michiqan  yfate  colleqe 
R  IBC  O  1^  D 

EAST  LANSING,  MICHIGAN 

THE  M.  S.  C.  ASSOCIATION 

AUGUST,  1931 

Farmers' Day Climax of Summer Session Events 
President  Shaw  Warns  Visitors  History  of 

Depressions Calls For Better Economic  Systems 

and 

t h an 
1,500 
A D D R E S S I NG  m o re 
^"*-  farmers 
families  who 
their 
assembled  on  the  campus  Friday.  July 
31,  for  the  t h i r t e e n th  a n n u al  F a r m e r s' 
Day  program,  members  of  t he  College 
staff  discussed 
t he 
Michigan  farmer  in  such  a  m a n n er  as 
showed  a 
the 
conditions  in  t he  state  a nd  a  realiza 
tion  of 
farmers. 

thorough  knowledge  of 

t he  problems  of 

the  difficulties 

faced  by 

the 

Stating 

final  day  of 

The  F a r m e r s'  Day  celebration  was 
the 
the  a n n u al  F a rm 
Women's  week,  and  also  brought  to  a 
close  the  a n n u al  two  weeks'  conference 
teachers. 
of  Smith-Hughes  agricultural 
t h at  while  depressions  are 
unpleasant,  they  teach  valuable  lessons. 
the 
President  Robert  S.  Shaw  stressed 
farmer 
fact  t h at  depressions  force  t he 
to  devise  better  a nd  more  economic 
systems  of  farm  management.  V.  R. 
experiment 
Gardner,  director  of 
station,  pointed  out 
t h at  during  such 
times  as  these  the  College  could  be  of 
more  real  assistance  to  the  farmer  t h an 
in  more  prosperous  times.  H.  C.  R a t h 
er,  head  of  the  farm  crops  department, 
stressed  t he  fact 
the  growing  of 
t h at 
alfalfa  offers  an  opportunity  for  ex 
pansion  at  a  time  when  practically  no 
other  crop  can  be  profitably 
increased. 
J.  F.  Cox,  dean  of  agriculture,  was 
chairman  of  the  F a r m e r s'  Day  program 
and  reviewed  the  history  of  the  event 
as  well  as  outlining  its  purpose. 

t he 

the 

theory  often 

President 
Contrary 

Shaw  Principal 
to 

Speaker 
a d 
vanced  t h at  general  prosperity  is  based 
on  prosperity  in  agriculture,  President 
t he 
Shaw  said  t h at  his  recollection  of 
t h at 
depression  of  1893  to  1898  was 
industry  proceeded  agriculture 
r e 
in 
covery.  "Agriculture,"  he  said,  "needs 
the  consumer  demand  t h at  follows  gen 
eral  and  generous  incomes." 

"Economic  depressions  are  not  new," 
said  President  Shaw,  "and  there  is  no 
in  history  when  depressions 
instance 
I  can 
were  not  followed  by  recovery. 
t he 
the  depressions 
recall 
periods  between  1893  a nd  1898,  1907  a nd 

covering 

the 

the 

a nd 

from  12 

recoveries  varied 

low 
1910,  and  1921  and  1924.  T he 
to  24 
points  usually  came 
last  previous  high 
m o n t hs  after 
in 
point 
T he  present  conditions  of 
rapidity. 
recovery  seem  similar 
the 
period  between  1893  a nd  1898  and  are 
influenced  by  world  wide  depression. 
I 
t h at  we  have 
venture 
t he  present 
t he 
passed 
depression. 
"There 

the  prediction 
low  point 

is  consolation 

to  those  of 

the 

in 

in 

t h at  some  good  comes  out  of 

fact 
the  ex-

the 

the 

DEAN  J.  F.  COX 
of 
reviewed 

—as  chairman 
Day  program 
of  the  event  and  outlined 
pose.  The  agricultural 
laboratories, 
mental 
plots,  herds,  and  poultry 
well  as  numerous 
campus 
were  all  on  display  and  all 
their 
the 
share  of 
those  gathered  here 
tion  of  the  College 

time 
in  the 
plant. 

Farmers' 
history 
its  pur 
experi 
test 
flocks  as 
buildings 
received 
by 
inspec 

spent 

and 
barns, 

lessons  of  my 

periences  of  depressions.  The  most 
valuable 
life  were  ob 
tained  through  the  operation  of  a  520-
in  the  five  years  fol 
acre  stock  farm 
lowing  my  graduation 
from 
which  coincided  with 
of  1893  to  1898. 

college 
the  depression 

the 

"In  order 

to  m a n a ge 

t h at  enterprise,  I  had 

financing 
to  do  more 
of 
time 
hard  thinking  t h an  at  any  other 
I  h ad  to  apply  sane  busi 
in  my  life. 
ness  principles 
to  agriculture  a nd  set 
up  a  sound  farm  m a n a g e m e nt  system. 
t h at  de 
pression,  I  had  a  place  to  sleep,  enough 
to  eat,  and  m a n a g ed  to  pay  t he 
taxes 
and  other  necessary  expenses,  but  at 
t he  end  of  t he  following  four  years  I 
sur 
had  accumulated  a  comfortable 
plus." 

first  year  of 

"During 

t he 

t he 

t h at 

t h at 

cautioned 

President  Shaw 

against 
financial  retrenchment,  especially  as  it 
affected  education  a nd  said  t h at  educa 
tion  and 
to  world 
religion  are  basic 
luxury 
civilization.  He  said 
which  had  crept  into  education  during 
prosperous  years  might  well  be  elimi 
t he 
n a t ed  now  for  a  while  but 
public 
cutting 
should  go  slowly  on 
school  budgets  a nd  teachers'  salaries. 
to  Farmers 
the  prob 
lems  of 
t he 
navigator  on  a  stormy  sea.  He  said 
t h at  while  the  College  could  have  no 
control  over  present  conditions,  it  did 
have  a  function  in  assisting  t he  farmer 
to  become  the  best  possible  navigator 
for  these  conditions. 
"The  experiment 
station  a nd  t he  extension  service  of  the 
important 
College  now  have  a  more 
function 
prosperous 
t h an 
years,"  he  said. 

College  Service  Helpful 
Director  G a r d n er 
t he  farmer 

in  more 

those  of 

likened 

to 

famers 

is  also  good 

increase  alfalfa 

Professor  R a t h er  urged 

t h at  Michi 
acreage. 
gan 
"We  have  but  a  little  more  t h an  half 
enough  alfalfa  in  Michigan  to  feed  the 
dairy  cows  a nd 
for 
it 
horses,  sheep  and  poultry.  We  could 
grow  one  a nd  one-half  million  of  acres 
of  alfalfa  a nd  use  it  all  in  Michigan." 
Music  for  t he  day  was  furnished  by 
t he  Boys'  Vocational 
t he  band 
school.  The  Farmington  choir,  for 
the 
second  consecutive  year,  winners  of 
t he  R.  E.  Olds  Community  Singing 
contest,  also  appeared  on  t he  program. 

from 

2 

THE  MICHIGAN  STATE  COLLEGE  RECORD 

August, 1931 

_» 

•• 

. 

« 

Summer  Session  Ends 
TT^OR  t he  first 
time  in  its  seventeen 
*•'  years  of  history,  the  summer  ses 
sion  had  more  outside  students  enrolled 
t h an  regular  four-year  matriculants.  I n 
cidentally,  the  enrollment  for  1931  ex 
ceeded  800.  an  increase  of  75  over  t h at 
these,  334  were  summer 
of  1930.  Of 
students  only.  293 were  regular  students, 
and  175  were  graduates.  Twenty-five 
superintendents, 
school 
two 
commissioners,  and 
twelve  principals, 
as  well  as  230  teachers,  took  work  dur 
from 
ing  the  session.  Forty  students 
other 
institutions  studied  here  during 
the  summer. 

county 

AT THE DOORWAY  OF THE BEAUMONT  TOWER 

Pictured 

ceremony 

the  group, 

the  principals 

the  double  wedding 

the 
of 
T^OLLOWING 
icalk  in  front  of 
the 
•*•  wedding  party  held  a  reception  on  the 
to  right,  are:  Mrs. 
reading 
in 
carillon. 
Charles  Parks  of  Reading,  who  attended  Miss  Sylvia  King;  Margaret  King 
Huntley, 
sister  of  the  brides,  who  served  as  matron  of  honor;  Merwyn  G. 
Farleman.  Sylvia  King  Farleman.  Frederick  Taylor.  Julia  King  Taylor  and 
Miss  Mary  Schuberth 
for  Miss 
Julia  King. 

ivho  served  as  bridesmaid 

flagstone 
left 

of  Port  Huron, 

from 

Daughters  of  Professor  and  Mrs.  E.  S.  King: 

Wed  at  Double  Ceremony  On  Campus 

tall 

ivory 

tapers 

against 

in  cathedral 
a 

softly 
A  MYRIAD  of 
candelabra 
^*-  burning 
of 
background 
arranged 
in 
stately  palms  and  cybodium  fern, 
terspersed  with  many 
standards 
and  vases  of  garden  flowers,  formed  an 
exquisite  setting  in  the  chapel  of  Beau 
mont  tower  on  the  Campus  for  a  most 
impressive  double  wedding  ceremony. 
Tuesday  morning.  August  4.  when  Miss 
Sylvia  H.  King. 
'25.  daughter  of  P r o 
fessor  E.  S.  King  and  Mrs.  King,  be 
came  the  bride  of  Merwyn  Farleman. 
'28.  son  of  Mrs.  Dana  Benson,  and  Miss 
the  daughter  of 
Julia  King. 
'27,  also 
Professor  a nd  Mrs.  King,  became 
the 
bride  of  Frederick  Taylor,  w'28,  son  of 
J.  Siebert  Taylor  and  Mrs.  Taylor. 

Rev.  N.  A.  McCune.  pastor  of 

the 
Peoples  church,  performed 
the  service 
at  10  o'clock  in  the  presence  of  an  a s 
semblage  of  some  75  guests.  The  brides 
were  given  in  marriage  by  their  father. 
Mrs.  Harold  Huntley, 
the 
brides  served  as  matron  of  honor.  Mrs. 
Charles  Parks  of  Reading, 
attended 
Miss  Sylvia  King  while  Miss  Mary 
Schuberth  of  Port  Huron 
served  as 
bridesmaid  for  Miss  Julia  King.  Bud 
Cummings  served  Mr.  Taylor  as  best 

sister  of 

m an  and  Harold  Huntley  assisted  Mr. 
Farleman.  Charles  Park  of  Reading 
and  Robert  Taylor  were  ushers. 

Following 

the  ceremony  a  reception 
was  held  on  the  flagstone  walk  in  front 
of 
the  carillon.  The  wedding  colla 
tion  was  served  at  the  Hotel  Olds  with 
long 
covers  for  25  guests 
table  which  was  embellished  with  a 
massed  center-piece  of  roses  and  gar 
den  flowers  surrounded  with  tall  ivory 
tapers. 

laid  at  one 

Mrs.  Farleman  was  a  member  of  the 
Ero  Alphian  society  and  Mr.  Farleman 
of  the  Phi  Delta  fraternity.  He  is  now 
connected  with  the  entomology  depart 
ment  of  the  College.  Mrs.  Taylor  was 
a  member  of  the  Ero  Alphian  sorority. 
Mr.  Taylor  was  a  member  of  the  Hes 
attending 
perian 
Kirksville 
at 
Kirksville.  Mo. 

college  of  osteopathy 

fraternity 

and 

is 

Immediately  after 

the  wedding  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Farleman  left  for  an  eastern 
trip.  They  plan  to  sail  aboard  the  S.  S. 
Moritania  for  a  cruise  to  Novia  Scotia. 
the 
They  will 
latter  part  of 
return 
reside  at  213  Ann 
August  and  will 
street.  East  Lansing.  Mr.  and  Mrs, 
Taylor  left  on  a  southern  motor  trip, 

had 

four 

each; 

Among  these  students  were  58  non 
residents  of  Michigan.  Ohio  led  with 
Indiana,  Illinois,  and 
seven  students; 
K e n t u c ky 
and 
Massachusetts,  New  York,  and  P e n n 
r e 
sylvania  had 
mainder  were  scattered 
t he 
south  and  west,  with  one  from  Califor 
nia  and  two  from  Florida.  China  and 
Canada,  with  two  each,  were  the  only 
foreign  countries  represented. 

three  apiece.  The 
through 

to 

In  addition 

Work  Given 

in  All  Divisions 
in 
Regular  college  work  was  given 
34  departments  by  a  staff  of  101  in 
the  six  divisions 
structors.  Each  of 
was  represented. 
the 
work  given  at  the  college,  the  regular 
summer  camp  of  the  forestry  depart 
ment  was  held  at  the  Dunbar  station 
with  an  enrollment  of  fourteen,  and  the 
school  of  biology  at  the  W.  K.  Kellogg 
Bird  Sanctuary  was 
by 
members  of  the  botany,  entomology  and 
zoology  departments  with  an  enrollment 
of  eighteen.  Another  special  course  was 
in  the  graduate  school 
t h at  arranged 
for 
county 
agents,  and  extension  men  who  are  able 
to  spend  only 
study. 
in  the  various 
Nineteen  men  enrolled 
courses  offered  in  this  curriculum. 

Smith-Hughes 

four  weeks 

conducted 

teachers, 

in 

Among  the  101  instructors  during  the 
session  were 
six  visiting  professors: 
Montague  F.  Modder  of  the  University 
in  English;  G r a e me 
of  Michigan 
O'Geran 
in 
history;  A.  L.  Carson  of  Cornell  uni 
versity 
and  Superintendents  Donald 
O'Hara  of  East  Lansing,  J o hn  S.  Page 
of  Howell,  and  H.  J.  Ponitz  of  Royal 
Oak  in  education. 

of  Syracuse 

university 

and 

attended 

twenty-five 

T he  usual 

Conferences  Well  Attended 
conferences 

short 
courses  were  well  attended.  Twenty-
two  registered  for  the  Town  and  Coun 
try  Ministers'  course  which  met  July 
6-17;  over 
the 
Social  Workers'  conference  July  20-25 
and  about  the  same  number  took  part 
the  Librarians'  Round  Table,  July 
in 
the  ses 
14-24.  Other  events  during 
sion  included  the  4-H  Boys  and  Girls' 
club  week,  July  6-10.  F a rm  Women's 
week,  July  25-31  and  F a r m e r s'  day  on 
July  31.  All  of 
these  were  well  a t 
tended. 

Since  "all  work  and  no  play  makes 

(Continued  on  page  4  part  1) 

August,  1931 

THE  MICHIGAN  STATE  COLLEGE  RECORD 

3 

Where do Faculty Members Spend Their Vacations? 

AGRICULTURAL  DIVISION 
Dean  J.  F.  Cox  has  been  busy  with 
groups 

many  conferences  of 
held  on  the  Campus  during  t he  s u m 
mer  session  and  this  m o n th  will  spend 
some 
the  Upper  Peninsula 
visiting  points  of  interest  near  G r a nd 
Marais. 

farmer 

time 

in 

talked 

E.  B.  Hill,  professor  of  farm  m a n 
agement,  has 
farm 
groups  during  the  summer  m o n t hs  and 
also  spoke  at  the  a n n u al  farmers'  meet 
ing  at 
the  C h a t h am  Experiment  S t a 
tion. 

to  several 

Professor  E.  L.  Anthony,  head  of  the 

dairy  department,  returned  to  the  Cam 
pus  early  in  August  after  an  extensive 
trip  abroad.  He  studied  dairy  practices 
and  marketing  methods  in  the  British 
Isles.  Sweden,  Denmark  a nd  Germany. 
Professor  V.  R.  Gardner,  director  of 
the  Experiment  Station  a nd  head  of 
the  horticultural  d e p a r t m e nt  has  spent 
some  time  at  Lake  City  and  made  m a ny 
' contacts  with  fruit  farmers  of  the  state 
during  the  summer. 

Ralph  Hudson,  associate  professor  of 
animal  husbandry,  has  spent  many  busy 
days  grooming  the  college  horses  which 
will  be  shown  at 
and 
county  fairs  this  fall. 

several 

state 

in  July.  More 

A.  G.  K e t t u n en  and  members  of  the 
4-H  club  staff  conducted  a  five  day  in 
tensive  school  for  county  champions  on 
the  Campus 
t h an  600 
beys  and  girls  were  fed  at  the  Union 
building  and  given  class 
instruction 
daily  by  various  members  of  the  Col 
lege  staff  on  projects  which  were-  of 
special  interest  to  them. 

LIBERAL  ARTS 

Acting  Dean  E.  L.  Austin  h as 

r e 
turned  to  his  desk  after  a  short  trip  to 
southern 
t he 
a n n u al  meeting  of  county  school  com 
missioners 
last  week  at  Mt.  Pleasant 
Normal. 

Indiana.  He  attended 

Professor  A.  G.  Scheele,  recently  a p 
pointed  head  of  t he  art  department,  is 
spending 
and 
studying 
summer 
painting  scenes  in  Massachusetts. 

the 

Dr.  H.  S.  Patton,  of 

the  economics 
several 
department, 
weeks  at  Harvard  university,  is  travel 
ing  in  the  east. 

spending 

after 

Mrs.  Mary  Hendrick,  associate  pro 
fessor  of  history,  is  listed  as  a  summer 
resident  of  Petoskey.  Michigan. 

Dr.  J.  M.  DeHaan,  professor  of  psy 
spending 

chology  and  philosophy, 
t he  summer  in  Holland. 

is 

Lewis  Richards,  director  of  t he  school 
this 

in  Austria 

of  music,  is  teaching 
summer. 

ENGINEERING  DIVISION 
is  spending 

Dean  H.  B.  Dirks 

the 
m o n th  of  August  at  The  Brackens,  in 
Ferrisburg,  Vermont. 

R.  K.  Steward,  professor  of  drawing 

a nd  design,  and  Mrs.  Steward 
spending  the  vacation  period  at 
summer  home  at  Bayside,  Maine. 

are 
their 

Professor  W.  A.  Murray  and  Asso 
ciate  Professor  M.  M.  Cory  of  the  elec 
d e p a r t m e nt  were 
trical 
numbered  among  the  summer 
school 
a t t e n d a n ts  at  the  University  of  Michi 
gan. 

engineering 

G.  W.  Hobbs,  associate  professor  of 
a nd  M r s. 
engineering, 
mechanical 
Hobbs  are  spending  the  summer  in  Wis 
consin. 

Professor  C.  L.  Allen  of  the  civil  e n 
gineering  department  and  Professor  L. 
S.  Foltz  of  electrical  engineering  have 
been  spending  most  of  the  summer 
in 
East  Lansing. 

B.  K.  Osborn,  of 

t he  electrical  en 
gineering  department,  and  family  are 
the  m o n th  of  August  at  a 
enjoying 
Park,  G r a nd 
in  Highland 
cottage 
Haven. 

APPLIED  SCIENCE  DIVISION 

Professor  A.  J.  Clark,  head  of 
the 
chemistry  department  has  selected  Wis 
consin  as  a  vacation  spot  this  summer. 
He  intends  to  motor  with  his  family  to 
points  of  interest  in  the  Badger  state. 
t he 
physics  department,  is  on  a  motor  trip 
with  his  family  through  the  Upper  P e n 
insula. 

Professor  C.  W.  C h a p m a n,  of 

Professor  H.  R.  Hunt,  of  t he  zoology 
department,  has  taken  a  cottage  at  Gull 
lake  for  several  weeks.  He  intends  to 
the 
interest  himself  with  trips  around 
Kellogg  Bird  Sanctuary. 

S.  G.  Bergquist,  associate  professor 
of  geology,  is  doing  some  special  work 
for  the  State  Geological  Survey. 

B.  B.  Roseboom,  associate  professor 
of  physiology,  and  Mrs.  Roseboom,  asso 
ciate  professor  of  English,  will  motor 
through  New  York  state  a nd  visit  points 
of  interest  in  the  East. 

Dr.  Lydia  L.  Lightring,  associate  pro 
fessor  of  physical  education,  h as  plan 
ned  a  trip  through  Wisconsin  and  Min 
nesota  for  the  vacation  period. 

Dean  R.  C.  Huston  is  spending  most 
in  East  Lansing  and 

of  his  vacation 

EDITOR'S  NOTE 
"IT^HILE  most  college  and  u n i-
*™  versify  alumni  publications 
the 
suspend  publication  during 
months  of  August  a nd  Septem 
ber,  t he  RECORD  will  continue  the 
regular  monthly  schedule. 

issue 

the  August 
to  a 

By  action  of  t he  executive  com 
r e 
is 
mittee 
duced 
bulletin 
and  a  supplement  containing  a 
printed 
the  contributors 
of  the  first  a n n u al  alumni  fund. 

four-page 

list  of 

was  seen  swinging 
Walnut  Hills  country  club  during 
forepart  of  August. 

the  golf  sticks  at 
t he 

Dean  E.  A.  Bessey 

is  spending 

the 

vacation  period  in  Wyoming. 

Director  Ralph  H.  Young  and  Assis 
t a nt  Director  Lyman  L.  Frimodig  of 
t he  athletic  d e p a r t m e nt  are  spending 
in  East 
most  of 
the  vacation  period 
Lansing. 
the 
painting  of  t he  stadium  seats  and  has 
everything 
foot 
in  readiness  for 
ball  fans  this  fall. 

F r im  h as 

supervised 

the 

J o hn  Kobs  a nd  Ben  VanAlstyne,  var 
sity  baseball  a nd  basketball  coaches  are 
spending  most  of  the  time  on  nearby 
golf  courses  in  preparation  of  the 
in 
vading  freshman  football  men  the  mid 
dle  of  September. 

HOME  ECONOMICS  DIVISION 

Dean  Marie  Dye  has  been  on 

the 
Campus  most  of  the  summer.  She  has 
been  extremely  busy  in  preparation  of 
Sylvan  Lodge,  the  new  girls'  dormitory, 
and  may  be  able  to  spend  several  weeks 
at  a  nearby  lake  before  the  fall  session 
starts. 

Announcement  was  made  recently  of 
in 
the  marriage  of  Margaret  Vardy, 
structor 
in  home  economics,  to  H.  J. 
Barnum.  Mrs.  B a r n um  will  continue 
to  teach  in  the  d e p a r t m e nt  this  fall. 

Mrs.  S a r ah  M.  Cooledge,  for  several 
years  instructor  in  the  heme  economics 
department,  has  resigned  her  position 
with  the  College  and  is  now  with 
the 
Detroit  Dairy  Council. 

Miss  Edna  V.  Smith  and  her  assis 
t a n ts  in  the  home  economics  extension 
division  have  held  m a ny  meetings  this 
summer  with  farm  groups 
in  various 
parts  of  the  state. 

Miss  Winifred  Gettemy  who  has  been 
the 
in  Europe.  She  will 
in 

on  a  leave  of  absence  is  spending 
present  summer 
again 
p a r t m e nt  this  fall. 

take  up  her  duties 

the  de 

Miss  K a t h e r i ne  Miller,  supervisor  of 
the  nursery  school,  is  continuing  hex-
studies  at  Teachers'  college,  New  York 
city. 

Miss  Anna  Bayha,  associate  profes 
sor  of  home  economics,  is  spending  the 
summer  with  her  family  at  Wheeling, 
West  Virginia. 

Miss  Irene  Shaben  after  teaching  in 
t he  summer  school  classes  here  left  for 
the  University  of  Iowa  where  she  will 
teach 
the 
the  second  semester  of 
summer  session  at  t h at  institution. 

in 

Miss  Elizabeth  Whittaker,  assistant 
professor  of  nutrition,  is  on  a  motor  trip 
through  Wisconsin. 

Miss  Sylvia  Medsker,  Mrs. Amy  New-
taking-
the  University  of 

berg  a nd  Miss  Julia  Tear  are 
graduate  work  at 
Chicago  summer  session. 

Miss  Erma  Gross  has  spent  the  past 
in  Chicago. 

few  weeks  visiting  friends 

4 

THE 

MICHIGAN  STATE  COLLEGE  RE 

^ORD 

August,  1931 

Football  Practice  to 

Start  September  15 

It 

A  CCORDING  to  Ralph  H  Young,  di-
•^•rector  of  athletics,  official  practice 
fcr  the  1931  varsity  and  freshman  foot 
ball  squads  will  begin  Tuesday.  Septem 
ber  15. 
t h at  Coach 
is  understood 
Crowley  has  invited  more  t h an  50  men 
from  the  varsity  and  freshman  squads 
of  1930  for 
training.  Two 
practices  will  be  held  daily  on  College 
field 
school. 
September  28. 

the  early 

opening 

until 

the 

of 

The  schedule,  which  includes  at  least 
five  major  contests,  is  one  of  the  most 
difficult  t h at  any  S p a r t an  team  has  a t 
tempted  in  years.  The  Army.  Syracuse 
the 
and  Ripen  games 
schedule,  while 
teams 
the 
have  been  met  one  or  more  times  for 
a  number  of  seasons. 

are  new  on 
remaining 

Veteran  Coaching 

Staff 

Head  Coach  Jimmy  Crowley  will  have 
his  entire  veteran  staff  w7ith  him  again 
this  fall,  including  "Judge"  Glenn  Car-
berry.  "Mike"  Casteel.  J o hn  Kobs  and 
B.  B.  VanAlstyne. 
latter 
coaches  w:ill  supervise  the  yearlings  and 
as  usual  seme  former  varsity  men  will 
augment  the  freshmen  tutoring  staff. 

The 

two 

It  appears  now*  as  if  backfield  m a t e r 
t h an  in  past 
ial  will  be  more  plentiful 
seasons.  However,  there 
lack  of 
is  a 
good  seasoned  reserve  line  material  on 
It  is  likely  t h at  the  coaches  will 
hand. 
their 
shift  several  men  to  the  line  in 
efforts  to  bolster  up  the  first  defense. 

The  loss  cf  Roger  Grove  at  quarter 
back  leaves  Coach  Crowley  in  a  q u a n 
dary  as  to  this  position.  He  has  several 
of  his  backfield  men  in  mind  a nd  it  is 
quite  possible  t h at  one  of  his  fullbacks 
or  halfbacks  will  be  calling  signals  for 
the  opening  game  September  26. 

College  Budget  Cut 
A REDUCTION  of  $63,000  in  the  bud 

get  allowance  for  the  operation  and 
maintenance  of  the  College  for  the  year 
ending  June  30.  1932.  was  announced 
this  m o n th  by  President  R.  S.  Shaw. 
This  is  given  as  a  seven  per  cent  cut 
over  last  year. 

for 

The  budget 

According  to  the  announcement 

t he 
salary  roll  of  the  College  staff  remains 
the  same  as  the  past  year,  with  prac 
tically  no  increases  and  no  reductions. 
this  new  year  was 
prepared  by  the  new  budget  committee 
which  is  composed  of  President  Shaw. 
Secretary  H.  H.  Halladay  and  C.  O. 
the  sys 
Wilkins.  comptroller.  Under 
tem  now  in  effect  recommendations  for 
the  budget  comes  from  the  heads  of  de 
partments  to  the  division  deans.  The 
deans  t h en  make  the  recommendations 
direct  to  the  budget  committee. 

The  most  serious  decrease  in  funds  is 
the  $85,000  cut  in  the  agricultural  ex 
tension  budget  made  by  action  of 
the 
legislature.  Director  Baldwin 
recent 
this 
has  worked  heroically 
large  cut  by  effecting  other  economies. 

to  offset 

FOOT] 

3ALL  SCHEDULE 

SEASON 
1931 

September 
3 
October 

26—Alma  college* 
—Cornell  college* 
(Iow7a > 

October  10 
October  17 
October  24-

- A r r av 
—Illinois  Wesleyan* 
—Georgetown 

university* 

October  31—Syracuse  university* 
(Homecoming I 

November 
November 

7—Ripon  college* 

14—University  of 

Michigan 

November 

21—University  of 

Detroit 

:Home  C 

rames 

Crowley  to  Be  Guest 

of  California  Grads 
n ^ A K I NG  advantage  of  the  presence  of 
-*-  Coach  Jim  Crowley  during  his  stay 
in  Hollywood,  members  of  the  Southern 
California  club  are  planning  a  meeting 
in  his  honor. 
"We  are  pleased  to  have 
your  word  t h at  Coach  Crowley  will  be 
in  Hollywood  during  the  early  part  of 
August."  WTites  A.  H.  Voigt,  '81.  presi 
dent  of 
the  California  alumni  group, 
and  "we  expect 
gether  while  he  is  here." 

to  get  the  bunch 

to 

The  alumni  cf  California  have  been 
the  past  two  years 
very  active  during 
and 
their 
the  attendance  at  many  of 
meetings  totals  more  t h an  half  a  h u n 
dred. 

COACH  JIM  CROWLEY 

joined 

Coach  Crowley  left  East  Lansing  July 
25  and  was 
in  Chicago  by  a 
number  of  Notre  Dame  football  play 
ers.  These  men  will  be  a  part  of 
the 
cast  in  a  new  movie  w^hich  to  represent 
t he  Spirit  of  Notre  Dame.  The  leading 
role  was  to  have  been  played  by  Knute 
immortal  coach  of  Notre 
Rockne,  the 
Dame  university. 

Summer  School  Head 

Host  to  Visiting  Staff 

A T 

the  close  of 

t he  summer  school 
•*>  session.  July  30.  Professor  and  Mrs. 
Albert  Nelson  entertained  a  group  of 
visiting  staff  members  at  a  dinner  party 
the  Union.  Professor  Nelson  has 
at 
two 
for 
served  as  director 
ye.ars. 

the  past 

The  guest  list  included  President  and 
Mrs.  Robert  Shaw,  Secretary  and  Mrs. 
H.  H.  Halladay.  Acting'Dean  and  Mrs. 
E.  L.  Austin.  Professor 
a nd  Mrs. 
Graeme  O'Geran  of  Syracuse  university. 
Professor 
J o hn  Page,  of 
How7ell.  Professor  and  Mrs.  A.  I.  Car 
son  of  Cornell  university.  Professor  a nd 
Mrs.  M.  F.  Modder  of 
the  University 
of  Michigan.  Professor  and  Mrs.  Donald 
O'Hara  of  East  Lansing  and  Professor 
and  Mrs.  H.  J.  Pointz  of  Royal  Oak. 

and  Mrs. 

SUMMER  SESSION  ENDS 

l Continued  from  pa^rc  '2: 
Jack  a  dull  boy,"  an  unusual  number 
of  events  were  included 
in  the  enter 
tainment  program  for  the  summer.  Two 
dances  were  given  in  the  Union  ball 
room  and  one  in  the  Little  theater.  All 
were  well  attended.  Two  convocations 
were  held  at  11 o'clock.  President  Shaw 
addressed  the  first  one  on  July  25.  a nd 
Tom  Skeyhill 
the  second  on  July  28. 
In  addition.  Mr.  Skeyhill  delivered  hi > 
famous  lecture,  "The  Trojan  Way"  on 
the  evening  of  July  28  in  the  Peoples 
enthusiastic 
church, 
large  and 
audience. 
an 
Stack, 
Dr.  Herbert 
authority  on  safety  education,  spoke  on 
the  evening  of  July  6. 

to  a 

trip 

the  most 
to 

As  usual  the  annual  summer  session 
picnic  on  July  15  drew  a  large  crowd 
to  the  banks  of  the  Red  Cedar.  One 
interesting  events  was  a 
cf 
the  W.  K.  Kellogg  Bird 
bus 
Thirty-four 
Sanctuary  near  Augusta. 
spent  Saturday,  July  11.  on  this 
tour. 
the  summer's  entertain 
To  complete 
ment.  Professor  E.  S.  King's  class 
in 
dramatics  presented  "The  Gate  to  H a p 
piness,"  in 

the  Forest  of  Arden. 

(THE 
MICHIGAN  STATE  COLLEGE 
<R  E  C  O  R  D 

Established  1896 

Published  monthly  by 

the  M.  S.  C.  Asso 

ciation  for  the  alumni  and  former  student*. 

Membership 

in 

including  subscription 
per  year. 

the  M.  S.  ('.  Association, 
to  the  RECORD,  $ZM 

Unless  members 
before  expiration  of 
will  be  assumed  a  renewal  is  desired. 

a  discontinuance 
it 

their  memberships, 

request 

Cheeks,  drafts,  and  money  orders  should  be 

made  payable 

Entered  as  second  class  matter  at 

to  the  ML  S.  (.'.  Association. 
the  post-

office  ;,t  Kast  Lansing,  Michigan. 

Glen  O.  Stewart. 

'17 

- 

-  ManaKinir  Editor 

Vol.  XXXVI.  No.  12 

August,  1931 

Ihe  MICHIGAN  STATE COLLEGE 
R  E  C  O  K  D 

A  LIST  OF  ALUMNI  FUND  CONTRIBUTORS 
FOR  1930-31  BY  CLASSES 

M.  S.  C.  ASSOCIATION 

EAST  LANSING,  MICHIGAN 

PART  II.  August,  1931 

1870 

Charles  W.  Garfield 

1874 

Henry  A.  Haigh 
Martin  T.  Rainier 

1875 
William  L.  Carpenter 
1876 

William  M.  Caldwell 
Jay  D.  S t a n n a rd 

1877 

Frank  S.  Kedzie 
William  C.  L a t ta 

1878 

F r a nk  E.  Robson 
Fremont  E.  Skeels 
J a m es  Troop 

1879 

Louis  G.  Carpenter 
Clifton  B.  Charles 
Ray  Sessions 
1880 

F r a nk  A.  Gulley 

1881 

Herbert  Bamber 
George  Grover 
Daniel  S.  Lincoln 
Charles  MeKenny 
J.  F.  Root 
Amos  W.  Troupe 
Albert  H.  Voigt. 

1882 

Liberty  H.  Bailey 
J o hn  W.  Beaumont 
H.  S.  Hackstaff 
Theo.  F.  Millspaugh 
William  L.  Snyder 
Alice  Weed  Coulter 

1883 

Wilbur  F.  Hoyt 
F r a nk  F.  Rogers 
Ella  Wood  Stevens 

1884 

Clarence  P.  Gillette 
J a m es  D.  Hill 
Homer  D.  Luce 
William  T h um 

1885 

Fred  L.  Chappell 
James  A.  Dart 
Mark  S m i th 
Harris  E.  T h o m as 

1886 

J o hn  W.  Clemons 
Joseph  B.  Cotton 
Clarence  H.  Judson 
George  W.  P a rk 

THE  F I R ST  ANNUAL  ALUMNI  FUND  R E P O RT 

rpHK 

results  of 

the  first  year  under 
very  encouraging.  The  $4,936.40  contributed  and 

the  Annual  Alumni  Fund  plan  were 
listed 
as  contributors  are  sufficient  evidence  that  the  plan  has  the  endorsement  of 
our  alumni  constitutency. 

the  1,336  people 

It  may  be  well 

the 
to  recall 
executive  committee  stressed 
there  should  be  "no  campaign 
connected  with  its  operation,  nor  should  there  be  any  note  of  debt  or  obliga 
instructions  has 
tion  sounded 
these 
been  followed  closely.  By  more  intensive  personal  appeal 
the  sum  realized 
would,  in  all  probability  have  been  greater. 

for  gifts.'"  The  spirit  of 

this  annual  giving  plan 

that 
the  point 

in  adopting 

in  requests 

that 

If 

there  is  any  disappointment 

the  first  year  of  our 
Fund  it  is  that  some  of  those  who  formerly  paid  dues  to  the  Association  did 
not  subscribe  to  the  Fund. 
It  should  be  clearly  understood  that  the  RECORD, 
the  official  alumni  magazine,  goes  to  every  alumnus  contributing  the  minimum 
of  $2.50  per  year. 

the  results  from 

in 

to  his  ability  each  year. 

The  Annual  Alumni  Fund  plan,  now  in  use  by  more  than  85  colleges  and 
from  each  alumnus 
universities,  provides  a  means  for  a  cash  contribution 
according 
the  Fund  has  helped  us  to  envision 
If 
the  ideal  of  a  working  constitutency—each  one  according  to  his  ability—then 
we  have  indeed  come 
If  you  contribuced 

last  year,  I  know  you  will  respond  for  the  roll  call  this 
year.  The  Fund  will  reach  ils  greatest  possibilities  only  when  every  alumnus 
contributes 

into  new  concepts  of  our  place  and  our 

that  he  is  able. 

to  the  Fund 

the  most 

task. 

L.  T.  CLARK, 

'04.  Treasurer. 

William  R.  Rummler 
Jennie  Towar  Woodard 
Philip  B.  Woodworth 
1887 

Edgar  A.  B u r n e tt 
Winthrop  C.  Hall 
Harry  W.  McArdle 

1888 

Charles  B.  Cook 
Lyster  H.  Dewey 
Nelson  S.  Mayo 
Charles  H.  R e d m an 
William  A.  Taylor 
George  L.  Teller 
Henry  Thurtell 

1889 

David  Anderson 
Arthur  D.  Baker 
R ay  S.  Baker 
Gager  C.  Davis 
George  L.  Flower 
George  J.  J e n ks 
Edward  N.  Pagelsen 
F r a nk  M.  Paine 
Waldo  R o h n e rt 
J a m es  W.  Tourney 

1890 

E.  J.  Frost 
G.  S.  Jenks 
J ay  R.  McColl 
Robert  B.  McPherson 
J o hn  W.  Toan 
J o hn  W.  White 

1891 
L.  G.  Barber 
Robert  J.  Crawford 
Willis  A.  Fox 
Alexander  F.  Gordon 
Wilbur  O.  Hedrick 
W.  F.  J o h n s t on 
Frederick  B.  Mumford 
Herbert  W.  Mumford 
Henry  B.  Winegar 

1892 
F r a nk  Bauerle 
George  W.  Davis 
Walter  D.  Groesbeck 
Thomas  S.  Major 
Charles  H.  Spencer 

1893 

Luther  H.  Baker 
Albert  B.  Chase 
Albert  B.  Cook 
Oscar  B.  Hall 
William  L.  Harvey 
James  S.  Holden 
Wendell  Paddock 
Joseph  Perrien 
Edwin  C.  Peters 
Alva  T.  Stevens 

1894 

Cecil  J.  B a r n um 
E.  C.  Crawford 
Ernest  V.  Johnston 
Duncan  D.  McArthur 
J o hn  W.  Perrigo 

1895 

Henry  R.  Allen 
W.  A.  Ansorge 
William  C.  Bagley 
Charles  P.  Close 
Royal  S.  Fisher 
Guy  H.  Frace 
Merritt  W.  Fulton 
Maurice  G.  Kains 
Henry  F.  Lake,  J r. 
Huron  W.  Lawson 
Arthur  C.  MacKinnon 
J a m es  S.  Mitchell 
Chace  Newman 
Peter  V.  Ross 
Thorn  S m i th 
Clay  T a l l m an 
J o hn  G.  Veldhuis 

1896 

Arthur  F.  Hughes 
J o hn  F.  Nellist 
George  W.  Williams 
Sheldon  B.  Young 

1897 

Charles  F.  H e r r m a nn 
Lewis  S.  Munson 
George  A.  P a r k er 
Irvin  L.  Simmons 
Hubert  E.  VanNorman 

1898 

E d m u nd  A.  Calkins 
J e n n e t te  Carpenter 

Wheeler 

Herbert  L.  Fairfield 
Thomas  L.  Hankinson 
Ella  Kedzie  P l a nt 
William  J.  Merkel 
Dewey  A.  Seeley 
Homer  C.  Skeels 
E.  L.  Thomson 

1899 

Waldo  M.  Ball 
S.  F.  Edwards 
Edward  D.  Gagnier 
Seymour  L.  Ingerson 
Macy  H.  L a p h am 
T.  H.  Libby 
Fred  N.  Lowry 
Philip  S.  Rose 

1900 

William  Ball 
Alice  Cimmer 
H u gh  B.  Gunnison 
A.  E.  Lyons 
Bertha  Malone 
William  T.  P a r ks 
H.  E.  Price 
Ellis  W.  R a n n ey 
J o hn  R.  Thompson 

1901 

Franklin  A.  Bach 
Hugh  P.  Baker 
Rollo  L.  Bigelow 
H a r ry  J.  Eustace 
G.  W.  Gutekunst 
Celia  Harrison 
Richmond 

George  C.  H u m p h r ey 
Mark  L.  Ireland 
Charles  A.  McCue 
F r a nk  Mitchell 
J o hn  B.  Stewart 
Horace  T.  T h o m as 

1902 

Or la  L.  Ayrs 
H a r ry  L.  Brunger 
Dillman  S.  Bullock 
L y m an  Carrier 
Albert  H.  Case 
M a tt  A.  Crosby 
Geroge  D.  Francisco 
Irving  Gingrich 
H.  L.  Mills 
Floyd  M.  Owen 
Wilbur  S.  Palmer 
W a rd  R.  Shedd 
Ormal  H.  Skinner 
Dennis  W.  S m i th 
William  F.  Uhl 

1903 

E m ma  B.  B a r r e tt 
Theron  P.  Chase 

YOUR  GIFT,  LARGE  OR  SMALL,  IS  AN  INDICATION  OF  YOUR 
LOYALTY  AND  INTEREST  IN  MICHIGAN  STATE 

2 

Homer  M.  E a t on 
Edwin  S.  Good 
James  G.  Moore 
F r a nk  C.  Reimer 
F r a nk  C.  Rork 
Charles  B.  Rose 
Edna  V.  Smith 
Ray  R.  Tower 
George  Tryon 
Burr  Wheeler 

1904 

Arthur  Adelman 
Clark  L.  Brody 
Lawrence  T.  Clark 
Arthur  C.  Dodge 
A.  F.  Frey 
Dayton  A.  Gurney 
Sidney  E.  Johnson 
George  E.  Martin 
Drury  L.  Porter 
Gerald  G.  Robbins 
Henry  T.  Ross 
Henry  J.  Schneider 
Elric  A.  Seelye 
Charles  B.  Taylor 
Harry  E.  Williamson 
Charles  G.  Woodbury 

1905 

Claude  I.  Auten 
William  M.  Bos 
Kate  Coad  Carpenter 
L.  G.  Copeman 
Cora  L.  Feldkamp 
Eddy  J.  Gunnison 
Charles  A.  Hach 
Horace  S.  Hunt 
E.  Gerald  Kenny 
Clarence  A.  Reed 
Clarence  D.  Sterling 
Philip  H.  Wessels 

1906 

Alida  Alexander 
A.  Crosby  Anderson 
Andrew  S.  Armstrong 
Erastus  N.  Bates 
Ralph  C.  Bird 
Mary  Bray  Hammond 
Maxwell  J.  Dorsey 
Archer  E.  Falconer 
James  E.  Fisk 
Lawrence  O.  Gordon 
Julia  P.  G r a nt 
Bessie  H a r c o u rt 
Christopher 
Rollo  E.  Keech 
J o hn  R.  Lambert 
William  E.  Morgan 
Wilhelm  Neilson 
Gertrude  Peters 
VanHorne 
Ray  G.  Potts 
Roy  C.  Potts 
Rasmus  Rasmussen 
Harry  S.  Reed 
Albert  N.  Robson 
Leslie  M.  Sanborn 
Ernest  F.  S m i th 
Walter  E.  S t a n t on 
J.  B.  Wilkinson 
Charles  A.  Willson 

1907 

Helen  Ashley  Hill 
Howard  C.  Baker 
George  A.  Brown 
William  W.  DeLange 
H.  A.  Douglas 
Daniel  Ellis 
George  H.  Ellis 
Hugh  I.  Glazier 

THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 

August,  1931 

Christopher  M. 
Granger 
E.  Lynn  Grover 
Ralph  S.  Hudson 
Oscar  A.  Kratz 
Ezra  J.  K r a us 
Calla  Krentel  Eylar 
T h o m as  H.  McHatton 
J.  Lindsay  Myers 
Ray  L.  Pennell 
William  E.  Piper 
Emil  C.  Pokorny 
Earl  P.  Robinson 
Lyle  E.  Smith 
Andrew  S. 

VanHalteren 

Roy  H.  Waits 
Walter  Warden 
Edwin  A.  Willson 
Arthur  W.  Wilson 

1908 
Amos  Ashley 
Floyd  M.  Barden 
Fannie  Beal 
Roswell  G.  Carr 
Acastus  L.  Darbee 
J a m es  R.  Dice 
Herbert  E.  M a r sh 
Evan  S.  M a r t in 
Mabel  C.  Mosher 
F.  J.  Nichols 
Albert  E.  Rigterink 
Elmer  J.  Rork 
J o hn  W.  Wilber 
Arthur  R.  Wilcox 
Lloyd  E.  Wood 

1909 

Gerald  H.  Allen 
B.  H.  Anibal 
Leslie  H.  Belknap 
Myron  R.  Bowerman 
David  L.  Boyd 
C.  G.  Bullis 
Bertha  C.  Cameron 
G.  L  D a a ne 
Stacey  S.  Fisher 
William  D.  Frazer 
Olive  G r a h am 

Howland 
Florence  Hall 
Leta  Hyde  Cleveland 
C.  E.  Jacobs 
Friend  H.  Kierstead 
Raymond  L.  Kurtz 
Ellsworth  Lake 
Alice  Latson 
Justin  J.  McDevitt 
Charles  W.  Mason 
J o hn  A.  Mitchell 
Robert  M  Reynolds 
Charles  C.  Taylor 
J.  R.  Thoenen 
Winford  C.  Trout 
Ray  A.  Turner 
Floyd  H.  Valentine 

1910 

Mary  Bair  Lyon 
Glen  A.  Barcroft 
Wilhelmina  Bates 
Overstreet 
Leroy  L.  Benedict 
Glen  P.  Burkhart 
Arthur  L.  Campbell 
J o hn  C.  DeCamp 
Howard  H.  Douglas 
Harry  R.  Fraser 
G.  H.  Freear 
Eugene  D.  Hallock 
Ralph  Z.  Hopkins 
Minnie  Johnson  S t a rr 

J.  O.  Matthews 
William  G.  May 
Neenah  Mullen 
Stitzer 

Mrs.  Lillian  Peppard 
Charles  H.  Ponitz 
Mabel  Rogers 
Oren  L.  Snow 
Vernon  N  Taggett 
Barbara  VanHuelen 
Ray  G.  Voorhorst 

1911 
Emerson  A.  Armstrong 
Ethel  Caldwell  Avery 
J.  Frank  Campbell 
George  H.  Colling wood 
Charles  D.  Curtiss 
Jacob  DeKoning 
Winifred  Felton 
Duthie 
Elizabeth  Frazer 
Morgan 
Floyd  J.  Gibbs 
M.  C.  Greenleaf 
J a m es  G.  Hays,  Jr. 
Elton  L.  Jewell 
Louise  Kelley  P r a tt 
Loren  G.  Kurtz 
Charles  S.  Langdon 
Eduard  C.  Lindeman 
Benj.  C.  Porter.  Jr. 
Ralph  W.  Powell 
William  W.  P r a t c h n er 
Jamie  E.  Rork 
R.  S.  Russell 
Edmund  C.  Sauve 
Vern  C.  SchaefTer 
Edward  G.  Schubac 
Gecrge  P.  Springer 
Charles  P.  Thomas 
Frank  L.  True 
William  H.  U r q u h a rt 
H.  Basil  Wales 
Thomas  C.  Whyte 
Frederick  G.  Wilson 

1912 

V.  G.  Anderson 
Grace  P.  Bacon 
Herbert  J.  Bemis 
Edward  R.  Bender 
Lee  O.  Benner 
G.  V.  Branch 
Lynn  S.  Brumm 
Fred  W.  Chrysler 
Harry  S.  Davis 
Grace  Ellis  Roberts 
Edward  E.  Gallup 
Leon  B.  G a r d n er 
C.  Ross  Garvey 
Ralph  A.  Goodell 
Herman  Groothuis 
Sumner  L.  Hall 
Nels  E.  Hansen 
Leo  R.  Himmelberger 
J o hn  A.  Holden 
Earle  E.  Hotchin 
Alfred  Iddles 
Theodore  F.  Kessler 
Charles  W.  K n a pp 
Harry  E.  Knowlton 
F r a nk  H.  McDermid 
Reuben  L.  Nye 
Katherine  Ransom 
Lutie  Robinson 

Gunson 
Cyril  G.  Ryther 
Earl  C.  Sanford 
Otto  W.  Schleussner 
Edwin  Smith 
Damon  A.  Spencer 
Jollie  H.  Tibbs 

Hartley  E.  T r u ax 
Russell  A.  Warner 
Ira  J.  Westerveld 

1913 
Percy  I.  Allen 
Francis  E.  Andrews 
J e a ne  Avery  Fisher 
George  F.  Bateson 
Mrs.  Florence  C. 
Bowles 

Elmer  W.  Brandes 
Marv  B r e n n an  Stone 
R a l ph  G. 

Chamberlain 
Louise  Clemens 
Charles  B.  Crawford 
William  S.  Cumming 
William  L.  Davidson 
Homer  E.  Dennison 
Grover  C.  Dillman 
Lancie  W.  D u nn 
Elmer  C.  Geyer 
Frederick  J.  Godin 
Carroll  H.  Hall 
Lee  M.  Hutchins 
Frederick  C.  Kaden 
Lloyd  M.  K a n t e rs 
Arthur  C.  Mason 
William  L.  Nies 
Irvin  T.  Pickford 
Willgert  Reiley 
Harry  A.  Schuyler 
R.  £.  S h a n a h an 
Judson  S.  Sibley 
B.  T.  Topham 
H e r m an  Waagbo 
Homer  M.  W a rd 
Joseph  S.  Wells 
J o hn  M.  Wendt 
Irving  J.  Woodin 
Harmon  K.  Wright 

1914 

Henry  E.  Aldrich 
Heman  H.  Allen 
Harold  S.  Bird 
Albert  L.  Birdsall 
Almira  Brimmer 
Digby 
H.  Blakeslee  Crane 
Samuel  M.  Dean 
Lloyd  P.  Dendel 
Ralph  J.  Dodge 
Sears  P.  Doolittle 
Wallace  J.  Dubey 
J a m es  H.  Foote 
Donald  W.  Francisco 
Paul  K.  Fu 
George  D.  Gilbert 
Mary  Ellen  G r a h am 
Fred  L.  Granger 
Ernest  Hart 
Blanche  Hays  Gailey 
Ove  F.  Jensen 
J a m es  C.  J o h n s t on 
John  H.  Kenyon 
Emil  L.  Kunze 
Murl  B.  Kurtz 
George  F.  Leonard 
Harvey  J.  Lowe 
Clare  S.  McArdle 
Gerald  H.  Mains 
Norton  W.  Mogge 
Glenn  H.  Myers 
Floyd  A.  Nagler 
Lenore  Nixon  Johnson 
D.  M.  Pierson 
Margaret  P r a tt 

Claflin 

Henry  E.  Publow 
David  M.  Purmell 
Hazel  G.  Ramsey 

Loren  W.  Read 
Clara  Rogers 
Melvin  A  Russell 
F r a nk  W.  Scmidt 
George  T.  S m i th 
Harold  L.  S m i th 
Robert  M.  Snyder 
Clyde  H.  Taylor 
Don  P.  W.  Toland 
Emil  C.  Volz 

J o hn  G.  Woodman 
T r u m an  G.  Yuncker 

1915 

Alexander  G.  Adams 
Frederick  O.  Adams 
Ernest  E.  Alden 
Edward  G.  Amos 
Paul  S.  Armstrong 
William  J.  Baker 
Harry  L.  B a r n um 
Bernie  F.  Beach 
Kris  P.  Bemis 
Arthur  L.  Bibbins 
Helen  Boyce  Kittredge 
T u r n er  H.  Broughton 
Marsden  R.  Brundage 
Fay  E.  Burrell 
William  B.  Cathcart 
Anna  Cowles  Herr 
Roy  E.  Decker 
George  K.  Fisher 
Lindsley  E.  Gay 
Bertram  Giffels 
Addie  Gladden 
Donald 

W.  M.  Hankinson 
Charles  H.  H a t ch 
Elton  B.  Hill 
Frances  Hilton 
Lincoln 
Arthur  H.  Jewell 
George  E.  Julian 
Floyd  M.  Keyes 
Edward  E.  Kinney 
Ray  V.  Lester 
Karl  G.  Meschke 
Fred  Moran 
J o hn  W.  Nicolson 
Arvid  C.  Paulson 
Edgar  U.  Rice 
F r a nk  W.  Richardson 
Raymond  M.  Roland 
Rolan  W.  Sleight 
Thomas  J.  Smith 
Harry  Spurr 
Donald  A.  Stroh 
Oliver  A.  Taylor 
Porter  R.  Taylor 
F.  S.  Vaughan 
Victor  C.  Vaughan 
Ross  W.  Waffle 
Lee  R.  Walker 
Herbert  E.  Ziel 

1916 

A.  L.  Alderman 
Royal  G.  Bigelow 
Gerald  Bos 
Myrl  E.  Bottomley 
Rose  Coleman 
Herbert  G.  Cooper 
Howard  E.  Cowles 
N.  J.  D a P r a to 
Carol  M.  Davis 
Thomas  B.  Dimmick 
Ivan  H.  Driggs 
Merrill  S.  Fuller 
Fern  Hacker  Nank 
Frederick  A.  Hagadorn 
Edgar  G.  Hamlin 
Reeva  I.  Hinyan 
Henry  A.  Jessop 

YOU 

NAME 

YOUR 

OWN 

AMOUNT 

August, 1931 

THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 

3 

J a m es  M.  Johnson,  Jr. 
Laverne  Jones 
Johnson 

Walter  G. 

Knickerbocker 

Herdis  L.  Lewis 
Robert  S.  Linton 
Clarence  M.  Loesell 
Karl  H.  McDonel 
Walter  K.  Makemson 
Wilfred  B.  Massie 
Blake  Miller 
Bernard  Moll 
William  Murphy 
Arnold  L.  Olsen 
Olaf  A.  Olson 
Clarence  R.  Oviatt 
Ford  Peabody 
Elda  I.  Robb 
Russell  A.  Runnells 
Edward  K.  Sales 
Lucius  D.  Sears 
Saul  D.  Semenow 
Alice  Smallegan 

McLaughlin 
Everett  G.  S m i th 
Gideon  E.  Smith 
VanCleve  Taggart 
Chester  E.  Thompson 
Fred  A.  Thompson 
Jacob  VanBuren 
R u th  E.  Wagner 
Henry  J.  Webber 
Louis  S.  Wells 
Wilbur  A.  Wright 

. 

1917 

Herbert  V.  Abel 
Herbert  C.  Bartlett 
Edward  B.  Benson 
John  T.  Bregger 
Harry  L.  Campbell 
Maurice  V.  Carmody 
Gilbert  Glegg 
Victor  R.  Cooledge 
Glen  G.  Dicker 
Arthur  A.  Durfee 
Hazen  P.  English 
Mildred  Force  Kinsey 
Galen  M.  Glidden 
Ralph  B.  Henning 
George  J.  Henshaw 
Fred  S.  Hobbs 
Philip  M.  Hodgkins 
Burton  W. 

Householder 
Roscoe  D.  K e an 
William  C.  Keck 
Arne  G.  K e t t u n en 
Carl  M.  K i d m an 
Mary  LaSelle 
Earl  A.  R.  Lauffer 
Elsie  A.  L a u t n er 
Melvin  A.  Leach 
Robert  H.  McWiUiams 
Elmer  J.  Manuel 
Daniel  L.  Mead 
George  F.  Miller 
Wilson  E.  Newlon 
Alfred  H.  Nichol 
F r a nk  W.  Openlander 
Edwin  H.  Pate 
David  L.  Peppard 
Earl  W.  Phelps 
Otto  W.  Pino 
Alice  M.  Powell 
Henry  N.  P u t n am 
Hugh  T.  Reid 
Clare  F.  Rossman 
William  E.  Savage 
Elsa  Scheuren  Kumke 
Carl  J.  Seidel 

Howard  W.  Shelden 
Raymond  C.  Smith 
Glen  O.  Stewart 
Lowell  O.  Stewart 
Glen  S.  Thomas 
William  D.  Thompson 
Arthur  L.  Turner 
Norman  O.  Weil 

1918 

Egbert  J.  Armstrong 
F r a nk  A:  Davis 
William  DeYoung 
Winslow  E.  Dobson 
Henry  Dorr,  J r. 
May  E.  Foley 
Cleo  Gledhill  Beck 
Amanda  H a r ms 
Percy  J.  Hoffmaster 
Henry  C.  Howard 
Haroid  A.  Iddles 
T h o m as  W.  Keating 
Nicholas  A.  Kessler 
Orva  L.  Kimble 
Harold  H.  McKinney 
Mable  M.  MacLachlan 
Calvin  J.  Overmeyer 
Russell  V.  Perry 
Joseph  F.  R y an 
Russell  S.  Simmons 
Joseph  E.  T u r n er 
Eldred  H.  Walker 
Earl  M.  Waters 
Andrew  G.  Weidmann 
Sereno  T.  Welman 

1919 

Hugh  J.  Bartley 
Earle  G.  Baxter 
Raymond  L.  Baxter 
George  T.  Bentley 
Clarence  Bird 
Harold  Campbell 
Hazel  B.  D e a d m an 
J a m es  N.  Folks 
Minty  E.  H a th 
Harold  H.  Himebaugh 
Ethel  H o p p h an 
Dorothy  K a h r es 
Flemming 
Daniel  W.  Kent 
Claudice  M.  Kober 
Forrest  G.  Millard 
R u th  Musselman  Fox 
Edgar  Osborne 
M a r t ha  S.  P r a tt 
Newton  L.  Reed 
Gertrude  Rogers 

Moody 

Howard  H.  Sayres 
William  A.  Siefert 
Ordelia  Southard 
Shurtleff 

Ethel  Spafard 
Frances  G.  Spencer 
R a l ph  C.  Sweeney 
Marion  Templeton 
Ralph  W.  Tenny 
Wilbur  H.  Thies 
Ada  D.  Tucker 
Einar  E.  Ungren 
E.  L.  Waite 
Elizabeth  P.  Weld 
Mark  F.  Welsh 
William  Wood 

1920 

Laurence  C.  Archer 
Leon  L.  B a t e m an 
Ashley  P.  Bock 
William  C.  B o m an 
J o hn  M.  Burdick 
Edward  E.  Carpp 

Willis  C.  E a r s e m an 
Aura  M.  Estes 
Olive  Flory  Griffiths 
Watson  E.  Fowle 
Edith  M.  G r a h am 
Edward  C.  H a ch 
K a rl  J.  Hendershott 
Clarence  H.  Hiller 
Arthur  W.  Jewett,  Jr. 
Maurice  G.  Jewett 
Stanley  J o h n s t on 
Leland  N.  Jones 
H a ns  B.  Key del 
Edna  Kidd  Willbee 
Laurence  D.  Kurtz 
Agnes  M.  McKinley 
Cecil  McLean 
R u th  Miles  Bleasdale 
Wilbert  E.  Miller 
F.  Dean  Morley 
Anne  L.  Neville 
Elmer  L.  Overholt 
Herbert  R.  Pettigrove 
Norman  J.  Pitt 
Robert  E.  Post 
Stanley  M.  Powell 
C'arence  F.  Ramsay 
Clare  A.  Rood 
Harvey  H.  S c h n ur 
Charles  N.  Silcox 
Lloyd  A.  Spencer 
Elmer  R.  U n r uh 
Silvere  C.  Vandecaveye 
Vern  E.  Ward 
Carl  L.  W a r r en 
G a r r e tt  S.  Wilson 
Melvin  B.  Wolford 
Ralph  D.  Wyckoff 
J o hn  F.  Yaeger 

1821 

Henry  R.  Adams 
Arthur  V.  Aronson 
J o hn  O.  Barkwell 
Thomas  S.  Blair 
Edwin  W.  Carlson 
Wayne  I.  C r a m p t on 
George  F.  Davis 
Heward  E.  Elmer 
George  L.  Fick 
Louis  Goldberg 
Fred  L.  Hendrick 
F r a nk  A.  Johnson 
Raymond  C.  Kinney 
Harlow  E.  Laing 
Paul  H.  McCoy 
Forest  R.  McFarland 
G.  N.  McGunegle 
Roy  M.  Maitland 
Wesley  F.  Malloch 
Stanley  J.  Marsden 
Clayton  E.  Marshall 
Mrs.  Eli  Middlemiss 
S.  P.  Nelson 
Geneva  D.  Null 
Reynold  G.  Oas 
Charles  H.  Osgood 
Ivan  W.  Parks 
Joseph  H.  Permar,  Jr. 
F r a nk  C.  P i n k h am 
Harold  J.  P l u mb 
Maurice  B.  R a nn 
Fred  F.  Rrogers 
Lawrence  W.  Ross 
Loren  Shedd 
Dorothea  Wetherbee 

Chase 

Willfred  B.  Williams 
Eva  H.  Wright 

Gerald  W.  R.  Baldwin 
Walter  S.  Bersey 
H e r m an  H.  Bickel 
Richard  S.  Boonstra 
Margaret  Bowerman 

Reed 

Carl  M.  Brown 
Emerson  C.  Brown 
Panos  D.  Caldis 
Harold  M.  Coburn 
Ivan  F.  F r e n ch 
Clifford  W.  Gustafson 
Clarence  S.  Hood 
Robert  E.  Houston 
Leo  E.  Johnson 
Glen  Kies 
Frederick  H.  Knox 
Harold  Koopman 
Ralph  P.  Maloney 
F r a nk  Niederstadt 
Edward  P.  North 
Russell  R.  Palmer 
Mary  Emily  Ranney 

Whitlaw 
F a n ny  E.  Rentola 
Arthur  R.  Schubert 
Marian  L.  S h a ne 
Ezekiel  J.  S m i th 
Rufus  W.  Snyder 
Dorothy  A.  Sweeney 
Margaret  B.  Thomson 
Lloyd  M.  Thurston 
J o hn  D.  Walker 
Ruthford  H.  Westveld 
J.  Dean  Wilson 
Sidney  H.  Yarnell 

1923 

J o hn  F.  Bissinger 
Robert  F.  Brevitz 
Calvin  A.  Brown 
Edwin  J.  Brown 
Lee  Bullen 
Jessie  Church  Briggs 
Leslie  C.  Da vies 
Joseph  B.  Edmond 
Harold  H.  Every 
Helen  Gibson 
Cleveland 

M.  Dorothy  Hanigan 
J o hn  A.  H a n n ah 
Waino  J.  Helli 
Carl  H.  Hemstreet 
William  R.  Hinshaw 
Frederic  E.  Holmes 
Charles  E.  Johnson 
Ernest  A.  Kinney 
Dcnald  L.  Lacy 
Louis  H.  LaFond 
J o hn  B.  Lazell 
Edward  Ludwig 
Russell  A.  Morrison 
George  W.  Olson 
Willard  H.  Pangborn 
Lester  E.  Perrine 
Robert  K.  Phelps 
R o m an  J.  Pohl 
Matthew  J.  Quirk 
Howard  J.  Root 
Oran  W.  Rowland 
Leona  V.  Scully 
Mildred  I.  Seymour 
Earl  A.  Sindecuse 
Hugo  T.  Swanson 
William  H.  Taylor 
G.  A.  Thorpe 
William  A.  L.  Willard 

1922 

Lloyd  C.  Atkins 
J o hn  S.  Bailey 

1924 

Paul  H.  Allen 
A r t h ur  J.  Bell 

Delbert  H.  Bidleman 
George  F.  Biekkola 
Linton  A.  Carter 
Donald  E.  Clark 
Don  R.  Coburn 
Maxine  Corliss  Briggs 
Henri  Dieterman 
E m ma  DuBord 
Paul  J.  H a r t s u ch 
Lillian  A.  Haskell 
B.  L.  Hewitt 
Gladys  Hoff  G a nt 
Alcy  Hyde  S m i th 
Veva  Jorgensen  Wood 
I r ma  Loessel  Morley 
Howard  A.  Markle 
R u th  D.  Morley 
Don  Morton 
Harold  C.  Newman 
S a ra  Olsen  Cooledge 
Clyde  W.  Overholt 
Elmer  C.  Perrine 
Harvey  E.  Prescott 
Thomas  W.  Skuce 
Lyle  M.  S m i th 
Hugo  L.  Sundling 
Milford  A.  Tyrrell 
Reginald  J.  Wallis 

1925 
Charles  M.  Armstrong 
Dwight  L.  Bailey 
Burton  H.  Belknap 
Wade  L.  Blackmar 
H a r l an  G.  Bogie 
J a m es  L.  Boyd 
Hazel  L.  Bradley 
Justin  C.  Cash 
Melville  H.  Collinson 
Leland  K.  Dewey 
Henrietta  Edgecumbe 
A r t h ur  W.  G a r d n er 
A r t h ur  W.  H a n i g an 
Howard  F.  Hollenbach 
Max  K.  Hood 
Andrew  T.  Huff, 
Burgess  D.  I s e m an 
Waldemar  A.  Koessel 
J.  Calvin  Linebaugh 
Roy  A.  MacMillan 
W a l l a c e . B.  Matthews 
Elmer  F.  Miner 
Fred  W.  Moore 
Corrine  E.  Ormiston 
Fred  Pacholke 
George  D.  Quigley 
Ruby  Shadduck 
S a x t on 

Donald  F.  Simmons 
J a m es  W.  Stevens 
J e a n e t te  Walker  Barr 
Robert  E.  W a r n er 
Richard  H.  Weine 
G a r n et  C.  Williams 
Mary  F.  Wing 
L a m ar  M.  Wood 

1926 
Elaine  Alvord 
G a r r e tt  W.  Arnold 
Ho  H.  Bartlett 
Wilber  F.  Beeman 
Margaret  Cawood 
Earl  L.  Clark 
Rose  M.  Clark 
Marion  Clegg 
Eckerman 
J a m es  H.  Dawson 
H a r ry  L.  Downey 
Horace  B.  Farley 
William  A.  Fitch 
J o hn  A.  Gallant 
Lois  L.  Harwood 

YOU  KEEP  YOUR  PRINCIPAL  AND  CONTRIBUTE  ONLY  THE 

INTEREST 

4 

THE  MICHIGAN  STATE  COLLEGE  RECORD 

August,  1931 

J o hn  D.  Hawkins 
Leota  V.  Hinkle 
Marshall  G.  Houghton 
Myron  C.  Hutchings 
Lila  M.  Koch 
Ernest  L.  Lioret 
Edith  C.  Martinson 
Charles  E.  Millar 
C.  D.  Miller 
Ralph  H.  Morrish 
Howard  A.  Preston 
Ina  B.  R e d m an 
Stanley  E.  Ross 
Andrew  W. 

Schoolmaster 

Otis  E.  Shear 
P.  W.  Starrett 
Donald  C.  Stirm 
Ernest  J.  Tauch 
Annie  Laurie  Walls 
George  F.  Wenner 
William.  G.  Winemiller 

1927 

Beatrice  M.  Beck 
Joseph  Blake 
Lcraine  Bunge 
Sherman  P.  Carlson 
Alexander  Ml  Coan 
James  S.  Coven 
Eulalia  C r am  Blair 
Ralph  E.  Decker 
Hubert  E.  Evans 
Alice  Folks 
Mark  H.  F r a nk 
Dorothy  E.  Goodson 
Bohn  W.  Grim 
Bonnye  A.  Hallack 
Ralph  C.  Hodgkinson 
Margaret  E.  Linsell 
Mabel  Lucas 
K e n n e th  M.  Lyle 
Louis  J.  McDonough 
Donald  A.  Oliver 
Donald  R.  Olson 
John  T.  Ott 
Olive  Reed  Andersen 
P u t n am  W,  'Robbins 
Madeline  Rohlf  Tuck 
Neil  A,  Waterbury 

1928 
Irene  Austin 
Hardesty 

Donna  Bassett 
J o hn  M.  Beardslee 
Paul  Blake 
John  F.  Brisbin 
Edith  D.  Carpenter 
Frances  Chambers 
Hewetson 
Virginia  B.  Chase 
Verna  Church 
Doris  Fox 
May  Henry 
Oliver  Z.  Hood 
Ruby  Kincaid 
Marguerite  Kirker 

Throop 
Harold  F.  Layer 
Mary  F.  Learned 
R u th  Lyon 
J a m es  K.  McElroy 
Willena  MacDonald 
Marion  Ullrey 
Maxfield 
Josephine  Nichols 
Lucile  M.  Niebling 
Clark  O.  Niedermeier 
Myhren  C.  Peterson 
J o hn  C.  Phelps 
Catherine  H.  Phillips 
Mildred  Proctor 

Langley  W.  Rayner 
Ward  F.  Ross 
Lotus  Schoolmaster 
Burdette  F.  Seizert 
Margaret  Semmes 
R u th  Simmons  J a m es 
Marguerite  L.  Sprague 
Dorothy  L.  Stophlet 
R.  L.  Woodruff 
William  A.  Woolfitt 
George  N.  Yerkes 
George  A.  Young 

1929 

A.  A.  Akin 
J o hn  H.  Anderson 
Helen  L.  Armstrong 
Marjorie  E.  Ashley 
Thera  M.  Austin 
Louis  S.  Baker 
Harold  I.  Barnes 
Leonard  E.  Beltz 
Ralph  M.  Bentley 
Theodore  W.  Bergquist 
Morris  H.  Blivin 
J o hn  W.  Boldyreff 
J.  Burren  Brown 
Lucile  F.  Bunge 
Frederick  G.  Burton 
Harold  E.  Carlson 
Henry  E.  Chatfield 
Leonard  K.  Cheney 
J.  Wallace  Clark 
Gladys  Clemens 
William  A.  Coakes 
Lee  H.  Coles 
Beatrice  N.  Comstock 
Bernice  I.  Cook 
Lewis  C.  Cook 
Mildred  H.  Courtney 
Florence  Cowles 
Charles  J.  Crabill 
Helen  Craze 
Walter  H.  Dernberger 
Oscar  J.  Dowd 
Louise  M.  Drake 
Ellen  M.  Farley 
Mary  E.  Gillis 
William  R.  Gleave 
Robert  T.  Gordon 
F r a nk  I.  Guetschow 
John  S.  H a r t m an 
Grace  H.  Harvey 
John  H.  Hawkins 
Horace  T.  Helfrich 
Margaret  L.  Hubbard 
James  A.  Hutchinson 
Grace  M.  Kellogg 
John  W.  Kelly 
George  A.  Kelser 
Mildred  Lamb 
Forrest  J.  Lang 
Lorna  L.  Lange 
Harold  J.  Larson 
Lloyd  H.  Latchaw 
Lucile  V.  Lickly 
Frederic  H.  Loveday 
Marie  C.  Lucas 
Howard  H.  Luscombe 
Harold  L.  McAtee 
James  G.  McCotter 
Mary  McCoy 
Robert  A.  Mclnnis 
Richard  C.  Maples 
Marian  Megchelsen 
Helen  Meisel 
Harold  A.  Moore 
J.  Wion  Morey 
Gladys  C.  Morse 
Clarence  C.  Mullett 
Dorothy  Mulvena 
Bradley 

Charles  Myers 
Burton  R.  Niemeyer 
Eleanor  Nique 
Gladys  Norton 
Alfred  E.  Nussdorfer 
Charles  B.  Olds 
Ruth  Osthaus 
K a t h r yn  Overholt 
Mary  G.  Packwood 
Emily  Parker 
Mildred  Parker  Rice 
Olive  Peck 
Herbert  M.  Place 
Iva  Price 
Thomas  Ramsdell 
Homer  O.  Randall 
J o hn  I.  Rogers 
Mary  E.  Rogers 
Lee-Irene  Roth 
Theodore  J.  R o th 
Otmer  J.  Schuster 
J o hn  P.  Schwab 
Henriette  P.  Scovell 
Walter  H.  Sheldon 
Mary  Sirrine 
Irene  Spencer 
Louise  Spicer 
Martin  H.  Strasen 
Neil  W.  S t u a rt 
Harry  D.  Switzer 
Alice  N.  Teel 
Dorothy  E.  Thaldorf 
Walter  W.  Thompson 
Phyllis  F:  T r a u t m an 
Charles  D.  Tuttle 
William  H.  VanPetten 
Elwyn  A.  Wenner 
Eunice  C.  Winans 
Cash  H.  Wonser 
Gertrude  Woodworth 
Marian  Woodworth 

1930 

Arwin  F.  Ahrens 
J o hn  R.  Anderson 
Charles  E.  Ash 
Margaret  J.  Backofen 
John  E.  Baird 
Margaret  Beckley 
Helene  Bennett 
Wayne  J.  Bennett 
Evert  L.  Benton 
Edward  L.  Beutner 
Bina  Boonstra 
Grace  Bower 
Roy  L.  Bowers 
Lawrence  E.  Bredahl 
Georgia  Brown 
Paul  C.  Brown 
Irene  Brownson 
Elizabeth  Burge 
Dorothy  Campbell 
Hugh  Campbell 
Irene  Chapin 
Erma  Christiansen 
R u th  Clark 
Lawrence  Cook 
Lee  M.  Corless 
Keith  D.  Crane 
Lester  A.  Crane 
Carlton  B.  Crittenden 
Roy  V.  Culham 
Albert  E.  Curry 
J o hn  E:  Dean 
Dorothy  DeRoo 
Lawrence  H.  deVries 
Phyllis  I.  deVries 
Evan  Dirkse 
Robert  O.  Dodge 
Maxwell  Doerr 
William  F.  Eaton 
Gerald  E.  Eddy 

Iford 

Edward  K.  Ellsworth 
Efne  Ericson 
Fannie  Fairbanks.  J r. 
Leo  B.  Faiver 
K a t h r yn  F a n er 
Raymond  J.  F a ul 
R u th  Fender 
Marian  Finch 
Ertel  Flanigan 
Grace  Floten 
Ethel  Carlson  Foley 
R u th  M.  Fordney 
William  R.  Forsythe 
Marie  Fox 
R u th  Gettel 
Wendell  Green 
Anne  Groat 
Don  Grove 
Mary  Gurnaer 
Lewis  Hackney 
Catherine  Hallock 
William  B.  Hanlon 
W.  Harold  H a n n ah 
I l ah  H a rt  Page 
Clare  Hendee 
Herbert  Hendry 
J o hn  A.  Henry 
Ir'arin  N.  Hilton.  J r. 
H a r l an  D.  Hoffmyer 
Edgar  H.  Hubbard 
Cora  H u nt 
Gayle  S.  H u nt 
Margaret  Hunter 
Charles  Huwer 
Mary 
Claire  Jacques 
George  H.  Jennings 
R.  L.  Jennings 
Mary  Jennings 
Clayton  C.  Jobbett 
Helen  J o h n s on 
Johnson 
Ruby 
Virginia  Kaiser 
Winifred  Kalchthaler 
Alice  Keefer 
Elbert  S.  Kelsey 
Harvey  A.  K e n n ey 
Harold  J.  Kerr 
Cass  J.  Kershaw 
Fern  Kinton 
Robert  K.  Knight 
Mildred  Koyl 
Paul  G.  Krauss 
Frances  Lamb 
Robert  D.  Lowry 
Dorothea  McConnelly 
Homer  McVean 
J a m es  N.  MacGillivray 
Paul  J.  Marek 
Frances  M.  Marks 
Arthur  Martel 
Clair  H.  Martin 
Seima  Martinson 
Richard  C.  Milburn 
LaRue  Miller 
Shirley  Mixer 
William  Montgomery 
Herbert  E.  Moore 
Albert  C.  Morley 
Gertrude  Morony 
Henry  B.  Morse 
S a r ah  L.  Morse 
Albe  Munson 
Christine  Newark 
K e n n e th  B.  Nichols 
Arvo  N.  Niemi 
George  B.  Northcott 
Thomas  J.  Northey 
Sivert  E.  Olson 
Ernest  Papenfuss 
Etta  Parsons 
Marshall  F.  Parsons 

Erna  Pasch 
Ray  Pasco 
Bernice  A.  Patterson 
Mary  Pennington 
Everett  Pesonen 
Walter  J.  Peterson 
J a ne  I.  P i a tt 
Marion  L.  Pierce 
Ross  J.  Porritt 
Arnold  F.  Pullen 
Russell  L.  Pullen 
Addie  C.  Redffeld 
J a m es  B.  Richards 
Clive  Rosenbrook 
Lee  Rosencrans 
Hobart  Rowe 
Walter  F.  Russow 
Charles  G.  Scheid 
Gwendolyn  Schindler 
Bruce  F.  Slinkert 
K a t h r yn  A.  Scott 
Russell  Sheathelm 
Leo  T.  Sherman 
Warren  R.  Shook 
Rader  A.  Simonson 
Charles  E.  Slider 
Lawrence  Smith 
Jack  N.  Stenberg 
Leonora  Stickle 
Lawrence  Strobel 
Alton  J.  Stroud 
Edna  Taylor 
T h e l ma  Taylor 
Alice  T e n n a nt 
Donald  Terhune 
Dorothy  E.  Thompson 
R u th  Thompson 
William  G.  Thomson 
Eulalia  S.  Toms 
Paul  Troth,  Jr. 
Clara  Tyler 
Russell  F.  Tyndall 
Elizabeth  VanDenbergh 
Thomas  VanZanden 
J a m es  H.  VanZylen 
K.  B.  Vaughan 
Dorothy  Vincett 
Arthur  Voelker 
F r a nk  Vrany 
Arthur  K.  Walton 
Donna  Werback 
S a r ah  Wheeler 
Lois  M.  Williamson 
Clara  Wilson 
Margaret  Wilson 
Wayne  Wood 
Warren  Woodman 
Margaret  Woodruff 
Mary  Woodward 
Laura  Woodworth 
Grettenberger 

Lewis  J.  W o r k m an 
Margaret  Yerex 
Theodore  N.  Zaetsch 
Marjorie  Zemke 
Max  J.  Zimmerman 

Miscellaneous 

Chester  L.  Allen 
Everett  L.  Austin 
Ernst  A.  Bessey 
George  W.  Bissell 
Charles  W.  C h a p m an 
Arthur  J.  Clark 
Henry  B.  Dirks 
Maude  Gilchrist 
Ward  Giltner 
E.  T.  Hallman 
Ralph  C.  Huston 
E.  S.  King 
Robert  S.  Shaw 
Corey  J.  Spencer 
Ralph  H.  Young 

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