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Brutus J. Clay, '68, Charles Quarles, '68,
D. H. Rhodes, '69,
C. S. Carter, '70,
L. P. Tarlton, Jr., '68,
T. C. Christy, '70,
O. S. Vreeland, '69,
H. P. Davock, '70,
A. E. Wilkinson, '69,
Edwin Fleming, '70,
B. A. Crane, '69,
V. S. Lovell, '70,
Henry Lamm, '69,
W. C. Johns, '69, W. J. Cocker, '69,
R. H. Thayer, '70, Bernard Moses, '70, S. R. Winchell, '70.
In June, 1867, a pamplet of forty-four small octavo pages, the first number of The Michigan University Magazine, was issued. The second number appeared in the following October, and these two constituted the first volume, of which there were in all 86 pages. Volume II, 1867-68, contained 402 pages, and the third and last volume had 414 pages. Except during August and September the magazine was issued every month. It was edited by a board of six members chosen from the junior class on the Sat- urday before Class-Day, and equally divided between neutrals and society-men. The University Chronicle being a record of current events, this magazine was an expression of student thought. As above stated it was merged in The Chronicle in May, 1869. The following students served as editors:
G. E. Church, '67, I. N. Elwood, '67, W. J. English, '67, D. N. Lowell, '67,
I. N. Otis, '67,
J. J. Davis, '68,
I. N. Demmon, '68,
J. C. Freeman, '68,
IO5
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
G. S. Hickey, '68,
O. H. Dean, '69,
E. C. Lovell, '68,
F. A. Dudgeon, '69,
J. C. Magill, '68, W. J. Gibson, '69,
E. L. Walter, '68,
T. F. Kerr, '69,
W. J. Cocker, '69,
W. J. Darby, '69,
D. H. Rhodes, '69.
Although the meeting which determined to consolidate the monthly and the semi-monthly published by the undergraduates was held May 22, 1869, the first number of the new magazine did not appear until September 25, 1869. Sixteen broad, double- columned pages, the last two of which were devoted to advertise- ments, formed the initial issue and the normal type of The Chronicle. The first volume contained nineteen numbers and 304 pages. Until 1883, when the opening number of the fifteenth volume appeared in a wrapper illustrated with pictures of the col- lege buildings, the first page of the paper had no protecting cover. This periodical was issued on every alternate Saturday during the college year until 1877, when a weekly issue was begun.
For eighteen years The Chronicle was edited by a board composed of eight students, four of whom-two independents and two secret-society men -- were elected by the academic undergrad- uates from the junior class at the end of the first semester, while four more were chosen from the same class at the close of the col- lege year. Each editor served one year, so that in the first half of the academic year all the editors were seniors, while in the last half the board was made up of four seniors and four juniors. In 1887 the number of editors was increased from eight to twelve, still chosen equally from the independents and the secret societies, and four " department editors " were added.
As conducted by '70, '71, and '72, The Chronicle was the best college paper in the country. Editorials ably written, contributions well selected, and remarkable freedom from typo- graphical errors, made the magazine a model of its kind. Nor was the management of succeeding classes, at least for some years, inferior in skill to that of similar periodicals. But after a time the editing became careless, and misprints increased alarmingly. Thus in the four numbers for January, 1890, the date 1889 appears on the first page after the name of the month.
In 1876 an incorporation under the name of "The Chroni- cle Association " was effected, and the right of voting for the eight directors-who were ex-officio editors-was limited to members of the Association. An annual fee of two dollars, which included a year's subscription, was exacted of each member, and only
106
THE MICHIGAN BOOK
students in the literary department were held to be eligible to membership. While these provisions were thought to be essential to the welfare of The Chronicle, they led to a division of student support and ultimately to the destruction of the maga- zine.
By a combination effected in 1880-81 two of the leading secret-societies and several of their allies were practically excluded from representation upon The Chronicle board. When the work of the coalition became apparent, measures were taken by the proscribed societies to secure what had been denied them. That the undivided assistance of all the elements which made up the student body was needed by the maga- zine was not realized, else a compromise would have been effected. But fra- ternity interests were in- volved, and war was inev- itable. Pledges from vot- ing members were secured for the nominee who had UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL. been selected to represent the "opposition" at the election in May, 1882, and to make matters certain the aggrieved societies paid many subscrip- tions for their members and other students, thus gaining as they thought additional supporters. All money thus offered was cheer- fully accepted, and the new members affixed their names to the constitution presented to them. But at the election the voting list made up by The Chronicle board-which board was wholly in the control of the combination-did not contain the names of the new members nor indeed of others who had long been voters. Whatever was the technical explanation or legal justification of the omissions, it failed to satisfy the opponents of the com- bination, and a tremendous uproar ensued. Finding himself unable to restore order the managing editor declared the meeting adjourned subject to his call. The "outs" remained, and elected editors, whom of course the editors holding over refused to recog- nize. Recognition was however extended by the latter to editors chosen at a meeting attended by none but their own faction, and the "ins " celebrated their alleged victory by eating a supper, and
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STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
by publishing a four-page sheet called The Boomerang. Then a new bi-weekly, The University Argonaut, was started by the dissatisfied element, which was composed of five fraternities. Before this there had been trouble on account of Delta Upsilon, which, not being a secret-society, and not wishing to be ranked with the independents, had ever since 1877 been trying to have the word "fraternities" substituted in the constitution for the term "secret-societies ".
As for The Argonaut, it started upon a broader basis than that of its rival. Espousing the cause of the whole University, it allowed the professional schools and the academic under-classmen a share in the control of the paper. At first a semi-monthly sheet of twenty double-column pages, it became in 1884 a weekly con- taining eight pages of reading matter, three columns to a page. It was conducted with vigor, and succeeded in paying its way, but neither it nor its contemporary was able to reach the high standard set by The Chronicle from 1869 to 1872. Each of the rival papers was controlled by a fraternity faction, although each pro- fessed great regard for the independent element. In 1886 one of the smaller societies which had seceded from The Chronicle Association returned to it, and the latter was joined also by the new fraternities that were established from 1885 to 1889. On the other hand four of the non-society editors of The Chronicle resigned from it in 1889 for the purpose of advancing the interests of a new daily paper which the Independent Association proposed to publish, and which appeared in September, 1890. This move- ment hastened the consolidation-which must otherwise have taken place sooner or later-of the two weekly papers. The Chroni- cle- Argonaut as the new magazine was named, lasted through the year 1890-91. In October, 1891, the fraternities decided to have a periodical of their own, and leaving The Chronicle - Argonaut to die of inanition they established The Yellow and The Blue, a short-lived weekly paper of which the first number appeared October 24, 1891.
In 1879 the students in the professional departments, holding that their interests had been neglected by The Chronicle, started a paper called The University. Of this the first number was published December 12, 1879. It contained sixteen pages of reading matter, and appeared every other week. The style of the paper was like that of The Chronicle. Two vol- umes sufficed for this enterprise.
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THE MICHIGAN BOOK
Following is the roll of those who have served as editors of The Chronicle:
Bernard Moses, '70,
W. B. Stevens, '70,
W. R. Roberts, '77,
T. H. Bush, '70,
F. H. Kimball, '77,
J. S. Maltman, '70,
P. T. Cook, '77,
S. R. Winchell, '70,
F. L. Bliss, '77,
H. C. Granger, '7I,
V. J. Tefft, '77,
H. B. Hutchins, '71,
W. J. Gray, '77,
E. L. Mark, '71,
M. L. Woolsey, '77,
R. M. Wright, '71, Charles Chandler, '71,
J. L. Gillespie, '71,
C. E. Gorton, '71,
J. H. Edwards, '78, Clarence Griggs, '78,
Richard Hudson, '71,
W. B. Millard, '71,
G. H. Harrower, '78,
H. W. Montrose, '71,
H. G. Prout, '71,
James Christie, '72,
J. J. Mapel, '72,
C. G. Bennett, '72,
C. K. Turner, '72,
A. H. Brown, '72,
W. H. McKee, '72,
C. C. Worthington, '72,
F. L. Geddes, '72,
Hiram Myers, '72,
W. F. Clark, '73,
W. B. Williams, '73,
C. L. Wilson, '73,
J. L. Ambrose, '80,
W. S. Sheeran, '73,
A. W. Burnett, '80,
C. S. Wilson, '73,
G. F. Robison, '73,
E. M. Brown, '80.
C. R. Wells, '73,
C. H. Campbell, '80,
Henry Russel, '73,
J. T. Ewing, '80,
C. T. Lane, ' 74,
C. L. Dubuar, 'So,
G. H. Jameson, '74,
N. W. Haire, '80,
T. H. Johnston, '74,
H. R. Pattengill, '74,
A. J. Potter, '80,
Calvin Thomas, '74,
William Helmle, '80,
W. H. Wells, '74,
F. F. Reed, '80,
Max Zinkheisen, '80,
V. H. Lane, '74,
Willis Boughton, '81,
J. C. Knowlton, '75,
F. M. Townsend, '81,
B. C. Burt, '75,
C. A. Towne, 'SI,
H. M. Oren, '81,
G. W. Lilly, '81,
Lorenzo Davis, Jr., '75,
G. B. Daniels, '81,
C. S. Burch, '75,
J. W. Parker, '75,
J. D. McMahon, '75,
W. L. Liggett, '81,
A. L. Daniels, '76,
J. E. Beal, '82,
R. T. Gray, 'S2,
H. M. Campbell, '76,
Rufus Waples, Jr., '82,
William Streeter, '82, F. E. Baker, '82,
J. H. Steere, '76, W. P. Durfee, '76,
F. H. Goff, 'SI,
Ben Safley, '76,
M. K. Perkins, '81,
C. A. Blair, '76,
C. T. Brace, '81,
B. C. Keeler, '75,
L. C. McPherson, ' 75,
Leroy Halsey, '79,
Newton Macmillan, '79,
F. D. Mead, '79,
W. L. Jenks, '78, H. G. Myers, '78,
S. D. Walling, '78,
J. H. Raymond, '78,
H. B. Walmsley, '78,
F. S. Bell, '79,
J. P. Brown, '79,
W. F. Bryan, '79,
E. A. Christian, '79,
C. G. VanWert, '79,
1 J. M. Brewer, '80,
P. B. Loomis, Jr., '80,
L. B. King, '74,
E. D. Barry, '76, R. J. Young, '76,
Edwin Fleming, '70,
J. S. Crombie, '77,
F. C. Ferguson, '77,
W. W. Augur, '78,
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STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
H. E. Spalding, '82,
R. D. Lampson, '88,
R. G. West, '82,
J. H. Powell, '88, G. R. Mitchell, '88,
C. T. Wilkins, '83,
J. B. Burtt, '88,
J. T. Winship, '83,
H. H. Brown, '88,
J. A. McLennan, '83,
W. R. Parker, '88,
L. S. Berry, '83,
E. E. Hubbard, '88,
Harry McNeal, '83,
H. K. White, '88,
Bethune Duffield, '83,
G. L. Kiefer, '88,
D. G. Taylor, '83,
P. M. Hickey, '88,
J. W. Payne, '83,
W. J. Beckley, '89,
E. E. Fall, '83,
James Chalmers, '89,
Elmer Dwiggins, '83,
A. E. Rowley, '89, Lincoln McMillan, '89,
J. A. Case, '84,
H. B. Bracewell, '89,
D. R. Phillips, '84,
C. S. Hyde, '89,
J. M. Zane, '84,
T. C. Severance, '89,
C. E. Boyce, 84,
C. K. Eddy, '89,
F. A. Giddings, '84,
J. W. Adams, '89,
H. F. Forbes, '84,
E. L. Miller, '90,
E. S. Clarkson, '84,
F. W. Gregory, '84,
J. R. Rogers, '90,
G. B. Sheehy, '84,
W. F. Hubbard, '90,
W. J. Baldwin, '90,
Pomeroy Ladue, '90,
F. W. Job, '85,
L. E. Torrey, '90,
A. C. Robeson, '85,
J. D. Armstrong, '89 Z,
M. D. Atkins, '86,
R. P. Lamont, '91,
J. E. Burchard, '86,
A. D. Rich, '91,
W. W. Campbell, '86,
F. S. Baillie, '91,
Martin Mc Voy, '91,
E. C. Pitkin, '86,
J. C. Shattuck, '86,
F. W. Stevens, '86,
O. B. Taylor, '86,
R. C. Thayer, '91,
W. A. Blakely, '87,
G. L. Canfield, '97,
J. D. Hibbard, '87,
B. P. Mossman, '91,
P. A. Walling, '90 l,
A. G. Newcomer, '87,
F. M. Phillips, '90 1,
Benno Rohnert, '87,
C. W. Baker, '90 p,
F. J. Woolley '87,
F. S. Henry, '91 d,
G. W. Whyte, '87,
J. A. VanArsdale, '92,
F. R. Belknap, '88 m,
H. C. Bulkley, '92,
G. C. Manly, '87 l,
A. C. Lewerenz, '92,
H. L. Barie, '87 p,
A. H. Covert, '92,
J. S. Campbell, '87 h,
N. D. Kean, '90 m,
I. P. Eddy, '87 d,
G. L. Nye, '91 l,
H. J. Williams, '88,
L. Y. Baker, '90 h,
J. L. Duffy, '88,
The roll of the editors of The University Argonaut is as follows:
C. D. Willard, '83, A. A. Boyer, '83,
W. H. Mace, '83, F. N. Scott, '84,
T. J. Ballinger, '87,
F. G. Cadwell, '91,
L. V. DeFoe, '91,
E. W. Dow, '91,
T. F. Moran, '87,
H. T. Abbott, '91,
J. E. Haines, '91,
W. H. Turnbull, '91,
E. H. Smith, '91,
L. E. Dunham, '86, W. M. Giller, '86,
P. B. Herr, '90,
R. S. Dawson, '85,
G. R. Brandon, '90,
T. C. Phillips, '85,
Dwight Goss, '85,
D. C. Corbett, '85,
J. A. C. Hildner, '90,
W. L. McDonald, '83,
R. W. Cooley, '82,
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THE MICHIGAN BOOK
F. W. M. Cutcheon, '85,
F. W. Lamey, '83 l,
T. A. Noftzger, '83,
F. W. Stevens, '86,
G. H. Felt, '86 p,
R. C. Taylor, '87 h,
A. S. Van Valkenburgh, '84,
Hugh Brown, '84,
J. E. Cornell, '84,
W. E. Brownlee, '85,
F. B. Leland, '84 l,
J. E. Talley, '89,
C. H. Johnston, '83 m,
P. G. Sjoblom, '90,
A. L. Benedict, '87,
H. C. Kasselman, '83 h,
N. E. Degen, '86,
E. C. Field, '83 p,
W. F. Overholser, '83 d,
W. B. Chamberlain, '84,
T. S. Jerome, '84,
G. T. Gamble, '89,
E. L. Lockwood, '85,
Woods Hutchinson, '84 m,
S. A. Warner, '85 m,
J. H. Yoell, '84 l,
C. J. Bacher, '84 Z,
A. G. Hopper, '84 p,
P. P. Sanborn, '85 h, L. J. Mitchell, '84 d,
J. V. Denney, '85,
A. G. Pitts, '85,
A. H. Williams, '85,
D. H. Browne, '85,
E. A. Clary, '86,
J. O. Reed, '85,
B. W. Schumacher, '85,
J. H. Patterson, '85,
C. E. Chapin, '86,
W. A. McAndrew, '86,
N. D. Corbin, '86,
A. A. Clokey, '88,
F. A. Ainsworth, '86,
S. A. Warner, '85 m,
T. A. Boot, '86 m,
G. C. Cooke, '85 l, K. S. Searle, '86 Z,
A. W. Smith, '85 p,
H. B. Wilson, '86 h,
H. W. Davis, '86 d,
H. S. Swift, '86,
F. T. Wright, '86,
Josiah McRoberts, '86,
F. L. Weaver, '86,
W. A. McAndrew, '86,
C. A. Wheeler, '86,
F. J. Baker, '87, S. A. Moran, '88,
R. C. Bryant, '87,
A. L. Benedict, '87,
M. M. Mann, '88,
C. U. Champion, '88 Z, W. H. Allport, '88,
C. E. Norris, '86 m, Charles Dresbach, '86 Z,
H. G. Ohls, '83,
J. C. Gibbs, '83,
J. B. Thomas, '87,
R. E. Park, '87, F. J. Baker, '87, Moritz Rosenthal, '88,
W. S. Brown, '85 m,
P. V. Perry, '88,
C. A. Read, '88,
T. H. Gale, '88,
F. G. Plain, '88,
J. N. McBride, '88,
H. M. Bates, '90,
F. H. Abbott, '89,
P. R. Whitman, '89,
H. B. Dewey, '90,
L. Z. Caulkin, '90,
A. H. Covert, '92,
L. D. Milliman, '90,
Isabella M. Andrews, '89,
D. C. Worcester, '89, F. S. Loomis, '89, Bertha E. Pritchard, '91,
O. R. Hardy, '91,
G. E. McIlwain, '90,
M. G. Paul, '92, B. P. Bourland, '89,
~ R. E. Dunbar, '90, G. H. Snow, '90, H. V. Winchell, '89, J. B. Smalley, '91, Hudson Sheldon, '90,
Caroline C. Penny, '90, J. K. Freitag, '90, F. H. Dixon, '91, F. E. Wood, '92,
L. J. Richardson, '90,
Arthur Frantzen, '92,
J. R. Effinger, Jr., '91, E. F. Gay, '90,
W. B. Kelly, '91, Gustav Kleene, '91,
Mary E. Sanborn, '91,
Edith L. Sheffield, '91,
L. G. Whitehead, '93, Jacob Lowenhaupt, '91,
W. L. Mann, '90,
H. B. Shoemaker, '91,
E. D). Warner, '91, G. A. Katzenberger, '90 l,
Wallace Palmer, '90 p, W. D. Wood, '90 m, F. C. Sizelan, '90 d.
III
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
Following are the editors of The Chronicle-Argonaut, 1890-91:
J. R. Effinger, Jr., '91,
B. P. Mossman, Jr., '91,
S. M. Trevellick, '91, E. S. Beck, '94,
H. C. Bulkley, '92,
F. L. Sherwin, '92,
L. B. Trumbull, '91,
W. H. Butler, '91,
P. W. Ross, '92,
Thomas Kerl, '91,
L. V. DeFoe, '91,
S. C. Park, '91,
G. S. Curtiss, '91,
R. E. VanSyckle, '91, G. P. Cheney, '92.
The editors of The Yellow and The Blue were:
B. F. Hall, Jr., '93,
F. W. Pine, '94, E. E. Beal, '94, R. G. Lathrop, '93,
H. F. McGaughey, '93, J. A. Whitworth, '94, B. F. Brough, '93 l, W. L. Webster, '93 d.
Twenty-one years having passed since a monthly magazine was decided to be impracticable, the class of '91 at the opening of its senior year decided to make another Volume Seven Number Four attempt, and that attempt has been JANUARY MDCČCXCVII successful. The Inlander-for by The Inlander so peculiar a title was the new month- ly christened-is now in its eighth A Magazine published on the fif- teenth of each month during the college year, and devoted to the Lit- erary Interests of the University of Michigan. . # Established by the Class of '91 4 volume. "Its aim is to furnish a me- dium of expression for the literary life and thought of Michigan University". Originally the magazine was almost square in form-the page being 678 x 85/8 inches-but now the page is nar- rower though not longer. The sub- scription price, originally $1.50 a Edited and published by a Board of Editors chosen from among the Students of the University of Michigan Printed at the Inland Press and entered at the post- office at Ann Arbor as second-class mail matter. .. . For sale in the Main Hall and at all newsdealers. year, is now only half of that sum, and the price of single copies has been PRICE TEN CENTS reduced from twenty-five to ten cents. This magazine is published on the fifteenth of each month during the college year. The editors of The Inlander have been:
I890-91-C. B. Warren, '91, H. B. Shoemaker, '91, J. A. Mclaughlin, '91, E. H. Smith, '91, E. D. Warner, '91, Day Krolik, '91. 1891-92-Wilhelm Miller, '92, E. O. Holland, '92,
1891-92-P. W. Ross, '92, W. C. Quarles, '92, F. L. Sherwin, '92. 1892-93-F. F. Briggs, '93, H. A. Friedman, '93, I. C. Belden, '93, L. A. Strauss, '93. 1893-94-G. W. Harris, '94,
1
W. F. Hubbard, '91,
E. V. Robinson, '90,
J. H. Harris, '91,
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THE MICHIGAN BOOK
1893-94-F. W. Pine, '94, C. J. Harmon, '94, D. F. Lyons, '94, L. G. Seeley, '94, S. H. Perry, '94. 1894-95-F. H. Willits, '95, J. H. Prentiss, '96, L. A. Pratt, '96, C. C. Parsons, '96, Harry Simons, '95. 1895-96-L. A. Pratt, '96, J. H. Prentiss, '96, L. C. Walker, '96,
1895-96-J. F. Thomas, '97, 1896-97-H. M. Rich, '97, W. L. Mack, '97, K. E. Harriman, '98, A. H. Zacharias, '98, H. M. Bowman, '98, '99 l.
1897-98-H. M. Bowman, '98, '99 l. H. M. Rich, '97, Butler Lamb, '98, S. E. Knappen, '98, Katherine M. Brown, '98, T. M. Marshall, '98.
In February, 1892, appeared the first number of a new monthly magazine, The Michigan Law Journal. Four more num- bers were issued during that college year; and the publication still continues. Ralph Stone, '92 l, H. D. Jewell, '91 7, and E. R. Sutton, '91 7, were chiefly responsible for the institution of this periodical, and for the conduct of it from 1892 to 1894. The Dental Journal, another monthly still extant, was started by the students of the dental school, May 1, 1892. The Bulletin, the organ of the Students' Christian Association has been men- tioned already (page 89).
The Michigan Alumnus, a magazine " published monthly during the college year in the interests of the alumni and old students of the University of Michigan "; made its first appear- ance in October, 1894. Alvick A. Pearson, '94, was the editor ‹ · and publisher. The first number was a pamphlet of sixteen pages, without a cover; but covers were provided for subsequent num- bers. The final number for the first year appeared in June, hav- ing united with itself The Commencement Annual. There were 191 pages in the first volume. One dollar a year was and is the subscription price. During the year 1895-96, the Alumnus continued under the management of Mr. Pearson, but the third volume was edited by Louis A. Pratt, '96, Clifford G. Roe, '99, and Allen P. Cox, 'oo, with Professor Demmon, '68, Pro- fessor Scott, '84, Gertrude Buck, '94, Duane R. Stuart, '96, and George B. Harrison, '97 l, as " Department Editors ". This was more ambitious than either of the preceding volumes; it contained 292 printed pages, and not a few illustrations. Gradually the magazine fought its way until it secured a fair measure of support. In 1897-98 this periodical became the official paper of the Alumni Association, the secretary of that society, James H. Prentiss, '96, becoming Editor in Chief, with L. A. Pratt, '96, as Managing
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STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
Editor, and Professor Scott as University Editor. The Depart- ment Editors are Professor Demmon, D. R. Stuart, '96, Jessie S. Gregg, '98, Katherine Reed, '98, and F. S. Simons, '98.
The U. of M. Daily, the origin of which was mentioned in connection with The Chronicle (ante, page 107), first ap- peared on the morning of September 29, 1890. It was and is a four-page sheet, four columns to a page, much of the space being devoted to advertisements. In the first volume there were 174 issues. The pages are not numbered, so that the volumes cannot be indexed. At first the price was five cents a number, but now it is three cents; and the annual subscription charge is $2.50. While the initial volume was not a financial success, yet the management persevered, and now the paper has an assured footing. Fourteen- anti-fraternity men constituted the first editorial board. In 1895-96 a rule giving a few editorships to members of fraternities. was adopted. The following have served as editors:
H. M. Butzel, '91,
W. E. Griffin, '91,
M. B. Hammond, '91,
H. D. Jewell, '91 l,
Gertrude Buck, '94,
W. B. O'Neill, '91 l,
G. L. Chapman, '94,
H. B. Shoemaker, '91,
H. B. Gammon, '94, '98 12,
R. F. Hall, '94,
C. C. Spencer, '91, A. W. Tressler, '91,
C. G. Jenkins, '94 h,
A. H. Covert, '92,
A. W. Lockton, '94 l,
W. B. Dellenback, '92,
E. L. Martindale, '94 11,
R. W. Doughty, '92,
E. J. Ottaway, '94,
J. G. Erdlitz, '92 l,
C. W. Ricketts, '94,
F. D. Green, '92,
O. E. Scott, '94 l,
E. O. Holland, '92,
H. A. Spalding, '94,
A. W. Jefferis, '92 l,
F. J. McElwee, '92,
F. E. Ruggles, '92 1, Ralph Stone, '92 l,
C. F. Weller, '94, R. O. Austin, '95,
W. E. Bolles, '93,
Charles Baird, '95,
C. A. Denison, '93,
C. D. Cary, '95 l,
G. B. Dygert, '93,
W. H. Evans, '93 l,
E. L. Evans, '95 l,
F. E. Janette, '93,
C. M. Holt, '95,
W. E. McEncroe, '93 l,
J. L. Lorie, '95,
Mattie E. McFarland, '95, .
F. A. Manny, '93, W. P. Parker, '93,
J. S. Pearl, '95 l,
C. W. Southworth, '93, C. N. Sowers, '93 111,
W. N. Choate, '96, Norman Flowers, '96,
J. G. Spitzer, '93 l,
L. R. Hamblen, '96 l,
C. K. Stewart, '93 h,
H. D. Haskins, '96 m,
L. A. Strauss, '93,
G. M. Heath, '96 p,
E. K. Towl, '93,
C. A. Houghton, '96 d,.
J. A. Leroy, '96,
L. G. Whitehead, '93,
Mary E. Alcott, '94, J. R. Arneill, '94 12, A. S. Bailey, '94 d,
Lucia Kieve, '94,
S. W. Curtiss, '92,
J. C. Travis, '94, Frank Walters, '94 l,
W. W. Wedemeyer, '94,
E. J. Blair, '93 l,
H. A. Dancer, '95,
II4
THE MICHIGAN BOOK
E. P. Lyle, '96,
W. W. Hughes, '98,
L. A. Pratt, '96,
S. E. Knappen, '98,
F. P. Sadler, '96,
F. M. Loomis, '98,
A. W. Smith, '96,
W. P. Morill, '98,
Carrie V. Smith, '96,
C. B. Roe, '98 m,
S. R. Smith, '96 Z,
H. B. Skillman, '98 7,
W. A. Spill, '96 l,
J. C. Walsh, '98 m,
W. W. Thayer, '96 Z,
T. R. Woodrow, '98,
L. C. Walker, '96,
Allan Campbell, '99,
Harry Coleman, '97,
H. H. Corwin, '99, Louise F. Dodge, '99,
W. A. Mogk, '97,
R. C. Faulds, '99 111,
Agnes Morley, '97,
C. M. Green, '99,
A. M. Smith, '97,
P. W. Jones, '99,
S. W. Smith, '97,
Cabot Lull, Jr., '99 1/2,
E. R. Sunderland, '97,
R. R. Reilly, '99
J. F. Thomas, '97, '00 l,
Susannah H. Richardson, '99,
Mary M. Thompson, '97,
G. E. Sherman, '99,
Frederick Engelhard, '98,
G. R. Sims, '99,
C. H. Farrell, '98,
I. A. Campbell, 'oo,
J. S. Finley, '98,
G. D. Hudnutt, 'oo,
F. A. Fucik, '98,
Butler Lamb, 'oo,
E. L. Geismer, '98 l,
A. H. McDougall, 'oI.
O. H. Hans, '98, '00 l,
Friday, October 13, 1893, saw the first issue of Wrinkle, . Michigan's humorous bi-weekly. William E. Bolles and H. H. Smith, both of '95, conceived the idea, and George W. Harris suggested the name. A stock company was formed, under the auspices of which the first number, a twelve-page affair, was issued; and in spite of many discouragements, financial and otherwise, the paper has appeared regu- larly every two weeks-except in vacation time-since the doubly inauspicious day of its birth. Sixteen pages, including the cover, now make up each regular number, but twenty are assigned to each of the issues represent- ing Thanksgiving, Christmas, Junior Hop, C. K. ADAMS, '61. Decoration Day, and Commencement. At
the head of the editorial page appears the motto "Enjoy life while you live, for you will be a long time dead". Most of the jokes are new and good, many of the illustrations are excellent, and on the whole Wrinkle may be said to be a very creditable publication. Wagner's cover designs and other illus- trative work did much for the magazine during its early years. Following is the roll of editors:
W. E. Bolles, '95, H. H. Smith, '95,
J. L. Lorie, '95, R. L. Wagner, '95,
G. B. Harrison, '97 l,
II5
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
H. A. Williams, '94,
J. E. Lawless, '98,
G. W. Harris, '94,
C. B. Parsons, '99,
H. C. Ryan, '93,
E. J. Bement, '97,
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