m i c h i q ar  Aa\e  col Ice 

THE  M.  S.  C.  ASSOCIATION 

EAST  LANSING,  MICHIGAN 

AUGUST,  1932 

Alumni Association  Closes Important  Year 

i Editor's  Note—Because  of  lark  of  space  the 
the  annual 
special  July 
report  of 
report  of 
the  resolutions  committee  adopted  on  Alumni 
Day.  These  reports  are  priven  helow.) 

issue  did  not  carry 

the  secretary 

and 

the 

R.  Bruce  McPherson. 
President.  M.  S.  C.  association. 
Sir: 

to 

ice 

A  FTER  more  t h an  five  years  of  serv-
the  organized  alumni  of 
** 
it  becomes 
Michigan  State 
r a t h er  a 
to  make  an  annual 
task 
stereotyped 
report.  The  best  t h at  can  be  done  is 
to  point  out  the  high  spots  of  the  year 
just  closed  and  make  some  prophecies 
is  each 
future.  Not  always 
for 
carried 
a  year's  program 
detail  of 
out  and  not  always  does  one  feel  en 
couragement  in  the  tangible  results  of 
a  year's  effort. 
In  the  field  of  alumni 
activity  is  this  particularly 

true. 

the 

Days  or  weeks  of  effort  often  go  into 
the 
some  particular  problem  without 
in  any  public  way 
slightest  hope  t h at 
can 
the  result  be  demonstrated.  T he 
building  of  a  substantial  and  p e r m a 
nent  alumni  consciousness  is  the 
task 
of  not  m o n t hs  but  years,  a nd  calls  for 
continued  persistence,  courage,  vision, 
and  cooperation  on  the  part  of  all  con 
t he 
cerned. 
slowness 
setbacks 
normal 
which 
obstacles  in  t he  way  of  achievement. 
As  I  picture  the  unlimited  opportuni 
ties  for  profound,  dignified  and  help 
ful  service  to  the  College,  and  realize 
incapacity  as  an  a s 
our  own  present 
sociation  to  rise  to  our  responsibilities, 
J  try  to  analyze  the  situation. 

impatient  at 

I  am  often 

suppose, 

progress 

are, 

and 

the 

of 

I 

A L U M NI  A S S O C I A T I ON 

P E R M A N E NT 

they  would 

u statement 

/OCCASIONALLY  one  hears  t he  old 
t h at  some  college  presi 
dents  would  willingly  exchange  posi 
tions  with  the  wardens  of  state  peni 
tentiaries  because 
then 
have  no  alumni  interference  or  domi 
ten 
nation.  So  seldom  does  the  evil 
the 
per  cent  actually 
t h at 
malicious  picturing  of 
extreme 
the 
to  be  entirely  uncalled 
seems 
for.  The  answer 
to  t he  cynic's  criti 
cism,  the  only  answer  I  can  give  to  my 
own  inquiries  as  to  the  future,  is  t h at 
alumni  organizations  are  here  to  stay. 
The  problem  is  not  whether  we  shall 

t h r e a t en 

to  me 

It 

the 

of 
t h at 

have  them  but  how  to  bring  t h em  into 
their  most  useful  relationship  with  the 
College,  how 
interest 
to  widen 
among  the  alumni  themselves,  how  to 
is  generally 
make  better  alumni. 
conceded 
o ur 
among  members 
the 
alumni  secretaries'  council 
most  important  phase  of  this  problem 
is  t h at  of  the  student  body  itself.  The 
student  makes 
active  and 
interested 
It 
the  active  and  interested  alumnus. 
jointly 
is  then  a  responsibility  resting 
on  the  College  and  the  alumni  associa 
tion.  The  energy  of  our  own  associa 
tion  is  being  directed  to  a  large  extent 
along  these  lines.  Visitations  to  dormi 
tories  and  fraternities,  publicity  stories 
and  advertising 
in  the  undergraduate 
paper  have  been  inaugurated  this  year. 
to  build  up 
Whatever  can  be  done 
a  more 
understanding 
among  students  as  to  their  future  rela 
tionship  with  the  alumni 
association 
and  the  College  will  be  work  of  greatest 
influence  and  value  for  the 

sympathetic 

future. 

MRS.  LINDA  E.  LANDON 

to 

as 

the 

—retired 

after 
service 
of 
in  the 

librarian 
than  40  years  of  devoted 
College. 
recognition 
In 
portant  part  she  played 
hundreds  of  former 
expression  of  appreciation 
tinguished 
M.  S.  C.  Association 
on  Alumni  Day  an  honorary 
bership 

more 
the 
im 
lives  of 
students  and  as  an 
for  her  dis 
the 
of 
to  her 
life  mem 

the  members 
extended 

in  the  alumni 

association. 

service 

With  the  understanding  t h at  our  a s 
sociation  builds  its  hope,  not  alone  on 
financial 
assistance  but  on  a  sincere, 
loyal  group  of  men  a nd  women,  each 
one  working  unselfishly  for  t he  com 
mon  good,  we  t u rn  to  the  report. 

M E M B E R S H IP 
anticipated 

in 

t h at 

college. 

to  those 

TT  WAS 
the 
-*-  hysteria  of  these  times  of  economic 
stress  t h at  the  p a i d - up  membership  of 
the  alumni  association  would  drop.  We 
have  lost  a  few  for  this  reason.  But 
t he  encouraging  sign  of  t he  year  h as 
loyal 
been  t he  unwillingness  of  m a ny 
interfere 
alumni  to  allow  anything  to 
to 
t h em 
the  medium  connecting 
with 
t he 
of 
The  officers 
their 
to 
alumni  association  have  asked  me 
individ 
express  appreciation 
uals  who  have  held  membership 
this 
past  year,  and  to  those  who  have  not 
yet  become  affiliated  I  extend  a  cordial 
invitation  a nd  a  sincere  plea  t h at  you 
avail  yourselves  of 
opportunity. 
With  a  decline  in  revenue  from  m e m 
bership  the  officers  will  insist  t h at  t he 
t h at 
alumni  program  be  curtailed  and 
to  be  deplored  because 
is  something 
this  is  t he  year  t h at 
the  College  can 
the  assistance  possible.  We 
use  all 
continue 
look  forward  with  eager 
to 
eyes  to  the  time  when  we  can  build  up 
our  a n n u al  alumni  fund 
to  t he  s t a t us 
it  must  occupy  if  we  are  to  strengthen 
and  expand  our  organized  alumni  work. 

the 

ALUMNI  UNDERGRADUATE  SCHOLARSHIPS 

a nd 

loan 

s t u dy 

SCHOLARSHIPS 

f u n ds 
have  been  badly  needed  here 
for 
worthy  students  whose  matriculation 
or  continuance 
in  college  would  be 
greatly  handicapped  without  some  out 
last  year  our 
side  assistance.  Early 
alumni  president,  Mr.  McPherson, 
led 
u n d e r g r a d u a te 
a 
of  alumni 
scholarships.  By  action  of 
the  State 
Board  of  Agriculture  in  April  approxi 
girls, 
mately 
graduates  of  high  schools  of  t he  state 
of  Michigan,  will  enter  the  College  next 
fall  as  t he  recipients  of  t he  first  of  t he 
M.  S.  C.  alumni  undergraduate  scholar 
ships.  T he  selection  of  these  students 
t he  applicant 
is  now 
picked 
process 
t he  qualifications  of 
which  considers 

in  process  a nd 
following 

thirty-two 

culling 

boys 

a nd 

a 

I 

THE  MICHIGAN  STATE  COLLEGE  RECORD 

August, 1932 

hundreds  of  high  school  pupils.  T he 
scholarships  will  be  distributed  equally 
over  the  state,  one  award  being  made 
in  each  senatorial  district. 

The 

students 

classes, 
confined 

The  scholarships  amount  to  a  waiver 
by  the  College  of  t he  t e rm  fees  or  tui 
tion,  a nd  have  a  value  of  approximately 
are 
$100.00  per  year. 
nominated  by  alumni  and  school  offi 
cials  from  the  upper  one-fifth  of  their 
a nd 
respective  high 
school 
nominations  have  been 
to 
cir 
thos?  students  whose 
cumstances 
this 
scholarship  aid.  After  the  alumni  clubs 
or  committees  make  their 
final  selec 
tions  a  faculty  committee  appointed  by 
President  Shaw  will  conduct  a  compre 
hensive  examination  for  the  applicants. 
This  test  will  be  given  on  July  30  a nd 
is  calculated 
to  determine  accurately 
the  mental  caliber  of  scholarship  win 
ners. 

financial 
definitely  w a r r a nt 

The 

interest  of  alumni 

throughout 

the  year 

leads  me 

the  state  in  this  important  alumni  pro 
ject  of 
to  believe 
t h at  if  the  project  is  continued  another 
year  the  result  will be  more  applications, 
enlarged  scholarship  award  committees, 
a nd  definite  a nd  more  carefully  p r e 
pared  plans  by  this  network  of  active 
alumni  in  every  county  of  the  state  of 
Michigan. 

T HE  ALUMNI  CLUBS 

the 

feeling 

NO  GREAT  effort  has  been  expended 

in  the  organization  of  alumni  clubs 
I  have  previously  ex 
this  past  year. 
local  clubs, 
pressed 
t h at 
the  general 
organized  by  pressure  of 
association  soon  become  stagnant. 
It 
is  my  opinion  t h at  except  for  specific 
the  growth  of  clubs  should 
purposes 
come  slowly  and  as  a  result  of 
local 
alumni  desire. 

summer  a 

twenty-five 

We  now  have 

regularly 
organized  alumni  clubs  a nd  I  have  per 
sonally  visited  eighteen  of  these  groups 
t h is  year.  The  past 
trip 
through  the  east  provided  an  excellent 
opportunity  to  met  our  alumni  in  Tole 
do.  Cleveland.  Buffalo.  Rochester,  Syra 
cuse, 
Ithaca.  New  York  city.  Phila 
delphia,  and  Pittsburgh.  This  summer 
I  expect  to  direct  my  attention  to  visi 
tation  of  alumni  resident  centers  with 
in  the  state  of  Michigan. 

The  alumni  office  constantly  assists 
local  clubs—by  supplying  u p - t o-
lists,  sometimes  mailing  notices, 

the 
date 
securing  speakers,  movies,  etc. 

T HE  ALUMNI  OFFICE 
AS  I  stated  last  year  in  my  report, 
*"*it  is  difficult  for  one  to  describe  t he 
multitudinous  activities  of  our  alumni 
office  staff  throughout  the  year. 
It  has 
always  seemed  to  me  t h at  much  of  the 
gathering 
time  and 
labor 
statistics  a nd  other  detailed 
informa 
tion  about  the  accomplishments  of  the 
past  might  be  directed  much  more  pro 

spent 

in 

for 

the 

the 

the 

records  of 

t he  authentic 

t h at  all  we  do  in 

toward  the  doing  of  something 
fitably 
future.  Lest  you 
worthwhile 
the  office 
is 
think 
smile  sweetly  into 
telephone  and 
take  a  vacation  once  a  year—I  quote 
from 
the 
Union's  night  commissioner  that,  dur 
twelve-month  period  ending 
ing 
J u ne  1,  t he  alumni  office  alone  mailed 
In  addi 
Out  43.175  letters  and  cards. 
tion  we  sent  out  more 
t h an  30,000 
copies  of  the  alumni  magazine,  kept  up 
t h an  7.200 
a 
separate  base  cards, 
graduates  with 
plates,  folders,  etc..  for  each, 
located 
several  hundred  'lost  alumni,"  assisted 
all  local  alumni  clubs  in  one  or  more 
meetings,  supplied  hundreds  of  M.  S. 
C.  alumni  with 
information  and  ad 
dresses  enabling  t h em  to  keep  up  intel 
lectual  and  social  contacts  begun  dur 
ing  college  days,  assisted  class  secre 
taries  with  reunion  plans  and 
letters, 
and  numerous  other  groups  who  carry 
prestige  for  the  College. 

system  for  more 

filing 

The  backbone  of  our  alumni 

rela 
tions  is  still,  and  probably  always  will 
be.  T HE RECORD,  official  alumni  m a g a 
zine.  T h at  magazine  must  continue  to 
speak  for  itself. 
this 
year  in  a  new  cover,  as  a  symbol  of 
sustained  vitality,  which  has  been  quite 
favorably 

It  h as  appeared 

received. 

CONCLUSION 

our 

report  of 

this 

I CANNOT  close  a 

it  necessary 
from 

n a t u re  without  voicing  my  appreci 
ation  of  the  work  of  the  other  individ 
uals  employed  in  the  alumni  office.  Miss 
Gladys  Franks,  '27,  as  alumni  recorder 
and  office  manager,  handles  the  office 
routine  in  such  a  way  t h at  we  have 
been  complimented  many  times  on  our 
efficiency.  Our  restricted  finances  have 
to  eliminate  one 
made 
stenographer 
and 
corps, 
George  Culp.  of  the  class  of 
'33.  on  a 
part  time  basis,  h as  proved  capable  of 
carrying 
responsibility,  d e 
creasing  but  little  t he  efficiency  of  t he 
office  though  it  has  m e a nt  considerable 
night  work  for  him. 
In  addition  I  am 
sure  few  alumni  associations  can  boast 
of  a  more  harmonious  executive  com 
mittee  t h an  has  served  your 
interests 
this  past  year.  To  our  retiring  presi 
dent.  R.  Bruce  McPherson, 
'90.  I  wish 
to  express  my  appreciation  for  his  vital 
interest  in  the  Association  for  the  past 
two  years  and  to  tell  him  we  are  glad 
he  is  to  retain  a  place  on  the  executive 
committee. 

increased 

While  t he  office  succeeded  in  spend 
ing  all  the  money  t h at 
the  distracted 
treasurer  could  raise,  it  was  expended 
for  needed  maintenance  a nd  a  few  im 
provements  already  overdue.  The  As 
sociation  is  only,  properly  speaking,  the 
instrument,  the  machinery  perhaps,  to 
serve 
in 
whatever  m a n n er  is  most  desirable  a nd 
t h at 
feasible.  The  secretary  asks  only 

t he  College  a nd 

t he  alumni 

the  support  of  the  alumni  office  be  suf 
to  keep  the  machinery  in  good 
ficient 
order. 

Respectfully  submitted, 
GLEN  O.  STEWART. 

Alumni 

'17, 
Secretary. 

Resolutions  Committee 
Reports  to  President 

To  the  President, 
Michigan  State  College  Association. 
Sir: 

Your  committee  on  resolutions  recom 
following 

the  adoption  of 

the 

mends 
resolutions. 

CLAUD  R.  ERICKSON. 

'22, 
Chairman. 

CLIFFORD  W.  MCKIBBIN, 
W.  G.  KNICKERBOCKER, 
M.  G.  KAINS. 
MARY  LASALLE. 

'95. 

'17. 

'11 

'16. 

RKSOLUTION  1 

administration 

WHEREAS,  we  recognize 

WHERKAS,  We,  as  alumni  of  Michigan 
State  college,  have  observed  with  great  satis 
faction  and  much  pleasure, 
the  steady  prog 
the  sound  development  of  our  Alma 
ress  and 
Mater  under 
of 
the  capable 
our  beloved  president.  Robert  S.  Shaw,  and 
this  condition 

to 
far 
be  duo  in  no  small  way  to  the  integrity, 
sightedness,  and 
for  Michigan 
State  college,  possessed  by  our  president,  and 
WHEREAS,  this  development  has  been  made 
possible 
cooperation 
given  President  Shaw  by  the  State  Hoard  of 
Agriculture,  administrative  officers  and  faculty, 
and 

splendid 

inherent 

through 

love 

the 

WHERKAS.  we, 

the  alumni,  have 

most  confidence 
build  an  even  greater,  more  beautiful, 
more  useful  Michigan  State  college, 

in  President  Shaw's  ability 

the  ut 
to 
and 

that  we,  the 
IT  IS  FURTHER'RESOLVED, 
alumni  of  Michigan  State  college, 
in  annual 
meeting  assembled  at  Hast  Lansing,  June  11, 
to 
1932,  do  hereby  express  our  appreciation 
faculty, 
President  Shaw,  his  assistants, 
and 
their 
in  behalf  of  our  College  and 
excellent  work 
to  1'resident  Shaw  our 
we  do  further  pledge 
for 
continued 
the 
strengthening 
of  Michigan 
State  college. 

the  State  Hoard  of  Agriculture 

support  of  his  program 

upbuilding 

and 

the 

for 

through 

RKSOLUTION  2 
WHKRKAS,  The  people  of 

the  State  of 
legislature  have  seen 
Michigan 
long  estab 
fit 
the 
to  maintain  and  continue 
lished  mill  tax  plan  for  financing 
institu 
this 
tion,  a  sound  plan  which  has  been  endorsed 
the 
and 
Union,  and 

adopted  by  many  other 

states 

their 

in 

WHKRKAS, 

this  system  of  mill  tax 

financ 
ing  makes 
administrative 
officers  of  Michigan  State  college  to  plan  ef-
lectiveiy 
and  progress  of 
for 
Michigan  State  college, 

the  growth 

it  possible 

the 

for 

THf.REFOKE,  we,  as  alumni  of  Michigan 
in  annual  meeting  at 
State  college,  assembled 
Kast  Lansing  on  June  11,  1!»32,  do  hereby  ex 
press  our  appreciation 
the 
state  of  Michigan, 
the  legislature,  ami  the  ad 
ministrative  officers  of  the  state  for  maintain 
ing  and  continuing 
of 
this 
financing  Michigan  State 

sound  method 
college. 

the  people  of 

to 

RESOLUTION  3 
WHEREAS,  The  Michigan  State  college  as 
sociation  has  enjoyed  a  most  effective  year 
even  through  a  reduction 

finances,  and 

in 

WHERKAS, 

this  has  been  in  no  small  part 
due  to  the  splendid  work  and  energy  of  our 
president,  R.  Bruce  McPherson,  and  other  of 
ficers  of 

the  Association, 

THEREFORE  BE  IT  RESOLVED 

the 
alumni  of  Michigan  State  college 
in  annual 
meeting  assembled  at  East  Lansing  on  June 
lti'A2,  do  hereby  express  our  sincere  ap 
11, 
preciation 
to  Mr.  McPherson  and  other  officers 
of  the  Association  for 

their  splendid  efforts. 

that 

RESOLUTION  4 

WHEREAS,  The  growth  and  usefulness 

to 

PUT  THE  ANNUAL  FUND  IN  YOUR  ANNUAL  BUDGET 

August,  1932 

THE  MICHIGAN  STATE  COLLEGE  RECORD 

3 

the  students,  alumni,  and  friends  of  Michigan 
State  college,  of  the  M.  S.  C.  Alumni  associa 
the  M.  S.  C.  Union  have  been  due 
tion  and 
the  energetic  efforts  of  Glen  O. 
largely 
Stewart  and  Ray  H.  Riggs, 

to 

THEREFORE  HE  IT  RESOLVED  by 

the 
alumni  of  Michigan  State  college 
in  annual 
meeting  assembled  at  East  Lansing  on  June 
11,  1932,  that  we  do  express  our  apprecia 
to  Glen  0.  Stewart  and  Ray  H.  Riggs 
tion 
for 
in  our 
behalf. 

their  sincere  and  effective  work 

RESOLUTION  5 
WHEREAS,  We,  as  alumni  of  Michigan 
State  college,  have  observed  that  to  insure  the 
financial 
and 
alumni  magazine  we  must  build  up  a  sub 
stantial  permanent 
the  Life 
Membership  plan  now  in  use  in  many  alumni 
groups, 

fund  similar 

stability  of 

association 

our 

to 

to  give  serious  consideration 

IT  IS  THEREFORE  RESOLVED 

that  we 
urge  the  executive  committee  of  the  M.  S.  C. 
association 
to 
the  matter  of  starting  a  Life  Membership  plan 
through  which  alumni  can  make  one  single 
for  Life  Membership  or  by  equally 
payment 
free 
thereafter 
installments, 
divided 
from 

further  annual  assessments. 

being 

RESOLUTION  6 
WHEREAS,  Charles  W.  Garfield,  Class  of 
'70,  honorary  life  president  of  this  association, 
has  during  the  past  year  celebrated  his  eighty-
that 
fourth  birthday  anniversary  and  was  on 
occasion  honored  by  the  city  of  Grand  Rapids 
as 

its  most  beloved  citizen,  and 

the 

WHEREAS,  "Uncle"  Frank  Kedzie,  class  of 
'77,  past  president  of  Michigan  State  college 
and  now  historian  of 
institution,  was 
honored  by  the  city  of  Lansing  on  the  cele 
bration  of  his  seventy-fifth  anniversary,  and 
of 
Michigan  Stale  college  have  brought  much 
to  M.  S.  C.  and  have  been 
credit  and  glory 
actively 
in 
the  upbuilding  of  Michigan  State  college  and 
in 

the  activities  of 

this  association, 

WHEREAS, 

throughout 

illustrious 

interested 

alumni 

these 

their 

lives 

the  M.  S.  C.  association 

THEREFORE  BE  IT  RESOLVED,  that  we, 
ihe  members  of 
in 
annual  meeting  assembled  on  June  11,  l'J32,  do 
hereby  extend  our  heartiest  congratulations  to 
Mr.  Carfield  and  Mr.  Kedzie  on  their  accom 
plishments 
them  our 
to  date  and  extend 
best  wishes  lor  many  years  of  future  activity. 

to 

RESOLUTION  7 
the  past 

WHEREAS,  during 

year  Mrs. 
Linda  E.  Landon  has  retired  from  active  duty 
as  college  librarian  after  having  served  Mich 
forty-two  years,  and 
lor 
igan  State  college 
WHEKr.AS,  Mrs.  Landon  through  her  daily 
associations  with  the  students  and  faculty  has 
played  an 
life  and 
activity  of  Michigan  Sate  college  and  has 
these  years  of  activity  and  service 
through 
tanen  an 
lives  of 
each  succeeding  class  of  students, 

irreplaceable  part 

important  part 

the 

the 

in 

in 

the  M.  S.  C.  association 

'lHER£.FURc  RE  IT  RESOLVED,  that  we 
the  members  of 
in 
annual  meeting  assembled  June  11,  l'J32,  do 
hereby  extend  to  Mrs.  Landon  an  expression 
of  appreciation  on 
the  completion  of  her 
to 
lorty-two  years  of  distinguished 
Michigan  State  college,  and  do  hereby  extend 
to  her  an  honorary  Life  Membership 
this 
association. 

service 

in 

RESOLUTION  8 

WHEREAS,  Almighty  God 

in  His  Divine 
Wisdom  has  seen  tit  to  remove  from  our  midst 
during 
the  last  year,  Mrs.  E.  S.  King,  Mrs. 
Charles  Spurway,  Mrs.  E.  fc.  Oallup,  Alfred 
V oigt,  '81,  Eugene  Law,  S3,  J.  E.  W.  Tracy, 
'96,  and  many  other  alumni  and  friends  of 
Michigan  State  college,  and 

to 

the 

real 

sorrow 

these  dear 

WHEREAS, 

THEREFORE  BE 

friends 
loss  of 
and  loyal  alumni  is  real  and  irreplaceable  and 
the 
their  departure  brings 
alumni  and  friends  of  Michigan  State  college, 
the 
alumni  of  Michigan  State  college 
in  annual 
meeting  assembled  at  East  Lansing,  June  11, 
llJ32,  that  we  do  hereby  express  to  the  fami 
lies  and  relatives  of  the  above  mentioned  our 
their 
most  sincere  and  heartfelt  sympathy  in 
these  our 
loss 
recent 
friends,  and 

IT  RESOLVED  by 

the  death  of 

through 

BE  IT  FURTHER  RESOLVED 
this  resolution 
the  families  of  alumni 

that 
shall  be 
propriate  copies  of 
that  have 
mailed 
to 
departed 
life  since  we  met  a  year  ago 
and  it  is  ordered  that  this  resolution  be  spread 
the  alumni  association 
upon 
and  a  copy  published  in  the  M.  S.  C.  Record. 

the  records  of 

this 

ap 

Winding  Cedar  Comments 

the  Campus 

M.  S.  C.'s  new  horde  of 

freshmen 
will  convene  on 
this 
fall.  September  21  to  24.  for  F r e s h 
m en  Week  services,  the  administration 
announced  recently.  They  will  u n d e r 
tests  and  orientating  pro 
go  various 
cedures  before 
the  upperclassmen  a r 
rive  for  actual  college  classes  Septem 
ber  23  and  24. 

Impressed  by  a  personally  conducted 
survey  as  to  what  State  students  are 
reading,  Jackson  E.  Towne,  new  col 
lege  librarian,  intends  to  overcome  ex 
cessive  novel  reading  on  the  Campus 
by  placing  open  book  shelves 
in  all 
rooms  of  the  library.  State's  modern 
library 
"hidden 
shelf"  influence  in  architecture,  and  as 
a 
a t t e n d a n ts 
the 
the  shelves  contain.  Mr. 
know  what 
Towne  hopes 
t h is  evil  by 
to  correct 
placing  in  full  view  the  library's  store 
travelogue,  history,  and 
of  biography, 
works  of  a  similar  serious  nature. 

result  no  one  but 

is  built  under 

the 

Headed  by 

outstanding  American 

famous  Will 
t he  world 
D u r a nt  and  "Young  Bob"  LaFollette. 
six 
lecturers 
will  cross  the  Liberal  Arts  lecture  plat 
in 
form  here  next  winter.  The 
cludes:  Daniel  F r o h m a n, 
im-
pressario;  LaFollette;  Robert  Reynolds, 
prize-winning  H a r p er 
n o v e l i s t; 
D u r a n t;  Dr.  R.  L.  Ditman,  New  York 
zoologist  a nd 
t he 
Rt.  Hon.  H.  B.  Lees-Smith.  British 
cabinet  minister. 

reptile  authority; 

list 
stage 

Preceded  by  fifty-seven  cavalry  offi 
toward  Camp 
cers  riding  side  roads 
Custer,  t he  M.  S.  C.  unit  of  R.  O.  T. 
C.  officers  left  June  16  and  17  for  their 
a n n u al  six  weeks  summer  camp  t r a i n 
this 
ing.  Eighty-seven 
infantry  and  cavalry  for  Camp 
post; 
for  Fort 
Custer,  and  coast  artillery 
Sheridan, 
training 
Illinois. 
in  all  practical  problems  of  military 
life  is  required  of  upperclass  cadet  offi 
cers  prior  to  graduation. 

Intensive 

students 

left 

the 

colleges, 

and 
revealed 

at  Michigan  State 

Comparison  between 

results  of 
Rockefeller  Foundation  tests  given  a p 
liberal  arts  sopho 
plied  science  a nd 
all 
mores 
t h at 
Pennsylvania 
t he 
State  students  are  slightly  below 
P e nn  average,  according 
r e 
to  word 
ceived  by  Professor  L.  C.  Emmons,  r e 
search  professor 
in  institutional  m a n 
agement.  S p a r t a ns  topped  their  P e nn 
in  Englisn 
contemporaries 
somewhat 
grammer,  but 
science 
in 
fell  behind 
and 
literature.  Liberal  Arts  students 
in  general  were  higher  t h an  their  fel 
low  science  students  in  literature  and 
in 
cultural 
scientific  fields. 

subjects  but  d r o p p ed 

Gifford  Patch,  '16,  a nd  C.  R.  Oviatt, 
'16.  of 
the  College  extension  depart 
t he  Federal 
ment, 
appeared  before 
F a rm  board  in  Washington,  D.  C.  d u r 
loans  which 
ing  J u ne 
would 
beet 
factories  to  operate  during  the  present 
t h at  between 
season. 
$8,000,000  and  $10,000,000  is  to  be  dis 
tributed  about  the  state. 

to  negotiate 
enable  Michigan 

is  reported 

sugar 

It 

to 

to  assure 

Six  S p a r t an  athletes  went 

the 
late  in= J u ne  for  p a r t i c 
Pacific  coast 
ipation  in  the  I.  C.  A.  A.  A.  A.  meet  at 
Their  expenses 
Berkeley,  California. 
universities 
were  paid  by  California 
who  desired 
for 
their  section  of 
the  country.  Roger 
Xeast,  sophomore  quarter  miler;  Ottc 
Pongrace,  half  miler;  Ted  B a th  and 
Cliff  Liberty,  ace  hurdlers;  Art  Buss 
weight  specialist,  and  Ralph 
Small 
two  miler.  went  west  in  private  cars 
accompanied  by  Ralph  H.  Young,  di 
rector  of  athletics. 

the  meet 

Upon 

favorable 

i m p r e s s i or 
the 
created  by  Sphinx, 
local  w o m e n '! 
honorary,  on  Miss  Elsie  Murray,  na 
tional  vice-president  of  Mortar  Board 
depends  m u ch  of  State's  chances  o. 
gaining  a  charter 
t he  nationa 
women's 
fraternity.  Mis; 
Murray  was  on  the  Campus  J u ne  7  anc 
for  prospectivs 
8 
membership. 

inspect  Sphinx 

honorary 

from 

to 

for 

the 

t he 

Depicting  "Re-Dreams  of  Old  Rec 
the  senior  class  staged  sue 
Cedar," 
the  a n n u al  Water  Carniva 
cessfully 
J u ne  11  a nd  12  on  the  banks  of 
th 
Red  Cedar  before  a  combined  crowd  o 
5,000  persons.  Events  in  canoe  racing 
a nd  tilting,  vaudeville  skits  a nd  musi 
traditiona 
cal  numbers  preceded 
procession  of  floats,  this  year  n u m b er 
ing  33.  The  entire  history  of  t he  Col 
lege  was  portrayed 
audiehc 
m a ny  of  whom  were  former  graduate 
back  for  Alumni  Day. 
Sigma  Alph 
its  con 
Epsilon  drew  first  prize  for 
ception  of  M.  A.  C.'s  p a rt  in  the  Worli 
War.  K a p pa  K a p pa  G a m ma  depicte< 
the  founding  of  the  Liberal  Arts  divi 
sion  successfully  to  take  second  h o n on 
t h ir 
Trimoira  fraternity  was  awarded 
place 
representin 
State's  chances  at  the  Olympic  game 
this 
Chamberlair 
senior  president,  and  Maxine  Sturgeoi 
the  car 
vice-president 
nival  as  King  a nd  Queen,  from 
thei 
elevated  thrones  above  t he  river.  J a me 
Hasselman,  supervisor  of  publication; 
served 
preceptor,  while  Curn« 
Hampton,  of  Lansing,  was  genera 
chairman. 

reigned  over 

summer. 

Clark 

their 

float 

for 

as 

YOU  KEEP  YOUR  PRINCIPAL  AND  CONTRIBUTE  ONLY  THE  INTEREST 

THE  MICHIGAN  STATE  COLLEGE  RECORD 

August,  1932 

Rowland  Snook 
Kilbourn  Snow 
Mable  Snow 
Robert  O.  Sowash 
Beryl  M.  Stark 
Magdalena  Steensma 
Margaret  Stevenson 
R u th  Stockel 
Reinhold  F.  Stuewer 
Louis  F.  Switzgable 
Maurice  Tallefson 
Robert  L.  Titus 
J a n e t te  Trachsel 

Elizabeth  Uitslager 
K.  B.  Vaughan 
J.  Dwight  Vincent 
Seymour  E.  Voorhees 
Herbert  T.  Walworth 
Deci  Watkins 
Arthur  A.  Weinland 
Fay  A.  Whelan 
J e an  Whiteley 
Stuart  Wilsey 
Zoe  Winans  HowTell 
Henry  C.  Winte 
Clem  A.  Woodard 

Thomas  L.  Woodworth 
Dora  E,  Worden 
Genevieve  Wylie 
K e n n e th  Yarger 
Lenard  B.  Yarger 
Edwin  Yoemans 
Bernadine  Young 
Evelyn  Zwemer 
O t h e r s-
Mrs.  R.  C.  Carpenter 
Corey  J.  Spencer 
Donald  Z.  Terhune, 

M.  S.  '30 

SPARTAN CLUBS 

P I T T S B U R GH  CLUB  ELECTS 

Officers  elected  for  the  ensuing  year 
include  F r a nk  Daniels, 
'27.  of  Benton 
Harbor,  president:  A r t h ur  Knoblauch, 
'29.  Buchanan,  vice-president,  a nd  Lee 
Rosencrans, 

'30.  secretary-treasurer. 

some 

OUT 

of 
found 

Pennsylvania. 
their 

forty-four 
alumni 
to  hibernate  in  and  around 
fifteen 
Pittsburgh. 
shells  April  8 
crawled  out  of 
to  a t t e nd  a  get-together 
long  enough 
at 
the  William  Penn  hotel.  Campus 
views  were  shown  on  the  screen  and 
good 
So 
it  was  decided  to  hold 
m u ch  so 
to  have 
a  picnic 
summer  and 
luncheon  meetings 
least 
provocation. 

fellowship  was 

r a m p a n t. 

t h at 
this 

upon 

the 

C.  D.  Miller.  '26.  3223  Pinehurst  ave 
nue.  D o r m o n t.  Pennsylvania,  was 
elected  president;  Burwell  Cummings. 
'23.  1119  West  North  avenue.  N.  S.. 
Pittsburgh,  secretary;  and  Charles  W. 
library.  P i t t s 
Mason. 
burgh,  treasurer.  H.  C.  Newman. 
'24. 
524  East  End  avenue,  and  Loren  S. 
Ross,  '23.  1005  N.  Sheridan  street,  were 
appointed  chairman  of  the  picnic  and 
luncheon  committees  respectively. 

'09.  Carnegie 

The  purpose  of  this  is  to  serve  no 
t h at  we  will  be 
tice  on  all  alumni 
luncheon 
more  t h an  glad  to  throw  a 
for 
they 
will  get  in  touch  with  any  of  us  when 
they  are  in  Pittsburgh. 

them  and  pay 

the  check 

if 

—BURWELL  CUMMINGS,  Sec. 

BERRIEN  COUNTY 
time  out  between 

m A K I NG 
straw-
-L  berry  and  cherry  seasons  the  live-
wires  of  the  Berrien  county  alumni  a s 
sociation  held  a  picnic  at  Lake  Chapin. 
Berrien  Springs. 

t he 
in 

Election  of  officers, 
the  winners 

entertain 
ment  of 
the  alumni 
undergraduate  scholarship  contest  and 
talk  by  W.  E.  Berkey.  Cassopolis 
a 
the 
publisher 
State  Board  of  Agriculture,  were 
the 
attractions  planned  by  Leo  Stanley,  '16. 
Benton  Harbor,  retiring  president. 

a nd  m e m b er 

of 

T he  alumni  committee  in  charge  of 
selecting  t he  scholarship  winners  a n 
nounced  t h at  Miss  Rose  Jones,  of  Casso 
polis.  h ad  been  awarded  first  place  and 
W o r th  Stonecliffe,  of  Benton  Harbor, 
as  alternate.  Both  appointments  were 
conditional  upon  t he  successful  passing 
of  a  comprehensive  examination  at  the 
College,  July  30. 

Close  Beside 

the 

Winding  Cedar 

Resignation  of  Louis  Graveure. 

for 
mer  head  of  the  vocal  d e p a r t m e nt  of 
the  Michigan  State  Institute  of  Music 
and  Allied  Arts,  was  accepted  by 
the 
State  Board  of  Agriculture  at  a  special 
meeting  August  16.  The 
resignation 
was  made  effective  as  of  April  1.  1932. 
No  successor  was  appointed. 

The  eighteenth  annual  summer  ses 
sion  closed  on  July  29.  with  an  unusual 
attendance  of  more  t h an  850.  Profes 
sor  Albert  H.  Nelson,  director,  aided 
students  in  planning  a  series  of  sum 
require 
mer 
ments  of  either 
t he 
state.  The  usual  conferences  and  e n 
tertainment  provided  for 
session  were  well  attended. 

t he  College  or 

the  summer 

terms  for 

fulfilling 

the 

One  of  the  most  successful  F a r m e r s' 

Day  programs  ever  held  on  the  C a m 
pus  was  attended  by  more  t h an  5,000 
visitors  on  Friday,  July  29.  Dean  J.  F. 
Cox.  of 
the  agricultural  division,  was 
in  general  charge  of  t he  program  a nd 
gave  an  interesting  review  of  Michigan 
State  college  and  its  75-year  contribu 
tion  to  the  field  of  agriculture.  A  novel 
feature  of  the  afternoon  program  was 
a  pageant  of  progress  in 
the  field  of 
agriculture,  depicting  harvesting,  t r a n s 
portation,  and  home  conveniences. 

it 

in  commemorating 

M.  S.  C.  celebrated  two  anniversaries 
this  spring. 
to 
In  addition 
its  own 
75th  birthday, 
the  city  of 
joined 
East  Lansing 
the 
incorporated 
latter's  25th  year  as  an 
community.  An  elaborate  pageant  de 
picting  East  Lansing  "Yesterday,  T o 
day,  and  Tomorrow"  took  place  in  the 
Peoples  church  with  m a ny 
students 
and  faculty  participating.  Local  m e r 
chants  displayed  antiques  a nd  ancient 
oddities  in  their  windows  for  the  edifi 
cation  of  the  townspeople. 

Professor  E.  H.  Ryder,  first  dean  of 
t he  liberal  arts  division,  was  recently 
reappointed  after  a  leave  of  two  years 
due 
to  ill  health.  Dr.  E.  L.  Austin, 
acting  dean  of  the  division,  will  con 
tinue  his  duties  as  head  of  the  depart 
m e nt  of  education. 

Slightly  diminished  outstate  entrance 
list  in  the  tenth  a n n u al  R.  O.  T.  C. 
horse  show  at  S t a te  May  30  helped 
student  e n t r a n ts  capture  fifteen  places. 
equitation 
Of  26  participating 
took  prize 
and  military  classes, 
money.  Expert  S p a r t an 
riders  were: 
Philip  Teusink,  Ensign  Clyde.  Weldon 
Slisher.  Catherine  McCutcheon,  Ray 
Lamphear,  Virginia  Skinner.  M.  H.  Mc-
Michael.  Charlotte  MacKinnon.  Gladys 
Traynor,  Annette  Leavitt,  and  Fern 
Blanchard. 

from 
ten 

In  commemoration  of  the  two  h u n 
the  birth  of 
d r e d th  anniversary  of 
in  honor  of  State's  75th 
Haydn,  and 
c o l l e ge 
t he  combined 
anniversary, 
chorus,  assisted  by 
L a n s i ng 
Orpheus  club,  numbering  150  voices, 
presented  Haydn's  oratorio.  "The  Crea 
tion."  J u ne  12  in  Demonstration  hall. 
More  t h an  3.000  people  attended. 

the 

in 

of 

all 

for 

charge 

tickets 

in  ordering 

L.  L.  Frimodig,  assistant  director  of 
athletics 
football 
ticket  sales,  has  had  a  busy  summer 
revising  application  blanks  and  income 
forms.  All  because  Uncle  Sam  hasn't 
been  so  kind  to  ticket  men  for  athletic 
contests.  To  make  it  easy  for  eastern 
the 
alumni 
Fordham  game,  Frim  has  appointed 
Wallace  B.  Liverance.  '07.  as  his  agent 
in  New  York  City.  Fordham 
tickets 
are  $2.20  each,  plus  postage  for  return 
registered  letter.  Alumni  are  urged  to 
to  Wallace  B. 
mail  their  applications 
Liverance,  Equitable  Life  Assurance 
Society  of  the  U.  S.,  Room  826,  Lincoln 
building,  60  East  42nd  street.  New  York 
city.  His  phone  number  is  Vanderbilt 
37490.  There  will  be  an  alumni  rally 
at  t he  Vanderbilt  hotel  on  Friday  eve 
ning.  October  21,  preceding  the  Ford 
h am  game. 

T HE 
MICHIGAN  STATE  COLLEGE 
' R E CO  R  D 

Established  1896 

Published  monthly  by 

the  M.  S.  C.  Asso 

ciation  for  the  alumni  and  former 

students. 

Member  American  Alumni  Council. 
Membership 

in 

the  M.  S.  C.  Association, 
to  the  RECORD,  $2.50 

including  subscription 
per  year. 

Unless  members 

request 

a 

before 
expiration 
will  be  assumed  a  renewal 

their  memberships, 
is  desired. 

of 

discontinuance 
it 

Checks,  drafts,  and  money  orders  should  be 

made  payable 

to  the  M.  S.  C.  Association. 

Entered  as  second  class  matter  at  the  post-

office  at  East  Lansing,  Michigan. 

Glen  O.  Stewart, 

'17 

- 

-  Managing  Editor 

Vol.  XXXVII.  No.  12 

: 

August,  1932 

1866 

B.  F.  Davis 

1870 

Charles  W.  Garfield 

1873 
J o hn  P.  Finley 
1874 

Henry  A.  Haigh 
M a r t in  T.  Rainier 

1875 

William  L.  Carpenter 

1876 

William  M.  Caldwell 

1877 

F r a nk  S.  Kedzie 
William  C.  L a t ta 

1878 

Eugene  Davenport 
F r a nk  Robson 
Fremont  E.  Skeels 
James  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  McKenny 
J.  F.  Root 
Albert  H.  Voigt 

1882 

Liberty  H.  Bailey 
J o hh  W.  Beaumont 
Alford  J.  Chappell 
H.  S.  Hackstaff 
William  L.  Snyder 
Alice  Weed  Coulter 

1883 

William  A.  Bahlke 
Ernest  P.  Clarke 
Wilbur  F.  Hoyt 
F r a nk  F.  Rogers 
S a r ah  Wood  Stevens 

1884 

Clarence  P.  Gillette 
James  D.  Hill 
William  T h um 
1885 

Fred  L.  Chappell 
Charles  B.  Collingwood 
C.  Fred  Schneider 
Harris  E.  T h o m as 
T.  O.  Williams 

1886 

Jason  E.  Hammond 
J a m es  Jakway 
Clarence  H.  Judson 
George  W.  Park 
William  R.  Rummler 
Jennie  Towar  Woodard 
Philip  B.  Woodworth 

1887 

Edgar  A.  Burnett 
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 

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  Rohnert 
Mary  Smith 

VanDervoort 

James  W.  Tourney 

1890 

Charles  E.  Ferris 
Edward  J.  Frost 
George  S.  Jenks 
J ay  R.  McColl 
R.  Bruce  McPherson 
J o hn  W.  T o an 
J o hn  W.  White 
1891 

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

1892 

Albert  N.  B a t e m an 
George  W.  Davis 
T h o m as  S.  Major 
Charles  H.  Spencer 

1893 

Luther  H.  Baker 
Alton  C.  B u r n h am 
Albert  B.  Cook 
Oscar  B.  Hall 
William  L.  Harvey 
J a m es  S.  Holden 
Wendell  Paddock 
Joseph  Perrien 
Edwin  C.  Peters 
L.  Whitney  Watkins 

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 
Charles  H.  Alvord 
W.  A.  Ansorge 
William  C.  Bagley 
J o hn  P.  Churchill 
Charles  P.  Close 
Royal  S.  Fisher 
Guy  H.  Frace 
Merritt  W.  Fulton 
Walter  J.  Goodenough 
Ernest  J.  Heck 
F r a nk  Johnson 
Maurice  G.  Kains 
Henry  F.  Lake,  J r. 
Huron  W.  Lawsoh 
Arthur  C.  MacKinnon 
James  S.  Mitchell 
F r a nk  P.  Normington 
Harrie  R.  Parish 
Robert  L.  Reynolds 
Peter  V.  Ross 
Howard  R.  Smith 
Thorn  S m i th 
Clay  Tallman 
Lewis  H.  VanWormer 
J o hn  G.  Veldhuis 

1896 

Willford  J.  McGee 
George  W.  Williams 
Sheldon  B.  Young 

1897 

Charles  F.  H e r m a nn 
Lewis  S.  Munson 
J o hn  W.  Rigterink 
Hubert  E.  VanNorman 

1898 

Edmund  A.  Calkins 
Herbert  L.  Fairfield 
Paul  F.  Fisher 
Herbert  A.  Hagadorn 
Thomas  L.  Hankinson 
Ella  Kedzie  P l a nt 
Dewey  A.  Seeley 
Homer  C.  Skeels 
E.  L.  Thomson 
F r a nk  V.  W a r r en 

1899 
Waldo  M.  Ball 
S.  F r ed  Edwards 
Walter  H.  F l y nh 
Edward  D.  Gagnier 
Seymour  L.  Ingerson 
Macy  H.  L a p h am 
Thaddeus  H.  Libby 
F r ed  N.  Lowry 
Philip  S.  Rose 
1900 

William  Ball 
Alice  M.  Cimmer 
H u gh  B.  Gunnison 
Coral  R.  Havens 
A.  E.  Lyons 
B e r t ha  E.  Malone 
William  T.  P a r ks 
Ellis  W.  R a n n ey 
J o hn  R.  Thompson 

1901 

Franklin  A.  B a ch 
H u gh  P.  Baker 
Harry  J.  Eustace 
G.  W.  Gutekunst 
Celia  Harrison 

Richmond 

George  C.  Humphrey 
Mark  L.  Ireland 
Don  B.  Jewell 
Charles  A.  McCue 
Newell  A.  McCune 
F r a nk  Mitchell 
Roy  M.  Norton 
Horace  T.  T h o m as 

1902 

Orla  L.  Ayrs 
Harry  L.  Brunger 
Dillman  S.  Bullock 
Lyman  Carrier 
Albert  H.  Case 
George  D.  Francisco 
Irving  Gingrich 
Harry  Henderson 
H.  L.  Mills 
Marguerite  Nolan  Lemp 
Floyd  W.  Owen 
Wilbur  S.  Palmer 
T.  Glenn  Phillips 
Ward  R.  Shedd 
Oramel  H.  Skinner 
William  F.  Uhl 
1903 

Bronson  Barlow 
Emma  B.  B a r r e tt 
Theron  P.  Chase 
Homer  M.  Eaton 
Floyd  O.  Foster 
H.  R ay  Kingsley 
James  G.  Moore 
F r a nk  ^p.  Rork 
Charles  B.  Rose 
Edna  V.  Smith 
Frederick  D.  Stevens 
Ray  R.  Tower 
George  Tryon 
Burr  Wheeler 

1904 

Arthur  Adelman 
Clark  L.  Brody 
Lawrence  T.  Clark 
Arthur  C.  Dodge 
August  F.  Frey 
Dayton  A.  Gurney 
Sidney  E.  Johnson 
George  E.  M a r t in 
Drury  L.  Porter 
Jacob  H.  Prost 
Henry  T.  Ross 
Henry  J.  Schneider 
Elric  A.  Seelye 
Harry  E.  Williamson 
Charles  G.  Woodbury 

1905 

William  M.  Bos 
Kate  Coad  Carpenter 
L.  G.  Copeman 
Cora  L.  F e l d k a mp 
Charles  A.  H a ch 
Horace  S.  H u nt 
•R  Oernlrl  K e n ny 
Harriet  Moore 
Helena  Lawrence 

P r a k k en 

Clarence  A.  Reed 
Clarence  D.  Sterling 
Philip  H.  Wessels 

1906 

Alida  Alexander 
A.  Crosby  Anderson 
A.  Scott  Armstrong 
E.  N.  Bates 
Ralph  C.  Bird 
Mary  Bray  Hammond 
Flora  L.  Campbell 
Maxwell  J.  Dorsey 
Archer  E.  Falconer 
Lawrence  O.  Gordon 
Julia  G r a nt 
Rollo  Keech 
J o hn  R.  Lambert 
Wilhelm  Neilson 
Roy  C.  Potts 
Harry  S.  Reed 
Albert  N.  Robson 
Leslie  M.  Sanborn 
Ernest  F.  Smith 
William  C.  S t r a nd 
James  B.  Wilkinson 

1907 

Helen  Ashley  Hill 
Howard  C.  Baker 
George  A.  Brown 
Daniel  H.  Ellis 
George  H.  Ellis 
Hugh  I.  Glazier 
Christopher  M.  Granger 
Orestes  I.  Gregg 
E.  Lynn  Grover 
Ralph  S.  Hudson 
Ezra  J.  K r a us 
Calla  Krentel  Eylar 
Louis  J.  Lampke 
Thomas  H.  McHatton 
J.  Lindsay  Myers 
Ray  L.  Pennell 
William  E.  Piper 
Emil  C.  Pokorny 
Earl  P.  Robinson 
Roy  H.  Waite 
Walter  Warden 
Edwin  A.  Willson 
Arthur  W.  Wilson 

1908 

Amos  Ashley 
F a n n ie  E.  Beal 
Roswell  G.  Can-
R u th  Carrel  Mason 
Acastus  L.  Darbee 
Samuel  W.  Horton 
Francis  Kiefer 
Herbert  E.  Marsh 
Evan  S.  Martin 
Mabel  C.  Mosher 
H a r ry  H.  Musselman 
Albert  E.  Rigterink 
Elmer  J.  Rork 
Ernest  J.  Shassberger 
J o hn  W.  Wilber 
A r t h ur  R.  Wilcox 
Lloyd  E.  Wood 
1909 

Gerald  H.  Allen 
Benj.  H.  Anibal 
David  L.  Boyd 
C.  G.  Bullis 
B e r t ha  C.  Cameron 
G.  L.  Daane 
William  D.  Frazer 
Florence  L.  Hall 
E.  B.  Hodges 
Leta  Hyde  Cleveland 
C.  E.  Jacobs 
Benjamin  Jerome 
Friend  H.  Kierstead 
Catherine  E.  Koch 
Alice  Latson 
Charles  W.  Lapworth 
Ellsworth  Lake 
Raymond  L.  Kurtz 

J u s t in  J.  McDevitt 
Charles  W.  Mason 
J o hn  A.  Mitchell 
Walter  N.  Moss 
J.  H.  Nelson 
Robert  M.  Reynolds 
Perry  Schad 
Charles  C.  Taylor 
J o hn  R.  T h o e n en 
Winford  C.  T r o ut 
Etay  A.  T u r n er 
Floyd  H.  Valentine 
Jacob  S.  Welles 

1910 

Mary  Bair  Lyon 
Wilhelmina  Bates 

Overstreet 

Leroy  L.  Benedict 
Glen  P.  B u r k h a rt 
T h o m as  K.  B u rt 
Arthur  L.  Campbell 
Katherine  Clark  Perry 
Ray  G.  Crane 
Howard  H.  Douglass 
Irving  Gilson 
Eugene  D.  Hallock 
Ralph  Z.  Hopkins 
Minnie  Johnson  S t a rr 
William  G.  May 
Charles  H.  Ponitz 
J o hn  A.  S m i th 
Oren  L.  Snow 
Barbara  VanHeulen 
Norma  Vedder  Walter 
Ray  G  Voorhorst 

1911 
Emerson  A.  Armstrong 
Harry  Lee  Baker 
Roscoe  E.  Brightup 
Ethel  Caldwell  Avery 
J.  F r a nk  Campbell 
C.  Dwight  Curtiss 
Jacob  DeKoning 
J a m es  G.  France 
Elizabeth  Frazer 

Morgan 

Floyd  J.  Gibbs 
Myndret  C.  Greenleaf 
Charles  A.  Hamilton 
J a m es  G.  Hays,  J r. 
Nina  Belle  Hewitt 
Elton  L.  Jewell 
Bert  W.  Keith 
Louise  Kelley  P r a tt 
Loren  G.  Kurtz 
C.  Samuel  Lahgdon 
Eduard  C.  Lindeman 
Gurdon  H.  Osborne 
Benjamin  C.  Porter,  J r. 
Ralph  W.  Powell 
Jamie  E.  Rork 
E d m u nd  C.  Sauve 
W.  C.  Schneider 
Edward  G.  Schubach 
George  P.  Springer 
Charles  P.  Thomas 
William  H.  Urquhart 
H.  Basil  Wales 
Frederick  G.  Wilson 

1912 

Grace  P.  Bacon 
F r a nk  L.  Barrows 
Herbert  Bemis 
Lee  O.  Benner 
G.  Verne  B r a n ch 
Fred  W.  Crysler 
H a r ry  S.  Davis 
Grace  Ellis  Roberts 
Lawrence  N.  Field 
Durward  F.  Fisher 
Edward  E.  Gallup 
Leon  B.  G a r d n er 
C.  Ross  Garvey 
R a l ph  A.  Goodell 
H e r m an  Groothuis 
Nels  E.  Hansen 
Leo  R.  Himmelberger 
J o hn  A.  Holden 
Earle  E.  Hotchin 
Alfred 
Iddles 
T.  F.  Kessler 

H a r ry  E.  Knowlton 
Reuben  L.  Nye 
Katherine  Ransom 
Cyril  G.  R y t h er 
Earle  C.  Sanford 
Otto  W.  Schleussner 
Helen  Sheldon  Lundberg 
Edwin  S m i th 
Damon  A.  Spencer 
Hartley  E.  T r u ax 
Russell  A.  W a r n er 
I ra  J.  Westerveld 

1913 

Francis  E.  Andrews 
Jeane  Avery  Fisher 
George  F.  Bateson 
Florence  C.  Bowles 
Elmer  W.  B r a h d es 
Ralph  G.  Chamberlain 
F r a nk  P.  Cowing 
Rena  Crane  Pearson 
William  S.  C u m m i ng 
Homer  E.  Dennison 
Grover  C.  Dillman 
Walter  S.  Fields 
Elmer  C.  Geyer 
Frederick  J.  Godin 
Carroll  H.  Hall 
D a na  C.  H a m m o nd 
Lee  M.  Hutchins 
Frederick  C.  K a d eh 
Lloyd  M.  K a n t e rs 
Raymond  F.  Kroodsma 
George  L.  Lardie 
J a m es  A.  McClintock 
William  A.  McDonald 
Arthur  C.  Mason 
William  L.  Nies 
Irvin  T.  Pickford 
Luther  J.  Reed 
Harry  A.  Schuyler 
R.  E m m e tt  S h a n a h an 
Judson  S.  Sibley 
Bernard  T o p h am 
H e r m an  Waagbo 
Homer  M.  W a rd 
J o hn  M.  W e n dt 
Arthur  D.  Wolf 
Irving  J.  Woodin 
Harmon  K.  Wright 

1914 

Henry  E.  Aldrich 
Harold  S.  Bird 
Albert  L.  Birdsall 
Almira  B r i m m er  Digby 
H.  Blakeslee  Crane 
Lloyd  P.  Dendel 
Ralph  J.  Dodge 
Wallace  J.  Dubey 
J a m es  H.  Foote 
Donald  W.  Fancisco 
Verne  A.  F r e e m an 
Paul  K.  Fu 
Francis  C.  Gilbert 
George  D.  Gilbert 
Mary  Ellen  G r a h am 
Fred  L.  G r a n g er 
Ernest  H a rt 
Blanche  Hays  Gailey 
Ove  F.  Jensen 
J a m es  C.  J o h n s t on 
J o hn  H.  Kenyon 
Murl  B.  K u r tz 
Clare  S.  McArdle 
Lessiter  C.  Milburn 
Glenn  H.  Myers 
Floyd  A.  Nagler 
Verne  C.  Pickford 
Datus  M.  Pierson 
Margaret  P r a tt  Claflin 
Henry  E.  Publow 
David  M.  Purmell 
Hazel  G.  Ramsey 
Clara  G.  Rogers 
Melvin  A.  Russell 
Robert  M.  Snyder 
Clyde  H.  Taylor 
Don  P.  W.  Toland 
Emil  C.  VoLz 

How Can it be Done? 

publication  of  an 

HOW  can  t he  a l u m ni  raise  a  substantial  a n n u al  fund  for 

t he 
interesting  magazine  and  help  some  needy  u n d e r g r a d u a t es  without  fuss  a nd 
t he 
feathers—without  expensive  campaign  methods? 
answer  to  your  question  will  at  once  be  apparent.  Without  pressure  a nd  without  class  organization 
1372  alumni  contributed  t he  sum  of  $4,221.15.  Ail  this  was  secured  without  other  publicity  t h an  an 
occasional  reminder  from  officers  of  t he  alumni  association.  We  asked  for  b ut  $2.50,  the  a m o u nt 
of  membership  dues,  plus  any  additional  amount  an  alumnus  felt  he  could  contribute.  T he  aver 
age  contribution  came  to  approximately  $3.08. 

lists  published  below  a nd 

J u st  glance  at  the 

t he  activities  of 

t he  association, 

We  can  raise  a  fund  comparable  to  our  devotion  to  t he  old  school  in  several  ways: 

1.  By  increasing  t he  total  n u m b er  of  participants  in  our  financial  endeavor.  H ad  all  classes 
been  organized  as  was  1895  we  could  have  added  at  least  $5,000  a nd  reached  a  grand  total  of  nearly 
$10,000. 

2.  By  increasing  the  average  a n n u al  gift. 

'Several  colleges  now  use  t he  slogan,  "Don't  give  till 

it  hurts—just  give  till  it  helps."  We  can  give  an  a m o u nt  annually  at  least  comparable  to  t he  aver 
age  gift  given  by  alumni  of  other  schools. 

3.  By  having  you  send  your  1932  contribution  promptly,  t h us  saving  us  t he  expense  of  sev 

eral  notices.  Postage 

is  now  one  of  t he  big  items  in  t he  Association  budget. 
The  Annual  Alumni  F u nd  plan,  now  in  use  by  more  t h an  85  colleges  a nd  universities,  provides 
The 

a  means  for  a  cash  contribution  from  each  a l u m n us  according 
Alumni  F u nd  does  not  ask  you  for  a  gift  as  something  you  owe  but  r a t h er  in  the  spirit  of  present 
ing  you  an  opportunity  to  do  something  for  Michigan  State  t h at  will  give  you  satisfaction  and  at 
the  same  time  add  substantially  to  t he  p a rt  the  a l u m ni  play  in  the  role  of  progress  for  the  College. 

to  his  ability  each  year. 

Edna  W a t k i ns 
Raymond  W.  Wilson 

1915 

Ernest  E.  Alden 
Paul  S.  Armtsrong 
William  J.  Baker 
Harry  L.  B a r n um 
Bernice  F.  Beach 
Arthur  L.  Bibbins 
Marsden  R.  Brundage 
J o hn  E.  B u r n e tt 
F ay  E.  Burrell 
George  L.  Caldwell 
William  B.  C a t h c a rt 
Anna  Cowles  Hen-
Roy  E.  Decker 
George  K.  Fisher 
Lindsley  E.  G ay 
Addie  Gladden  Donald 
W.  M.  Hankinson 
Charles  H.  H a t ch 
Elton  B.  Hill 
Frances  Hilton  Lincoln 
Erwin  F.  Holser 
Harold  W.  Hulbert 
Albert  H.  Jewell 
George  E.  Julian 
Floyd  M.  Keyes 
Ray  V.  Lester 
A r t h ur  C.  Lytle 
Karl  G.  Meschke 
Hazel  Mundy  Burke 
J o hn  W.  Nicolson 
F r a nk  H.  Prescott 
Edgar  U.  Rice 
F r a nk  W.  Richardson 
Cecil  W.  Simpson 
Rolan  W.  Sleight 
Thomas  J.  S m i th 
H a ny  Spun-
Donald  A.  Stroh 
Porter  R.  Taylor 
Stuart  C.  Vandenberg 
F.  S.  Vaughan 
Victor  C.  Vaughan 
Edward  M.  Young 

1916 

Abe  L.  Alderman 
Harriett  Anderson  Davis 
Royal  G.  Bigelow 
Gerald  Bos 
Myrl  Bottomley 
Bernard  H.  A.  Brandell 
Stanley  J.  Brownell 
Harold  A.  Clark 
Rose  Coleman 
rieroert  G.  Cooper 
Howard  E.  Cowles 
Neno  J.  D a P r a to 
Carol  M.  Davis 
T h o m as  B.  Dimmick 
Merrill  S.  Fuller 
Fern  Hacker  Nank 
Frederick  A.  Hagedorn 
Reeva  Hinyan 
Rose  H o g u ©^ 
Henry  A.  Uessep 
Charles  H.yJohnson 
Elsie  M.  Jormson 
J a m es  M.  Johnson,  Jr. 
Laverne  JonesNlohnson 
Walter  G.  Knickerbocker 
J o hn  U.  Layer 
Robert  S.  Linton 
Clarence  M.  Loesell 
Karl  H.  McDonel 
Walter  D.  McFarlane 
J a m es  E.  McWilliams 
Walter  K.  Makemson 
Wilfred  B.  Massie 
B e r n a rd  Moll 
Arnold  L.  Olsen 
Olaf  A.  Olson 
Elda  I.  Robb 
Russell  A.  Runnells 
Edward  K.  Sales 
Lucius  D.  Sears 
Saul  D.  Semenow 
Alice  Smallegan 

McLaughlin 

Everett  G.  Smith 
Gideon  E.  S m i th 
Leo  R.  Stanley 
Ethel  Taft  Klaver 
Van  Cleve  Taggart 
Chester  E.  Thompson 
Fred  A.  Thompson 
Jacob  R.  VanBuren 
R u th  Wagner 
Wilbur  A.  Wright 

1917 

Herbert  V.  Abel 
Abraham  H.  Bayer 
J o hn  T.  Bregger 
Malcolm  M.  Brown 
Harry  L.  Campbell 
Maurice  V.  Carmody 
Gilbert  Clegg 
Glenn  C.  Collins 
Victor  R.  Cooledge 
Stanley  J.  Culver 
Glen  G.  Dicker 
Arthur  A.  Durfee 
Samuel  H.  Dwight 
Hazen  P.  English 
Mildred  Force  Kinsey 
Ralph  B.  Henning 
George  J.  Henshaw 
Fred  S.  Hobbs 
Philip  M.  Hodgkins 
Charles  C.  Hood 
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 
R u th  McKinley 
Robert  H.  McWilliams 
Lincoln  Maire 
Elmer  J.  Manuel 
George  F.  Miller 
Wilson  E.  Newlon 
Alfred  H.  Nichol 
F r a nk  W.  Openlander 
Edwin  H.  P a te 
Earl  W.  Phelps 
Otto  W.  Pino 
Henry  N.  P u t n am 
Hugh  T.  Reid 
William  E.  Savage 
FJsa  Schueren  Kumke 
Carl  J.  Seidel 
Leon  F.  S m i th 

Raymond  C.  Smith 
Glen  O.  Stewart 
Lowell  O.  Stewart 
Glen  S.  T h o m as 
William  D.  Thompson 
A r t h ur  L.  T u r n er 
Norman  O.  Weil 
Fred  M.  Wilson 
Harold  J.  Wixson 
Joseph  Zeltzer 
1918 

Egbert  J.  Armstrong 
Rice  A.  Beers 
K a t h e r i ne  Crane  Cox 
F r a nk  A.  Davis 
William  DeYoung 
Henry  Dorr,  J r. 
May  E.  Foley 
Floyd  R.  Frye 
Cleo  Gledhill  Beck 
J o hn  H a r m an 
Amanda  H.  H a r ms 
Percy  J.  Hoffmaster 
H.  Curtis  Howard 
Harold  A.  Iddles 
Thomas  W.  Keating 
Nicholas  A.  Kessler 
Orva  L.  Kimble 
Harold  H.  McKinney 
Mable  M.  MacLachlan 
A.  V.  Mooney 
Russell  V.  Perry 
F a n ny  Rogers  Stewart 
Joseph  F.  R y an 
Russell  S.  Simmons 
Eldred  H.  Walker 
Andrew  G.  Weidemann 

1919 

Arthur  W.  Atkin 
Hugh  J.  Bartley 
Raymond  L.  Baxter 
George  T.  Bentley 
Clarence  E.  Bird 
Charles  G.  Callard 
Harold  T.  Campbell 
Hazel  B.  D e a d m ah 
Madge  E.  Dilts 
J a m es  N.  Folks 
Vera  Gilbert 
Minty  E.  H a th 
Clarence  M.  Hatland 
Harold  H.  Himebaugh 
Ethel  L.  Hopphan 
Robert  Huxtable 
Margaret  J.  Johnston 
Dorothy  K a h r es 

Flemming 

Daniel  W.  K e nt 
Mildred  Mead  Brewer 
R u th  Musselman  Fox 
Edgar  Osborne 

M a r t ha  S.  P r a tt 
Howard  H.  Sayers 
LeMoyne  Snyder 
Ordelia  Southard 

Shurtleff 

Ethel  M.  Spafard 
Frances  G.  Spencer 
Ralph  C.  Sweeney 
R a l ph  W.  T e n ny 
Harold  F.  Thayer 
Wilbur  H.  Thies 
Ada  D.  Tucker 
Einar  Ungren 
Earle  L.  Waite 
Elizabeth  P.  Weld 
Mark  F.  Welsh 

1920 

Leon  L.  B a t e m an 
R u th  Miles  Bleasdale 
William  C.  Boman 
Willitto  K.  Bristol 
J o hn  M.  Burdick 
Edward  E.  Carpp 
Ellen  Cockerton 

Stenmark 

H e r m an  C.  Doscher 
Willis  C.  Earseman 
William  A.  Erbach 
Aura  M.  Estes 
Bert  J.  Ford 
Watson  E.  Fowle 
Edith  M.  G r a h am 
Edward  C.  H a ch 
Karl  J.  Hendershott 
Stanley  R.  Hill 
Clarence  H.  Hiller 
Arnold  M.  Hopperstead 
Arthur  W.  Jewett,  Jr. 
Maurice  G.  Jewett 
Stanley  Johnston 
Leland  N.  Jones 
Agnes  M.  McKinley 
C.  J.  E.  McLean 
Wilbert  E.  Miller 
Russell  F.  Montgomery 
Elmer  L.  Overholt 
Herbert  R,  Pettigrove 
Norman  J.  P i tt 
Robert  E.  Post 
Stanley  M.  Powell 
Clarence  F.  Ramsay 
Clare  A.  Rood 
Harvey  H.  Schhur 
Charles  N.  Silcox 
Lloyd  A.  Spencer 
Elmer  R.  TTnnih 
Silvere  C.  Vandecaveye 
Alice  M.  Vernon 
Carl  L  W a r r en 
Melvin  B.  Wolford 
R a l ph  D.  Wyckoff 

Standing  of  Classes  for 

the  1931-32  Alumni  Fund 

(As  of  June  30,  1932) 

Rank 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 

11 
12 
13 

14 
15 

16 
17 
18 
19 

20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
45 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
49 
50 
51 
52 
53 
54 

Class 
1895 
1874 
1870 
1930 
1879 
1882 
1886 
1931 
1881 
1899 
1900 
1889 
1901 
1873 
1880 
1883 
1890 
1878 
1888 
1898 
1893 
1902 
1906 
1885 
1894 
1904 
1909 
1911 
1891 
1907 
1887 
1910 
1919 
1877 
1903 
1916 
1913 
1908 
1917 
1875 
1914 
1915 
1912 
1920 
1897 
1892 
1922 
1918 
1896 
1923 
1921 
1905 
1876 
1924 
1925 
1929 
1884 
1926 
1928 
1927 

Li ins? 
Graduates 
25 
3 
2 
454 
7 
12 
16 
525 
14 
20 
20 
29 
35 
3 
3 
15 
15 
13 
23 
23 
31 
52 
68 
15 
15 
48 
93 
122 
25 
90 
13 
87 
)45 
9 
55 
245 
156 
77 
265 
5 
199 
213 
157 
228 
23 
18 
236 
159 
20 
286 
202 
71 
8 
258 
309 
427 
19 
332 
363 
302 

Subscribing 
Graduates 
25 
2 
1 
199 
3 
5 
6 
190 
5 
7 
7 
10 
12 
1 
1 
5 
5 
4 
7 
7 
9 
15 
19 
4 
4 
12 
23 
30 
6 
21 
3 
20 
33 
2 
12 
52 
33 
16 
54 
1 
39 
41 
30 
43 
4 
3 
36 
24 
3 
42 
28 
9 
1 
29 
33 
45 
2 
34 
36 
19 

Pet. 
100.00 
66.7 
50.0 
43.8 
42.9 
41.7 
37.5 
36.2 
35.7 
35.0 
35.0 
34.5 
34.3 
33.3 
33.3 
33.3 
33.3 
30.8 
30.4 
30.4 
29.0 
28.8 
27.9 
26.7 
26.7 
25.0 
24.7 
24.6 
24.0 
23.3 
23.1 
22.9 
22.8 
22.2 
21.8 
21.2 
21.1 
20.8 
20.4 
20.0 
19.6 
19.2 
19.0 
18.9 
17.4 
16.7 
15.3 
15.1 
15.0 
14.7 
13.9 
12.7 
12.5 
11.2 
10.7 
10.58 
10.52 
10.3 
9.9 
6.3 

6703 

1372  Av. 

20.5 

Average  per  capita 

3.08 

,1 

1921 

Henry  R.  Adams 
A r t h ur  V.  Aronson 
J o hn  O.  Barkwell 
Oscar  R.  Beal 
T h o m as  S.  Blair 
Edwin  W.  Carlson 
Guy  E.  Culver 
George  F.  Davis 
Heward  E.  Elmer 
Louis  Goldberg 
Fred  L.  Hendrick 
Richard  J.  Liddicoat 
Forest  R.  McFarland 
Roy  M.  Maitlahd 
Wesley  F.  Malloch 
Stanley  J.  Marsden 
Mrs.  Frances  Middlemiss 
Hollis  W.  Norman 
Geneva  D.  Null 
Reynold  G.  Oas 
Charles  H.  Osgood 
Joseph  H.  Permar,  J r. 
Harold  J.  Plumb 
J o hn  J.  Proctor 
Maurice  B.  R a nn 
Leon  W.  Schroyer 
Loren  Shedd 
Dorothea  Wetherbee 

Chase 

Eva  H.  Wright 
1922 

Lloyd  C.  Atkins 
Gerald  W.  R.  Baldwin 
H e r m an  H.  Bickel 
Richard  Boonstra 
Margaret  Bowermah 

Reed 

Carl  M.  Brown 
Emerson  C.  Brown 
Panos  D.  Caldis 
Harold  M.  Coburn 
Daniel  DenUyl 
DeGay  Ernst 
I v an  F.  French 
Paul  D.  Gibson 
Clifford  W.  Gustafson 
Thelma  Haite  Sanford 
K a t h a l e en  Hill  Meharg 
Clarence  S.  Hood 
Robert  E.  Houston 
Arno  H.  Johnson 
Leo  E.  J o h n s on 
Frederick  H.  Knox 
Harold  Koopman 
Ralph  P.  Maloney 
Edward  P.  N o rm 
F a n ny  E.  Rentola 
Donald  G.  Robinson 
Arthur  R.  Schubert 
H e r m an  E.  Segelih 
Marian  L.  S h a ne 
Rufus  W.  Snyder 
Dorothy  A.  Sweeney 
Margaret  B.  Thomson 
William  U.  Vinton 
J o hn  D.  Walker 
Charles  A.  Weckler 
Sidney  H.  Yarnell 

1923 

Clyde  Allen 
Hester  R.  Bradley 
Calvin  A.  Brown 
Edwin  J.  Brown 
Lee  Bullen 
Jessie  Church  Briggs 
Leslie  C.  Da vies 
Leona  De Young 

MacLeod 

Joseph  B.  Edmond 
Robert  K.  Edmonds 
Emmet  H.  Greenwood 
M.  Dorothy  Hanigan 
J o hn  A.  H a n n ah 
Waino  J.  Helli 
Carl  H.  Hemstreet 
William  R.  Hinshaw 
Frederic  E.  Holmes 
Lloyd  I.  Hughes 
Charles  E.  Johnson 
Ernest  A.  Kinney 
Victor  H.  Kinson 
Donald  L.  Lacy 
Louis  H.  LaFond 
Edward  Ludwig 
Sigurd  T.  Mathieson 
Gordon  Morrison 
George  W.  Olson 
Willard  H.  Pangborn 
Lester  E.  Perrihe 
R.  Karl  Phelps 
R o m an  J.  Pohl 
Matthew  J.  Quirk 
Charles  L.  Richards 
Howard  J.  Root 
O r an  W.  Rowland 
Mildred  I.  Seymour 
Ezra  F.  Sperling 
Douglas  V.  Steere 
Hugo  T.  Swanson 
William  H.  Taylor 
G.  A.  Thorpe 
William  A.  L.  Willard 

1924 
Paul  H.  Allen 
Chester  M.  Archbold 
A r t h ur  J.  Bell 
George  F.  Biekkola 
Linton  A.  Carter 
Donald  E.  Clark 
Don  R.  Coburn 
Maxine  Corliss  Briggs 
E m ma  DuBord 
J.  Otto  Gower 
Paul  J.  Hartsuch 
Lillian  A.  Haskell 
Roberta  R.  Hershey 
B.  L.  Hewitt,  J r. 
Gladys  Hoff  G a ht 
Veva  Jorgensen  Wood 
Onni  W.  Kotila 
J o hn  G.  Lauffer 
M.  Gladys  Love 
Howard  A.  Markle 
Laura  E.  Moore 
R u th  D.  Morley 
Don  Morton 
Clyde  W.  Overholt 
Elmer  C.  Perrine 
Harvey  E.  Prescott 
Thomas  W.  Skuce 
F r a nk  J.  Sorauf 
Hugo  Sundling 
Grace  Wallace 

McMullen 

1925 
Charles  M.  Armstrongg 
Dwight  L.  Bailey 
B u r t on  H.  B e l k n ap 
Carl  H.  Boehringer 
H a r l an  G.  Bogie 
Hazel  L.  Bradley 
Melville  H.  Collinson 
Leland  K.  Dewey 
A r t h ur  W.  G a r d n er 
S e th  D.  G o o d m an 
A r t h ur  W.  H a n i g an 
Howard  D.  Hilton 
D e an  E.  Hobart 
Howard  F.  Hollenbach 
Andrew  T.  Huff 
George  W.  H u n t er 
Esther  M.  Iddles 
J.  Calvin  Linebaugh 
Wallace  B.  Matthews 
Alpheus  H.  Maxson 
Elmer  F.  Miner 
Grace  I.  Mitchell 
Fred  Pacholke 
Chauncey  M.  P a rk 
George  D.  Quigley 
Malcolm  M.  S m i th 
R u th  Springer 

Wedgworth 

J e a n e t te  Walker  Barr 
Robert  E.  W a r n er 
Richard  H.  Weine 
Frances  Wimble  Hicks 
Mary  Wing 
William  F.  Winston 
Robert  L.  Wirt 
L a m ar  M.  Wood 

1926 

G a n e tt  W.  Arnold 
Alice  O.  Bates 
J.  Donald  Baxter 
Wilber  F.  Beeman 
Margaret  Cawood 
Geneva  Church  Newell 
Earl  L.  Clark 
R.  Millicent  Clark 
Harry  L.  Downey 
Horace  B.  Farley 
William  A.  Fitch 
J o hn  A.  Gallant 
Lois  Harwood 
J o hn  D.  Hawkins 
Marshall  G.  Houghton 
William  D.  Howell 
Myron  C.  Hutchings 
C.  Marshall  Lane 
Ernest  L.  Lioret 
F r a nk  D.  McCally 
Edith  Martinson 
Charles  E.  Millar 
C a r m an  D.  Miller 
Leland  C.  M u nn 
Howard  A.  Preston 
Ina  B.  R e d m an 
Stanley  E.  Ross 
Andrew  W.  School 

master 

Otis  E.  Shear 
Ernest  J.  T a u ch 
Annie-Laurie  Walls 
George  F.  Wenher 
Ernest  J.  Wheeler 
William  G.  Winemiller 

1927 

Beatrice  M.  Beck 
Irene  Bowser  Anderson 
Loraine  Bunge 
S h e r m an  Carlson 
Ray  L.  Cook 
R a l ph  E.  Decker 
Hubert  E.  Evans 
Alice  Folks 
Dorothy  Goodson 
Bonnye  Hallack 
K e n n e th  M.  Lyle 
Louis  J.  McDonough 
Roscoe  E.  M a r rs 
Harold  F.  M a r sh 
Donald  A.  Oliver 
R u th  Olsen 
Dcncld  R.  OIc  " 
J o hn  T.  O tt 
P u t n am  W.  Robbins 
J.  S.  Sawvel 
M a r t ha  Stein 
Neil  A.  Waterbury 

1928 

Irene  Austin  Hardesty 
J o hn  M.  Beardslee 
Arthur  T.  Bersey 
Paul  Blake 
Leonard  H.  Blakeslee 
Edith  Carpenter 
Verna  Church 
Doris  M.  Fox 
Pauline  Gibson  Holmes 
Aria  Gould  Allerton 
Oliver  Z.  Hood 
Howard  E.  H u n t er 
Arthur  R.  Kempf 
Ruby  Kincaid 
Helen  Klute 
Mary  Frances  Learned 
Irwin  R.  Lietzke 
R u th  Lyon 
James  K.  McElroy 
Annabelle  MacRae 
Walter  W.  Neller 
Josephine  V.  Nichols 
Clyde  J.  Olin 
Myhreh  C.  Peterson 
Mildred  P a r ry  Proctor 
Langley  W.  Rayner 
Ward  F.  Ross 
Lotus  E.  Schoolmaster 
Pauline  Scott 
Burdette  F.  Seizert 
Margaret  Semmes 
Beatrice  M.  Shepard 
Ruth  Simmons  J a m es 
Dorothy  Stophlet 
Lois  Tenny  McCully 
L.  M.  Wolfinger 
Ralph  Woodruff 
William  A.  Woolfitt 
George  A.  Young 

1929 

Helen  L.  Armstrong 
Martha  B a c h m an 

Thompson 

Louis  S.  Baker 
Harold  I.  Barnes 
Leonard  E.  Beltz 
Theodore  W.  Berquist 
Morris  H.  Bliven 
Harold  E.  Carlson 
Henry  E.  Chatfield 
Leonard  K.  Cheney 
Florence  Cowles 
Helen  Craze 
Oscar  J.  Dowd 
Ellen  Farley 
Edwin  R.  Gruettner 
J o hn  S.  H a r t m an 
Horace  T.  Helfrich 
Merrill  F.  Irwin 
Grace  M.  Kellogg 
J o hn  W.  Kelly 
George  A.  Kelser 
Mildred  I.  Lamb 
Lorna  Lange 
Lloyd  H.  Latchaw 
Frederick  H.  Loveday 
Harold  L.  McAtee 
Mary  McCoy 
Robert  Mclnnis 
Marian  Megchelsen 
Floyd  S.  Miller 
J.  Wion  Morey 
Dorothy  Mulvena 

Bradley 

Eleanor  S.  Nique 
J o hn  I.  Rogers 
Mary  E.  Rogers 
Otmer  J.  Schuster 
Henriette  Scovell 
Lois  A.  Sprinkle 
Neil  W.  Stuart 
Phyllis  F.  T r a u t m an 
Charles  D.  Tuttle 

Frederick  Twiest 
William  H.  V a n P e t t en 
Elwyn  A.  W e h n er 
G e r t r u de  E.  Woodworth 

1930 

Arwin  F.  A h r e ns 
J o hn  R.  Anderson 
Charles  E.  Ash 
M a r g a r et  J.  Backofen 
J o hn  E.  Baird 
M a r g a r et  Beckley 
Helene  A.  B e n n e tt 
Wayne  J.  B e n n e tt 
Evert  L.  Benton 
Edward  L.  Beutner 
Bina  R.  Boonstra 
Eric  E.  Bottoms 
Grace  I.  Bower 
Roy  L.  Bowers 
Lawrence  E.  Bredahl 
Georgia  Brown 
Paul  C.  Brown 
I r e ne  V.  Brownson 
Elizabeth  Burge 
Dorothy  L.  Campbell 
Hugh  C.  Campbell 
Irene  M.  C h a p in 
E r ma  M.  Christiansen 
R u th  C.  Clark 
Elizabeth  R.  Cole 
Lawrence  M.  Cook 
Lee  M.  Corless 
Keith  D.  Crane 
Lester  A.  C r a ne 
C.  B a r n a rd  Crittenden 
Roy  V.  Culham 
Albert  E.  Curry 
J o hn  E.  Dean 
Dorothea  DeRoo 
Lawrence  DeVries 
Phyllis  deVries 
Evan  Dirkse 
Robert  O.  Dodge 
Maxwell  H.  Doerr 
William  F.  Eaton 
Gerald  E.  Eddy 
Edward  K.  Ellsworth 
Effie  L.  Ericson 
Fannie  Fairbanks  J r. 
Leo  B.  Faiver 
K a t h r yn  L.  F a h er 
Raymond  J.  Faul 
R u th  H.  Fender 
M a r i an  B.  Finch 
Ertel  O.  Flanigan 
Grace  H.  Floten 
Ethel  Carlson  Foley 
R u th  M.  Fordney 
Edna  F o r m an  Miller 
William  R.  Forsythe 
Marie  C.  Fox 
R u th  C.  Gettel 
Wendell  A.  Green 
A.  Lucille  Groat 
Don  B.  Grove 
Ford  Growell 
Mary  G u m a er 
Lewis  H.  Hackney 
Catherine  C.  Hallock 
William  B.  Hanlon 
W.  Harold  H a n n ah 
Margaret  A.  Harris 
Hah  A.  H a rt 
Meredith  D.  Heald 
Clare  W.  Hendee 
Herbert  E.  Hendry 
J o hn  A.  Henry 
F a r in  N.  Hilton  J r. 
Walter  E.  Histed 
Harlan  D.  Hoffmyer 
Arthur  J.  Howard 
Edgar  H.  Hubbard 
Cora  M.  H u nt 
Gayle  S.  H u nt 
Margaret  J.  H u n t er 
Charles  A.  Huwer 
Mary  Iford 
Clair  Jacques 
George  H.  Jennings 
Mary  N.  Jennings 
Ray  L.  Jennings 
Clayton  C.  Jobbett 
H a r ry  F.  J o h n s on 
Helen  M.  Johnson 
Ruby  V.  J o h n s on 
Virginia  Kaiser 
Winifred  Kalchthaler 
A.  Rose  Keefer 
Elbert  S.  Kelsey 
Harvey  A.  Kenney 
Harold  Kerr 
Cass  Kershaw 
Fern  Kinton 
J o hn  J.  Kling 
Robert  K.  Knight 
Mildred  P.  Koyl 
Paul  G.  K r a u ss 
Frances  W.  Lamb 
Eugene  R.  Lepley 
Robert  D.  Lowry 
Hattie  Lucas 
Dorothea  MoConnelly 
Homer  McVean 
J a m es  N.  MacGillivray 
Paul  J.  Marek 
Frances  Marks 
Arthur  E.  Martel 
Clair  H.  M a r t in 
Selma  Martinson 
Richard  C.  Milburn 
LaRue  L.  Miller 
Shirley  Mixer 
William  Montgomery 
Herbert  E.  Moore 
Albert  C.  Morley 
Gertrude  R.  Morony 
Henry  B.  Morse 
S a r ah  L.  Morse 
Albe  Munson 
K e n n e th  B.  Nichols 
Arvo  N.  Niemi 
George  B.  Northcott 
Thomas  J.  Northey 
Howard  Odel 
Sivert  E.  Olson 
Ernest  Papenfuss 
E t ta  B.  Parsons 
Marshall  F.  Parsons 
E r na  Pasch 
Ray  Pasco 
Clarence  Passihk 
Bernice  Patterson 
Mary  M.  Pennington 
Everett  A.  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  Redfield 
J a m es  B.  Richards 
A r t h ur  H.  Robinson 
Clive  A.  Rosenbrook 
Lee  N.  Rosencrans 
Hobart  Rowe 
Walter  F.  Russow 
Charles  G.  Scheid 
Bruce  F.  Schlinkert 
K a t h r yn  A.  Scott 
Russell  W.  S h e a t h e lm 
Leo  T.  S h e r m an 
W a r r en  R.  Shook 
Rader  Simonson 
Charles  E.  Slider 
Lottie  M.  Small 
Lawrence  S.  Smith 
Rossman  W.  S m i th 
Jack  N.  Stenberg 
Leonora  C.  Stickle 
Lawrence  Strobel 
Alton  J.  Stroud 
Edna  Taylor 
Thelma  K.  Taylor 
Alice  T e n n a nt 
Dorothy  Thompson 
R u th  E.  Thompson 
William  G  Thomson 
Eulalia  Toms 
Paul  H.  T r o th  J r. 
Clara  Tyler 
Russell  F.  Tyndall 
Elizabeth  VanDenbergh 

T h o m as  V a n Z a n d en 
J a m es  H.  VanZylen 
Dorothy  Vincett 
A r t h ur  Voelker 
F r a nk  J.  V r a ny 
A r t h ur  K.  W a l t on 
Minor  W a t t e r s on 
D o n na  M.  Werback 
Sa^-ah  A.  Wheeler 
Lois  M.  Williamson 
Clara  M.  Wilson 
Helen  E.  Wilson 
M a r e a r et  C.  Wilson 
Vera  M.  Wilson 
Wayne  W.  Wood 
W a r r en  W o o d m an 
M a r g a r et  Woodruff 
M a ry  Woodward 
Laura  Woodworth 

Grettenberge 

Lewis  W o r k m an 
M a r g a r et  Yerex 
Theodore  N.  Zaetsch 
Marjorie  G.  Zemke 
Max  J.  Z i m m e r m an 

1931 

Beryl  Abbey  VanZylen 
Henry  L.  Abrahamse 
Lvle  Acklev 
Mariorie  S.  Altoonjian 
Annita  Anderson 
Ruby  Anderson 
Lloyd  L.  Arnold 
Lauretta  Atkinson 
Warreh  Atkinson 
Wilma  G.  Baker 
Howard  E.  Balbach 
Dorothy  Martin  Barret 
Laurence  E.  Bates 
George  T.  Bauer 
Annie  Laurie  Becker 
Hubert  E.  Beeman 
Howard  L.  Bentley 
Milton  M.  Bergman 
Holly  J.  Biers 
James  H.  Bingham 
Cecilia  Bleicher 
Evelyn  R.  Bradley 
Robert  M.  B r a n ch 
Gerald  Breen 
Milton  C.  Breitenwisch 
Wilfred  Browell 
Lauren  P.  Brown 
Harold  U.  Burgess 
Harold  H.  Buskirk 
J a m es  H.  Campbell 
Douglas  C.  Carruthers 
Robert  H.  Carruthers 
Geraldine  Case 
G.  Arthur  Chamberlai: 

Harold  A.  Clark 
Joseph  J.  Clark 
Margaret  R.  Colby 
William  D.  Colegrove 
J a m es  B.  Converse 
Florence  H.  Cooley 
Teresa  O.  Cooper 
Allen  S.  Coss 
Clyde  H.  Coster 
Eleanor  C r a m er 
Horace  O.  Crandall 
V.  F.  Dargitz 
Charles  J.  Davis 
Genevieve  R.  Davis 
R.  Clark  Dawes 
R.  W.  Dearing 
Ruby  Diller 
Robert  E.  Distel 
M.  C.  Douglas 
Margaret  A.  Eaegle 
Lynn  I.  E r r a tt 
Gordon  F.  Evans 
Harold  B.  Evans 
Gilbert  J.  Extale 
M a r t ha  F.  Farley 
Percy  Fitzpatrick 
B.  H.  Forbes 
Leslie  S.  Ford 
Betty  Forshaw 
Stanley  Frisbie 
A.  J.  G a e r t n er 
Paul  E.  G a rn 
R u th  E.  Gilbert 
Margaret  Goodenow 
Mrs.  G.  M.  G r a n t h am 
Edward  Green 
Maurice  L.  Greer 
Glenn  C.  Gregg 
Earl  E.  Hamilton 
F r a nk  Harbin  Jr. 
Earl  L.  H a rt 
J a m es  Haskins 
Sabina  M.  Henderson 

r  G.  B.  Heusted 

Edward  H.  Holtzkempi 
Majel  L.  Horning 
Morris  A.  H u b e r m an 
T.  Norman  Hurd 
Henry  G.  Hutton 
Bernice  M.  Irwin 
Clare  A.  Jakeway 
Arthur  J.  J e n n i n gs 
Karl  Jepson 
Robert  E.  Jewell 
Stafford  S.  Johnson 
Duane  E.  Jones 
Eloise  K a pp  Bliss 
Loren  W.  Kelner 
Robbins  Kendall 
William  B.  Kershaw 
Allen  Kidder 
Isabel  King 
Keith  King 
Virginia  Kline 
Pauline  K n i g ht 
Harold  C.  Knoblauch 
J o hn  Korney 
Henry  Kowalk 
Elizabeth  K r a u se 
J a m es  K r i m i an 
Albert  Kullberg 
J o hn  H.  Langdon 
Glenn  R.  Larke 
Leila  P.  L a t t in 
Harley  F.  Lawhead 
Eleanor  M.  Leader 
Marylou  Lipka 
Herbert  C.  List 
H e r m an  C.  List 
R a l ph  E.  Loomis 
M.  K a t h e r t ne  Lynch 
Albert  M.  McCabe 
Marian  A.  McDonagh 
J a m es  M.  Malone 
Byron  O.  Mate 
Helen  Mechlin 
Howard  Minier 
Aseneth  Minor 
Lucille  O.  Morris 
William  P.  Mott 
George  Murox 
Florence  Nugent 
Robert  C.  Olsen 
George  E.  Parsons 
Eileen  E.  Paterson 
Margaret  M.  Patterson 
Pearl  Perrin 
Mable  E.  Pomfret 
Walter  C.  Potter 
Clarence  E.  Prentice 
Emmaline  Rademaker 
Robert  J.  Randall 
Donald  H.  Reece 
Robert  W.  Ries 
Harold  Rinn 
Gladys  Rivers 
Richard  Rogers 
G.  H.  Rothfuss 
Margaret  R y an 
LeRoy  H.  Sample 
Roy  C.  Schaubel 
Lucile  Schnackenberg 
Edward  C.  Schneider 
Katherine  Schreiber 
J o hn  W.  Seaton 
Phyllis  Shassberger 
Georgia  Sheldrick 
Maryon  Shimonek 
Edward  F.  Siefert 
W.  A.  Simonton 
Lawrence  E.  S m i th 
Vern  M.  Smith 

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