2.\ k > SS*. >**, S K *^ Michigan Agricultural College Association Publishers ffl East Lansing No. 2 Vol. XXVIII Oct. 2, 1922 m m mm v> THE M. A. C. RECORD <¥&e M A C- R E - C O RD ESTABLISHED IN 1896 Entered as second-class matter October 30, 1916, at the post office at East Lansing, Michigan, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published every Friday during the College Year by the Michigan Agricultural College Association. E. W. Ranney, A. B. Cook, F. F. Rogers, R. '00. Greenville - '93, Owosso '83, Lansing - - '14 J. McCarthy, Members of Executive Committee. - - - - - - - - Pres. Vice-Pres. Treas. - Secretary Elected at Large: Henry T. Ross, '04, Milford. Mrs. Dorothy Lillie Crozier, Horace Hunt, '05, Jackson. '17, Grand Rapids. which MEMBERSHIP IN THE M. A. C. ASSOCIATION includes subscription to Record, $2.50 PER YEAR. payable Association. Unless members request a discontinuance_ it will be assumed that a renewal of membership is desired. Make Remittances the M. A. C. the to CHARLES H. ROUSE, *17 Telephone Main 3783. Pardee & Rouse, State Manager, Continental Assurance Co. 60? Lincoln Building, Detroit, Mich. EDMUND H. GIBSON, '12 Consulting Entomologist and Agricultural Engineer and Staff of Sanitary and Civil Engineers. $08 Munsey Bldg., Washington, D. C. DR. C. A. GRIFFIN, 'U Osteopath 360 Capital National Bank Building. Citz. Phone: Office 8341. House 4Q50. HILCREST FRUIT FARMS Fennville Michigan. H. Blakeslee Crane '14—Muriel Smith Crane, '14 We are members of the Fennville Fruit Exchange— the largest in Michigan. THE GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK, Grand Rapids, Michigan. "The Bank Where You Feel at Home." M. A. C. People Given a Glad Hand. Chas. W. Garfield, '70, Chairman of the Board. Gilbert L. Daane, '09, Vice President and Cashier. MAYER & VALENTINE Consulting Engineers Power Plants Heating Ventilation Electric Wiring Plumbing Refrigeration Plans, specifications, supervision F. H. VALENTINE, 'M 621 Bangor Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio I CE C R E: AM W. A. McDonald, '13-F, Mgr. Arcadia Dancing (Lansing's L a r g e s t, Most B e a u t i f ul a nd Carefully M a n a g ed Ball Room. Dancing Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday N i g h t s. Park Plan. Admission 15c. FRIDAY COLLEGE NIGHT Saturday M a t i n e e s—1 : 00 to 5 : 00 Arcadia Dancing Academy Class and Private Instruction Daily. A. G. Wesson Miss Adelaide* Rodler Instructors VIRGIL T. BOGUE, '11 Landscape Architect and Nurseryman Your grounds planted with our extra growt; shrubs and specimen trees and evergreens will give you immediate results. Geneva, Ashtabula Co., Ohio. ANCHOR INN Stevens & Son, Props. Balcony of Strand Arcade Lansing, Mich. After Every Meal M Zi* • yjv *f>. *w % The Flavor Lasts THE M. A. C. RECORD VOL. X X V I I I. No. 2 E A ST LANSING, MICHIGAN OCT. 2, 1922 PLAN EARLY START ON BUILDING Committee Decides on Campaign for Union Memorial Long-awaited, the Union Memorial building is soon to be an accomplished fact. A group the execu of prominent alumni, composing it tive board of the M. A. C. association, met last month the Flower Pot Tea room early funds and voted to renew the campaign for this winter and start building next June. It will mean a period of intensive work when all efforts of both students and alumni must be turned the goal of gathering about $400,000 so that the aim of the originators of the scheme may be carried out. The sum which will be sought is very small in com parison with the amount which other colleges have raised in shorter lengths of time. toward the college, which The rapid expansion of the imperative is contemplated,, makes more need for such a building and the alumni recog nized this necessity in setting their mark for almost immediate building operations. New plans are being prepared to include all of the improvements which have been developed since the early design was offered. The experience Of the architects since that time will be valu able as they have planned similar buildings for several colleges and have had the opportunity of seeing how their theories work out. W. O. Hedrick, of arrangements for Pond & Pond to make a their restudy of recommendations to the committee. This can probably be effected within a short time. the situation and present the plans committee, has re The minutes of the executive committee meeting on September 13 follow: the executive the meeting President Ranney called to order in the Flower Pot Tea room at 4:00 o'clock. Those present were: President Ran ney, Treasurer F. T. Rogers, and the follow ing members of committee: Henry T. Ross, '04; Horace Hunt, '05; G. V. Branch, '95; Arthur for Wolf, '13, R. V. Tanner, Washington, D. C, Association; H. M. King, '18; W. O. Hedrick, '93. Proxies were in the hands of the Milwaukee Association, and Mrs. Dorothy Lillie Crozier of the executive committee. '12; A. C. MacKinnon, the secretary from '09, proxy President Ranney directed that the secretary '/rite Mrs. Drolett that the association accepts the proffered gift of the Flower Pot Tea room equipment and on motion of Mr. Mc Carthy it was also decided that in case there was a deficit not to exceed $300 in the funds of the council that this amount be paid from the Memorial Building account of ciation. the asso retain On motion of Mr. Branch a special class of membership was established so that alumnae the associa would tion in case they married alumni. The yearly fee for the couple was fixed at 4 to include one subscription to the Record and dues for both in the association. their standing in the Barrows to investigate Mr. King moved that a committee be ap residence pointed the M. A. C. Union as the future home of and alumni office, with power expend to $1500 from the Union Memorial Building fund for furnishings and equipment which could be transferred to the Union Memorial Building upon its completion. The secretary was authorized, upon motion of Mr. Branch, to make trips to Ohio-State, Purdue and Ann Arbor to study the campaign methods followed in obtaining funds for union buildings at those institutions. W. O. Hedrick, '93, reported for the plans committee that Pond and Pond, the architects, are now in a better position to plan a Union they were pre building for M. A. C. than viously for, during the. two years, the past experience of the University of Michigan and this sort other colleges with propositions of has pointed out many weak spots in the first It was deemed advisable by the com plan. mittee that a new study of conditions here be made by the architect and that new plans be re sults of Prof. Hedrick thought that this could be accomplished with in a month. to correspond with investigation. formulated the the It was accepted as the desire of the com mittee that the goal of the campaign be placed at $500,000 as previously fixed but that plans be made so the complete that one unit of building could be built from the funds which will be in the treasurer's hands by next June. It was believed possible that $200,000 or more in cash could be collected by that time and that with this on hand arrangements could be made to construct a $200,000 building as the first section of the contemplated structure. There was a general discussion of the plan of campaign and it was agreed that this could be better fixed when the building plans were complet and in working the preliminaries order. Adjournment. 4 THE M. A. C. RECORD V. R. GARDNER HEADS C. A. REED IS HELD UP HORT. DEPARTMENT BY CHINESE OUTLAWS the beginning of Victor R. Gardner, who took charge of the Hort department at this term, was a member of the class of '05. Since leaving M. A. C. he has had a great variety of experience and has done extensive teach ing and comes here after having been pro fessor of horticulture at the University of Missouri for some time. Mrs. Gardner was Bernice Jackson, '05. F. C. Bradford, who is added to the M. A. C. staff as research asso ciate and associate professor, has worked with Gardner for some time, serving with him at Oregon and Missouri. He also collaborated with him in writing "Fundamentals of Fruit Production," a textbook for upperclass work which is regarded as one of the best. E. P. Lewis is a new member of the de partment as is also H. M. Wells. The former comes from the teaching force of the Univer sity of Illinois and is a graduate of Purdue and the latter is a graduate of Ohio State. Prof. C. P. Halligan has ben appointed head of the department of landscape gardening. 14 ENGINEER TAKES Nearly 240 law students, several of STATE BAR EXAMS them women, took the state bar examinations at the three days beginning Tuesday, college for Sept. 19. Among the those who aspire title of attorney is Philip C. Baker, '14. Baker received his B. S. then Institute of Tech attended Massachusetts advanced nology where honors. Since that time he has had an oppor tunity to study law and will use his knowledge of the legal profession in the real estate busi ness in which he is engaged with his brother, J. Lee Baker, '07, in Detroit. in engineering here he was granted to One of the members of the State law exam '82. He has ten years and is now ining board occupied that post for an attorney in Port Huron. is Lincoln Avery, Professor H. M. Eliot, formerly head of the to farm management department, has gone Washington, D. C, where he will continue work along that line with the department of agriculture. Work will soon be completed on the house which was occupied Secretary by in. Brown and President Friday will move Within another month Secretary Halladay will have taken over the old Dr. Beal residence in which Dr. Bessey has been living for the past ten years. former Steam lines have been to the houses along Faculty Row so that they can be heated from the college plant. laid in the in Pekin, recounts his story C. A. Reed, '05, now in China for the U. S. thrilling department of agriculture, had some the mutineers of Peiyuan experiences with interest of his trip while making a work into the troubled regions of the great Celestial Empire. The North China Standard, published in a column article in the issue of August 25, ex cerpts from which follow: Mr. Reed and Professor Chamberlain, of Peking University, left Tuailai on August 15 for a visit to the Trappist Monastery at Yung- there on Thursday, after ping, and arriving noon spent the night at the Monastery. On the following afternoon they left for Mentou- kou, and crossing the Great Wall arrived at they camped Hsiaolungmen where the night. They learned that the villages ahead of them were in the hands of four hundred Peiyuan mutineers, but made an early start next morning. After an hour's ride they were informed by peasants that the town they were then approaching was the mutineers, and on arriving at its wall found a sentry on duty. This man, however, made no attempt to the hands of interfere. for in On leaving the next town the party had not gone more than a few hundred yards when a shot was Several other shots followed, and the party halted to await developments. the village. from fired They were overtaken by some eight or ten unkempt looking soldiers led by a man who wore civilian clothing. These crowded around them and proceeded to ply them with ques tions. One of the soldiers apparently burned to possess Mr. Reed's field glasses and finding his own demands ignored called th eattention requested of his leader to them. The latter that they be handed over. A brief inspection, in the course of which he made no attempt to focus the instruments, apparently satisfied him, and they were returned to their owner. them, Shortly afterward the party was allowed to proceed. No further trouble was encountered but that evening, as evidence of the treatment given by the mutineers to some of those who displeased a newly the party sealed coffin beside the road. A spot of ground nearby was stained with blood, and it was learned that the body within was that of one : of three men who had been brought from a neighboring village and shot blood. thither in cold found their ( M r s . R e ed (Katherine McNaughton, w'05), and Jane, ac infant daughter, Betty companied Reed to China, but from the 'story apparently were not the party in which encountered the mutineers.) included Is every M. A. C. grad or former student in In your vicinity a member of the association? numbers there is strength. THE M. A. C. RECORD 5 BOWD DESCRIBES H. E. BUILDING College Architect Tells Details of Plans Architect Bovvd, who prepared the plans, submits the following description of the new Home Economics building as he has designed it. He states that changes in some of the de tails are probable but the general scheme of construction is being followed by the builders. This will add one more to the group of Gothic the elevation buildings on the campus and drawing promises unusual beauty. Almost facing it will be the new li brary of a similar style and as new buildings are added there will be further examples of the same the campus circle will have achieved an enviable goal of art. His de-scription follows : structure of type until a is Gothic, of The Home Economics building is 200 feet in frontage and 120 feet deep, four stories the height. The architecture Tudor period. T he structure is of reinforced concrete, faced with Rose Mission brick with sandstone trimmings and slate roof. is the the building feature of In this wing at one end with a Gothic tower. wing is located the main entrance on the the ground floor, opening into a lobby which gives access to the main staircase to the first, sec- The main ond and third stories, the elevator, coat rooms, main corridors and cafeteria. The cafeteria is 38 feet by 78 feet, with office, serving rooms, kitchens, pastry rooms, refrigeration and storage rooms and help's the corridor quarters. On the south side of are the food and storage. laboratories, dining room The first floor contains the main offices for the dean and assistants, conference and library rooms, nutrition laboratories and class rooms. On the second floor are the child care rooms, clothing and millinery laboratories, class rooms and seminar. On the third floor are the tex tile laboratories, testing and research labora tories, design rooms, a large assembbly room 38 feet by 78 feet, and the practice rooms, con sisting of a living room, dining-room, kitchen, bedroom and bath. The living quarters for the caretaker are located in the tower. The main corridors are 10 feet wide, well lighted, with toilets opening off same on all floors. The building fan the. room being the system, basement and is heated from the main central plant, with direct radiation. is ventilated by a in located fan Elevation' Drawing, South Side of Home Economics Building 6 THE M. A. C. RECORD. VIEWS AND COMMENT this month the Barrows to occupy better quarters There There is'great satisfaction in having a home. the alumni office will be Early residence, 3 Faculty- moved to it has than Row, ever known. student activities will center, student committees will have a place for their meetings, alumni will have a place to gather and the spirit of a Union building will be carried out is possible with the limited space at our disposal. The new location will be directly on the route to College Field, and while not so readily ac cessible as the old office, will have greater at tractions to induce returning alumni to make the post the short trip up Faculty Row from office. insofar as it the citizen. It the returning alumnus or alumna This is a desirable step in the affairs of the association along the route marking its prog ress toward its goal of influence and strength. Homes are the foundations of the nation no less when they represent the headquarters of an association than when they are the abiding is a rallying point place of where is always welcome, from which the functions of the organization can best be carried out and into where the life of contact with the graduate body. is an achievement worthy of note for which a great deal of credit is due Presi dent Frdiay and Secielaiy Hallarlay, whose building staunch support in the face of shortage has made the consummation of the plan possible. the college will come the sentiment of It a Now that we have a home there will be the Inspect necessity of making full use of it when you return to the campus. - it. If the association and It is hard to keep in touch with many of the members of former students who are not members. Files of all these are kept at the alumni office and it is important information of that we have full all who should be connected with the organi zation. there are any such people in your neighborhood help us to get into communica tion with them. When you talk to a former a Aggie into his affiliations with branch association and whether or not he is the general association. Keep a member of the ball rolling. With a renewal of the cam paign there will be more need for a complete list of all who ever attended M. A. C. They will be interested in our constructive program. Send m the names and addresses on your blue slip or write us a letter, we will appre ciate your efforts. inquire Plans for the new library include space for 250,000 books ; plans for the college contemplate enrollment of 5,000. How many freshmen have you lined up? Heartfelt devotion and full cooperation is a smallprice for an institution the priceless advantages it gave to you for which you never could pay in money. to ask for President Friday tells the farmers they must their poor producers with units of replace higher standard. The units of ' this associa tion are they have the individual members; the power of increasing their own efficiency as supporters of the organization. We need the best you can give. into cooperation, with An alumnus has sent the association office a long article stressing the "necessity T or gave neighborly notice of his desire not to be considered fur the M. A. C. graduate ther as a member of those with common family. Neighbors are interests; miles of space cannot change that status. His withdrawal refuted his own argu ment. it he N E C R O L O GY . Earle Horton Meyer, '13, died September 11 at the Roosevelt Legion hospital at Battle Creek after a long illness. Meyer was a grad uate of the civil engineering course in which he maintained a high standing throughout his career here. He was a member of the. engi neering society and was elected to Tau Beta Pi. His home was in Evart, Mich. He returned to M. A. C as an instructor in civil engineering shortly after graduation and left here to accept a position with the engi neering corps of the Pennsylvania railroad in 1916 with which he was connected when war was declared. He attended the first officers' training camp, was commissioned a first lieu tenant and assigned to D company, 113111 Engineers at Camp Shelby, Miss. He served with this unit in France and was discharged from the service June 10, 1919. His health had been poor ever since his separation from the service but he joined the forces of the J. M. Preston company in Lan there until last May, when sing and worked he was ordered to the hospital in Battle Creek because tuberculosis had set in. He had a pleasing personality and was well hked by those with whom he came into con tact. Those who knew him best say that he paid the price of his service in the war with out begrudging the cost, the type of man who should wear the laurels of fame. THE M. A. C. RECORD 7 "Close Beside The Winding Cedar" L. B. Mayne and Louis Waldo, formerly in structors in the English department, have gone to Europe to continue their educations. In the years to come those who help build looked the Union Memorial building will be upon with the same spirit as those pioneers who erected old College Hall. Are you en title to claim a share in the work. Sgt. H. O. Tracy, who has been connected the with the college military department for list past year, has been placed on the retired and has take up his duties as the vice-president of a motor sales organization in Columbus, N. M. left East Lansing to A training table has been established in the basement of the gymnasium. Assistant Direc tor Frimodig says that,preparations are being made so that all athletic teams will eat there. Room has been provided for sixty men and two cooks will minister to their needs. A feast for the hundreds of campus squir rels was provided this fall by the large beech tree which stands front of Abbot hall. Bushels of nuts, were borne by this monarch of the forest which produces a crop only at intervals of four or five years. immediately in Two early fall visitors to the old campus who hadn't seen it since grdauation were P. '15. Edward Geldhof, Geldhof the Syracuse Washing Machine Corp., Syracuse, N. Y., and Buell is in the produce business in Indianapolis. '14, and H. J. Buell, is a mechanical engineer with '86, who practices P. B. Woodworth, law and Insti is president of Rose Polytechnic tute in Terre Haute, Ind., has found a most unusual means in mining engineering. Coal has been discvoered oh the the new canipus of his school and newspapers report that President Woodworth will give them practical experience by having them do the actual work of production. training his students for in the '17, stopped at landscape department M. E. Bottomley, '16, has been appointed an at instructor Iowa State College. He and Esther Parker Bottomley, the alumni office on their way to Ames. R. G. Bigelow, '16, assistant professor of shop work at North western university, is another who registered. M. B. Eichelbergef, also a '16 man, has been doing commercial engineering work in Balti more for several years and goes to the fac ulty of the U. of M. this fall. He says he will be in a rather difficult position when the Aggies go to Ferry Field November 4, but the dictates of his heart will undoubtedly con quer the claims of his new allegiance. Dean Kedzie, who was seriously ill during the summer, has recovered sufficiently to re turn to his desk and greet the new and old members of his science division as well as the student body in general. C. A. Wilson, '06, vice dean of the college of agriculture, University of Tennessee, and Bertha Wellman Willson, returned '96, also their alma mater, as did for a glimpse of in the coast ar W. D. Frazer, tillery corps stationed at the University of Washington, Seattle. '09, a major Dr. Alexander Borland is the new head of the M. A. C. health service. His experience has been largely in public health work and he has also conducted a general practice. The staff of the department will remain unchanged with Miss Hand as secretary, Mrs. LaPrelle as matron of the hospital, and Miss Parker as nurse. John W. Rittinger, '94, superintendent of schools in St. Joseph county, Indiana, has pre pared a booklet giving a wide range of infor mation concerning the educational work car ried on in that county, the state laws govern im ing the schools and recommends certain to provements which should be carried out better the system. A new golf club with Dr. O. H. Bruegel as president has been organized by Lansing and East Lansing citizens and is preparing to lay out links and erect a clubhouse on the farm late President which was owned by Emeritus J. L. Snyder, just west of the college community. A prominent architect has been engaged to construct the course. the The Michigan conference of the state normal schools. Of the Methodist. for Episcopal church recently voted $150,000 use in religious educational work at M. A. C. the construc- $25,000 will be contributed and this sum tion of the new People's church which will be erected west of the Phi Delta house at a cost of $175,000. Congregationalist, Baptist and Presbyterian bodies will each give a like amount. to to the new faces* and Under the guiding genius of Professor Gun- son the campus took its best appearance as a welcome in honor of the older ones as they came to college for the term. Flower beds opening day of the fall were carefully groomed, shrubbery made to look its best and the velvet stretches of grass throughout the campus testified to the meticu lous care of the genial task maker who has guarded the natural beauties of M. A. C. over a long period of years. 8 THE M. A. C. RECORD NEW FRAT. LEADS SHERBURNE AT HEAD SOCIETY STANDINGS According to Miss Yakeley's compilation of the marks of the different the members of societies, Alpha Gamma Rho, a n e w. men's organization with national affiliations, leads the list with an average of 2.5953, then follow five fiirls' societies with the Letonian leading. the standings Miss Yakeley In computing took the term-end marks for the regular col lege year for each student, gave "a" a weight of four, "b" three, "c" two and "d" one. The total was then taken for each society on this total number of basis and divided by society marks which received. the members of that the The highest average represents a generous "c plus" while to lowest "c." The standings follow: is very close the Society Alpha Gamma Rho Estonian Ero Alphian Alpha Phi Sororian Themian Eunomian Forensic Trimoira Delphic Hermian Columbian Aurorian Dorian Phylean Union Literary Alpha Gamma Delta Orphic Sesame Eclectic Hesperian Phi Delta AeTheon Olympic '. Average 2,5953 2.5714 2,4973 2.4267 2.4838 2,4127 2,4086 2,3828 2,3793 2.3499 2.3104 2.2814 2.2625 .... 2,2500 2.2431 2.2152 2.2148 2.1723 2.1133 2.0654 2.041 1,9901 1.9809 1.8975 The the foundation and groundwork of home economics building are almost complete. As soon as this work is finished the crew of men working under the direction of the state trans construction that ferred under way. superintendent will be the library to get to the site of It was, years ago, Now that the alumni office is about to desert the old car station a little of its ancient history the may be revealed. woodshed at the rear of Howard Terrace and, with a few changes, has been successively, postoffice and bookstore, alumni office, wait ing room and tearoom. When it blooms into its old features except a restaurant few of the structure will be the general shape of recognizable. OF MILITARY DEP'T. to take command of Lt-Col. T. L. Sherburne, who comes to the military department the college units, is a cavalry officer with a long in the army. He . is a record of experience the state native of Louisiana, a graduate of the army as a there, and entered university that from lieutenant of volunteers second state in 1898. He served until 1901 in the Philippine insurrection and saw plenty of ac In 1901 he was commissioned a second tion. lieutenant - in then his peace time service has included five year: in China, Alaska, time in the Philippines, Panama and Cuba, and he accompanied Per shing on the punitive expedition into Mexico in 1916. the regular army. Since and During the World war he had the unusual experience of serving in six major operations. Part of this time he was with the noted Sec ond division and later he was a signal officer the Fourth division. His work was haz of important. He . was wounded ardous twice, received the Croix de Guerre and a divisional citation. Before his division was demobilized he saw service in France, Belgium the and Germany. He recently completed courses at Fort Riley, for cavalry, and the general service school at Fort Leavenworth. This past summer he was in command of a Citizens' Military Training Camp at Camp Mc- Clellan, Alabama, and was detailed to M. A. C. from He the opportunities for training offered at the college and his am bition is to place it again in the distinguished class. is enthusiastic about that place. SUCCESSFUL TERM the summer Professor, Ryder, who was director of OF SUMMER SCHOOL the work, reports that the courses of study taken term were up during the best the best results of patronized and produced any similar effort the col lege. Nearly 500 students were enrolled, most of the mfor the six weeks'^ course, but more than 50 attended classes over a period of 12 weeks. This latter list finished its work just before the fall term began. in the history of for The only innovation was a course in agri culture consolidated superintendents of schools designed to fit them either to direct or this branch of teach elementary classes science. Prof. Ryder says a need has de training and veloped for men with the solution of is believed to lie in intensive instruction for two summer terms of all those who are already fitted to take charge of such schools. Technical agriculture is cov ered in all its branches in condensed courses. the problem this in THB M. A. C. RECORD 9 AT THE ASSOCIATION MEETINGS in A full list of the officers of each branch be available the If yours has not been to this matter as soon to form new the -alumni this Association must files. alumni office sent in please attend as possible. Groups wishing associations will be aided from office and speakers provided where is possible. The following officers are presiding over the destinities of the Grand Rapids association : President—Arthur D. Wolf, '13. Vice-President—Mrs. Marjorie EckliiiV Barman, '15. Secretary ter, '18. and Treasurer—Willard Coul President Friday and Secretary Halladay large group of Genesee county addressed a alumni and alumnae at Grand Blanc last Sat It was a special occasion for the Flint urday. that association which planned touch former students could get full with the new college administration. A the report of the meeting will be printed in next Record. the affair so into closer Battle Creek alumni met September 21 and the coming elected the following officers , year: for President—Don Stillson, '13. Vice-Presdient, Nenna Dunlap, '19. Secretary, Elsie M. Johnson, '16. Treasurer, Roy M. Hamilton, '14. The association . . is - planning a banquet for to carry the atmosphere of the latter part of this month and wants a col lege speaker the campus to their gathering. H. M. -King, who is chairman of the advisory committee, has been appointed a delegate to the meetings of the executive- committee of the M. A. C. association. This organization is also arranging a spe cial meeting for next spring when it hopes "to greet President Friday. '11, found his visit G. H. Collingwood, to the New York State fair more pleasant be cause he met several M. A. C. people. Col lingwood writes of -the following whom he s a w: "Irving ('Smut') Smith, '07, who, is with the New York department of foods and mar kets in charge "of apple grading, has a farm near Skeneateles, N. Y., with a lot of five and six year old apple trees- which he hopes will some day bear a profitable crop. "Hugh Glazier, '06, Youngstown, Qhio, is assistant sales manager for a steel construc tion company. Hugh is fat, almost beyond recognition and bald. He has all the appear ances of prosperity, including a Shriner's pin in hhs lapel. "Miss R. M. Kellogg, formerly on the M. A. C. home economics faculty, now assistant pro had fessor of home economics at Cornell, instructive charge of a very kitchen exhibit. The electrical machinery in this display was all run by power -generated by a water wheel which was a part of a neighboring exhibit. interesting and "C. N. Silcox, '20, has received his master's degree in agronomy from Cornell and is now employed with A. L. Bibbins, '15, in the seed department of Feder ation." the Grange League Collingwood also enclosed a clipping f r o m' the Ithaca Journal-News which states that J. Sloat Wells, '09, of Elmyra, N. Y., has de veloped a fertilizre mixture which works won ders with played out soil. ALUMNI OFFICE GOING in the alumni office don't stop When you return to the campus and TO BARROWS HOUSE look for the car station on the street car loop, which has served its purpose as an office for the association for the last six years, bbut go to 3 Faculty Row, formerly occupied by Prof. Barrows. To the older graduates this is enough of a direction to visualize for them the location of our new is opposite home. To describe Sleepy Hollow and when you leave the car at the stone walk stop and cross the campus toward College Field it is on your • right as you pass Faculty Row. it further it It is a mere start in the line of a Union It will provide a smal-1 lounge room building. in which students and alumni may gather, it will have some room for the offices of stu dent activities and will provide a rest room for the alumnae or wives of alumni who visit the campus. The alumni office will be on the right hand side of the house as you enter. The to next time you visit the campus be certain make the trip to the new Union building; it will be a small effort in the way of showing you what will be accomplished when the new structure is completed. It is believed that the Barrows house will be available for occupancy by the Union until the new building is ready. When you come to East Lansing meet your friends at the Union building; there w i l l be easy chairs and a fireplace and all of the com forts your association can provide. A com mittee of alumni headed by Zelin Goodell, '12, is purchasing furniture and the college is re decorating the rooms to be used. Bert Wermuth, '02, of the Michigan Farmer, called to pay his respects to President Friday and renew his confession of faith in the Union Memorial building. 10 THE M. A. C. RECORD AGGIES TAKE SEASON OPENER FROM ALMA the season last Saturday. learned before the unexpected strength of A smashing attack which soon demoralized the visitors' team and a dazzling exhibition of forward passing contributed to the 33-0 defeat the Aggies administered to the Alma eleven on College Field It was a satis fying game because the largest crowd which the first foot has ever graced the stands•for ball game of the matinee was over that Bert Barron and his coterie of assistants had developed a series of backfields and linemen who could replace each other without interrupting the team work or materially changing the power of the defense or lessening the impregnability of the defense. The first quarter was not all that could be wished for by the Green and White supporters. The Alma line was stubborn'on defense and the backfield showed a disconcerting ability to rip up the Aggie wall for gains almost at will but this condition could not last. The broiling hot sun and the visitors' team worked together to generate the extra steam needed and after that period Cap tain Johnson and his-men scored almost at will. The Aggies defended the north goal. Alma kicked to Johnson on his own 20-yard line and he ran the ball back five yards. Three at tempts at the Alma line netted only one yard and Johnson punted to Brackenburg on his 30-yard line. He was downed by Lioret after a 15-yard run. MacDonald made three yards line through failed and a forward pass was mussed up by the Aggie to punt. line, forcing D. Johnson Schmyzer received the ball and three' tries by the Green and White backs left 11 yards to be gained so Johnson kicked to Alma's 35-yard the Red and White runner was line where downed in his tracks. Lioret then spoiled an attempted forward pass from punt formation. Another play was gummed up when Eckerson instead of was forced line. passing D. Johnson then punted to Richards on M. line. Schymzer and Neller A. C.'s 40-yard netted seven yards on the next try resulted in a fumble which was re covered by Alma. The Presbyterian backs failed to gain, and the ball was in M . . A. C. hands. Johnson kicked to Carty who returned the leather 22 yards to his own 43-yard line. D. Johnson punted to Richards. Johnson made ten yards around right end, Neller lost one and Schmyzer failed to gain. Alma was penalized 20 yards. it and was downed behind two plunges and tackle, another to run with the ball try at left the the to Johnson added 30 yards Tne Aggie aerial attack was opened at this point and Richards to the Green and White position. Line plunges ended in a fumble near Alma's goal line and the visitors elected to punt out of danger. The kick was short. Kollie ran it back ten yards and another pass took the teams to the 11-yard line when the whistle blew ending the period. and Beckley went in for Schmyzer crashed right guard for two yards. Lioret arid through tried again Neller added a total of five. Lioret and missed tried to kick from behind its own goal line the punt was low and the ball hit an Alma man and bounded to one side. Thorpe fell on it for the first touch down of the game. Beckley failed to drop kick goal. Johnson kicked off over the goal line. An Aggie first down by inches. Alma was offside and Captain Bill's next effort was from his. own 35-yard line. MacDonald received the ball on his own five-yard line and ran it back 22 yards. times and then Alma backs tried punted to Richards who dodged through a broken for 30 yards. On the fourth down a high field the to heave star Aggie captain to throw himself over the goal line for the second tally .of the game and Beckley kicked goal. Score, M. A. C, 13; Alma, o. from Richards the line Johnson allowed three The half ended with the leather in the Aggies' possession on their own 47-yard line. Score, M. A. C, 13; Alma, o. for end line. Johnson hit left Kipke replaced Neller in the backfield. Schultz went in at right end for" MacGregor and Robson took Thorpe's position at left guard. Beckley car ried the ball back on the kick off to the Aggies' 30-yard seven yards and Lioret was taken out when his ankle was slightly injured. H. K. Archbold replaced the speedy the ball full back. A fumble gave Alma on M. A. C.'s 40-yard Johnson circled the Aggie right end for 15 yards and Alma was pen for alized five yards for holding. An attempted ward pass fell into the arms of Stub Kipke and . he galloped 15 yards through a badly broken field befor.e he was downed. A penalty was imposed upon the visitors the referee and plunges by Archbold, Beckley and Kipke ended when Archbold carried the pigskin over the line. Beckley again succeeded in dropping it over the bar. Score, M. A. C, 20; Alma, o. for disputing with line. to the Alma goal Johnson again kicked line, liarry Graves impeded the progress of the visitors and they kicked. Then a parade down the field started with the Aggie backs gaining at will and the line opening great gaping holes in the oppon ents' forward wall. Two successful forward passes failed territory, however, and the ball went over. The Alma kicker punted to Beckley the goal posts and the latter signalled for a fair catch. He tried a free kick at the bar but failed to register and. it was Alma's . ball on their 20-yard Johnson stopped an end run and the quarter ended on the 17-yard line. Score, M. A. C, 20; Alma, o. to net the desired standing 23 yards from line. Goode replaced Beckley at half. He picked -up an Alma punt on his own 35-yard line and returned it live yards. The backs made first down through the line. MacMillan went in at quarter for Richards. The backfield again twice in succession made the necessary distance to retain the ball and carried it to within one foot of t h e ' g o al where Alma made a determined stand but could not stave off the im registered. Kipke pending goal which MacMillan Score, M. A. C, 27; Alma, booted the ball over. replaced Schultz at end. The Aggies took the ball from Alma after kick off. C. Archbold took Johnson's place at end. Thebacks again made first down and MacMillan passed one to Goode .over the line for.the final score of the game, Kipke failed to get the ball over the bar. Score, M. A. C, 33; Alma, o. Hultman punted to Alma's 20- yard line where the game ended, after Eckert had smothered a final effort of the visitors. llultman Eckert and Graves were the only M. A. C. men to play the entire game. Alma apparently changed its team completely several times during the final quarter. The summary: Michigan Aggies. Johnson Eckert Thorpe Eckerman G. Swanson Graves McGregor Richards Neller Lioret Schmyzer L. E " L- T L. G. .' C R. G R. T R. E Q. B L. B R. B. F. B : Alma Shafer Foss Zuelk Wagner Erickson Torrant D. Johnson Hickerson Brackenbury Carty McDonald Score by quarters: Michigan Aggies Alma 0 13 7 13—33 0 00 o— o Touchdowns: Thorpe, Johnson, H. Archbold, Mac touchdowns: Beckley (2); Kipke Millan, Goode. Goals from Substitutions: M.- A. C—Beckley for Schmyzer- Kipke for Neller; Schultz for McGregor; Robson 'for Thorpe; MacMillan- for Richards; Goode for Beckley; Morrison for G. Swanson; Hultman for Schultz; C. M. Archbold for Johnson; Burris for Kipke; H. Swanson for Eckerman. Alma—Foster for Shafer; Catherman for Hickerson; H. Cather- man for Brackenberry; Wrig*ht for Wagner. THE M: A. C. RECORD 11 'FOOTBALL SCHEDULE INFORMATION Octobber 7 Albion at College Field. 2:30 p. m. Admission $1. October 14 Wabash at Crawfordsville, Ind. 2 p. m. Admission $1. Applications should be m a de to K a rl Huffine, manager, at Wabash. October 21 South Dakota at College Field. 2:30 p. m. Admission $1. Reserved seats $1.50. October 28 University of Indiana at Bloomington, 2:30 p. m. Admission $1. Applica tions should be m a de to U. H. Smith, bursar. University of Indiana. November 4 Michigan at Ann Arbor 2:30 p . m. Reserved seats $1.50. November 11 Ohio Wesleyan at College Field. 2:30 p. in. Admission $1.00. Reserved seats $1.50. - .' November 18 Creighton University at Omaha, Neb. 2:30 p. m. Admission $1.00. Re to A. A. Schlabinger, director, served seats $1.50. Application. should be m a de Creighton University. November 25 Massachusetts Aggies at College Field. Homecoming game. 2 ;30 p. m. , Admission $1. Reserved seats $1.50. . November 30 St. Louis University at St. Louis, Mo. F or all games at home and the Michigan game application for tickets m u st be m a de to L. L. Frimodig, assistant director of athletics, E a st Lansing. Reserved seats cost a total of $1.62 each, which includes mailing and registering. This amount must be sent to insure delivery. A large block of seats h as been reserved for M. A. C. supporters at F e r ry Field November 4 and these should be ordered immediately to insure you a good view of the game among your friends. Most Promising Coaching Staff in Aggie History Blake Miller, Fred Walker, Bert Barron, Dick Rauch 12 THE M. A. C. RECORD PROF. CLARK AGAIN the baton over HEADS COLLEGE BAND Prof. A. J. Clark, noted as the leader of the Aggie band over a five-year period, will the Green and again wield the White musicians. music department the regular courses expanding so rapidly that he was forced to ask for relief from his duty as bandmaster, and President Friday prevailed upon Professor Clark the place. Professor Taylor of found his work with to again accept for the laboratory. One of It will undoubtedly soon A'mbitious plans are on . foot the or ganization. regain the polish it exhibited last year and will make rapid strides under the leadership of the man who has shown himself to be as much a mu lie is in that field as a chemist sician when in innovations the this fall will be the raising of the flag before each football game. This will probably start in East Lan October 7, when Albion plays sing. The ceremony will be preceded by., a parade and. the spectators will stand while the 'band plays the "Star Spangled Banner" and the Stars and Stripes are being raised to. the top of a mast. A staff will be erected in one corner of college field. Secretary Halladay is an enthusiastic supporter of this plan and be lieves it will heighten college spirit as well as impress a patriotic lesson upon all who witness the ceremony. that the given by John Carter, known as one of in the country and Horseshoer best grooms the east and has McAllen, who comes from had for exhibition. There is also a specialist in pol the show ring who ishing up the sheep for aided in the preparatory work. in preparing horses long exprience the State Al LaFever, '16, was also one of the ex hibitors at fair at Detroit. He showed some well bred Duroc hogs and was awarded the silver cup for the grand cham pion boar besides several pirzes for' his other animals. LaFever finishing, at his home near Jonesville, a new barn which will accommodate 20 cows. It is a modern dairy plant. He has a good herd of Holsteins, most of which are registered and at- the head of his herd is stock from M. A. C. just is M A R R I A G ES Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stafford, '88, an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Hen rietta Maude, '20, and George W. Laton, w'17, on September 3, at Keeler, Mich. They are at home at Orchard Lawn, bawton, Mich. Mrs. Georgiana Fish announces the mar to '21, on September 2, at riage of her daughter, Marion Hesketh, Albert R. Carlson, Milwaukee. Josephine Roland Zachariah, in Lansing August 26. Shenefield is living in Columbus, Ohio. Shenefield, '20, were married and '20, livestock on COLLEGE STOCK TAKES PRIZES AT FAIRS Touring five fairs is the lot of many of the the college best specimens of farm. At the Ohio State fair blue ribbons and second prizes: were won in large numbers; at the Michigan State fair Langwater Model, ^ two-year-old, was junior and grand champion among the Clydesdales; Librite was second and reserve senior champion among the Per- cherons; the stallion Jupiter was second and reserve champion among the Belgians and the mare Betty d'Camille was first prize two-year- old and junior and reserve grand champion. Other prizes were also brought home by the M. A. C. entries. First and second steer herd were awarded to the M. A. C. car exhibit. Additional rib bons included first senior yearling Shorthorn bull, second two-year Aberdeen Angus bull, second age Hereford bull and others. Grand champion champion and wether went to M. A. C. sheep, as well as first medium wool yearling, first medium wool lamb and first fine wool yearling. reserve . They were also entered at the Jackson and Grand Rapids exhibits and will be shown at the International in Chicago next month. One of the reasons for the excellent showing of the stock was the attention the horses were Max Gardner, '12, and Margaret Briggs, a graduate of Purdue, were married the church of which the bride's father is pastor at LaPorte, Ind. Gardner is a pathologist at the PurdUe experiment station. in Charles Stahl, '12, and Marie Schneider were married September 5 at St. Mary's church, Lansing. Gerald H. Mains, '14, and Feme Knapp were married September 11 at Front Royal, Va. They are at home at The Chateau Thierry, Washington, D. C. Mains is a chem ist with the department of agriculture. Ruth Turner, '16, and Ira R. Taggart, of Spokane, Wash., were married at the home of the bride in Lansing on September 12. They will make their home in Spokane. Margaret Gardner, '20, and Maurice Yates were married September 9 at the home of the bride's parents in Traverse City. They will make their home in East Lansing. Fay S. Reynolds, '21, and Edna M. Richards were married September 23 at the home of the bride's parents live in Charlotte. They will in Lansing, where Reynolds is employed. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Faunce announce the marriage of their daughter, Izette Ruth, w'21, and Frank S. Jacobs, '21, on September 1 at the home of the bride's parents in Petoskey. They will be at home after October 15 at 211 W. Mitchell street, Petoskey. THE M. A. C. RECORD 13 C L A SS N O T ES Investments— Good snapshots of yourself at work, at in family for mak they are suitable see you as they and play, or with your the Record ing cuts. In sending pictures be sure you are. are to names as fully places and are as clear as possible. if Let your zvill be, used identified friends '77 Louis F. Levin was last at 1020 2nd street, Ames, Iowa. Does anyone know his new address? '79 Mrs. Eva' Coryell McBain, the first woman grad uate of M. A. C, says that she and her son, Ralph, '20, "can report a fine year, and prospects for the coming year are excellent. The two new steel boats for Les Chenaux Islands, that we are promised for next year will p ut Coryell Island on the may". The McBains live at 43s Crescent avenue, N. E., Grand Rapids. Henry county.. '83 is still Danville He lives in Manistee. treasurer of Manistee • '86 William R. Rummler, senior member of Rummler & Rummler, patent lawyers, say that P. B. Wtjod- worth, '86, is still a member of the firm, although most of his time is now taken up by his duties as president of the Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terre Hause, Ind., and some of it in his Terre Haute patent law office which he is conduucting with his two sons, Paul and Bob, also M. A. C. men. '90 H. F. Hall has been commissioned a captain in the officers' reserve corps and assigned as battalion commander, 390th Field Artillery, organized re serves. ' He is living at 17 Clinton avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. Indiana, '94 John W. Rittinger. superintendent of schools in St. "Pete Woodworth, Joseph county, some. is stepping president of Rose Polytechnic, going good. Fine new buildings and everything Seven hundred and fifty teachers in "the territory oyer which I have supervision. W as never busier in my life but would like to_ see any old M. A. C. fellows." Rittinger's mail is received at 410 E. South street, Sou'th Ben, Ind. says '96 C. A. Jewell is superintendent of schools at Ten- ino, Wash. He formerly occupied a similar position at Sheridan, Ore. . J, N. Goodrich was last known to be at 52 East Phlladepha street, Detroit, but has moved without notifying us of his new address. '99 A. B. Krentel formerly of Findlay, Ohio, is now at 835 Magnolia avenue, Lansing. '02 H. A. Burnett is no longer at 1442 Atchison ave that place for unknown nue, Detroit, but has left parts. Information will be appreciated. '04 Grace Taft Kunze has moved She was at State College, Pa. '06 to E a st Lansing. Alida Alexander wants The Record sent West College avenue, Jacksonville, 111. '08 to 835 Lillah M. Haggerty is lost. She was living at 6821 Olmsted avenue, Chicago, b ut h as not for warded her new address. Frank B. Wilson is manager of the Farm Bureau elevator at Ypsilanti. He says. "Farm Bureau now owns two elevators in Ypsilanti, six employes^ be sides manager, business steadily growing." K. B. Lemmon, major in the coast artillery corps, is now stationed at Fort Kamehamaha, Honoulu, T. H. '09 Leslie L- Smith has moved from 710 Washington in Real Estate Securities have stood the tests of ages. They are thrift Safest. plan permits an in vestment of savings at rates of from 6% to 7%. systematic immediate Our Real Estate Shares. Straus Mortgage Bonds. Send for our folder "Safety the First Consideration" RBJ*TCK1BB!X COMR&NY LAXSIXO. >1ICH. Bond Dept. C, W. McKibbin, '11 W. N. Cawood, 'iS BOSTON CAFE 115 S. Washington Ave Where the best food is served ENGRAVINGS made by Lansing's Up- to-the-minute Engrav ing Company are equal in every particular to those m a de in a ny p l a nt in t he country and the service better because of our location Lansing Colorplate Co 230 Washington Ave. North CiU. Phone S1567 Ben 1904 LARRABEE'S SPORT SHOP Sporting and Athletic Goods Exclusively 14 THE M. A. C. RECORD Arcade addresses are in Detroit. to 800 Marquette building. Both of these Bertha C. Cameron Parke-Davis company. Baldwin avenue to 2166 Newport avenue, Detroit. is a bacteriologist with She has moved the from 674 '11 the F. G. Wilson forest division of the state conservation commis sion. He recently changed his address from Van couver, B. C. is at Trout Lake. Wis., with R. S. Russell is with the Bailey Motor Car Co., Kalamazoo, and lives at 838 Oak street. J. W. Applin, who is chief engineer of the Lafay residing at 415 Ruskin ette Motors corporation, Place, Indianapolis, says firm the Lafayette expects to move to Milwaukee this fall and he will do as his boss does. He the arrival of reports John W. Applin, Jr., on August 1. that G. Harris Collingwood is starting his seventh vear in charge of forestry extension work in New York "I was state, working out from Cornell university. fortunate in being able to get back to M. A. C. for commencement the fires and finances had been sufficiently under con trol so that more of the 1911 foresters could have been there. I only wish last June. that "Earl Trangmar, the next monfh or so in New York City with offices at 1605 Barrell building, corner Madison avenue and 33rd street." located_ during '17, is C. A. Hamilton has moved in Grand Rapids from 71T Henrv S. E. to 238 James avenue. C. L. Rose says he is glad to note the change in the publishing date of The Record and hopes it will have goon news to record during the football sea son. He is living at Evart. Mich. Harry E. Rosselit the Commercial State Bank at Shepherd. Mich. He says "I think you have a real man in President Friday. His ideas are sound." is still handling cash at Ray C. Edwards writes, "I am still managing Ed wards Bros, hardware store in Arcadia. Mich., and spending anv spare time and money in the Fixall garage on M. 22. Arcadia. So if any M. A. C. folks go north, stop in." '13 Mrs. Nell Favorite Strahan lives at 1624 Ashland avenue. Indianapolis. Donald D. Stone is an engineer in the electrical division of the engineering department of the Buick Motor company, Flint. He hangs his hat at 121 West Hamilton avenue. from Willgert Reilly notes a change of address Sauneman, 111., to Oakland in the same state. _. Elmer C. Geyer is invoice auditor for the Saginaw Products companv, division of the General Motors. Corp. and after October 1 he will be in charge of that division. accounts receivable and payable for He lives at 2227 N. Bond street. His message is that he will be at Ann Arbor November 4 and at ("Windy" is the trail- East Lansing; November 25. blazer is '13 gang. Who next ?). respect this the for in Robert Rosen is an M. D. in the Chalmers Bldg., Detroit. He was president of a medical society in 1921 and is on the hvgiene committee of the Wayne for county medical society '14 W. W. Lankton announces that he is assistant to the electrical engineer at the Detroit Copper and Brass Rolling Mills and lives at 2169 Hubbard ave nue, Detroit. this year. Ralph Corvell is in the nursery business with his father at Birmingham. He says he expected build a home this vear but the top prices for con- struction deterred him. He has good prospects_ for better business. Margaret Alice raised along lines which a prospective co-ed should follow. is being the H. S. Bird requests 43 Linne^n street, Cambridge. that his Record be sent '8, Mas = . to John W. Fisher, Jr.. since Mav, 1. has been as sociated with George Livingston, former chief of the federal bureau of markets in organizing American Institute of Agriculture, 326 W. Madison street, t_.ni- rago designed togive extension courses m the mar keting of farm produuet*. T. W. and Jean Avery CTT) Fisher, live at 1045 Ashland avenue, Willmette, to . H L Smith is with the Louis Allis company as time chief engineer and is engaged at the present ITT"'1 in the design of a new line of polyphase electric motors which they hope to have on the market in a few months. This company was formerly called the Mechanical Appliance company and has been build ing motors for over 20 years building up a reputa tion for special applications and designs. He may be addressed at 2904 Grand avenue, Apt. 309, Mil waukee, Wis. Paul Calrow is still state supervisor of agricul tural education in Minnesota. He has 80 high school In his agricultural departments under his care. spare moments he is taking graduate work at the University of Minnesota. He is living at 1452 Ray mond avenue, St. Paul. '15 E. E. Sours, formerly of Big Rapids, since July i, has been engineer for Allegan county and lives at 503 Marshall street, Allegan. Julia Raven is anxious that her Record be sent "to lock box 67, Wakepala, S. Dakota. She is still in immediate Indian work only she has changed her last surroundings from year.. those in which she labored Clifford Foster gives his new address as 1429 Bates street, S. E., Grank Rapids. He changed houses but not cities. The postmaster says that R. E. McNaughton is now in Middleville where he moved from Caledonia. S. C. (Crow) Vandenb'erg is in Boise, Idaho, where in car lots during the fall he buys and ships fruit monthms. The rest of the year Mr. and Mrs. Vari- denberg in Portland. Ore. Last spring they drove to Seattle to visit Russell and Gertrude Hudson McCurdy and report that the former is enjoying a lucrative prac tice as a physician. (Edna Ttissing their home '17) make is Arda Strong Boucher governs the home at 339 W. there is no Morrell street, Jackson, and says that particular news from her establishment as she is too busy caring for John and Barbara, three years and six months, respectively. The Gray Motor corporation boasts John W. Leg- gat as its service manager. Previous to July 1 he was experimental engineer and has been with the Gray people for two and a half years. His family is the youngest of thriving. There are whom three months old. The Leggats gather for meals at 4720 Brooklyn avenue,. Detroit. three sons, '16 C. M. Loesel now takes his mail from Box 3, Leo nardo, N. J. He was formerly at Ithaca, N. Y. Gerald Bos announces the arrival of Emily Jane who tipped the scales at eight pounds on July 25. He sells Fordsons for-the Standard Auto Co., Grand Rapids. He lives at Byron Center, R. I. Bootlegging has not attracted O. S. Shields into its ranks of capitalists although he admits that he lives in the heart of the.region where this_ industry has reached extensive proportions. He is in charge of the biggest laboratory of the dairy industry and expresses his thanks for the training he received at M. A. C, which enables him to hold his present position. His address is Chateaugav. N. Y. Frederick C. Wise has chaftged his Grand Rapids to 746 East Fulton abode from " 733 Lake avenue, street. Allen B. Robbinette is teaching in Grand Rapids Central high =chool and lives at R. F. D. 4. Merrill S.- Fuller buys fruit and farms at Law rence. He notes with pride that Mrs. M. S. (Kitty Handv) is still his chief partner. Charles L. Williams writes that the renumbering of the "streets has changed his address to 113 East avenue. N., Jackson. Farl Spencer lives at 618 Lvon street, Saginaw. L. D- Sears, formerly of Battle Creek, may now be addressed 432 Somonauk street. Sycamore, 111. Glenn Hacker boasts that the Kentucky Hatchery hatches chickens all year around. A new incubator recently installed has an egg capacity of 40,000. His home is at 331 Aylesford Place, Lexington, Ky. He notes that Ralph J. Morgan '17. is in charge of co operative marketing with the Alabama Farm Bureau Federation his headquarters being at Montgomery, Ala. '17 is glad Gordon C. Edmunds that new buildings are under way on the campus for they will be ap preciated bv three "Slims" in about 20 years. He is still at Ionia. superintendent of reformatory farm the THE M. A. C. RECORD 15 Herbert C. Huebner is among the missing. He last lived at 650 2nd avenue, Detroit. Grace Holthrop is also lost from her old address, 722 State street, Petoskey. A. B. and Octavia Russell ('16), Muir, were They have not last reported heard from at Monroe. their present address. Myron Strong is at Burlington, Mich. Glenn S. Thomas the mail .order department of Stark Bros., nursery, Louisiana, Mo. He lives at 702 Georgia street. is now Philip M. Hodgkins in Gorham, N. H., is manager of where he is in the employ of the forest service. '18 Howard G. Smith writes "My first six months as a 'back-to-the-lander' has been most successful and enjoyable. Have a nice flock of about 500 chickens and will double this number next year. Also ex pect to go in strong for turkeys another year. Corn, tobacco and hay seem to be the biggest corps here in southern Maryland with most of the money be ing made in tobacco". Smith is at home in Pomon- key, Md. G. H. Gillespie is an inspector in the perishable freight service of the "New York Central lines. At present he is located at Lawton, Mich. His mail address is Woodland, Mich. John A. Chisholm who lived on Second Boulevard in Detroit, fails to answer to roll r-all at that adr dress any more. Mary S. Johnson the Grand Ledge high school and lives at 332 East Jef ferson. teaches mathematics in '19 Winnie Haywood is Manistee, but could not be mail carrier. lost, she formerly located there by lived in the Agnes Mclntyre has moved from Allegan to Te- Mildred Mead now lives at 1179 Hancock avenue, cumseh, Mich. W., Detroit. George and Lavinia Cottrell Bentley are living at 793 25th street. Detroit, and welcome their M. A. C. friends there. Bentley is still in the employ of the gas company where he finds romance fact that he helps provide the fuel for the daily meals for a million people. the in Elizabeth Weld teaches at Three Rivers and lives at 522 Portage avenue. Kenneth Roland teaches at Warwick, N. Dakota. 20 Kenneth Kernen is among the lost ones. He was last heard from at 527 Ruby street, Saginaw. Warren P. S. Hall is also on the A. W. O. L. list. from 5034 Fernwood avenue, Detroit, He departed without leaving a forwarding address. is living at 1037 N. Washington Florence Rouse avenue, Lansing. Iva Beach is now at 344 S. Main street, Charlotte. to 507 Genevieve Gillette of Lansins:. has moved E. Grand River avenue, East Lansing. Lawrence J. Bottimer, 702 Carter Building, Hous ton, Texas, is not receiving his mail there now and has not indicated the office to which it may be for warded. R. E. Post is taking advanced work in economics at the University of Wisconsin, and his address is ' 440 W. Johnson street, Madison. P. G. Lundin teaches agriculture at Manistique, and lives at 158 Cedar street. He says that Miss Esther Rebkopt, 21, is also on the faculty of that school. Ruel N. Wright is a parishable freight inspector with the Pennsylvania railroad. His headquarters are at Canton, Ohio. He lives at 831 9th street, N. W. He reports that Frank A. Davis '18, is chief in spector of perishable freight for the central region of the Pennsylvania railroad and is located at room 1002 Pennsylvania station. Pittsburg. '21 X. B. Shaffer is practicing veterinary medicine at Vicksburjar. Mich. He also is city treasurer. W. B. Williams mav be reached at the office of Ae countv surveyor, Grand Rapids. He and Emily Castle Williams '17. live at 444 Giddings avenue, S. E- L. E. Hall asks us to change hisaddress to Room 40=, Y. M. C. A.. Akron, Ohio. Sylva Wixson for Marquette county with headquarters at the court house, Marquette. Larry W. Rose is home demonstration agent the credit depart located in is ment of the Studebaker corporation at South Bend and lives at 402 W. Navarre street. is forester road commission, and lives at Grandville, Mich. Linus Palmer the Kent county for Ann Harvey is lost from our records. She re ceived her last mail at Constantine, Mich. George L. Fick was at Lynn Haven, Fla., but have not been Earl P. Kehm the Lynn Haven hotel, they is not there now and informed as is missing to his new address. from R. 2, Rockwell, la.-, without forwarding directions. '22 lone McKillen is teaching algebra and household arts at Hastings high school. She lives at 438 S. Broadway. William J. Smith Ruth Biebesheimer teaches at Onaway. instructs the home eco nomics classes in the Grand Ledge high school. Ivan French for struction company. His address French, Chevrolet Motor company, Flint. is working the Realty Con is care of J. H. living teaching science and Esther Parker and Catherine Watkins are at no Josephine street and art in the Flint junior high school. R. J. Anderson and Dorothy Pettit Anderson (w '23) and Richard James, Jr., live at the Chastleton. Apt. 640, 16th and R. streets, Washington, D. C. "I am so head over heels in this 5 and 10 cent store that a dozen army business tanks couldn't pull me out. It is most interesting. Hope to have my own store in another two years." Nellie Bowerman is teaching home economics and English at Bath, Mich. .Blanc, Mich. Martha Perry Helen Takken teaches high school and lives at 922 Main street. teaches home economics at Grand ; • food work' at St. Joseph Frederick Huebner is secretary and general man ager of the Huebner Screen Door company. He is ' also a director in the Edward Huebner and Sons, Inc. He lives at 548 E. Kirby street, Detroit. Samuel H. Patterson teaches Ag in the St. Joseph J. D. lives at 1218 State street. is with the Globe Construction company high school and Patterson at Kalamazoo, living at 836 Portage street. Lucv Cole is teaching sewing in the Owosso high school and lives at 418 Adams street. Gladys M. Kellogg teaches domestic science and are in the Mt. Pleasant high school. She lives at 414 S. Lansing street. Effie Cook is a technician in the Blodgett Mem lives at 341 Crosby orial hospital laboratory and street, N. W., Grand Rapids. Emerson C. Brown surgery work on a few estates at Lake Angelus, near Pon- the _ Greening tiac. He will soon be employed by Landscape company at Monroe. His mail reaches him at Bay Port. is now doing tree G. W. R. Baldwin is with O. A. D. Baldwin help ing to sell strawberry and other small fruit plants at* Bridgman. Mich. George E. Wilson is with the Wilson Bros., cloth iers, St. Johns. Arthur R. Schubert is an inspector for the bureau of dairying, state department of agriculture. At present, he is the lone worker on that sort of a job the in the upper peninsula. supervision of creameries, ice cream manufacturing plants and city milk plies over address sup the entire upper peninsula. His mail is 209 Vivian street, Hancock. His duties cheese include factories, R. H. Westveld is with the U. S. Forest Service at. Tres Ritos. N. M. Ethel Sayer teaches science in Howell, Mich., and lives at 30= Walnut street. Anthonv Bremlel is teaching Ag at the Northport high school. tudy Marketing Get a thorough, practical training in Farm Market ing* Invaluable to progressive farmers, agricultural l e a d e r s, and managers of co-operative organizations. T R A IN AT H O ME IN S P A RE T I ME under t he personal supervision of George Livingston. former Chief o the U . S. Bureau of Markets. Take your choice of one or all of Six Specialized Home-Training Courses in Marketing prepared by s e v e n ty f o r e m o st n a t i o n al a u t h o r i t i e s. Low cost, easy t e r m s. Write for free book. " M a r k e t i n e - T he Other Half of A g r i c u l t u r e ." T HE A M E R I C AN I N S T I T U TE OF A G R I C U L T U RE D E P T. c ie 3 26 W e st M a d i s o n, C h i c a go 16 THE M. A. C. RECORD IF YOU WOULD HAVE REAL SERVICE - - LET M. A. C. MEN SERVE YOU EDWARD N. PAGELSEN, 'M Patents, Patent Law, Trademarks 1108-9 Detroit Savings Bank Bldg. Detroit, Michigan. A. M. EMERY, '83 223 Washington Ave. N. H. C. Pratt, '09, in charge of Office Supply Department. Books, Fine Stationery, Engraved Calling Cards, Fountain Pens, Pictures. Frames, Filing Cabinets and General Office Supplies. THE CORYELL NURSERY R. J. Coryell, '84: Ralph I. Coryell, '14 Growers and Planters of Shade and Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens and Vines. Landscape Beautification Service, Birmingham. Mich. THE EDWARDS LABORATORY Lansing, Michigan S. F. Edwards, '99 Anti-Hog Cholera Serum and Other Biological Products. Legume Bacteria Cultures for Seed Inoculation. LANDSCAPES WITHOUT WAITING Plans by Graduate Landscape Architects - F. A. Carlson, '16 ^08 Mathews Bldg., Fred M. Wilson, '17; Milwaukee. Wisconsin Einar A. Johnson, '1$ 602 Lansing State Savings Bank Bldg., Lansing, Mich. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. Life Insurance, Health, Accident Insurance. Citz. 3S56. Bell 264«. AMERICAN EXTENSION UNIVERSITY Correspondent Courses—40,000 Students A. C. Burnham. B. S., LL. B. (M. A. 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SHERIDAN CREAMERY CO. Sheridan, Wyoming. CHAS. J. OVIATT, '99 The best butter, ice cream and e,ggs in this neck of the wood=—we adnr't this freely TWENTIETH CENTURY RADIO CORP'N L. V. Williams, Manager. Distributors of Westinghouse, General Electric, Western Electric Radio Apparatus. 2311 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Phone Main 7809. FARGO ENGINEERING CO. Consulting Engineers, Jackson Michigan Hydro-Flectric and Steam Power Plants, Difficult Dam Foundations. " • Horace S. Hunt, '05. If you haven't insured your saary, better see or GOODELL, ZELIN C. (Forestry, M. A. C, '11) Insurance and Bonds of Every Kind. write Goode about a good proposition. Lansing Insurance Agency, Inc. 208-211 Capital National Bank Bldg. Write Today Do Not Delay The season is advancing THE MARL EXTRACTOR CO. (Not Incorp.) Marshall, Mich. W. G. Merritt '93 Barker-Fowler Electric Co. Electrical Supplies—Motors Radio Equipment Mail Orders 117 East Michigan Ave., Lansing MEET YOUR FRIENDS at the S U G AR B O \ A /L East Lansing State Bank is Glad to Serve'in Any Way It Can. The Readers of the Record Own It. That's Why They Tatronize Its Advertisers.