ledge 05 Gill, Alice M., Anistad, New Mexico GG Hacker, Forest Glen, a Mt. Clemens 67 Hacker, Fern Geraldine, h Mt. Clemens GS Hallock, Williain M., a Pittsburg, Pa. G9 70 71 72 723 71 75 TG 77 TS 79 S0 S1 S2 S3 S-l S5 S6 S7 SS S9 90 91 92 03 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 11S 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 I-Iankinson, YVilbor, e Grand Rapids Hatch, Charles Haight, e St. Louis, Mo. Hayes, Helen Maurine, h Hastings Haynes, Fannie Louise, h Homer Hess, Samuel Otto, e Caro Hill, Elton Bra.inard, a Davison Hilton, L. Frances, h Brighton Hosler, Erwin Frank, e Flushing Hooper, Charles Edward, a Alma Howard, Thomas E., e Rochester, N. Y, Hunter, Leah Ethelwyn, h Mt Pleasant Hyman, Mose Milton, a Detroit Jadwin, Henry YVard, a Grand Blanc Judson, Marjorie F., h Howell Kanouse, Dewitt, Quincy, Mich Kasten, Yvilliam H., a Schnectady, N. Y. Ketchum, Fred N., e Keyes, Floyd Melvin, a Kinney, Edward Everett, e Kinsting, George Fred, a Knudson, Robert, e Martin Grand Rapids East Lansing Monroe Rockford, Ill. Krakover, Leo Julius, a Pittsburgh', Penn. Lankey, Frances Irving, e East Lansing Launstein, Mae Kvard, h Owosso Leenhouts, Marguerite E., h Hilland Leggat, John, e Pontiac Lowry, Blanche Charlotte, h Birmingham Lytle, Arthur Clinton, a Lawton Mc-Calla, Gordon Russell, e Trenton McDonald, Edward Henry, a Utica lNlcLaughry, DeOrmond, a East Lansing McNaughton, Richard Ely, a Middleville lvlacGregor, Blanche, h Ludington Mathews, Elanor Margaret, h Ithaca Maurer, Leslie Charles, e Adrian Maveety, Russel Paul, a Madisonville, O. Meschke, Carl Gustav, a St. Joseph Miller, Oscar, a Saginaw Moll, Bernard, e Grand Haven Mosher, Lawrence A., a Hillsdale Moss, Beatrice Gertrude, li Flushing Muellenbach, Irma K, h East Lansing Mundy, Hazel Mae, h Flushing Myers, Cecil LeRoy, e Petoskey Nicolson, John Vifhitley, a Marlette Olin, Robert Earl, e Okemos O'Neill, Philip John, e Adrian Parks, Robert Chester, e Redford Parr, McGregor Armstrong, a Royal Oak Patterson, Lawrence S., a Buffalo, N. Y. Pennington, Grace C., h Grand Rapids Pepper, Yvalter Roy, e Kalamazoo Plumb, Clarence Finley, a Concord Potts, Russell J., a Wfashington Pressley, Cecil Perth, a Ithaca Ralya, Lynn, a Grand Haven Reeder, Earl J., e Lansing Reid, Claudius Augustus, e Lansing Renwick, Gladys S., h Mt. Pleasant Rice, Edgar Uriah, e Lansing Richardson, Donald C., a Vicksburg Robinson, Standish YV., a Grand Rapids Robinson, Thomas Arnold, a Alma Reed, Edna Flint Ruch, Bruce Kenneth, a Coldwater Runyan, Mabel Adell, h South Haven Schaffer, Bernice Eldon, a Vicksburg Shattuck, Don Ciscero, e East Lansing Shepard, Benjamin Reed, a North Adams 1 Todd, Jennie Elizabeth, h Birmingham Tonkonogy, B. O., a New York, N. Y. 137 138 155 139 Sherman, Earl Floyd, e Detroit 156 Tripp, Otis Raymond, a Shepard 140 Shields, John Michael, e Grand Rapids 157 Tuthill, Chauncey Burr, e Concord 141 'Sleight, Rolan Wallace, a Laingsburg 158 Vedder, Katharine Helen, h East Lansing 142 Smith, Edwin James, a Cass City 159 Vergeson, Otto H., e Dighton 143 Smith, Thor Johnson, e Sebewaing 160 Walker, Marion Elizabeth, h St. Ignace 144 Stanley, Roy Woolever, e Harbert 161 Wangen, Norman, e Ludington 145 Sterne, Walter C., e Ishpeming 162 Warnshuis, Gerrit John, a Holland 146 Stone, George Edwin, a Crystal 163 Waterman, Charles Alger, e Buchanan 147 Storrer, Helen Louise, h Owosso 164 VVhi'C'CGfY10TG, Ethel May, h Owosso 148 Stroh, Donald, A., a Washington, D, C. 165 Williams, Frank L., a Rochester, N. Y. 149 Strong, Myron Sanford B., a Burlington 166 Wilson, Luther Earl, a Okemos 150 Taylor, Oliver A., a Shelby 167 Young, Edward Merle, e Newaysb 151 Taylor, Porter Ross, a Vliashington, D. C. 168 Young, Lynn E., e Rives Junction 152 Thompson, Wm. R., a Grindstone City 169 Ziegler, Hugo Carl, a Detroit 153 Tillman, Archie Armond, e Adrian Adams, Frederick Ogilvie, a Agens, Jessie Louisa, h Alden, Ernest Edwin, a Allen, Richard Henry, a Allen, Royce Alexander, e Allen, Stanley Carbaugh, e Anderson, Lillian R., h ' Baker, Edwin Burdette, a Baldwin, Mary Alice, h Barbour, Charles Wallace, e Barron, Walter Wats, a Bartow, Clarence Noland, a Baxter, Earl Gilbert, a Beach, Bernie, a Beach, Harold Charles, e Beal, Corwin Borst, a Beal, Lowell Felix, e Beatty, Howard Elsworth, e Bengry, Henry S., e Berentsen, Jacob Albert, e Billings, Leo Burr, e Bishop, Leon Thomas, a Bixel, Matthew, e Blades, Charles Harold, e Blau, Nathan, a Bloom, Frank A. Lee, a Borgo, Roy, a Boyce, Helen Burton, h Boyd, Irene, h Bradley, Margaret Lydia, h Bridges, Ernest, a Brow, Ernest Lyle, e Brown, Powell Gehr, a Brown, Ruth, h, Budd, Leon Linton, e Buell, Hugh Frank, a Burger, William Merle, a Burrell, Fay E., e Burrell, Norma Katherine, h Burris, Michael Morris, a Byers, Bernard Gordon, a Caldwell, George Leslie, a Campbell, Donald Stuart, a Caray, Glen Waldo, a Cargill, Charles Roger, a Carr, Don Patrick, a Cavanaugh, William J., a Chadwick, Eleanor, h Chamberlin, Ernest K., a Chenery, Earl, a Cherboosky, Ezekiel, a Churchill, Thomas Vlfilliam, a Claflin, Ethel Burnett, h Clark, Katharine, h Clark, Walter Burr, a Clute, Donald Sears, e Coleman, Charles Leo, a Collins, Bertine, h Collins, June Frances, h Conover, Herbert Raymond, e Corbus, Howard Delos, a Cortright, George William, a Covey, Ray W., Cowles, Anna Bryant, h Dame, Gladys Patience, h Dancer, Paul Columbus, e DePrato, Neno Joseph, a Daugherty, Josephus Clark, a Decker, Richard Emerson, e Decker, Roy Elbert, a Dendel, Charles Theodore, e Densrnore, Harold E., a DePagter, John, a Dinan, Ralph Eldron, e Doty, Chester Allan, e Down, Eldon Eugene, a Dryer, Olin Gunson, a Dunford, Harold Vernon, a Durand, Joseph Ernest, e Eckliff, Marjorie, h Eddy, Charles Harold, a Eddy, James Harold, a Edgett, Harold Murphy, a Erikson, Marguerite F., h Ewing, Eugene Ellis, a Farrar, Frank Edward, e Felt, Lutie Pauline, h Ferguson, Kenneth Van, e Field, Howard John, a Finch, Arthur Leon. a Fish, Perry Clifford, e Fisher, George Karl, a Foess, Albert Sylvester, e Fox, Wright Samuel, e Fry, Jean, h Fu, Paw Kwang, a Gallagher, Herman J., a Gameras, Luis G., a Garland, Raymond Thomas, a Garver, Jesse, a Gatesman, Calvin Jay, a Giffels, Bertram, e Giffels, Raymond Francis, e Gillett, George Frederick, e Gladden, Theron, Adison, a Gleye, Walter, e Goetzen, Charles Byron, a Gottheimer, Harry, a Gregory, Edna Louise, h Hamilton, Mae Luella, h Hancock, John Shepard, e Harbottle, Evelyn Louise, h Hartshorn, Edith Marion, h Hartt, J. Sam, e Harvey, Earl Munn, a Hayes, George Thomas, a Hayes, William Charles, a Heath, Parker Richard, a Henry, Dan Dwight, a Henry, Howard Patrick, a Herber, Martin, a Herr, Charles Ryman, a Hester, Margaret C., h Hewett, Joseph Lancaster, e Heystek, Henry John, a Hill, Irving Dwight, a Hilzinger, George John, e Hitchcok, Grace Helen, h Harold Pratt, a Kenneth Henri, a Holden, Holden, Holihan, Glenn Gallinger, e Holland, Ann Drew, h Holland, Mussey, h Holmes, Bryant, Lyle, a Holmes, Clarence E., e Hood, Norman Fred, a Hopkins, Robert LeRoy, a Howell, George Henry, e Huaco, Sergis Arthur, a Hubbard, Frederica Electa, h Hulbert, Harold Watkins, a Humpsch, Lillian Amelia, h Jacobs, Jesse Elliott, a Jensen, Michael Byron, e Johns, Olive Walker, h Johnson, Chris Peter, a Johnson, Retta Lavina, h Johnson, Jay Lawrence, a Julian, George Edward, a Kaplan, Harry, a Kennedy, Helen Louise, h Kalsell, Alvin Erenus, a Klein, Harold Frederick, a Knight, James Hilbert, e LaBo, Arthur Joel, a Lamb, Eunice, Marguerite, h Lawson, John Wickham, a Lempke, Charles Curtis, a Leonard, Marion Frances, h Lester, Ray Verne, e Leszcynski, George, e Levine, Moses Naphtali, a Lewis, Albert Cloyes, a Llph, Samson, a Loveland, Clarence W., a Loveless, David James, e Lowe, Ming 'Sear, a Luke, Kang Ching, e Lyman, Sumner Hicks, a McCrea, William Henry, e McMillan, Donald, a McWilliams, Frank Charles, a Maclnness, Leland O., e Malpass, Will Henry, a Markham, Arthur Gordon, a Marshall, Thomas W., a Mathieson, Roderick R., e Matthews, Fred, e Meiser, Paul John, a Mead, Arleigh, e Miller, Karl Harold, a Monk, L. G., a Moody, Arthur Harold, e Moore, Florence Marion, h Moran, Earl Fred, a Murray, Lee, e Nelson, Justin Frank, e Oberdorffer, Ward N., a Olson, Olaf, Arthur, a Oppenheimer, Seymour A., e Parker, Harold M., e Parsons, Maurice B., e Peiser, Kurt, a Peterson, Carl Harold, e Peterson, Ernest Elwin, e Phelps, Howard Horace, a Phelps, Jennie June, h Phillips. Douglas Evan, a Pickford, Millie Josephine, h Pierce, Virginia, h Pollard, Guy Tracy, a Postiff, Claude, e Pratt, Helen Columbia, li Pratt, Leon Albert, e Prescott, Frank Howard, e Pringle, Otis George, e Ransom, Elijah Leland, a Raven, Julia Agnes, h Reiterman, William Samuel, a Ribback, Louis, a Richardson, Frank Wi, a Ricker, Fred George, e Riker, Dahne Adams, a Ringold, Albert, a Ritchie, Arthur John, e Robb, Oliver, a Rork, Howard Thomas, e Rose, Nina Belle, h Rovick, John Desmond, e Rust, Rome, a Sapiro, Samuel, a Sarkis, Boshnakian, a Saur, Lowell Peter Albert, a Schaffer, George Reichlin, a Scully, John Anderson, e Seger, Earl Fenton, e Shumaker, Lloyd Melville, e Simpson, Cecil Wayne, a Sisly Morris, a Skwor, Lewis Edmund, e Smith, Etha Beatrice, h Snook, Blanche Louise, h Spencer, Earl Henry, e Spurr, Harry, e Steele, Harold, e Stem, Chester Bullard, a 'Stockman, Lee X., e Strong, Arda May, h Swart, Grant Anthony, e Swift, Ivan Ward, e Taylor, Orson, a Thompson, Helen Lucy, Trebilcock, Laura May, Underwood, Edward Lynne, a Vandenburg, Stuart C., a Van Dervoort, Thomas A., e Van Halteren, Anna, h Van Meter, Carl, e Vetter, Charles Thomas, a Vevia, Paul James, e Vincent, John Vaughan, e Waffle, Ross Wadsworth, a Waters, Carl Bliss, a Weaver, Lloyd Leander, e Wegman, David Jr., a Weinberg, Roy, a White, Ralph Dexter, e Whitlock, Lenna Marie, h Whitney, Claunce Jason, e Williams, Charles Leslie, e Wilson, Archie LeRoy, a Wolkoff, Michael, a Wood, Edmund Dana, a Young, Josephine Isabelle, h Zierleyn, Herman Carl, e h h .gigs j A j5QQ5'S.. wi - on A fs Q QQ Q -7 X .K 7 1 7. X A F X 1 fi, Q? , iii ,, H i. if' U V 'I 1 lx 'w wf' ' 5 l ix,-Kang . I 141 '- l 7 'Ts ' , 'rig-1 QS ' ., 1 lm' - l, 1 -Y Q ai u? - ,- .llxr . Lux y 0 N O Ov Q0 -,T x5X f Qs diff Pins X f ! Lvmkgti Yr if A O' 0 C PP xy! X W' D W-gi ' 71 F ag'-S v...f .qv Sf, 'FX H f m.i....5 fi Dba Class of 1916 g DE Oh, you Prep, Prep, Prep! You poor, abused, down-trodden little Prep! With your little gray cap, , You are always on tap, And your face all with smiles is aglow. Tho: we scold and deride you, And in mischief oft guide you- To our heart strings welve tied you- And you'll g1'oW to be a Senior, 'ere we know. Oh, you Prep, Prep, Prep! You're a Wise one for your age, we must admit. For, I saw you in a class, Little Prep, wink at a lass! And I heard you try to give a college yell. Oh, you're learning very fast, 'Ere another year is past, As a bright Freshman you'll be classed- Oh, younill grow to be a Senior, :ere we know. Oh, you Prep, Prep, Prep! You poor, chastised and Walloped little Prep! There's a loolc within your eye, Which says, N.lust wait-bye and bye l'll get even for the things you've said to me! H Oh, you loyal little band, VVe7re in hopes youlve lots of sand, You're the best Preps in the land- And you'll all grow up to Seniors, 'ere we know. -Jessie M. Whitney Sub-Fresh man Roll Gran d Rapids Alton, Maribelle, li Portland Altshuler, Nathaniel Xvilliam, e Lansing Arey, .lack Haywood, a Cleveland, O. Barlow, Glenn Alvin, e Oscoda Brauninger, Anna Martha, h Lorain, O. Brechtelsbauer, Edward Chester, e Saginaw Brennan, Richard Stephen, e Reese Brown, Elizabeth M, h Detroit Brown, Malcom M., a East Lansing Cade, Mary Blanche, h Capac Caray, Nina Lucile, h East Lansing Carlson, Floyd Alfred, a Jennings Carr, Clifford Ezra, a Battle Creek Carty, YVray, e Kinde Chaddock, Frank Gilson, e Lansing Chan, Hoy, e Canton City, China Childs, Francis Marion, a Hudson Clark, Dorothy George, h Lansing Coleman, Rose, h Sandwich, Ill. Coon, Vfarren Joseph, a Ashley Coulter, Howard XVeed, a Grand Rapids Crawford, Tvilliam Gilbert, e Elk Rapids Cutler, Elmer Delos, a Muir Davenport, Harold D., e Grand Rapids Dee, Thomas Christopher, a Lansing Docksey, Frank Joseph, e Jackson Edgar, Bertha Irene, h Haslett Edgar, Harry Freeman, e Clarkston Ehinger, Albert Louis, a Lansing Ellis, Georgina Matilda, h Bridgeport Ellison, Russell David: e Fairgrove Estelle Keith, a Rochester, N. Y. Evans, Harvey Hanford, e Bay City Everett, Edna Mae, li Haslett Fagin, Nathan, a New York, N. Y. Foster, Carl Clifford, e East Lansing Fox, Hugh Dean, e Harvey, Ill. Gildemeister, Edwin Ernst, e Farmington Gill, Alice Berry, h Amistad, New Mexico Gilstorf, Harvey Karl, e Detroit Goodwill, Cecil Thomas, e Owosso Graham, Leslie Vern, e Manistique Greiffendorf, Carl Martin, e St. Joseph Groesser, Henry Lewis, a Sutton's Bay Haney, Ira Stuart, a Benton Harbor Hargreaves, Annice, h Harbor Beach Heldmyer, Fred Jacob, e Lansing Helmer, Leo Kenneth, e Lakeview Helmer, Phil Franklin, e Jackson Henning, George Leslie, a Birmingham Henrickson, Henry Gottfried, a Shelby Hermes, Theron Bernard, a Toledo, O. Hicks, Leonard Francis, a Brooklyn, N. Y. Hunzicker, Alfred Herman, a Detroit Ide, Norma Delia, li DeYVitt lssow, Samuel, a Detroit Jackson, Roland Burnard, e Jackson Joslin, Charles James, a Hatton Keith, Leon H., a Fostoria Kinney, John Miller, a Baldwin Kirk, Malcolm Channing, a Detroit Kivela, Emil Yvilfred, e Calumet Koch, Henry 'Justus, a VV. Seneca, N. Y. Koontz, Floyd Elmer, a Gladwin Kunzmann, Arthur VVilliam, a Barryton Lee, Stephen C., e Levine, Harry Alfred, a Canton, China Pittsburg, Pa.. Lewis, Albert John, a Shelby Luxford, Ronald Floyd, e Manistee Maas, John Baptist, a Houghton Maabs, Helen, h Mandenberg, Edmund Carl, Marevsky, George I., e Herradura, Cuba Chicago, Ill. Tula, Russia Miller, John Allen, e Owosso O'Brien, Edward Michael, a Grand Rapids Ochs, Henry George, e Muskegon O'Keefe, Royal Vfilliam, e Jackson Olin, Mae Belle, h Okemos Openlander, Mabel, h Orr, Chester Meburne, e Patch, Gifford, Jr., a Peterson, Thaddeus E., a Pirotzky, Julius, a Portnow, David, Judah, a Price, Ruth M., h Grand Ledge Grand Rapids Moscow Highland Park Gomel, Russia New York, N. Y. Eaton, O. Proctor, Charles Chester, a Dearborn Proctor, Merrill, Albert, a Okemos Putter-man, Nathan Morris, a East Lansing Raven, Clarinda Ayesha, li East Lansing Redfern, Vernon Bell Wade, e Lansing Redfield, George Russell, a Edwardsburg Redmond, Raymond YValker, a Sandusky Reed, Ruth Evelyn, h Greenville Rempis, Joe Garland, e Grand Rapids Richards, Harry John, e Lansing Risk, Beatrice Catherine, h Mackinaw City Rose, Charles John, e Jackson Rosslnan, Gladys Olds, h Saavedro Marias. a Cauca, Harbor Beach Colombia, S. A. Saunders, Alice Loretta, h Lansing Schreiber, Karl Otto, e Lansing Scott, Roy George, a Lansing Shattuck, Edgar Frank, a East Lansing Sheldon, Howard Vifinfield, e Greenville Sherwood, Mabel Jane, h East Lansing Shild, Simon, a New York, N. Y. Sivian, Leon John, a Brooklyn, N. Y. Smith, Roy, e Detroit Stein, Emanuel, e Detroit Storer, Zala Beebe, e Flint Strough, Norine Jeanette, h Lansing Suppnick, Fred Willizim, e Detroit Swihart, Helen Clarice, li Burr Oak Swontek, Theodore Carl, e Cheboygan Taft, Ethel, li East Lansing Towne, Harold A., e Galesburg VanBuren, Jacob, e Grand Rapids VanLeeuwen, Earl R., a Holland N'Varren, Hazel Edna, h YVashington, Harold Otto, e Wateics, Zelda B., h Mt. Clemens East Lansing YVay, G. Holly, e Sparta YVebe1', Joseph Aloys, e Royal Oak YVhite, Henry Austin, a Lapeer Ydfhittaker, Mrs. Esther S, h East Lansing YVilson, Ezra Randolph, e Detroit YVise, Frederick Carrier, e Grand Rapids Yates, Everett Claudius, a Roxbury, Mass. Zaikowsky, Joseph, a Detroit . , - 'lf' f X f '17 x KX Z fl Y P-1, fi Lang? KM ZWCHQ4 , f 1 N mv- ' f f Wivfffwwb ' N f ' ' 44 ff X il lKM?73Ewr1111 ? I ww W M lx wa EW? w MX ffm sv Z IIN ff ' MQ Qxwwjfrr fzwwh 2 A 65 JOHN IFARRELL BIACKLIN Prof. J. F. Macklin, Director of Athletics R. BREVVEPCS departure was regretted by every M. A. C. student, for all realized his worth, both Q U. f as an athletic director and as a man of strong l 'D6Q2 V personal influence. Mr. Macklin was welcomed Lssifgwv because we thought we could depend upon him to 4- f it l A maintain our high standard in his field of labor. He stands for clean athletics, for with him strength of character counts more than mere success. Prof. Macklin's past work makes him a man of especial value to this school. After his graduation from the University of Penn- sylvania, he was director of athletics at Pawling School, New York, where he was very successful in developing winning teams. He, himself, is an athlete of exceptional ability, for while at HPennsy,'l he was a member of the varsity football, baseball and track teams, and for one season a member of the crew. As a football man, he played at different times the positions of guard, tackle and half-back, winning much favorable comment from eastern critics. VVith the student body in general and with those under his immediate direction Coach Macklin is very popular. He has a word of encouragement for the hard worke1', and for those not so inclined a light word of banter which serves the purpose equally well. More important than all, however, he possesses a strong personality, that quality so essential to the successful coach and athletic director. ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL V Athletic Association, '11-,12 OFFICERS President - - F. H. McDermid, 712 Vice President - E. C. SE1I1fOI'd, ,IQ Secretzmry - - F. C. Braus, '13 r,F1'6?1SLl1'61' - L. C. Carey, '13 Athletic Board of Control FACULTY M1e1MB1z1as Prof. H. K. Vedder Prof. A. R. Sawyer ALUMNI MEMBERS J. M. Johnson A. ltzmo STUDENT MEMBERS F. H. Mc-Dermid, '12 E. C. Sanford, '12 F. C. Braus, '13 L. C. Carey, '13 L. L. Kennedy, '1-L F. Yuhse, ,111 Jyycgbef GVGZD one H1576 ., S Q A F 012 .: 5 :. F. .fa ,0 'N ootball F. A. Stone Captain H. L. Bancroft M:1n:iger J. F. Macklin - Cozic-li THE TEA M F. A. Stone, L. li., Capt. L. VV Campbell, L. G. lil. G. Culver, R. G. G. E. Julian, F. B. J. Fi. McVVilliznns, C. S. A. Martin L. J. Hill, R. H. F. R. Davis, E. VV. IR. Riblet, Q. ' F. H MeDer1nid, C. E. F. Gorentlo, R. E. C. V. Bullard, H. B. G. VV. Gifford, R. T. E. H Shuttleworth, Q. A. G. Marklizini, L. H. A. E Day, G. T. A D. lXQlCIJE1Ugl'11'Y, L. T. GAMES PLAYED October 7, at College Field. M. A. C. 12, Alma 0 October H+, at College Field. M. A. C. 3, U. of M. 15 October 21, at College Field. M. A. C. 29, Olivet 3 November 3, at Greencastle, Ind. M. A. C. G, DePauw O November 11, at College Field. M. A. C. 26, Mt. Union 6 November 30, at College Field. M. A.. C 17, VVabash 6 1911 Football Review r- -N HE 15711 football season opened with prospects that were anything l but bright. But five varsity men, Capt. Stone, Hill, Riblet, McWVilliams and Culver, returned as a nucleus of the new machine. To fill the depleted ranks was no easy task. Men were drawn from the previous season's reserves and the large number who re- sponded to the call for football men. The first game of the season, with Alma on October 7, resulted in a 12 to O vic- tory for M. A. C. On the following Saturday, after only two weeks of practice, we met the men of Yost, and there was witnessed the greatest game ever played on College Field. VVe lost, and for the first time in years, but defeat, after the noble fight of our men, brings with it no disgrace. For Coach Macklin and the men who fought so gloriously, we have nothing but wholesome praise. For two quarters the maize and blue warriors were held scoreless, and in the third quarter pandemonium broke loose when M. A. C. scored a field goal and took the lead, only to subside when the score was evened by Michigan.. In the final period came tl1e limit of endurance, our defense crumbled, and when the final whistle blew, the score stood 15 to 3 in Michigaifs favor. Endur- ance won and the score is one of the last quarter only. Olivet, who later in the season won the M. I. A. A. championship, was easily defeated on October 21 by a score of 29- to 3, and G to O is the record of our trip to Greencastle where the Hoosiers were defeated. ln the final game on Thanksgiving day we met Wabfisli, and our old time rivals were disposed of by a 17 to 6 score. Due to the canceling of two games, the schedule was much lighter than that of 1910, and therefore a harder one in which to maintain the usual interest. Coach Macklin, memberswof the squad and the scrubs deserve great praise for the season's success.. An unorganized, inexperienced eleven was transformed into a smoothly working and orderly machine thru the efforts of Coach Macklin in directing and the work of the members of the team and the scrubs in consistent training and daily practice. All Fresh, 1911 THE TEAM Dendel, H. H. Robb, C. Servis, L. H. Duljrato, F. B. Barron, R. G. Calkins, E. Goss, L. E. Chattock, L. T. Hewitt, E. Miller, R. E. Vetter, H. T. Clute, E. and H Patch, L. G. Cheney, Q. B. THE SCHEDULE Q 011. ALL FRESH Mt. Pleas:-mt Normal at M. A. C. - 0 21 Culver Military Academy at Culver 0 12 Ferris Institute at Big' Rapids - O 1 1 U. of M. All Fresh n - 18 0 Class Football Champions, 1911 'THE TEAM E. VV. Tinker, B. N. F. Sandhamrner, G. K. O. T. Goodwin, F. B. and G. L. P. O. Welch, L. I-I. R. J. M. Weiidt, L. G. F. G. D. Cook, C. R. . Spencer, R. I-I. . Hutton, R. G. . Markley, F. B. Colgan, L. E. Cowing, R. E. . Chamberlin, R. T Game Deciding Championship 1913 Juniors, 6. 1914 Sophomores, O :xii GFZZD uno .1 i' X .' '5,j. 'g if f-1 ' J X - lon Cortright Captain L. G. Johnson - Manager J. F. Macklin - Coach THE TEAM B. J. Harvey, C. F. F. W' Busch, S. lon Cortrigght, Capt., Qnd E. F. Gorenflo, R F. M. K. Griggs, lst N. M. Spencer, l' R. J. McCarthy, C. H. L. Baker, R. l' J. B. Dawson, L. F. H. J. Dodge, P. V H. Fl. Hogge, Srd N. VV Mogge, L. F. GAMES PLAYED or. M. ix. April 10, Olivet at M. A. C. - G April I8 DePauw 'at M. A. C. 1 1-L April QQ, U. of M. at Ann Arbor - - 3 April 28, WVestern Reserves at M. A. C. O May 5, Ohio State University at M. A. C. 1 May 6, Ypsilanti at Ypsilanti - I May 11 Wabash at M. A. C. - Q May 12, Syracuse at M. A. C. - 4+ May V3 Alma at M. A. C. - 2 May 18 Culver at Culver - 3 May 19 Wlfabash at Crawfordsville - - 4- O May 25, Lake Forest at M. A. C. 1 May QT St. Johns at M. A. C. - - 2 1 May 30 C. of M. at Ann Arbor S Q June 3, Central State Normal at M. A. C. - O 5 June 10, Olivet at Olivet - F5 2 1 911 Baseball ,.f-51,-f HE baseball squad of 1911 was the first to receive the undivided , n Q' Ti' attention of J. F. Macklin, our new director of athletics. He GNU 'ga substitutes and a large number of inexperienced candidates. To 5512! 6 round the team into shape, the old men were shifted to new posi- 5 ? started work with but four men of previous varsity teams, the 1910 's S- 'r E' ' 'PX' :JN ' tions and new men coached to fill the vacancies. The result was a team that has been declared by many followers of the frame as the best in the histor f of M. A. C. C- 3 The team won eleven of the sixteen games played, losing two each to Olivet and the University of Michigan, and one game to W21bHSl1. The strong WCStC1'D Reserve team was taken into camp by a score of 5 to 0. Ohio State University was met for the first time in years and a 6 to 2 victory forthe Varsity resulted. The defeat in 1910 at the hands of Syracuse was avenged when we won from the Easterners by a 6 to 1 score. 4 Three men came thru the season with batting averages above 300, the highest average being made by Dawson, who reached the LLOO mark. Three men maintained perfect Gelding averages for the season. Spencer, Dodge and Pattison did the throwing, while McCarthy proved to be an able backstop. Early in the season Busch was sent to short, where he played a good game thruout the season. Griggs at first, Cortright at second and Rogge at third developed into a winning infield combination, while Harvey, Dawson and Gorenflo held down the outfield positions in a creditable manner. The team was well balanced, there being no individual stars, and the season's success must be attributed to consistent playing of every man. The season was formally closed with the election of B. J. Harvey as captain for the season of 1912. I Class Baseball Clius. DeVVarle VVin. Kishigo N. D. Simpson L. R. Servis J. Bridges TEAM L. E. Digby L. C. Prescott L. J. Hill N. F. Frahm C. Geyer Games Deciding Championship 1912 Juniors, 4. 1913 Soplioniores, 1 1912 Juniors, 7. 1913 Sophomores, 9 Basketball Fimimfw -7 l'1'H a record of twelve games won and three lost, basketball has en- joyed its most successful season, both from a financial and athletic standpoint, in the history oi' M. A. C. By defeating the strongest 11 A Q Q31 1 f t 1 U Q 1 teams in the state, the much coveted state championship rests with us for the season ol' 1912. Quik fic Initial practice saw two of last year's regulars, Captain Cham- berlin and Gross, as a foundation for tl1e 1912 quintette. For the opening game ot the season Coach Macklin had rounded into shape a fast, well balanced team. The five men, taking part in the first game, played in every contest ot' the season, altho the three substitutes were able to iill their positions most elliciently whenever called upon to do so. s The success of the team during the past season was due to team work and not to the work of any particular star, as has often been the case in previous years. A glance over the selisanfs record will show a nearly equal number of points scored by each man. Such playing is the kind that wins games and makes possible the feeling of good fellowship which has characterized the team this year. Next season will find every present member of the team in school, the squad having been composed of three Juniors, four Sophomores and one Freshman. VVith this wealth of good material as a nucleus, M. A. C. may well expect to be represented by a team worthy to be classed with the best teams ot' the west. Efforts will be made to secure games with University of Chicago, Ohio State, Northwestern, Oberlin and other strong teams presenting a schedule ot' exceptional interest. Goss will captain and manage the squad in 1913, and in him we should find an able leader, as he has been declared the best guard in the state by many critics who have seen him in action. 4- Ju Grefefo and liVf1l2'3e,j2 V ' X - ' 'Q A asketball li. G. Chamberlin - Capt. and Manager .l. F. Macklin - - - Coach THE TEAM R. G. Cliamberlin, C. A. M. Vatz, F. N. M. Spencer, G. R. Dodge, G. R. Goss, G. R. Mathiewson, F. G. E. Gauthier, F. SEASONSS RESULTS Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan Jan. J an Jan Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb. Mar. 6, Mt. Pleasant Normal at M. A. C. 12, Armour at Chicago - 12, Northwestern at Naperville 16, Alma at M. A. C. - 18, Vllinona at Winona - 19, Wabash at Crawfordsville - 20, Rose HPoly at Terre Haute - 244, Hope at Holland - - 27, Armour at M. A. C. - 2, Albion at M. A. C. 10, VVinona at M. A. C. - 16, Alma at Alma - 21, Hope at M. A. C. - Q4-, Detroit YW at M. A. C. - -L, Detroit HY at Detroit M. A. C. OP. 72 10 559 30 19 Q5 58 111 S7 21 213 32 33 31 4-0 4141 51 18 60 Q3 67 Ll. 557 15 35 23 112 26 20 17 1912 Basketball Champions TEAM M. K. Griggs T. I-linger C. A. Spaulding E. VV. Larson L. L. Kennedy E. H. Burt Cheney N. VV. Mogge. Deciding Championship Game 19144 Sophomores 30. 1915 Freshmen Q4 1911 Track Review In spite of :I slim year in track activities, M. A. C. easily took the honors in the annual trizingular meet with Olivet and Alina. In this meet two of our college records were broken. Blue by hurling the discus 114 ft. E2 in. bettered his old mark by 9 in., and Geib lowered the record for the mile, which was made by Moon in '00, by a full second, the record now standing 44:12 2-5. Day made his first appearance for the varsity and won first in the shot put, and Hill, who had never before entered the -L-10, surprised everybody by taking an easy second in that event. S UMM ARY TIME. EVENT DIST. FIRST SECOND. THIRD O 100 yd. dash 10 2-5 Marks, A Hill, M Loveland, M 220 yd. dash 22 3-5 Marks, A Drew, M Osborn, O 1 440 yd. dash Powers, O Hill, M Ayres, A 5 2 mi. 10:14 4-5 Tillotson, M Geib, M Ransom, O 1 120 yd. Hurdle 17 3-5 Weber, O Friar, M Drew 5 Broad jump 21 ft. 512 in. Osborn, O Friar, M Kefgen, A 5 Shot put 38-3-1: Day, M Edgarton, A Blue, M I mile 2:08 Powers, O Chamberlin, M Brown, M 5 220 hurdle 26 4-5 Weber, O Garvey, M Harwood, A 5 Hammer 111-115 Rider, O Misner, A Gilbert, M 5 High jump 5-61 ' Lord, M Bateson, M Kefgen, A Mile 4:42-2-5 Geib, M Tillotson, M Ransom, O 1 Discus 114 2 Blue, M Rider, O Amtsbuchler, O 4 Pole vault 10 Kefgen, A Rider, O. Traver 3 WINNERS OF THE MONOGRAM Tillotson, Capt. - - Two mile W. VV. Blue Discus H. V. Greib Mile A. E. Day - - Shot E. J. Friar - Broad jump and low hurdles L. J. Hill - 100 and A1440 yd. dash C. b. Lord - High jump i Detroit Y--M. A. C. Indoor Meet In an indoor meet at Detroit Y Gym, the Y. M. C. A. men were victors by a score of 40 to 37, but not until the last event had been decided could the winners be picked. Failures to place in the low hurdles and 220 were responsible for the loss ot the meet. All other events were closely contested, the mile and half mile runs being the features of the evening. SUMMARY EVENT RECORD FIRST SECOND THIRD DET. Y 30 yard hurdle :4 Hawkins, Y Chambers, Y Armstrong, Y 9 30 yard dash :3E Armstrong, Y Garvey, M Beebe,M .5 Shot put 44-31, Day, M Friar, M Vinton, Y 1 High jump 5-9 Lord, M Chambers, Y Crawford, Y 4 Pole vault 10-3 Beatty, M Armstrong, Y Chatfield, Y 4 280 yard dash :30 Margetta, Y Rackrnan, Y Kreitz, Y ' 9 880 yard run 2:52 Brown, M Spalding, Y Rosen, M 3 Mile run Secord, Y Rosen, M Geib, M 5 Relay 1:16 Warner - Beebe - Sanford Servis M A Indoor Invitation Totals - 40 M eet Six representatives of M. A. C. attended the indoor invitation meet held at Detroit March 16, 1912. First place was taken by Detroit Y- under whose direction the meet was held, and second place by our men whose showing was very creditable. Lord broke his old college record for the high jump when he cleared the bar at six feet. Geib took first in the mile which was a. pretty race, and Brown easily won first in the half. Additional points were taken by Rosen, Day and Beatty. Cross Country The men chosen to compete in the annual cross country run at Hope were Captain Tillotson, Geib, R. A. VVarner, Beatty and Mooney. This team succeeded in getting second place, first being taken by Grand Rapids Y, third by Muskegon high school and fourth by Hope. The two men to receive C. C. jerseys in the local fall cross country were B. I. Mooney and E. G. Baxter. Captain Geib and Beggeinan, our representatives to the Detroit invitation cross country, took second and fourth places respectively, VVesley, of Adrian, taking first and Secord, of Detroit Y, third. lnterscholastic, 1911 EVENT RECORD 100 yard dash :105 High hurdles 117g Broad jump 214 220 yard dash :242 5 mile 2:103f Shot put 43 Mile run 4:49 High jump 5-45 Hammer 125-7 220 yard low hurdle :27E Pole vault 10-5- 440 yard dash, 1st 2553 440 yard dash, 2nd 154 Discus 105-6 5 mile relay Class A 1:41 5 mile relay Class B 1:41 SUM MARY OF EVENTS FIRST SECOND THIRD Comstock, Alp Smith, B C Myers, A Krautheim, M Armstrong, D E Howard, Cros. Kress, Alma Wickliife, A A Wilson G R Kress, Alma Comstock, Alp Jones b C Lumley, D C Cooper, Alma Dow, D C Chilson, Sparta Edwards, A A Blacklock, G R Cooper, Alma Miller, M Omans, Add. Chamber, D C Wickliffe, A A Loveland, G R Quail, Cros. Cohrs, M Chilson, Sparta Smith, B C Corbin, Alp Hood, Alma Loveland Bailey, Mor. Vandenberg G R Smith, M Holland, D C Longhead, K Howard, Cros. Vanaken, G Lumley, D C Hendricks, M Wood, Alma Blackford, G R Detroit Cent'l Ann Arbor Muskegon Alpena Alma St. Louis Detroit and Alma tied for first. Tennis, 1911 FOURTH Kress, Alma Chambers, D C Comstock, Alp Ball, D E Smith, Ithaca Sheldon, W B Blacklock, G R Bruckner, Alp Windanger, F Kress, Alma Gundfry, F McCrea, M Kerr, Alma Grand Rapids Coldwater Four of the six tournaments scheduled ibr the 1911 season were played, and the showing made by the team was above the ordinary. Olivet was seen at M. A. C. on April Q9 and the resulting score of matches stood Olivet 3, M. A. C. 2, with one tied, thus indicating that the forces were quite evenly matched. At Ypsi the teachers were easily defeated by the score ot' five matches to one. VVith Alma, Tait and ltano had everything their own way, taking all but two games in the various matches. Olivet in the last tournament of the season secured four matches to our two. TE A M Taft Miss Aruer Itano Miss Kedzie Calrow .. .J A ' - , '- Kiwi , , ,Hx xv x 1 ,,. my , 1 r Y l ,I , x 'mga35:12:15-1-312335.,,:g.ggz3y 2'I:5:Eg, '::1:i:1g1'ff1E23?Ei-' :U - 1 . - ,.-:ff , I x 'f f- I Q53 CV xi. Y' 9 . ww- J 'fglf' , , X . 5 V . we be-. , 3. 'ww -v A -.-1o.'4:g2:P+' . mi fa fi' E1f'fa12: k I-. -gs gm , ,W .43 , ff ug Aff -7 Z' v , N ig ,4 A' I V 'F C 4 .2 -V -314 Q ,fini muy' 4 ia., . ' ,Liv 51 ZZ QQ . q.,1.A-. , .5- X .- main'---,:1:' - -N 45 25,7 2-. . ', -- . wx 37: V. A.. W.. -I-1: A I V ,H 4 .,,,- f'i954:t':f aff'- 5..:1qq.1 5, -5. u v L- . ,. 4.4 ', 545.124 fig: 0.2- y 'ggamfgfi ' . . f I 11 I 01 +5-5i:21E5:5.51g13:f-13 - V Q4 f , Q N , x Jr 1 V BS' X x Q XC ig. X . -05351: 5 , wg 3 jiix X .1 Q., :A i . 9 505215755 FZ? EPM Wf OFFICERS ALPHA ZETA . Chancellor, - - O. VV. Schleussner Censor, - D. F. Fisher- Scribe, - H. H. Barnum Chronicler, H. E. Truax lpha Zeta KEDZIE CHAPTER OCIAL conditions at M. A. C. give the Kedzie Chapter of the Fraternity of Alpha Zeta a most unique situation as an honorary organization in theinsti- tution by bringing fraternity between deservingmembers of all other organ- izations. During the past year some of the leading men of next year's graduating class have been brought into the circle. These men now share the associ- ation of the foremost workers in Agriculture in the United States. The real work of the chapter is not well known to the college at large, but during the past year considerable advance has been made over previous years. The 1'esult of our newly inaugurated Extension VVork has not yet been felt, but will ultimately bring great benefit to the college. The bi-weekly scientific programs have been exemplary of much work. Our social life as a fraternity has not been neglected, yet too much of a social nature not compatible with the aim of the organization. It has been thought best to discontinue public initiation of new candidates and replace it with an announcement of suitable dignity of the honors conferred each term. Upon our invitation the biennial Conclave of tl16'f1'L1tS1'1lltY will convene at M. A. C. in .luly of 1912. This will bring to East Lansing delegates prominent in agriculture from all parts of the United States. At this time it is our aim to have the Kedzie Chapter correspond favorably with any other chapter in the fraternity. R O L L 1912 O. Schleussner D. F. Fisher HONORARY Pres. J. L. Snyder Dean R. S. Shaw M. W. Gardner Prof. F. S. Kedzie G. V. Branch Prof. J. A. Jeffery H. H. Barnum Prof. R. H. Pettit C. F. Barnum Prof. C. E. Marshall Edwin Smith Prof. H. J. Eustace H. E. Truax Thos. Gunson E. C. Sanford J. H. Carmody RESIDENT ALUMNI O. K. White, '07 1913 C. H. Spurway, '09 R- E- Lofee H. F. Tuttle, '05 A. M. Hendrickson L. C. Carey O. T. Goodwin TAU BETA PI OFFICERS A President, - - ' - L. J. Knapp Vice President, - L. O. Benner Corresponding Secretary, - A. Iddles Recording Secretary, - R. J. Tenkonohy Assistant Editor of' H Bent, I-I. W. Schneider Tau Beta Pi HIS association was founded at Lehigh University of South Bethlehem, Pa., in 1885. The purposes of the association as set forth in the preamble of the constitution are: H To mark in a Htting manner those who have con- ferred honor upon their Alma Mater by a high grade of scholarship as undergraduates, or by their attainments as alumni, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering schools of America. It has as charter members the eligible men from the class of 1885 and several alumni who were in sympathy with the scheme. The second chapter, the Alpha oi' Michigan, was installed at M. A. C. in the year 1892. As time went on dif'l'erent schools were granted charters until at the present time there are thirty-nine chapters in existence. This state has three chapters, the Alpha of Michigan at M. A. C., the Beta of Michigan at Michigan Col- lege of Mines and the Gamma of Michigan at the U. of M. Eligibility to membership is confined to students in the engineering courses of the institution in which the chapter is or may be established, who are recognized by the faculty and trustees as being in good and regular standing. High scholarship alone, however, does not make a student eligible to election to membership to Tau Beta Pi. He must be congenial, possess a good moral character, and in every way show himself capable of maintaining the high standards required by this association. Altho not primarily a social organization, the fraternity spirit is manifest, and we may expect it to become stronger with the increasing growth of the association. This year the Alpha Chapter of Michigan is especially honored by having for two of its new members men who have made names for themselves in college athletics. VV. R. Riblet, '13, is Captain of the 1912 Varsity Football Team and R.. G. Chamber- lin, ilfl, Captain of the 1911-12 Varsity Basketball Team. 1912 L. J. Knapp Herman Groothuis H. E. Bone R. J. Tenkonohy A. Iddles H. W. Schneider L. O. Benner H. L. Hammond C. H. Dickinson D. A. Blair E. E. Hotchin C. W. Knapp R. B. Delvin F. H. Kane R O L L 1913 E. R. Bissell C. A. Gilson C. H. Hall F. E. Andrews R. G. Chamberlin G. C. Dillman W. R. .Riblet HONORARY H. K. Vedder A. R. Sawyer G. W. Bissell V. T. Wilson E. J. Kunze J. A. Polson RESIDENT ALUMNI W. Babcock, '90 M. F. Johnson, ,07 L. S. Fuller, '08 H. E. Marsh, '08 H. H. Musselman, '08 G. W. Hobbs, '10 R. W. Powell,'l1 E. A. Armstrong, 'll OFFICERS OMICRON NU President, - - - Mrs. Vera Coiieen Vice President, - :Dean Gilchrist Secretary - Josephine Hart Treasurer, - Alicia Dearborn Omicron Nu HRU the efforts of the faculty of the Home Economics Division, there has been organized this year a new honorary society which will be known as the Omicron Nu Society. The need of an organization of this nature to take the place among the students of Home Economics, which is filled by Alpha Zeta and Tau Beta Pi among the men, has been recognized for some time, and to those who have interested themselves in the cause, much credit is due. The standard of Omicron Nu is high scholarship, and membership is open to .luniors and Seniors pursuing the work in Home Economics. Its aim is to awaken interest in and to further the cause of Home Economics, the value of which is coming to be felt more and more thruout the country. It is hoped that Omicron Nu in its educational activities will be able to bring to M. A. C. many workers of wide reputationland influence and thus to broaden our appreciation of the importance of science in the management of the home. The social life of the members is met by various other means and this organiza- tion will place emphasis upon the attainment of real scholarly results. The charter members hope that its influence may spread, and that Omicron Nu may be welcomed into the American colleges and universities wherever courses of Home Economics are offered to women. R O L L COUNCIL Dean Gilchrist Prof. Hunt Mrs. Vera Coifeen Miss Louise Norton Miss Bessie Howe FACULTY Dean Maude Gilchrist Prof. Agnes Hunt Miss Hazel Berg Miss Grace Stevens Mrs. Lilian Peppard Miss Louise Freyhofer 1912 Verna Allen Fernelle Allen Mrs. Vera Coffeen Alida Dearborn V Josephine Hart Bessie Howe V Lillian Mullenbach Louise Norton Lutie Robinson Helen Sheldon ' Philena Smith OFFICERS PHI DELTA SOCIETY President, - ' - - - C. A. Stahl Vice President, Q E H. H. McIntyre Secretary, - - C. Neilson Treasurer, H. F. Miners Marshal W. S. Cumming Editor - H. E. Aldrich Phi Delta Society Forty years has old Phi Delta's name been linked with M. A. C. Forty years of marked advancement coupled with Prosperity. Each year as it came and vanished seemed to us to be the best, Until another golden twelfth-month entered to outshine the rest. Last September to the ringing of the bell on VVilliams hall Seventeen old Phi's reponded to the line of learning's call. Some new faces now have entered, others of last year are gone And still others now among us soon will leave our college throng. And with the thought of leaving comes another of regretg There are other things of interest besides the lessons that we get. Surely this year's pleasures have outshone the usual run For with Fischer's and with Finzelfs we have had our share of fun Yet the best of all is coming, the crowning pleasure of the year, For commencement at the Temple and the Downey now draws near And when the time has come to part, as it does for some each year ltls the pleasures not the troubles that we carry tbrth from here. For the little daily worries are all forgotten then And future years will bring a longing for our College day again. J. D. F., '13 3 R O L L 1912 H. F. Miners 1915 W. S. Cumming C. VanMeter E. H. Gunnison J.A.Ma11ef H- E. I. Holmes A- L. O. Benner L- H. Mclntyre W. McNanny A. Prescott C. A. Stahl G. G. Gabel 1914 M' VanMeter T. G. Yuncker N. W. Mogge 1913 C. W. Reynolds C. Nielson J. E. Palmer J. D. Fletcher H. E. Aldrich L. S. Patterson W. N. Oberdorfer 1916 F. Chaddock J. B. Maas HONORARY W. B. Wendt W. L. Lodge FACULTY MEMBER Prof. F. S. Kedzie OFFICERS UNION LITERARY SOCIETY President, - - - F. G. Barrows Vice President, - J. H. Hamilton Secretary, - C. E. Pinney Treasurer, W. L. Nies Registrar, O. T. Goodwin Union Literary Society ROBABLY there is little difference in the ultimate goals which the ditlerent literary societies on the campus are striving to attain. There is even little noticeable difference in their yearly program of events. Yet each society tits into a certain niche and has its peculiarities by which it is known and judged, due, probably, to the cliiterent stress which each one lays upon those various elements-fraternal, literary and social-which go to make up its life. A long' time ago certain high standards of character, scholarship and literary attainment were set for the U. L. S. by its tbunders, and it has been the endeavor of the society ever since to live up to them as best itimay. The Union Literary Society is now closing the thirty-sixth year of its life, and its work during the past college year has been uniformly successful from every viewpoint. The literary work has been unusually etticientg our representative attained a good place in oratory, and in social life the members and their friends have been pleasantly entertained several times. All this, together with the C01T1l'i01'lZS and privileges of the home, have given the good fellowship without which all the rest of the work would be UI121V2llllDQ,'. ROLL 1912 F. L. Barrows R. G. Kirby E. W. Brandes I. J. Fairchild J. H. Hamilton 1915 . A. Taylor . W. Richardson A. M. Berridge ' H. W. Deizeii B. Billings K. D. VanWagenen W. L' Nies H Allen G. V. B h - ' . C. C. T:-ITJIQZ E' L' Dlgby A J. Gallagher A. B. Mead C. H. Taylor J. Potts T. H. Caldwell E. C. Sanford W. A. McDonald A. Stroh R. Taylor C. B. Baker 1914 F. Kinsting L. L. Jones H. Sheldon 1913 L. Hulse O. T. Goodwin C. E. Pirmey 1916 A K. M. Klinger M. K. Griggs Patch ECLECTIC OFFICERS FOR THE WINTER TERM President, ---- P. Barden Vice President - - C. H. Dickenson Secretary, - . W. R. Riblet Trez1su1'e1', . Leo Knapp Eclectic Literary Society N 1877 the Eclectic Society was founded, and for many years maintained rooms in Williams Hall. In the spring of 1907 the active society moved into its new home, the fTic House. The history of the society has been one of steadily increasing pros- perity, of which the past year has been no exception. On October 13th, the tall term party was held in the Society House. On the evening of January 19th, we were royally entertained by the Olympic Society, the occasion being the annual T-O smoker, an event which always furnishes one of the most enjoyable occasions of the winter term. One other such occasion was the reg- ular winter term party which was held on January 27th, and in many respects was es- pecially successful. During the year the society has been most fortunate in having our esteemed matron, Mrs. Mildred Osband, with them, and also having the pleasure of entertain- ing many of the 'Tic alumni at the Society House. Our literary meetings have been of an unusually high order this year, due to the interest which the old as well as the new men have shown in the work. 1912 V. G. Anderson C. H. Dickenson L. J. Knapp P. T. Barden 1913 P. 1. Allen H. K. Wright W. R. Riblet G. A. Newhall T. F. Baker L. J. Hill ROLL 1914 C. B. Morton E. Hart, Jr. R. Streat J. Deloss Fowar Lee Kennedy M. L. Streeter H. S. Bird Earl Smith 1915 F. L. Williams I. S. Haney H. P. Henry G. T. Hayes W. B. Cathcart G. E. Julian T. E. Howard D. D. Henry F. L. Carter 1916 K. Estelle A. Ehinger PLEDGED D. E. Barnum F. Wise V OLYMPIC OFFICERS FOR THE WINTER TERM President, . - - B. P. Patterson Vice President, - E. W. DeGrafl' Secretary, - . William Davidson Treasurer, E. J. Yuhse Marshal A. B. Branch Olympic Society HE Olympic Society has just passed thru another successful year. The liter- ary work has improved a great deal during the last few years and we hope next year will show a like improvement over the past year. The first social function of the year was the Rush Party which was held early in the fall term, and this was followed by the Annual Venison Roast at which everybody had such a good time. In the winter term the ,Ties were the guests of the Olympics in the latter's rooms, the occasion being the Annual 'Tic-Olympic Smoker. It is at this gathering that the two societies renew old friendships and the new men get to feel and respect the strong bond of fellowship between the two socie- ties. Long live the 'Tic-Olympic Smokers! On May 11th the Olympics and their friends enjoyed themselves at the Annual Garden Party which was held in the Armory with Fischer's orchestra doing its part to make the party a complete success. The prospects for the future never looked brighter, and it is the heartfelt wish of every Senior that the men who are back next year carry on the work' planned for the future with that same true, characteristic, Olympic spirit. 1912 C. T. Bradley C. H. Chilson E. W. DeGraH' C. Ross Garvey S. L. Hall B. P. Patterson E. H. Shuttleworth 1913 D. A. Brice W. L. Davidson ROLL 1914 J. C. Alderdyce A. B. Branch E. H. Burt R. H. Davison R. J. Dodge D. P. Hall R. R. Havens W. W. Lavers C. L. Marwin L. A. Smith A. R. Starr F. J. Yuhse 1915 A. L. Bibbins R. Borgo R. L. Hopkins L. Mosher E. E. Peterson C. H. Peterson M. A. Parr HONORA RY M EM BEiRS Dean G. W. Bissell S. E. Crow RESIDENT ALUMNI Prof. H. Eustace, '01 OFFICERS HESPERIAN SOCIETY H President, - - - M. J. 'Gearing Vice President, - A. D. Wolf Secretary, - - A. Birdsall Treasurer, - R. R. Pailthorp Marshal, M. W. G31'dHC1' Hesperian Society INCH the last HAnnual was published, our literary work, as well as deport- ment and scholarship, has been 'Uust ll little belief. H The beginning of this school year wias a turning point in the history of the Hesperian Society. After losing five members by graduation last June, the active men returned to school with determined spirit in their hearts to con- tinue the success of former years. The tirst week of the tall term was a busy one of cleaning up and getting ready for the onrush of college work, and the spirit of brotherhood, so significant of Hesperians, was shown absolutely during this single week of pleasurable work. Our tall term party was very pleasurable in a social light, and was held in the Agricultural Building, November 11th. A reunion was held at the time of the Mich- igan game at which a goodly number of our alumni were present. A couple of Hopen house parties were held on Sunday afternoons at which the fellows managed to enter- tain their Hvimin loidy friends. ' During the winter term a dancing party was held in the Agricultural Building on the evening of February 23rd, which was the wind up of a small house party held by the NJ Hoppers in honor of their guests. A few more HSunday afternoons' were held in the house at which Secretary and Mrs. Brown were chaperons. R O L L 1912 Irving R. Browning Milton J. Gearing Max W. Gardner 1913 Raymond Pailthorp Joseph VanKerchove Arthur D. Wolf 1914 Phillip C. Baker George F. Bateson Ned W. Lacey Albert C. Birdsall Donald W. Francisco Roy W. Irvin Roland E. Minogue Frederick H. Mueller Lawrence Piatt Leslie Southwick Arthur Summerville 1915 Paul E. Dancer Chester A. Doty Parker R. Heath Harold Klein Clarence Loveland Douglas Phillips Frank H. Prescott Standish W. Robinson Paul Vevia Joseph Hewitt 1916 Malcom M. Brown SPECIAL William Curtiss Jr. GRADUATE FACULTY MEMBER Dewey Seeley HONORARY FACULTY MEMBER Dean Robert S. Shaw Secretary A. M. Brown GFFICERS FERONIAN SOCIETY President, - - Louise Norton Vice President, - Carrie Lockwood Secretary, Sophie Dodge Tl'C?1SU1'61', Margaret M cKenna Feronian Society UNE, nineteen hundred eleven, marked the twentieth anniversary of the organization of the Feronian Society. During these twenty years the society has developed its aim fully: To promote greater fellowship among the members and to further their appreciation of literary excellence. ln addition to the annual commencement party, a banquet was given in the Masonic Temple, June 21. This was in the nature of a reunion and was largely attended by alunmi. The past year has been no less successful than those preceding. The usual social events have been given. The fall term party, given in honor of pledged members, was held in the Agricultural Building. The winter term party, given for active alumni members and guests, was held in the Armory, February Srd. ROLL Pauline Creswell Sophie D. Dodge .leane Avery Florence Bradford Ruth Brusselbach Marjorie Eckliffe Blanche Hays Frances Kirk Aylwyn Mead Frances Mosley Margaret Pratt Marion Sly Frances Smith Helen Thompson Edith Lemmon Katherine Vedder Ruth Mead Louise Norton Carrie Lockwood Margaret McKenna PLEDGES Helen Boyce Maude Bradfleld Bertine Collins Mary Darrah Marguerite Erickson Grace Pennington Josephine Young Anna Cowles Dorothy Clark Florence Moore Katherine Clark June Collins OFFICERS COLUMBIAN LITERARY SOCIETY President, ---- E. F. I-Iock Vice President, - - L. E. Gay Secretary, D. M. Pierson Treasurer, - - D. D. Stone Marshal, E. C. Maudenburg Columbian Literary Society '1' IS with a great deal of satisfaction and pride that we review the accomplish- ments of the Columbian Literary Society during the past year. In the early part of the year we completely remodeled our rooms and refurnishcd them in mission, making the Society Home complete. On October QQnd we entertained in our rooms with a dancing party, and on November 18th with a ten olclock. The social events of the term concluded with a banquet for our new men. Keen interest and harmony characterized the winter term. Besides our regular literary meetings and customary open meeting, we enjoyed a NFischer party in the Agricultural Building on January 15th. During the spring term we entertained with a picnic at Pine Lake on May 18th, and on June 18th we gave the usual commencement banquet and party at which we welcomed back many of our alumni and bade our departing Seniors farewell. It is our aim that these functions, both literary and social, shall serve as a valu- able asset to us and an added inspiration in our college work. Many are the friend- ships formed in our college activities, but those formed in our Society Home will long hold a favored place in our memories. ROLL 1912 1914 J. Bury C. V. Ballard F. W. Barnett C' H' Efldy C. T. Bradley R. A. Brown H' C' Ziegler L. B. Gardner J. B. Chaney E. F. Hock A P. Edwards 1916 E. L. Horst G D. Gilbert E. C. M d b S. A. Martin A H. Hollinger an en mg F. A. Stone R M. Hamilton J. A. Smith E W. Middlemiss HONORARY 1913 E IFIOYEB Prof. E. H. Ryder - lefson P f. A. R. S H. N. Beeman E B. Scott ro awyer F. C. B JA H. Dljnulfis J' W' Weston RESIDENT ALUMNI L. E. Gay Prof. V. M. Shoesmith W. G. Grit:-ble 1915 Prof. F. H. Sanford W. B. Smafield E G. Amos O. Snow D. D. Stone E. G. Baxter J. Bowditch THEMIAN Ll TERA RY SOCIETY President, - - - Helen Sheldon Vice President, Roberta Collier Secretary, - Janet Renwick Treasurer, - Gertrude Wickens Corresponding Secretary, - Edna Reed Themian Literary Society NOTHER year has passed into history for the Themian Literary Society- a year of prosperity and unity of feeling and friendship. Last September found only fourteen of our old girls back. Now our society, numbering twenty-eight, is as firmly bound together as it was when in 1898 six girls bound themselves together in a bond to further the ties of friendship and higher aims of college work. The Themian Society stands for a high ideal of character and the highest grade of college work. The literary standard has been kept up thru the past year by our work along subjects of the year and hour, debates and our oratorical contest, May Sth. Our social activity has not been dormant, for thru social festivities college ties are strengthened, and Hcollege life, the best part of life, is made what it is. ' ln October we gave an informal party in the Ag. Building. This was a decided success and served to introduce our fourteen new girls into M. A. C, social life. Many guests and a large number of our alumni came back to the annual Themian German, which was held March 9th, This was our most important social function of the year, and did not tall below its usual high standard in any way. It will long be remembered as the first Japanese party of the kind, and also for its characteristic favors and decorations. June 8th we gave a farewell party to our Seniors. This aifair marked the close of our social life for this year. We feel that our year has been successful and that many friendships have been formed which will long be remembered. 1912 Vera Hyde Grace Bacon Mary Richardson Helen Sheldon Donna Edwards . 1913 Virginia Langworthy Madge Lamoreaux Dorothy Ely 1914 Janet Renwick Juanita Northway Gertrude Wickens ROLL Roberta Collier Edna Reed Ferne Liverance 1915 Gladys Renwick Helen Hays Marguerite Leenhouts Helen Storrer Mae Launstein Ruth Beebe Kathleen Field Fern Hacker Anna VariHalteren Marion Walker Etha Smith 1916 Ethel Taft Alice Saunders HONORARY Dean Gilchrist Miss Nora Gilchrist Miss Grace Scott Mrs. Peppard Mrs. Crawford Miss Edith Casho Miss Hazel Berg Miss Agnes Brogan 5 I--45 .. l'-- XbS+-, . .. .3 -133. k1Q:fRQ 'S1 . 1l. . A , - Q, Q N-x QS . .s. -V 'W :cf Q .Vs ' Q. i +5-. Q ' V -- ,:- ,tr - --.,f. x ' :R W X-BQ X - XV- ., .' Nl ' QP x 5 ..,.:::-zqzg. :Vw:::g.1:a-1 .,..k.,...V, YA .,.v... .X it s y r :Mn , V I i A1552-V. GJ, . 4 -210: ' :qt QW' N . 1 - 2,9 3 1 b I. 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N5 : :iii kfc f-'q32i.s f' 'i '--gif A, 1 .51-' is . :lg A V.: - ' ,- :.4. ,. , V s . . 1. -. , , . f P N ft ' N 3' J L , ' N1 ' Q Q 1V1: 1 -M2132-ffriv sw-':gei2:.:af. f' ffl ' X X53 N 'M U' ' N f P X 'T M0 ', 32? 2 4 V .X A 'e:. S i f f ' X 'Y' gf - fri. 4 -1- AQ 4 z k fe yr., ,- .Q , J, 'Q xx Q 13f'45t4 1 , . . . A OFFICERS SORORIAN LITERARY SOCIETY WINTER TERM P1'K6SidCHf, - - - Margaret Logan Vice P1'6SidCHt, - - - Jessie Wllitney SCC1'C13-My - - - - Zora Lemmon Treasurer, - - - Mae Bartlett C01'1'espondin'g Secretary , - Eunice Lamb M3FSh?11, - - - - Arda Strong Sororian Literary Society N union there is strength. Realizing this, it is with unity of desires, unity of purpose and unity of ideals we stand united to secure thru mutual help- fulness and thru co-operation that nobility of character which is an indica- tion of strength. A syinmetrically developed character should be the aim of every person. One who is truly educated possesses this well rounded development, for an education does not mean the learning of facts, but it means preparation for life-or in a broader sense life itself. So, banded together in loyalty, we as Sororian sisters strive to acquire, by the help of our mutual sympathy and understanding and thru the niediuin of our literary and social efforts, that synnnetrical development which characterize true wonianliness. R O L L 1912 1914 1915 Lucile Hawkins Marlow Atchlflson 'leane Fry Josephine Hart Margaret Logan Aurelia Potts Philena Smith Ruth Wood 1913 Belle Alger Laura Crane Rena Crane Florence Hayes Jessie Whitney Bessie Andrews Mae Bartlett Lucy Corbett Mazie Gitchell Bertha Kaiser Zora Lemmon Jean Lovejoy Muriel Smith Lucile Titus Ellen Thompson Mabel Tussing Alice Wood June Wood Addie Gladden Evelyn Harbottle Francis Hilton Leah Hunter Eunice Lamb Helen Mabbs Beatrsce Moss Hazel Mundy Arda Strong 1916 Helen Swihart Alice Gill I EUNOMIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS President, . Vice President Secretary, - Treasurer, Marshal Registrar , Editor - SPRING TERM E. Hotchin C. Sheffield C. R. Todd D. Simpson C. E. Webb D. Simpson E. C. Volz N. D. Simpson Eunomian Society T HAS been a whole year since we last appeared in this book, but it has seemed only a few short weeks. Vilhen a literary society adds its part to a college manis activities, it produces a full schedule. Such has been the aim of the Eunomians. Believing that a literary society plays a very important part in obtaining the sum total of training its members receive at college, we have aimed to make the opportunities offered as valuable as possible. The literary part of the society activities has tl1erefo1'e been well attended to. The programs, as given each week, have meant for each one in his turn an opportunity to discipline and to train himself, to gain something which the curriculum does not give. And to develop that other, the social side, the society has had several open meet- ings and dancing parties. The Eunomian-Aurorean party, given in the winter term, was mo1'e than ever an affair of joy. It is good to unite with friends in the pleasures of college life. The spring term function, which calls for the most generous share ofanticipation, is the annual Eunomian Picnic at Pine Lake. Everyone enjoyed the picnic in 1911 and all are looking forward with ever interesting hopes to the one to be had this spring. R O L L 1912 E. A. Yoke 1915 E. E. Hotchin Alfred Iddles C. E. Webb G. c. Sheffield W. H. Hough D. A. Spencer H. L. Hammond H. W. Schneider 1913 R. G. Chamberlin C. S Lord L. M. Hutchins F. P. Cowing M. A. Russell W. F. Sanborn E. Andrews Harvey R. Servis 1914 R. Todd S. Bishop E. Volz A. Spaulding E. Gauthier M. Snyder E. Rogge J. McCarthy H. Jewell F. Jensen A. Moyer E. K. Chamberlin W. W. Barron C. D. Leisenring L. T. Bishop F. E. Burrell E. M. Young A. W. Barron E F. Sherman HONORARY Prof. V. T. Wilson Herman Hensel RESIDENT ALUMNI H. H. Musselman C. D. Curtiss R. W. Powell . ,,:f2i':I -..:, '?5pv:-. . 'PII71 5 ' . - M .sz 4 -.-1. .152 ' ' : 1 1-.::i':-:Tiff .,:E.:1.. , , ' f- - :E 4F ::1 1 1 W., . A ffE':.6:..1 -. SQ' .72 1.1: Qzgag. 5-41... . 1 -253513 'iky 'Z .... : 1-:' I-' 1 V515 . . ' rf-::z.gflr:51 - , -s. 8 - ' 12522124 .fazzs ..::5-'1,.N':5g- - 2. 1 - .L:5'..- ,. ,. ,. 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' ' - - M' , Q '95, ,- I ERO-ALPHIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS WINTER TERM President, ---- Bess Howe Vice President, - - - Sara Vandervoort Recording Secretary, - Irene Carter Corresponding Secretary, - - Gladys Graham Treasurer, - - - Mary Ellen Graham 1 1 Ero-Alphian Literary Society HE Ero-Alphian Society was organized in 1904 and since that time the girls comprising its membership have been striving to work as :1 unit and to up- hold its standards, H'1'he Love of the Highest and Bestfi Perhaps no school year has ever seen us so firmly welded together as this one, not only in the direct life of the society with its various meetings and gatherings, but in the daily contact which is at all times the test and bond of friendship. During the fall term of 1911-12 there were numerous pleasant afternoons at the I C . Q r H - . . . . v homes of our down town girls. 5' lhe winter terrn was marked by the initiation of our pledges and a party held in the Armory, March 16th. Here the J Hop decora- tions carried out the society colors, pink and white, over the ceiling and walls and Fischeris orchestra did its jovial best. During the spring term the scholarship of the society was rewarded by the choice of one of its number as a charter member of the Omicron Nu. VVe feel that with continued and conscientious eilort the spirit of the l3lro-Alphian Society will be upheld and broadened during coming years. ROLL ACTIVE Maribel Alton Winnifred Bell Nell Carter Eleanor Chadwick Edna Frazier Ava Garner Gladys Graham Mary Ellen Graham Fanny Haynes Louise Hogue Margaret Holbrook Myrtle Karr Blanch Lowry Eleanor Matthews Ethel McKillop Mabel Runyon Mabel Sherwood Agnes Stover Sarah Vandervoort Lenna Whetlock HONORARY Mrs. Peppard Miss Gilchrist OFFICERS AUROREAN LITERARY SOCIETY President, - - - I. A. Holden Vice President, - F. J. VVaIsh Secretary, - - P. C. Pratt T1'C21SU1'C1', L. S.. Markley Marshal D. M. Bennett Aurorean Society EVER during the existence of the Aurorean Society has there been a year more successful in both literary and social activities than that ot' the season ot' 1911-12. VVe rest assured that our future brothers will feel and work for the society with the same enthusiasm and spirit which has been so large a factor in our success this year. The commencement party and banquet at Hotel Downey was an event long to be remembered. About three o'clot-li we bid farewell to our ten Seniors and the sleep- ing hostelry and ended our third and last commencement party in the Holdn Downey. The tall term HPOW wow marked one ot' the prettiest Fischer parties ever seen in the Armory, with its rustic decoration, wigwarns and Indian tavorsg while the winter term party with our friends, the liunomians, fulfilled in every way the high standard set for it. V VVe have made many improvements in our rooms, among them being the furnish- ing up of a den or smoker in which many enjoyable hours have been spent. We owe a great deal to both Professor Clark and Professor King for the interest they have taken in us and our work. Our quartette and orchestra are two sources ot' interest to us and have added a great deal to our meetings. Never have we felt the pride in our society that we do today, or telt more strongly the call of the words, HBrother Auroreans. H. L. Bancroft D. M. Bennett H. H. Coplan J. A. Holden E. C. Kiefer C. W. Knapp J. B. Meyers G. M. Odell J. Westerveld 1913 G. Allen F. B. Burnes E. G. Chambers L. M. Kanters L. S. Markley F. J. Walsh R O L L 1914 R. E. Cole R. F. Gleason W. B. Gleye C. F. Meyers P. C. Pratt G. Shilson D. P. Toland G. R. Wheeler F. H. Wildman 1915 F. O. Adams A. G. Adams P. S. Armstrong W. H. Betts G. A. Leszczynski B. Moll R. Rust H. C. Zeirleyn 1916 P. Helmar J. G. Rempis F. IJ. Docksey HONORARY A Prof. A. J. Clark Prof. E. S, King RESIDENT ALUMNI G. A. Brown R. G. Hoopingarner R. S. Hudson J. O. Linton W. W. Shanor OFFICERS FORENSIC LITERARY SOCIETY President, ---- L. E. Eyer Vice President - F. H. Ewing Secretziry, - - S. M. Dean T1'C21SL11'C1', D. N. Mather Editor' K. K. Vining Marshal Ralph Caryl Forensic Literary Society LTHOUGH bidding farewell to sixteen oi' our brother members on .lime 20, 1911, the Forensic Society began the new year with marked enthusiasm. At the close of the fall term the rooms had already been materially improved in attractiveness and comfort. VVe feel that the society has again completed a year of lielpfulness, both for liter- ary and social training. All members took part in the various literary contests with a vim that indicated value received. The tall and winter terms of the year were each marked by a party and term end banquets at which events all care was forgotten. However, the commencement party is the social function of the yearg it is dis- tinguished for its special features and the home coming of the alumni. Our motto of the year has been a higher literary and social standard and true fellowship. Furthermore, it has been our aim to foster the genial spirit of democracy. R O L L 1912 1914 Charles E. Hooper . Eli'ah L. Ransom E H. B 1 Loyd E- Eye' Van enoy Don c. Shattuck V Gale N. Gilbert Ernest S. Lautner 1913 Carl C. Carstens Frank H. Ewing Arthur C. Mason Dan N. Mather Frank E. Phelps lrvin T. Pickforcl Douglas D. Remer Keats K. Vining A. J. Youngs Ralph Caryl S. Mills Dean James N. Erwin Oliver H. Friedrich Frank E. Lyon Lessiter Milburn Carl Nivison John A. Petrie Verne C. Pickford Emmet L. Raven Fred U. Temple 1915 Powell G. Brown Mursden R. Brundage Roy N. Stanley 1916 Henry G. Henrickson A. H. Hunziker RESIDENT ALUMNI Leslie C. Helm Arao A. ltano HONORARY Dean R. P. Lyman OFFICERS DELPHIC SOCIETY ' 'A President, E - - - H. E. Truax Vice President, , S.. S. Smith Secretary, - J. C. Johnston T1'easu1'e1', L. J. Reed Marshal - - E. S. Kiethley Delphic Literary Society HE past Delphic year has been one of initiative, growth and benefit. The flurry in the literary work during the spring term of 1911, caused by numerous outside activities, settled into a rejoination in the fall term that brought excellent programs and a good attendance. The inauguration Of the custom of placing business and professional men on the program from time to time is Worthy of comment, since in this wav the members have been brought in close proximity with the political and commercial worlds. The social life of the Delphics has had the same fraternal standard as ever, and still continues to reach beyond the fraternal circle and come in touch with other socie- ties at the regular eleven ofclocks. The most notable of these was the Fischer party of the winter term. The individual work of the society members, both in scholarship and in student life, is something that deserves our pride. In our work for the coming year, and years to come, we aim to make M. A. C. a greater college with better men, through the benefits that come from the brotherhood ot' the fellows who take the gold torch emblem. ROLL 1912 Edward C. Armstrong Arthur G. Bovay R. B. Delvin S. F. Delvin D. F. Fisher H. V. Geib H. Groothuis C. G. Harrison Ralph A. Goodell Mancel T. Munn Walter Pedersen C. G. Ryther Edwin Smith Sidney S. Smith O. W. Schleussner Hartley E. Truax Russel Warner E. S, Kiethley I 1913 H. R. Bowles Herbert Clothier L. C. Carey Walter S. Fields Fred L. Granger Joseph S. Wells William J. Wolfe Arthur H. Hendrickson Paul D. Ketcham George E. Piper L. J. Reed 1914 H. Blakeslee Crane J. C. Gunnell John R. Hunt J. C. Johnson F. A. Nagler L. H. Martin J. L. Snellink 1915 E. D. Adams C. H. Bovay Ray Campbell Theron A. Gladden Carl Green Earl M. Havery C. D. Hodgman Alvin Klassel K. H. Miller J. W. Nicholson HONORARY Professor W. H. French Professor E. J. Kunze OFFICERS IONIAN LITERARY' SOCIETY President, - - - P. WV. Mason Vice President, C. L. CoH'een Secretary, - Z. VV. Storrs Treasurer, P V. L. Ketcharn Marshal, - E. R. Noe Reporter, G. K. Fisher Ionian Literary Society ARCH 5:11, 1909, saw the appearance of a new society at M. A. C. The growth of our organization has been slow but we feel satisiied that deliber- ation in our advancement has resulted in a foundation which will stand the test of time, and that a social and literary standard has been estab- lished which will not be easily surpassed by our brother fraternities. The beginning of the school year saw only eighteen of our members returned to carry on our advancement so well started, but these few were filled with a determin- ation to make this year the most successful in the society's existence. Last spring We were ably represented on the winning debating team against Alma by Glenn H. Myers. The literary side of our life is being well developed, thanks to our hard working program Committee. Our social functions have been very good this year. The fall term party, on November Qsfh, was well attended and a good time reported by all. On February Qflth our members and their friends enjoyed one oi the best parties that we have given. On June 14th, we will expect to bid farewell to our departing seniors with a com- mencement party of high standard. R G L L 1912 1914 . W. Hulbert C. L. Coifeen M. B. Kurtz R' C' Parks F. H. McDermid Z. W. Storrs ' P' Johnscfn P. W. Mason C. H. Day - W- Jadwlfl F. C. Kaden H. B. Vasold - 5- Lottie h H. W. Rowley C. R. Gariock ' G- Holman V. L. Ketcham B. J. Holcomb W. A. Gardner H. C. Beach 1916 Y. S. Kawada O. A, Cobb E. Koontz H. S. Davis L. R. Queal 1915 PLEDGES 1913 G! K. Fisher D. D. Cushman L. W. Read O. G. Pringle W. Riley C. C. Lempke G. H. Myers J. A. Bennett E. R. Noe J. S. Hancock S. J. Filkins F. N. Ketcham E. K. Lovelace B. F. Beach OFFICERS ATI-IENAEUM LITERARY SOCIETY President, - - - VV, R. Johnson Vice President, L. R. Binding Secretary, - W. J. Dubey Treasurer, J. H. Bridges Marshal , E. F. Moran Athenaeum Literary Society HE Athenaeum Literary Society originated in room 7, College Hall, in March, 1909. In the fall term, rooms were secured in Ward C, Wells Hall. From the first the meetings were well attended and a pleasing interest has been shown in debating, oratory and all literary work. From a small beginning the society has worked up until now it is a factor in all college activities. The members have worked for the betterment of the society with the object in view of making it a stronger and better society, one that each ofus could look back upon with pride after we have entered upon the various walks of life. Our social activities during the past year have been of a somewhat different na- ture, and have tended to bring us into closer relations with each other. Improve- ments have been made in our rooms and new furniture and fixtures have been added, giving to the rooms that air of activity which the society conveys. ROLL 1912 C. G. Burns C. R. Gilford N. Hanson A. J. Runner W. A. Wood W. R. Johnson A. W. Cronk L. R. Binding 1913 P. W. Wilhelm C. G. Baker C. B. Chapman F. C. Crawford J. H. Bridges E. B. Gaffney N. F. Frahm E. L. Kunze W. S. MacGowen M. Knapp 1914 H. W. Bliss W. J. Dubey A. W. Doran C. C. Rhead L. J. Touscany C. L. Roop C. F. Vinton 1915 E. F. Moran R. R. Mathieson F. C. Browne G. R. Schaffer R. D. White H. K. Gilstorf E. F. Bommerschein H. D. Corbus K. H. Holden J. D. Rovick R. Garling 1916 H. A. White R. B. Jackson RESIDENT ALUMNI I. V. Gilson ' PHYLEAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Presiden-t,f ---- C. C. Cox Vice President M. Westveld Secretary, D. G. Brown Treasurer - - R. F. Kroodsma Reporter - A J. M. Wendt Marshal AC. T. Borden Phylean Literary Society NCE again has the unlucky spell of '13 been broken. The Phylean Society was the the thirteenth nien's society to be organized at M. A. C., and yet the eiforts of the organizers have met with very gratifying success. The constitution was adopted and the band of workers became a social unit late in the fall term of 1910. Today it has won its place in the literary and social life of th e student body. The first social function, given by the society, was the fall term party in the Agri- cultural Building, December 8, 1911. The result was so pleasing that it was the unanimous decision to give a winter term party. This too, was staged in the Agri- cultural Building, on the evening of January 19, 1912. Once more were the efibrts of the party committee crowned with success. The second annual winter term banquet, held March 8, was a fitting close ofa most successful term. This occasion fulfilled a double mission. At this time a wel- come was extended to a large class of new members and also to the two new honorary members. A spirit of good-fellowship was in prominence and at the close, toasts were offered to the slogan of the society, H Friendship. U Friendship not only among our- selves, but friendship to all. ROLL 1912 A. E. Warner 1915 E. F. Furgens J- M- Wendt G- BOS F. T. 'Riddell M- Wesweld G. W. caught H J. W-heater H. E. Beatty 1913 A. J. Wilson C. L. Bauer PLEDGE W. F. Bauer 1914 A. Eddy C. T. Borden E- Q, 353012 H. E. Hewitt D. G. Brown ' ' a e R. F. Kroodsma E. M. Bennett N' Wangen J. Longnecker C. C. Cox G. L. Lardie P. F.. Foster HONORARY B. F.. Mooney B. L. Fralick R. C. Huston A, J. Olney I. Kirsharn J. L. Morse C. B. Olney O Lentz S. H. Regenos H. F. Rook D. Sayre M. A. Russell G. F.. Smith H E. Ziel OFFICERS SESAME LITERARY SOCIETY President, - - - ' - Vera CoH'een Vice Presidente, Hazel Powell Secretary , Elleda Zwikey Treasurer, - Zella Mills Marshal, - Axie Daniels Reporter, .- - . Ailida Dearborn Sesame Literary Society N :1 moment ot' retrospection our minds revert to the various sources from which we have derived pleasure and benefit during the past year. Among these sources the society stands as one of the foremost. VVe look back over the year as being one of growth and increased strength. Our membership ot' twenty has been increased by thirteen. The spirit of sisterhood has been enlarged, friendships have grown closer, and through these associ- ations, together with the literary work, educationzil development has come to us that could not have been otherwise obtained. Among the pleasant features of the year which are not soon to be forgotten are: Open meeting, November 241, faculty night, December 9, freshman spread, play and open meeting, dancing party, March 9, freshman oratorical, March 16. R O L L 1912 1914 1916 Vera Coifeen Alida Dearborn Inez Gilbert Lutie Robinson Grace Ellis Lillian Muellenbach 1913 Minnie Baab Mamie Knickerbocker Maud Nason Ruth Normington Hazel Powell Clara Rogers Lodie Smith Clara Walsron Axie Daniels Agnes Hazelton Frances Hurd Zilla Mills Elleda Zwickey Ethel Peabody 1915 Norma Burrall Hazel Cook Frances Dickson Grace Hitchcock Norma Ide Rhetta Johnson Marion Leonard lrma Muellenbach Gladys Rossman Ruth Price Ayesha Raven Annice Hargreaves Georgiana Ellis HONORARY Mrs. L. Peppard Mrs. L. Landon PLEDGES Zae Bristol June Phelps Helen Kennedy C C Y. M. C. A. CABINET - F. E. Andrews C. G. Ryther C. F. Barnum Robert Snyder Ralph Duddles Earnest Lautner A. Iddles E. Smith, President Prof. R. H. Ryder C. E. Taylor Y. W. ci. A. CABINET Maud Mason Alida Dearborn Inez' Gilbert Elleda Zwickey Josephine Hart Aurelia Potts, Pres. Jean Lovejoy Ruth Norniington Laura Crane Janet Renwick- Louise Clawson R. A. Brown, ,144 R. G. Chamberlin, '13 E. E. Hotchin, '12 W. S. Fields, '13 A. lddles, ,IQ M. A. Gardner, '12 The Student Council HE right of self-government is one long maintained by American citizens as an inalienable one. Representation is the basis of American government and hence it is but natural that our college affairs should shape themselves in the4same'm'old. A college population consists of citizens of the U. S. and its future men of affairs in all phases of life,s task. It was an attempt on the part of the student body to place this population, itself, upon the proper basis which brought about the formation of the Student Council, a body of students who are the regularly elected representatives of the different college classes and so of the student population. As the old order changes, as it has been changing in the past few years, the functions of this body increase and the ideals of the American approach realization. The Student Council at M. A. C. may be said to have had a varied career, but its functions are gradually increasing in number and importance, and its field of use- fulness has widened. May it continue to increase in usefulness, and may it always be a representative body whose sole existence is for the better government of the students by the students. 04.-LT. ak Hx f'V'5 Q 4 is-A n s in G DS 6 l L o, lx ACTIVE MEMBERS H. W. Hough Yoshio Kawada Alfred Iddles M. Wershow Arao ltano COSMOPOLITAN CLUB OFFICERS President, - - - H. W. Hough Secretary and Treasurer, - Alfred Iddles Assistant Secretary and T1'easu1'e1', - - H. W. Erde Corresponding Secretary, - Kawada Editor of HCosmopolitan Student,'9 Morris Ellman R O L L . L. Hagerman H. W. Erde P. L. Menaker S. Liph L. J. Krakover L. M. Hutchinson . N. Levine M. S. Lowe E. R. Noe . A. Reed L. J. Sivian Hoy Chan . K. Fu E. C. Yates A. S. Huaco C. Luke Leon Bishop H. Gotthmer HONORARY Thomas Gunson Hon. C. L. Collingwood ASSOCIATE Herman Hensel SOCIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS President, - - H. E. Taylor Vice President, - - E. R. Noe Secretary and Trezrsurer - K. M. Klinger E. Andrews H. Barnum F. Barnum R. Bowles C. Ellman S. Fields ROLL D. L. Hagerman A. H. Hendrickson L. M. Hutchins H. W. Houghs L. L. Jones K. M. Klinger O A E. Noe G. Ryther . W. Schleussner A. Sorensen . D. Stone . D. Simpson A DOLLS? 415' CQTA Cin ..,. ,- J ff . -. , , ' fi. Z 5 ,.' ,V , ' Y ,. ' f 2 I ' Q EQ 5- Q, : Q6 U .,,.., 5 ,CPA ,,. , SQ, ,DVAPAP A J - O R A 07' QW 'fx , .,,1 2 ,.,. L , Q, .Q ERS 55352: , ,,.,.:. f -295 QXQJUXC ADVE-,Vg ,1. . .,,VAA.i , f-' f ' l r E ' :i , .:.,q A Y , 1 h s bV-f 2 iii ' :., . A'A . 5 Q f ,A ' , W, vl v A0922 Ob0N!:Ai1X'KA 1 .24 1,' V ' 21? .1I-' '. ' Z I f 'O gf -' QQ QM T' C 45 'A ' . R . , . A 12:11 ' S 2 :4 290-Q X6 6 Q 4fo'B f9SwA if . 'N f' .:., v- , .. Z .L:- , ,I 'T,' 5: I,, ' i? 'gy xQ,':T w A 3 :V L ? 1 'fi f ,lla Q, 3 no 'I' .Q , cu ' ' Q? 63 ' - -- ,A F5 ' '-vA: 'YJ 1 XX N fi - W 5 , ., - , 1 . Q Q F' SOCLATXUN ,A A , Q -2 15. f h .. 'AP . Y' .if 'A7fl-LL A ' A Qkzxc' COTAHX 456 A ,529-,7250E4rA. V nn. 1 .,.,- 3- ,,,. :Ev . :'. 1Q' A.'V V 1.'2 , ,:1f . v:.: 9 , ,. 13 if , ' : fi: ,, : '.,:1 . ':A f- 9114. ' -' ' 5.121 ,ilq bhif YI. . Q G ,,., S Us I 'gfbofiorf 'UV 01' - Qx'GCf:gOV'Nx Cf . 5- 'GRID G 5 . hoe. c o WA 5 ichigan State College Association Oli fifteen years back, the1'e has been a realization among the students and l alumni of the Engineering Department of this college, that they, as mem- bers of one of the most important departments of the institution are not justly represented in the name, Michigan Agricultural College. This feeling has been growing stronger and stronger each year, but, like the report of a gun, has each time g1'adually died out. At the present time this feeling of unjust representation has burst forth like the report of a cannon and is not dying out, but growing more intense each day. The Engineers of the Class of 1912 have taken a great stride forward in this direction and have merged the so-called agitation into a definite organization, not through a spirit of antagonism, but to the contrary, they have taken it upon them- selves to convince the student body, as a whole, that the present existing conditions are unjust. The first day of November, 1911, the Michigan State College Associa- tion was organized and by popular election a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer were chosen. A At the first meeting a constitution was drawn up and signed by a large number of members of all classes and of all courses of the college. The constitution states specifically that HThe purpose of the association shall be for the carrying on and directing ofa campaign to obtain-legislation necessary to change the name of this institution from Michigan Agricultural College to Michigan State College. Meetings have been held every two weeks, and at these meetings arguments and reasons, pertaining to why the name should be changed, have been brought before the students by faculty members of the various departments and by the students themselves. Up to the present time there have been devised and brought forward twenty-five good, sound, logical reasons to this effect. Everyone will agree that, if the proposition were to injure the Agricultural De- partment or any other department in any way, it would cease to go on farther and be immediately dropped from consideration. The executive committee of the association are gradually obtaining the opinions of the alumni through the distribution of circular letters among them, and are receiving in every case very favorable replies. Some of the alumni organizations in the different cities throughout the country have declared themselves so much in favor of the Jro Josed chanfre that they have ado ated resolu- l l is a . l tions to the effect of favorinfr the Jro osition. There is an organization at Boston 1-, l P D a Massachusetts, for example, that has done this, and a majority of the members are graduates of the Agricultural Department of our Alma Mater. Articles have been published by many important newspapers and periodicals throughout the state, among which are the Detroit News Tribune, the Grand Rapids Herald, the Lansing State Journal and the Michigan Dairy Farmer. The attitude which the Michigan State College Association is taking in the matter is being inet with much approval by many influential men throughout the state. If things progress as rapidly in the future as they have in the past, it is prac- tically an assured fact that this college will receive a new name in the not far distant future. THE FORESTERS IN CAWI1' unior Summer Camp HE summer camp of the Junior foresters was held at Sand Lake, Antrim County, Michigan. The camp was exceedingly well equipped, nothing being left out that could possibly contribute to the comfort of the men. The sleeping quarters were tents, two students sleeping in a tent. Meals were had at one of the lumber camps of the VVard estate. These meals were of ex- cellent quality and of such food as is required by inen working in the open. Not a man was sick during the whole summer. Camp was started on June 22, 1911, Wiley Went being the first instructor. For two and one-half weeks we worked with transit and level. The last half week was made up of eighteen hour work days, the nights being occupied with compiling data. Professor Pettit held us for the following two weeks, and balmy were those days spent chasing the little bark beetles. It was with regret that we saw the pro- fessor depart, for we missed his cheery voice and big genial personality at the camp fire. The next few weeks Professor Baker kept us hard at work following the choppers and compiling the data thus obtained into volume tables. This accomplished, we did some cruising and also ran some section lines. One trip was made which necessitated an all night's stay in the woods. It rained. For several evenings we were enter- tained with interesting and instructive lectures by Mr. Kellogg and State Geologist Allen. The znnusements ofthe camp were many. Formal swimming parties lasting three hours were given and baseball games were indulged in among ourselves and with nearby towns. We were tendered a banquet at Mancelona by Prof. Baker- many a sad word was spoken that night. M. A. C. would have felt proud of her sons could she have heard them out there in the street singing the Alma Mater and giving Rat-a-ta-thrat before admiring hundreds. Every night songs were sung 'by the camp fire with only the woods to echo back the sound, and then as the air grew chilly, one by one the songsters would retire to their tents to sleep such a sleep can only be slept by a healthy man in the open. THE M. A. C. DRAMATIC CLUB The lVl. A. C. Dramatic Club OFFICERS Presidentf - - W. A. McDonald Vice President, - N. D. Simpson Secretary, Muriel Smith Treasurer, - L. C. Carey Director, Prof. E. S. King HROUGH the unceasing efforts of Director King the Dramatic Club, which last year was resurrected from ruins, has passed through its most successful year. HThe Rivalsfi produced during the tall term, stands out 'clearly as the best work done with comedy at M. A., C. Its success led the 'club to attempt something heavier, and it set about to cast HMagda,,' the best product of Suderman, the German dramatist. The announcement of this step took the breath away from those conversant with the play, and even within the cast, 'fears of failure were all but expressed. The unequaled success of the play, however, was' affirmed by all who saw it, and was further corroborated by an invitation to repeat the per- formance at Owosso, which was done early in the spring term with the same satis- factory results. The club is now firmly established and is planning more extensive work for the next year. It is clearly fulfilling the prediction to become one of the leading organ- izations at M. A. C. V . MEN'S GLEE CLUB A A Ralph Bishop Ralph Dodge Prof. Killeen, Director W. H. Clayton H. Lee Bancroft D. A. Brice C. A. Chaney A. P. Edwards J. A. Holden B. P. Pattison B. E. Hartsuch S. L. Hall C. V. Ballard J. M. Moore Ira Weste1'veldt H. H. Coplan A. R. Nixon W. C. Corey Emil Volz f . V Q L L i A GIRLFGLEECLUBI' W L b' an f 1 , i Marion Walker Leah Hunfei' Lueile Hawkins' I M'az'ie Gritchell N Hazel Munday Beatrice Moss Marguerite Leenlioutse Helen Mabbs Mable Sherwood He1en,Ran1sey Louise Claw-son .Donna Edwards Louise Freyhofer' Jane3t,Renwick Elizabeth Brown Clara. Jackway THE COLLEGE CHORUS A Director, - - - 'Fred Killeen Accompanist, L Miss Louise Freyhofer President, , - H. L. B21I1CIOft Vice'President, M. Louise Clawson Secretary, ' Winifred Bell Treasurer, Lee M. Hutchins r i i THE NEVV YORK CLUB s Presidelit, ' - V - - ,f C. Gr. Ryther Vice President, C. Hall Secretary, I - G. T. Hayes Treasurer, G. E. Smith 'Reporter,N D. F. Fisher SENIOR HORT. STUDENTS The Hort. lub HE Hort. Club at M. A. C. ranks as one ot' the most active technical clubs on the campus. Its influence is not only felt among the students of the Hort. course, but those of other courses as well. During the year no expense has been spared in securing speakers who are acquainted with the practical side of horticulture, thus making the weekly meet- ings intensely interesting and instructive to the Hort. student. The club was well-represented this year at the State Horticultural Societyg and the Annual Fruit Show which was held during the winter term was undoubtedly the best ever held at M. A. C., and probably from the standpoint of collection the best held in the state. This club typiiies the spirit of progressiveness which prevails in the college, and it is ai powerful factor in maintaining the strength of the Hort. course. M. A. C. Poultry ssociation TUDENTS taking poultry work comprise the M. A. C. Poultry Association. Meetings are held every week during the winter term. The M. A. C. Poultry Show is managed by the association and met with the usual success this year. During the tall and spring terms it is customary forthe associa- tion to hold banquets to keep interest in the work alive. At this time the exponents of poultrycraft at M. A. C. receive words of encouragement from successful poultry- men. C. G. Ryther is president, and M. E. Dickson is secretary and treasurer. l may fx s.l 5 is .TJ dlllm-.5 xg Z. The Farmers' lub N 1899, the M. A. C. Farmers' Club was organized under the auspices of the State Association of Farmers, Clubs, this being the first technical club to be formed on the campus. The club aims to associate the scientific with the practical. By talks and discussions on general topics, the agricultural students are given an insight into the practical application of their studies to life's activities. Through the weekly meetings on Tuesday evenings, the students are ever kept in close touch with the farm. With a seeming new lease of life, the club has made marked progress in all lines. The organization has been fortunate in securing good live talks by members of the faculty and successful farmers from out the state. The year has marked great increase in the attendance, which shows the growing interest in agriculture. The ofiicers of the club are: President, C. L. Harrison, vice president, J. H. Hamiltong secretary, C. G. Rytherg and treasurer, D. A. Spencer. The Rifle Club HE Rifle Club finished the most successful year in the history of that organiza- tion, ending in a tie for third place in the HVVestern Intercollegiate Leaguen with Purdue University and the University of California. The team representing M. A. C. and the contribution of each man was as follows: BARN.: NO. IXIATCHES NO. TIMES WON TOTAL SCORE PARTICIPATED IN PLACE ON TEANI FOR YEAR Hebard, F. F. 9 9 1572 Clark, K. S. 9 .7 1236 Scramlin, H. VV. 3 5 1224 Gitlels, R. F. 9 5 520 Aseltine, L. B. 5 IL 716 Hammond, H. 4 3 530 Publow, H. L. 3 2 352 Pennington, R. C. -1- 2 318 MacDonald, J. A. +14 2 3244 Spencer, N. M. 5 2 342 Southwick, L. A. 7 3 531 Sheldon, H. .l. G 1 171 Total of team 7821 Officers are: E. C. Sanford, president, K. S. Clark, secretary, N. M. Spencer, treasurer, K. H. Hutton, captain, C. L. Lai-die, clerk. Educational Club U R youngest technical club, the Educational, is composed of students taking the courses in Pedagogy and others interested in teaching work. The purpose of the club is to have speakers on educational topics come to the college from time to time and address the members. The work so far has been successful and promises to be more so in the future, because of the increased interest taken in vocational education in the last few years. 4 The orlicers of the club are: President, C. G. Rytherg secretary, .l. H. Carmody. Q r fx 4 S-5 V I Wy UA V w. R. G. Chamberlin, Asst. Advertising Mgr. A. D. Wolf, Art Ed. W. L. Nies, Humorous Ed. N. D. Simpson, Asst. Bus. Mgr. L. M. Hutchins, Literary Ed. Madge Lamoreaux, Asst. Art Ed. R. E. Loree, Bus. Mgr. Gladys Graham, Asst. Humorous Ed. Jessie Whitney, Historian D. L. Hagerman, Editor-in-Chief Sophie Dodge, Soc. Ed L. R. Servis, Athletic Ed. L. C. Carey, Associate Ed. Clara Waldron, Class Ed. F. L. Granger, Advertising Mgr. he olverine Staff As thers See Us IDNIGHT. The Wolverine lair is lighted only by the occasional glimmer of the Hre ends of ten cent cigars. Luxury is the only word to symbolize the appearance of the den. ' In a faint glimmer ten masked figures are seen in the darkest corner. All 2l1'C armed to the shoulders. They are the members of the VVolverine StaH'g the girls are not present because it is the scene of a business meeting ol' the board. Girls are too honest to have anything to say about W'olverine finances. The editor speaks: HYVe will open the meeting, as usual, with an oathfi All extend their right hand and repeat with much fervor, but little emphasis: HVVe swear so long as life lasts never to publish, divulge, or in any way cause to be known any of the accounts of this board, forever and ever, Amen! Editor again: UOrder! Will de business manager please render up his weekly report? 'i A trembling figure emerges from the shadows. HMI: Editor and Pals-- Me and Mr. Simpson is sorry to report only 34470.00 collected this week on account of the hard times since the first ot' May. As de result, we will haf to reduce the staff' salery for de week. ' . . as . , , ., Shouts and cuss words and cries ot None oi that,', HOut wid him, HLet me at him HYou are crooked as Jretzels H Dev are holdin' de swag. 2 , 1 . r 5 Business Manager: HScuse me, gents, dis once, de wad for de week is 355000- me tives look like fours in de darkf' . . . 4 . . . Literary Editor Hutchins: il say, sports, when it comes to gettin, a dig at de pot, wees guys are about ten chips shy wid de two dubs at de business end, who is always holdin' de change. VVy can we have no honor? VVe wants a square deal, lsay. g Editor, harshly: HW'e will now have less noise, or else a lot more silence! Furthermore, I will say for them as has just been accused of crooked dealin'-they are all right. They took me into their game and them what does that is all right, now shut up! VVe will now have the bills of the week presented all to onst, and we will vote on them all to onstf' The following bills were presented and allowed: Salaries for the week, each 95:20.00 equals 3200.005 incidentals for the -week, including dinners, hotel bills and taxicab rentals, 3260.005 ten tickets to the Gladmer and twenty Cboth showsl tickets to the Bijou and one ticket each to the Colonial equals 352315, which makes a total of Chamberlin now pipes in: KNOW see here, de1'e is only one way to get out ot' dis honest and make less keepin' of books, we will now all shake for de pile. VVolt' got the money with three sixes, and the usual staff meeting broke up by singing the regular: Hail to thee, almighty dollar, Paid in for a Wolverine. Flow this way, almighty dollar, Such as thee we've seldom seen. Those who think our job a tough one Have bum ideas in their bean. Little worry-easy money, Working for the Wolverine. 1911-HOLCAD-1912 ' . C. F. Barnum, Locals O. W. Schleussner, Athletics A. Iddles, Exchanges L. M. Hutchins,-Reporter Emil Volz, Reporter Ralph Kirby, Humorous Ed. Smith, Acting Assoc. Ed. G. V. Branch, Editor H. H. Coplan, Bus. Mgr. D. F. Fisher, Alumni Margaret Holbrook, Co-Ed - Jean Lovejoy, Co-Ed ur I-lolcad HE fourth stall' ot' the college paper has already passed over the editorial pen. to those who are to form and execute the policies oi' the Holcad for 1912-13. lt seems but a brief' span of time, when, as Freshmen, the present Senior class listened to rumors started by HChan Taylor and H.lohnny John- son about a college paper., But the infant publication, starting more or less as a monthly literary magazine, has developed to a fair state of' precocity for a Hf'our-year- oldff During the past year the publication has reached a firmer financial foundation than it has ever known before, as it is now entirely free from the deficit that previously it has been forced to endure. Possibilities bid fair for it soon to be Hn' beyond the danger point of financial experiment. However, a glance fat our subscription list be- speaks the fact that comparatively few alumni keep in touch with the college through this medium, since the entire number of paid subscriptions does not approximate three-fourths of the college population. The aim of the paper during the past year has been to present newsg to consider college problems squarely, and to call attention to points of improvement on the part ofthe college as a whole, as well as the student part of the institution. Previous policies have been modified and enlarged upon so that we feel that the Holcad is one of the most unique college publications in the United States. While the duty of the paper is to inform the students of the things that have happened and that are about to happen, it further has to carry the dignity of a college as well as to present its contents in college style. More things may be written between the lines, more Eictors of improvement suggested through the atmosphere of the paper and a greater expanse of amity secured by eliminating copy in the editor's chair than possibly could otherwise be secured by voluminous editorials. Our Holcad should be a timely ship that carries a good cargo of fresh news on its weekly voyage, but it should never attempt to sail unless it can carry with this cargo enough harmonious and elevating influence to make sufficient ballast. I THE M. A. C. RECQRD Eli! For Seventeen Years The College Paper EE Published weekly during the College year. A record of College Events. A medium through which our alumni may keep in touch with their Alma Mater, and also with each other. A large number now on our mail- ing list-more expected. IEE! B. A. FAUNCE, Editor and Business Manager Debating and rator LONG with the other developments ot' the various activities for the year 1911-12, debating and oratory has at least kept abreast oi' the times and in its field had a favorable representation. Although debating at M. A. C. does not occupy quite the place it should under more favorable conditions, those who avail themselves of the opportuni- ties offered here receive a wonderful development of their argumentative faculties. This we know is the true object of such work rather than the development oi' a win- ning team. I , . Last year when the second team was formed and the debate with Alma arranged, the question of its advisability was regarded with considerable skepticism. The principal objection which was offered was, ot' course, that we did not have sutlicient material here from which to develop two teams with a calibre capable of running any chance of winning against such colleges as Alma and Ypsi. The results proved the error of this idea, and this year's work started out with no such handicap. Principal among the advancements also is the formation ot' the Public Speaking Association, which has been very instrumental in developing a much higher standard of oratory than has ever been secured in years previous. This, coupled with the final crystalization of a Triangular Debating League with Alma and Ypsilanti which has been under consideration for several years, gives the few who are interested in debating and oratory reason to feel satisfied of a permanent step forward. Under the arrangements of the new constitution, two teams are necessary, one to prepare to debate the negative oi' the question, while the other defends the af'l'irmative. The question which the three colleges debate this year is: Resolved, That the federal government should impose a graduated income tax, constitutionality conceded. Mr. Hensel, who is acting as coach, working with H. H. Barnum, who was elected manager of the teams, has worked diligently in developing all those who cared to try out for the work, but Hnally chose the following men to represent the two teams: Affirmative: I. Margolis, G. Cochran, E. Hart. Negative: P. I. Vevia, R. M. Snyder, D. L. Clute. A v The Band HE band was organized and installed shortly after the establishment of the military department at M. A. C. Since then it has flourished with more or less vigor, until at the present, it has the deserved reputation of being one of the finest college bands in the country, made manifest by the re- ceipt oi' the highest possible grade at the last government inspection. The organization is strictly on a military basis, having the following otlicers: Drum-major, lst and Qnd lieutenants, principal musician, sergeants and corporals. The personnel ot' the band this year was greatly enhanced by the presence of the saxaphone quartette, composed oi' Mess1's. Wendt, Robertson, Roseboom and Crowe. By its own efforts, there has been purchased during the past year a new set of tyin- pani, or kettle drums, a set of bells, new music stands and an extensive library of new music, while an approp1'iation from the state was used to purchase new wood- wind instruments when the change was made from high to low pitch. The activities of the band are by no means limited to the regular drills. It has become indispensible to the social and athletic phases of college life. Athletic re- ceipts are swelled considerably by the announcement that Hthe band will be there. Mass meetings, the barbecue, cap night and other functions would be incomplete without its presence. During the winter term fortnightly sacred concerts are given in the armory, and in the spring term the midweek open air concerts. Besides all this, the band finds time to give a promenade concert and a dance once a term, and to make short trips about the state during the year. In recording the achievements of the band, the greater share of the credit must go to the man who actually Hmakes' the band. Seldom has a college community in its midst such a splendid musician who is willing to devote his efforts toward building up a musical organization as have we in our director, Prof. A. J. Clark, a man who shows but little partiality, a good organizer and director, firm, but so respected by the members that the extreme authority of his position is never required. He has done wonders from year to year in rounding out a band from the meager material at hand. A tap of the baton brings silence, a mild criticism brings redoubled efforts, and the result is a band oi' which every student is justly proud. Prof. A. J. Clark, Director E. C. Kiefer, Bus. Mgr. R. F. Irvin, Drum Major I. Westerveld, lst Lieut. E. C. Kiefer, 2nd Lieut. R. D. McNutt, 2nd Lieut. E. W. Brandes, Prin. Musician F. L. Barrows, Serg't. MEMBERS D. D. Cushman, Corporal N. W. Lacey, Corporal C. Vinton, Corporal L. Wileden, Corporal P. Baden W. A. Barril A. L. Bibbins F. Broughton L. Littlefield C. Mathaei Moll F. Moran Parsons E. Peterson R. Redfield Shattuck W. C. Corey, Serg't. U R. Campbell S. B. Strong E. L. Digby, Serg't. R. Dinan E. Taylor J. VanKerckhove, Serg't. H. Gottheimer M. Young E. M. Bennett, Corporal R. R. Havens C. Yates OFFICERS M. A. C. CORPS OF CADETS Commandant, - . - Lieut. -A. C. Cron Assistant, - Sergeant P. J. Cross Company Capt. lst Lieut. 2nd Lieut. Add 2nd Lieut. Company Capt. lst Lieut. 2nd Lieut. Add 2nd Lieut. Company Capt. lst Lieut. 2nd Lieut. Add 2nd Lieut. Corps of Cadets uDn1 H. W. Schneider H. F. Miners J. D. Fletcher E. C. Spraker s:Hn C. G. Ryther L. A. Prescott F.. K. Lovelace W. S. McGowan Colonel, - G. A. Slieflielfl Lieut. Colonel, - L. J. Knapp Capt. and Adjt., A. Icldles Capt. and Q. M., - H. D. Hall Capt. and Comm., - H. lil. Bone Chief Bugler and Qncl Lieut., C. H. Din-kinscm FIRST BATTALION Major, - - - J. A. Miller lst Lieut. and Bat. Adjt., R. A. Goodell 2nd Lieut. and B. Q. M. and Com., E. C. Sanford uAn uBn uCn' E. C. Douglas R. B. Delvin W. A. McDonald C. S. Lord C. H. Hall H. M. Jacklin L. W. Campbell M. T. Munn W. C. Gribble F. E. Andrews L. S. Markley J. A. McDonald I SECOND BATTALION Major - l - H. L. Hammond lst Lieut. and Bat. Adjt., - E. F. Hock 2nd Lieut. and B. Q. M. and Com., J. Longnecker KKEVV CIF!! IKGYY D. A. Blair C. H. Gibson C. E. Webb W. S. Fields P. I. Allen C. W. Parsons K. K. Vining F. W. Chrysller E. C. Geyer H. W. Delzell G. F. Bateson W. F. Bauer, THIRD BATTALION Major - - R. J. Tenkonohy lst Lieut. and Bat. Adjt. T. H. Caldwell 2nd Lieut. and B. Q. M. and Com., K. M. Klinger mln AAKN :xLva A. J. Runner A. W. Eidson M. J. Gearing N. Hansen G. H. Palmer H. G. Clothier D. D. Stone C. A. Gilson W. B. Smafield O. T. Goodwin R. E. Bissel C. H. Taylor CA DET BAN D lst Lieut - - I. Westerveld 2nd Lieut - E. C. Kiefer Add 2nd Lieut - - F. L. Barrows HOSPITAL CORPS lst Lieut. - - G. H. Doan SIGNAL CORPS 2nd Lieut. - - G. M. O'DeIl ORDNANCE CORPS 2nd Lieut. - - N. B. Gridley HM,- H. H. Barnum F. Sandhammer R. G. Chamberlin O. L. O'Donnel The .l Hop of 913 NIQUE in the history of the classes stands the J Hop of the Class ol' 'If3. The weather man and the M. U. R. combined to make it :in event never to he forgotten. At -14: 30, in the ilu-e oi' the worst storm most of us had ever seen, we started bravely forth for the cars-that were not there. Long hours we waited in the Hstoref' but never with a thought of turning buck. At last cznne the word, there were sleighs for the girls, but the fellows must walk. The Sturt was inside, the girls packed standing into the sleighs and the fellows plough- ing ahead thru the drifts. Then tl1e Hrst sleigh broke down and the girls joined the men in the battle with tl1e elements. No one knows just how it was done, but :Lt ten o'clock the Hrst snow buffeted couple were received by the anxious watches :it the Temple. Desperately tired, frost-bitten and bedraggled, yet one glimpse of the fiiiryland within made it all worth while. The delicious Hsix o'cl0ck,' banquet was served at nearly midnight. Then came the toasts. The battle with the storm had heightened the spirit of our oi-:itors and never has M. A. C. and the Class of 513 been more brzivelydefended than :iguinst the charges of Prosecuting Attorney Simpson. In the white pillured Italian garden, that was the ball room, with its wrenthed smilax, pink roses, fountain and flying cupids, cznne the grand nizirch, and there we danced until the dawn began to color the Windows. The sleepy Hniorning eifterf' the restaurant breakthsts in the most correct even- ing clothes, the search for transportation back to the college, :ill these were part of the fun, part that nmke our hop the one never to-be-forgotten event in the history of every .l unior. A Class Song of 1913 Here while lights are twinkling gay and bright, On this night of all nights, our Junior night, I pledge me true To the gold and blue, VVhile I am dancing with thee. Here sweet fragrance of roses scents the air, Seeminpg gently to fall from our colors fair Here while we dance To strains that entrance, Dear, will you sing with me? CHORUS Oh, sing Rah! Rah! for the .lunior Class! Loyal are we, eac-h lad and lass. Oh Junior days jolly, So crammed full of folly, Nineteen thirteen, Hurrah! Here's Alina Mater to thee Praises to dear M. A. C. Hail to thee, our loving mother, M. A. C. all hail !-all hail! M. A. C.-all hail! Like falling rose leaves the hours are passing by, Juniors, we'll drink deep of life as the moments fly, When joy is o'er, 'Twill come no more, Time steals life and love away. Soon just Il16lll,1'lCS of college days we'll keep, For pleasures of Junior days in vain we'll seek. Still, we're happy yet, So the future fbr,Q,'et. Come, dear, we'll dance while we may. -Jessie M. Wlzitvz ey THE H RUSH N The Barbecue AD one been standing in proximity to the Chem. Lab., near the southeast corner on the morning of the 27th of October, he might have heard several Hverdant ones vociferating thusly: HMust be going to heat some tar for the new Chem. Lab. roof, eh? H UNot much. That ainat tar in them barrels. lt's cider. I smelt it. mAh, get out. What'd they want a great big oven like that for with nothing to go with it-but cider? l tell you it must be oil or tar for this new building. At this point a kindly Senior enlightened them: HThat oven is used to roast the ox in and that man over there with the white cap and coat and apron is the chef from Detroit, he cooks that cow ruoirr. Those bags contain charcoal for the fire, and those cases are filled with buns-about 41000 of them, and that pile of logs and old lumber is to be made into a great big bonfire that will be burning at eight o,clock tomorrow morning. Now you kids want to be here tonight with a friend, and each one bring a jug, or a can, or a cup, or a pail for cider. There will be enough for everyone. Don't miss it. Why say, it's the biggest thing in mass meetings we ever have around here. .lust before the ox is sliced and the kegs tapped, the band is going to ihit it upf and then Coach Macklin, 4Bubbles' Hill and Capt. Stone will tell us how we are going to clean up on Olivet tomorrow. Then Pete Bancroft will present a four ring Bijou all alone, and Kennedy will give the knife to Miller Qthat's a sign that the fight has started between the Sophs and Freshlg and then the classes all form in line- Seniors first and so on-with the girls -in front-and about twenty guys behind the counter will hand you up the biggest, best and juiciest beef sandwich and the 'tallest' stein of cider you ever saw in your life. Take it from me-don,t miss it. H And they didn't. Everybody on the Campus, in Collegeville and some from downtown-about 2000 altogether-fbund everything just as the Senior had said. Truly it was the Hbiggest ever, and the Fourth Annual M. A. C. Barbecue passed into history, leaving nothing but stretched belts, hoarse throats and very dear memor- ies in its wake. XJ v vi Mf EEZ - f1 Q, .0 E M . ' a. ff.. Q L, to mx . Ji, X .h , Xa-2.5, ,-'D 'A I W ' . Q' 2 N 006 'HalE' xv IW ' W 7 vc I epartmental Ditties HVVhat are the Freshmen Weeping for? Says a tourist in this partg HBeeause tomorrow they will Hunk, Says a Freshie, sick at heart. For at eight oiclock tomorrow, Uncle Frank has willed it so--' VVith their hearts Within them trembling To the Chem. Lab. they will go- HAnd theyill Hunk, as tlunked their elders, Says the Freshman, sobbing low- Oh, they're tlunking all the Freshmen in the morning WVhat is that mighty sound l hear, Like the sound oi' many feet? 'Tis the Freshmen's ponies anxious For more Chemistry to eat. But oh, alas! They'll never pass, A Chem. instruetor's eye VVill see them, and their owners A dreadful death will dieg 'l'hey'll be Canned from out the College, If a ponyis help they try, They'll be killing off the Freshmen in the morning. VVhat's that so black against the sun? VVhat makes the air so dense? The Freshmen's prayers for help aseendg Those prayers are quite intense! For the questions now are posted Mid the Freshinen's groans and sighs, And their pencils start amoving 'Neath proi'essor's gleaming eyesg Their hopes for C's are dying, The exam. is no surpriseg Oh, the Freshmen here are dying in the morning. WVhy is the Chem. Lab. now so still? I hear no sounds within. The examination now is oier, You could hear one drop a pin. And the Freshman all are lying ln their graves beneath the grass, Ceased forever is their weeping And their murmured prayers to passg Ne'er again they'll have to fear it, That dreaded Chemistry classm- For the Freshmen here were killed oil' in the morning, ollege A student with doubtful recitations never gets the benefit of the doubt. He gets a neon. A professor well worked is a grade half won. - You often hear ofa woman's intuition g as a lnatter of fact, it is suspicion. One touch of l'LllllOl' niakes the whole world chin. The real reason why niistletoe is al- ways hung in a light place is because its IJFCSCIICC is unnecessary in a dark place. Ladies, it's Leal Look Bmifonm Yo .loe Hamilton to ticket agent: 651.111 going to Grand Rapids. T. A. : HVVell, are you buying trans- portation, or just telling your troubles?', lj Cl No Visible Means of Support VVhile at a certain sunnner resort last sunnner, Charlie Lord became imbued with the idea that he had to take a plunge in the roaring billows. So he turned his footsteps into the bath house, intent upon renting a bathing suit. HSay, what's that little sign cBtg. Sts.' HICEIHPN inquired Charlie of the young woman in charge. UBathing suits, she answered, Hthey are abbreviated this sunnner. Did you want one F 7' Charlie stole one glance at the laugh- ing throng outside, and decided he didn't. Proverbs Nothing increases chest expansion quite so much as a football rnonograni. A tlunker is a person who loves a sub- ject too much to leave it. The Faculty is a body of people hired to help the .luniors run the college. In surveying parlance, the Soph en- gineers find a great deal of Hlocal attractions in the vicinity of the Coop. The real reason why a bald head is like Heaven is because it is a bright and shining spot, and there is no parting there. 1 Year- but U Lmv. Fritz Braiis was coming back from Montana. VVhile leaving the train in Chicago, Fritz noticed that his suit case had disappeared. He rushed up to the porter, yelling: UHi, porter! l'm from Anaconda, and ll- HDat's all right, Boss, dat's all rightg I wonft tell nobuddyf' said the porter sootliinfrlv. E Il Fat Scriber was grinning broadly. HVVhat's the joke, Fat? we inquired. Fat silently indicated an ad. in the State Journal. lt said HFAT Forks Rlcnucsn -Sl. HDid you try it, Fat?f' we asked. HYep. HHoxv much were you reduced? HVVliy-Sl, you boneheadl 'l hat ld Co-ed of Mine With apologies to James Whitcomb Riley As one who comes at evening Oler a scrap book all alone, And muses on the faces Of the Co-eds he has known. .lust so, as comes twilight In reverie I see The sweet and tender faces Of the girls at M. A. C. And one stands out in memory Apart from all the rest, A sweet and gentle iresliman, In her youthful beauty drest. Oh! That dainty little Co-ed, So full of airy grace . With smiles forever present On her Winsome little face. Ah, well do l remember When I met her at the Coop, I was smitten, and 1ny being VVith unworthiness did stoop. But she deigned to look upon me, In her winning, witching way, A11d I became her humble slave' On that momentous day. The delight! and oh! the rapture! Oft we did a-fussing go - 'Wandering slowly o'er the campus, Cliules allowed no more, you knowj And at last I took my Frat pin, And I pinned it o'er her heart, Vowing from its well-loved wearer Never would the owner part. And together we were Seniors, And we strolled down old farm lane Thinking of the coming parting, Which would bring us bitter pain. Then we parted - but, oh hush - There's a step upon the stair, And my dream is rudely shattered - For my wife is standing there. Yet with pleasure and with rapture All my visions I resign, To greet the living presence Of that old Co-ed of mine. College Spirit E like the college spirit at M. A. C. When you sing Hljut the Kibosh on VVabash, you've got the disease known as College Spirit. Yell like you were from Kalamazoo and the Lansing folks will know you are crazy, but the team will deliver lots ol' kibosh. VVhat is graduation? You get a diploma and are legitimately kicked out of col- lege in which you are educated. If some of us would only be more thoughtful and Hunk some thing, we could stick around longer and have a good time. What is a college? A place in Ingham county where some men can act like fools without being incarcerated in Lansing's jolly little jail. The college songs like HWhat will we do for Honey when the bees have got the hivesid' Oh How it Blew Belleu, HI bin workun on the railroooadw, etc., should he canned without benzoate of soda and placed on the upper shelf until Fat Sc-riher makes the Alpha Zeta. Fellers stealing apples to quench their appletight should be jugged for six months and never allowed anything in the shape of fruit but prunes. All graduates entering the crool, crool world and anticipating a starvation pe-riod should eat lots the last week of school. It costs no more at the club and may post- pone decease of poor student for several days. VVe will now sing a touching little ditty entitled: HVVe can't work father any moref, Excelsior ! The autumn leaves were turning fast As thro our our Prexyis Sanctum passed A youth who kept at any price His motto with that strange device 6 6Excelsior! Excelsior !' ' His brow was sad, his eye, so bright, Shown like a firefly in the night, And, like a silver clarion sung, The chilling accents of that tongue. C iExcelsior! Excelsior !', In college barns he saw the sight Of horses kept for speed and might, To keep them fat beyond compare They are fed upon the best oi' fare. 5 iExcelsior! Excelsior I' ' HFuss not the girlsf, the senior said, HBut study all the time instead. HiTis true they have a form most rare,' ' A voice cried thro the startled air. 6 6 Excelsior ! Excelsior li ' Beware our Prexy's pleasant smile, Beware his whiskers full of guile, This was the Senior's last good night A voice replied in the falling light, HExcelsior I Excelsior 1' ' In fussing next he sought delight He pressed her hair so soft and bright, VVithin his heart sank like a stone And from his lips escaped a groan. 6 iExcelsior! Excelsior V i HOh, stayf, the co-ed said, Hand rest Thy weary head upon this breast, A tear stood in his bright blue eye, But still he answered with a sigh, H . . . ,. Excelsior! Excelsior! ' At break of day to the club he goes All hungry from his night's repose. At eggs and toast he's quite a hand, He only gets the same old brand, if 1 - . Excelsior I Excelsior! Thus all day did he sit in class And every question did he pass, HWhat do you know,'i the teacher said. The youth, he only shook his head, HExcelsior! Excelsior I' 5 Not in the Coop Why is physics like love? Dunno, why? The lower the gas, the higher the pressure. U El Gauthier, I may be mistaken, but I thought I heard you talking during my lecture. You're mistaken, Mr. Lodge, I never talk in my sleep. ' 'V. L. K. '12. Instructor: HMr. Digby, can you tell me which is the most important river in northern Italy? H Dig: NTT? P P Classmate: HSay Po, Leo. Dig: 66011, yes,-Sapoliof' Cl Cl The question was asked in Parliamen- tary Law: 'iWhat is the object of the second? 5' Hliecause you couldn't have the min- utes without the secondsf, said a small boy named Stub Geagley. Iddles and Hotchin drove horses through Yellowstone Park last summer. A riving at the end of the first half- dayis journey, they unharnessed the horses and went in to dinner. VVhen they were getting ready to leave after dinner, a difficulty at once presented it- self. Neither of them had ever hitched up a horse before. Here was a puzzle. The worst problem of all was to get the horse to take the bit between its jaws. Finally Hotch gave up, and sat down beside the road in great disgust. HThere's just one thing we can do, said he. HWhat's that? M asked Al. HVVait for the blamed fool to yawn. i' lj Cl The professor of forestry was explain- ing how to protect the tree seeds from being eaten by birds. He explained that if wheat was soaked in whiskey, the sparrows that ate the wheat would be- come drunk and could be picked up in great numbers. After considering the matter for a few minutes Speed Garvey suddenly inquired: Ulf a chicken ate the whiskey soaked seeds, would the result be a stewed chicken?'i Cl D On a Basketball Trip Coach, in Terre Haute restaurant: ills it customary to tip the waiter? VVaiter, hopefully: HWhy, yesf' Coach: HThen hand me over my tip g l've been waiting here for over an hour. Cl Cl Owen Moore- Owen Moore went away, Owen Moore than he could pay- Owen Moore came back again, Owen Moore. A Regular Giraffe of a Neck HHer neck and throat were bare, but for a single chain of pearls that reached nearly to her knees. Newspaper de- scription of a J Hop vision. Cl Cl How Does She Know? Gladys G. : HAH men are fools when in love. ' ' Jean Avery: HWVhy, Gladys,--why drag in love? El E The tall pine pines- The paw-paw paws,- The bumble-bee bumbles all day: The grass-hopper hops, The eave-dropper drops,- VVhile gently the cow-slips away. III E Here's a Y. M. C. A. rule we follow religiously: HDon,t eat too fast in the Clubs. 'll-'IQ M. A. C. Hand Book, page 8. 77 And Then He Was Excused Kedzie: HNow then, you here on the first seat, yes you're the man I'm talking tog you tell the class how iron was first discovered. i' Trembling Freshman: ' cl im not sure, sir, but I think they smelt it. El U K. S, Clark fCapt. of the rifle clubl C F . G C Did you ever shoot any prone. Freshman: UNO, they do not have them up where I come from, but I have shot several deer. 3' lj Cl Tubby Hock: HDid your watch stop when you dropped it on the i'loor?', MacDermid: HSLIFC thing! Did you think it would go right through? Besides, There are Nearer Places Brandes, in chemistry: HI wonder where I can get some distilled waterf' Nate Simpson: M Through the win- dow, Elmer, its raining outsidef' Brandes: UAW, go on, you darn fool, there ainit a distillery in Heavenf' Cl Cl Ethel MCK. : UI met someone today who is very much enamored of you.', Marie B., thoughtfully: HVVho was it? Ethel: HJust think! Marie: HI am thinking, thinking hard.'f Ethel: HOh, you'll never guess that way: think of something soft. H lj III A tramp applied at Laura Crane's home in Saginaw last summer for a hand- out. Aiter providing the unfortunate man with something to eat, Laura cas- ually inquired: UAre you married, my man? To which the tramp indignantly replied. HWot, do you think Ild be relying on total strangers for support if I had er wife?,' Il lj There were two problems in Mechanics to be handed in. Powell : I gDeGl0pper, how many did you get? Glop: HOh, I got about four-thirds of them.-H Powell: HWhy, how's that?',' De: HWell, I got two-thirds of each. Cl U Brainy Short-horn: HWhere would formaldehyde if the inspector came? Bright Junior: HI can,t tell you 5 may- be the milkcan. Proved Equal to the Emergency Kingman sent Bill Cumming to the board to draw a picture of a theodolite. Afterworking some time, Bill picked up a pointer and faced the instructor, awaiting his turn. Finally the instructor said: HNOW, Cumming, we're ready fbi' youf, Bill pointed to the picture of a plain rectangular box. HSee, here, said Kingman, UI told you to draw a theodolite. VVhere is it?', H111 the box, sir, said Bill, as he started for the door. Cl lj Young Doctors, Probably A couple of football players were slightly hurt in yesterday's scrimmage. L. C. Carey was among those injured. He was badly cut and treated at the College Hospital.-M. A. C. Record. Cl CI And Then It Happened The Soph physics class was discussing specific gravity one day last year. Said CC Lodge: Andrews, what part of an iceberg projects out of the water?,' HPlease, sir, the top,,' said Andy. lil U Professor: Nl-low many times do I have to warn you about coming in late?' , Stude: 'gWell, let me seeg how many more recitations have We? H D El . 66 , First Stude: Ever read :Looking Backwardsi' H 1 c , Second Stude: iYes, once in an exam., and I was canned for itf, Irving J. VVoodin took an Olivet girl to the Olivet game last fall. She hap- pened to be one of the excitable kind, and every time the Olivet team made a good play she would celebrate it by more cheering. Finally M. A. C. had the ball on Olivet's one yard line and then she started up- HHO-o-o-old, Olivet! I-Io -o -o - old, Olivet. And bystanders say that if there hadn't been a woodin man beside her he would have Hheld Olivet. 3 El U Grub Leonard was making a wry face through the smoke of the cigar. HSmoking, Grub?H we asked. HNot at all,,' said Grub, Hnot at all, I'1n just performing on a :tight rope. ' H lj U A Envy Oh, lid like to be an Engineer, With nothing else to do, But wander round the Campus And Hsurvey the view. 'i -4 , , N, F Url :J FW N Ney X5 X' ci? :J AEM PATRofv1zE ' W N XRINE xl T X HDVERTISERS WV fa. ,xy xx, C, will 43 ce: C3 ex 3' Ca 5 ig L, J j 3 QC qgcii G 5 3 12 'Q 5 Q PDC' 5' Q32 G CTD'- iv 25 .ij Lf fyf r I Q L x 5 'N S w .. syisx. if yu 1 4. XN ' Q 1 A . '?:' .X M ,, wiv, .KQXVMI I L' 13.1 ,A I,- X' L' 's Yr--1' X . xx V: x X if i - .lf N A 4, 1 Il ,-,..... , ,f , V V -' K ,-, A' ,jx X ' l.,Y ',,li17 I l gl 1' 'rf 'Hx Xb auf! lf !X ff. X- L N No, --X xg fx., X ff f :- I wily f u I X , . xW x -0 1 . - 55 T' -- -1- C42. , .Q,C2i','f77 ?1?QQ - It ,::?'. D . h. 4 L . L e? C3-2 '-Q 5? 2 C? J? Q K G D Q . . . :Q ' K, The Port Huron l9 Longfellow HAS Compound Engine High Pressure Boiler, 175 lbs. 9-foot Tubes A Platform That Won't Jack-Knife A Speed Changer A Patent Seli- Cleaning, Non- J arring Drive Wheel The Longfellow is the Most - Economical Traction Engine in the World Heat that goes up the stack of a short boiler helps make steam in a Long- fellow Q PORT HURQN ENGI DES MOINES, IOWA PEORIA, ILL. WICH l :E 85 THRE HER CQ. The Port Huron Line of FAR MACH! ERY Traction Engines Portable Engines Grain Threshers Bean Threshers Corn Husker- Shredders Hand and Belt Pow- er Corn Shellers Ensilage Cutters Silo Fillers Hay Presses Portable Saw Mills Edgers Shingle Mills Lath Mills Pole Saw Frames Supplies Road Machinery Standard Road Rollers General Purpose Rollers One Way Spread- ing Dump Cars Reversible Spread ing Dump Cars Scarifiers 'V Road Making EN, MICH MM MAS. WINNIPEG, MANITOBA Etc. Etc. il J l Y 1 , l i o this X ee o f Royoroft Printing Co. i Partieu lar Printers ii ' The Shop Near the Bridge. 305 Michigan Ave. E. ii O- O 93. L- City ational Bank Lansing, Mich. Oldest and Largest Bank in Lansing i ij ij U L' ij lj ,V D Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults :: Safe Deposit Boxes from 53 to 36 per Year Interest Paid on Savings Accounts 6 E Sittings by Appointment? Notice. Instructor Oliver Linton of the Poultry Dept. wishes to announce that he will take 21 few more orders for hatching chickens. EI III A Prep picked out half :1 dozen shirts at Mii'Hin's. HCharge them up,'x said he. HCe1'ta1in1y,,' said the clerk, :ibut I must have some securityf' The Prep pondered a moment. All right, the Prep said, Hthen keep one of the shirts. f IZ! H IZ! ll IZ! R fitlinbigan Qgricultural I1 III nllegf A School of Applied Science in AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING, HOME ECONOMICS FORESTRY and VETERINARY MEDICINE XCELLENT equipment, ideal location, social advantages, thoroughly trained teachers, pleasant surroundings. Our graduates are prepared for the active duties of life. If you are contemplating a college course, write for a catalog of M. A. C. to PRES. J. L. SNYDER, EAST LANSINLQ, MICH. III H lil ll lil The Original Air Cooled Engine .. ,,,,. i W. ,.,,., . SI S W C. nh ff? if ref Ji Ep SX' my, W . K is Gm ws . '62 'H 'TN 4 1 ii' ' i - rmfilgcl 'X 5 gg? 1' -. 1 . via .wr ' f' .,1i-we Mx. M, The Original Air Cooled Engine has been on the market for over ten years and Wherever used takes the lead for simplicity and durability. Made in 1, 2, 32, 5 and 10 horse power. Let us tell you more about them THE ORIGINAL GAS ENGINE CO., LANSING, MICH. SSS9 2 E7 Ed ON THAT TRIP YOU ARE GOING TO MAKE E A lt. s TO THE SOUTH USE THE N .Q ' Q - J FN Excellent Through Tram Service to Knoxville Louisville Montgomery N Atlanta Nashville Pensacola IQ Macon Memphis Mobile xv Jacksonville Birmingham New Orleans M tive literature, rates and train service to Q Making connections at these points with all lines. Write for descrip- O F. E. WEISS, T. P. A., Louisville ai Nashville R. R. co. TJ 1025 Majestic Bldg., DETROIT, MICH. A FQ 2fa ?2reE TEMBER 1, 1912 xiil Aff, -E EQV 45 - ! -f., il? SEP FTER A DS MY COLLEGE FRIEN HOME TO AT l E, ,X 1 I i L Ji .u cu H Q E53 55,2 arf ,si :si Z1 525 'II ' E 35 5 gli .-.--..., N i M M- M- E' ii+w.,....- --ff HEI :Ai-:Y 'Tl ll Hug Q Emu- v,. J' AC i O 1- ull 5 0 x I 1 VAA' 5 QP- '--fA-- 4 S 'I ' If ii 'I ,Tri ff -'ff Eh 1 15 1 l W L li EYE Q 1 X Q 1 ian 1, 5 1 fem F HEY' 'Um E51 E111 J lx 1 SI! - 1, 21 llgglfl i ,l!1!,!!!!!!!!!!!m,M -------- n.zv:.-now 'z I2 F 15 lil 'in' 5 g Q EVEN? 2W D Air oolea' Engine Every Graduate of Michigan Agricultural College Advocates Knows Their , A a ue I Use WRITE FOR CATALOG OF ENGINES AND HIGH PRESSURE POWER SPRAYERS Ziiifoweiixvelfgywhzfth Chfmmvfy ZLAINSUZRYGQ Myemnemg EMSOA, he he--ff Own l HE College Boys all like the best, I Something l'diHer- 3 English I I - - A ent fiom thelebt' Little roots of Latin, At MAC'S Shoe Store they I all find The very thing they have in mind. Some Want high toes, some Want low, Some Want anything U on the goin Wliat e'er they take, it al- ways suits, For MAC has only high class boots. A C 'S THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES 1 II9 Washington Ave.So., Lansing,Mich. ,, , , ,,,, ,meg Prehxes of Greek-' VVitli some Anglo-Saxon make The language that we speak. Little rules of grzirnmar- Commus, semi-colous, too, .Iumbled up together make An English theme for you. Public speaking needs a voice- , . . . Iwo wildly waving armsg Some sh ill to dod ge the thin gs they throw The things, that grow on tlirms. Time Hung Heavy on His Hands Ralph Kirby has been laid up for a couple of days from the effects of a strained back, sustained while lifting some time in November.-State Journal , December 28th. A E U As It Were Hedrick, in Economics: H Miss Lam- oreaux, what is the Tropic of Capri- corn? Madge: HVVl1y, a circle, isn't it? H. : HYes, but what kind ofa c-ircle?,' M.: fhappy thoughtl, HOI1, a round one. 5 5 D CI Some Innovation Following the general trend of the times, Andy Sias once hung a sign on his barber shop door, announcing: HAIR CUTTING VVHILE You vVAI'I '25C E Cl HHello, Jawge, how are you doing in your studies this term? 5' HDerriere. UWhat do you mean? 4 :Behind in French. ' ' Burt Harvey went west after school closed last spring. He stopped OH' at a little town in Wyoining, intending to look up an old one-legged i'riend of his. So he went up to the first cow-boy he saw and said. NDO you know a man with one leg named Jones living' here? N HDunno, Pard,'7 drawled the plains- man, HWhat was the name oi' his other leg? Cl lj R. E. Bissell: HSay, Mr. Sias, l've got an awful tender face, I wish you would shave down. Andy: HVVhy,--er-'-yes,'ithat's all I can find to shave. lil E Kirby: HI wonder if it amazes a girl when a fellow catches her under the mistletoe. ' ' Pete Bancroft: Hltmustg she always seems rooted to the spotfi El Cl Blaisdell: HVVas the debate a heated one? H King: Hliatherg all hot air. ATRONIZE VVo1ve1'ine ad- vertisers - and Why ? - be- cause they represent a class of business men of Lansing and elsewhere who, While advertising primarily for business getting, have linked with this a mighty interest in the men and Women of M. A. C., the institution as a Whole, and the Work We students are doing. Every Profession Has Its Business Side EIIE Why not supplement your training with a thorough course in BUSINESS? Time, money and effort considered, it's the best investment you can make. BUSINESS-as We teach it-means some- thing more than bookkeeping. Many M. A. C. Boys now in attendance. Business, shorthand, salesmanship, mechan- ical drawing, English, typewriting, and special courses in mathematics. E E Detroit Business University fEST. 18505 61-69 West Grand River Avenue Detroit Handsome catalogue free V I e . Stahl SL Son Want your patronage for anything you may 1, ,, iz di WWWWWM Eiiifunrnmi llllllIlllliiiillilllllllllil Z N . 4 ' I4 2 ! ,, 20 g .. I 1 need in the line of f Hardware and House Furnishings Eagle Hotel EI J. KPLCZ52L5LT0N We carry the most complete stock in the city. h . G cz' R 'd 211 N. wnninnnnnn Avenue eg,:z3g'g:,'gfQz:n,y 'annnnigni TIP TOP TOG VVe carry at all times the nobby, nifty class of inrnishing goods for Ladies and Gentlemen Reed Waists Perrin's Kid Gloves Kayser Silk Gloves Stetson Hats Heid Caps Spaulding Sweaters Columbus Shirts Neckwear of All Kinds VVe solicit a share of your patronage The Toggery Shop MOREHEAD SL WARNER 118 South Washington Avenue ggi-HawaiianaImmiinuuauiwaiwaaiinrumaaarraaiiarrninrauurrarrg I he or I xr tu: h' Wh B 'f I . at eauti u I I 14:3 Programs ii if ii E it When you go to a dance and ig, it hear this expression, pick it up, Q E examine the last page and you ig if will See ir? f A. W. FISHER SI CU., CHPCAGD hifi We make those programs that is is are different from Others, either Ei ig from your own suggestions gl it Or from an idea of one of our if ggi artists. E ? . af ijil mp If Wfhen you Want something if different, write to it 'it yt fn: I5 A. W. FISHER Sc CQ. Ii E Manufacturers of fi DANCE PROGRAMS IN METAL, LEATHER, li iii PLUSH, ETC. STEEL DIE STATIONERY .ii QALL DIES FREEJ. FRATERNITY Ji! Ii JEWELRY LEATHER GOODS ETC. if In mr no 1123 5 1410 E. 63d Street., CHICAGO iii mr cu: it Telegraph what you want, at our expense art E In :na EiiiiiiiiiihiTFiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiitiiiiitHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig CARPENTEIPS VIPERIAL BRANT, SPBAHNG COMPOUNDS Lime Sulphur Solution Arsenate ol Lead Pure Paris Green Bordeaux Mixture Conforming in every particular with the requirements of State and Na- tional Insecticide and Fungicide Laws, and thoroughly effective when used as directed. Descriptive circulars and spraying directions free upon application. Address Carpenter-Udell Chemical Co. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Last Year Digby, in debating role: HVVas my argument sound, Mr. Pyke?,, Pyke, a candid critic: HVVhy, yesg -mostly. 7 ' EEE! Chamby: HSay, Kanters, do you be- lieve in the theory that there is a fool in every family? 5 Kanters: HI really hate to say, Ralph-I'm the only member of my family, 9 i DUE I-Iereis to the girl who gets a kiss, And runs and tells her motherg May she live to be an old maid, And never get another. nts WEBSTEKS N EW l NTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY -THEMERRIAMWEBSIER 5 g..............................,..............................,.......................................t., fiilddof howl. 5.........,..................,............i.... ............. ...................,...............E E E - - E egeincuing E iiS1J6 I dic- E BCCHIISC Agriculture, Architecture. tionary zvllt-Il the E E tionary in many years. gnu Cl1Em l'y'El'Cl c2Y' new time-saving divided 2 3 Gives just the accurate, up- E 'mon' ei l'Y' 'Wrap Y' page, Z E - - - 5 Law,lVIatl1ematics, Meehan- 3 5 S to date information you so . . . . E . E 5 often Wish. A single vol- u:s,Medicine,Musn:,My!lml- Because lthasbeelltested, 5 S ume containing the pitb ogy'Phy'm'symmym 'lc' ' ' approved- and E E esfiince of an authori- 5 X Q accepted by leaders in the 2 3 a. ive rary. 5 ,f .vi wor1d.'s activities. 2 2 . N A '-l' . 2 Because Your needs de- .fi t Because to Kwtmtm 5 .lmandnhebigbz 160, .x A A --- toTVmS1wws5- 5 S est edimfialscbolara .scvivixw Letusteuyouabontthis 2 5 ship: Ed.1nchief,W.T. ' 5Qor , XL Ni 2 wmsmis ' supreme authority for 3 3 Harris, Ph. D., LL.D., xy xwililmllwm all who use English. 5 E ggrmeq U' S' Com' of ,svfllt xy mmllll?f': 2 WRITE for specimens E umon' GET -ggfhgneg dmdgdpaggt E 400,000 THE ,wr li r1'2f1:ft l-A 'ma anti wan E Because Wm BEST i y Y3:b1r::t':m,,0v2e wni 2 Zggodgfined. xx sihililtlgldpaslaeg of 2 E ages- ,W , L llf r c.sc.MERR1AM co., 2 6000 Illustrations. K,e , :j 5,Q54 Q Spri,ngfield.Ma,ss..U.S.A. E EllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrv. ii.i,?'f'-31' 'rl' .-IllllIlllIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll lillIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHKHHIF f N in- Sudden shower shouldnlt delay you a m ute. Slip into a rain-proof Slip-On when a storm comes up, and on your Way about your business. Complete line from tive to fifteen dollars-if you start to pay more elsewhere, recol- lect-you're getting Usoakedf' il When it comes to the hat or cap proposition, please remember that We are Specialists in this line-always the late things at satisfactory prices. il Can save you some good money on a suit. Allow us the pleasure of showing you the sample-perfect Ht guaranteed. Elgin Mzwin ee K J Definitions Campus-Cupid is drill-ground. Home--A hazy recollection of :1 square ' rn eal. Hash--Balance brought forward Test-A guessing contest. AKEN IIIIIIIIIIIL IIIIIIII IIlIlllIIIIL.-lIIIIIIliiii IIIIIIIIIIIQSIIIIIIIIHI llllllllllllgllllllllll lIlIlllLilIllIIlIIll lllillliltdlllillllit IIIIIIIIIIITQIIIIIIIIIII IIHIQIIIIIEIIIIIIQHII ' an ..... is ,,.. .M . . -.-. ,. 'Q - f-'Hwang-sm-5 Q- ' ' N w w - -1 - 1 Fat Scrzber Tell Dad OU IHIIIIIIIIETIIIIIIIIIII Lansing Mich. Ave. W., The Ripley E? Gray Pri n ting C 0. ENGRA VERS PRINTERS STA TIONERS Lansing, M zch iVLffZaiQ2Eb best?ii1inogi'Eg,Yi7oriiiEts eff Yellmaster-6 I Watch my arm. , ' in iiinullgg In-gnu QIIIIIIIIIllliglllllllllm is b I Ill til sas: Q ! ! E gg Q !9 1.6 U fn, .JF I ly s W L ., q.. L -n Aw mln ME WHEN YOU THINK OF Q Q19- LE CLEAR He made all the Photos for the 1912 Wolverine. LE CLEAR Photos car- ry with them a distinction and class nowhere excelled in the state. Strictly high grade Work. Reasonable rates. Special rates to students. an nw LECLEAR PHOTO CoMPANY F. B. LECLEAR, Manager Fifth Floor Hollister Building L A N S I N G L ilu ull: alla alla Ili ll lil H lil H lil ll 2 ' K - OME see the dapper Suits we have s: provided for the Swell Young Fel- . QZQRQJ 77 33? sg lows. We will have nothing but just If TX 'Q ' I! the right thing. These Suits are for : ,flljf fm' Young Men who want the limit of Style. ll, is l J The Fabrics are of the sort Young Men , X ' s like. Smart new colorings. I. .,-t,,x .t ,QV ll f, .f The Coats are shorter and shaped to tit fiqf ANQQWN I K ,. ft ' Q' 3 l the form. The rolls are much longer and -1 W Pl fx very soft. Vests cut higher and Trousers ' rl W QYWYQ Tb 0 i jf close fitting. ' J iqjilffsffe-7 ' J . r- b QE wx ' 0 kg Regular English style. 1'i - -- ii ' I , xy f f em' i f ' J r' S15 S18 S20 ses : J LAY' , 9 ' fi 7 C ' M Y M 1 t , Qfnssffkw , l ome in, r. oung an, and et us 1' vffis4Qf f . . . - wawfsy s ow ou ust t e uit to mee your uit I ' tjzgg, 4 11 yi 113 t S h lu' jg-f 7 idea, longing and requirement. : I. vas th l N Zfffl if ... y EI LOCH 5 f SMART CLOTHES In in 0 ' Co n nor Sole Agent for lluppenheimer and Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes H IZ! ll ISI U IZ! ll A Phony Dog HWhat do you call your dachshund, Tommy P, ' HI-Iis Masterls Voice. UHOW did you come to name him that?7' Hljop named him, 'cause his shape reminded him of the phonograph in the flat above-thin music long drawn out. 'E EDCI Francis Andrews: HI feel indebted to you, Mr. Kelsall, for all l know about this Electricalf, Kelsall: HOh, pray don't mention such at triliefl When it comes to Repairing Watches We Know H ow iH. B. Morgan We Invite Yon to visit our factory when you are in the city. Let us show you the best equipped C rea m ery in Michigan. Blue Valley Clfeamery Co. 2-I0 Lyon St. Grand Rapids, Mich. Send for a FREE Sample Copy of the Michigan Farmer or better still lSEN D 51.001 for a year's subscription 52issues: : : z : Address The Michigan Farmer Detroit, Mich. SEDINA TAILOR Sedina, good clothes builder Elegant designs Dealings square Individuality Nobby, up-to-date Fabrics Always pleasing his patrons TAILOR SEDINA Engineering Physics Douglas: H That lesson was so long today, Mr. Lodge, that I didnit have time to get it properlyf' Lodge: 56011, tell your troubles to a policeman, thE'1'ClS one down on the corner of VV21Slll11QlIOl1 Avef, Doug.: HI did tell my troubles to him and he's looking for you with :1 VV21.l'l'2'11'lt from the Humane Society. Dow Lime Sulphur Solution Dow Arseuute of Lead l The standard remedies for fruit and tree troubles : : : Highest test and chemically CO1'1'eCt . . 0 . - 0 Manufactured by THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY MIDLAND, MICH, IE! lil I. E. ILGENFRITZ' SONS CO. The Monroe Nurser The Oldest, Largest and Most Complete N nrsery in Michigan ESTABLISHED 1847 The Development of a Profitable Fruit Farm Depends Largely on the Character of the Trees Yon Plant We ask you to consider the Monroe Nursery, which has in the past 65 years supplied trees for thousands of the best orchards in the United States and Canada, Your interests Will be carefully protected and you will be satisfled when your trees come to bear fruit. There is no better stock in the World. Prices reasonable. CATALOG FREE I. E. ILGENFRITZ' SONS CO. The Monroe Nursery MONROE, MICHIGAN 2 uf ' sd f tomer will come again. Always Ready to Serve You The Dancer-Brogan Store is stocked With only high grade merchandise - and all the modern conven- iences are here in order to aid the shopper in her trad- ing. No purchase is too small to be appreciated -We are anxious to please you because a satisfied cus- Is guaranteed. Ii you want high grade merchandise at the lowest pos- Q SATISFACTION Q sible prices, We have it. Everything in ladies', misses' and chi1dren's suits, coats, furs, dresses, skirts and millinery. Carpets, rugs, and draperies. Domestics, silk and Wool dress goods, White goods, corsets, hosiery, jewelry, and notions. In fact, everything you might wish for. Dancer-Broganis LANSING'S LEADING STORE PN - ff, , Az iam WL -4 3' 4 ,f . 'A 1 T , xiii ff im. -M ,... Cox Sons all Vining Caps and Gowns Hoods for all Degrees Makers of Robes for Judiciary, Pulpit and Choir. Outfits for sale or rent. Represented in Lansing by J. W. Knapp Co. H Interior Finish AND Retail Lumber SEE US BEFORE BUYING We satisfy you The Cove Mig. Co. LansinQ,gMichiQan Better ruit S the best and handsomest fruit groweris paper published in the world. It is published and ed- ited by a man actually engaged in the fruit business-in growing fruit-who has been manager of the Hood River Apple Growers, Association for six years. BETTER F RUIT deals not only with the truit growing, but with the marketing problem. BE'rTE1t IJRUIT evidently meets with the approval of the Michigan fruit growers as our subscription list is rapidly increasing. Although published nearly 3000 miles from Michigan, our subscription list in that state has increased from 189 to 307, which is evidence of the fact that the fruit growers are finding BETTER FRUIT in- structive and valuable. Send for sample copy today. Subscription price 51 peryear in advance. F. H. Shepard, Editor and Publisher. Better Fruit Publishing Co. HOOD RIVER, OREGON The Mapes Company 207-209 Wash. Ave. So. -rok- MEN'S EA Hart, Schallner Si Marx Clothes Spaulding Sweaters and Jerseys Heid Caps. Imperial Hats Ask Any Man in Town Doc Bovee EXAMINES eyes free and furnishes glasses at student's rates, sells cameras and photo sup- plies and does amateur iinishing. ilSpends his money in every student enterprise from UBear Mascots to clWOlV6Yl1lES. H il You have not finished school properly if you liaven't niet HDOC. N. E. Corner Wash. 5? Mich. Ave. DOWN sm ms Gurdon B. Smith PRO PRIETOR Riverside Greenhouses ... M All Kinds ol the Best Cut Flowers in Season Prompt Delivery to all Parts of City 302 Kalamazoo St. East Lansing, Mich. Both Phones M. A. C. Tonsorial Parlors IN NEW BATH HOUSE EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE Andy z: Henry :: Warren Another One Rib: HI cz1n't see that we are get- ting anything out oi' this Physics Lec- ture, can you? Cow-boy: HCl121lT1bB1'llI1 seems tof' Rib: HHow's that?,' Campbell: HLook at all the sleep he's getting. EDCI What's the Answer? Suppose E1 financially einbarrassed man Wears pants with checks in them. WHEN you think oi DRUGS and SODA 9 WATER, Eastman Kodaks and Supplies, think of : In Business for Your Health BELL 170 AUTOMATIC 716 CAPITAL Drug Store Loose Leaf Memorandum Books Waterman Fountain Pens Ladies' and Gent1emen's Fine Stationery Correspondence Cards and Engraved Stationery CROTTY BROS. BOOKSELLERS 206 Washington Avenue North H This abnorrnzil specimen, says Prof. B211'1'OXVS pointing to the exhibit, His what we call, for want of a better name, the two-headed garter-snake. Home Economist fabsent-mindedlyl: HWhy not call it the hose-supporter' snake P ' , The Standard or the World de l Fo Wi ? Liowaterman Cot, H735 roadway NEC midi I at , U N ,maxi CORRECT STYLES REASONABLE PRICES W SKIRTS WAISTS SUITS COATS PETTICOATS FURS ' WE GUARANTEE ALL FITTINGS ,I all -l f ' if ,I X ifflll l 6+ N1 ' ll ,riff l F' - A M fr Ak NN V Hts Ill One Price to All r a, I FORMERLY SPROWL E? MA TTHEWS Money Refunded on Uusaiisfaciory Purchases -' + Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens SELF FILLING Make an Ideal Commencement Gift Monogram Stationery two letter, gold embossed, 75c per quire with envelopes Gift Books Late Novels and Poems Pictures and Frames College Posters That Group Picture Needs Framing TAKE IT TO A. M. EMERY '83 116 washington Ave., N. Prexy was hot on the trail of a Short- Horn HEdueator.', The chase was drawing to a tragic closeg Prexy was fast overhauliug the tiring student, xvhenmr- HHa, I will fool hirn yet, and slip- ping on a pair of rubbers, he erased his tracks. UUE! I-Iere's to the health of Uncle Frank, And to his head, considerably bareg Here's to a bottle ot' Danderine- To grow some brand new hair. THE CLOTHES SHOP THE 'SYSTEM CLOTHES-The Young Men's Friend ALFRED BENJAMIN CLOTHES - for more conservative Men FROST 85 WALTER Jacob Reedfs Sons . : Philadelphia Manufacturers of old Medal hiforms For 056673 of the United States Army, Navy arid Marine Corps And Students of Principal Military Schools and Colleges We are also splendidly equipped to supply custom tailored and ready-to-wear clothing of exceptional quality and making. Haberdashery, headwear and liveries of every description. Presentation swords, swagger sticks, scarf pins, presentation belt plates, etc., etc. Exclusive and only authorized distributors of Greek letter fraternity hat bands and neckwear. LLC all ally S N 3101 YfifQgmrLigmi35iMoCS?9uLmfSi?virL5gmiQ W The jruitwrnmzr Eine Jiilatiunal ,farm wagaginen Brings to you once each month the latest, best and most timely information about orcharding and kindred subjects. lt stands at the head of all fruit- tarming magazines, as its efforts are concentrated on superior editorial service . '. . '. Every advancement in orcharding is recorded in the Fruit-Grower first, thereby mak- ing it invaluable to the student of pomology as well as the practical orchard man E E E Send for a Sample Copy Subscription 31.00 per Year ln Canada 351.50 The jruitmrnmer ST. JOSEPH, MO. FQ ia -7-sau :sara Gaicwia Quai .sim Tglfggml K 37l Eiga mlb Eiga vegan mm FOOTBALL YELLS LOCOMOTIVE YELL Rat-a-thratl to-thrat! tO-thrat! , , , Terrors to lick! to lick! to lick! Ri1iZ,RSfi, IiiCk'a-ba-ba! KiCk-Q-ba'ba1 C I Uzz! Uzz! Uzzl Osky-WOW-WOW, Skinny-WOW-WOW, NI. A. C. Skinny-WOW-WOW, WOW-WOW-WOW-WOW. Rah! Rah! Rah! MOTTO Uzz! Uzz! Uzzl NI. A. C. For M. A. C. I Will! Tiger THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK ARE THE PRODUCT OF THE JAHN CH, OLLIER ENGRAVING C0 Main Oiiice and Works Branch Omces 554 W. Adams Street ' DDaVenP0rt' Iowa - esMo1nes, Iowa Chicago, Illinois Specialifu on College Amzual Engmmng Min-neap01i5,Minn SKSPZZZ:Z7ZZQQQQVQZQQQ ft! kj Gtbe Qganutattute of Qllass ann Suutietp Wins, as inell as Qateeh letter ibahges 522 v ll l We will submit special designs, or will make H a sample oi the pin you now have, showing F the difference in our work and that of others. kia We will be glad to answer any questions con- S cerning Greek Letter Work. : 3 : : 1 z X ft, BURR PATTERSGN at Co. DET1co11', BIICHIGAN ill Q faaD5QQ2?2QZ2?242QZQZcCSQsa I+ +I Advising Her Daddy HMa1'y l if Fatlier's voice rolled down the stairs and into the dim, silent parlor. HYes, papa, dearf' HAsk that young man if he has the timefi A moment of silence. HYes, George has his watch on him. HThen ask him what is the time. 7' HHe says it is 11 1418, papa. HThen ask him if he doesn't think it about bed-time. HHe says, papa, the silvery voice announced impersonally, Hhe says that he rarely goes to bed before one, but it seems to him that it is a matter of per- sonal preference merely, and that if he were in your place he would go now if he felt sleepy. Bu tier The dependable kind. The butter that betters the bread. Scientifically churned from pure pasteurized cream. Palmas Alias Apples . . . Fancy Michigan fruit -- the apples that make Michigan famous. What is better than a Michigan flavored Northern Spy ? MICHIGAN BUTTER Eff EGG COMPANY H. J. DIGBY - - - Marzager I+ +I HENEVER you find a farm machine with the name Olds on it, you can decide right away that it is the best farm machine of its kind you'l1 ind anywhere for its purpose: you won't find these names on any other kind. Some of the things good enough to put these quality stamps on are:- Olds Gasoline Engines: for all kinds of farm work. Olds Feed Millsg built entirely of iron and steel. Olds Cream Separators: practically no suds or no foam. Watts Corn Shellersg 120 to 150 bushels per hour. Adams Corn Huskers: husk your corn when you want to. Seager Electric Lighting Systems: for farm and country home. Olds Water Supply Systems: the home water-works plant. A Olds Saw Rigs: built for hard work and hard wear. Olds Tractor Plowsg for the average farmer. . CNG 'Ve Sendfor catalog af any arall of these ob QA, ,Lo 5 'i - 'H 0l.DS r Seager Engine Works f - 74 - r- Makers of Olds Engines QIN vo. 101 Seager St. Lansing, Michigan G me 1 1 + ++ -+-+ T l Hurd's Menis Shop Invites your inspaction of the newest creations in H ats, Caps, H aberdashery and Samples for Made- to-Measure Clothes ALWA YS SOMETHING NEW T0 OFFER + I+ ++ INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. We Want Your Printing IF: YOU WANT QUALITY SEE US 113 Ottawa-St. E. Citizens Phone 768 HSay, Nic, I thought you took calcu lus last YCZIIQH HYep, but the faculty encored me.' EUC! The train it is a wicked thing, The engine smokes all day, And ClFil,Q,'S along the chew-che And tanks up by tl1e way. W C3 I'S ROY HARDY SEGAR STORE ++ ' ' ++ + + he ational entigts 115 WEST MICHIGAXN AVENUE : : : : : : z : OPPOSITE Y. M. C. A. CUT RATES Crowns, gold or porcelain, . 54.00 Bridge Work, . . . . 4.00 Gold Fillings, .... 31.00 to 3.00 Silver and Other Fillings, . . . 500 to 2.00 SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO STUDENTS -ASK US ABOUT IT ALL WORK GUARANTEED HOURS: 8 to 6, Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8 U 9, Mon., Wed., Sat. 9 1, Sunday LADY ATTENDANT We Give Library Contest Coupons BOTH PHONES + + ++ - - ++ Seniors-Subscribe for the Holcad-N ow! 1+ +1 fitapitol Qlilectric After Hop 1 Francis Andrews: HS:1y, Nate, have 0 'ot eno 0'h cor fidence in me to lend QD E. P. KINNEY Y u g U I O Mgr- me 21 quarter? wh I I d R t Il El t . I Nate: HOh, yesg 1 have the coufiml- o esa E an e an ec rica H Supplies, Motors and Generators ence: but not the ClUP11'tC1'- Ranging, with I HAin't it 11-1 to be broke? + + 'P+ ++ Se en Million Fertile Acres 't IN CLOVERLAND9 Twelve Big Reasons Why You Should Buy Aa Farm in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. 1. Guaranteed Soil.-The fertility of the acreage offered for sale is practically guaranteed by State Geologist Allen. tSee State Soil Map for pr0of.J 2. Unlimited Market.-Within thirty-six hours by boat or train from the Upper Peninsula there are thirty millions of people. 3. Excellent Shipping Facilities.-Four trunk lines and several smaller railroads traverse the Peninsula from North to South and from East to West. Water routes also offer splendid transportation facilities. 4. Home Demand Not Yet Supp1ied.- The Upper Peninsula farm- ers are at present supplying less than 10 per cent of the food stuffs consumed in their territory. There is a big demand right here at home. 5. Drought Unknown.-Rainfall thirty to forty inches. Summer heat tempered by lake breezes. Crop failures and drought unknown. 6. Ideal Climate.-The climate is all that can be asked. The summers are cool and refreshing, the winters, while cold and invigorating, are free from moisture. 7. Great Dairy and Fruit Country.-It has been predicted by good authorities that the Upper Peninsula is bound to become a great dairying coun- try. State Geologist Allen declares also that it has wonderful possibilities for fruit raising. 8. Water POWer.-There is abundant water power and raw materials are at hand. More factories will mean increased population and increased markets for farmers. 9. State Agricultural Experiment Station.-There is a State agri- cultural experiment station in charge of an experienced man whose services and advice are at the disposal of all. 10. Congerlial Neighbors.-Here you will find congenial neighbors, good schools, churches and a pleasant social life. 1 1. LOW Price Land.-Lands range in price from S10 to S50 per acre. Consider the fertility and low price of this land compared with expensive irri- gated lands in the West and Remain in Michigan. 12. Upper Peninsula Development Bureau.-This is an associa- tion of several thousands of Upper Peninsula citizens, who are farmers, busi- ness and professional men, all boosting for the development of the Upper Peninsula. lf you find a reason here that appeals to you, write today for beautiful booklet containing soil map, which describes all phases of agriculture in this land where acreage is cheap and fertile. Upper Peninsula Development Bureau OF MICHIGAN OFFICE OF MANAGER, MENOMINEE, MICHIGAN 'BWI WHERE THE GOOD WORK COMES FROM A Rural Interpretation Farmer to his wife: HMi1'andy, our son Writes from Yale that he expects to coach the football eleven. Bercussed if 1,11 pay for any of his tally-ho hires. He'1l be wantinl ter take 'em out auter- mobilin' next, b'gosh. H EUC! The full moon Hooded the porch with shafts of steel-blue rays. It was late, but he showed no sign of departing. Hit has been saidf' he remarked dreaniily, Hthat the moon is dead. M HIS that any' reason, she inquired with a yawn, Hwhy we should sit up with the corpse? ansing State Savings ank Capital . . . 5150,000.00 Surplus and Profits . 100,000.00 Oldest and Largest Savings Bank in Michigan United States Depository Main OHice Branch Office Lansing North Lansing To THE ENIORS AN INQUIRY HAT is to be your attitude toward M. A. C. and college activities after graduation ? il Wfe believe that every man and woman in the Class of 1912 has the good of the insti- tution at heart and will retain that interest wherever he or she may go. 'll Things of mighty interest to M. A. C. alumni will occur next year-and in the years to coine-all of which will be recorded in THE ITOLCAD. Place your subscription with us before leaving. To the Undergraduates il You all know, or should know, what THE HOLCAD stands for and what it is striving to attain. Remember that it is published by the students for the students, alumni, and friends ofthe college. Can We count upon you to Work with us toward that end ? DDU Q HCLCAD 'The Representative Student Paper' l IZ! ll IZ! ll ISI l STAY IN MICHIGAN Where the opportunities for succeeding in life are as good and, in most instances, better than in any other part of the United States or Canada. While giving full credit to other parts of the country for all the advantages they possess, yet when the opportunities which Michigan offers, especially to the man of small means, is set over against the claims made by most other sectionsg and the facts carefully weighed, the wise Michigander will decide to stay in Michigan. From Leelanau's tall whispering pines to Superior's farthest mines, Michigan is rich in possibilities for the farmer, the fruit grower, the manufacturer, and the man in every walk of life. Michigan leads in the production of fruit, beans, potatoes, hay, beets, eggs, and other products of the farm. Her soils and climate are well adapted to every purpose of the farmer and fruit grower. n Land is cheap - markets are close at hand - freight rates are low - good water is abundant-the climate is healthful-means of enjoymentg bathing, boating, fishing, hunt- ing, etc., abound on every hand. The alluring advertisements that entice to the so-called far off promised lands, have no such substantial joys and opportunities to offer. A finely illustrated 40 page art booklet giving detailed information about western Michigan, The Land of Fruit and Fortune, may be had for the asking. Western Michigan Development Bureau TRAVERSE CITY, MICH. I KZ! ll lil ll IZ! I I li f - N.-- : - ,. I 0- - at 1-, 1, 'LLRH 1 f sv, 'lgj 4 1 ' ,I , was ' J .v.X.,q., . .fn - ,,, . , .. -ret.-. af.-: 1 sk- 1. TH? . v MQ, . 5 ' --1 -- ' ' ' . f-1 H ,. f., Wa ' . 5 - ,, '4' f, ' .' . - 3 ' ,.-:ff , ' ,' ' 'Z f .1 ' .gp 'tile'-fs ,' ' J- . 1-, Ig , -. . wt . ':.',:.. ' ' g,- WTR' I 5355? f' . A-q',ts,,qf 4- .1--.J-,. , X50 ,s,e, ,. ui.-sg , , ':'af:a,s:- ,'yM:- -s:f:a4'.,-g.'f-- Q I 1 . ' - A :MJ-fifif-:sl -I -9:32.Gm-?E2:1-I:-Ei':E,Tuff 22 1 W1-af ,- 'wfii.- ' -::-- f 3 M21 ,j 'T L.5Q','s1' . , J if? fffifiifi 51155 t 4 . f Tina r , H at - 2:1 A. . :.2, 1 J -:-x-,.- P 17: .K-f 1- YM- 1. ,L -- . : 2144 A -- , f, zu f- ,J - a- 43510 : - ere- .- :f:2.:5.f:1:-- t 1, V: Jang' A' ,- 1221 t, - V -, ' .,,.,-,4:3E,5v,3:EET:.A. I 95, 1 gg! , ,J--:-.-:': ' -' I-555' v V. 'I ' . W i ' .41 -,,,,. t -2 -.th tr ..m2'E-.- Q,-it - -is-. - . in '. - - 9 fill' '1'f'5f'5P:i F 1, r if ' .. , . . r V my 3, , , ,. ., A -, , ,, . ,,,-Q 1-EW . - . -' ,Q - 4 ,I ,.,.. , ..,i , , W. , ,. , .,,h,.,. ,,,.,,,y4L,,Ap , , . I , - -I -' '- - 4' ' .1114 -2. . ' ,-- 3, J' .'l..u. - , , : --'ues - - ,-A .1-T . .11-. u ,,',:w ,, , A. '- ' ,. ': Tz, ' V rl .' -' - '-'few 'f ' . , 1 ' , ' -ef ' , :ex V 4' ,aii5 : PART. 4. -' ' E :-' . . ' f. f 'F 1'- I4-MFL : ' ' L, ,. ...A . , f ,ca .,.- ., - 4 -fc, . V ., .-... : ' -1- --1.2 r,.4 ' 25' ia. I 4 .. 'A' ' -- 'u Eff? - wage g.,--'fd 1'2 l 5 1 WM iznfflw My BA' 7' ff Q 1 ?'7 A Y 1 ! f K in 11' x ,- e Eva , W A, I4 A l . f- 'MM-vf .,-wr:-Zzifvq? , , ,, , ,.,.,.:.Ar -gk 1 ++ ++ + + PIA TO RE T BY THE DAY, WEEK, MONTH OR SEASON AND FOR SALfE At moderate prices and on very easy terms. Finest makes Matchless assort- ment Pianola Player- Pianos, Victors, Victrolas, Edison Phonographs, Rec- ords, and everything in the realm of music + + + Grinnell bras. Lansing sfnnn 219 N. wnsningfnn Ann. Don 't Study All the Time Have a little fun While you are here. Come in and pick out some Fishing Tackle, or, if you Want to take it easy, buy one of our new line of Ham- mocks. They are line. lil orton 'S ardzoare HThis is the parlor, eh? HYes, replied the old man, abut I usually call it the court room. Ihave seven daughters, you know. H.Iudge, did you ever try an absinthe f1'appe?'i UNO, but I've tried a lot of fellows who havef' HGeneral,' said the Tory innkeeper, Hthe American force is divided into one hundred companies, each containing sixty minute-men. HGoocl, answered General Wheat- wallis. HI shall send word to England that we have met the enemy and they are hours. U Cl DAVIS ICE CREAM COMPANY 110-112 S. Grand St. All kinds of Frozen Dainties All Clubs at M. A. C. and College Grocer use our Ice Cream BOTH PHONES D---e -on III W .. - D, ... O u-A O :PZ D- D Q 'T .... 0 o o .U -. . A.'-1g:.'i1'-?.-.z:-:-:--I-I-1-' ,- 4 ' IF' . F11 -o cn D O 3 5 -- 2 , 2 W O O.. C O UQ b4144--.-:-1--41--1-:aw-e......,,-.Ns.+ -..f. ., Q g :J E: '11 D 0 fb fu :1 1: H - in L if-1 .N-ES... : , ' O U-'T o O 0 FU O fm:-Vi-.,-g:,. E' 342 I I 1 :D 3 gg 3 3- 2 :,'6 2 2 1 Q Z0 - ,, ,-1--3, 1, ,.,- :ss:2:f:..-, EI' . l'l'l O-U' 0 Q O 35 5' ,f ' 'fe 39. ' I I I C3 rn gn I rf:-Aw V41 af-fffp... --12-.-4:,::Fm-.-.-.LT-.-1-4fs:,..,-..-Nxsx :-V '-- - -. fm rn xr. q 2 m 2 2 3 S' 4 4.--0 - :I ,gf-gs, 52 ,S 2 C F' cP',w-f 'S ' - 'j ff:,Z-:'2i- 1' :z -, -:gag 5' fb ' D G' '?Svv9W :,:-ffhivei 'U m rp I 97 Z 'fs 0 U 'T B :-. 5- O- m ig rw-f2s?a sm H -1 1 UQ 3' G G Q K4 o O -Zf13134Z45',5fvy , w- 5'+f?3 '3El- 0' 9' R4 au' W i 1' N .MZ 5 9,5 5:1 - O -N? Cl o D- Er' Q 0 2 fo' G 0 ,Q 'JU fH.7'.:'145vfZ45? .-'-F359 WWW HO -- V7 -1 0 ff U1 '1 O- f'-4 1-:' 4: f -' :if-sfqmrepxr-mvz. 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V, 39, ' ' 5' o 'Ei O 3 ff 5- 9' 5' CII 2 F o 9.54 3 . cv - SXHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO qlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHXV ARE YOU A BELL CDW ORONEOFTHl'HERD F OR SUITS H I and Nobby Furnishings Godding ef Abbey 'ri-mr ARE MADE LEAD RIGHT ' ' MAKE 213 Washington Avenue South THEM AN Y IVA Y YOU IVANT THEM DCI MICHIGAN SHIRT CO. FR ED BIORAN AGENT f W II This space is reserved to those, who, for certain reas- ons, could not advertise in the VVoLv,ER1N12 yet who did feel that the VVOLVER- INE cause was worthy of their support and contrib- uted accordingly. K J Everything that the title implies in the line of rec- reation, both out of doors and in the gymnasium. Tents, Canoes, Fishing Tackle, Outdoor Wearing Apparel, Base Ball, Tennis, Golf, Football, Hunting and Shooting goods, Sweaters and JCPSCYS- All af 325 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVENUE, LANSING She Thought She Knew Nl tell you I won't have this room, protested the old lady to the bell boy who was conducting her. HI ainit goin' to pay my good money for a pig-Sty with a measly little foldin' bed. lf you ++ ++ + +- Eye-Glass Fitting and Lens Grinding TQO.E..,lfE il Where the eyes are always moving in the window. il Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. il Citizens Phone 1231. + + ++ ++ o o V New arber Shop IN CHASE BLDG. Under Bauer's Drug and Grocery Store. If you wish a stylish hair cut, give us a call. E. E. REYNOLDS, Prop. think that just because I'm from the country- Profoundly disgusted, the boy cut her short. cc , , , Get in mum. This :un't your room g this the elevzitorf' ' 9 o If you would do your- self justice, Dress Well It will give you confidence. We are sure We can do much to help you keep your self es- teem and gain the good will of others. lj U lil John Herrmann's Sons TAILORS 218 Washington Ave. North O -O 0 0 :allege afe 306 Grana' River Avenue : .' Opp. Campus 5 mr A T. Q! EDWIN M. HIGGS Proprietor V Tables Reserved for Special -il Parties Q- E STUDENT l DAMAGE r Often exceeds direct i damage by ire. Pro- tect yourself froin all such hazards by letting i the Lansing Insurance li Agency look after your l property's protection. The best of every insurance on , the market ' Lansing Insurance Agency 1 13 N. Wash. Ave. lj El lj U :allege Zinn Zlbbllt 19611 El 'U Some tiine ago, one of the younger members of the faculty was awakened in the night to find his wife weeping un- controllably. HM3' darling, he said in distress, Hwhat is the matter? HA dream, she gasped. HI have had such a horrible dream. The professor begged her to tell it to him, in order that he might comfort her. After long persuasion she was in- duced to say this: HI thought I was down town shop- ping, and I Caine to a warehouse where there was a large placard, :Husbands for Salef You could get beautiful ones for fifteen hundred dollars, or even for twelve hundred dollars, and very nice looking ones for as low as a hundred. HProf. then asked innocently, HDid you see any that looked like me? Here the sobs became strangling. HDozens of them, gasped lM1'S. Proff, Hdone up in bunches, like asparagus, and sold for ten cents a bunchfi KEEP B E ES Fruit growers cannot afford not to We sell Bee Books, Bee Periodicals, Beginner's Outlirs, Complete Equip- ments, Berry Baskets and Crates, Send stamp for booklet The Bee Keeper and the Fruit Grower. Our Bee Supply Catalag. TOM' Berry Basket Catalog. M. H. Sl Lansing. Michigan Typevvriters Rebuilt, Good as new. Very low prices. Ma- chines for rent. 7 f hd. S. Tooker TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 206-3 Cily Nal. Bank Bldg. LANSING, MICH. THE MILLS STORE LANSING, MICH. THE MILLS STORE We Know What the People Want It is our business to know- and then supply -- what our customers want. There's one thing that everybody wants- that's Style, and another thing is reliability, and a third is reasonable price. All these are here always-and we hope you will give us a chance to prove this if you haverft already found it out We ask nothing better than that you should judge us by the style, character and value of our merchandise, for that is the hardest test that any store can submit to. Dorft hesitate to come in ana' looh, whether you intendto buy oruot : : : .' : : THIS STORE IS FOR THE CAREFUL BUYER We'don't sell merchandise that is too cheap to be safe. Come in here and let us show you how much real worth can be had for a reasonable price. Lf o CLASSY GOODS FOR .,,...: ' ' - ..-'? ,Jifi?r ef HSS VV S ' his e li , ,we Nimgesa 1 . Qtemift 'ifg 5 432, l auf- J t 45' - ,, s 'is'5 .1 A 1, ., 15 f .. 1-...Q-.-,fc W A ,J V .. 1-V ft 'iff' -i f ,k T s 1 'W - t ' . f 1 Our Guarantee - f . I I is absolute L . f, , , ,. .tz.,.. --,,.f 1, .54 4 .41-' -1:2 S wp, . -- 1 it .Q , . ' l ,fini 1 aff. - L11-2.4 La,-31191112 - mtl 225:51 0 m pa ny W . - . ,, ,ez-M:,eza1.,g5f3f:t:ra:z L 5 ' :Z-' Q. 39 bpm,-at I 1 738 Kalamazoo St. E. LANSING, MICH. O DDU lflljlil E ' Cl lil El ON,T forget that We are head q u ar t e r S for lu in b e r, lath, shingles, interior flnish and porch work when you Wish to build or repair that house or barn. UUE UU RIKERD LUMBER co. D LANSING, MICH. lil El llllillj DDU Ask the most progressive dairyman, creameryman livestock breeder in your community about THE MICHIGAN DAIRY FARMER He will tell you more good things about this weekly Michigan farm publication than we could tell in several pages of the 1912 WOLVERINE. Every issue contains something about the dairy, creamery and livestock business that you ought to know. Any one of the 52 issues may contain an advertisement of just the animal or article that you want to buy, or, more important, the advertisement of the man who Wants to buy what you have. It's a dollar invested where interest and principal come back every year. Its a form ofinsurance against failure to make good with your crops and herd. Send your check or a dollar bill today. Write for advertising rates it you have some- thing to sell and want to sell it quickly to folks who, like yourself, are willing to pay good prices for good things. The Michigan Dairy Farmer American Building DETROIT AMERICAN LAUNDRY fH - - - - I. J. WOODIN-7FW ll Collects Mon. Nightg Delivers Fri. Night. C.H.TAYLOR-Williaiemi Seniors-Subscribe for the Holcad-Now! O The Home of Advanced Vaudeville Two Shows Nightly 7:30 and 9:00 Matinees - Tues., Wed., Fri. and Sat. POPULAR PRICES Nights, 150 and 25c. Malinees, 1Uc O Twig Already Bent A Hne youngster, said an elderly man to the babe's IHQIIDINEX. HI hope you will bring him up to be an upright, conscientious man. H HYes, smiles the young mamma, Hbut lim afraid it will be a bit difhcult. 'i HPshaw, says he, Has the twig is bent so is the tree inclined. 'i HI know it,H agreed mamma, :ibut this twig is bent on being a girl, and we are inclined to let it go at that.