j><imc 
R»cn©mo 

Page  530 

i 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

Advertising  Plans 

Copy 

Illustrating 

Retouching 

Engraving 

PRINTING 

Lithography 

Binding 

Mailing 

Electrotyping 

Stereotyping 

Matrices 

Curved  Multigraph  Plates 

ROBERT  SMITH  COMPANY 
Complete Printing  Service 
Lansing 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

Page  531 

m 

We  hope  that  the  millwork 
which we furnished  the  Mich 
igan  State  Union  Building 
may greet the  eye of  the  "Old 
Grad"  when  he  returns 
to 
greet  his  Alma  Mater,  thirty, 
fifty,  yes,  a  hundred  years 
h e n c e,  as  emblematic  of 
Rikerd  Quality. 

The  Rikerd  Lumber  Co. 
" The  Home  of  Quality  " 

YARDS  AT 

East  Michigan  Avenue 

East  Franklin  Avenue 

and 
West  Saginaw  Street 

• 

« 

Page  532 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

^ i i i i i i ! i i i i m r ] i i i i i i i i i i i [ i m T i i i i n i i i i i i i ! i i i i i i i i ! i i i ! i m ; i ! i i i i in 

I The M.  A. C. RECORD 

Established  1896 
Published  for  the  alumni  and  former  students  of  the  Michigan  State  College  by  the 

s 

Published  weekly  during  the  college  year  and  monthly  during  July,  August  and  Septem-

ber;  thirty-fi\  e  issues  annually. 

in  the  M.  S.  C.  Association,  including  subscription  to  THIC  RECORD,  $2.50 

request  a  discontinuance  before  expiration  of 

their  memberships 

it  will  be  assumed  a  renewal  is  desired. 

Checks,  drafts  and  money  orders  should  be  made  payable  to  the  M.  S.  C.  Association. 
Entered  as  second  class  matter  at  the  post  office  at  East  Lansing,  Mich. 

Membership 

Unless  members 

I 
|| 
H  M.  S.  C.  Association. 
H 
H 
H 
W.  per  year. 
§| 
H 
M 
^ 
I 
I 
H 
§1 
jj 
H 
j 
j 

R O B E RT  J.  M c C A R T H Y,  '14,  Editor. 
THE M. S. C.  ASSOCIATION 
3  Faculty  Row,  East  Lansing,  Mich. 
OF  I- 1 c i ' X s — 1 9 2 5 - 26 

F r a nk  F.  Rogers,  '83,  Lansing,  President 
A r t h ur  C.  MacKinnon,  '95,  Bay  City,  Vice-President 
L u t h er  H.  Baker,  '93,  East  Lansing,  T r e a s u r er 
Robert  J.  McCarthy,  '14,  Secretary 

I 

1 

j 
§ 
j 
W 
1 
1 

E X E C U T I VE  C O M M I T T EE 

Members 

elected  at 

large 

I lenrv  T.  Ross,  '04,  Milford,  Mich.,  T e rm  expires  1928 
Clifford  W.  McKibbin,  '11,  East  Lansing,  T e rm  expires  1926 
G.  V.  Branch,  '12,  Detroit,  T e rm  expires  1927 
W.  K.  Prudden,  '78,  Coronado,  Calif.,  ex-officio 
H a r r is  E.  Thomas,  '85,  Lansing,  ex-officio 
E.  W.  Ranney,  '00,  Greenville,  ex-officio 

BRANCH  ASSOCIATIONS 

In  Michigan  unless  otherwise 

noted. 

BARRY  COUNTY 

NORTHWEST  MICHIGAN 

BERRIEN  COUNTY 

BAY  CITY 

CENTRAL  MICHIGAN 

CHICAGO 

DETROIT  CLUB 

FLINT 

GRAND  RAPIDS 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 

NEW  YORK  CITY 

NORTHERN  OHIO 

Ii!iiiiliiiliiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iwi:iiiii;iir 

OTTAWA  COUNTY 

PORTLAND,  ORE. 

ST.  CLAIR  COUNTY 

ST.  JOSEPH  COUNTY 

SEATTLE,  WASH. 

SOUTHERN  CALIFORNIA 

SOUTH  HAVEN 

WASHINGTON,  D. C. 

WESTERN  NEW YORK 

WESTERN  PENNSYLVANIA 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

Page  535 

Ceramic,  Mosaic,  Encaustic 
Enameled  Faience  and 
Quarry  Tiles 
FOREIGN  AND DOMESTIC 
MARBLE 
Marble  Mill,  Office  and Show  Rooms 
626  S.  Hosmer  St. 
Box  No.  221 

K^^^^^^^v•va^^^^^^^^^•.^^^^^^a.^B•••H

H^^•-vn^•.^•B^D•^v.B»•. w - v.:  WWJZ 

A.  D.  CROSBY.  Inc. 

Manufacturers  and  Contractors 

1 Marble,  Tile,  T e r r a z zo  a nd  Slate £ 
^ 
Fireplace  Furnishings 
^ 

'itizens  Phone 2108 

Bell  Phone  998  £ 

LANSING,  MICHIGAN 
Sv.^%SSV.V.V.V.V.".V.%H.V.a.V.VD".\V.".V.".V.B.Va.H.".V%\%%V.".S".%VSVV^ 

Work  furnished  and installed 
by  us  in  following  Michigan 
State  College  Buildings 

Home  Economics 

Library 

Power  Plant 

Horticulture Build ing 

+ 

•• 

4 

Page  534 

The  M.  A.  C. Reco'rc 
5; 

A LARGE VOLUME OF BUSINESS 

Naturally  Makes 

for  the  Utmost 

in  Savings  and  Values 

Michigan  Farm  Bureau 

tailored-to-measure,  virgin  wool  clothes,  our 
fluffy  virgin  wool  blankets  and  our  virgin  wool  underwear  have  come  to  be 
popular  throughout  Michigan,  They  wear  better  and  wear  longer.  Visitors 
to  Lansing  who  come  to  see  us  very  often  write  us  later  from  far  away 
states  to  get  some  of  the  goods  they  saw  at  the  Farm  Bureau  at  Lansing 
at  such  good  values. 

We  extend  you  an  invitation  to  visit  us  when  in  Lansing  and  make  com 
parisons  of  quality  and  price  for  yourself.  Convince  yourself 
the 
quality  you  get  for  the  price  you  pay  is  greater  at  the  MICHIGAN  STATE 
FARM  BUREAU  than  anywhere  else—not  because  of  what  we  say,  but 
because  of  what  you  see.  We  do  a  large  mail  order  business. 

that 

"Merchandise  of  Merit for  Less" 
MICHIGAN STATE FARM  BUREAU 
FABRICS  DEPARTMENT 

221-227  North  Cedar  Street 

Lansing,  Michigan 

Let  Us  Figure  With  You 
on 

Building Materials 

CEMENT - LIME - PLASTER  - BRICK 

Young  Bros.  &  Daley 

Bell 534 

712 East  Michigan  Avenue 
Lansing 

Citz. 52315 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record-

Page  535 

The 

Mill  Mutuals 

AGENCY 
LANSING,  MICHIGAN 

Strength 

Economy 

We  Represent 
THE 
MICHIGAN  MILLERS  MUTUAL 
FIRE  INSURANCE CO. 
Largest  Mutual  Fire  Insurance  Company 
of  Michigan 

r 

• 

Insurance 

in  All  Its  Branches 

Phone  or  Write 
120  West  Ottawa  Street 
Lansing,  Michigan 

Bell  Phone  2 

Citz.  Phone  52-224 

WE HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE IN YOUR LOCALITY 

A. I). BAKER, '89 

L. H. BAKER, '93 

Page  536 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

In  an  isolated  region,  almost 
inacces 
sible  in  winter,  this  automatic  hydro 
electric  plant  of 
the  New  England 
Power  Company  on  the  Deerfield  River 
starts,  protects  and  stops  itself. 

These  power  plants 
almost  think 
Each Saturday afternoon, the demand 
for electric current diminishes. Imme 
diately  this  plant,  at  the  head  of  the 
stream,  shuts  down,  and  a  storage 
reservoir  begins  to  fill  with  water. 
On Monday morning, the plant starts 
itself  and  sends  water  down  to  all 
the  others. 
No  human  touch, 
matic  control. 

Just  G-E  auto-

Whether  electric  power 
is 
generated  from  water,  coal 
or  oil,  there  is  automatic 
equipment 
t h at  will  do 
everything  b ut  think.  Gen 
eral  Electric  Company  has 
led  in  the  development  of 
t h is  e q u i p m e nt  a nd 
t he 
experience  of its engineers  is 
at  the  service  of  everybody 
who  wants  to  develop  elec 
tric  power. 

GENERAL ELECTRIC 

THE M. A. C. RECORD 

VOL.  X X X.  No.  34 

E A ST  LANSING,  MICHIGAN 

JULY  30, 1925 

PROPOSE  CHANGE TO MONTHLY 

Central  Michigan  Alumni 

Sponsor  New  Publication 

Schedule 

for  Record;  Dis 

cussion  of  Situation  Offered  Readers;  Ballot 

Enclosed 

for  Vote  of  Members. 

At  the meeting  of the Executive  Commit 
tee  of the Association  on June  20 the  fol 
lowing  communications  was received, and 
o r d e r ed  printed  in  T H E; RECORD. 
I. 
To  the  Executive  Committee  of  the M.  A. 

C.  Association: 
Members  of 

the  Central  Michigan 
Alumni  Association  of  the Michigan  State 
College,  at their  annual  meeting  Wednesday 
evening  June  17, 1925, discussed  fully the 
advisability  of  changing  the  M.  A.  C. 
RECORD  from  a  weekly  to a  monthly  maga 
zine  and the committee  appointed  begs  to 
submit  the  following  resolution: 

Whereas,  the alumni  of  the College and 
especially  the  Central  Michigan  Associa 
tion,  heartily  pledges  itself  to  support ag 
gressively  and  constantly  all  measures 
designed  to  enlarge  the usefulness  of the 
Association, and 

I  Whereas,  one of  the  indispensable  re 
quirements  of the Association  is an  official 
publication  in which  alumni  can freely ex-
jpress 
ideas,  views  and 
opinions  without  obligations  to the College 
administration, and 

their  constructive 

intervals.  T h at 

Whereas,  it is the opinion  of the  Alumni 
Secretary  that  the present  dues  must  be  in 
creased  materially,  or the RECORD  publish-
finan 
jed  at  less  frequent 
from  t he 
cial  support  should  come  fully 
alumni.  F u r t h er  that  a  48-page  magazine 
can  be published  once  a  month  with  special 
covers,  new departments  and proper  illus 
tration  without  over-running  the  present 
jbudget. 

Therefore  be  it  resolved:  T h at 

this 
Association  go on  record  as  favoring  the 
change  of 
the  M.  A.  C.  RECORD  from  a 
weekly  to a  monthly  magazine,  and, be it 
further  resolved  that  we instruct  the chair 
these 
man  of  this  committee  to  present 

resolutions  to  the  executive  committee  of 
the  M. A. C.  Association. 

Signed, 

G.  O.  S T E W A R T,  '17,  C h a i r m an 

C.  H.  S P U R W A Y,  '09 

R.  W.  H U X T A B L E,  '19 
The  secretary  was  directed  to prepare  a 
statement  containing  the arguments  for  and 
against  the change  and have  it  printed t o 
gether  with  a  ballot  on  which  members 
could  signify  their  wishes  so that  the  com 
mittee  might  be guided  in its  action. 

TOR  THE  CHANGE  TO  A  MONTHLY. 

T he  cost  of  publishing  T HE  RECORD  in  its 
present  form  absorbs  the entire  income  from 
dues.  There  is no fund  available  for illus 
trations  or  other 
incidental  expenses  of 
publication.  On a  monthly  basis  a  better 
magazine  could  be  produced  at  a 
lower 
cost  to the organization. 

T he  M.  A.  C.  RECORD  is  published  on  a 
wTeekly  basis,  only  two of the  Big T en  uni 
versities  have  weeklies.  There  are only ten 
alumni  weeklies  listed  in the United  States. 
Subscription  to  T HE RECORD  is lower  than 
that  of  any other  weekly  and lower 
than 
that  charged  by many  of the monthly  pub 
lications. 

The  size  and  frequency  of  publication of 
a  magazine  should  be  dependent  upon the 
number  of  subscribers,  t he present  number 
on  the list  of  T HE  RECORD  does  not  justify 
the  publication  of  a  weekly. 
a  small  fraction  of the  number  appealed  to 
by  other  weeklies. 

It  has  but 

T HE  RECORD  is the only  alumni  weekly 
for  which  all the responsibility  is vested  in 
one  person,  but few of  the monthlies  are 
run  on that  basis. 

It  is  possible  that  an  increase  in  dues 
would  solve  the problem  but that  procedure 
is  not considered  advisable  at  this  time. 

Page  538 

There  are  many  improvements  which  can 
in  the  subject  matter  of  THIC 
be  effected 
RECORp  as  well  as  its  make-up  which  are 
not  possible  under 
the  present  appropria 
tion  for  printing. 

Advertisers  in  a  magazine  use  space  on 

a  monthly  basis. 

AV.AIXST  Till':  C1IANCK  TO  A  M O N T H LY 

T111C  Ri'Coki)  has  been  published  as  a 

weekly  for  nearly  thirty  years. 

News  of  athletic  and  oilier  events  on  the 
the 

Campus  would  be  "stale"'  reading  by 
time  the  magazine  reached  its  readers. 

More  advertising  would  offset 

the  cost 

of  publication. 

As  a  weekly  it  serves  to  keep  the  alumni 
in  closer 
it 
could  as  a  monthly.  Graduates  expect  a 
weekly. 

the  College 

touch  with 

than 

Please  use 

the  ballot  enclosed 

in 

this 

number. 

OFFICERS  RE-ELECTED 

FOR  ANOTHER  YEAR 

At  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Association, 
to  The 
-was  formally  changed 
its  name 
Michigan  State  College  Association, 
the 
name  of  T11K  RKCORD  was  changed  to  con 
form 
the  president  was 
authorized  to  appoint  a  committee  to  codify 
and  prepare  for  presentation  to  the  mem 
bership  the  constitution  and  by-laws  of  the 
organization. 

title  and 

to  this 

Dewey  Seeley, 

'12.  chairman  of 

'98,  reported  for  C.  V. 
the  canvassing 
Ballard, 
committee,  that  the  officers  of  the  Associa 
tion  had  been  re-elected  as  follows:  Frank 
F.  Rogers,  "83,  president;  A.  C.  MacKin 
non,  '95,  vice-president;  Luther  H.  Baker, 
'04,  mem 
'93, 
treasurer;  Henry  T.  Ross, 
ber  of  executive  committee  for 
three-year 
term.  Stanley  Powell,  '20,  and  Mrs.  Helen 
Dodge  Stack,  ' n,  were  elected  to  the  board 
of  directors  of  the  M.  A.  C.  Union. 

During  the  program  President  Rogers 
described  something  of  the  condition  of  af 
fairs  relating  to  the  Union  Memorial  build 
'74,  spoke  of 
ing  project,  Henry  Haigh, 

to 

incur 

to  construct 

to  complete 

the  obligation  which  had  been  assumed  1>\ 
the  Union 
the  organization 
Memorial  building  fund  and  discharge  the 
debt  which 
in 
it  was  necessary 
order 
the  building.  Norman 
P>.  Morton,  '02,  co-author  of  the  bill  chang 
ing  the  name  of  the  College  spoke  brieflv 
and 
|.  K.  McColl,  '<jo,  member  of  the  State 
Hoard  of  Agriculture,  and  President  Put-i 
terfield  concluded  the  list.  Howard  Rather] 
'17,  was  master  of  ceremonies  and  kept  the 
crowd 
the  speakers. 
touch  with 
Me  introduced  a  novel  method  of  keeping 
the  orators  within  bounds,  using  alarmi 
clocks  to  notify  the  speakers  that  (heir  time 
was  coming  to  a  close. 

in  close 

DEGREES  CONFERRED 

ON LARGEST  CLASS 

: 

In  his  Commencement  address  at  the  coPJ 
lege  on  June  22,  on  "The  Need  of  Agricul-; 
tural  Organization",  Kx-Govcrnor  Prank! 
Frank  ( ).  Powden  of  Illinois  stated  that  the 
field  of  the  agricultural  graduate  now  lav: 
in  the  organization  and  marketing  of  farm! 
that  a  full  development  of] 
products  and 
these  phases  of  agriculture  was  necessary! 
to  an: 
to  bring 
today  up 
the  farmer  of 
equal  business  footing  with  other 
indus-; 
tries. 

The  shower 

immediately  preceding 

the! 

faculty  were  marching 

exercises,  just  at  the  time  when  the  grad-
nates  and 
the! 
gymnasium,  did  not  hinder  a  capacity  at-
tendance.  Many  had  to  content  themselves 
with  standing  during  the  entire  itme. 

to 

A  total  of  321  degrees  were  conferred.1 

For  the  first  time  in  the  history  of  the  col 
lege  a  doctor's  degree  was  granted.  Eel-; 
aj 
successfully 
ward  J.  Petty 
thesis  in  botany  Upon 
of) 
the 
"Physiological  Studies  in  Ceanothus  amcri-
canus". 

prepared 
subject 

The  commencement  this  year  also  marked 
the  graduation  of  the  first  regular  class  in 
applied  science  division,  as  that  course  was 
instituted  four  years  ago.  This  year  also 
the  first  A.  B. 
marked  the  conferring  of 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

Page  539 

UNION  MEMORIAL  BUILDING,  WEST  FRONT 

trans 
from 

emergency,  but  those  days  have  long  gone 
by. 

' 

degrees,  12  senior  students  having 
ferred 
liberal  arts  division 
other  courses  during  the  past  year. 

to  the 

Following  is  a  summary  of  the  degrees 

granted  on  June  2 2: 

I!.  S. 

in  agriculture,  8 4;  B.  S. 

in 
forestry,  14;  15.  S.  in  engineering,  8 2;  B. 
S.  in  home  economics,  5 5;  15.  S.  in  applied 
science,  3 4;  I).  V.  M.,  12;  A.  B.,  12;  M.  S., 
2 4;  M.  forestry,  2;  Honorary  M.  S.,  1; 
Ph.  D.,  1. 

Alumni  Opinion 

Editor  of  Tine  RECORD: 

There 

Occasionally  I  get  out  to  the  old  school 
the  campus.  The  new 
and  drive  around 
buildings  certainly  look  fine  and  things  are 
progressing  wonderfully. 
is  how 
ever  one  "eye-sore"  that  I  believe  should 
have  been  eliminated  long  ago,  but  it  still 
remains  and  that  is  the  old  garage  which 
was  built  on  the  spot  where  Old  College 
Hall  stood. 
is  now  used  for  artillery 
pieces,  etc.,  which  was  alright  and  proper 
time  of 
the  war  and  during  a 
during 

It 

campus  and  not  disgrace 

Let  us  move  that  unsightly  thing  off  our 
beautiful 
the 
school,  the  campus,  the  new  buildings  or 
it  now 
Old  College  Hall  on  whose  site 
stands,  any  longer. 

Sincerely, 

HERBERT  G.  COOPER, 

'16 

Lansing,  Mich. 

The  Detroit  Creamery  company,  through 
W.  J.  Kennedy,  has  presented 
the  Union 
Memorial  building  with  an  automatically 
ice  cream  storage  cabinet  and 
refrigerated 
responded  generously  to  a  request  from  the 
committee  headed  by  G.  V.  Branch,  '12,  for 
temporary  refrigerators.  F r a nk  F.  Rogers, 
the  Association  has  pre 
'83,  president  of 
sented 
three  high  chairs 
for  the  cafeteria  and  the  California  Fruit 
Growers'  Exchange  through  Paul  S.  A r m 
strong,  '15,  has  given  the  building  a  Sun-
the 
kist  fruit 
soda  fountain.  A.  D.  Crosby, 
tile  and 
marble  contractor  of  Lansing,  will  equip  a 
shower  bath 
the  beauty  parlor  with 
marble  partitions  without  cost  to  the  Union. 

the  Union  with 

juice  extractor 

for  use  at 

in 

Page  540 

11 

ED 

VIEWS 

AND 

COMMENT 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

It  cannot  progress  on  its  present  resources, 
the  resources  must  be  increased  or  the  ex 
penditures  lessened.  Send  your  opinion  to 
the  alumni  office  so  that  it  may  be  presented 
at  the  August  meeting  of 
the  executive 
committee  of  the  Association. 

tablet 

Class  pictures  were  taken  near  the  por 
tion  of  the  split  rock  which  has  been  placed 
southwest  of  the  Union  Memorial  building. 
A  fund  was  raised  by  Dean  F.  S.  Kedzie, 
'77,  and  a  bronze  tablet  placed  on  the  rock. 
The 
|a  view 
of  the  rock  as  it  stood  on  Michigan  avenue 
it. 
with  the  cherry  tree  growing 
it  also  has  the  verse  referring  to  the  rock 
the  poem  by  the  late  F r a nk  Hodg-
from 
man,  '62. 
It  was  an  object  of  considerable 
interest  on  Alumni  Day. 

through 

in  bas 

shows 

reflief 

a 

as 

for 

A  small 

headquarters 

the  Union 
indication  of  what 
Memorial  building  will  mean  as  the  years 
pass  was  given  on  Alumni  Day  when 
it 
reunion 
served 
groups,  the  place  for  the  annual 
luncheon 
and  meeting  and  numerous  other  purposes. 
In  the  first  use  of  the  kitchen  and  dining 
equipment  more  than  1000  meals  were  ser 
ved.  F or 
time  in  the  history  of 
affairs  of  this  size  the  luncheon  was  served 
hot  and  promptly  and  all  with  equipment 
and  staff  which  was  seeing  its  first  day  of 
regular  duty.  Most  of 
the  building  was 
not  in  shape  for  general  use  but  the  utiliza 
tion  of  the  working  parts  was  notable  and 
somewhat  of  an  index  concerning  its  future 
usefulness. 

the  firt 

had 

the  preparations  that 

There  was  an  attendance  of  alumni  which 
justified 
been 
made  for  the  day.  The  day  was  ideal,  the 
program  fairly  smooth  in  operation  and  the 
There 
results  of 
were  noticeable  instances  which 
be 
avoided  in  the  future  by  further  completion 
of  the  building. 

the  meeting  gratifying. 

can 

is  conducted 

the  conditions  under 
to 
as  conducive 

Included  in  this  issue  is  a  discussion  con 
cerning  the  schedule  of  publication  of  T HE 
RECORD. 
It  deserves  careful  consideration 
from  every  reader,  it  is  a  question  which 
must  be  settled  and  should  be  settled 
to 
Satisfac 
the  satisfaction  of  the  majority. 
tory  progress  on  any  project  cannot  be  ac 
complished  unless 
which 
it 
sturdy  growth.  Sturdy  growth  depends  up 
on  a 
the 
firm 
chance  winds  of 
favor.  T HE 
RECORD  is  the  mouthpiece  of  an  organiza 
tion,  as  such  it  should  be  entirely  supported 
by  that  organizaf :on  and  it  should  be  given 
the  opportunity 
to  prove  its  worth  under 
conditions  which  make  for  better  and  more 
complete  service  to  its  readers.  Whether 
to  a  monthly 
or  not 
is  something  to  be  decided  by  its  readers. 

foundation  not  subject 
individual 

it  is  to  be  changed 

to 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

Page  541 

"Close  Beside  The  Winding Cedar" 

to  September  8 

the 
'  F r om  August  1 
Cafeteria 
in  the  Union  Memorial  building 
will  be  closed  to  permit  the  completion  of 
the  work  of 
installing  equipment  and  ap 
pliances. 

is  just  short  of 

T he  summer  school  enrollment  at 

the 
composed 
College 
largely  of 
teachers  and  regular  students. 
A  reception  and  get  together  was  held  on 
Wednesday  of  the  opening  week. 

500, 

Enrollment  of  freshmen  and  other  new 
students  has  been 
begin 
September  15  while  other  students  will  go 
through  the  formalities 
incident  to  re-en 
tering  College  on  September  18  and  19. 

scheduled 

to 

Lack  of  space  prevented  the  printing  in 
this  number  of  much  which  usually  goes 
into  a  commencement  issue  of  T HE RECORD 
this 
but  the  August  issue  will  supplement 
one  with 
the  material  prepared  and  held 
over. 

W i th  the  new  entrance  to  the  Campus  in 
use  on  Alumni  Day  access  to  the  grounds 
was  greatly  facilitated.  The  new  boulevard 
is  unusual 
land 
scaping  is  completed  will  add  a  touch  of 
formality  to  the  Campus. 

in  appearance  and  when 

in  most  of 

By  the  time  College  opens  in  September 
the  Union  Memorial  building  will  be  func 
tioning 
important  depart 
ments.  The  Union  Building  &  Loan  asso 
ciation  of  Lansing  contributed 
an  oak 
counter  for  the  concourse  which  has  made 
possible  the  completion  of  that  necessity. 

its 

to 

reception 

President  Butterfield's 

the 
alumni  and  faculty  of  the  college,  held  in 
the  ballroom  of 
the  Union,  served  as  a 
fitting  climax  to  the  day's  events  on  June 
lobbies 
adjoining 
20.  T he  ballroom  and 
were 
times.  A 
to  capacity  at  all 
Lansing  orchestra  supplied  music  for  danc 
ing  while  the  food  service  department  of 
the  Union  provided  refreshments. 

taxed 

W.  K.  Prudden, 

'78,  former  president 
of  the  Association  and  pioneer  in  the  move 
ment  to  erect  the  Union  Memorial  build 
ing,  was  in  Lansing  on  June  20.  The  con 
dition  of  his  health  required  that  he  make 
the  Campus  and  he 
but  a  brief  visit 
College 
met  many 
friends 
the  Union.  He 
came  east  from  California  for 

to 
acquaintances 
lobby  of 

the  day. 

in  the 

and 

the 

before 

the  publication 

Although  the  Association,  at  its  annual 
meeting  in  June,  directed  that  the  name  of 
T HE  RECORD  he  changed  to  conform  with 
the  name  of  the  College,  it  was  impossible 
to  make  the  mechanical  changes  necessary 
to 
in  its  new  dress 
issue 
It  is  possible  that  this  may  not 
this  time. 
be  accomplished 
September 
the  new  volume  of 
number  which  starts 
T HE  RECORD. 
Application 

the 
Michigan,  Centre  college  and  Colgate  uni 
versity  games  will  be  mailed  to  all  whose 
addresses  are  on  file  in  the  alumni  office. 
The  Michigan  game  will  be  held  at  Ann 
Arbor  on  October  3,  the  Centre  and  Col 
gate  games  will  be  at  East  Lansing,  Octo 
respectively.  Capacity 
ber 
and  31, 
three  games 
crowds  are  expected  for  all 
the 
in  at 
and  applications  should  be  sent 
earliest  date  specified  in  order  to  insure  a 
good  choice  of  seats. 

reserved  seats 

for 

for 

17 

for  use  as 

the  Campus  near 

A  modern  residence  for  the  president  of 
the  College  will  be  erected  on  the  high  land 
at  the  west  end  of 
the 
brick  house  which  served  for  so  many  years 
as  a  home  for  the  executive  but  which  has 
the 
recently  been  remodelled 
College  hospital.  T.  G.  Phillips,  '02,  land 
scape  architect  for  the  College  has  also  re 
commended  that  the  new  building  for 
the 
weather  bureau, 
authorized,  be 
already 
placed  near  the  site  now  occupied  by  the 
residence  of  Professor  Pettit.  The  new 
for 
chemistry  building  is  still 
the 
space  south  of 
building 
near  the  power  house. 

slated 
the  agricultural 

Page  542 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

ANNUAL  REPORT OF THE  SECRETARY 

Past  Year  An  Active  One  In  Association  Affairs,  Marked  by  Completion  of 
Financing  Plan  for  Union  Memorial  Building,  Change  in  Name  of  College. 
In  some  respects  the  past  year  has  been  the  which  is  a  legitimate  burden  of  this  Association. 
It  is  again  brought  to  the  attention  of  the  Asso 
ciation  that  either  the  number  of  issues  should  be; 
reduced  so  that  T HE RECORD  is  issued  monthly  or 
the  dues  increased  to  the  point  where  they  are 

the  M.  A.  C. 
results 
the  first  place  the  working  out  of 
the  Union  Memorial  build- 

the  hsitory  of 
least  when 

judged  by 

in 

the  more  in  proportion  with  the  service  rendered.  . 

through 

to  finance 

an  act  of 

most  fruitful 
Association,  at 
achieved.  In 
the  plan 
ing  was  accomplished 
legislature  which  had  such  general  and  influential 
support  that  it  was  passed  with  but  one  negative 
vote,  as  the  second  of  these  accomplishments  the 
officers  of 
the 
campaign  which  culminated 
the  change  of 
name  of  the  College,  carrying  out  the  will  of  the 
Association  as  expressed  at  the  annual  meeting 
in  June  1924.  As  a  corollary  to  the  first  of  these 
the  completion  of  the  building  has  been  brought 
about  so  that 
to  students 
entering  in  the  fall  and  to  alumni  generally  be 
ginning  with  the  activities  of  Alumni  Day. 

the  Association  were  active 

it  will  be  of  service 

in 

in 

that 

in  particular 

in  bringing  about 

All  of  these  things  have  been  general  in  char 
acter,  for  the  good  of  the  College  and  the  alumni 
It  is  perhaps  necessary  but  never 
as  a  whole. 
theless  unfortunate 
the 
ends  sought,  some  of  the  work  of  the  Associa 
tion  was  forced  to  suffer  for  lack  of  proper  en 
couragement.  This 
the 
refers 
work  of  the  branch  associations  which  should  be 
future 
fostered  more  carefully 
it 
the 
has  been  in  the  past  two  years. 
It  may  be  that 
within  a  comparatively  short 
of  the  general  organization  will  lie  in  the  closely- 
knit  class  groups  rather  than  in  sectional  organ 
izations  but  until  that  becomes  effective  the  only 
this  work  can  be  done 
unit 
is 
through  which 
the  local  group  and 
this  should  be  encouraged 
by  the  general  office. 

time 

to 

in 

In 

for 

first  place 

it  has  been, 

In  the  statement  covering  the  Union  Memorial 
there  are  sev 
building  fund 
the  past  year 
eral  items  of  special  interest  and  several  which 
the  cost  of 
need  explanation. 
salary  and  labor  is  the  largest 
the 
sums  stated  in  the  table  include  all  such  costs  in 
to  handle  clerical  work 
cluding  the  office  staff 
and  the  salary  of  a  field  worker.  On  the  side  of 
interest  and  discount  is  the  amount  which  it  was 
necessary 
the 
time  the  Association  was  awaiting  confirmation 
of 
the! 
its  request  for  a  loan  on  the  bonds  of 
M.  A.  C.  Union.  All  of  this  expense  will,  after: 
July  1,  be  borne  by  the  Union  as  will  the  expense! 
of  collections  and  insurance. 
In  fact  the  cost  of! 
carrying  on  the  campaign  after  that  date  will  be! 
eliminated  from  the  expenses  of  the  fund. 

funds  over 

to  expend 

to  obtain 

In 

the 

than 

financial 

to  contractors 

there  apepars  an| 

statement 
item  of  accounts  payable  under  assets,  this  repre 
sents  money  paid 
architects  certificates, 
through  which  a  propor-
tionate  amount  of  interest  was  saved  on  accounts 
the  strength  which  had  been  overdue.  The  necessary  certi-
turned  over  by 
ficates 
the  contractor  covering  this  account  in  full,  but 
this  was  not  done  until  after  June  1,  the  date| 
of  the  statement. 

have  ben  receipted  and 

in  advance  of! 

to 

In  the  matter  of  expenses  and  income  it  should 

be  brought 
the  attention  of 
that  it  is  quite  impossible  to  publish  T HE RECORD 
thirty-five  times  annually  on  the  present  rate  of  will  be  made  four 
the  audit  of 
dues. 
ment 
treasury  barely  suffice 
publication  and 
fraction  of 

On  June  30,  after  the  books  are  closed  for  the! 
year  a  certified  public  accountant  will  make  an j 
audit  and  report  on  the  books,  a  copy  of  which 
the  membership  will  be  placed  on  file  for  examination  by  mem-
hers  of  the  Association.  After  that  date  an  audit 
in  conjunction 
the  M.  A.  C. 
the  Executive  Commit-
tee  the  secretary  is  bonded  to  the  Association  in 
the  sum  of  $10,000  for  the  orderly  conduct  of  its 
financial 

the  Association  Union.  By  direction  of 
the  expenses  of 
to  meet  a  small 
the  office 

It  will  be  noted  in  the  accompanying  state-  with 
in 
to 
that 
to  pay 

times  yearly, 
the  books  of 

the  cost  of  conducting 

the  dues  paid 

fail  entirely 

affairs. 

F I N A N C I AL  S T A T E M E NT 
M.  A.  C.  Association 

June  1,  1925 

ASSETS 

LIABILITIES 

Cash  en  Hand 
Cash  in  Bank 
Accounts  Receivable-
Loans  Receivable 
M.  A.  C.  Film 
Office  Furn.  and  Fixtures 

$84.99 
16.18 
130-83 
676.45 
328.00 
1,187.59 

$2,433-04 

Accounts  Payable 
Loans  Payable 
N et  W o r t h . . . .. 

„_ 

$326.55 
85.87 
2,020.62 

$2,433.04 

(The M.  A.  C.  Record 

Analysis  of  Operating  Expenses 
June  1,  '24  to  June  1, '25 

EXPENSE 

RECEIPTS 

Advertising 
Luncheon  Money 
Association  Dues 
Net  Operating  Expenses 

j Alumni  Day 
Bond  Premium 
Discount  and  Interest 
! 
Illustrations 
(Membership  Dues 
Miscellaneous 
Publications 
RECORD  Postage 
Salaries 
Subs,  to  Publications. 

- 

- 

$045.20 
25.00 
7-93 
39-19 
15-00 
17-19 
4,164.09 
132.45 
980.33 
4.00 

3,030.38 

FINANCIAL  STATEMENT  U.  M.  B.  FUND 
June  1, 1925 

LIABILITIES 

Loans  Payable. 
Notes  Payable. 
Net  Worth 

ASSETS 

:.... 

Cash 
in  Bank 
Cash  on  Hand 
Stocks  and  Bonds 
Pledges  Receivable 
Accounts  Receivable 
* Accounts  Payable 
xUnion  Memorial  Building 

Electrical  Equipment 
Furniture  and  Fixtures 
Kitchen  Machinery... 
Office  Furniture  and  Fixtures 
Rugs,  Carpets,  Curtains 
Tools 

'.. 

$38,687.70 
120.00 
50.00 
193,279.89 
128.93 
6,972.51 
299,184.43 
70.20 
650.37 
4,970.50 
369.05 
377-40 
39-29 

$544,900.27 

Analysis  of  Operating  Expenses 
June  1, '24 to  June  1, '25 

EXPENSE . 

RECEIPTS 

Audit 
Campaign 
Freight 
Insurance  Premium 
Deferred 
Insurance 
Interest  and  Discount 
Labor 
Photos 
Postage  and  Stationery..'. 
Safety  Deposit  Box 
Salaries 
Storage 
Telephone  and  Telegraph 
Travel 

175.00 

Song  Books.. 

9.36  Net  Operating  Expenses 
9.97 
438.75 
185.11 
5,054.24 
845.53 
.78 
78.50 
2.50 
4,230.00 
2.00 
25.66 
1,416.08 

Page  543 

$819.72 
514-50 
4,588.45 
107.71 

3,030.38 

£223,658.39 
2,568.00 
318,673.88 

$544,900.27 

12.75 
12,635.97 

$12,648.72 

$12,648.72 

*Payment  made  on  construction  in  advance  of 

New  pledges  received  from  June  1,  '24  to  June 

certificate. 

h  '25,  $46,118.75. 

Total  amount  of  cash 

received  on  pledges, 

xlncludes  construction  account. 

$133,672-73-

Received  on  pledges  from  June  1,  '24  to  June 

1,  '2^,, $30,545-90. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

ROBERT  J.  MCCARTHY 

Secretary. 

Page  544 

The  M.  A.C. 

Record 

ASSOCIATION  ADOPTS 

MANY  RESOLUTIONS 

Unanimous  adoption  of  the  recommenda 
the  resolution  committee  marked 
tions  of 
the  business  transacted  at  the  annual  Alumni 
luncheon,  held  in  the  ballroom  of  the  Union 
Memorial  building  on  June  20, 

in  record 

The  650  alumni  and  friends  gathered  for 
the  luncheon  were  served 
time 
under  the  direction  of  Gladys  Lahym,  '16, 
who  has  charge  of  all  food  service  in  the 
The  menu  consisted  of  baked 
building. 
ice 
spring 
ham,  potatoes, 
cream,  sponge  cake  and  coffee. 

salad, 

rolls, 

The  older  classes  occupied  the  ballroom, 
with  the  speakers'  table  at  the  south  end  of 
the 
in 
the  room.  The 
dining 
to  the 
south  end  of  the  ballroom. 

later  classes  sat 
lobby  adjacent 

room 

and 

R E S O L V E D,  That  we  express  our  sat 
in  the  change  of  name  to  Mich 
isfaction 
igan  State  College.  We  feel 
that  special 
thanks  are  due  to  Representative  MacKin 
non  and  Senator  Horton.  We 
that 
this  is  a  forward  step  which  will  be  appre 
ciated  by  the  oldest  and  youngest  of 
the 
Alumni.  Be  it  further 

feel 

the 

formal  entrance 

R E S O L V E D,  That  the  Alumni  express 
their  appreciation  of  the  construction  of  the 
the  north  side  of 
boulevard  drive  along 
the  campus  and 
to 
the  Campus.  We  are  particularly  gratified 
that  the  rows  of  elm  trees  have  been  pre 
served.  We  request  also  that  no  action  be 
taken  to  close  the  river  drive.  We  wish 
to  commend  Governor  Groesbeck's  plan  of 
constructing 
boulevard 
drive  from  Lansing  to  the  College,  making 
possible  a  more  complete  development  of 
Campus.  Be  it  further 

appropriate 

an 

The  resolutions  offered  by  G.  C.  Dill-
man,  '13,  and  his  committee,  consisting  of 
Mrs.  Gifford  Patch, 
'14,  Bertha  Malone, 
'00,  and  A.  B.  Turner, 

'81,  follow: 

R E S O L V E D,  That  we  petition  the  State 
the 
the 

remove 
Board 
foundations  of  Old  College  Hall  at 
earliest  opportunity.  And  further  be  it 

of  Agriculture 

to 

thanking 

those  people 

R E S O L V E D,  T h at  we,  as  members  of 
the  Alumni  of  Michigan  State  College,  ex 
press  our  appreciation  and  satisfaction 
in 
the  progress  of  the  Union  Memorial  build 
ing  and  extend  our  thanks  to  the  Execu-
tice  Committee  of  the  M.  A.  C.  Association 
con 
and  H.  G.  Christman  Company, 
tractors, 
their 
for 
untiring  energy  to  make  it  possible  to  use 
further 
the,, building  at  this 
R E S O L V E D,  That  we  extend  our  thanks 
to  Governor  Groesbeck,  the  State  Legisla 
ture, 
the  State  Administrative  Board, 
Executive  Committee,  Representative  Mac 
for 
Kinnon  and  Senator  Norman  Horton 
maing  it  financially  possible  to  continue  the 
work  on  the  Union  Memorial  building.  Be 
it  further 

time.  Be 

it 

R E S O L V E D,  That  we 

congratulate 
President  Kenyon  L.  Butterfield  on  his 
efficient  administration  of 
in 
to  him  our 
the  past  vear  and 
continued  support  for 
it 
further 

the  future.  Be 

the  College 

to  pledge 

R E S O L V E D,  T h at  the  State  Board  of 
Agriculture  authorizes  appropriate  parking 
Agriculture  authoriz  appropriate 
parking 
of  motor  vehicles 
promiscuous  parking 
about  the  Campus.  W^e 
the 
these  two  requests  will  help 
granting  of 
the  beauty  of 
to  maintain  and 
the  Campus.  Be  it  further 

improve 

that 

feel 

R E S O L V E D,  That  we  contratulate 
the 
State  Board  of  Agriculture  on  its  acquisi 
the  new  Chemistry  building  and  ; 
tion  of 
funds  for  the  various  other  buildings  and 
Campus  improvements  granted  by  the  legis 
lature.  And  further  be  it 

R E S O L V E D,  T h at  we 

express 

our 

to  the  State  Board  of  Agricul-  f 

gratitude 
ture  for  its  support  of  the  Alumni  Office 
and 
the  Union  Memorial 
interest 
Building.  Be  it  further 

its 

in 

R E S O L V E D,  That  in  the  death  of  P r o 
fessor  Frank  A.  Sprague  whose  creative 
work 
to 
the  fame  of  the  College,  the  institution  has 
suffered  an  irreparable  loss.  Be  it  further 

in  plant  breeding  added  greatly 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

RESOLVED,  That  the  Association  ex 
press  its  appreciation  of  the  untiring  efforts 
of  Secretary  McCarthy  and  congratulate 
him  on  his  success  in  handling  the  general 
affairs  of  the  M.  A.  C.  Union,  especially 
in  the 
the  important  part  he  has  taken 
construction  and  financing  of  the  building 
and  the  editorship  of  THE;  RECORD. 

1923 PLANS GIFT 

TO BUILDING FUND 

Page  545 

crete  way  to  assist  in  the  completion  of  the 
In  view  of  this,  President 
new  Union. 
for  discussion 
Henshaw  presented 
the 
feasibility  of  either 
furnishing  a  guest 
room  or  the  counter  for  the  main  lobby  of 
the  building.  To  conform  to  this  idea,  a 
motion  was  carried  to  the  effect  that  the 
class  should  take  the  necessary  steps  to 
esablish  this  gift.  What  form  the  gift  will 
be,  will  be  determined  later. 
Just  before 
the  members  voted  to  make 
adjournment 
the  breakfast  an  annual  affair. 

(Harvard 

University), 

Members  of  the  class  of  '23  who  were 
on  the  campus  on  Alurnni  day  held  a  re 
union  in  the  form  of  a  breakfast  at  the 
new  Union  building,  Sunday,  June  21. 
Members  came  from  the  four  corners  of 
the  earth  as  it  were.  There  were  "Doug" 
Steere  and  Carl  Behrens  from  way  down 
ieast 
Dorothy 
Bacon  from  way  out  west  (Los  Angeles, 
California),  "Cran"  Rowland 
from  way 
down  south  (Little  Rock,  Arkansas),  and 
"Ken"  Ousterhout 
from  way  up  north 
(Cadillac).  In  addition  to  this  many  others 
came  from  New  York,  Ohio,  and  Illinois, 
not  to  mention  those  who  were  present 
who  are  carrying  on  in  various  parts  of 
Michigan.  Upon  roll  call,  it  was  found 
that  31  members  were  present.  After  the 
eats  a  short  business  meeting  was  held 
which  was  presided  over  by  President  Fred 
Henshaw. 
Joe  Edmond  of  the  horticul 
tural  department  was  elected  permanent 
secretary-treasurer  to  take 
the  place  of 
"Bob"  Gerdell  resigned.  Gerdell  who  has 
recently  accepted  a  position  as  chemist  at 
the  Ohio  experiment  station  in  a  letter  to 
the  class  stated  that  he  felt  class  affairs 
as  pertaining  to  the  office  of  secretary-
treasurer  could  be  more  effectively  handled 
by  some  local  member—hence,  his  resigna 
tion. 

The  most  important  business  of 

the 
morning  was  the  matter; pertaining  to  the 
class  gift  to  the  Union, (j/was 
the  unani 
mous  opinion  of  the  members  present  that 
the  class  should  do  something  in  a  con 

After 

to  our 

the  business  session  the  meeting 
famed  Rhodes 
was  turned  over 
scholar 
"Doug"  Steere,  who  acted  as 
toastmaster.  He  called  on  every  member 
present  to  say  a  few  words  as  to  where 
he  was  located  and  what  he  was  doing. 
Particular  spice  was  lend  to  the  occasion  by 
a  discussion  between  "Cran"  Rowland  of 
the  Missouri  Pacific  and  "Buss"  Morrison 
of  the  Pere  Marquette  as  to  the  merits  of 
their  respective  roads. 

The  following  members  were  present: 
Geo.  P.  Arnold,  Detroit;  Carl  F.  Behrens, 
Cambridge,  Mass;  Kenneth  Bingham, 
Birmingham;  Dorothy 
I  Bacon,  Grand 
Rapids;  Hester  Bradley,  Howell;  Helen  G. 
Bradford,  Grand  Rapids;  A.  Catlin,  De 
troit ;  Florence  Doyle,  South  Haven; 
Joseph  B.  Edmond,  East  Lansing;  Mildred 
Grettenberger,  Okemos;  Lynn  Heatly, 
Midland;  Carl  H.  Hemstreet,  Shelby; 
Fred  W.  Henshaw,  Detroit;  Fred  E. 
Holmes,  Redford;  George 
Irvine,  East 
Lansing;  C.  E.  Johnson,  Detroit;  Melita 
Kaiser,  Okemos;  Ralph  Kidder, 
James 
town,  N.  Y.;  Margaret  Leach,  Portland; 
Ted  Miller,  Dearborn;  Russell  Morrison, 
Saginaw;  Kenneth  Ousterhout,  Cadillac; 
L.  E.  Perrine,  Detroit;  Katheryn  Baert 
Ramsey,  Lansing;  J.  Ward  Percy,  East 
Lansing;  Teddy  Roosevelt,  Decatur;  Cran 
Rowland,  Little  Rock,  Arkansas;  Douglas 
V.  Steere,  Oxford,  Michigan;  Phil  Wearn-
er,  Akron,  Ohio. 

Page  546 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

1915 STARTS  PLANS 

TO PRINT  NEWSLETTER 

E.  B.  Hill  submits  the  following  account 

of  the  reunion  of  the  class  of  1915. 

At  the  ten-year  reunion  of  the  illustrious 
class  of  1915,  twenty-five  members  of 
the 
class,  their  wives  and  husbands,  gathered 
the 
Saturday,  June  20,  at  6 :oo  p.  m.  in 
the  H u nt  Food 
special  dining  room  of 
It  was  the  second 
Shop  to  talk  and  eat. 
reunion 
and 
to  be  held  by 
class 
the 
although  more  successful 
than  the  one  of 
five  years  ago  it  left  something  to  be  de 
sired,  especially  in  attendance. 

In  accordance  with 

the  Dix  Plan  our 
regular  reunion  occurs  next  year,  1926. 
Thus,  no  doubt,  some  arrangements  will 
be  made  for  a  "get-to-gether'  for  the  15'ers 
who  return  in  June  of  1926.  W h en 
that 
let  us  know  of  your 
time  comes  around 
is 
intentions.  Every  five  years  however, 
said  to  be  the  big  reunion  date,  and  so  our 
next  t ig  "come-back"  will  be 
1930. 
Don't  forget 

in 

Extensive  advance 

arrangements  were 
not  made  for  the  reunion  this  year,  and  it 
was  not  until  the  local  15'ers  learned 
that 
Dick  Richardson  was  driving  through  from 
Delaware,  and 
that  P.  R.  Taylor,  A.  L. 
Bibbins  and  Don  Stroh  were  making  a  big 
effort  to  attend,  that  a  self-appointed  com 
mittee  assembled  and  doped  out  plans  for 
a  class  dinner  and  other  entertainments. 

The  meeting  was  a  success  in  every  re 
spect  and  every  one  reported  a  good  time. 
One  of 
taken 
the  most  important  actions 
was  the  selection  of  a  local  committee  to 
arrange  for  the  publishing  of  a  '15  news 
reunions. 
letter  and  to  arrange  for  future 
The  committee  consists  of  J.  E.  Burnett, 
G.  E.  Julian,  E.  E.  Kinney,  E.  C.  Manden-
burg  and  E.  B.  Hill. 

The  following  were  in  attendance,  A.  L. 
Bibbins,  G.  E.  Julian,  Don  Stroh,  P.  R. 
Taylor,  Dick  Richardson,  Charles  Hatch, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  J.  Gatesman,  Mr. 
and 
Mrs.  W.  J.  Baker,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  (Mildred 
and  Mrs. 
Farwell)  B.  B.  Adams,  Mr. 

(Theodora  Hollinger)  Brookwalter,  Haze! 
Mundy  Wayne,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  C.  Man-
denberg,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leon  Bishop,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Burnett,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Tur 
ner  Broughton,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  E.  Kin 
ney,  and  E.  B.  Hill. 

Remember  the  reunion  for  1926  and  for 

1930. 

1881 BOOSTS  PLEDGES 

TO  BUILDING  FUND 

A.  B.  Turner,  secretary,  offers 
lowing  account  of  the  1881  reunion. 

the  fol 

We  were  graduated 

thirty-three  strong' 
and  nineteen  are  known  to  be  living.  Ten 
these  were  present  at  the  Alumni  Re 
of 
union  on  June  20  together  with  three  who 
were  with  us  for  a  year  or  more. 
Seven 
ladies  honored  us  by 
their  presence  andj 
just  twenty  sat  down  to  our  class  dinner!' 
served  in  the  Union  Memorial  building] 
The  dinner  and  the  service  were  fine  anq 
greatly  appreciated. 

Those  of 

the  class  who  were  present 
were  Herbert  Bamber,  Highland,  Mich.: 
Carroll  Clark,  Caro,  Mich.;  Carl  D a rt 
Wilmette, 
111.;  Gerrie  Dunn,  Lansing. 
Mich.;  George  Grover,  San  Jacinto,  Cal.; 
Will  Hubbert,  Detroit,  Mich.;  Dan  Lincoln, 
Big  Rapids,  Mich.;  Byron  Palmer,  Pal 
myra,  N.  Y .;  John  Root,  Plymouth,  Mich.; 
George  Turner, 
Sturgis,  Mich.;  Arthur 
Turner,  Memphis,  T e n n .;  Albert  Yoigt, 
Jason  Woodman. 
Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  and 
P aw  Paw,  Mich. 

Mrs.  B.  S.  Palmer  and  Mrs.  A.  B.  Tur 
ner  entered  into  the  reunion  most  heartily 
their 
and  added  much  to  the  pleasure  of 
husbands  as  well  as  the  others. 

Several  of  our  daughters  were  present, 
Mrs.  Sibley  and 
little  Miss  Janet  Sibley, 
daughter  and  grand  daughter  of  Dr.  A.  E. 
Smith,  and  the  Misses  Rose  Phelps  and 
Ruth  Turner. 

We  had  no  formal  program  but 

thor 

oughly  enjoyed 
days  and  visiting  old  and  new  scenes. 

recounting  old  and  new: 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

Page  547 

CLASS  OF  '81  REUNION 

since  our  previous 

Three  of  our  classmates  have  been  called 
reunion.  Mr. 
home 
Yoigt  expressed  the  regards  of  all  for 
the 
work  and  character  of  those  who  have  gone 
on  before  us  and  the  loss  we  felt  because 
the  absence  of  Walt  Lilly  and  A.  E. 
of 
Smith,  both  of  whom  were  regular  in  at 
tendance  at  reunions  and  loyal  to  our  class 
and  college. 

To  express  our  appreciation  of  the  Union 
the 
substantial 

Memorial  building  our  class  increased 
total  of 
subscriptions  by 
amount. 

a 

Dr.  F r a nk  Kedzie  snapped  a  kodak 

for 
us  and  a  print  of 
to 
each  one  in  the  picture  and  to  others  of  the 
class  who  want  them. 

twelve  wyll  be  sent 

We  all  voted  the  reunion  a  success  and 
felt  sorry  for  those  who  could  not  or  would 
not  attend. 

Many  other  interesting  things  are  omitted 

that  we  may  not  exceed  our  space  limit. 

NATIONAL  INTEREST 

IN  PEOPLE'S  CHURCH 

"At 

experiment 

the  Michigan  State  College,  East 
Lansing,  there  is  being  conducted  a  very 
significant 
in  denominational 
cooperation,"  writes  Secretary  O.  D.  F o s 
ter  in  the  June  issue  of  "Christian  Educa 
tion-'.  He  goes  on  to  say:  " T he  Baptists, 
Congregationalists,  Methodists  and  P r e s 
byterians  are 
jointly  erecting  a  beautiful 
church  to  serve  the  college  and  community 
of 
of  East  Lansing. 
the 
denominations  have  communicants 
membership  of 
feel 
quite  as  much  at  home  as  within  their  own 
denominational  groups.  T he  services  are 
democratic,  spiritual  and  helpful." 

score 
in 
this  church  and  all 

Over 

a 

The  new  People's  church  movement 
is 
receiving  national  attention  and  publicity. 
The  unique  manner 
the  entire 
task  is  being  conducted  is  such  an  innova-

in  which 

Page 548 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

Religion,  viewed  aright,  is  the  most  fundamental  concern  of  a  human 
I  look  forward  with  real  zest  to  cooperation 

being,  or  else  it  is  nothing. 
with  you  in  your  great  service. 

to  M.  S.  C. 
I  regard  the  People's  Church  at  present  as  the  paramount  centralizing 

letter  of  President  Butterfield,  when  he  came 

—From 

influence  of  this  institution,  religiously  and  socially. 

— F r a nk  S.  Kedzic 

This is 
Your Church 
built to 
serve your 
Son and Daughter 

What  is  Education 
Without  Character ? 

N.  A.  McCUXE,  '01 
Pastor  since  1917 

I  will  pay  $ 

to  the 

People's  Church  Building  Fund,  payments 

to  be  completed  in  3  years,  or  on... 

L .-

Signed... 

Address. 

two  men  conceived 

in  front  of  Abbott 
Uuder  the  big  willow 
idea  of  a 
Hall, 
PEOPLE'S  CHURCH,  which  should  serve 
both  students  and  residents  of  East  Lan 
sing.  The  plan  has  worked  out  more  suc 
cessfully  than  was  dreamed  of. 

the 

m 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

Page 549 

m 

h Will Be Ready This Fall gpog^oo 

oofox 

Facts  That  Talk 

The  Peoples  Church 
ident  Butterfield. 
in  E a st  Lansing 
YOUR  COLLEGE. 

is  different—ask  Pres 
is  the  only  Church 
It 
students  of 
for 

the 

Organized  in  1907  in  the  College  Armory— 

made 

interdenominational 

in  1923. 

Four  great  denominations 

have  co-operated  heartily 
program—the  Baptists, 
and 
ists,  Methodists, 
Twenty  other  denominations  are 
sented  on  the  church  roll. 

six 

years 
for 
in 
the  Church 
Congregational-
Presbyterians.— 
repre 

The  auditorium  will 

seat  nearly 

1500— 

larger  t h an  any  church 
Big,  attractive  parlors  for 
to 

looking  across 

ents, 
be  a  "home  away  from  home." 

in  Lansing. 
the  use  of  stud 
the  campus,  will 

The 

tion,  for  which  college  credit 

Class  rooms  for  courses  in  religious  educa 
is  allowed. 
secured 
2,400  jobs  for  students 
this  past  college 
year.  One  day's  jobs  amounted  to  $642.00 
in  wages. 

employment  bureau 

student 

The  Church  is  open  every  day  in  the  week. 

The $375,000  church,  now building.  Designed  by  a noted  church  architect, 
it  will  be  one  of  the  great  churches  of  the  middle  west.  People 
will  come  across  the  continent  to  see  it. 

Alumni  in  all  parts  of  Michigan  and  other  states  have  pledged  to  the 

BUILDING  FUND. 

Have  you?  $50,000  still  needed. 
Fill  out  coupon  and  mail  to  D.  A.  Seeley,  '98,  chairman  of  finance  com 

mittee. 

Page  550 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

tion  that  church  people  throughout  the  na 
tion  are  following  it  with  great 

interest. 

church, 

The  new 

situated  on  Grand 
River  avenue  at  the  Michigan  avenue  inter 
section,  will  aid  materially  in  concentrating 
the 
and  crystallizing  the  religious  work  of 
students.  The  building  will  not  only  con 
tain  a  large  and  elaborate  auditorium,  but 
many  additional  rooms  for  group  activity 
as  well.  The  rooms  for  students  will  be 
very  attractive.  Both  the  men's  and  wom 
the 
en's  rooms  are  on  the  south  side  of 
It  will  be 
building,  facing 
possible 
together 
whenever  advisable  for  joint  activities. 

the  campus. 
these 

rooms 

throw 

to 

The  basement  parlors  will  accommodate 
500  for  dining  purposes,  and  even  more  for 
general  get-to-gethers,  such  as  the  church 
the  school  year. 
committees  stage  during 
A  small  stage  will  be  set  at  one  end  of  the 
parlors,  making  amateur 
theatricals  pos 
sible. 

installation  of 

Cooperation  of  church  work  with 

the 
regular  student  curriculum-  -has  received  a 
decided  boost  by  the 
reli 
gious  education  courses,  for  which  the  col 
regular  credit.  One  elective 
lege  gives 
time 
course  is  ottered  each  term.  A  full 
man  will  be  engaged  for 
this  purpose  as 
soon  as  finances  permit  and  the  proper  man 
can  be  found. 
Another 

illustration  of  cooperation  be 
tween  church  and  college  is  the  actual  par 
ticipation  by  students 
in  the  management 
of  the  affairs  of  the  church.  F or  the  past 
two  years  the  student  body  has  had  repre 
sentation  on  all  church  boards  and  commit 
tees,  including  the  boards  of  elders  and 
trustees,  committees  on 
religious  work, 
building 
finance,  publicity,  and  building. 
These  student  representatives  are  selected 
at  the  annual  all-college  elections. 

VARSITY  TAKES  CLOSE 

GAME  FROM  ALUMNI 

With 

the  aid  of 

remarkable  errors  by 
the  varsity  the  alumni  came  close  to  lead 
ing  the  way 
in  the  annual  baseball  clash 
but  fell  short  by  one  run.  There  was  plenty 

of  variety  in  the  battle.  Manager  MacMil-
lan  for  the  graduates  used  almost  enough 
men  to  make  two  teams  so  that  the  players 
from  over-exertion.  Bib-
need  not  suffer 
bins, 
the 
representative  of 
the 
'15,  was 
oldest  class  involved  in  the  conflict;  Blake 
Miller,  T6,  came  next  in  point  of  antiquity 
and  Frimodig, 
in  this  re 
spect. 

'17,  was 

third 

The  alumni  displayed  a  woeful  weakness 
with  their  bats  when  they  attempted  to  put 
across  safe  hits  against  Wakefield. 
The 
latter  was  complete  master  of  the  situation 
and  would  have  kept  the  losers'  total  much 
lowrer  had  his  efforts  been  matched  by  his 
teammates  afield.  Frimodig  and  Sepanek 
were  the  only  alumni  able 
safely. 
There  was  no  discrimination  shown  by  the 
assistant 
for  Miles  Casteel, 
graduates 
coach  and  former  Kalamazoo  college  player 
took  his  turn  at  third  base.  He  was 
the 
only  "foreigner"  however,  thus  honored. 

to  hit 

The  score: 

rf 

lb 

V A R S I TY 
Zimmerman, 
Baynes,  ss 
Fisher, 
If 
Kiebler,  c 
Kuhn,  ' cf 
Rowley,  3]) 
Spiekerman, 
Gauss,  2b 
Wakefield,  p 
Totals 

AB  R  H  O  A  E 
3
2 

1 

3

0

4
3 00 
1 
3 
o 
3 
0 
3 
3 
0 
3
31 
3 
28 

1 
6 

0

1 
00 
1  11 
0 11 
1 

20 

50 
0
1
1 
0 
8  -21 

0

00 
3 
o 

0 

0 

0 
2 

1 

30 
1 
6 

2 
8 

A L U M NI 
Springer,  2b 
Hendershott,  2b 
Andrews,  3b 
McMillan,  3b 
Casteel,  3I) 
Brown, 
ib-p 
Hammes,  cf 
Snider,  rf-lf 
Brady,  rf 
Frimodig, 
Sepanek,  ss 
Bibbins,  c 
Johnston,  c 
Wenner,  p 
B.  Miller,  p 
Totals 
Two-base 

lf-ib 

AB  R  H  O  A  E 

o 

0 

o 

0 

0 

o 

1 

0 

1 

20 
1 
20 
1 
1 

3 
1 
1 
3 
3 

3

2
1
2
0

o 
0 .0 
0
0

1 
1 
o 
1 
2 

0
0
0
0

o 
0 

0 
o 

0 
o 

1

0
0
o 
o 
o 

0
3
1 
0 
1 
3
1 
1 
0
4
0
2
0
2
0
0
2  18 

0 
o 
o 

00 
01 
o 
1 
o 
00 
22 
00 
00 
00 
20 

26 

64 
5 
hits—Gauss,  Zimmerman.  Home 
run—Zimmerman. 
Bases 
Sacrifice—Wakefield. 
on  balls—Wakefield,  1.  Struck  out—Wakefield, 
10;  Wenner  2.  Stolen  bases—Kiebler,  Rowley, 
Springer,  2;  Sepanek. 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

Page  55! 

CLASS  OF  '95  REUNION 

FRESHMAN WINS LAWSON PRIZE  CONTEST 
Essay  On  "Cubist  Art"  by  Frank  Halpin,- First  Year  Student  In  Applied  Science, 
Takes  Honors  In  Annual  Competition. 

Frank  W.  Halpin,  Lansing,  a  freshman 

in  the 
applied  science  division  was  awarded  the  Lawson 
discussion  entitled 
essay  contest  prize 
the  wishes 
"Cubist  Art". 
of 
the  winning 
essav. 

the  donor,  T HE  RECORD  prints 

In  conformity  with 

his 

on 

to 

to  explain  your  particular  puzzle—it's 

If  you  can't  feel  a  cubist  picture  just  give  it 
feel. 
up,  for  possibly  you  don't  know  how 
And  if  you  want  to  learn  how,  above  all  don't 
cubist 
ask  anybody  who  says  he  understands 
art 
liable 
to  put  him  in  a  bad  humor.  For  instance,  take 
a  look  at  this  nightmare  of  Picasso's. 
"Nothing 
but  child's  play",  you  say.  Well,  it  may  be,  but 
if  you  half  close  your  eyes  and  look  at  it  in  a' 
is,  if  you  disregard  all  de 
sort  of  dream,  that 
tails  and  gather 
impression,  you 
the  general 
will  notice  those  blotches  of  yellow,  and  a  few 
pencils  of  crimson 
through  a  sky  blue 
floating 
the 
blackground,  and 
oriental  fantasies  you  will  at  once  say,  "Chinese!" 
Well,  Picasso  would  call 
this  picture  "Chinese 
Maiden  in  a  Kimono."  So  your  inferences  of  the 
the 
yellow  chrysanthemums, 
from 
blue  sky  were 

red 
impressions  gained 

from  your  knowledge  of 

lace  and 

just 

the 

imaginary  elaborating  on  the  generality  given  by 
the  artist.  The  result  is  that  you  subconsciously 
feel  a  picture  of 
it 
obviously  portrayed  for  you. 

type  rather 

than  see 

this 

leaders  of 

The  very  fact  that  some  of 

the  greatest  pre-
cubist  painters  are  now 
the  cubist 
movement  with  all  its  fantastic  creations  and  ap 
parently  childlike  attempts  to  produce  something 
this 
original  must  have  a 
significance  may  have  developed  from 
the  war. 
to  have  been  a  deep 
there  seems 
At  any  rate 
the 
psychological 
art 
foreshadowing 
influence 
history  of  Europe  just  before  the  war. 
In  fact, 
some  critics  have  gone  so  far  as  to  say  that  this 
form  of  art,  as  produced  first,  was  a  prophecy 
of  the  great  struggle  to  follow. 

significance.  And 

But  in  order  to  have  a  more  lucid  knowledge 
of  the  meanings  and  workings  of  cubism  in  de 
tail,  we  must  know  something  of 
the  history, 
attempts,  and  successes  of  some  of  the  main  ex 
ponents  and  founders  of 

the  movement 

. 

Movements 

that  are  great  enough 

to  become 
talked  about  usually  have  a  deep  seated  root  that 
can  be  traced  far  back  into  the  graphical  high 
is  the 
point  of  a  previous  period.  And  such 
our 
case  with 

forerunner 

cubism. 

The 

of 

Page  552 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

Our  Certificates  Earn 
SIX  PER  CENT 
Compounded  Quarterly 

Write 

for 

Information 

East  Lansing  Building 
and  Loan  Ass'n. 
127  East  Grand  River  Avenue 
East  Lansing,  Mich. 

Bell  2906 

Citz.  3284 

—  THE  — 
Grand Rapids Savings Bank 

Grand  Rapids,  Michigan 

"The  Bank  Where  You  Feel  at  Home" 
M.  A.  C.  People  Given  a  Glad  Hand 

Charles  \V.  Garfield, 

'70,  Chairman  Executive  Com. 

C.  Fred  Schneider, 
Benj.  C.  Porter, 

Gilbert  L.  Daane, 

'09,  President 
'85,  Manager  Division  Branch 
'84,  Manager  South  G.  R.  Branch 

Benj.  C.  Porter,  Jr., 

' u,  Asst.  Manager  South 

G.  R.  Branch 
Willis  Vandenburg,  '21,  Manager  Fulton  St.  Branch 

HARVEY  PHOTO  SHOP 
For  Campus  Views 
East  Lansing,  Mich. 

SHOES 
The  Fashion  Shop 
EAST  LANSING 
Furnishings  for  College  Men 

East  Lansing  Dry  Goods 
Dry  Goods—Notions 

125  East  Grand  River  Avenue 

/<" 

S CH  R AM 
FOR  GOOD  CLOTHES 
DRY  CLEANING—PRESSING 
129  E.  Grand  River 

in  art 

interested 

a  French 

time  and  came 

recent  divergence 

art-camouflage  was 

artist 
modern 
is  a  com 
named  Cezanne.  Although  cubism 
paratively 
trodden 
the 
from 
path,  it  was  not  accomplished  overnight.  Cezanne 
didn't  blossom 
forth  with  a  radical  crossword 
puzzle  as  soon  as  he  began  his  painting  career. 
in  the  contemporary  art  ol 
Instead  he  dabbled 
his 
to  be  known  as  a  great 
painter.  He  wasn't  ambitious  as  a  painter;  he 
was 
its  own  sake  as  a 
for 
means  of  expressing  his  opinions  and  emotions  as 
is  backed  by 
regards  natural  objects.  This  fact 
the  knowledge  that  when  he  had  finished  a  can 
vas  he  was  through  with  it,  and  he  didn't  care 
what  became  of  it:  often  when  he  had  completed 
a  picture  of  a  garden  subject  he  would  leave  it 
standing  on  the  easel  outside  and  his  wife  com 
ing  along  that  way  later  would  salvage  the  neg 
lected  masterpiece.  Cezanne's  father  was  a  banker 
and 
financial  matters  did  not  bother  his  house 
hold. 
But 

that  cubism 
like  a  mushroom.  This  naturalist-
didn't  grow 
painter  Cezanne  had  an 
to 
make  things  look  solid  in  his  paintings,  and  for 
no  reason 
to 
satisfy  this  whim  for  his  own  pleasure,  he  started 
accentuating  all 
the 
least  decreasing 
bulk  of 
them  to  a  minimum.  The  resule  was  a  curious 
looked  unnatural,  houses  seemed 
things 
jangle; 
topple  over  while  a  gently  un 
just  about 
to 
translated  as  a  broad-
dulating  hill  would  be 
the 
stepped  staircase.  This  whimsey  grew  on 
man  till  he  began  to  see  everything  in  the  light 
that  his  crea 
of  square  corners,  and 
already 
tions  were  beautiful.  Since  he  had 
legitimate  art, 
achieved 
people  were 
there  must  be 
something  of  meaning  in  his  divergences. 

in  the  world  probably,  other  than 

the  angles  and  eliminating 

the  curved  lines,  or  at 

in 
the 
influenced 

field  of 
think 
to 

I  stated  above 

to  resume. 

that  he 

think 

liked 

fame 

idea 

to 

of 

the 

fact 

that 

from 

school 

received 

the 
first, 

Just  about  this  time 

sized 
formulated 

translated,  beasts.  They 

them  up  with 
the  dogma; 

younger 
a 
painters  sprang  up  and  were  called  Fauvists  or, 
literally 
this 
appellation 
they  were  as 
primitive  as  beasts  in  their  beliefs  and  their  ex 
them.  They  seized  upon  Cezanne's 
pression  of 
result 
creations  and 
that 
that 
they 
strength  is  beauty;  and  secondly,  that  a  straight 
line  is  stronger  than  a  curved  line.  These  funda 
mental  assertions,  while  not  necessarily  true,  ser 
ved  as  seeds  for  the  growth  of  the  Fauvist  creed. 
Then  the  Fauvists  produced  a  few  pieces  of  work 
the  same  underlying  control. 
but  always  with 
lived,  lingered,  and 
gone  on  to  something  else  entirely  different  had 
its  rapid  ef 
not  photography  sprung  up  with 
fect  on  the  status  of  art.  Artists  who  had  been 
to  the  fore  in  pre-cubist  art  were  confronted  with 
a  photograph  of  a  scene  and  nothing  was 
left 
to  puzzle  their  brains  over.  Exact  repreductions 
of  images,  correct  to  the  last  detail  of  perspective 
and  shadow  portrayal,  could  be  produced  by  the 
camera  in  less  time  almost  than  it  takes  to  look 

The  Fauvists  might  have 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

Page  553 

the 
jit  the  thing.  This  left  the  artist  nothing  of 
creative,  nothing  to  do  but  copy;  and  it  is  natural 
that 
these 
the  more  brilliant  and  original  of 
men  would  be  eager  for  new  worlds  to  conquer. 
In  this  way  our  prodigy  Pablo  Picasso  now  moves 
UP  stage. 

trees 

'thing 

the  man 

that  most 

from 
of 

in  his  own 

fields;.  The 

a 
Picasso's 

Well,  Picasso  was 

to  another,  always 

is  his  versatility.  His 

Picasso,  a  Spaniard,  was 

each 
the  development 

for  more 
less  of  a  student  of 

the  son  of  an  art 
instructor  in  Madrid,  and  since  he  was  naturally 
inclined  toward  the  artistic,  it  is  easy  to  see  that 
his  father  would  help  him 
line  of 
work.  Picasso  began  early  and  worked  in  many 
easily 
different 
characterizes  him 
life 
can  be  divided  into  periods  in  which  he  jumped 
leaving  dis 
from  one  form 
ciples  who  took  from  him  the  principles  of 
that 
particular  period.  While  Picasso  would  be  speed 
ing  on  to  his  next  mutation,  these  men,  having 
no  originality,  kept  repeating  ever  and  over  that 
the  un-
the  Spanish  artist  had  taught  them.  To 
different 
initiatd,  two  pictures, 
period  of 
art, 
would  seem  like  the  work  of  two  different  men. 
to  wax  hot 
just 
over  the  interference  of  photography  and  so  he 
to  climb. 
began 
to  cast  about 
As  he  was  more  or 
the 
a rt  galleries,  he  was  not  long  in  deciding  what 
lie  wanted  and  what  he  did  not  want  to  enlarge 
upon. 
It  happened  that  while  at  a  Fauvist  exhibit 
in  Paris  he  saw  some  of  Cezanne's  work  which 
i mmediately  set  his  ready  imagination  going.  He 
the 
was 
time  and  he 
noticed 
the  Cezanne-like 
.square  corners  on  his  work.  But  as  the  sculptor 
to  keep  pace  with 
was 
Picasso's 
to 
artist 
fashion  figures  of  his  own  out  of  pasteboard  in 
the  form  of  cubes.  Having  played  around  awhile 
with  these,  he  probably  in  his  original  brain  was 
concocting  what  was  to  become  the  first  radical 
cubist  picture—a  picture  that  would  be  different; 
something 
that  would  suggest  a  world  of  con 
trast.  Finally  it  came  out,  a  picture  of  a  wom 
an's  head  made  up  of  cubes  and 
shadows—a 
perfectly  hideous  caricature  of  what  centuries  of 
the  painting  of 
realists  had  striven 
things  as  they  really  are.  Such  is  the  first 
im 
pression,  but  on  studying 
it  carefully  we  are 
bound  to  admit  that  it  has  expression  in  its  fea 
like  an  unshapely 
looks 
tures,  even 
first  sight. 
pile  of  bricks  and  mortar  at 

living  with  a  sculptor  at 
that  the  sculptor  put 

in  his  work 
the 

imagination, 

to  perfect; 

too  slow 

though 

started 

it 

independent 

In  the  meantime 

agencies  were 
working  on  a  similar  matter  though  from  a  dif 
ferent  angle.  Mathematicians  and  scientists  were 
making  concessions.  Crystal 
forms  were  sug 
the  first  cubist 
gested  ;  and  with  the  advent  of 
picture  by  Picasso  a  new  school  was  formed  on 
showed 
the 
that 
evidences  of  having  "crystallized"  was 
good 
the  art.  Along  with  his  movement 
material  for 
advanced 
and 
our  mathematicians 
with  their  theory  that  the  primitive  form  of  all 
things  was  once  the  crystal. 

foundation 

scientists 

anything 

that 

Page  554 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

INSURANCE 

BONDS 

Faunce & Schepers 
136 W. Grand Avenue 
EAST  LANSING 

REAL  ESTATE 

RENTALS 

' 

All  Cash  Registers 

Memorial 

in 

the 
Building  Were 
Through 

New  Union 
Furnished 

CASH 
NATIONAL 
THE 
REGISTER  COMPANY 
Street 
111  West  Washtenaw 
Lansing,  Mich. 

Bell  Phone  1117 

J 

E.  J. 

Woodlock,  Sales 

Agent 

You'll  Like  to  Live  in 
The  Campus  Apartments 
EAST  LANSING 
215-217  Louis  Street 
One  Block  From  Car  Line 
Two  and  Three  Room  Suites,  also 
Single  Rooms,  to  Rent 
Reasonable  Prices 
Dining  Room  in  Connection 
Mary  E  Champe,  Proprietor 

Call  Bell  Phone  1'647-W 

Citz.  6947 

in 

low 

(This 

relief. 

followers 

imaginative 

influence  with 

space  suggestion, 

Thus  cubism  began 

phase,  leaving  his  disciples 

such  unmliited  possibilities; 

(1)  The  reduction  of  pictures  to 
i.  e., 

to  get  an  audience  and 
many  young  artists  began  dabbling  in  it  because 
it  offered 
it  was 
to  be  gained,  and 
a  new  field,  everything  was 
It  ha,s  be<='i 
as  yet  nothing  much 
lost. 
to  be 
stated  above  that  Picasso  was  a  bright 
in 
light 
the  development  of  cubism.  This  is  due  to  his; 
great  versatility.  He  would  create  a  school 
^ 
the  art,  and  then  after  giving  JJ| 
one  phase  of 
his 
the  principles  of 
less 
its  foundation,  he  would  speed  on  to  the  next 
in  the  rut  copying 
his  work  over  and  over  again.  These  phases  of 
cubism,  roughly,  according  to  Jan  Gordon  are  a& 
t hi 
follows: 
th$ 
chief  elements  of 
square  corners. 
Cezannist 
( 2) 
two  properties  of  modern 
The  combination  of 
a r t;  of  the  space-painting  of  Cezannism,  with  th* 
simplified  emotional 
( 3l 
form 
The  transference  of  the  low  relief  form  to  a  flat 
is  the  stage  where  things  begarfc 
surface. 
(4)  The  superimposition  of 
to  "look  queer".) 
total  menta'l 
several  points  of  view 
to  indicate 
to  partial  direct  vision'. 
conception  as  opposed 
This  pha,se  at  once  becomes  so  complicated 
that 
the  uninitiated 
the 
is  all-
take  abstract  objects,  such  a* 
most  nil;  artists 
tea-pots,  street  car 
shakers!, 
areoplane  motors,  and  all  manner  of  unrelated 
things,  and  paint  pictures  of  them  as  they  wotilaj 
if  viewed  from  a  side,  from  above,  or 
appear 
at  an  angle;  and  these  several  impressions 
the)|r 
incorporate 
(5)  Tlub 
fifth  phase  consists  of  pictures  which  contain 
memoria,  as  they  are  called,  and  abstract  design 
things 
intermingled.  These  memoria  were  such 
in 
as  guitars  or  clay  pipes  which  Picasso  first 
troduced  and  his  unoriginal  disciples,  at  a 
loss 
still  kept 
to 
sticking 
find  anything  different, 
(6)  The  develop 
them  in  wherever  they  could. 
ment  of  pure  pattern  color  containing  space  sug 
gestion, 
solids 
in  flagrant  colors,  but  still  with  the  sug-
flashed 
the 
seventh  definite  phase 
to 
two  dimensions;  all  space  suggestion  was  elimi 
nated  ;  only 
the  abstract 
the  noisy  colors  and 
design  remained. 

„  gestion  of  solidity  and  depth. 
reduced 

i.  e.,  cubes  and  all  manner  of 

(7)  While 
the  painting 

impression  gained  by 

tickets,  keys,  salt 

'"composition". 

into  one 

that 

the  realistic, 

We  have  seen 

the  cubist  desire  was 

to 
the  commonplace t 
get  away  from 
to  create  something  new,  and 
impressionistic 
Realism  has  its,  roots  in  science  according  to  the 
cubists;  at  least  they  say  that,  since  the  camera 
last 
reproduces  with  scientific  accuracy, 
in  front  of 
detail,  everything 
is  as 
true  art  as  poetry  and  cold 
from 
much  apart 
science  are  apart 
the 
from  each  other.  But 
question 
the  artistic 
this  opinion?  Only 
public  eventually  come 
time  can 
for  no  one  can  prophesy 
tell 
what  the  public  of  any  one  generation  will  ac 
its  hope 
cept.  To  quote  Forrest  and  Chaffin,  " 
in  the  picture  being 
for  the  future 

is,  will  the  greater  part  of 

lies:  firstly, 

it,  realism 

this, 

the 

to 

to 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

Page 555 

HAGER LUMBER CO. 

The  Best  of  Everything  In 

Lumber and Millwork 

109  Charles  Street 
EAST  LANSING 

South  Penn.  Avenue 
LANSING 

FLOWERS 

For  All 
Occasions 

BISSINGER'S 
FLOWERS 

Michigan 
State  Market 

The  Home  of  Good 
MEATS 

We  Cater  To 

Fraternities 
and 
Restaurants 

We  Maintain 

a  Sanitary  Market 

624  North  Capitol  Avenue 

Phone  51722 

LANSING,  MICH. 

203  East  Grand  River  Avenue 

Page  556 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

in 

to 

its 

time  alone  will 

the  abstract  suggestion 

reliance 
decoratively  beautiful;  secondly, 
upon  the  expressional  rather  than  the  representa 
tive  qualities,  not  on  the  concrete  facts  of  eye 
sight  but  upon 
the 
is  justified  and 
imagination.  Whether  this  belief 
tell." 
it  is  to  be  realized 
how 
To  give  an 
two  promi 
impression  received  by 
nent  art  critics  on  viewing  a  flagrant  departure 
of  Henri  Matisse,  also  an  exponent  of 
the  new 
movement, 
them,  "....:...most  people  are 
shocked  because  they  have  the  habit  of  making 
their 
naturalistic  representations  the* standard  of 
approval  or  disapproval  of  a  picture.  Others, 
accepting 
to 
stimulate  abstract 
the  shock 
sensations, 
and  discover  both  handsomeness  of  design  and 
expressional  power." 

calculated 

I  quote 

author's 

premise 

forget 

the 

Cubism  is  bound  to  have  a  beneficial  effect  on 
art,  for  in  all  literature,  science,  and  art,  revolu 
tions  and  permutations  are  always  slowly 
taking 
place,  all  of  which  tend  to  broaden  the  scope  of 
literature 
its  particular  endeavor.  Free  verse  in 
the 
can  be  cited  as  a  parallel  of  cubism,  or 
Einstein 
thtory  as  science's  parallel  of  cubism, 
although  as  a  matter  of  fact,  cubism  is  at  present 
on  the  decline,  its  influence  can  be  seen  in  some 
of 
the  art  of  today.  Picasso  himself  has  even 
emerged  from  his  sea  of  planks  into  the  realistic 
and  natural. 

That  cubism  has  had 

its  share,  and  more,  of 

criticism  can  be  seen  by  this  clever  parody  on 
Kipling's  "Danny  Deever": 
Lack  of  space  prohibits  publication  of  poem. 

M A R R I A G ES 

BROWN-WILCOX 
C.  A.  Brown,  '23,  and  Carol  Wilcox  were  mar 
ried  June  9,  1925,  at  Yale,  Michigan.  They  will 
is  on 
their  home  at  Yale,  where  Calvin 
make 
a  farm 

KAI/TENBACH-SWEENEY 

Wayne  Kaltenbach, 

'22,  and  Loretta  Sweeney, 
w'25,  were  married  June  13,  1925,  in  Lansing. 
They  will  reside  in  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

D U N P H Y - S C H E P E RS 
Herbert  Dunphy  a.nd  Josephine  Schepers, 

'24, 
were  married  June  20,  1925.  After  their  wedding 
in 
and  Mrs.  Dunphy  will 
trip  Mr. 
Providence,  R.  I. 

reside 

MILLER-MCFARLAND 
H.  Hewitt  Miller,  '16,  and  Mary  Virginia  Mc-
Farland  were  married  June  3,  1925,  at  Brighton, 
Colorado.  After  the  first  of  August  they  will  be 
at  home  a  t42  Harriett  street,  Tonawanda,  New 
York. 

D;  ID1 ID; 

Est.  1867 

"58 Years  of  Dependability" 

Both  Phones 

'The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

KIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM 

Page  557 

c O M B I N I NG  T HE  EXACTING  REQUIRE 

MENTS  OF  A  FIRST  C L A SS  C L UB  W I TH 

THOSE  OF  A  P O P U L AR  DINING  P L A CE 

T HE 

UNION  MEMORIAL 
BUILDING 

PRESENTED  AN  U N U S U AL  P R O B L EM 

IN 

T HE  DESIGN  A ND  A R R A N G E M E NT  OF 

EQUIPMENT 

FOR  T HE 

PREPARATION 

A ND  SERVING  OF  FOOD, 

EXPERIENCE 

A ND  EXTENSIVE  RESEARCH 

IN  THIS 

F I E LD  HAS  EQUIPPED  OUR  ORGANIZA 

TION  TO  GIVE  E X C E P T I O N AL  SERVICE. 

WE 

INVITE  YOU  TO 

INSPECT  THIS  EX 

A M P LE  OF  OUR  W O R K.  AT  T HE  CON-

V E N I E N CE  OF  T HE  MANAGEMENT. 

T HE  J O HN  V AN  RANGE  CO. 

T HE  C C O N N O R - S T E P H E NS  CO., 

MANAGERS  DETROIT  BRANCH 

130  W E ST  JEFFERSON  A V E N UE 

sitB 

lllllllllllillllll 

h u ll 

Page  55$ 

BAUERLE-HARTE 

Harold  Bauerle, 

'24,  and  Vera  Harte  were 
married  June  11,  1925,  in  Lansing.  They  are 
at  home  at  132  S.  Hayford  avenue,  Lansing. 

C L A SS 

N O T ES 

'86 

George  W.  Park  has  moved 

from  Dunedin, 

Florida, 

to  Greenwood,  South  Carolina. 

'04 
J.  H.  Prost,  formerly  city  forester  of  Chicago 
and  recently  connected  with  Baird  and  Warner, 
is  now  associated  with  Cochran  &  McCluer  com 
pany,  as  manager  of 
the  real  estate  department. 
His  office  is  at  40  N.  Dearhorn  street,  Chicago, 
and  may  he  reached  over  Central  0930. 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

'07 
H.  L.  Brown  may  be  reached  at  1012  Artillery 

avenue,  Detroit. 

'10 
John  C.  DeCamp  is  with  the  forestry  depart 
ment  at  M.  S.  C.  as  assistant  professor 
He 
reports  that  Art  Campbell  has  been  ranching  in 
Wyoming,  and 
is  now  an  agricultural  extension 
worker  at  Reeding,  California. 

'11 
On  June  11,  1925,  John  Patrick  joined  Buck 
shot  and  Andy  of  the  Hays  family,  residents  of 
Howell,  Michigan. 

'12 

V.  G."  Anderson  has  moved 

in  Bay  City 

to 

500  X.  Birney  street. 

'13 
J.  S.  Sibley  may  be  reached  in  Tucson,  Arizona, 

'05 
W.  P.  Rohinson  requests 

that  his  RECORD  be 

at  1804  East  Eighth  street. 

sent  to  Box  184,  Route  3,  Salem,  Oregon. 

'06 
Until  further  notice,  Alida  Alexander  may  be 

reached  at  Manitou  Beach,  Michigan. 

'15 
Charles  H.  Hatch  requests  that  his  RECORD  be 
sent  to  Miller,  Franklin,  Basset  and  company,  347 
Madison  avenue,  New  York  City. 

East  Lansing—10,000  by  1930 
INVESTMENTS  --  HOMES  --  HOMESITES 
The  rapid  expansion  of  M.  S.  €.  with  the  most  beautiful  campus  in  America,  serving 
as  a  park  to  East  Lansing,  an  unexcelled  residence  section,  clean  community  and  first 
class  schools,  with  rapidly  inrreasing  land  values  and  connected  with  Lansing  by  the 
proposed  200  foot  beautiful  boulevard  and  state  park,  all  combine  to  make  East  Lansing 
the  land  of  investment  opportunity. 

MUSSELMAN  REALTY  COMPANY 
Forrest  F.  Musselman  (Class  of  T9)  Manager 
Offices  Opposite  Entrance  to  M.  S.  C. 
East  Lansing,  Michigan 

GOLDEN  CRUST  BREAD 

AND  A  F I NE  LINE  OF  ALL 
KINDS  OF  CAKES  ARE  MADE 
BY  THE 

LAWRENCE  BAKING  CO. 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

Page  559 

P R I N T I NG 

OF 

T HE 

B E T T ER 

C L A SS 

B  Ei  a 

THE  CAMPUS  PRESS 

139  East  Grand  River  Avenue 

E A ST  L A N S I N G,  M I C H I G AN 

Pr 
M. 
ichi 

T he 
e  M 
M ic 

Th 
T he 

i n f e rs 
o  f 
S.  C.  R e c o rd 

g an 

.  S t a te  N e ws 
A g r i c u l t u r i st 

h ig 

an 

Page 

560 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

R.  R.  Havens 

is  with 

the  state  highway  de 

partment  at  Lansing. 

Captain  George  L.  Caldwell  has  for  his  ad 

dress,  Presidio  of  Monterey,  California. 

'16 
Post  office  notices  have  it  that  Rose  Coleman 
Park, 

avenue,  Oak 

lives  at  1051  N.  Taylor 
Illinois. 

The  latest  news  of  the  C.  E.  Thompson  famih 
12 

is  that  Margaret  Frances  arrived  March 
1925. 

G.  Ray  Warren  may  be  addressed 

in  care  ol 
the  County  Agricultural  Agent,  Court  House, 
Ocala,  Florida. 

'17 

Helen  Perrin,  rated  as  a  superior 

in 
home  economics,  was  made  supervisor  of  all  home 
economics  in  the  Lansing  city  schools.  She  will 
take  work  at  summer  school  to  further  prepare 
herself  for  her  duties. 

teacher 

E.  B.  and  Alice  Kuenzli 

('16)  Benson  an 
the  birth  of  Robert  Glion  on  May  31, 

nounce 
I925-

Wilson  Newlon  writes  from  Berkeley: 

"Dur 
ing  a  recent  trip  to  the  south  end  of 
the  state 
I  was  very  much  pleased  to  see  Russell  Simmons 
the 
who 

lemon  sales  department  of 

the 

in 

is 

in 

the 

The 

lemons.  Russ  stated 

insurance  business.  All  of 

the  Fruit  Growers  Exchange 

re 
California  Fruit  Growers  Exchange. 
in  the  east  has  certainly  en 
cent  hot  weather 
to  dispose 
abled 
that 
of  many  carloads  of 
\\ 
they  had  placed  150  carloads  the  day  before. 
also  saw  Lewellyn  Overholt  who  seems 
to  be 
having  plenty  to  do  in  his  law  office.  Dropped 
in  for  a  few  moments  to  see  Curtis  Howard  who 
is  still 
the 
boys  seemed  to  lie  very  busy  which  was  to  be 
expected  as  the  city  of  Los  Angeles  was  host  to 
there  a': 
thousands  of  Shriners  who  were 
the 
the  time.  All  the  boys  seemed  pleased  over 
the 
the  old  college  has  beer 
fact  that 
changed 
to  Michigar 
State  college.  Everyone  out  here  seems  to  fee' 
that  there  is  no  reason  why  the  agriculture  stu 
is  a. 
dents  should  object  because 
forward  step  and  will  mean  much  to  graduates 
from  other  divisions  of 
I  an' 
very  sorry  that  I  cannot  return  for  commence 
ment,  but  am  sure  that  after  June  20  everyone 
I  am 
will  say 
re 
looking 
I  can 
the 
turn  and  enjoy  the  benefits  and  pleasures  of 
the 
new  Union  building." 

the  name  of 
from  Michigan  Aggies 

time  was  had  by  all.' 
to 

'a  good 
forward 

the  change 

time  when 

institution. 

the 

Earl  R.  and  Rebecca  Collingwood 

(w'20) 
Trangmar  have  bought  a  new  home  on  Dart 
Island,  New-
mouth  Road,  Douglaston,  Long 
York,  and  report  that  it  is  "a  great  place". 

Gough  Service  Co 

M.  A.  C.  Avenue 

DEALER  FOR-

C H R Y S L ER 

FOURS  AND  SIXES 

Chevrolet  Cars 

E a st  L a n s i n g,  M i c h i g an 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

Page  561 

Michigan State College 

OF  AGRICULTURE  AND  APPLIED  SCIENCE 

An  Institution  of which  Alumni 
Are Justly Proud 

Since  its  founding  in  1857,  Michigan  State 
college  has  added  new  courses  until  at  the 
present  time  four  year  courses  are  being  of 
fered  in  Agriculture,  Engineering,  Home 
Economics,  Applied 
Science,  Veterinary 
Science,  Forestry,  Liberal  Arts.  Most  re 
cent  of  the  additions  is  a  Business  Adminis 
tration  course. 

to 

the 

college. 

In  the  last  few  years,  great  changes  have 
come 
The  new  Home 
Economics,  Library,  Union  and  Horticulture 
Buildings 
and  Stadium  have  materially 
changed  the  appearance  of  the  campus.  Still 
typical 
the  wholesome  atmosphere  of 
college  community  has  been  preserved. 
In 
fact  the  new  Gothic  designed  buildings  blend 
beautifully  with  Michigan  State's  vast  re 
sources  of  natural  beauty. 

its 

Steady  growth  in  enrollment  has  boosted 
the  student  total  to  2,500,  including  about 
2,000  regular  four  year  men  and  women  en 
rolled  in  the  past  college  year. 

Additional 

information  may  be  procured 

from  the  college  registrar. 

Page  562 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

W.  C.  Eggert  has  moved  in  San  Francisco,  to 

2190  Grove  street. 

'18 
The  Lansing  post  office  says  that  Leonard  S. 
to  St.  Joseph,  Michigan,  1313 

Plee  has  moved 
Harrison  avenue. 

'19 
William  A.  Siefert  is  in  Sharon,  Pennsylvania, 
with  the  Westinghouse  Electric  and  Manufactur 
ing  company  as  an  estimating  engineer.  His  ad 
It  is  reported 
dress  is  499  N.  Oakland  avenue. 
that  Siefert 
the  benedicts 
joined 
shortly  after  he  moved  to  Sharon. 

the  ranks  of 

is  living  in  Pensacola,  Florida. 

in  the  winter  of  1920,  has  returned  to  the  United 
States,  and 
In 
1921,  Mrs.  Retingerowa  sailed  with  her  husband 
a  scientist  of  the  Polish  University,  to  her  coun 
try  to  assist  in  reclamation  work  following 
the: 
war. 

'21 
The  post  office  says  that  Mrs.  John  F.  Spalding; 

has  moved  in  Chicago  to  4600  N.  Paulina. 

Since  March  15,  Verno  O.  York  has  been  test 
t& 
of  Howell 

ing  motors  in  the  engineering  department  of 
Howell  Electric  Motors 
Michigan. 

company 

'20 
W.  Harold  Cudaback  is  still  connected  with  the 
Agricultural  Extension  division  of  the  University 
of  California  doing  farm  advisor  work  at  Napa, 
California, 
splendidly. 
is  getting 
Should  any  M.  S.  Cite  happen  in  the  San  Fran 
to  have 
cisco  Bay  region,  he  would  be  pleased 
him  call  around  and  see  him.  His  office 
is  at 
1028  Coombs  street. 

along 

and 

Louise  Larrabee  is  again  in  Lansing,  and  lives 

at  611  Washtenaw. 

C.  J.  McLean  has  moved  in  Dixon,  Illinois,  to 

215  W.  Seventh  street. 

Blanka  Retingerowa,  a  Polish  girl  whom  many 
will  remember  as  taking  a  short  course  in  poultry 

Carol  MacGregor 
spection  Bureau  at 
Bank  building,  Grand  Rapids,  Michigan. 

is  with 
In 
the  Grand  Rapids  Saving.' 

the  Michigan 

Wesley  F.  Malloch  seems 

to  have  worn  out 
his  old  address  of  212  W.  Washington  Lane, 
Philadelphia,  but  has  substituted 
its 
place. 

none 

in 

William  Redfern  has  returned  to  Lansing  from 
Baltimore,  Maryland,  where  he  was  graduated 
June  9,  from  Johns  Hopkins  university  with  the 
degree  of  doctor  of  science,  having  specialized 
in  immunology  and  bacteriology.  He  has 
taken 
a  position  in  the  laboratories  of  the  state  health 
department. 

f 

THE  BUILDERS 

inspec 
Invite  the  most  critical 
tion  of  East  Lansing's 
three 
most  recently  erected  beautiful 
buildings. 

"THE  UNION  MEMORIAL" 
"THE  PEOPLE'S  CHURCH" 
"THE HORTICULTURAL BUILDING" 

E  G. CHRISTMAN  CO. L A N S I NG 

MICHIGAN 

J 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

Page  563 

The Sheet Metal and  Roofing 

Used  in the 

UNION MEMORIAL 
BUILDING 

were  supplied  by the 

Michigan  Sheet  Metal 
Works 

The  best  of  materials 
and  workmanship  are 
required  on  this  struc 
ture  and  we  specialize 
in  meeting*  those  re 
quirements  as  well  as 
doing  the  work  at  the 
lowest  cost. 

Michigan  Sheet  Metal Works 

116  South  Larch  Street 

LANSING 

Page  564 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

'22 
Samuel  DeMerell  gives  his  address  as  Capstan 

Glass,  Connellsville,  Pennsylvania. 

Gerald  Geisler  has  moved  from  Hartford, 

to 

Watervliet,  Michigan. 

Fanny  E.  Rentola  requests  that  the  remaining 
to 

the  year  be  sent 

copies  of  T HE  RECORD  for 
her  at  Amasa,  Michigan. 

is  now 

James  Wellman  has  moved  from  Port  Huron, 
and 
in  Fenton,  Michigan,  where 
he  is  chief  chemist  at  the  New  Egyptian  Port 
land  Cement  plant. 

living 

Carl  Soderbeck  has  been 

the 
Consumers  Power  company  from  Battle  Creek  to 
Otsego,  Michigan.  They  are  going 
replace 
to 
the  old  machinery 
the  hydro  electric 
plants  near  Otsego. 

transferred  by 

in  one  of 

Fred  Hill  may  be  reached  at  1255  Flora  court, 

Grand  Rapids. 

South  Byron,  New  York,  continues 

to 

reach 

John  D.  Walker. 

'23 
Richard  Gorman  Cruise  was  born  June  5,  1925. 

Mrs.  Cruise  was  formerly  Marguerite  Gorman. 

Robert  Gerdel  has  received  his  masters  degree 
from  Ohio  State  and  has  accepted  a  position  as 
assistant  chemist  at 
the  Experiment  Station  at 
Wooster,  Ohio. 

Sigurd  Mathieson 

for 
is  no 
the  H.  J.  Heinz  company,  and  will  be  at  home 
in  Frankfort,  Michigan,  for  a  few  weeks. 

longer  working 

Hubel  Matzinger  should  be  addressed  at  349 

Fifth  street,  Manistee. 

The  new  address  for  Clyde  Schilhaneck  is  638 

S.  Washington,  Hastings,  Michigan. 

John  R.  Stewart 

research  associate  at 
is  a 
the  Bureau  of  Standards  at  Washington,  D.  C. 
He  lives  at  1669  Columbia  road.  He  adds  : 
"If 
any  Michigan  State  alumni  should  visit  Washing 
ton,  I  hope  they  will  find  time  to  look  me  up. 
My  phone  number  is  Columbia  516." 

Marquerite  Kane  McComb 

is 

living 

in  Lan 

sing  at  316  William  street. 

Charles  D.  Da.vis  is  no  longer 

at  1179  Reed  Place,  Detroit,  but  has 
forwarding  address. 

to  be  reached 
left  no 

For 

the  past 

two  years,  LaRue  Pennell  has 
been  teaching  home  economics 
at  Charlevoix. 
Next  year  she  will  teach  foods  in  the  high  school 
at  Ironwood. 

Carl  Rippatti  is  with  the  Briggs  Manufacturing 
company  at  Detroit,  and  may  be  reached  at  1585 
Hart  avenue. 

'24 
Otto  Meyer  appears  to  be  lost.  At  any  rate 
is 

isn't  where  he 

4300  Virginia  Park,  Detroit, 
now. 

LEWIS  BROTHERS, inc. 

CLOTHING  FOR  MEN  AND  BOYS 

113  S.  Washington  Ave. 

IT  COSTS  NO  MORE  TO  BUY  THE  BEST  AT  LEWIS' 

The M. A.  C.  Record 

Page  565 

THE  FACE  BRICK 

on  the 

Union  Memorial 
Building 

ARE 

OLD 
ROSE 
MISSIONS 

Manufactured  by 

THE BRIGGS COMPANY 

Lansing,  Michigan 

Page  ^66 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

Our  Business  is  Growing 
CORYELL  NURSERY 
THE 
R.  J. Cor 
yell,  '84 
Ralph  I.  Coryell,  '14 
PLANTING  NOW 
DO  YOUR  SPRING 

West  Maple  Ave. 

Birmingham,  Mich. 

THE  STRAUS  BROS.  COMPANY 
First  Mortgage  Bonds 
G.  O.  STEWART,  '17 

700  W.  Washtenaw  St. 

Lansing,  Mich. 

A.  M.  EMERY,  '83 

Books  and  Office  Supplies 

223  Washington  Ave.  N. 
H.  C.  Pratt,  '09, in  charge  of  Office  Supply  Department 

THE  EDWARDS  LABORATORY,  S.  F.  Edwards,  *99 
Lansing,  Michigan 
Anti-Hog  Cholera  Serum—Other  Biological  Products 

E.  N.  PAGELSEN,  '89,  Patent  Attorney 
1321  Lafayette  Building,  Detroit 

WALDO  ROHNERT,  '89 
Wholesale  Seed  Grower,  Gilroy,  California 

GOODELL,  ZEL1N  C.  (M.  A.  C. '11F) 
Insurance  and  Bonds  208-211  Capital  National  Bk.  Bldg. 

SAM  BECK, 

'12,  with  LOUIS  BECK  COMPANY 

112  North  Washington  Ave. 

Society  Brand  Clothes 

Complete  Haberdashery 

Thomas  Eldred 

is  with 
Institute  working 

Station 
engineering  department  of 
company  of  Northern 
Waukegan,  at  335  N.  Genesee  street. 

the 

the  Chicago  Central 
in 
distribution 
the  Public  Service 
in 

Illinois.  He 

lives 

Isabel  Roberts  has  moved  in  Marine  City  to 

124  S.  Elizabeth  street. 
Lelah  G.  Burkhart 

is  again 

in  Fowlerville, 

Michigan. 

O.  W.  Kotila 

the  West 
is  working 
Pittsburgh. 
Pennsylvania  Power  company 
Mail  reaches  him  at  814  Center  street,  Wilkins-
burg. 

for 
in 

Fred  Passenger  has  just 

finished  a  year  (if 
in 

living 

is 

teaehirig  at  White  Pigeon,  .  and 
Pompeii,  Michigan. 
Paul  Hartsuch 

is 

teaching 

chemistry, 

lives  at  20521  Cameron  avenue, 
general 
Detroit.  He 
science,  and  biology  at 
the  Hazel  Park  high 
school,  corner  John  R.  and  the  Nine  Mile  road. 
He  has  helped  get  a  new  troop  of  boy  scouts 
started  at  the  school,  and,  not  being  able  to  keep 
his  hand  off  newspaper  work,  is  faculty  super 
visor  of  the  high  school  bi-weekly. 

J.  Otto  (lower  is  with  the  State  Highway  de 
partment,  located  at  West  Branch,  Michigan.  He 
'26,  and  Paul 
reports 
Lemon, 
the 
for 
State  Highway  department, 
located 
there. 

that  Frank  K.  Miller, 
'21,  who  is  project  engineer 

also 

are 

THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE 

% 

ALWAYS  AT THE SERVICE OF 
STUDENTS  AND  ALUMNI 

M. A.  C. Book  Buying  Association 
NORMA  L.  EXKIGX 
Manager 

Loyalty  is the Moving  Force 
that  Qets  Things  Done 
TA KE  a w ay  L o y a l ty 

from  college  life  and 
there  could be  no  winning 
teams,  no  band,  no  M.  S. 
the 
C.  Record—none  of 
many  things 
that  make 
campus  life  so  rich  and 
full,  and  leave  such  fond 
memories  of  bygone  days 
for  those  who  can  now 
only  "look  back." 

Likewise, the  success of 
a  city  depends  upon  the 
s p i r it  of  l o y a l ty  s h o wn 
its  institutions  and  their 
products. 

Olds  Motor  W o r ks  has 
been  a  Lansing  industry 
It has a  proud 
since 1897. 
record  of  28  years  behind 
it  and  enters  its  29th  year 
with  the  best  product  in 
its  history. 

OLDSMOBILE 
SIX 

%6c 

Page  568 

The  M.  A.  C.  Record 

4., 

,.  „  „ 

.. 

.«_,»  m  .,, 

.,,  m  »»  .»  „„—,«—„„ 

„„_„„_»._,,,,  „„_„„_„,,—.„  „„_„„_,„ 

.„_„  »„_„_.„  „,^|, 

E.  S.  RICHARDSON,  Proprietor 

Largest  Hotel  in  Lansing—300  Rooms 

HOTEL  KERNS 

LANSING,  MICHIGAN 

Cafe  and  Cafeteria 

Headquarters  A. A. A.—Lansing  Auto  Assn. 

Specialize  in  Banquets 

Ballroom  for  Private  Parties  for  Dancing 

The  Two Best  Places  to  Eat 

M. S. C. RESTAURANT 

EAST  LANSING 

WOLVERINE  LUNCH 

LANSING 

PROMPT SERVICE 

OPEN ALL  NIGHT 

GOOD  COFFEE