I s me MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD "Please Reserve Six Tickets for Me On the Fifty-Yard Line." The Spartans Meet the Wolverines at Ann Arbor October 5 : J I J P M f X A^ (September 1929 ^ Friends Thru Confidence • • • •i For years we have sold quality merchandise to Michigan State students and alumni . . . and al ways merited their. confidence. As the new school year starts we offer a complete new stock. Your office should have a suitable re minder of your days spent "On the Banks of the Red Cedar." in and browse around. Come THE STATE COLLEGE BOOK STORE FAST LANSING "Alwavs at the Service of the Students and Alumni FUR COATS Designed to Your Order The season'$ choicest trappings now a w a i t - y o ur selection. . . . Fashion has decreed what is to be the vogue for 1929-30. . . . Let us show you the choice, fresh, new pelts and the fur fashions for the coming season. Capital Fur Co. L 408 S. Washington Lansing. Michigan Andrew Carnegie once said: Who Will Be the Leaders Tomorrow? that did not do good honest work, and "I have never known a concern success in these days of fiercest competition, when would seem to be a matter at mere to make a deciaed even everything there still lies the very much the root of great business factor of quality."' of price, success important -%#r FOR TEN YEARS THE CAMPUS PRESS HAS BEEN STRIVING TO GIVE ITS YA1.UKD CUSTOMERS THE BEST IN P R I N T I NG Quality, Service and Consideration the I HE leaders tomorrow will be young- men of today who a re prov ing their worth. Never have oppor tunities been so great for deserving young men who show by their energy and t h r i ft t h at they are worthy of bigger re sponsibilities. A savings account is the best reference for a ny young person—a silent p a r t n er always the success ready ladder. - to help you climb up American State Savings Bank LANSING THE CAMPUS PRESS NORTH LANSING SOI TH LANSING 2033 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. lIncorporated i 106 West Grand River Avenue EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN September, 1929 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 3 1929 September 1929 Mo- Till Wet Tut f«i S A T: 6 5 9 5 4 12 IO 11 12 13 14 5 15 16 17 15 19 20 21 22 25 24 25 26 27 23 7 II 29 30 'J eral Listening In THOUGH tutition is only one of sev items a student must meet when he enters college, it is a charge t h at varies in various institutions from almost, nothing in state universities up to $450 at Princeton. Amherst charges $300; Yale, Cornell, and Brown, $350; a nd $400: Harvard, Dartmouth, Williams. Wesleyan, J o h ns Hopkins, Lafayette, Lehigh, B r y n M a w r, Smith, Vassar, Wellesley, Swarthmore, and others. • State univer sities a nd colleges' ordinarily have no tuition fees at all or else m a ke only nominal charges. following, the • , last week I T WAS R E P O R T ED t h at Chase S. Osborri, of Sault Ste. Marie, former governor of Michigan, had given P u r d ue university 5,200 acres of timber l a nd in t he upper peninsula of Michigan. President E. C. Elliott of Purdue stated in terest in the institution was due to t he fact t h at the donor, was born near the university. t h at Mr. Osborn's Football Schedule The MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE R E C O RD Established 1896 Member of the American Alumni Council . Published for the alumni and former students of the Michigan State College by the M. S. C. Association. Published monthly throughout the year. Membership the M. S. C. Association, in including subscription to THE RECORD, $2.50 per year. Unless members 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 postoffice at East Lansing, Michigan. GLEN O. STEWART, '17, Editor GLADYS FRANKS, w'27, Alumni Recorder THE M. S. C. ASSOCIATION Union Memorial Building OFFICERS—1928-29 . Arthur C. MacKinnon, '95, President G. V. Branch, '12, Vice-President R. Bruce McPherson, '90, Treasurer Glen O. Stewart, 17, Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E. E. Gallup, '96, Lansing, term expires 1930; Earl E. Hotchin, '12, term expires 1931; L. O. Gordon, '06, term expires 1932 ; Harris E. Thomas, 85, Lansing, ex-officio ; E. W. Ranney, '00, Greenville, ex-officio; Frank F. Rogers, '83, Lansing, ex-officio. In This Issue Society a nd F r a t e r n i ty Houses Editorial Comment ."..;•:; T he Instinct To Plav—College Papers—The New Coach Calls—The Happy Warrior. Teachers a nd Alumni Plan Fall Meetings—Urge Placement Bureau ;:: :....: Public Impressed With Report of College Finances—The M. S. C. Alumnae League . Study Scholastic Records of Fraternities and Sororities— Marriages "Close Beside the Winding Cedar" M. S. C. Militarv Band Gardner. "05, Reports Mediterranean Fly Caused Southern Bank .-'. ... .. '. Failures—Detroit Alumni Join Deaths- ...; Intercollegiate Club— .1 Hard Work Issued S p a r t a ns in Early Sessions Addition^ t o' Staff—Large F r e s h m an Engaged—Class of '29 Notes ... Influx—Russian 'Cellist ,.A - Page 10 li 12 13 15 1929 Alumni Affairs .:....,.,..,:„. *Sat., Sept. 28—Alma College. Sat., Oct. 5—University of Mich igan at Ann Arbor. Sat., Oct. 12—Colgate U. Hamilton, New. York. at Sat., Oct. 19—Adrian College. *Sat,.' Oct. 26—North Carolina State College (Homecoming). *Sat., Nov. 2—Case School of Ap plied Science. Sat.w Nov. 9—Mississippi A. & M. College at sippi. *Sat., Nov. Detroit. Jackson, Missis 16—University of "Home games. a nd kindergarten CONTRACT for the new $430,000 p r e grade school, t he school building to be erected by University of Michigan, h as been let to Spence Brothers of Saginaw. Work will be started fu ture a nd the contract calls for t he com pletion by September 1930. It will be situated on university owned ground immediately south of the high school. immediate the in to held commemorate A SEVEN-DAY celebration will be one h u n d r ed a nd seventy-fifth anniversary of Columbia university. T he events will begin on October 25 with the opening of a series of historical exhibitions, and will end on October 31, with an the outdoor university convocation at which honorary degrees will be conferred. Joseph M. Frost, who formerly held the superintendency of t he S t a te Voca tional School for Boys at Lansing, r e cently died at the age of seventy-one. Samuel X. Gaylord h as given $200,- 000 for a recreational a nd educational center in Detroit for Jewish children. "Engineering is the science of con trolling the forces a nd of utilizing t he materials of n a t u re for t he benefit of man, a nd the a rt of organizing a nd di recting h u m an activities in connection therewith."—Federated American En gineering Societies. THE-BJICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD September, 1929 " " . " ' '• * • '. " • : • " . • " • • . " ' -• ¥ ' " " 1* T?ALL-TIME JL classmen than the society and fraternity local and national organizations. is filled with new adventures and no part of college life tbday holds more interest to upper- initiations. Here are a few of the thirty houses now used by + —. , ;>,••, ... _ , . : : — . _ _ , . : • • .. • UN I. " ' . '• "•• • - • • •• '" " "n" " - " « f» cthe MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE PVE CO R. D Vol. XXXV. No. 1 Entered at the East Lansing Postoffice as Second Class Matter EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN • '- " S e p t e m b e r. 1929 Editorial Comment THE INSTINCT TO PLAY I T IS a common expression of sentiment among t he ladies t h at men are but "overgrown boys." This may trifle, but a closer con it a appear is, will if accusation the accusation, sideration of to be stretching it show it to be a reasonably sound one. the sheerest opportunity The play instinct in men seems to be always potentially- -active. Given the surface with an almost facetious vigor, and manifests itself in no end of activities. We may take golf as an example lies No person will insist t h at t he real thrill of the game in any one phase of its techhic. nor in the pleasure t h at the ball over an eighteen accrues in proficiently following hole course A good snore, of course, is satisfying to one's vanity, but the good score alone will not satisfy it comes fully. to The open sky above.'the green grass under foot, the in vigorating air a n d. the the friendly contacts long "walk." with other golfers, the engaging experience of doing a bit better the forgetting of time.—these and storm and strife of every day life, are golf, and play. t h an last the followers should not And it is the same in every other game. Football, our Its sup national collegiate sport, is but a game after all. porters and that. "fact. So this fall when our boys gather spirit, momentum and fussing. action We may lose some game but whether our "machine registers for a perfect the victor should be hailed superior action and the loser cheered for effort—even if it be our own team. lashed by organized they should not be score or not lose sight of S p a r t an followers have been lauded by opposing teams for their generous sportsmanship. The tongues of the fans have not always been the S p a r t an creed true accord with when defea't has stared the team in the" face, but there has been a minimum of this spirit at Michigan State as com pared with t h at of many institutions. May it ever be so.' in Alumni will always have True- sportsmanship in the outdoor game—golf, baseball, tennis, football.—they'are the surest way to bodily refreshment and mental the to retreat, most wholesome instinct in man. the instinct .to play. relaxation.—a time being, to ' play. instinct the the for COLLEGE PAPERS T HE publication of college student, newspapers h as come to be a business t he extent of which few peo ple realize. There are more t h an 400 college papers least once a week, with an average of published at some 25 students working on each paper. There are 32 the country, about half of which use college dailies t he news- some nationally-known telegraph gathering organization. About 35 college papers are p u b lished either twice or t h r e e . t i m es a week. More t h an 300 colleges have weekly newspapers, a nd nearly a hundred more small colleges have papers coming out less often t h an once a week but more often t h an monthly. Academic credit for work on college papers is t he exception r a t h er t h an the rule. in service of twenty-five dailies reported financial Twenty-four out of compensation for the editor and business manager, while seven divide t he profits among t he members of t he entire staff. As for in about 40^r of the cases the amounts are based on the per centage of profits. the , staff members are paid, t he money THE NEW COACH CALLS ^ r ^ L E E P Y" J I M MY dropped in at for a chat the other day. college football you probably don't know, t h at we" the Union building If you aren't up on your ^S y-* ' r e f er to J a m es E. Crowley, new head football coach announced t he alumni celebrants on Alumni Day by to Director Ralph H. Young. "I'm here to stay." announced J im as he threw his h at - down and started to talk over prospects. "You may tell my friends, especially the alumni a nd athletes and any others in Michigan S t a te t h at East L a n who may be interested I am glad sing and the College looks mighty good to me. that I have settled into such a berth as exists here. to say t h at the alumni I want "For the benefit of t he football camp opened Monday. September 9. Thi-s is one time to get week earlier t h an usual. fel thoroughly acquainted with low back who thought he could play football. I am starting with a clean slate and so far as my knowledge reaches now, every place on t he word around t h at we are ready to go to bat at M. S. C." the club is open. Pass I needed t h at extra f asked every the boys, THE HAPPY WARRIOR to in of his t he talks is doing lunch with southeastern several-million-dollar the countryside, m a n a ge t he student 'body, a t t e nd A LL t h at a modern state-university president has to do is to produce, every few months, a learned paper to dazzle intricate m a chinery corporation, keep his a r my of temperamental, absent-minded, under-paid professors cheerful and alert, understand what t he univer sity's archaeoligical expedition Abyssmia a nd raise money for it, deliver occasional uplift ing chapel t he ball games, the rich alumni who might give new dormitories or laboratories in honor of their favorite maiden aunts, entertain the visiting English lecturers (and ^arrange touch for the deans to entertain with the members of t he state legislatures who a r e , m a k i ng up the budget for next year, a nd with t he bright new a s semblymen who hope to make t he headlines by denouncing frills in education, a nd lecture occasionally to t he Norfolk t he Suf County Cheesemakers Cooperative association, folk County Grain Exchange, t he Wessex Central Trades and Labor Council, a nd the Essex W. C. T. TJ., as well as t he S t a te Chamber of Commerce, t he Steuben Society, a nd the Veterans of Foreign Wars, pointing out to each a nd all how the university serves every citizen of t he state a nd tasks a nd prob notably assists lems—New York Herald Tribune. the Americans), keep in their particular them in 6 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD September, 1929 Teachers and Alumni to Again Renew College Friendships at Fall Meetings Attention ALUMNI IN NEW YORK and f ZV the fall, more other any year, the former to re entrance The set^ by in the profession friendships, those at M. S. C. friendships renewei to pre our teach b y alumni connec the'various s' in in all local M. has momentum than T?ason of \alumni students meet new old ? specially formed \But these \are not all the [at stadia. cedent ilumni ing holding an [gathering tion with distrkit \meetings, and by viting S. C. people, I7 ained year by year. V Your M. S. C. As sociation the and of the var chairmen urge ious districts a era, whether teacher in ^ ^ ^ ^^ teacher or not, "to plan and attend one of the alumni meetings Tr 112 enough—college friendship, loyalty, and enthusiasm listed may be below. by-products oi a college course; valuable an asset as intellectual are someone will be asking about you. poicer. So remember, if you're absent, • " • • •. ,and quite as chances they are. however, precious personal qualities DISTRICT 1- Detroit.. No reunion or banquet. - - DISTRICT 2 -Flint. Headquarters at Durant Hotel. Alumni -reunion dinner Thursday evening. October IT. at 5:30 o'clock, place to be announced. DISTRICT 3—Jack-on. Headquarters on mezzanine floor of "Hayes Hotel. Alumni reunion din ner Thursday noon. Otolier 17. place to be announced. . ' DISTRICT 1 -Grand Rapids. Headquarters on nvzzanine floor of Panttind Hotel. "Alumni re union luncheon Thursday. October '2i, place to be announced. DISTRICT 5 Traverse City. Headquarters at Whiting Hotel, Room 6. Alumni reunion dinner Monday evening. October 21, at 5:3(1 o'clock, at the Methodist church. DISTRICT • 6— Rogers. City. No reunion or banquet. DISTRICT 7—Escpnaba: Headquarters at Delta Hotel. Room 211. Alumni reunion banquet Thursday evening, October 3, at 5:30 o'clock al Presbyterian church, corner of First Avenue South and Ninth Street. - , DISTRICT s Kalrmaroo. Headquarters at New Burdick Hotel. Alumni banquet Monday even ing, October 2S. place to be announced. DISTRICT 9—Ann Arbor. H'>adouHrters at M:chigan Union. Alumni October- 28, at 12 o'clock at Michigan Union. . - •- • luncheon Monday noon,. • WATCH FOR .POSTERS AT THE DISTRICT MEETING HEADUQARTERS AND COMPLETE INFORMATION IN THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMS Green Caps Blossom to as insignificance, SMALLER, more verdant t h an ever, sreen caps have appeared atop t he heads of freshmen again this fall. In size the caps approach t he well known infinity being brought lnfo prominence through hue. -not size. T he buttons on the top des ignate t he division in which t he wearer is enrolled, although they are soon r e moved to decorate t he first page of the scrap-book. Some first year men ink their class numerals across t he bills of -their caps, to make it plain they are not seniors, we presume, Urge Placement Bureau THE executive committee of the M. S. C. Association at t he last regu lar meeting urged the establishment of a placement bureau in connection with the alumni office, for helping new grad uates a nd alumni of the institution to find opportunities for employment and advancement. '•_ President MacKinnon, '95, of in discussing t he alumni association, the m a t t er with old grads on Alumni Day stated t h at "to be successful this ser vice must have t he full cooperation of alumni surrounding in New York territory FOR T HE BENEFIT of all state a d a nd vance notice is given t h at there will be an M. S. G.' meeting a nd luncheon at the Colgate I n n, at Hamilton, New York, Saturday- noon, October 12, just preceding the big football game. the AlUm'ni Secretary Stewart and faculty several members of expect to attendj a nd with Al Bibbins a nd his "Yorkers" on h a nd the old S p a r t an spirit will be at high speed for Jim Crow ley's first invasion of the East. Michigan State alumni and friends who know of employment- opportunities, as well as the cooperation of alumni who -seek employment." Early this fall t he executive commit tee plan to cooperate with, a committee from the faculty representing all divi s i o n s, a nd more complete details will be announced through the columns of t he RECORD. Kindly send all informatfon regard ing available position to Glen O. S t e- „ wart, alumni secretary, Michigan State colle?e, East Lansing, M i c i h i g a n. Alumni seeking employment are urged to communicate with Mr. Stewart at once as there are several opportunities now waiting to be filled. The follow ing are typical of positions open: interested representative, The Travelers Insurance Company, of Hart ford, Connecticut, are in employ ing a college graduate as assistant district the Grand Rapids,. field in Michigan, office, as . follows: Must be a college man, between ages of 25 and 35, prefer married man. no previous in surance selling necessary, but must meet pub lic readily. Must for several yearvTtraveling four days a week; then take over district managership. live in Grand Rapids qualifications - Home Service Department, Central Public Service Corporation, of Chicago, are looking for a home economics .woman with technical train ing. They are interested in a college woman with considerable experience, especially cap able of meeting women on their own ground. The position will require some house to house work, giving assistance to women in the op their new gas or electric stoves. eration -of This. position will be the south among southern women. in Among calls for engineers recently sent .to the alumni office were the following: Engineer salesman presses, pumps, and accumulators. in, line of hydraulic Machine designer for experiment depart ment, Salary $250.00 to $300.00. Junior sale? engineer Mechanical engineer on central heating sys tems and high pressure power plant work. Man under 40 preferred. in line of boilers. - Structural steel detailer or checker, two or three years experience, September, 1929 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 7 Public Impressed With Report of College Finances President Credits Staff With Good Showing to - College according THE FINANCIAL STATUS, of. the. audit made public last week,- shows t h at in a little less t h an twa years the deficit of nearly a quarter of a million dollars has been changed to a "rehabilitation fund" of nearly $100,000. the Alumni a nd taxpayers of the State of Michigan have awaited with interest the present financial showinj, knowing t h at it has been the aim of the present College administration to adopt excep economical management, well tional a nd without appropriations, within in any m a n the institution crippling ner. in the deficit The books of t he College which are open to any alumnus a nd taxpayer of the state show t h at the Col.e_e funds on J u ne 30, 1923, were $1-2,794.08, and a year later the deficit had to $224,708.17. Four the marked controversy months after between the governing board and the former president, t he above deficit was reduced to $65,405.32. On J u ne 30,' 1929 the College had a surplus of $98,235.31. amounted President Credits Staff in his recent President Shaw talks to alumni has indicated t h at there will continue to be a surplus as long as he is president. In a recent statement he was quoted as saying "No one should try to run a business without a reserve fund of at least 3 per cent. T he sur plus really is a rehabilitation fund with which we may undertake and complete for following a August Weather T HE OUTSTANDING feature of t he m o n th of August around the Col lege was the- severe drought. The total t he m o n th was but 0.29 rainfall in inches, rainfall the m o n th all July. By the close of farm crops were greatly curled and dried up, new alfalfa and clover seed ing mostly • killed, all growing crops more or less ruined. Beans were r i p being pulled, having prematurely ened a nd the crop greatly shortened. light a nd Crop damage seems to be greatei t h an it was during the drought of 1927 when the rainfall was about the same. the worst experienced Conditions are since 1894 when t he rainfall was even less, none at all being recorded here in . August and J u ne a nd July less t h an the same m o n t hs this year. The temperature averaged about two a nd one-half degrees below normal but there were m a ny w a rm days. T he highest recorded was 89 degrees on the t e n th a nd t he lowest. 42 degrees on t he sixteenth. t e m p e r a t u re D. A. SEELEY, '98. Meteorologist. some of t he things deferred during the period of financial stress." Credit for the present healthy con dition of the College finances the presi dent shares with t he staff of t he insti tution. t he staff realized the financial condition of the College they tried to help," Presi "The result was dent Shaw asserted. t he members of "When zix T i m° childr-n. at "Dotty" Enters M. S. C. D OROTHY, be'oved by Skee- radio h er station WJR. Detroit, "Uncle lon-r association with farewell partT-' Neal." gave her 14. The Saturday. Sept~mb-r n^xt week t he Michigan. State campus register ed as a member of the class of 1933. found her on for t h an Dorothy is a daughter of Neal radio Tomy and made her first appearance more seven years ago when she was ten years old. On many occasions she has conducted Skeezix Time unassist time ed for several weeks at a father a nd has been with her probably She will frequently. not before the to return Christmas vacation. air ' t h at t he departments did not spend all money alloted t h em by the -board, and at the end of t he fiscal year there were unexpended balances in the funds." The administrative heads of the in stitution point out rea sons for t he improvement of t he Col lege the following finances: T he reduction of administrative and operative overhead costs. T he voluntary curtailment of penditures by d e p a r t m e nt heads. ex T he increase in receipts a nd enroll ment. In the meantime it has been pointed out t h at the staff and faculty members have not suffered salary reductions. On the other h a nd some salaries have been increased a little a nd t he faculty h as been slightly enlarged. Where econo mies have seemed advisable they have been practiced, but there has been no the disposition to impede the work of College by a desire to make a financial showing. T he public announcement of the sur plus, and consequent absence of further anxiety about administration, has .given' rise to a condition of smoothness on the campus. The College awaits open ing this fall with perfect accord exist-, ing throughout the entire organization. is a "An "alumni fund continuing agency devoted primarily to the raising annually of unrestricted gifts to a col lege or university from its former stu dents."—American Alumni Council. The M. S. C. Alumnae League A' G A IN .,; is the M. S. C. A l u m n ae L e a g u e, an which o r ganization former of all women s t u dents of t he College, has a brief message for its m e m bership. T he officers of t he have League MRS. T. H. BROUGHTON planned a n President t i ng interes M. S. C. Women's Leujrue f or meeting Monday evening, September 30, at the Union. Several prominent women on t he campus have', been asked to speak. T he September aieeting will be followed last Monday by the evening d f e a ch m o n th during similar afjairs t he former off t he Women's lounge in the Union, a nd all a l u m n ae have been asked to s h a re in t he undertaking. Con tributions for this project are being r e ceived by Irene Patterson. As stated last m o n th the sole p u r pose of the Alumnae League is to be one of unity among the former women their students .of M. S. C. in moulding their toward thoughts a nd Alma Mater. interests The organization is now represented the on the executive committee of alumni association by its president. first Officers of t he League for 1929-30 are president, Blanche Evans Broughton, vice-president," G l a d ys w'17; vice-president, Franks, w'27; Louise Clemens, '13; secretary, Helen Hedrick Casteel, '23; treasurer, Dorothy Dorris Frimodig, corresponding secretary, Irene Patterson,'24. second '17; school yean At t he present is raising a fund to furnish the rest room t he League time HOMECOMING — Saturday, October 26. The game, State vs. North C a r o lina State. THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD .September. 19^ Study the Scholastic Records Before Visiting Your Brothers and Sisters S CHOLASTIC averages prepared for the office of the registrar make interesting comparisons. The women's standings are con siderably higher t h an those credited to the men. and the womenjs societies and twelfth sororities stand at the top of the list by a generous margin. This is the the consecutive year t h at the women have carried the leading honors, this year Alpha Chi Omega having topped t he Sigma Kappa by a safe lead. last college year from the Alumni of the various organizations listed below will be interested these standings with those of 1927-28. Likewise, the table will prove to the m a ny brothers and sisters who like to have their society near the top but give little" assistance to the active group in making it better. An even J.flOO is a "C" average, while 3.000 equals a "B." list of societies and their, averages, with a comparative to compare interesting Following is the list for 1927-28: S o c i e ty A v e r a ge 191 ^-1H29 Society A v e r a ge .192. -2s a v e r ag e C o l l e ge w o m e n 's a v e r a ge i-National- o r g a n i z a t i o ns i\ I'onis'n I Society Alpha" Chi O m e ga S i g ma K a p pa ' S e s a me P i y s s i an Chi - O m e ga Theririan -Delta Alplia - . A l p ha i'hi W o m e n 's Society a v e r a ge ional F r a t e r n i ty ( y p m ^ ni ' E r o ' A l p h j an A l p ha G a m ma Rho - K a p pa A l p ha T h - ta H e r m i an . U n i on l.itfiai•>• i-Society w o m e n 's a v e r a ge L a m b da Chi A l p ha S o c i e ty a v e r a ge Alpha G a m ma D e l ta Delphic- : A.'Thcnn K a p pa Delta T r i m o i ra Phi .Chi Alpha . a v e r a ge - C o l l . - - ,. tonal F r a t e r n i ty m m; -Men's Society a v e r a ge I'hi K a p pa ' T au K ' - i c r t ic F'i K a p pa College m e n 's I'hi a v e r a ge . a v e r a ge S i g ma Alifha Kpsilon I'hi Delta ' i-Socii-ty n u n '- K u n o m i an Delta S i g ma P h y l e an O l y m p ic . H e s p e r i an - I'hi ! 1. * 2. * 3. 4. * 5. 6. * ~- N ot ai s. All- N at 9. 10. it- 18. Noi ;_;. A:;- * 1 5. H i. 1 7. ' IB. 1'.', 2<< Ail- Nat A lt 21 N.. All- 22. 23 A il 21 25 X . .i 26 27 . ^v 29 3n av e r a ge a - N a t i b t t al O r g a n i s a t i o ns v e r a g e' • C o l l e ge w o m e n 's a v e r a ge i m en i Society A v e r a ge 2.712 2.66^ 2.till."") * 1. '•' 2. S i g ma K a p pa A l p ha Chi O m e ga C l v s s i an K a p pa A l p ha T h e ta 2.5ii> 2 .5 5s 2 .5 4;i 2 .5 1'.' 2.r>2:C 2.521 2.510 2.!'.'" ' 2. ;<;e 2.-12!.". 2 . 1 2 1 :. L'.lnti 2.4H2 2 . 3S> 2.:-!-in 2.336 2.381 2i3l8 2.315 2.2H3 2.2H2 2 . 2 9 ti 2.2S2 2,2*1 2.250 2.2511 2.44H 2 . 2 4s 2 . 2 27 2.22H 2 . 2 18 2 . 1 94 2 . 1 H2 2 . 0 5 4. 2 . 0 49 2.039 l . ' j d it 1.937 • 1. Nat A11- 7. * s. * 9. Aii- 12. 13: 1 1. 15 All- Nat •16. 17. A Il ls All- 21 N oi 22 N ot 23 24 25 26 27 2 s 29 *W ional F r a t e r n i ty W o m e n 's S o c i e t y, a v e r a ge ( w o m e n> ayeratt A l p ha G a m ma Rho P ro A l p h i an T h e m i a r, A l p ha K a p pa Delta I ' hi ' • S e s a me Chi O m e ga - . . N i); N ut -Natiu'nal o r g a n i z a t i o ns s^erage 1-Societ.y w o m e n 's a v e r a ge (woRletjl I'hi K a p pa T au • A e - T h e on S i g ma A l p ha Kpsiion Delphic a v e r a ge S o c i e ty kraal F r a t e r n i ty ( m e n) a v e r a ge . A l p ha C a m ma Delta ' H e r m i an C o l l e ge a v e r a ge I'hi D e l ta A11- 19. 2o • M e n 's Society a v e r a ge L a m b da Chi A l p ha . P hi C hf A l p ha ' . ~ C o l l e ge m e n 's a v e r a ge , Phyl.-an . i-N'ational o r g a n i z a t i o ns \ erage . U n i on t-Soeiety m e n 's a v e r a ge . Pi K a p pa Phi l i t e r a ry K i n o m i an T r im >ira ' Delta S i g ma Phi - • . H e s p e r i an . Eclectic O l y m p ic o m e n. MARRIAGES ABEL-HALL Carlington Abel. '24,. and Alice Hall. '27. were married J u ne 22 at Hudson. Michigan. They are living near Sand Lake; Michigan. CRAMPTON-RITCHIE . Forest Crampton. '23. and Mildred the Ritchie were married August 3 in the Peoples church. East chapel of Lansing. Crampton is connected with the Marsh McLennan Glass corpora tion of Detroit, a nd they wall reside in Detroit. MCCUXLT-TKWNY Wilfred D. McCully, '29, and Lois M. in '28, were married J u ne 19 Tenny, East Lansing. D E W E Y - F I SK Leland K. Dewey. "25. and Dorothy Fisk. w'27. were married August'31 at the bride's home in Jackson. They will make in Jackson where Dewey is with Stevens and Wood. Inc. their home MALLENDER-RAINEY Milton F. Mallender and Eleanor Rainey. '27, were married August 3 in- Birmingham. Michigan. They are at home in Royal Oak at 405 Oakdale. , M E N H I N I C K - F U L T ON Howard K. Menhinick, '23. a nd Doro thea Fulton were married July 13 in Niles. Michigan. They will make their home in Cambridge. Massachusetts, where Menhinick is assistant editor of in th« City Planning magazine and structor in city planning at Harvard university. v '23, were married CLEVELAND-GIBSON Wendell Cleveland and Helen Gib son, the Central Methodist church in Lansing on August 12. They will make their home in Te- cumseh. Michigan, where Mr. Cleve land is in business. in ELI.INGER-LYONS Arthur E., w'00. and Mrs. Lyons of Lansing have announced the marriage of their daughter. Laura Louise. w'3.l. to Alvin G. Ellinger of G r a nd Rapids. took place March -25 The ceremony 1929. in Detroit. They are in Chicago. living GAUSS-GIVEN ^ The marriage of Marion R u th Given and J. Victor Gauss. '27. was solemn ized -in the chapel of Peoples church Saturday, August 17. They will be at home in Lansing at 527 West Hillsdale street. HUBEARD-SAKKASKA Jack Hubbard. '29. and Martha Sa- in the chapel of kraska were married Peoples church Saturday. August 17. They will make their home in Muske gon Heights where Hubbard in- structor in English in the higk school. is K I P K E - T U R P IN Ray L. Kipke.' '26. and Mabel Irene Turpin. of Charlevoix, were married in Lansing September 2. They will make their home in Charlevoix. OIEN-MOORE Arthur EL Oien and Doris Moore, w'27, were married Ohio. August 31. They will reside Detroit. Irene in Toledo. in Harold M. Olds. '29. and Harriet Tew. the chapel of in. East Lansing, June in v. '30. were married Peoples church 23. They are making . East' Lansing. their home in ~ RAPSON-PANGBORN PATTERSON-PANGBORN AL a double wedding at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel H. Pangborn. Bad Axe. August 5, their daughters. Aria M. '27. and Flossie J.. '28. were married to Harold C. Rapson and Alton R. P a t terson, respectively. Rapson is princi pal of the junior high school at Bac't Axe and his bride is director of phy sical education for girls.. Patterson is director of physical education in Flint a nd Mrs. Patterson will teach domestic science in the same school this fall. RAPPLEYEA-PALMER John C. Rappleyea, Gene Palmer, G r a nd Rapids on August 7. '25, were married '26. and R u th in STEELE-COOK . The marriage of Marion • Inez Cook, 18, a nd William Courtland Steel was solemnized their new home at 91G D u r a nt street, Lansing, August 22. in i m i ' in M O R O F S K Y - D U S S E A UX Announcement is made of the mar riage on J u ne 1, 1929,. of Walter Mo- rofsky. '27. and Veeda Dusseaux. They are living in Lansing. OLDS-TEW ; September. 1929 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD » "Close Beside the Winding Cedar" The unusually large freshmen enroll is causing some concern among m e nt lack of College officials due t he houses a nd dormitories live. No definite plan students may has been advanced to relieve this con dition. in which t he to '30, captain of Howard Minier, the College golf t e am last spring, won t he Battle Creek city championship S u n day, September 14. Minier, a municipal course entry, defeated Howard Riddell, of t he Masonic Country club by a m a r gin of 5 up a nd 4 to play. T he m a t ch was played over t he difficult Battle Creek Country club course. the state bar examination - Among the law students now entitled in Michigan by virtue of to practice passing is Hugh E. '-Gob"' Wilson, graduate of i he University of Michigan law school and line coach of the College football squad. Mr, Wilson is not the only lawyer on the Michigan S t a te coaching squad. J a m es H. Crowley, head coach, a nd Glen M. (Judge) Carberry, end coach, are also attorneys-at-law. Ravenche, two-year-old daughter of Pervenche. won t he grand champion ship in the Belgian class at t he Ohio state fair recently held at Columbus. It t h at horses bred at t he College have won this distinction, Bell Phoenix having won it last year. is the second successive time stallion, was All of the horses shown by t he Col top places. Preston Wolfe, selected lege won three-year-old first senior a nd reserve grand c h a m pion. grand champion Percheron stallion a nd Maple Grove Leila was n a m ed grand c h a m pion Percheron mare. Sir Laet was chosen College Scrap-Books THE OFFICE of t he College historian h as a t t e m p t ed to file all interesting d a ta from old College scrap-books. Missing at t he present time are mencement programs t he classes of 1863 to 1868, 1907, a nd 1917. t he com from . Any a l u m n us wishing to assist Dr. F r a nk Kedzie with his col lection will receive due recogni tion if they will mail a copy of any of t he above items. Likewise, any early day pictures, m a n u scripts a nd diaries will be gladly accepted. T.'-O. Williams, w'85, of G r a nd R a p ids, was recently appointed a member of t he state board of examiners of architects, engineers a nd surveyors. Robert J. McCarthy, '14, announces the opening of "McCarthy's Cafeteria' at 309 S. Washington avenue, Lansing, y Special m e n us were in vogue for house- warmingweek beginning September 16. - JUa leave of absence from E. E. Kinney, '15, a professor in t he engineering d e p a r t m e nt has been given the sabbatical College to take up advanced study in t he California Institute of Technology at Pasadena. He a nd Mrs. Kinney went by way of Yellowstone P a rk and Seattle to r e t u rn by t he southern r o u t e. n e xt spring. sraoa Miss K a t h r yn Meisle, popular young singer who has m a de a great success in leading contralto roles with t he Chi cago Civic Opera company and on t he concert course sponsored by College music d e p a r t ment. Miss Meisle's concert date is set for November 25. She will sing at the Peoples church. stage, will open t he XX limit About 100 new street signs, giving regulations a nd desig parking nating t h r o u gh streets, have been r e ceived by Chief of Police. J o hn P. Hackett at East Lansing and are being erected. T he new signs have black lettering on a yellow background and will replace t he badly battered m a r k ers t h at are now in place. (Bill) Major W. D. Frazer '09 and his wife Shirley Gardner Frazer, '09, and family spent three weeks recently visiting Bill's sister Bess Frazer Mor gan, '11, in Monterey Park, California. " Bill was on his way from Washington, D. C, via t he P a n a ma canal to Seattle, Washington, where he will be stationed at for t he University of Washington the next four years. . There were several gatherings of M. S. C. folks while t he Frazers were in California. One was a delightful picnic held at t he Monrovia park with F r a nk a nd Helen Esselstyn Wood, '09, and family; Spencer Esselstyn, '13, a nd wife a nd Mrs. Esselstyn, mother of Helen a nd Spencer who is visiting in California this summer; Ed Nies, '08, a nd G r a ce Perry Nies, '09, a nd family, Art Campbell, TO, a nd Hazel Crafts Campbell, '12, a nd family of S an Ber to Big nardino planned a motor trip Bear lake which was an eight thousand foot climb with t he Frazer a nd Morgan families. All voted it a huge success. . A brand new green a nd white awn t he Smoke ing over the entrance Shop proclaims to the passing throng t h at Charlie Washburn, '17, has "Ver- nor's 6n Draught." to Arthur J. Davis. '23, of t he Michigan Airways. Inc.. East Lansing, took first in two events in the air meet at the air f a i r' and Muskegon county shew at t he new Muskegon county air port September 4.' free * Members of t he Michigan commis sion now seeking 'to-locate t he graves of American soldiers in North Russia escaped uninjured when small boat was r a m m ed by a tug and sank in the Dvina river. Gilbert T. Shilson. the w'14. Lansing Associated Press, t he commission. of is * chairman of correspondent their T he golf championship of East Mich igan avenue was" settled Wednesday morning. September 4, when Lee S t a b ler, clothing merchant, a nd Ted Eng land, "17, automobile dealer played a m a t ch at t he Red Cedar course. It is rumored t h at England chal to a '• nine-hole match, lenged Stabler a nd agreed to play with a left-handed putter. T he gallery which followed, the m a t ch t h at England went around with his one club in 44 while Stabler registered a 56. reported The state highway advisory board t he establishment of a has approved trunk line on t he Michigan State col lege campus. This will include the cir cular drive connecting with Michigan avenue by way of the River drive and with US-16 over t he main entrance to t he college grounds a nd t he F a rm Lane road. •The board's recommendation for the establishment of a t r u nk line through the college campus is interpreted as an indication t h at t he winding roads will eventually be paved. r HE MICHIGAN consisting College. During In ball garner formation large or loud applause. amid shares ner in which as in field parades. STATE COLLEGE MILITARY of some seventy 'pieces, its activities tlic fall term its marching maneuvers '<&'' brings letter Tfiis innovation, the is an BAND, integral part of now the center around foot the customary M. S. C. the feet to spectators unusual among college bands. to the perfect man as well their the praise of football fa'ns second only the band marches in and out of formation, Leonard V. Falcone, director, was born in Italy and started the oge of nine. He studied band technique and conductiiig under famous masters musical career at and band and has since directed abroad. Mr. Falcone his instrum-nts Italv this countr;/ and as appearing in bands and orcfiestras is an accomplished in musician, soloist several try School of Music, an artist's band directors Institute State rec'ivd. of the handling /<•»• co'l^o" drum in wielding During for work, concert already booking band as times a year over die state. in 1915. Mr. Falcone later entered Arriving the University from which institution he graduated, diploma. Mr. Falcone is considered one of irt America of Music and Allied Arts has been most Iiis work at today, and Jo'm' Gould. .'30. drum major, deserves great praise the band both at football games and parades. jnawrs can be compared bafon to Gould ivinter the turn the band it is no longer only a marching icill its attention organization, iccll. Alumni the famous Spartan clubs and civic organizations for future band in this coun of Michigan ^receiving the best the Michigan favorably for his expert Very excellency for to but a concert fine are engagements. September. 1929 T HE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD U Gardner, '05, Reports Mediterranean Fly Caused Southern Bank Failures fruit little harmless appearing T HE Mediterranean fly, a insect, which was discovered m the United time on the final States for the first day of his! March, caused nearly a ha If-hundred banks in Florida to close their doors and brought tremendous property loss and expense to the peo ple ol Florida and the United States, Victor R. Gardner, '09, professor of hor ticulture and d i n c t or of the college ex periment station, reported recently. Proff sSof G a r d n er was one of t he seven men selected to a committee by the United s t a t es department of agri- cui ure to investigate the serious sit uation brought about by the insect which has long beep common m tropi cal parts of the world outside t he United States." The fly has been given much p u b- jici y since u wa.s discovered in Flor ida, Mr. Gardner stated ori his return to the Campus : everal we ks a^o. " It 1: a pes; t h at resembles the common house fly and it is innocent m appear- arus's it is. however; a serious pest as it lays its eggs on fruit a nd when t he young flies ha.ich they bore their way in o the fruit and ruin it. T he pest, also attacks vegetables^" the professor tins new invader, said as- he described -•-;';. Harmless in North - '•The latter part of this year's citrus Crop oi Florida was not marketed be cause -oi trie tiy and this aione caused tremendous loss to the people of t h at s u r e. Qhe million busueis of fruit were di strbyed, which cost "the state ana the federal government. $2,000,000'. ' t he fly could dfj.no h a rm in n o r t h ern s..a..es a«s it is only a. tropical pest, bu* it cotnd dp mucii damage m states adjoining Floiida and n npi scamped ouu it might spread to California, Pro testor G a i u h er reports. - "For '<• time \\ appeared as though the entire 1929-1930 Florida fruit crop would have to be destroyed, and this wouid have represented a toss fit $100,- 000.000 to t he state, as Florida h as only two industries of nou-. okrus fruit a nd the toll! iscS. ''The state appropriated a million and the goveinia n -^a.enn aum-uo.iai u n ee million doilats to stamp out the pest farmers and t he battle was on. realized i n c n n: was shattered and this started a r un on t he banks, winch h ad millions in vested in farm lands, abandone'd because of t he fly. 'I he their next y e a rs t h at would be tnat Situation Improves "An a r r a n g e m e nt h as been made, t he fruit can go however, whereby through a certain' process a nd be m a r keted a nd this condition h as checked the bank failures a nd is bringing t he V. K. GARDNER, 'OS staff: back to normal," according to Mr. Gardner. The government will now spend $30,- 000,000 to stamp out this pest a nd this compared is a small amount When with the annual value of the California fruit crop, which would be threatened if the pest h ad a chance to spread. DEATHS NKI.SON R. CARS; 1021 Coming as -a shock to his many fri^nas is the word 01 the death at Tucson, Arizona; on April 29, 1929, of Neison R. Carr, 21. local newspaper io, 1 J 2 J, at Ban ,or, WARREN HENRY G o s s, 1882 Warr,.n H Goss, 82, passed away A p ia .viicin^an. rii.-. entire me wa.-> iiveu in v an r>uren couruy, a nd the loiiowmg excerpt irorn tne tesmies me r e T h us gard in wnicp pa wa.s held. lived a nd aied Warren Henry Goss; DUO the r.^ai record OI his m e. is tound :n the o.uciai documents 01 t ne county and • staue. i*or several y e an he was county surveyor, a nd he louowed h i sa caiiing 0| civil engineer lor more t h an iorty y<_ars. n u n u r j ds oi surveys a nd piats .Dear his signature, a n d - w nl ever stand as a monument to his accuracy and fidelity, t ie lonowed his worx to the very e n d. An unfinished plat on his desic bears silent testimony of an industrious life spent in laying founda tion stones on which others m ay build. The tripod a nd chain of the surveyor are laid aside, but his achievements e n dure. One other side of Mr. Goss' n a ture should be mentioned. T he woods, rocks, hills, streams, a nd boundaries; to him they were 'footprints on the sands of time'. They spoke a l a n- quage which he understood; to him t he voice oi n a t u re was t he voice of God telling of a n o t h er land to be discovered and surveyed. A faithful worker a nd kind a nd generous m an h as left us.. Were he to speak, his parting message - would be -'Remember all t he best of our past moments and forget t he rest'." Other members of t he class of '82 recently are- who have passed away John F. Evarts who died in February," 1928, at Mendon, Michigan, a nd Fred E. Delano, who died at Westerville, Nebraska, November 7, 1927. club, Detroit, which"" Detroit Alumni News - M ICHIGAN STATE a l u m n i . a re a c tively Interested in t he Intercol legiate Alumni has announced its plan fjf building a fine clubhouse in the ' center of De troit's downtown Business section, T he club is an outgrowth of t he Intercol legiate association formed some fifteen years a: o, a nd which functioned as a lunek^wj club until December of last year. At*"That^ time it was decided to change the name, and to increase t he membership with t he aim of building a clubhouse. T he name was then changed a nd t he club announced its objective of building a clubhouse in Detroit as soon as sufficient member ship had been obtained. Within sixty days over- five hundred members h ad been secured, and, at t he present time, membership in t he club is consider ably past the thousand mark a nd con stantly increasing, so t h at work in all probability will begin on t he new club house some time this fall. Michigan State alumni who have joined the club to date include: Frank B. Ainger, Jr., '98; George Bentley, '19; Claire L. Brackett; Albert E. Cooney, w l 7; Samuel M. Dean, 14; Calvin J. Gai.e;»inan, 16; is. 11. ouiiiu.,on, i 2; Albert B. Holmes; Charles C. Hood, '17; Nelson B. Hubbard, '09; Hans B. Keydel, '20; Waiter G. Knickerbocker, '16; Edward C. Krchl, '08; J. Sterling Lane, '2fj; Charles W. Lap worth, '09; Lincoln Maire! '17; Richard A. Miller; Russei F. Montgomery, '20; Willard H. Pangoorn, 24; noaurice c. Piati, w i 8; D a a is M. Pierson, '14; Philip H. Piper, 19; M a u h ew J. Quirk, '23; Merric A. Reeves, 20; Clifford L. Snyder, w'13; anu iNial R. 'iownley. recreation t h at modern T he clubhouse will embody all t he taste attractive features Facilities in such buildings dictates. for handball a nd include squash courts, a gymnasium a nd a swimming pool. Another feature of the clubhouse will be living quarters ior members just out of college, a nd more spacious rooms for older men. intercollegiate The clubhouse will provide a center activity, for need for which h as long been felt in Detroit. alumni 12 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD September. 1929 Hard Work Issued Spartans in Early Sessions Coach Crowley and Staff Using Irish Tactics out coach J a m es H. Crowley, FOOTBALL has been in the air on the old College field nearly every day since September 9, when the early season gridiron camp opened. The big turnout m recent year- gest "first day greeted the new head of the S p a r ta u s assis a nd h is t a n t s, w h e n n e a r ly f i ll y V e t e ra ns and s o ph om o r es for turned the initial work outs: This in it- a s e 1 f. w a s for notable feat, usually the ex perienced -hands do not_ hustle in u n d e r get-ting the wire for the first day. -W e ll t he y p r e t ty l o ok that has good." been ~ the com ment of Coach several Crowley, afternoons as he left the practice field, hoarse from his vocal efforts. "I am especially pleased with the condi tion t h at t he letter men are m. That that thinking shows summer about football months. With showing t he right spirit, some of these sopho mores will hurry themselves into good shape. T h a t ' s - w h at we want. There aren't going to be any loafers on this squad. Anybody who falls behind in his work through lack of interest and to kee'p up will find himself courage doing something besides playing foot ball.- they have been during the the veterans MARION JOSLIN Tackle Linemen Drilling Hara HAROLD E. SMKAI) ( ' • • n t . -r expects lineman is a veteran S MEAD which Carberry trail. Weighing this to give other around to build a at is a position. his never-stop-rushing in the U. of D. game at Detroit solid the start of practice expected si iff Spartan hard tactics last 200 pounds fall Smead contenders folloivers will and remember fighting center battle fall. the for football has been re-echoed in many pointed remarks shot at the squad by Glen M. (Judge) Carberry, the new end coach. Carberry a nd "Gob" Wilson have been sending the linemen through for drills them gasping breath and well nigh exhausted. It lias easily been the hardest early sea son practice held on old College field in recent years. leave that shout With legal flow of words the specta out. tors can hear Carberry "Don't think' t h at you can shirk out here. We have good memories. Any body who shirks now will do it in a t h at game. can't be helped, so get in there and work. Some of you tackles are going I know you are tired, but Crowley's attitude on the subject of to be guards and some of you guards Homecoming- October 26 Large Freshman Influx R EPORTS from the registrar's Office W ITH vacation trips just out of the way many fans will be looking around the corner for the next glimpse of the campus, but more especially for t he first campus alumni holiday this . fall. Homecoming Day has been set for Saturday, October 26. when the North Carolina State eleven invades the Spar t an camp. The sixth a n n u al Boy Scout day will be-observed when Alma starts the season here. Alma comes back to the schedule after an absence of almost ten years. Coach Crowley looks for a stiff argument. were verified when large number* started in in last week, preparatory events of F r e s h m an week, freshmen to arrive a East Lansing to September 18 to 21. the While details are not complete as the Record'goes to press it is predicted t h at the the probable registration of class of 1933 will pass the 1200 mark, exceeding previous records. in m a ny F r e s h m an week, an innovation r a t h er new institutions, h a s: been tried with success here for several years. During student planned registers, this period attends the new regularly are going to be tackles. . The field is wide open. The Notre Dame system demands speed and the guards are go ing to be race horses. If you want to play any position, get going." Try Irish Tactics While Wilson have and Carberry their their squads leaping forward on chests, duck-walking, and charging, indulging-in wild sprints. Coach Crow ley a nd Casteel have their charges at the a n o t h er corner of the field giving informa backfield men some first h a nd tion about the Notre Dame shift. With Smead, veteran center, passing the ball they keep crow-hopping, .backs jumping, and sprinting, trying to catch the r h y t hm of the new style of play. the Alumni e*% a nd • s p e c t a t o rs crowding t he sidelines at va rious practice s e s s i o ns are t h at a g r e ed C r o w l ey and h i s assistants employ a busi ness-like p r e t.h e in cision m a n n er in which the pres ent squad is be- i ng groomed. The a t h l e t e s' have been kept j u mp on r e g u l ar with forenoon a nd a f t e r n o on s e s practice sions, c h a lk talks and "in side dope" lec tures which finds the men now almost fray against ready A l ma afternoon. September 28, the curtain raiser for the season of 1929. into college. Saturday •DUKE" S( ri,\i Halfback leap the the to meetings of his class, familiarizes him self with t he layout of the campus and the town, in general he orientates him self in the new environment before the busy days start. College Drug Co. Rexall Store 103 E. Grand River Insurance Bonds The B. A. Faunce Co., Inc. 1M W. Grand Rir.r Artnu* Eaat Lan.lm, Real Estate Rentals September. 1929 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD . 13 Add to Staff T HE STATE BOARD OF AGRICUL T U RE at recent ^meetings approved = the appointment of two new members to t he staff in: the physical education department, namely. Glen M. Carberry, .'as an assistant coach, and Fendley A.. Collins, as wrestling coach and structor in physical education. in Mr. Carberry is a graduate of the . University of Notre Dame, class of 1923, with a at Notre D a me he played three years at left end.", and was captain his last year. He was a member of one of the same teams on which Crowley played. l a w - d e g r e e. While in two years Carberry- served the United States army during the World war and was honorably discharged as a first lieutenant, infantry. While in the army he played end on the 38th Divi sional football team, coached by Major J o hn It. Griffith.. Following his graduation at Notre Dame, Carberry became coach at St Bonaventure college, O 1 e a n . New York, where he coached all sports for thiee years. For the past three years he has been in a law office at Roches ter. New York. Mr. Carberry is 33 years of age, weighs 195 pounds, is 5 feet 11 inches tall, and is a single mail. While he has • s p e n t - a ll his time, in the East since fnV graduation from Notre Dame, his home is m Ames, Iowa.. ... * Carberry will work with the linemen and ends, a nd will be at East Lansing just during the fall season a nd spring practice. . Mr. Chains was a: three letter m an while at Oklahoma A. & M. He won letters in football, wrestling a nd track. While wrestling for Oklahoma A. & M. the 158-pound he was undefeated and heavyweight class in intercollegiate competition. He was 160-pound N a tional Champion in 1927. in . Springfield. Massachusetts, During the past summer Collins has been attending the coaching "school at t a k i n g some additional work line of sports and also in physical education. He will assist Mr. B u r h a ns a nd Mr. D a u b e r t, with physical education classes. required in his the Russian 'Cellist Engaged ALEXANDER SCHUSTER, Russian 'cellist, has been engaged as head of the 'cello d e p a r t m e nt at t he Michi gan State Institute of Music and Allied Arts. Mr. Schuster has made Berlin his headquarters for several y e a r s . a nd was hailed as a new master of his in s t r u m e nt by G e r m an critics when he gave his first concerts there. He was a trio, has member of the been first leading symphony orchestras in . Eu rope, and for four years acted as con 'cellist with several of the H u b e r m an cert master of t he Schlesischen orches tra at Breslau. the Mr] Schuster's studio at Insti tute which now occupies t he old 'weath er bureau building will be adjoining t h at of Michael Press, head of the vio lin d e p a r t m e nt a nd a close friend of his. These two distinguished musicians with a third, Zinovy Kogan, Russian violinist, who came to take charge of t he violin d e p a r t m e nt at t he Lansing b r a n ch this fall, a nd R a l ph Rose, Jr.. Will make up a string quartet, a bril liant prospect for- t he institute, Michi gan S t a te college and the community. LEONAftf) !:. FALCONK birector M. S. 0. Military Band for the Masons Honor French PR O OF of the sincere sentiment held late Prof. Walter French by the- Master Masons of Lansing was evidenced on Wednesday evening, Sep tember 11, when Claude E. Furgason, as worshipful master, was given the gavel of authority of Walter French Lodge No. 557, F. & A. M., U. D. „ For several m o n t hs idea of an additional lodge of Freemasons was dis cussed by men representing various business and industrial activities. Many of the charter members were closely associated with Professor F r e n ch in r e ligious and civic enterprises, a nd it is felt fitting n a me could have been chosen t h an t h at which will go down into posterity honoring a m an who dedicated his life to his vocation a nd fraternal t h at no more affiliations. the H. C. Arnold gives his address as Arnold, Michigan. He is with t he Oak land Motor Car company. T h e ra M. Austin is a student dieti the University of Michigan is- 114 Forest tian at Her Ann Arbor address avenue. Mildred Babbitt gives her address as 207 River street, Boyne City, Michigan M a r t ha B a c h m an is a student dieti tian. Niles, Michigan, reaches her. Harold Barnes is with the American Bridge company. Three Oaks, Michi gan, is his address. Ralph Bentley is with the A. C. Spark Plug company in Flint. He lives at 810 E. 7th street. Theodore Berquist is with the G e n eral Electric company in Schenectady, New York. B e r t ha Bessey is teaching in Gray ling, Michigan. Mary Biebesheimer is teaching. Her home address is R. 5, Box 28, Lansing. Morris Blivin is with the Consumers Power company at Jackson, Michigan. Edgar L. B r a n dt is in the accounting- division of t he Motor Wheel corpora tion a nd lives at 601 Kirby drive, L a n sing. , M. E. Brines m ay be reached at 1603 Union street, Midland, Michigan. in high school at Bangor, Michigan. Mae B r i n k m an teaching is the Dorothy Butler is a student dietitian at the. University of I n d i a na hospital at Indianapolis. Bessie Castle is education in the Howell high schqol. teaching physical Henry Chatfield is a chemist with the E. I. D u P o nt de Nemours company, 401 Delia street, Flint, Michigan. Lee H. Coles is with Stevens & Wood, Incorporated, Jackson, in the. civil and hydraulic department. He lives at 212 First street. - Beatrice Comstock is teaching at Howell, Michigan. Lewis C. Cook is taking the student t he General Electric, Sche course at nectady, New York. Mildred Courtney is teaching at Fordson and living at 16156 Lesure a v e nue, Detroit. E. Crary is with the General Elec tric company at Fort Wayne. Indiana. J a ne Dean is doing style work at the She in Detroit. J. L. Hudson store lives at 4238 Tyler. Class of '29 Scatters Aziel A. Aiken is with t he Olds Motor on lives and Works Route 2. in Lansing, . Helen Armstrong is teaching in De troit where she lives at 2253 Harding avenue. ;• ' Marjorie Ashley in De troit. through her home address 172 G r a nd boulevard, Battle Creek. is teaching reached She may be Peter Decker is chief engineer of the Leitelt I r on works, G r a nd Rapids. He lives at 837 Courtney street. Oscar J. Dowd is in Corvallis, Oregon, with t he Oregon State college hort de p a r t m e n t. Marion Eddy is teaching English in the high school at Allegan, Michigan. Fred H. Loveday is a geologist with t he state d e p a r t m e nt of conservation. He may be reached at 708 N. W a l n ut street, Lansing. 14 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD September, 1929 Banking In All Its Branches East Lansing, Michigan COURTESY — SAFETY — SERVICE + >— —+ DETROIT-LELAND HOTEL BAGLEY AT CASS AVENUE WILLIAM J. C H I T T E N D E N, JR., Mfer - D ETROIT'S new, great hotel in the -down town district. Larger rooms, instant ele vator service and the finest cuisine. Every modern hotel facility but the reposeful atmos phere of a well ordered home. MAIN DINING ROOM Dollar Luncheons daily except Sunday—Table d ' H o te Dinner, daily. $1.75: Sunday $2.00. . FOUNTAIN ROOM Exquisite service from noon to midnight, Accessible from the Cas> Avenue entrance. POPULAR COFFEE SHOP Ready to serve Breakfasts. Luncheons and Dinners priced from 50c. or a la carte. REASONABLE RATES CONVENIENT TO BUS TERMINALS Richard Gidley is with t he Michigan Inspection bureau in Detroit. He lives v, at 2609 Central. • Elizabeth Gillis gives her a d d r e s s . as 425 Riverside drive, New York city. W. R. Gleave is with the A. C. Spark Plug company at Flint. M ax Goodwin .has for. his address 1500 Cadillac Square building. Detroit, Michigan. Grace Harvey institutional nursing and gives" her address as Jones, Michigan. is doing - Margaret Hubbard is teaching in De troit a nd lives at 6117 S t a n t on avenue. the is Irene Johnston teaching at Manistique high school. George K a rn is farming at Williams- ton. Grace Kellogg may be- reached at Utica, Michigan. J o hn Kelly is coach and history teacher at the Manistique high school. in teaching is George Landsburg Sandusky, Michigan. is L. H. Latchaw teaching in t h e. Coldwater high school. Amon Laxton ; is with the Detroit City G as company, R. C. Lott is teaching in Imlay City, Michigan. , Marie Lucas is teaching in Caro, ' Michigan. '.-;/> Howard Luscombe is teaching in Al- mont. •"•..-. Helen Meisel is at Unionville, Michi gan. Poster Mohrhardt Columbia university. is a student . at J. Wxon Morey is teaching" agricul ture at Three Rivers, Michigan, and • • lives at 301 East street, - Keith D. Morford is principal of the Reading, Michigan, high school. Charles E, Myers is with the Detroit l<3o h e a l th department, a nd Seward avenue, Apartment 3D. lives at Richard Oehmcke is herd manager * the Oronoico. farm naar B e m en of Springs. Michigan Phil Olin gives his address as 46 Delaware. Detroit. Alden Orr is teaching agriculture in the Addison high scnool. K a t h r yn Overholt is - teaching- at Howell, Michigan. Emily P ar iter is teaching at Wake field, -Micnigan. Herbert Piace is with t he Firestone company, AK-ron, and Ruooer Tire Ohio. . Iva J a ne Price is principal of the Roscommon, Michigan,. high school. Russell Sanders is with t he Olds Mo- "" tor works in t he engiiieering depart ment. He lives in Lansing at 1519 W. Lenawaee. : J. Paul Schwab is with t he Firestone company, Akron, - a nd Rubber Tire Ohio. September, 1929 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 15 ALUMNI AFFAIRS t h at position he 1874 Henry A. Haigh. Secretary 637 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Mich. M. T. Ranier of Belvidere, South D a kota, has sent in a complimentary a r '20, concerning Walter Webb, ticle superintendent of parks at Mitchell, South Dakota. Ranier says: "Some years a?o w h :n he was first elected to soon discovered n o r th of t he city the possibility of a to large .lake a nd beautiful addition the parks of t he city. He was advised by his friends not to push t he m a t t er as t he expense would be so great he would lose his position if he were to suggest such a thing. But he did, and in spite of great opposition succeeded, is nothing Mitchell a nd now boasts more I can rerrrmber when the College itself had to fight for an existence against great it has won t he b a t t le opposition, but a nd the best p a rt of it to me is t h at it •has been able to impart to so m a ny of its grads spirit of perseverance against obstacles." 'The Lake.' there t h an the 1875 William L, Carpenter, Secretary 637 Seward Ave., Detroit, Mich. F r a nk Kedzie is in receipt of a card lap. in Rouens, from B. A. Nevins writen the It reads: "On Prance, August 11. at last Struck F r a n ce Friday Aimeus. F r om Bruges in Belgium to Aimeus via Vimy Ridge with motor car. Visited trenches a nd caverns as used in war a nd places of 'No Man's Land' just as left at close of conflict." Nevins spent last year in London with his daughter who is on leave from the teachers' college. Detroit 1881 Charles McKenny, Secretary Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Mich. George Grover writes from S an J a cinto, California: "No change in oc cupation or address. Am planning on attending our 50th '31. Classmates A. H. Voigt of Los Angeles, a nd E. C. McKee^ of Glendale, are also planning to be there." reunion in 1883 Frank F. Rogers, Secretary 700 W. Washtenaw St., Lansing, Mich. F r a nk F. Rogers has tc summei spending Lansing after m o n t hs at Long Beach, California. A trip home over route proved most returned t he the n o r t h e rn interesting. 1884 Homer D. Luce, Secretary 711 S. Capitol Ave., Lansing, Mich. t he J. D. Hill sends his blue slip from Montpelier, Ohio, with following: from "Wife a nd I have just returned a trip to England and the Continent. Wish the '84 boys would wiggle a little a nd let us know if they are among t he .' living." . the 1888 Charles B. Cook, Secretary R. 1, Owosso, Mich. Lyster H. Dewey sends his blue slip from 4512 N i n th street N. W., W a s h following: ington, D. O, noting "Working with hemp flax, ramie, jute a nd other in bureau of p l a nt industry, U. S. de p a r t m e nt of agriculture since 1900. The is experimental work with fiber carried on at the Michigan agricultural experiment station. Change address of F. H. Hillman, '88, Tilden Gardens, Connecticut avenue a nd Tilden street, Washington,, from 1234 Crittenden." fiber producing plants flax Dorothy C. Mayo, daughter of N. S. a nd Mary Carpenter Mayo, died May 30 at St. Lukes hospital in Chicago. She was buried at Lake Orion, Michigan, Make the Traffic Policeman Doff His Cap— READ The- LAW —-—in Michigan" and prove the power of knowledge the 1929 "The Law Our new booklet, in Michigan," gives all changes in the Stste Motor .Vehicle iaws as revised and enlarged-toy legisla If you are not familiar with ture. laws under which you these new just write your operate your car the coupon name and address on and mail its re it ceipt We will little booklet free of charge and without obligation. to us. Upon forward the USE THE COUPON oAuto'Owners INSURANCE COMPANY OF LANSING *il5 N. Capitol Ave. LANSING, MICH. 16 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD September. 1929 by t he side of her twin brother. Don ald. Miss Mayo was a graduate of Hollins College. Virginia, and also stud ied at the University of Madrid. Spain. At t he time of her death she was S p a n ish teacher at the Harrison and Lane technical high school in Chicago. Miss a nd was Mayo planning on starting a world in trip July. She was 'a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and of -the Wom an's University club and Prairie club . of Chicago. extensively traveled '..-•' 1891 W. O. Hedrick. Secretary 220 Oakhtll. East Lansing:. Mich. the Campus Edwin Greeson visited two- J u ne 6 and greatly admired the I n year-old grand champions at ternational. Preston Wolfe a nd Sir Laet. percherons. Greeson raises Bel gians near Kokomo. Indiana. the 1893 Luther H. Baker. Secretary 205 Delta St., East -Lansing;. Mich. three-volume series- of works on "The Vegetables of - New York" is being prepared under the authorship of U. P Hedrick. station director and chief of A the horticultural division. He is a s sisted by F. H. Hall, L. R. Hawthorne a nd Alwin Berger, station horticultur ists. 1904 L. T. Clark. Secretary 296 E. Grand Blvd.. Detroit, Mich. A. C. and Mrs. Dodge (Frances F a r- rand. w'20>. of Chicago, spent Alumni Day on t he campus and visited East Lansing relatives. the following: 1899 S. Fred Edwards, Secretary 801 Ionia St., Lansing,' Mich. Waldo M. Ball sends his blue slip from 208 Fuller avenue S. E.. Grand Rapids, with "In Los Angeles in J u ne attending Shriners' convention. Met Dr. Dingier, 11. of Seattle, and A. H. -Voigt. is hale and hearty although retired from California Furniture company which he founded, and J finally Sloan company, high grade carpet and furniture house who are continuing on same high plane t h at Voigt maintained. I am still sales manager of Ottawa Furniture company of Holland. Michi gan." '81. He to W. sold ALUMNI BUSINESS DIRECTORY Our Business is Growing THE CORYELL NURSERY Nurseries at Birmingham, Southfleld and Utica Headquarters at West Maple Ave. Birmingham Fraser's INKS "Made Good Since 1918". Stain-Go Laboratories 12226 Woodrow Wilson Detroit TheEquitubleLifeAssuranceSociety of the United States F. M. Wilson, '17 E. A. Johnson, '18 530 Mutual BIdg., Lansing. Mich. ROSS AUTO FINANCE CO. Loans — Refinancing — Discounting Wolverine Auto Insurance— The only no-exclusion policy written 604 Pontiac Bk. Bldg, Pontiac, Mich. LARRY ROSS, '21 HERBERT G. COOPER, '16 BUILDER OF GOOD HOMES with South Lansing Real Estate Co. 1125 S. Wash. Ave. Phone 2-0751 T he E d w a r ds L a b o r a t o ry S. F. Edwards, '99 Lansing:, Mich. Veterinary Supplies LEGUME BACTERIA FOR SEED INOCULATION Students Always and Alumni Welcomed MVRPS I A N S I NC ANP I • | EAST LANSINC VW «ANT LEAVE PISSATISFIEP Hats — Haberdashery — Clothing ART HURD, Prop. The Mill Mutual* ! Agency INSURANCE In All Its Branches A. D. Baker, '89 L. H. Baker, '93 a from Just" returned 'Same • Macy H. L a p h am writes: job, inspector western division, soil sur vey. TJ. S. bureau of chemistry and soils. little 10,000 mile j a u nt visiting field parties variously located between Mexico and Canada and west of the Rocky Moun tains, and in about two more weeks it's time to start out again. No. I don't live the n e ar Hollywood and I still have junior same wife. Have a daughter, at University of California." Lapham may be reached in care of P. O Box 54. Berkeley. 1908 Harry H. Musselman, Secretary East Lansing, Mich. Neina Andrews Ash stopped in at the alumni office recently and gave her address at 11007 90th avenue. Edmon ton. Alberta. Canada. 1909 Olive (Jrah-am Howland. Secretary 513 Forest Ave., East Lansing. Mich. William D. Frazer has* completed the Army War College course in Washing ton. D. C. and sailed for San Francisco via P a n a ma on J u ne 25-enroute to his new station at the University of Wash ington. Seattle. His family, Shirley Gardner Frazer. "09. James 17. Shirley May 14. and Edwin 5. accompanied him. regretted that we were unable to attend the 20th reunion of the class of n a u g h ty nine and nothing would have given us great er pleasure t h an to have been with the good old crowd in the old surroundings we in days passed." Frazer writes: love so well learned "We to Ft. L. Kurtz gives his Flint. Michigan, address as 1321 Woodlawn Park drive. i y io Mrs. Minnie Johnson Starr, Secretary 627 Madison Ave, Grand Rapids, Mich. to R. Z. Hopkins has been promoted production manager of the Hudson Mo tor Car company in Detroit, \ M-abel Rogers, for the past few years returned critic teacher in the College home eco nomics department, has to Lansing after spending the summer in California and other points in the west. She has been selected as critic teacher with the home economics division, in charge of the work in the East Lansing schools. 1911 James (;. Hays, Secretary 213 Bailey St., East Lansing' Mich. C. D. Curtiss is chief of the division of control in the U. S. bureau of pub lic roads at Washington. He lives in Chevy.Chase. Maryland, at 10 W. Vir- gilia street. company R. S. Russell has been with t he Clark of Buchanan. Equipment Michigan, since May 27, on special en gineering development and design. " He lives in B u c h a n an at 106 Dewey ave nue west. G. P. Springer gives his new address as Civil department, Purdue university. West Lafayette. Indiana. September. 1929 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD VI 1912 C. V. Ballard, Secretary East Lansing, Mich. Fred R. H a r r is is president a nd gen eral m a n a g er of t he Jonesville Gravel company with offices at 1700 Woodsum. Jackson. Michigan. He lives in J a c k son at 903 W. Washington avenue. president of at company Edwin S m i th recently became vice- t he North Pacific Sales Seattle, Washington. ' S m i th was principal marketing special t he division of fruits, a nd veg t he bureau of agricultural is ist of etables of economics.' His address 208 Columbia. in Seattle . 1913 Robert E. Loree, Secretary East Lansing, Mieh. T he September number of t he N a tional Geographic magazine contained interesting account of Elmer & most Brandes' to New Guinea trip in search of certain specimens a nd in formation in connection with his sugar cane disease investigation work for t he U. S. d e p a r t m e nt of agriculture.. recent to Louise I. Clemens h as returned East Lansing after spending the sum mer on a European tour. 1914 Henry L. Publow, Secretary East Lansing, Mich. After spending the s u m m er in Cali fornia Clara Rogers will enter the University of Chicago this fall for grad uate work. She has been granted a year's leave of absence from her posi t he Detroit schools. ' tion in 1915 Rolan W. Sleight, Secretary Laingsburg, Mich. George L. Caldwell sends in his new address as 22 Alta Vista drive, C h a t t a nooga. Tennessee. Capt. Don A. Stroh gives his a d dress as Headquarters Sixteenth Bri gade, Fort H u n t. Alexandria, Virginia. Stroh is on duty there as a d j u t a nt of t he 16th brigade a nd will" be glad to welcome M. S. C. friends who visit is about six Fort H u nt Washington. miles south of Alexandria on t he south bank of the Potomac river. assistant 1916 Herbert G. Cooper, Secretary 1829 Moores River Drive, Lansing, Mich. W. G. Knickerbocker has been a p pointed of meters for t he Detroit Edison company. In addition to acting as general assist a nt to t he supperintendent he will r e tain direct charge of the meter stock room a nd the various clerical groups of the department. superintendent F.. R. Frye has moved to Lansing where he lives a t ^ i Jl W. Ottawa street. Frye is with th*' state d e p a r t m e nt of conservation supervising gas a nd oil production throughout t he state. H. Curtis Howard h as moved in Los Angeles, California, to 1316 West 38th place. Harold A. Iddles notes on his blue slip: "After having been a member of t he chemistry d e p a r t m e nt at Colum '29, I am bia university from 1924 to leaving to become head of the depart m e nt of chemistry at t he University of New Hampshire, D u r h a m. During t he year 1927^28 I was on leave of a b- the scene from Columbia studying at in England University of Manchester a nd at in Germany." t he University of Munich 1919 Paul Howell, Secretary 756 Oakdale, Jackson, Mich. Dr. Clarence E. Bird may be reached at 1201 Wilshire Medical building, Los Angeles, California. Wilbur a nd Emily Perry ('25) Thies announce the birth on July 29, of Ar t h ur Perry. 1920 Edward J. Leenhouts, Secretary 639 La Salle St. Station. N. Y. C. Lines Chicago, Illinois This from E. Llewellyn Overholt, 907 S. Ogden drive, Los Angeles, Califor n i a: "Am, engaged in the practice of law in Los Angeles. Teaching law sub jects in Los Angeles College of Law a nd studying for Ph.D. in economics for recreation. Enjoyed a short visit in Lansing It's THE HOTEL OLDS FOR SOCIAL G A T H E R I N GS THE HOTEL OLDS is favored university college a nd by people because it offers t he high est degree of comfort, conven ience a nd quietude. Here, with practi all downtown Lansing cally at s t r a t e the doors, a nd gically located opposite t he State Capitol, is every feature of a c including 300 r e commodation, poseful, modern guest rooms and several dining halls. Rooms a re moderately priced from $2.50. there are m a ny appropriate, pleasing size, rooms, varied including a ballroom generous in proportions a nd of charming en vironment. in UESTS arriving by motor are relieved of the care of their cars at t he hotel entrance. Tick ets to any event in t he city a nd especially to athletic a nd musical events at Michigan State College, reserved in advance upon request at t he Hotel Olds. 1918 Willard Coulter. Secretary 1265 Randolph S. E.,' Grand Rapids, Mich. Howard C. Abbott dropped in at the Alumni office a nd left his address. Abbott is head of t he Botany d e p a r t ment of t he University of S o u th D a kota at Vermillion. GEORGE L. CROCKER Manager is THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD September. 1929 to t he U. of M. a nd M. S. G. campuses during June. Am now keeping bachel or's hall with our youngster while his mother is in Europe." "Please change my address for T he Record to 3447 Altamont road. Cleve land Heights. Ohio." writes Norman J. Pitt, 1921 Maurice Rann, Secretary 1509 Osborn Road. Lansing, Mich. Marshall G. Draper has started his n i n th year of the Port teaching Huron, Michigan, public schools. His time is divided between the high school junior college. a nd t he Port Huron in reports Draper t h at R a l ph Morning- star favored him with a visit recently. Morningstar is located in Saginaw and is working for t he Michigan Bell Tele phone company. Draper also reports '21. is county t h at Harold P. Conrad, veterinarian for St. Clair. . . 1922 Mra. Donald Durfee, Secretary 12758 Stoepel Ave., Detroit, Mich. Harold Koopman's blue slip contains t he "Still married, have two daughters. Have "spent five years with t he Kent county road com mission in charge of road construction and still at it. Richard Doyle. '18, killed following notes: + — 1 Starting 15th Year of Success Assets Over $1,000,000. | Claims paid for 14 years, over $6,000,000. ON August 31, 1929, the company started on its fifteenth year of success. The company is operating on a state-wide basis and is carry ing over 60.000 policyholders. It has an agency and adjusting force in every p a rt of Michigan to assist the automobile owner in trou ble. The growth of t he company is due to t he prompt and fair methods in paying out over $6,000,000 in claims since organization. If not insured, call on the local agent or ivrite | CITIZENS' J WM. E. ROBB, Secretary MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURAKCE HOWELL, MICH. CO. | | T . . + , „—„_+ [AFTER THE GAME | When the last whistle has blown, and Michigan State has vanquished the foe, drop over to the UNION for a dinner t h at will be as satisfactory as any score. An Excellent ^H for Place Talk Over Old Times the Old Alums to Gather and MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE ON THE CAMPUS, AT THE MAIN ENTRANCE. l£Z state in auto, accident July 3. 1929. n o r th of G r a nd Rapids. Was highway resident bridge inspector. Tom Col lins, '21, road contractor in Kent coun ty. C. M. Stover. '21. engineer for G. P. Scharl. general contractor at Grand '21. still Kent Rapids. L. C. Palmer. county '24. forester. teaching school at Grandville. Michi Paul Koepnick. gan. Now married. road '23, engineer with Kent county commission." Koopman lives in Grand Rapids at 149 Melbourne street. Ray Palmer. (R. 2. Des Plaints. Richard and Harriet Hooper Boon- stra write: . "Same occupation and ad Illinois). dress Toured through Wisconsin and Michi gan for vacation time. Spent one week in Dallas. Texas, too. See M. S. C friends often here." 1023 W. H. Taylor, Seeretarj Ofceaios, Mich! Joseph B. Edmond is workim for his doctor's degree in vegetable gardening at the University of Maryland. College Park. Announcement is made of the forma tion "of the Ritchie. Teter & company, investment at 105 West Adams street. Chicago. Park Teter is the junior member of the firm. securities, with offices 192 J Clarissa Anderson, Secretary 534 Evergreen, East Lansirlg, Mich. • Don Clark. Box 634. Laramie. Wyo- rnin?, reports t h at K e n n e th Donald ar rived J u ne 19. Clark sends his regards to classmates and friends. Thomas and Florence Smith Skuce announce the birth of John Everly on J u ne 28. The Skuces are at Morgan- •town, West Virginia. 1925 ' Frances Ayres. Secretary East Lansing. Michigan J e a n s t te Walker Barr (Mrs. A. H >. " gives Saugatuck, Michigan, as her tem porary address. Carl Boehririger gives his address as 1426 M street N. W.. Washington. D. "You will be interested C, and notes: in knowing t h at Arthur L. Stahl, '25. received" his doctor of philosophy degree from Rutgers university. New Bruns wick, New Jersey, on June 7. Stahl h ad previously obtained his master's degree at the same school: He will be the Uni professor of biochemistry at to do versity of Florida. Gainesville, research and part-time teaching. I am at time writing publicity for the food, drug a nd insecticide ad ministration. U. S. department of ag riculture." the present been living m Ontario Albert C. Hazard writes from 107 Moy avenue. Windsor. Ontario. C a n a d a: six "Have months, connected with General Motors of Canada as engineer at motor divi sion in Walkerville. We have one son Stuart, 16 m o n t hs old.' Wayne Plastridge the depart ment of animal diseases at Storrs Ag ricultural college. Storrs, Connecticut. is in