michiqan yiate colleqe •^ tc o *? o # # >v "^ h /^ ; w i i! ^ \\v \ \. cs f<5 ^ OtoO I//L October Most of America's Night Airports are G-E Lighted BESIDES developing a complete system of airport illumination — flood lights, boundary lights, and beacons — to facilitate and safeguard night air-travel, General Electric has given to the aeronautic industry: The G-E magneto compass, which has been found by some of America's best-known pilots to be the most accurate and reliable compass they have ever used. The G-E supercharger, with which 70 per cent of the American engines built in 1929 were equipped, and which has made possible all American altitude records to date. Also the G-E engine-temperature indicator, oil immersion heater, card compass, arc-welding equipment, radio equipment, and other pioneer developments. indicator, engine-speed The G-E monogram, on products used in the air, on land, and at sea, is everywhere the mark of quality and reliability. F OR T HE H O M E: Millions of American h o m es ate made happier and more comfortable by electric ap pliances bearing the G-E m o n o g r a m. These include refrigerators, cleaners; motors for many other electrically driven household devices; MAZDA lamps, wiring systems, and Sunlamps; H o t p o i nt electric ranges and appliances. fans, vacuum radio sets, F OR I N D U S T R Y: G-E research and engineering have made important contributions to every basic industry, including apparatus for generating, trans furnaces mitting, and applying electricity; electric and heating devices; a nd street, Cooper Hewitt lights; Victor X-ray apparatus; e q u i p m e nt for railroad and marine electrification, a nJ for street railways. traffic, airport, Join us in the General Electric program, broadcast every Saturday evening on a network N. B. C. nation-wide 9 5 - 7 2 5H GENERAL ELECTRIC October, 1930 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 3 Listening In and confident T T A TS off to our S p a r t an band a nd J-J-Director Falcone! Those 75 boys— packed — perspiring—hot—-enthusiastic —facing a blazing sun—and ALSO a S p a r t an t e am facing a powerful, ag A gressive, enemy. in scrappy State eleven—determined, injured tenacious. spired to play again S p a r t an captain—never the on in game—his invincible spirit infused into the fighting heart of each m an on his team, riding like the spirit of J o an of Arc in the eyes of every warrior—in domitable, unquenchable. sidelines. But wholly and the An The MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE R E C O RD Published for the alumni and former students of the Michigan State College by the Established 1896 Member of the American Alumni Council M. S. C. Association. Published monthly throughout in Membership the year. the M. S. C. Association, 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 T HE M. S. C. ASSOCIATION Union Memorial Building OFFICERS—1930-31 R. Bruce McPherson, '90, President W. O. Hedrick, '91, Vice-President L. T. Clark, '04. Treasurer Glen O. Stewart, '17, Secretary Earl. E. Hotchin, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE '12. East Lansing, term expires 1931; L. O. Gordon, term expires 1932; E. Fred Edwards, '99, Lansing, term expires 1933; Harris E. Thomas. '85, Lansing, ex-officio ; E. W. Ranney, '00, Greenville, ex-officio ; '06, Muskegon, Frank F. Rogers, '83, Lansing, ex-officio; A. C. MacKinnon, '95, Bay City, ex-officio; Margaret Zachariah, '26, President of Alumnae League Entered at the East Lansing Postoffice as Second Class Matter Vol. XXXVL No: 2 East Lansing, Michigan October, 1930 In This Issue New Campus Views Editorial Comment ,. .: .'.'...: T. The Hour of Success—Education by Radio—Give Psychologists a Chance Student Life at State Seventy Years Ago t he Play Beaumont Chimes—Alumni Club Luncheons—Michigan Cleans Up ; :._..' Who's Who Among the Alumni..... Record Enrollment—Marriages—Blue Ribbon—Cut Board Prices S p a r t an C l u b s . .. "Close Beside the Winding Cedar" Michigan Held Scoreless by Spartans—Old Days Recalled Coach Crowley's 1930 Football Squad Alumni Affairs :.... ...„:......,...:....^ Page 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 the leaving WELL, 0 to 0 couldn't be called a victory exactly, but the Michigan the Ann Arbor State crowd stadium was jubilant. We almost couldn't help wondering what will h a p pen when inevitable break does come. Oh! Oh! We suggest a course for all S p a r t a ns on "how to act when we beat Michigan." Provided, of course, we can find t h at oldtimer who will now t h at confess t h at he struck the match, lighted "Sec" torch, in 1915. He Brown's barn on should be made chief instructor. Lately the undergraduates have been having the bonfire before to be sure of a little fun. t he game, so as t h at fire the set r p HE presentation of a Michigan foot- •*- ball blanket to Captain Harold Smead between halves by the U. of M. team was a new precedent. New, per first haps, because forced time a State captain was ever to occupy a wheel-chair during the traditional game. Captain Smead was deeply t he sympathy ex pressed to him by the Yellow and Blue opponents. this fall was touched by t he t h at we expect SPEAKING of precedents, how do you like t he new cover this m o n t h? Not to compete with t he Saturday Evening Post in making our publication outstanding, n e v e r t h e to congratulate Lucile less we want their originality and '28 a nd J. Armand Person, sp., Allen, timeliness of on design. Each succeeding m o n th we hope to present something new a nd of special interest in cover make-up, a nd t h at our in so doing we have faith readers will pull with us for a larger distribution. is at IF YOU knew how welcome a letter, a clipping, or a marked newspaper about this office, you would yourself shake off t h at inate modesty which is a p a rt of right down and write. You have no idea how m a ny people will be interested in you, job, your political your achievements, a nd everything t h at per true culture a nd sit family, your tains to you. If you get married, or get married again; if you are appoint ed to any office from coroner to a m bassador; if you get a good job, or lose a good job, no m a t t er w h at it is, you'll in find abundance among our readers. appreciation sympathy and in fails its most This publication important function if it fails to keep our alumni in touch with one another. Don't leave your affairs to our imagin ation. Charles Ladd, '31, of Muskegon, was recently appointed to act as c h a i r m an of t he sophomore-freshman class rush scheduled for Saturday, October 25. THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD October, 1930 NEW CAMPUS VIEWS LEFT: The familiar Red Cedar River through the Campus ABOVE: The Library October, 1930 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 5 Editorial Comment THE HOUR OF SUCCESS E VERY alumnus and former student of Michigan State has a right to have the utmost pride in t he m a n n er in which the 1930 football team played against Mich igan on October 4. Unyielding courage, S p a r t an fight, t h at has always characterized State's teams, held off rush after rush the end came through with a scoreless tie. A State victory, of course, would have been cherished but the feeling among those who watched the S p a r t a ns h ad done all expected of them. launched by the Wolverine eleven, a nd the struggle was t h at in In the face of great odds and handicapped through the loss of two such sterling players as Captain Harold E. Smead and Carl Nordberg, the S p a r t a ns battled to t he last then rallied to throw back charge after charge. ditch and Coach J i m my Crowley a nd his two assistants, Miles W. Casteel a nd Glenn M. Carberry. are to be complimented on the fine team they put on the field. S t a te h as a capable coaching staff, one t h at has ability to produce a real win ner. Crowley, Casteel and Carberry are men who command the respect of every player on the field and those who sit in t he stands. The student body must be paid a compliment. After all these dreary years of Michigan defeats, the students a c cepted t he popular moral victory like ladies and gentlemen. The complete absence of drunkenness, hoodlumism, rowdyism a nd other forms of unrestrained celebration proved beyond a doubt t h at Michigan State students are men a nd women with t he ability to pick their footing along the upward p a t hs in these days of collegiate education. Michigan State knew what to do in the hour of success. EDUCATION BY RADIO A FEW years ago when college and universities be gan to build radio stations or began to arrange with outside stations for putting educational programs on the air, many and enthusiastic were the predictions as to t he future of education by radio. Today, the question arises whether the station at Michigan State and some 61 other institutions are white elephants on the h a n ds of their owners, and whether an equal number of educational institutions using outside stations will be come weary of having their programs regarded as "filler" or "daytime delights," to be put out only at unwanted hours which cannot be sold for commercial broadcasts. is Such representative of the situation as sized up by Levering Tyson, field the American Association of Adult Education, in his 119-page report. "Education Tunes I n: A Study of Broadcasting in Adult Education." Mr. Tyson in looking into the reason for the backward fact ness of educational radio falls back on t h at it still is in its infancy, t h at m u ch study a nd investiga tion remain to be done before t he average m an will be get ting his philosophy and economics from colleges a nd uni versities r a t h er t h an from Amos a nd Andy. Even so, "15.2% of all broadcasting in this country appears to have an edu cational purpose." the obvious The colleges and universities as well as commercial broad casting interests are to blame low percentage. The commercial stations are of course guided largely by "what the people want," a nd although one may fan doubt whether anyone really knows, nevertheless mail is r a t h er h a rd to laugh off. this comparatively the for The colleges and universities lag behind in several respects, but especially in their failure to avoid classroom m a n n er in their broadcasting. Professors have too much of a take-it- or-leave-it tincture in their talks; they are used to lecturing before a class, a group of people who must sit still and to or not. T he radio audience listen whether they want is under no such compulsion. In fact, as Mr. Tyson says, "one of the easiest physical efforts known to modern science is t he moving of the dial of a receiving set." The commercial stations have of course made much more of a study of radio, have spent much more money on it. They have developed program techniques, radio personali ties, michophone its, a nd can bring pressure to bear through organized lobbies. Most of the radio stations of educational institutions are (First stage, experimental plaything now in what Mr. Tyson calls their third stage of develop ment. in college of engineering; second stage, programs of all kinds a nd sizes, until novelty wears off.) T he t h i rd stage finds t he station regarded with increasing indifference by t he faculty m e m bers, who lose interest in making radio talks when they find t h at interference or poor technique or something else, hardly anyone is listening to them. through Mr. Tyson is not so reckless as to rush forward with any panacean remedies. He does say t h at education must enter t he lists even more vigorously t h an it has, and compete for its share of air time on an equal basis with other claimants. Meanwhile the National Advisory Council on Radio in Edu cation will act as a general clearing house. GIVE THE PSYCHOLOGISTS A CHANCE T HE Detroit Free Press in an editorial dated September 28, 1930, takes a r ap at the psychology d e p a r t m e nt of Columbia university, a nd by implication condemns in caustic language the sincere a t t e m p ts of educators to gain insight into t he aptitudes a nd habits of a more thorough college students. Says the Free Press: "The old s t r o n g - a rm type of hazing is fast disappearing in colleges throughout In m a ny schools it is definitely a thing the United States. to of the past. But something even worse is commencing in is the compulsory questionnaire. Down appear. This Columbia university, for example, 500 of t he new m a r t i c u- lates have been selected to be members of a special group to an impertinent of victims a nd are being subjected i n quisition concocted by one of t he instructors in the psy chology department. The editorial continues: the nerve to tell t he handlers of "We r a t h er hope t h at some of the t he youngsters h ad rack a nd t h u mb screw to proceed to the region where the temperature tears of is super-tropical" a nd after a sympathy for t he poor undergraduates, concludes t h at "An intrusive questionnaire imposed on inexperienced a nd timid young people under conditions of duress is a peculiarly nasty sort of bullying." few Incoming t h at any of the students "inquisition." this so-called It appears t h at m u ch of this sympathy is uncalled for a nd futile. There is. to be sure, an inviolable aspect of per It is extremely doubt sonality which should not be invaded. ful, however, involved became nervous wrecks or lost either sleep or their appetite as a result of college students, especially those at Columbia, are a fairly sturdy a nd sophisticated t he lot. The unfortunate editorial, moreover, is t h at it infers t h at psychologists are chiefly concerned with harassing a nd brow-beating defense less students with a formidable array of questionnaires, tests, a nd experiments. Such is not t he case. The psychologist in order to understand h u m an n a t u re m u st experiment a bit with his material if his subject is to rest on a firm, scientific is used in physics a nd basis. T he experimental approach chemistry a nd h as replaced "hunches" a nd "guesswork." H u m an n a t u re will never be understood until t he psychol ogist h as at his command a large n u m b er of facts gathered together under controlled conditions, a nd experimentally checked a nd verified. Why all this hue a nd cry when he makes an a t t e m pt to do so? thing about s THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD October, 1930 the the C OLLEGE HALL was first building erected on the Campus. first for being It was noted agricul practical building wherein It in ture was taught in the midst of a dense was situated last forest of virgin struc remnants ture were two years ago to make way for the Beaumont Me morial timber and the historic old of torn doivn the world. Tower. the Student Life at State Seventy Years Ago Old Diary Collected By College Historian Reveals Secrets into t h at a series of and diaries have come M ANY interesting old books, pictures the h a n ds of our own Dr. F r a nk Kedzie. college historian, during few the past the RECORD be years. The editor of lieving excerpts of records of what these very h u m an students of the "fifties" were doing a nd i n thinking would carry considerable terest presents the first installment. In these yellow pages. Miss Frances Ayres, to the college historian, '25. assistant discovered t h at the author of the diary gives m a ny graphic hints of t he life of of the three-quarters of a student century ago in East Lansing. Miss Ayres writes the following story. is probably one of and pen-handled the sub It is not an innova of "YOUTH" most mauled jects of the times. tion of some movement reform, neither is it a recently discovered topic the es previously hidden away from sayist ever in search of the unique and the untried. Every age has witnessed t he same old controversy discussing pro and con their relative values a nd the future destinies of the dandy, the fop. the t he coquette, t he beau, the belle, rogue, the the vampire, wallflower, flapper and the "good fellow." the shiek, t he the prude, Life Seventy Years Ago least as to me at How refreshing it is to be reminis It seemed cent r a t h er t h an prophetic. sat I t h at way perusing the shabby, old diary whch related experiences, naive and delight ful, of a college boy of 70 years ago. The style was fascinating fulness, day in the monotonous school its a r t t he happenings of each life of just in *The secrets of this old diary were written by Miss Ayres for the Michigan History Mag azine, of Lansing, and the permission of Editor George N. Fuller. is reprinted with By Frances Ayres, '25' this lad set down in a most familiar, casual, undressed m a n n er and meant for no eyes but his own. As I read, chuckled, wondered, m a r veled a nd read again. I grew more and more intrigued, and felt it a pity t h at imprisoned so rare a story should be upon the pages of a little volume with It in reach of only a few persons. is with t h at in mind thought still I here attempt to give (in far less in teresting style t h an t h at of the diary, I must confess), found the there. story this I at Stage Travels By Our hero. Edward, started all-too-frequent for col in lege some 80 miles from his home Detroit at 8 o'clock one frosty Novem ber morning in 1858. He had to travel road by stage over an uneven plank where, intervals, the planks h ad either spread far apart the or had quite disappeared, giving effect of passage over an enlarged wash-board. The trip, which can now be made easily in two hours, took until 10:30 t h at chilly evening; 14 ^ hours of constant driving finally brought him to two-building college which was at t h at time only in its ex perimental stage. t he miniature in settled the brave He arrived, quickly the small room with three other boys and proceeded to become acclimated to the difficult conditions of little institution. His school life consisted of arising at 4:30 a. m.. religiously a t tending Chapel each morning (this was compulsory), studying after breakfast freezing until school three forenoon, and a l classes during ternately and chopping his toes in manual labor of (for the latter, by the the afternoon way, he received the exorbitant wage time, the his h a n ds blistering in in the again t he evening institution, hunting often of 7c an h o u r ), eating regularly t he plain a nd much discussed food provided the by wild turkey, deer a nd bear t h at were to be seen in the woods close by. and studying until lights were "blown out" at 10:30. He allowed such fooleries as popping corn, throwing the ash-pails down two flights of stairs, putting the steward's buggy on top of the shed, and roasting pigs' tails, only to come on nights of faculty meeting. On Christmas eve he men tioned celebrating by playing " S n a p dragon" with raisins and 3c worth of whiskey. Drive With President it till laid abed for me as this morning Routine was broken a bit on S a t u r days and I quote what he wrote r e "Getting worse every garding one: day, the bell rang. Got ready just in time for Chapel. Worked with Bush and Fred erick in the College building which was very convenient rained most all the morning. The rest of the morning I spent in studying and read ing, till 12 o'clock when I commenced a letter to Mary which I finished a nd directed soon after dinner but which lies in my drawer now, I having for gotten the mail. After in it finishing my letter I played a game of to chess with Foote, or r a t h er the learn him what game. Then Foote a nd I went out hunting, Foote taking an axle along in case we ran over a bear. We went up t he river a ways and saw a m u s k r at swimming down the river. Afterwards we saw some turkeys some of which were evidently those of a wounded turkey, as there was con siderable blood on the snow. We tried to follow them but they stopped a little little I know of tracks of wild to put tried October, 1930 THE MIGHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 7 Account of Edward's expenses from Nov. . . _ ... — ... . ;. 25 _ 59 1.00 01 06 .15 15.16 2.00 25 .07 15 . $10.01 2.25 50 .12 25 .37 1.00 .... 1.00 07 .15 03 to Detroit Feb. 26 the 20. 1858, to Feb. 27, 1859: Cash on hand Nov. 29 Fare to Lansing Nov. 29 .._ Suspenders and slate Nov. 29 Pencils and cement Nov. 30 Lyceum fee Dec. 3 Memorandum book Dec. 4 Porters Chemistry Dec. 6 Spauldings Literature Dec. 6 The Lansing Republican Dec. 1 Magazines Dec. 17 ._ Whiskey, Christmas, Dec. 25 _ Received $1 cash, Christmas, Dec. Expenses in Chemistry Jan 5, 1 Envelopes J a n. s 1 oz. Gum Arabic Jan. 8 Carrying the mail Jan. 13 Repairing boots Jan. 17 Board Jan. 19 Doctor's bill Jan. 19 1 Box of McAllister Jan. 29 Dinner Feb. 12 Vanloo Feb. 13 Fare 1 Box of pills Feb. 26 flown. farther on, t u r n ed a nd After a Presently struck off we came the wounded turkey again. We followed it a short distance to a brush pile where lain we found down to die. We cut off his head with t he axe. We to Mr. W—'s for a present to the President. The President invited us to come over and help eat him on Tuesday. Affer supper I studied my Geometry for a while a nd t h en went over to t he Col lege to hold a candle while Bush painted the block boards. Then came t he over a nd commenced chronicling events of this eventful day. After Foote a nd Bush had gone to bed a nd I was j u st ready to follow them, Prof. turkey which h ad little f a r t h er we took him over turkey having into across t he woods. track of t he t he .50 F came into No. 2 a nd asked Foote if he found a turkey in the woods t o day. Foote told him t h at he did. T h en for Prof gave h im a great blowing t h at turkey. hooking his Prof shot t he in turkey the corn-field a nd t h at he did not fol low t he bird across t he river because it was time. Mighty Hunter." It seems this morning too near dinner rooms were T HIS BUILDING the College. Here and in 1857, only the the open space was overcrowded. tiny 15 by 15 bedrooms were occu there were to go around which boys This daguerre erected and College Hall were buildings on the Campus at ing of limited The pied by four boys and often not enough chairs necessitated spending print was taken otype. one or the year on a from an old two of trunk. the Sunday Hiking Popular Edward's Sundays were spent in a fashion, unusual particularly unusual at least in our day of l a te arisals, S u n day comics, church occasionally, din ners out (too voluminous often), a u to trips and a theater-filled evening. E d ward slipped out of his bed into a freez later ing atmosphere very little if any t h an his customary rising hour a nd a t tended prayers as per week days. All morning he read. S u n d ay comics? No, indeed, but r a t h er Spencer's Fairie Queene or T he History of Michigan by Mrs. Sheldon, or Vanity Fair by T h a c k eray. Even of greater value t h an his S u n t he Sunday walks day reading were t h r o u gh t he woods which he always took in company with a n o t h er college lad. His mere mention of t he weekly j a u n ts leaves m u ch to the imagination —the talks t h at accompanied t he walks, t he p e r t i n e nt questions of t he day which were solved, t he vital principles of life which were made more clear by observing nature—wonders m ay result from a walk in t he woods. it all around, we get T he church or "Meeting" as they called it, took place in t he afternoon a nd was addressed by some one of t he faculty with an occasional sermon by an outside preacher. Speaking of these services and of type of messages t he t h at were delivered to t he students by each faculty member in turn, he says, "Taking one p a t e nt sermon, one talk a nd one good, three weeks." original sermon during In speaking of a sister institution who "did t he honors" simple one Sunday, Edward's direct method of criticism "This is shown. sermon was by far t he best I ever heard preached in this institution. His style was clear and his illustrations very well chosen." Can you but wonder at t he boy when he was but 16 year old? t he president of regarding t he State Board of Education "staged it" over to t he college a nd spoke. T h at evening Edward wrote, "His text was like t he hardshelled Baptist t h at of t he Bible somewhere, he minister—in didn't know where—He gave us a pretty good sermon although it was 45 minutes long." Another entry t he regular S u n d ay afternoon pastime read, "This afternoon a gentleman from preached for us. The first remarkable feature t h at he in his discourse was was 15 m i n u t es behind time. Next he told us t h at we might sing as m a ny t he o n e - h u n d r e d - a n d - n i n e- verses of t e e n th h y mn as we pleased. He t h en proceeded to make a long apology for selecting so t r i te a subject as t h at on t he which he addressed us. During meeting to get a h y mn book and somehow my chair got out from under me, a nd we h ad a good time generally." forward leaned I Debate Timely Subjects Lyceum was held every Friday night, when members of t he student body m et together a nd t he time was filled with discussions a nd debates on subjects of timely interest. Edward mentions t he subjects, "Resolved, T h at Savages have a Right to t he Soil," "Progress of Civ ilization," "Usefulness of Lyceums" a nd interest. "Culture" two The groups called lower "houses" and competition in t he m a t ter of e n t e r t a i n m e n ts as well as in discussions was keen. These Friday evening meetings occupied t he place of the present-day Union dances a nd p r o vided practically t he only diversion of t he week. is having students were divided t he upper a nd special i n to Although I mentioned a word or two regarding Edward's literary program, I want you to marvel with me at t he rapidity a nd discrimination with which he read. Books we heavy classics were devoured in short measure, consider One afternoon t he superintendent of (Turn to next page please) •' *^Aaft §•' . v : ^; ; n \1^mm i i s j j j - . . .. m * m& UL. mmM IJ • ft ; • J^ijjk '^fPfSJPSJ^ itaplfll p. S mm I 5L j£ S23 l i *» T - • ••* IP- 3 r :»•-. 'MJ&J!*. ^ pr ::- i s J-%-- . , , * ? _ ,. . . . - ' • J- - ft \ •••-• 1» • ••:•'?. BOARDING HALL—"SAINTS' REST' B THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD October, 1930 Play Beaumont Chimes ALUMNI DINE t h at promises A NEW CUSTOM to f"* be of more t h an ordniary signifi cance and value h as appeared on the Michigan State campus. in the chimes pep meetings, The playing of t he Beaumont Memorial Tower was started with the opening of the fall term a nd football on special occasions, such as games, convocations. Farmers' week, a nd celebrations of a national or local n a t u re R. B. Daubert, the swimming coach, will be found belfry of the tower handling the levers. tower at present contains 13 bells, which are played by means of levers arranged as a keyboard, t h us so-called prohibiting "jazz" tunes t h at are within the range of the bells, or tunes t h at are in fast time. the playing of The in For the various college pep meetings a nd athletic contests the tunes selected are largely those of the various college the airs. For special gatherings on tunes of campus Mr. Daubert selects the "old the more classical type. time songs," and When the chimes are played during tunes the morning, popular the fifteen followed by three periods of the day college are selected for tunes at noontime and hymns in evening. The ringing lasts for minutes a nd Alma Mater. is always STUDENT LIFE AT STATE SEVENTY YEARS AGO (Continued from preceding page I are any thing t h at "it and Tuesday afternoon. like Cervante's Don Quixote, or Dick ens' Pickwick Papers. He mentions t h at Oliver Twist was read between Monday forenoon I found his criticisms of literature similar to his criticisms of sermons, concise a nd pointed. Of Martin Chuzzelwit he like Thackeray— is remarks those the decent people are fools and who know knaves." Fiction was interspersed with non-fic tion such as Plutarch's Lives. Abbot's History of Hannibal, Life of Welling ton by an Old Soldier, a nd Literary Reminiscences by DeQuiney. S h a k e speare's comedies were read again and again with great ferver, although Ed ward frankly admits t h at he did not care for the tragedies. The Bible also h ad its place in his program. Starting it on New Year's Eve in 1857, he fin ished it the following Christmas. Who admire would not the instinctively this 16-year- schedule of reading t h at old chap carried on back in the tallow- candle fifties? precious Speaking of candles Edward rec3ived a for little kerosene Christmas which was the pride of not t he various and only his h e a rt but lamp Detroit Club—Weekly luncheons every Wednesday at 12:15, main dining room of Masonic Temple. lunch. Informal bowling after Don Robinson, '22, secretary. Business phone Cadillac 5703, G r a nd Rapids Club — W e e k ly at luncheons 12:15, Elks Temple cafeteria. Football gossip in private din ing room. R. L. Baxter, '19, secretary. Phone 3-8525. every Tuesday into to get t he sundry hearts stuffed t h at over crowded dormitory room. The problem was. of course, where fuel to feed the sacred flame. After much delay kerosene was brought from the nearest town for the fabulous price of $1.65 a gallon. This was the beginning. to trace in one's a nd how interesting consequent mind a nd fall fast-approaching death of this ingen ious device for supplementing t he sun's rays. rise, the time ill with examination The journal stops abruptly, just be fore in February 1859. a nd is not continued until J a n uary 1st. 1860—nearly a year later. Ed ward was taken the all-too- prevalent ague while preparing for ex aminations and h ad to go home. Al though he spoke of school, he never r e in turned for active membership t he woods-surrounded college, but r a t h er in his uncles's store as book worked keeper, cashier, copyist, and what-not. For recreation he continued his read ing with renewed ardor a nd attended often the increasingly popular Lyceum. He wrote after hearing George Van- read Shakespeare and derhoff, actor, other prose and poetry, "I did not like his reading of the 'Bridge of Sighs.' he acted too much to suit my fancy, but I never heard anything to compare with Michigan Cleans Up together T \ A I R Y M EN of Michigan interested \J; with those professionally in the industry celebrated the advent of the state into t he select class of those virtually free from bovine tuberculosis at a dinner at the College on September 19. Howard R. Smith, '95, live stock com missioner of the National Live Stock exchange, acted as toastmaster. From 1901 to 1912 Smith was professor of animal husbandry at the University of Nebraska and from 1912 to 1915 occu pied a similar position at the University of Minnesota. He t h en h ad charge of a campaign to promote live stock rais ing in the northwest under the direc tion of the late J a m es J. Hill and cer In his present position he tain banks. is working under a cooperative a r r a n g e ment between the federal government, ether agencies and live stock interests. text book on He is a "Profitable and pamphlet on "Cattle the North west." His headquarters are at Chi cago. the author of a Stock Feeding" for faculty, The State College club, whose membership is composed of men on t he their weekly State opened luncheon program for the fall t e rm in t he Union with 80 people present. President Shaw spoke in behalf of the administration. The luncheons will con tinue each Wednesday noon t h r o u g h out the school year. reading of Holmes' his Shay'." "One Hoss life uniquely usual Like all genuine diaries, ours just stops without a reason or an eye to the technic of a literary work. It is a vivi in a section of a inter period historically formative. ests us because it relates curious cus should toms in unfamiliar years. t h at inspire us to salute the pioneers broke follow easily. t h at we might the way It It Hours 3 . 3 3 -- . 3 .._. a . 3 ... 3 3 .... 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 card fo!lo\ Edward's time April, 1858 Monday, 12th . Tuesday, 13th - Wednesday, I4th Thursday, 15th . Friday, 16th .'_ Saturday, 17th Monday, 19th .... Tuesday, 20th Wednesday, 21st Thursday. 22nd : Friday, 23rd __ Saturday, 24th '. Monday, 26th Tuesday, 27th ._ Wednesday, 28th Thursday, 29th . Friday, 30th May, 1858 Saturday, 1st Monday, 3rd Tuesday, 4th Wednesday, 5th 1 Thursday, 6th Friday, 7th . Saturday, 8th Monday, 10th Tuesday, 11th ... Kind of Labor Logging Ditching Filling up mud holes Pulling and drawing roots Grubbing Drawing roots Logging east of College Logging east of College Logging east of College Building fence north of College Laying brick by the College Piling cordwood south of barn Drawing potatoes Logging Burning brush Spreading manure Making a terrace Logging Gardening at the President's Gardening at Prof. Fisk's Planting potatoes Gardening at the President's Weeding the wheat trees Ringing bell Ringing bell Setting out _ October, 1930 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD Who's Who Among the Alumni ,J fos7/>s ^ in Contentment, Ad IDs? JL)Clfx(/Ty QJ. ^TClJtrlClrCl of the most prominent literary A&-' is recognized as one authors life. As the popular Adventures in Friendship, Hempfield, Great Possessions, and Adventures T) J\Ciy of today and one of the few who has led a successful dual David Grayson, he wrote ventures Understanding. thorities on Woodrow Wilson, having written the war-time included Syndicate, of the American magazine. He is also the author of numerous Baker married ceived his B. S. degree was bestowed on him by his Alma Mater 1925. (To the left) As Ray Stannard Baker he is one of the recognized au biography of recently literary work of the Chicago Record, editor of McClure's founders books. Mr. from the college in 1889. The degree of Litt. D. in associate editor of McClure's magazine, and one of the the authorized appeared. His earlier Jessie Beal, daughter of Dr. William president the sub-editorship in 1917, and by Amherst James Beal, and re that in that things is really that kind of influence member of the alumnae important. Mrs. Peppard that we do ourselves but the Mrs. Lillian Peppard, iv'10 H. E., is an It is not always the great we exercise on others exactly Island State college, where in Rhode 1918, she has been Professor of Domestic Art and in charge of Davis a girl's dormitory. her classes pewter, college says regarding of class work have always been popular. Mrs. Peppard hostess of great charm, and students and faculty pleasure her hospitality." outstanding group. influence exercises since hall, she has been able to take treasures of glass, dating back to colonial days. The eastern exhibitions is recognized as a with Through into beautiful old homes friendships, there, china and furniture (To the right) "Her fashion this alumna: shows and filled with remember village alike alike. K^UrJJ since graduation, his fight against '15 Ag- is one of the 9mdu~ ates of this "'Cnv-h" TiiUnw J UlllLirly Clonvao \Jt>U/gt> will always be remembered by alumni and students by ill health practically any he put up on the gridiron, has won admiration of the famous 1913 "Aggie" •beating Michigan, team, all-American team in 1913, and captain of the All-Western force in winning glory in those years. of the Varsity represents East Lansing. instituiton who Handicapped illness, game as and respect. A member games, 12-7—captain of the 1914 All-American team in 1914, he was a vital football member fraternity. He club alumni on the Athletic Council and lives in the conference champions, fullback, member of Walter Eckersall's "Carp" was the organizer of and a charter club as well as a member of the Eclectic team—the one that won seven straight lighted M. A. C. in a blaze of the victories the Varsity (To the left) that 10 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD October, 1930 Record Enrollment A NEW enrollment m a rk was estab- **~ lished here this fall when a total of 3,184 students h ad registered at t he close of t he third week. This number does not include t he graduate school which at present is nearly 150, and is attracting graduates of dozens of other institutions over t he country. The admissions committee with Dr. J. W. Crist, chairman, h as h ad a busy summer a nd t he h i gh schools are not recommending students in the lower one-third as candidates for the regular four-year course. reports t h at t he upperclassmen. Registration for freshmen took place in t he Union three days prior to t he arrival of The orientation program for t he yearlings was under t he direction of B. R. Proulx. assistant to Dean E. H. Ryder. A gen eral convocation with talks by Presi dent Shaw, the deans of t he various fea departments and campus leaders tured freshman t he second day of week. Special placement examinations a nd psychological tests were supervised by Professor De H a an of the psychology department, while each division enter teas, pic tained by specially planned nics and receptions before the close of the week. MARRIA GES DELINE-ADAMS Albert Deline. '26. and Gertrude Adams were married at Albion. Michi gan. September 20. HYLAND-KESSLER Fay Hyland. '26. and Caroline Kessler were married August 29 at Tiffin, Ohio. They are living in Orono. Maine, where Hyland is connected with t he botany department of t he University of Maine. Mrs. Hyland was formerly employed in t he forestry department at State. LEWTON-CLARK Dr. Frederick Lewton a nd M. Blanche Clark, w'12. were married in t he Peo ples church. East Lansing. July 24. They are living at 113 Chestnut street, Takoma Park. D. C. KEASEY-WOOD Seth C. Keasey and Robena Wood. '30, were married September 27 in the McCune chapel of t he Peoples church. They will make their home in G r a nd Rapids. ROGERS-BUSH J o hn Rogers, '29, a nd Elma Bush were married August 24. They are making their home in Lansing. successful Blue Ribbon A NOTHER blue ribbon was pinned •*"*- on t he score board for Michigan State when Elizabeth Rarden, a special voice pupil of Louis Graveure. made some singing a nd picture tests this summer at t he Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer studios in Hollywood. Mr. Graveure reports t h at Miss R a r d en will spend most of t he fall term here on the Campus in study and after t h at the consulting director of t he Hollywood firm has promised her a place if t he contemplated production of musical pictures matures. ELIZABETH RARDEN Miss Rarden has taken t he leading part in the Union opera for t he past two years a nd is very popular among the music students of t he Institute. this year Pupils of Mr. Graveure have been very successful in various parts of t he in t he Atwater Kent state auditions, and t he noted tenor-voice teacher plans to enter t h em in tests in t he winter. T he New York during professional talented voice students, reports Mr. Graveure, this and he intends season on a small group in his class which he believes will gain national recognition within a few years. to concentrate is open field to SCHRAMEK-MANNING J o hn J. Schramek, '27, a nd Gertrude Manning were married August 30 in Portland. Michigan. SHOOK-ANDERSON Warren Shook a nd Ann Anderson, both in Ishpeming. Michigan, August 31. They are living in Lansing. '30, were married STROUD-MCCOLL Alton J. Stroud, '30, a nd Mary E. McColl were married in Battle Creek on July 23. They are living in T e- konsha, Michigan, where Stroud is su perintendent of schools. STRAFFON-LAUTNER TURNER-SAWYER Lloyd Straffon a nd Flora Belle L a u t- ner, '26, were married in t he McCune chapel of the Peoples church, East Lansing, on September 18. They will make their home iri Croswell, Michigan. Howard Turner, '27. a nd Margaret Sawyer. '23, were married August 23 in t he chapel of t he Peoples church, their East Lansing. They are making home in Kalamazoo. Cut Board Prices to a m o u nt A SAVING expected to •^ more t h an $6,000 will be expected at t he College this year through a r e duction in t he cost of board for stu dents living in dormitories. T he cut in student living expenses was decided upon by a committee composed of Mrs. Dora A. Stockman, woman member of the State Board of Agriculture, Miss Elisabeth Conrad, dean of women, a nd Dr. Marie Dye. dean of t he home economics division. T he reduction was made possible when t he College took over t he m a n agement of all boarding clubs on t he Campus a nd ordered t he home econ omics division to supervise these. Buy ing of supplies on a larger scale will now be possible, which will lower t he operating costs. Price of board for co-eds living in the Women's building, Abbott hall, or dormitories is announced in the college catalogue as $6 a week, but h as been reduced to $5.25 through t he action of the committee. Members of boarding clubs in Wells hall, for men, will also t he cut. T he board for benefit from these m en averaged about $5.60 last year under student management, but will now be definitely set at $5.25. SPARTAN CLUBS t he Announcement in institutes reunion dinners the September in RECORD of the many alumni meetings has met with unusual response to date. connection T he the with in teachers' various districts have surpassed those of any previous year. Professor A. J. Clark, of t he chemistry department, E. E. Gallup, state vocational director, and Alumni Secretary Glen O. Stewart spoke before 61 alumni a nd guests at Manistee on October 2. Fifty alumni and teachers of the upper peninsula, met at the North land hotel in Marquette, on t he eve ning of October 3 a nd received inspir ational campus messages from Dr. E. L. Austin, head of- t he education depart ment, a nd Mrs. Merle D. Byers. of the home economics department. President Shaw will speak at t he big meeting in G r a nd Rapids, Thursday evening, October 23, a nd t he alumni of Flint will hear Secretary H. H. H a l- laday Monday evening, October 27. WASHINGTON, D. C. The Washington D. C. club officers urge all alumni in the vicinity of t he national capitol to a t t e nd t he George town game with t h em on Friday eve ning, October 31. An alumni rally a nd buffet the Roosevelt hotel, corner of Florida ave nue a nd 16th street, immediately fol t he game. Write Don Stroh, lowing Fort Hunt, Alexandria, for reservations. luncheon will be held at October, 1930 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 11 "Close Beside the Winding Cedar' With the promise of an enrollment of 62 in the two-year short course in general agriculture beginning October 27, the total number of registrations in the winter term should compare favor ably with last year's high m a rk of 739 '19, direc to R a l ph Tenny, according tor. The through inspiration gained association with leaders in agriculture a nd by exposure to new ideas, combin ed with extremely practical classroom work has won growing popularity for the short course department. is meeting As a gesture of good-will from the College at large, the activities commit tee of the Union, under the direction of Bud Gibbs, the '31, S p a r t an opponents this fall and escort ing t h em from t he depot to their hotel. Courtesy cars are constantly at t he disposal of t he managers of all visiting teams to be used in trips to the C a m pus, points of city. the grounds a nd view the Capital interest about tour to is known as Pi Lambda Theta, honorary fratern ity for women in education, offers a to a for fellowship the year 1931-32 woman who wishes to devote herself to research in education. The fellowship which the Ella Victoria Dobbs Fellowship of Pi Lambda T h e ta this carries a stipend of $1,000. Of amount, $900 will be paid in two equal installments and $100 will be due when final obligations have been met. the Dean Elisabeth Conrad will supply further details upon request. qgogs The a n n u al student horticultural show which is usually held during t he m o n th of November will be dropped t he until another year. Assistance of horticultural staff and students will be given show planned for the first week of December. the G r a nd Rapids fruit T he total enrollment to date in all music courses offered by the Michigan State Institute of Music a nd Allied Arts is 746, an increase of 100 over t he total enrollment at this time last year. I n dividual enrollment which includes stu dents not regularly enrolled in the Col lege amounts to 319. There is every indication t h at upper ciassmen must take a h a nd in the m a t this year ter of subjugating freshmen if Campus traditions are to be m a i n tained. During each of the past few years, when the yearlings number more real t h an 1000 strong, it h as been a to solve. problem for The come m u ch earlier t h an usual this year. t he sophomores rebellions have freshmen the staff of The members of t he heme economics division will be "at the home" Homecoming game Saturday, October 18, at two home m a n a g e m e nt houses, numbers 4 and 6 Faculty Row. alumnae their after the to Converting the m a m m o th Demon indoor stration hall into an elaborate flower garden, t he Michigan Florists' association will hold their a n n u al flower show on the Campus, November 7, 8, the a nd 9. Professor C.,E. Wildon, of horticulture department, registration a nd of committee. Many garden clubs, and private growers will compete honors. the is c h a i r m an information florists for The members of the Sesame sorority in honor of their r e will give a tea the Homecom turning alumnae after 'houses a nd ing game. All sorority fraternity houses have made plans to extend a big "welcome" to all t he old grads. • The Faculty Folk club, composed of women on t he faculty or wives of m e m bers of the staff will hold their meet the second Friday afternoon of ings each m o n th in the men's club rooms on the t he third floor of the Union. At first meeting this fall, Mrs. R. S. Shaw. Mrs. Dora Stockman, Dean Elisabeth Conrad and Mrs. R. C. Huston presided at t he tea table. 3a3a There is one less place for illustrious freshmen to paint class numerals. The old water tower near the power plant is being torn down a nd forces t he dis large card of a numerals of The incoming "stand pipe" h as not been used the past few years. traditional scene of classes. A night school for Lansing business men with emphasis placed upon t r a i n ing in marketing h as been started by Professor O. Ulrey, of the economics department. Instruction is being con ducted along lines similar to those of other courses with assigned reading, lectures a nd examinations. is the t r e at lovers A rare in store this year with for local music t he a n nouncement t h at five interesting n u m bers will be given under the direction of the Michigan State College Institute of Music a nd Allied Arts. The tickets covering five numbers are now available at the music building at $3.00 to be given first concert, each. The October 22, features t he Detroit Sym phony orchestra woodwind ensemble, Alex Schuster, cellist, Louis Graveure, tenor, and Professor Lewis Richards, harpsichordist. The second number of the given concert November 3. series will be ogaa Friends of Mrs. Norma Gilchrist Roseboom, assistant professor of Eng lish, will regret to learn t h at ill h e a l th leave of has forced her absence for She will undergo a minor operation this m o n th but hopes to resume her duties at t he beginning of t he winter term. to ask for a the fall term. Time a nd time again during the rich coloring on these balmy fall days visitors are seen r o a m ing t h r o u gh the Beal botanical garden or admiring t he large Campus trees. The old poplar in front of Abbot hall has again shed its leaves early a nd stands ready for t he first blasts of winter to whistle through its barren branches. gorgeous colors of the m a ny trees, with the ever greens im the background, presses the new student and visitor a nd he certainly glad I came to Michigan State." immediately says, "I'm still The in M OO Merchants of Lansing and East L a n sing continue to be big boosters for the College. On the occasion of every home game the approach to the state capitol building a nd in front of the streets most business places in t he two cities are lined with t he colors of Michigan State. T he flag adopted two years ago flag. This is still used as the official design large block letter " S" on a field of green with a white border around t he whole flag. is a first A familiar name, Dr. R. C. Kedzie, father of our Dr. F r a nk Kedzie, was listed last m o n th by t he University of Michigan in their ad appearing on t he back cover of t he Michigan Alumnus, acting demonstrator of the as the University. The a n a t o my article was second the catalogue of the University, published in 1850-51, a nd listed but six members as their first medical staff. This was t he first college position ever held by Dr. R. C. Kedzie. for taken from 12 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD October, 1930 Michigan Eleven Held Scoreless by Spartans Stubborn, Battling Defense Surprise to Kipkemen tans, playing a brand of p O A CH JIMMY CROWLEY'S S p a r- ^ football t h at cheered their supporters, still had a virgin goal line when three games of the eight scheduled were out of t he way. Alma college was turned back 28 to 0 in a typical opening game and the University of Michigan was played to a scoreless tie. t he first time in 24 years t h at such a result has obtained in a t he Wolverines. The third victory of t he season was a 32-0 score over the Cincinnati uni versity Bearcats. struggle with like supposed association Alma, champion of t he Michigan I n tercollegiate Athletic last year, put up a brave fight against State. to The Presbyterians were have a very green team this season but they played tried veterans and State had to punch hard to score four touchdowns. Jerry Breen. veteran half back, produced two of the touchdowns while Abie Eliowitz and Bob Monnett. sophomores, cashed in the other two. State had only a 14 to 0 lead at half- time but scored a touchdown in each of the last two periods. Breen made his scores from runs of between 40 and 50 yards. Coach Crowley had five sophomores playing their first game against Alma and they all did well. This combina tion proved to be a fighting outfit the next week when they battled to a 0-0 tie with t he Wolverines. Play Defensive Game State"s game with Michigan was al most entirely defensive. Only once did t he S p a r t a ns get the ball past midfield and on this play a penalty set them back into their own territory. As was the case in 1929. penalties exacted a Crowley's heavy team suffered 90 yards of penalties. 40 of in the first quarter when State was trying to get its attack working. them coming State. from toll The balance of t he game was just one goal another. line defense after Michigan four times was inside State's 20-yard line but on each and every occasion t he Green rallied to stave off a score. Michigan onci had the ball on the goal line for a touchdown but a five-yard penalty cost the Wolverines their score. The defense of t h at goal line cheered the State backers who had rallied for time it seemed the game. Time after score but t h at t he Wolverines must left every time State still h ad enough to push t h em back. two In the last minutes of t he game Michigan was the raining field but could not get anywhere. The in State aerial defense, a weak spot forward passes all over past years, permitted only two Michi gan passes to be completed. t he sidelines, in an eastern Captain Harold E. Smead, who was injured traffic accident and nearly lost his life was brought to Ann Arbor as a surprise party. He was on in a wheel chair, cheering his team and holding an im promptu reception of students and old grads who sought to shake his hand. the increased His presence materially and morale of squad Coach H a r ry Kipke of Michigan later said t h at he believed t h at Smead was largely responsible for t he courageous stand t h at t he Spartans supplied. the S p a r t an The lineup : MIGHIG. \N STATE _ : Fogs Brunette Gross Meiers Streb Ri.ller Vandermeo Grove Monnett Breen Eliowitz r LE LT LG - C RG RT RE QB . LH RH FB _ MICHIGAN Hewitt Auer Cornwell Morrison Lajeunesse Samuels . . Daniels - Tessmer Heston Simrall Hudson scores by quarters : . ii (i . . State Michigan 0 0—0 0 0 0 0—0 Substitutions- State: Handy for Streb; Streb for Handy: Gross for Streb. Michigan: Wil liams for Hewitt : Newman for Tessmer : Hozer Pur- for Lajeunesse; DeBaker for Heston dum for Auer : Oehmann for Cornwell : Gold smith for Morrison ; Wheeler for Eastman : Cox for Goldsmith. for Hudson : Morgan Officials Lee Daniels (Loyolai, referee : Dr. i Drake i. umpire; Jack Inger- i Dartmouth I. field judge; A. M. Thomp i Lawrence i. head linesman. W. .1. Monilaw soU son Smother Cincinnati In the third game of the season t he Spartans opened gridiron relations with C i n c i n n a t i university. While t he Crowleymen rode over the Bearcats in the 32-0 score does not fitting entirely tell the tale t h at Coach B a b- cock's men put up a gallant fight throughout the warm afternoon. style forged down the S p a r t a ns Led by Abe Eliowitz. sophomore full t he back, field for a touchdown in t he first few minutes of t he game, with Bob Mon nett. another sophomore backeld ace carrying the ball across. Both Eliowitz and Monnett were continually break ing away for substantial gains, t he for mer reeling off 55 yards and scoring a touchdown in the opening minute of the second half. Roger Grove, veteran quarterback, improvement over his showed a big punting at Ann Arbor. His brilliant booting and ball carrying ability was a feature of the second quarter. in fair Coach Crowley sent his regulars to the showers in the last few minutes of play and watched his reserves perform only t he "Ionia steam roller." more t h an showed his ability to h it and hit hard, while J a ke Fase, t he G r a nd Haven life guard, showed t he coaches t h at he is still in the running for a flank position. fashion. Kowatch, Smead Benefit m HE FOOTBALL CONTEST between -*- G r a nd Rapids Junior college and the State freshmen has been officially designated by the athletic council and the College "Smead faculty as Benefit game." This game will be played at 9:30 Saturday morning, No vember 8, in the stadium. the expenses. All t he expenses connected with this game have been donated, which means t h at every penny taken in at the gate will go direct to Captain Smead to de fray his hospital Tickets will be placed on sale at 50 cents each. to East Lansing on Saturday. October 18, the Homecoming game with Col for time he will be a gate, after which guest of the hospital during t he remainder of the time of his convalescence. injured captain will come the College at The Nearly one-third of Smead's Boston hospital expenses were paid when a check was taken to him at Sturgis last week for $1162.40. This a m o u nt repre sented the entire income from a bene in Lansing fit baseball game played the September 28, and sponsored by Lansing Elks and State Journal. Old Days Recalled m HE old days when the College, then -*- known as t he Michigan Agricul tural college, played a brand of foot ball t h at made the larger educational the middle institutions throughout them west hesitate before scheduling for a gridiron battle was recalled by a window display in the VanderVoort Hardware company last week. in Lansing The display consisted of the "pig skins" used in some of the more out standing games together with the new the Spartans. On each uniform of football was t he score and year t he game was played. Those on display i n cluded M. A. C. 12, Michigan 7. 1913; M. A. C. 12. Wisconsin 7, 1913; M. A. C. 6, Penn State 3, 1914; M. A. C. 24, Michigan 0. 1915; M. A. C. 13, Notre Dame 7, 191-8; M. A. C. 2, University of Detroit 0, 1923, and M. S. C. 15. Center 13. 1925. A train special from Lansing to Washington will carry the squad and fans October 29. A rate of $26 for t he fare will be secured railroad band trip. Otherwise a price of $37.28 will be given. Pullman for t he round trip will be $15 from Lansing. Many fans and alumni will accompany t he squad. is allowed to make the if Visit t he campus this fall. October, 1930 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 13 Coach Jimmy Crowley's 1930 Football Squad FRONT ROW, SECOND ROW—Trainer Heppinstall, Coach Crowley, Johnson, DeGurse, Bowen, Vandermeer, Olson, Paganelli, Monnett, Friz, Ferrari, to right)—Stephenson, Swartzberg, Nordberg, Kowatch, Breen. (left Gross, Warren, Ardziejewski, Coach Casteel, Coach Carberry. THIRD ROW—Assistant Manager Brokaw, Assistant Manager Brigstock, Assistant Manager Giffey, Assistant Manager Logan, Lafayette, Exo, Buskirk, Meiers, Eliowitz, Schwartz, Streb, Grove, Brunette, Carlson, Wojtylo, Manager Woodworth, Assistant Manager '•••'.".' Watkins. FOURTH ROW—Sweenev, Prendergast, Fase, Fogg, Skornia, Hosier, Ridler, Warner, Handy, Byers, Fatehett, Haun, Schreur, Handler, List, Gotta, Fisk. t he plans for The new woman's dormitory is fast taking shape along Michigan avenue. As yet fire-escapes have not been released. The height of the first floor windows no doubt will t h at old the easy accessibility recall Howard Terrace once offered. the in College boys in their plus fours and to t he nearby pee wee golf girls patronize courses. Customs do change. their minus eights love One out of every 221 people in the United S t a t es go to college. The Book Store In East Lansing Will be pleased to extend a MAIL SERVICE TO THE ALUMNI of Michigan State College We specialize in Textbooks but will be glad to order any book for you. We carry Station ery, Felt Goods. Jewelry and Novelties mark ed with the college seal. The State College Book Store EAST LANSING "Always at the Service of the Students and Alumni" A diplomat is defined as an honest m an who is sent abroad to lie for his country. Send the a n n u al alumni fund your 1931 contribution NOW if you have not subscribed earlier. Our New Home Now Under Construction INCREASED FACILITIES for INCREASED SERVICE to our CUSTOMERS and FRIENDS ?r THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK Lansing's Bank of Friendly Service Resources Over $14,000,000 14 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD October, 1930 ALUMNI AFFAIRS 1870 Chas. (Jarfield. Secretary 2oi; Burton St.. S. E.. Grand Rapids. Mich. T he 34 bankers of t he G r a nd Rapids Savings Bank of G r a nd Rapids meet Tuesday mornings for conference. Mr. Charles Garfield, a director this bank, addresses them on subjects of higher business ethics. Lately he talk in ed on later on Business Courtesy" and still "The Value of Tactfulness." These talks are taken down by a stenographer and appear in print in t he Michigan Tradesman. the subject of "Adventure in 1877 Frank S. Kedzie. Secretary Kedzie Laboratory. East Lansing, Mich. A r t h ur B. Peebles may be reached in Dan Diego, California, at 1609 W. Lewis street. 1878 Frank E. Robson, Secretary Law Dept,, M. C. R. R.. Room 303, Detroit. Mich. Charles C. Georgeson in Seattle. Washington, at 630 North 13th avenue. living is 1881 Charles McKenny. Secretary- Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Mich. Greetings to Our Classmates t h at We are having a. class meeting here. Resoluting. in spite of t he 2000 miles t h at separate us. we will be at Commencement next June to celebrate the Golden Anniversary of our class. Fifty years since leaving t he Campus but still young in spirit a nd eager to again grasp t he hands of those of our class whom Time has kindly spared to join in such a notable and interesting event. We expect to meet every living member of our class. We are meeting at the home of Ed McKee. just out of Los Angeles. Ed C. McKee. 1825 Colina dr.. Glendale. George Grover. 510 N. San Jacinto av.. S an Jacinto. Calif. Albert H. Voigt. 936 S. Westlake. ave.. Los Angeles. Calif. 1883 Frank F. Rogers. Secretary Too W. Washtenaw St.. Lansing, Mich. Charles P. Lihdsley has retired and in Long Beach. California, living is at 235 Mira Mar avenue. Edward Carl B a nk gives his address in Berkeley, California, as 1047 Sierra street. 1885 James D. Towar, Secretary 1212 W. Kalamazoo St., Lansing, Mich. Glen C. Lawrence farmer is a dairy a nd at South Cushing, poultry Maine, Class facts do not have to be bald facts. They can have color. charm. personality, a nd Have you just met the only girl in the world, h ad a baby, gotten a divorce, or had a raise? If so. tell us. Or possibly you know else t he if your own life has been devoid of thrills. facts on someone 1886 Jason Hammond, Secretary Porter Apts.. Lansing, Mich. is a Frederick C. Davis structural engineer with the Gladden McBean & company of San Francisco. He lives at 515 Buena Vista avenue. S an F r a n cisco. William A. K i n n an gives his resi as 3905 Huntington dence street. Chevy Chase. D. C. address 1888 Charles B. Cook, Secretary R. 1, Owosso, Mich. Paul M. Chamberlain may be reached at 201 Milford avenue. Newark. N. J. job," writes Howard B. Cannon from Santa Rosa. Texas. it here, a poor "Landlording 1889 Edward N. Pagelsen, Secretary Box 315 Panama City, Fla. Mary Smith VanDervoort gives her address as 706 S. Colen. Urbana, Illi nois. 1891 W. O. Hedrick, Secretary 22(1 Oakhill, East Lansing, Mich. Kenyon L. Butterfield may be reached at Asbury Park. New Jersey. He is a lecturer and counselor on rural affairs, with headquarters at 419 Fourth ave nue. Newr York, N. Y. 1894 Clarence B. Smith, Secretary 1 Montgomery St.. Takoma Park, D. C. J o hn S. Perrigo is vice-president of the J o hn S. Metcalf company. Ltd.. 460 St. Helen street.. Montreal, Canada. the four summer experiment t he Chilean During invited Dr. U. P. Hedrick government and station other workers to make a study of the use of Chilean nitrates for fertilizers by a t tending a conference upon this subject at Santiago, t he Chilean Capitol. Dr. Hedrick spent eight weeks of t he sum mer in the trip to Chile, at the confer ence, and in return. 1895 Arthur C. MacKinnon, Secretary 1214 Center St., Bay City, Mich. Harrie R. Parish is designing drafts m an for t he Bu. C. & R., Norfolk Navy yard, Portsmouth, Virginia. He lives in Portsmouth at 201 ^ D i n w i d d i e street. Royal S. Fisher m ay be reached at Arcadia, Indiana. In t he Sunday F r ee Press of Septem ber 28, it announced t h at Mr. and Mrs. Thorne S m i th of Birmingham had won the prize for t he best a nd most beau tiful garden, awarded by t he Birming h am Garden club. S m i th is a g r a d u ate of 1895 and his wife was a student for two years at t he College during t he years '92-'95. Their son, Rossman, was graduated in 1930. 1898 D. A. Seeley, Secretary East Lansing, Mich. W. J. Merkel h as moved in Milwau kee to 2514 E. Beverly road. Floyd W. Robinson is president of t he Robinson Laboratories, Inc.. 3408 Eaton Tower, Detroit. He lives in Detroit at 17144 Wisconsin. 1899 S. Fred Edwards, Secretary 801 Ionia St., Lansing, Mich. is advertised is president of Waldo M. Mall t he Furniture Galleries of G r a nd Rapids, Inc., at 25-27 Commerce avenue S. W. It t h at "The Furniture Galleries of G r a nd Rapids. Inc., ex hibit in their show rooms only furnit crafts ure of G r a nd Rapids master manship. Our exhibition rooms are open to both t he retail and wholesale buyers." Macy H. L a p h am is senior soil sci entist for t he U. S. Department of Ag riculture, Berkeley, California. He lives at 5515 Tafy avenue, Oakland. Califor nia. 1901 Mark L, Ireland, Secretary Quarters 331, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii Roswell A. Whitney is mojonnier carnation process operator company at Gustine, California. t he for William J. Bailey is president of t he Day and Night Solar Heater company, Monrovia. California, Mrs. I. N. VanTassell (Alice G u n n) is living at 625 G r a nd avenue. Dayton, Ohio. 1902 Norman B. Horton, Secretary Fruit Ridge, Mich. Mr. a nd Mrs. O. H. Skinner and f a m extended European recently ily, of Indianapolis, Indiana, visited friends in East Lansing. T he Skinners were on their way home from an trip. Their itinerary included a North Cape cruise on t he S. S. Calgaric a nd a tour of Switzerland, Germany, Holland, France and t he British Isles. Bert Wermuth, editor of t he Michi gan Farmer, h as a hobby visiting as October, 1930 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 15 many of t he county fairs as time will permit. "Pretty dry season this year," he comments, "but somehow our M. S. C. folks help put on some excellent ex hibits of farm produce." • 1903 Edna V. Smith, Secretary East Lansing, Mich. Joseph H. Hedges is assistant to t he director of the U. S. Bureau of Mines at Washington. Hedges lives in W a s h ington at 3820 Van Ness street N. W. Frederick D. Stevens is associate agronomist in sugar cane at the Ever glades Experiment station, Belle Glade, Florida. Edwin S. Good is head of t he depart m e nt of animal husbandry at t he Uni versity of Kentucky. He lives in Lex ington at 1120 S. Limestone street. Francis M. Morrison lives at 565 P a- vonia avenue. Jersey City, New Jersey. Morrison has been ill for some time. Richard L. Yates is vice-president the Skinner and general manager of Engine company, Erie, Pennsylvania. He and Mrs. Yates (Katherine G u n n) live in Erie at 1350 W. 9th street. to on out of Washington Under date of August 21 from Vienna, "Was Doctor Lewis G. Michael says: two jerked weeks' notice take post of United States commissioner of agriculture at Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia. We are a three year assignment. Address me care of American Consulate. Belgrade." Doc tor Michael has been connected with the Department of Agricultural Eco the United States D e p a r t nomics of m e nt of Agriculture, for ten years or more. the past 1906 L. O. Gordon, Secretary R. 3, Muskegon, Mich. Mrs. Otto R a hn is Ithaca, New York, at 107 (Belle F a r r a n d) in living Maple avenue. The post office gives T h o m as E. J a r- rard's new address as 5135 Cornell avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Lawrence O. Gordon is president and general m a n a g er of the Muskegon Mo tor Specialties company at Muskegon, Michigan. He lives on Route 3 . out of Muskegon. J o hn R. Lambert is chief engineer the Phoenix Bridge company of lives of Phoenixville, Pennsylvania. He there at 239 F o u r th avenue. Kinton B. Stevens construction engineer for the Union Oil company of Seattle, Washington. He lives at 2547 First avenue North. is 1909 Olive Graham Howland, Secretary 513 Forest Ave., East Lansing, Mich. C. W. Mason writes: "Please change my address to 2779 Main street, Buf falo, New York. Since two girls have entered college we have moved to smaller quarters. Dorothy is at An- tioch (Ohio) and Evelyn is at B e t h a ny (W. Va.). I enjoy t he RECORD—but it is an aggravation—it makes me want t he to come back October 18 so badly, a nd I cannot." Russell A. Murdoch gives his busi ness address in Detroit as 821 T r a n s residence portation building, and his as 8417 Dexter boulevard. Clyde B. Gorton may be reached at street North, Portland, 533 E. 60th Oregon. 1912 C. V. Ballard, Secretary East Lansing, Mich. Matthew E. Dickson is vice president com of prepared boulevard Illinois, makers chemically Jackson of pany, Chicago, chemicals a nd products. 53 W. reaches him. the Diversey Manufacturing J o hn H. Carmody is in the brokerage business in Fort Wayne. Indiana, where he lives at 4408 Beaver street. Aylwin M. Collins (Mrs. H. V.) is liv in Birmingham, Michigan, at 248 ing Pilgrim road. is federal B. P. Pattison land bank representative in Escanaba, Michigan, where he may be reached at 409 S. 14th street. Henry W. Schneider gives his add ress as 445 Union avenue S. E., G r a nd Rapids, Mich. A r t h ur A. Sorenson is teaching agri school, living at 734 culture Fresno. California, and Peralta Way. the Fresno high in Charles A. Stahl is State seed analyst for the Michigan department of agri culture. He in Lansing at 741 lives Verlinden avenue. Fred A. Stone is assistant engineer at the Illinois Central Station, Chicago. He lives at 8220 Kenwood avenue. Harry G. Taft is superintendent of school at Hesperia. Michigan. Clare C. Tubbs is in the life insur ance business in Saginaw. His office is at 306 Second National Bank build ing a nd he lives at 2100 Adams boule vard. Herbert B... Hendrick gives his new address as Georgia and Montgomery avenues. Silver Spring, Maryland. Edwy B. Reid is director of advertis ing and publicity, federal land and i n termediate credit banks, Washington correspondent, 1265 N a t i o n al Press in Silver Spring, building. He Maryland, at 712 Spring street. lives Morton Van Meter is with t he Hupp Motor Car company in Detroit, a nd may be reached at 1340 E. G r a nd bou levard. Harold H. B a r n um at Mason, Michigan. is county agent 1915 Rolan W. Sleight, Secretary Laingsburg, Mich. H e r m an C. Zierleyn may be reached at Spring Lake, Michigan. B. E. Shaffer is a tect a nd n u r s e r y m an Florida. landscape archi in Clearwater, Leon T. Bishop is in t he grain eleva tor business at Almont, Michigan. George W. Cochran t he horticultural d e p a r t m e nt at Oklahoma A. & M. college, Stillwater. is head of Oscar E. H a r r i n g t on is superinten dent of the W. K. Kellogg consolidated school at Augusta, Michigan. J o hn Eric B u r n e tt is director of t he Bureau of Animal Industry, S t a te Office building, Lansing. He in East Lansing at 335 Marshall street. lives Floyd M. Keyes is with the California state d e p a r t m e nt of agriculture, ship ping point his office at 308 Wholesale Terminal build ing, Los Angeles. He lives in L a m a n da P a rk at 33 S. Daisy avenue. inspection, and has F r a nk H. Prescott is chief engineer of t he Delco-Remy corporation, Ander son, Indiana. Edward M. Young is president of the Young Steel Pile corporation, 258 E. 138th street, New York, New York. He lives at 328 Teaneck road, Teaneck. New Jersey. F. S. Vaughan has moved to Chicago to 4026A North Keystone avenue. Paul E. Smith is owner of an electric appliance store in St. Johns, Michigan. 1916 Herbert G. Cooper, Secretary 1125 S. Washington Ave., Lansing, Mich. Harold C. Stinson is county agent for Gratiot county, with headquarters at Ithaca, Michigan. is vice-president H a r ry J. Richards t he Atterbury a nd chief engineer for Motor Car company, Buffalo. New York. He lives in Kenmore. N. Y., at 133 Ar- gonne drive. Mrs. Peter Aldrich (Helen Petrie) lives on R. 1, Owosso, Michigan. Claude B. Milroy is division right of the State Highway way engineer for d e p a r t m e nt at Escanaba, Michigan. Roy E. Matteson owns the Industrial Electrical company, 7 Inglehart avenue, Middletown, Ohio. He lives at 500 S. Sutphin avenue. for J o hn B. Maas is lumber conditioning specialist t he National Dry Kiln company of Indianapolis. Indiana, a nd gives his address at 870 Washington road, Grosse Pointe. Michigan. Margaret Haddon Farley (Mrs. A. W.) has moved in Bay City, Michigan, to 2108 Center avenue. R u th E. Wagner is practicing medi cine in Royal Oak, Michigan, where she lives at 3915 Rochester road. Pauline Coppens Colville (Mrs. A M.) gives her address at 1802 Houstonia, Royal Oak, Mich. H. Earl Morton is superintendent of company, be t he Morton Manufacturing Muskegon. Michigan, reached at 1636 Beach street. and may M a r t in J. DeYoung gives his new ad dress as 1340 Bemis street S. E., G r a nd Rapids, Michigan. Frederick A. Hagedorn the creamery business in Edinburg, Texas. Elda Robb gives h er address as 434 in is West 110th street, New York City. reached George Frost m ay be at Williamston, Michigan. 16 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD October, 1930 Arnold L. Olsen is superintendent of schools at White Sulphur Spring, Mon t a n a. Van C. Taggart is owner of the Fry Brokerage concern at 1440 S. Racine avenue, Chicago. Illinois. He lives in Downers Grove, Illinois, at 6 Jacqueline drive. Otto S. Hess, engineer manager of the K e nt County road commission, at tended a meeting of the executive com mittee of t he county highway officials division of the American Road Build ers association at St. Louis, Missouri. He is vice-president of this division of the national organization. Hess lives in G r a nd Rapids at 2251 Argentina drive. S. E. Glenn farming is I. Hobbs Oberlin. Ohio. He has a and dairy Holstein quality milk for Celveland is also a chicken fancier. herd near registered produces trade. He live says: 1917 Mary LaSelle, Secretary 420 W. H i l l s d a le St., L a n s i n g, Mich. Herbert V. Able and wife were sum mer Campus visitors. They in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, where Herb is in business for himself as a carlot handle fruit broker. He everything but bananas, always include Michigan on my vacation trip, long for more '17 news items and would buy an aeroplane, but the wife objects.*' Able expects to see the M. S. C.-Georgetown game in Washington, D. C. October 31. the advertising building, McCann - Erickson. agency, 424 Standard Oil Chicago, Illinois. Howard G. Smith is with Inc.. "I 1918 Willard Coulter, Secretary 1265 Randolph S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Leonard S. Plee is senior engineer with the Michigan Public Utilities com mission, L a n s i ng He Drexel road. lives at 1813 Howard C. Abbott is professor of biology at Evansville College, Evans- ville, Indiana. Mary Harrington at Harper tetics Michigan. avenue. Highland Park. is director of die hospital, Detroit. lives at 15 Waverly She John H. H a r m an gives his address as 619 W. Dudley street. Maumee. Ohio. Raymond J. DeMond is maintenance superintendent the Kalamazoo for county road commission with offices at 309 McNair building, Kalamazoo, Mich igan. Calvin J. Overmeyer gives his new address as 1862 Overlook Terrace. Louis ville, Kentucky. 1919 Paul Howell, Secretary 1010 Brarhan St., L a n s i n g, Mich. Bertha Oeschsle is on leave of a b sence from t he Cincinnati Public school system a nd is located at 204 S. Cedar street, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Lelia E. Clements is director of oral hygiene in t he public schools of Laurel. Missouri, where she lives at 858 Sixth avenue. Bernard E.-Sunny Gymnasium, University of Ch.icj.ga High School, Chicago, Ill- Armstrong, Furst & Tilton, Architects. Bulley & Andrews, Builders. Will the New Buildin; Satisfy You? See what other institutions are doing. Write for illustrated brochure. T7 V EN a superficial s t u dy of col- stone. N ew methods a nd large scale ^-^ l e g a te architecture should con p r o d u c t i on developed by the Indi vince y ou of t he g r e a t er b e a u ty of a na Limestone C o m p a ny sometimes t he I n d i a na L i m e s t o ne b u i l d i n g. p e r m it a saving. Look into this sub Local stone, except in r a re instances, ject of building materials as it af lacks t he c h a rm of this fine-grained, fects y o ur institution. Y o ur opinion light-colored stone from t he hills of will be welcomed a nd m ay be t he southern Indiana. O t h er materials m e a ns of b r i n g i ng t h at l a s t i ng certainly do not c o m p a re w i th it. b e a u ty t h at every one w a n ts it to T h e re is so very little difference have. Let us send you an illustrated in cost t h at it is no longer necessary b r o c h u r e. 'Address D e p t. 2 0 5 5 C, to use a substitute for I n d i a na Lime Service Bureau, Bedford, Indiana. INDIANA LIMESTONE COMPANY Qeneral Offices: Bedford, Indiana Executive Offices: Tribune Tower, Chicago 17 -..-* October, 1930 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 1921 Maurice Rann, Secretary i409 Osborn Road, Lansing, Mich. Culver D. Wilcox teaching agri culture in the Marshall, Michigan, high school. is Donald and Margaret Keller (*23) Robinson announce the arrival of Doug add: las George on May 24. They "First time we ever missed Alumni Day since graduation, but close attention now will help in 1947." t h at S p a r t an team J o hn S. and Lucy Toms C21) Bailey announce the birth of Marilyn R u th on September 20. Box 137, North Amherst. Massachusetts, is their new address. living Detroit at 15471 Kentucky avenue. Ottilie Matthes Keast in is 1926 Ray Riggs, Secretary Union Bldg., East Lansing, Mich. Mr. a nd Mrs. C. Marshall Lane a n t he birth of Mary Louise on nounce August 4, 1930. Lieut. Ralph E. Rumbold is stationed at the Fort Wayne Army Post, Detroit, Michigan. A. W. "Andy" Schoolmaster sends his blue slip from 3305 W .23rd street, Los Angeles, California, with the following notes: from "We have just returned our vacation which was spent on Cata- lina Island and I am all set for a n other year as chief estimator for Wurs- the ter Construction company, one of oldest and best companies in t he state. Nancy Lou is now past three years old and was recently judged the high score girl in the 2 to 3 year division of the mothers' educational center of southern California. My best regards to all of my old friends and especially to 'Shady' Lane and 'way down 'Bill' VanGiesen in the wilds of South America." Stanley E. Ross gives his new address as U. S. P a t e nt Office, Division 14, Washington, D. C. Marshall G. Houghton is supervisor of electrical instruction at t he Detroit Institute of Technology. 1927 Eleanor Rainey Mallender, Secretary 405 Oakdale, Royal Oak, Mich. R a l ph C. Hodgkinson Consumers Power company mazoo, Michigan. is with the in K a l a A. MacLeod Coan has moved from Flint to 111 Bidwell parkway, Buffalo. in New York, where he the the accounting Chevrolet Motor company. He will be glad to see any Staters in t h at vicinity. is employed d e p a r t m e nt of 1928 Knr) Davies. Secretary 715 Clifford Street, Flint M. C. Peterson is located at Caru- t he Missouri thersville, Missouri, with State Board of Health, engaged in carrying on a malaria prevention cam paign. Karl Davies has moved in Flint to 715 Clifford street. Elizabeth Krieger is teaching home economics at Charlotte, Michigan. EAST LANSING STATE BANK Banking In All Its Branches East Lansing, Michigan COURTESY — SAFETY — SERVICE It's THE HOTEL OLDS OF COURSE you expect more than just a room wherein to deposit your luggage and a bed upon which to recline at day's end. You expect convenience, for one thing—convenience of service and of location. You expect things to be pleasantly comfortable, too . . .. Everything "tip-top," in short, from the responsiveness of the elevators to the softness of your mattress. Ample reason then for stopping at the Olds where just such modern comforts and conveniences are offered for your enjoyment. GEORGE L. CROCKER Manager 18 T HE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD October, 1930 L. D. McKillop is a chemical en gineer with t he R. & R. Salt company in of Manistee, Michigan. He Manistee at 77 G r a nt street. McKillop is married and has one child, Thelma Ann. lives Clyde and Helen Teel Olin announce the birth of a daughter September 3, 1930. 1929 Phil Olin, Secretary 46 D e l a w a re Ave., Detroit, Mich. Donovan E. ("28) Smith are Michigan. a nd Mary Marshall in St, Johns, living L. C. Cook gives his new address as 81 Whiting street. Apartment 15, Lynn. Massachusetts. T. J. Ramsdell may be reached at 409 Oak street, Manistee, Michigan. W. H. Sheldon is connected with the department Agricultural Engineering at the College, and lives in East L a n sing at 332 M. A. C. avenue. H a r ry D. Switzer has an assistant- ship at Cornell university, and is work ing for his master's degree in forestry. Forestry department. Cornell Univer sity, Ithaca, New York, reaches him. Chester I. Hartsell is an assistant on the engineering corps of the Pennsyl vania railroad, a nd is located at 416 Lafayette street S. E.. G r a nd Rapids. Michigan. Henry E. Chatfield gives his new address as 1441 Kearsley Park boule vard, Flint, Michigan. Neil W. Stuart should be addressed at Box 274. D u r h a m, New Hampshire. 1930 Effie Ericson, Secretary 223 L i n d en A v e .. E a st L a n s i n g, Mich. K a t h a r i ne A. Scott may be reached in care of the Presbyterian hospital in Newark, New Jersey. Homer McVean is a civil engineer with t he State Highway department. and gives 420 W. Kilborn street. L a n sing, as his address. C. W. Martin is chief chemist for the R. & R. salt plant at Manistee. Michigan. His local address in M a n i stee is 18 Webster court. Leo B. Faiver is on inspection work for the Keeler Brass company of G r a nd Rapids, and lives at 1057 Caulfield avenue S. W. R. L. Jennings is with the Michigan ALUMNI BUSINESS DIRECTORY Our Business is Growing THE CORYELL NURSERY Nurseries at Birmingham, Southfield and Utica Headquarters at West Maple Ave. Birmingham TheEquitableLifeAssuranceSociety of the United States F. M. Wilson, 'IT E. A. Johnson, '18 530 Muti .1 Bldg., Lansing, Midi. HERBERT G. COOPER, '16 BUILDER OF GOOD HOMES with Bailey Real Estate, Inc South L a n s i ng Office 1125 S. W a s h. A v e. P h o ne 2-0751 Insurance The F rar i -t aunce d River Lansing- B. A. 36 W. G E Estate Real Bonds Co., Inc. Avenue Rentals The Edwards Laboratory S. F. Edwards, '99 L a n s i n g, Mich. Veterinary Supplies Urinalysis LEGUME BACTERIA FOR SEED INOCULATION THE CAPITAL PHOTO-ENGI^YERS.IIXG • — • — ^ — —^ t j ^ j .'' — — • ^ ™ ^— • '• 7 E OTTAWA ST " ^ S i t f ^' L-AMSIMG. MICM Students Always and Alumni Welcomed The Mill Mutuals AVRE7S LAtNSIfNC AINP 1 • k EAST LANSING V 9V