•w <• -.. .* i % „, Jig f • "k'^sJp?*- . * « • .. ? >. f "flvj- jp /" MicJuaan State QoUeae October, 1941 near Frankfort, Michigan, where he pre fers swimming, canoeing and long walks in the woods. Promoter Good example of what happens to a BMOC (Big Man On Campus) when he leaves it is Clarence Van Lopik, man of Detroit's ager gigantic Masonic largest temple, in the building world devoted entirely to Ma sonic work. Though it has been said of Van Lopik, Hotel Ad- m i n is t r a t i on g r a d u a te of he 1933, that " l e ft c o l l e ge w i th m o re money than he brought," Van managed to be come States News editor, authored the Water Carnival, and was an Excalibur member. C. Van Lopik "Always had something to sell," say people who went to school in those years. Starting out as assistant steward in the food department of the Statler hotel in Detroit, Van soon landed in the Statler's sales and promotion department. In 1937 the he became executive secretary of Downtown club in Detroit, later known as the Intercollegiate Alumni club and in '39 reached his present post. An ardent music-lover, Van has abun dant opportunities to exercise his hobby. The Detroit Symphony series, the Ford Sunday Evening hour, and a Masonic- sponsored concert series all center in the Masonic temple. Van is an enthusiastic traveler, chiefly by plane. Rancher It's a far cry from Home Economics at Michigan State college to the House of Representatives of New Mexico, but that is the step accomplished by Mrs. Calla Krentel Eylar, '07. Also operat- s h e ep i ng a ranch in the ir- r i g a t ed R io Grande valley 30 miles north of El Paso, Texas. E y l ar Mr s. c o t t on r a i s es a nd alfalfa — lives in a large r a n c h- a d o be house. After serving as principal of Chatham and Grand Ledge high schools in Michigan, she became assistant pro Mrs. C. Krentel Eylar fessor of Home Economics at Kansas State Teachers' college, Pittsburg, in 1909. One day a few years later, when she was supervisor of Home Economics for a Gary, Indiana, school, a Kansas City judge came to the school as mem ber of a lecturing group, met her, mar ried her, and carried her off to New Mexico. By 1925 Mrs. Eylar had become supervisor of Home Economics at El to Paso Junior college, Texas, rising superintendent of county schools at Las Cruces, New Mexico, in 1932. When her husband died in 1938, Mrs. Eylar kept alive his political interests by running in 1940 for state representa tive and was successful in her first ven ture. An executive member of the State Land Use council, Mrs. Eylar is inter ested in all activities affecting agricul ture and takes and active part in State and County Farm bureaus. When on vacation, she loves to travel —has seen most of the United States. Country Gentleman to devote his time to After 41 successful years of teaching and editing, Phillip S. Rose, '99 E., retired trout last year fishing and writing. "Oh, I'll still be busy," he says. "even t h o u gh I'm not behind a desk." Rose's career, climaxed in July, 1940, when his alma mater con the hon ferred orary degree of Doctor of Agri u p on c u l t u re him, began in the engineering department of the North Da kota Agricultural college immediately after his graduation from M.A.C. In 1909 the this position he resigned Gas Engine Review, and later assumed a similar position with the American Thresherman. to edit When the chance came to become asso ciate editor of the Country Gentleman, oldest of the magazines devoted to agri culture, he snapped it, later becoming both publisher and editor of that maga zine and one of the most respected men in agricultural writing. Instrumental in securing funds for agricultural research, Rose also made contributions the dairy industry, forage crops, hybrid corn and soybeans. to Now back in backwoods Michigan, at Leelanau, the scenes of his youth, Rose is testing his thesis that any bait except artificial lure is unethical. (Turn to Page 15) £y SlUi Biattdt Executive For 36 years fire insurance has been the bread and meat of 69-year-old Luther H. Baker, president of three fire insurance companies and of the Michi gan Adjustment bureau. Grad f r om u a t i ng State in 1893, Baker's first po sition was as principal of Al bion (Michigan) H i gh s c h o o l. Later, as prin cipal of Gales- b u rg H i gh Baker school, met his wife, a grammar school there. teacher L. H. Baker Starting in fire insurance as assistant secretary of the Michigan Millers Mutual Fire Insurance company in 1907, he be gan laying a firm groundwork for execu tive capacities and was named chairman of the Michigan Food Conservation com mittee during the first World War. Dur ing these years he was also president of the East Lansing Board of Education and Mayor of the city. to elevated Meanwhile rising as an insurance man, Baker was secretary- treasurer of Michigan Millers in 1927, to first vice-president in 1935, to its presi dency in 1941. Other positions include top rank with the Grand Rapids Mer chants and the Michigan Shoe Dealers Mutual Fire Insurance companies, direc torships of the Capitol Savings and Loan the Michigan National association and bank, in Kiwanis. honorary membership an Though he reads a great deal, mainly biography, Baker fan, spends his summers at Crystal Lake, is an outdoor 2 . . . T HE R E C O RD RECORD Founded January 14, 1896 A Magazine For State's 1 6 , 0 00 Alumni The Cover T HREE freshmen ! And they haven't lost any time getting acquainted with Michigan State It's —the alma mater of many of their kinsfolk. a new experience the banks of the Red Cedar, but these experiences differ very Said Miss little Margare LaDu, right, father, R. W. LaDu, w'09: in a letter to her to stroll along yesteryear. those from of the same "Never have time as I have I worked so hard and enjoyed myself at last few weeks! Michigan State college is certainly (42), and as wonderful a place as you, Robert, I know Mother Jamr?s, (40), have described it as we have has never had a chance to enjoy because and lived attended school here. . . . in a dormitory she never these it. lloyd Jt. Qed, Zddo* "The campus and buildings here are exquisite. And can you imagine—your old Wells hall is still standing and is as good as it was when you went through your freshman week activities. . . ." October Gcudetvti Folks From Everywhere Ellis Brandt News About These Alumni Gladys M. Franks College Events Club Activities Glen O. Stewart Student Life Along The Winding Cedar Carolyn Tunstall Page 2 4 5 7 9 With The Army Days Of Yore Football Facts Sportscripts Called To Service Bill Baird 10 Joseph G. Duncan 10 George Alderton 12 13 13 Cover by Huby, College Photographer the Miss LaDu, interested third member of her in institutional adminis tration, comes from Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and is to attend M.S.C. Her father, R. W. LaDu, w'09, was for several years president of the alumni association in Cleveland. Margaret's brother. James, who spe in Hotel Administration, was graduated cialized with is now with Hotel Carter in Cleveland. the Class of 1940 and family Another bi'other, Robert, the in Agricultural division. Miss LaDu also has two cousins on the campus, Georgia and Bert LaDu, who hail from Lansing, Michigan. is a senior Miss Anne Bonninghausen. center, comes from in the Home Economics division. Her Detroit, Michigan, and plans dietetics in story, well, you read to specialize it: is. that to all.' How " 'By the banks of the Red Cedar is a college known I have met true young people from many states, and of course from all parts of Michigan. Daddy wanted me to attend his alma mater to enjoy good times like he, my uncle, and my aunt enjoyed at Michigan for State. Among coming here, one stands out—the Home Economics course, which is quite famous. the numerous other reasons "When I saw the campus for the first time I was struck by its immensity and beauty. We had very close contact with the campus during fresh its size man week and we grew more aware of freshman as the week wore on. the first week what at college and 'My feet'." invariably he will answer, troubled him most during Just ask any the '21, and in Detroit. lucky gentleman Miss Bonninghausen was graduated from North "Years ago." western High school said Anne "my dad, A. J. Bonninghausen, w'17, uncle, Richard Bonninghausen. aunt, Eleanor Bonninghausen, w'27, were M.S.C. students." And is in from Bad Axe, Michigan. Mr. Weston Raven is the son of E. L. Raven, agricultural Raven agent in Huron county. His father was gradu ated from M.S.C. in 1914 and his brother, Erwin, '43, the studying dairy manufacturing is "In fact," said Weston, "as far back campus. as I can remember the whole family, 'way back to my grandfather, attended M.S.C. And," he two weeks of college are continued, "the exciting." Weston in the Agricul tural Engineering course. is interested the picture first on The Record, Vol. XLVII, No. 1. Published quarterly October, January, April and July, by Michigan State College, East Lansing. Address all communications to the Editorial Office, Publication and Journalism Department, 10 Agricultural Hall, Michigan State College, East Lansing, concerning to the office of the Alumni Recorder, Union Building, Campus. Entered as second-class matter at the Michigan. Changes of address should be sent the magazine Post Office, East Lansing, Michigan. Member of the American Alumni Council. O C T O B E R, 1 9 41 . . . 3 marking his retirement as chairman of the animal industry division of the University of Kentucky. 1906 State college the dedication of at Massachusetts Last June 7, a large Alumni Day crowd wit the physical education nessed to building Curry S. Hicks, who has been head of the physical education department there since 1911. A plaque which was unveiled at reads as follows: "Curry S. Hicks Physical Education Building. Named in honor of Curry Starr Hicks who through years of unselfish services made this building possible the Board of Trustees and the Associate Alumni, A. D. 1941." This tablet is the gift of the class of 1916. this ceremony Dedicated by liy Qtcdtfi M. Qlankl Joseph H. Taylor is vice president and manager the Peru Mining company of Deming. New of Mexico. PATRIARCHS Ernest P. Clarke, '83, veteran superintendent in the Michigan public school system, died at his home in St. Joseph, Michigan, on June 25. Begin ning his administrative career the village schools of Berrien county, Mr. Clarke became superintendent of schools in St. Joseph in 1899. He served in that capacity for 36 years, retiring from active work in 1935. Mrs. Clarke survives him. in Fred H. Hillman, '%%, has retired as botanist for the Bureau of Plant Industry, but continues to make his home in Washington, D. C, at 3031 Sedgwick street N. W. Frank E. Semon. '89, is making his home with his son, Dr. Waldo L. Semon, of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, and may be reached at R. 2, Box 104. Word has been received of the death of Jefferson H. Irish, '82, which occurred in Newport, Oregon, on August 25. 1892 The love and esteem which his former students in chemistry at Michigan State Normal college hold for Professor Bert W. Peet, was evidenced last June at a banquet held in his honor on the teaching. occasion of his retirement from active the Coming as a complete surprise to him was announcement of in chemistry, made possible the contribu tions of former and present students and friends. this year, Professor Peet At his rounded out nearly a half century of teaching, 42 years of which have been spent at Michigan State Normal college. He will continue to make his home in Ypsilanti at 128 Normal street. the B. W. Peet scholarship retirement through 1893 James S. Holden, president of a Detroit real estate company bearing his name, was the recipi ent of felicitations the "We Congratulate:" the Detroit Free Press of June 12. in colunm Under this daily column appears the picture and short biographical sketch of the prominent citizen, honored on his birthday. in 1894 at his home in Riverdale, Maryland, on May 23. He is survived by his wife and daughter. 1897 A. L. Pond writes frcm Pasadena. California, that he is now retired and making his home in that city at 1190 Yocum street. It in 1901 Colonel and Mrs. Mark L. Ireland lieutenant their daughter, Mary Ellen, (nee Irma Thompson, '00) of Boston, Massachusetts, announce the marriage of to Captain Glenn F. Rogers, Cavalry Headquarters company of the 1st Armored division. The cere mony took place May 17 in the chapel at Fort Knox, Kentucky, and was followed by a post party in accordance with usual army customs. is interesting to note that the Ireland family service flag now carries six stars, five for military and naval service of the father, three sons, and son-in- law, and one white star for civilian defense ship building service of the other son. Colonel Ireland was appointed a second the army from civil life in 1904, and is now Quartermaster the First Corps Area. Mark Jr. graduated of the University of from in marine engineering Michigan in 1926 and since then has been building ships at the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry dock company in Virginia. Although he holds a reserve commission in the Coast Artillery corps, the essential character of his civil employment will preclude his military service. Their second in son, Maurice, was graduated from Annapolis 1934, completed a post graduate course in aero nautical engineering, and is now an air pilot and Their a captain youngest son, Tom, entered Michigan State in 1938, and during his freshman year received an is enrolled to Annapolis where he appointment In 1931, Colonel and Mrs. with the class of 1943. Ireland adopted one of Maurice's high school chums, Harry Bert, who was graduated from West is now stationed at Camp Point in 1935 and the Coast Artillery corps. Hulen, Texas, with the U. S. Marine corps. in 1902 Harry L. Brunger is engaged in sales engineer ing work for the LaCrosse Trailer and Equipment, Funk building, LaCrosse, Wisconsin. Mark Thompson writes that he is now retired and living at Topanga, California, at 3733 Skyline trail. 1903 1895 Mcrritt W. Fulton gives his new address as Berkeley Springs, West Virginia, where he is associated with his son, one of the leading orchard- ists in that section. Lewis Hunt VanWormer, for many years profes sor of chemistry at Maryland State college, died 4 . . . T HE R E C O RD H. Ray Kingsley gives his address as CQM, Erie Proving ground, LaCarne, Ohio, where he is senior superintending engineer on the erection of about two and a half million dollars of buildings for the War Department. He had just completed similar work in connection with the Army General depot in Columbus, Ohio. and Professor E. S. Good honored him at a dinner last June, students Friends former of Frank E. Liverance, Jr., Wallace B., '07, and Fern Liverance Woodin, '14, died at his home in Okemos, Michigan, on July 25. father of Frank 1907 Word has been received of the death of Lura Godfrey Rigterink, wife of Dr. John W. Rigterink, '97, which occurred in Grand Rapids. Michigan, on June 7. Maurice and Hazel (Kellogg w'10) Johnson are living in Jonesboro, Arkansas, where he is pro fessor of engineering at Arkansas State college. 1908 Ella MacManus Lamb wife of the late Cass A. Lamb, '06, died in Chicago on July 3. She is sur vived by a son, Arnold, of Chicago, and a daugh ter, Mrs. Caroline Anderson, '35, of St. Johns, Michigan. 1909 Bertha C. Cameron, for many years employed is now at Parke Davis & Company retired and living on Route 1, Eagle, Michigan. in Detroit, 1910 Glenn A. Barcroft located at Anchorage, is Alaska, with the U. S. Army Engineering corps. lives at 1625 Hanchett street, Saginaw, Michigan, where she is employed at the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance company. Jane Rigterink 1911 The sympathy of the class is extended the family of Walter Rae Walker who died in Sebring, Florida, on June 8. Until a few months before his death, Mr. Walker was general superintendent of the J. A. Utley Construction company, builder of many of the new structures on the campus He is survived by his wife, the former Faye Smith, '14, two sons, and a brother. to 1912 W. E. McGraw has been associated with the various activities of the Chrysler corporation's engineering division for the past twenty years, the last ten of which he has been chief engineer of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada. He is an active member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, serving as chairman of the Canadian section in 1938 and as a member of the U. S. National Council in 1939 and 1940. He makes his home in Detroit at 3425 Iroquois avenue. Preston W. Mason is associate entomologist for the United States Department of Agriculture, and lives in Washington, D. C, at 1916 17th street N. W. His brother, Arthur C. Mason, '13, who has been located in Hawaii for a number of years, to Page 15) (Turn College Events Jtamec&mUuj,. . . JbefiaHimetU Jl-endU . . . 3>e^ende AotUdti&i . . . AduU&uf, Pnacj/iaM . . . Homecoming, November 1 Saturday, November 1, is Homecom ing, and present indications point to one of the largest attendance in history. The opportunity to see the new campus . . . those fine new buildings of the last sev eral years . . . now fully completed and well landscaped, is expected to prove a influence in bringing the "old powerful grads," and younger ones, too, back for this annual occasion. in The Alumni office will again establish registration headquarters the main lobby of the Union. Register there when you arrive. Of course, the gridiron op ponent is Missouri, and other teams this season have found Missouri one of the tough assignments of the fall. Friday night the Central Michigan Alumni club sponsors the annual stag smoker at the Hotel Olds in Lansing. The cover charge of $1.00 a person per mits P. good program, and many of the old Varsity Club boys will be found there as usual. Blake Miller, '16, who is in charge, has announced the main ballroom of the Olds will be used this year instead of the Sparton room in the basement. The party will start at 9 p.m. and last until the singing stops at some late hour. Former coach and director, Chester L. Brewer, now on the physical education staff at Missouri, will be an honored guest. that The Missouri alumni of Michigan will hold a pre-game luncheon in the ball room of the Union Saturday noon. Dean E. L. Anthony, of the Agricultural divi sion, is general chairman. Bob Hill, di rector of Alumni relations, and Mr. Brewer will speak. The annual Varsity Club luncheon and business meeting will be held at the For estry Log cabin at 12 o'clock, Saturday noon. The Varsity Club members will march in a body from the cabin to the the entrance of Varsity Memorial at field, where, during a brief Macklin pause, a wreath will be placed at the base of the stone by President Blake Miller, '16, in memory of deceased var sity men. The class groups will take place on the edge of the football field near the west stand im the game. Watch mediately following for your class banner. reunions of traditional Only one Homecoming dance is sched uled. This is the one sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary service group. Junior Charles Hubbard, of Fair- port, New York, and a member of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, is general chairman. The dance will be held in the auditorium from 9 to 12 o'clock Saturday evening. Admission will be $1.00 a couple and the music will be furnished by the popular Bud Bell and his band, suc cessors to the Art Howland orchestra. Chairman Hubbard has announced that 75 percent of all receipts from the dance will be donated to the Student Loan fund. Department Heads Five new department heads have been announced by the State Board of Agri culture. Dr. David Worcester, who replaced Professor W. W. Johnston, retired, as head of the English department, has been a member of the Harvard university faculty since 1934, from which school he received his Ph.D. degree. Dr. Worces ter's appointment becomes effective De cember 1 when he relieves Dr. C. M. Newlin who has been acting head of the department since the retirement of Pro fessor Johnston. Worcester comes to Michigan State highly recommended by Harvard univer sity officials. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa honorary scholastic society, and in 1933 was granted a travelling fel lowship by Harvard university to study abroad. He recently published a book on in satire and has another book progress. Heading the department of foods and nutrition is Dr. Thelma Porter who came to Michigan State in 1938 from Battle Creek college. She holds her Ph.D. de gree from the University of Chicago. Dr. Porter succeeds Dr. Marie Dye, now dean of Home Economics, as head of foods and nutrition. Emery Foster, '33, is the new director of the Union. Since his graduation from the hotel administration course he joined the Palmer hotel staff in Chicago. Later he became assistant manager of the Las sen hotel in Witchita, Kansas, following which he returned to the Palmer house as assistant catering manager, a position he held until to State. this fall when he came Professor Merle Ford, head of textiles, clothing and related arts, came to Mich igan State from the University of Iowa where she spent six years as a member of the Home Economics faculty. She is a graduate of the Eastern Missouri State Teachers college and has her master's degree from Columbia university. She also did graduate work at the Univer sity of Chicago, Johns Hopkins university and the Uni versity of Iowa. At present Professor Ford is chairman of a committee on his torical collection of the American Home Economics Association. Iowa State college, A graduate of the University of Mich igan, Professor C. L. Brattin has been named head of drawing and design to replace Professor R. K. Steward, retired. A member of the faculty since 1920, Pro fessor Brattin formerly was associated with the engineering departments of sev eral industrial organizations. Serious Business Said President Hannah to the Class of 1945 as it met for the first time as a group in the college auditorium during the Freshman Week program: "There are more than 2,000 of us here this afternoon, gathered every county in Michigan and from most of the 48 states with a few of us from outside the United States. from "A wide variety of motives have brought you here. Most of you are here These men and women have been appointed department heads at M.S.C. T hey are: left to right, Dr. David Worcester, English; Dr. Thelma Porter, foods and nutrition; Emerv Foster, Union; Professor Merle Ford, textiles, clothing and related arts; Professor C. L. Brattin, drawing and design. with a serious and sincere desire to get from your college experience information and training and skills that will serve you. interested "There may be a few in college only for the anticipated pleasures of social affairs, parties, dances, attend ance at athletic contests, etc. Social affairs have a proper place in college, but let us understand from the beginning that they are not the only important part of college training." to O t h er e x c e r p ts first official address from President Hannah's the freshmen and transfer students follow: "As we visit here this afternoon we should be most sincerely grateful that we are privileged to live in a nation— one of the few remaining in the world— where as young people we are permitted in to follow our personal charting our individual futures. . . . inclinations "What do you think of when you think of an educated man or woman? "What do you want your college train ing to do for you? "Each of us should try to answer these questions seriously and alone—and it is not too early to start thinking about them today. . . . "I think of an educated person as one with: " 1. Social poise, or social grace to a reasonable degree—who knows how to act and feel comfortable in all ordinary social situations. Social poise or grace requires a little knowledge of the rules of proper behavior and a little training or experience. There will be opportu this nities for each of you to acquire quality while in college if you will avail yourself of it. "2. A good control of the English lan guage, able to speak, to read, and to write with reasonable fluency. Lack of this ability life-long handicap. is a great and those niceties of "3. A reasonable understanding of and life appreciation for that can contribute so much to one's pleasure and satisfaction regardless of one's station. An ability to read with pleasure and satisfaction the literature that holds all of the accumulated knowl edge and philosophies of the world to date. A reasonable appreciation of the things about us that are man-created beautiful. Art, paintings, sculpture, and architecture. An ability to enjoy good music. An appreciation of beautiful flowers and parks and lawns and trees. including "4. A reasonable understanding of the laws of nature including things and their forces, and of natural history. To lack such knowledge makes each walk through a park, each trip beside the sea, each look into the galaxy of stars in the heavens at night like a walk through a 6 . . . T HE R E C O RD gallery with wonderful works of art and faces nine-tenths of turned to the wall so that they cannot be appreciated and enjoyed. . . . them with their 5. A reasonable understanding of men and their ways so that one's will may be fashioned to move in harmony with the laws of human behavior. This includes a reasonable knowledge of the social sciences—sociology, psychology, physi ology, and philosophy. is the and "6. An adequate understanding of the theory and operation of our government —and of the obligation of the individual to make it function properly. Govern protecting fabric ment mechanism we build and maintain to assure for ourselves the dignities and freedom we cherish. This obligation may include military service if necessary; and to be include an obligation it does reasonably informed of the problems of the nation from within and without its borders, and includes a tolerance for the views of others. "7. An appreciation of the spiritual values without which no life is complete and adequate. Active participation in some form of religious worship gives a stability to and provides for a sound and reasonable philosophy of life. "8. Knowledge and skills that will help one to make a living. Practical knowledge designed to fit one for a useful part in the scheme of life and return a reward making life possible. "Your problem is to determine which of these or other components of an edu cated man or woman you now possess, which you will acquire through reading study, and and which you can get most advantageously in college. . . . individual undirected Advisory System Co-ordination of the Freshman Week program and the advisory system into one administrative unit under direction of Professor S. E. Crowe was announced recently. Professor Crowe will continue as direc tor of the summer session, but will discontinue teaching in the mathematics department, devoting full time to admin istrative duties. "Centralization of the Freshman Week and advisory programs under one admin istrative head, with offices located in the the administration building close registrar's office and other administrative offices, offers many advantages to both faculty and students," President Hannah said in making the announcement. to P. L. Dressel, assistant professor of mathematics, will continue as assistant in the Freshman Week office, located in a room next to the Summer School office in the administration building. The Freshman Week program has been under the general supervision of Dr. F. T. Mitchell, dean of men, with offices located in the Union building, and the advisory program has been under the general supervision of Professor J. W. Stack of the zoology department, with offices in Morrill hall. Professor Stack, in addition to teach- ing, President Hannah said, will serve as chairman of the College Museum committee, and will have supervision of the administration of the new museum which recently has been set up in the basement of the auditorium. -* Wanted Recently there came from Director Young a letter requesting information on the first teams in any sport at M.S.C. We're depending on you for the facts. The letter follows: "I am enclosing a sheet concerning the <&, teams which we had at first athletic Michigan State in the various sports. It is probable that this information is not in several instances as far as correct our Athletic association records go, due to the fact that all of the athletic records were burned up at the time the engineer ing building burned in 1915. "If any of the alumni can furnish further information concerning the first team in any sport, I shall be more than glad to have this information. "You may also tell the alumni that I shall be very happy to receive pictures of any of the teams which they possess. Copies will be made and the original returned to the owner." Signed: Ralph Young. FIRSTS IN THE HISTORY OF ATHLETICS AT MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE ** First Team Earliest picture in our possession 1895 Baseball Basketball Boxing * First Team 1871f 1877$ 1899 1887 Cross Country 1907 Fencing Football Golf Polo Swimming Tennis Track Wrestling * According Hotchin. ** According to 1834 1901 1938 1913 1927 1884 1930 1903 1935f 1938$ 1907 1926 1899 1928f 1930$ 1928f None 1938$ 1924 1922 1924 1921 1888 1895 1887 1884 1884 1924 1922 records procured by Earle E. 3 Jh " to record book in Athletic Associ ation office. f (Informal). X (Official). Boxing and wrestling were a part of the field day events from 1887 to 1907. (Turn to Page 11) %s#^ r. i Alumni Scholarship Winners Above you see the winners of the 1941-42 Alumni scholarships, granted to 64 high school graduates in Michigan. The picture was taken several weeks after their arrival on the campus. They a r e: Front row: James Sitar, Robert Williams, Herbert Hoxie, Robert Freeman, Bill Kincaid, Bernard Sliger, Lloyd Whetter, Martin Donovan, Clayton Fenton. Row I I: Jeanette Sipple, Helen Miller, Mary McBrooms, Carolyn Kalmbach, Lola Welsh, Prof. Louis Plant, Director Glen O. Stewart, Corinne Hindmarsh, Joanne Lawrence, Eleanor Bacon, Ruth Hardin. Row I I I: Jean Standiford, Ruth Gould, Alice Greene, Joan Daniels, Caroline Coats, Linda Hoogana, Shirley Hutchins, Martha Brown, J a ne Cumming, Virginia Hanson, Florence Orr, Alyce Anderson. Row I V: James Trew, Dwight Dutcher, Gordon Wise, William Taubeneck, Rowland Oonk, John Scott, Richard Jung, John Rett, Bob Davis, Edward Erwin, Randolph Guest. Row V: Bruce Dieter, Gordon Hueschen, Maurice Gifford, Donald Robinson, Aubrey Helveston, Jerald Terhorst, Aubrey Johnson, Claire Stepnitz, Charles White, Robert Lyttle, Alton Pieglos, Virgil Holdeman. Club Activities By QU*t 0. StewasU F ROM now to June many local and district alumni groups will be hold to promote alumni ing meetings service for the college. This represents the most important phase of alumni activities. auto Your director of alumni relations enjoys a busy schedule. Your alumni dinners, smokers, dances, lectures, musi cals, caravans, bridge parties, style shows are already on his 1941-42 calendar of events. The alumni office staff is busily engaged now in revising lists for many alumni groups and com piling lines information along various useful to local officers and committees. President John A. Hannah, in discus sing alumni service with Al Bibbins, '15, the Association president, and other officers, has definitely stated that "the function of the college in the present emergency is to be an arsenal of free information, making available facts and truths free from propaganda and bias; to train men and women for industry, agriculture and public life and to aid in creating in its students and alumni a the civil fundamental appreciation of liberties that make America—America." This general theme will be used through out the year at every meeting. During interesting recent years an feature of many alumni meetings has been the presence of parents of under graduates and prospective students. This has been an acceptable innovation, and it is hoped that clubs will continue the plan this year. Detroit Kicks Off Two stag affairs in September gave the Detroit men an unusual kick-off for the current year. The traditional out door Dutch picnic was held at the summer cottage of Dr. L. T. "Stub'' Clark, '04, at Pardee Lake, west of Brighton, on Wednesday night, Septem ber 17. In addition to the large Detroit group about 20 staff members attended. Mr. Stewart introduced the several deans and administrative officers while Athletic Director Young presented 12 members of the athletic staff. The two talks were given by President John Hannah, who stressed his interest not only in athletics but more especially in a well rounded and balanced curricula with constant improvement in the quality of staff — and Coach Charles Bachman, who termed this year's squad one of the hardest working aggregations he had ever coached. the On Friday noon, September 26, at the Book-Cadillac hotel more than 500 U. of the M.-Michigan State men attended annual pre-game fea luncheon which tured Coaches Fritz Crisler and Charles Bachman. Director Young assisted in the pre-game dope. Harry Kipke, uni versity regent, and former coach at both institutions, was toastmaster. Charlie Burns, '12, president of the Detroit MSC club, had as his assistants Walt Ewald, '24, David Cleary, '36, Jean Coolidge, '36, C. W. Van Lopik, '33, and Roy Thurman, '24. The annual Detroit Club Feather party for both men and women is scheduled for November 26 at the Fort Shelby hotel, with Walt Ewald as chairman. Southern California Perhaps the band was not playing when the team arrived in Los Angeles, California, Sunday morning, October 19, but the graduates were at the Southern Pacific depot with a "Hail! Hail! The Gang's All Here!" Thus writes Paul Armstrong, '15, general manager of the California Fruit Growers exchange, who planned a busy day of sight-seeing for the M.S.C. party. Arrangements were made in advance for a group of alumni to drive the foot ball squad and staff to Hollywood, to one of the beaches for a dip in the ocean, to the big M.S.C. alumni rally and Spanish barbecue at Harry Schuyler's ('15) Lef- fingwell Rancho, at Whittier, with time enough to attend one of the big Sunday evening broadcasts from Hollywood. A large number of Southern California alumni met the party at the Leffingwell Rancho, and Russell Simmons, '18, as president of the Los Angeles group, had helping him a committee composed of Norton Mogge, '14, Andy Schoolmaster. '26, and Schuyler. O C T O B E R, 1 94 1 . . . 7 Indiana Alumni The Pui'due Union building will be headquarters for the Michigan State club of Indiana when invade Lafayette on November 8. President Rogers W. Carlisle, '21, of Indianapolis, the Spartans Rogers W. Carlisle, '21 Head of the M.S.C. club planning a get-together November 8. is in Indiana, he for the Purdue game, for a pre-game has plans completed luncheon for M.S.C. folks who drive to Purdue for the game. The luncheon w7ill be served at 11:45, allowing ample time to walk from the Purdue Union to the nearby stadium. Bert A. Krantz, '38, secretary of the club, is a member of the agronomy staff at Purdue and will have a big committee of M.S.C. people on hand to greet you on the day of the game. No matter where you live—if you attend the Purdue game November 8—write Bert Krantz, agronomy department, Purdue univer sity, Lafayette, Indiana, giving him the number of reservations you and your party will require. Grand Rapids The Alumnae league of the Michigan its State group in Grand Rapids held annual fall dinner meeting Thursday evening, October 23, at Wurzburg's Dining room. This was the first day of the teachers' institute of Region Four, held annually in Grand Rapids. Some prominent members of the M.S.C. facul ty, appearing at the conference, spoke at the dinner.—Frances Buth Lamoreaux, 8 . . . T HE R E C O RD '34, President, M.S.C. Alumnae League of Grand Rapids. Northern California the Under Irving leadership of J. Woodin, '11, of Sacramento, the Northern California folks held the pre-game dinner Friday evening at the Empire hotel in San Francisco, when State met Santa Clara. Harry Eustace, '01, acted as John Hannah, toastmaster. President Director Ralph Young and Coach Charles Bachman spoke, and Glen O. Stewart, director of alumni showed colored movies of the campus and shots of the U. of M.-M.S.C. football game. relations, District 27 What better way is there to see the breath-taking autumn color than to stage a late autumn picnic in one of our fine state parks? And that is just what the alumni of Grand Traverse area did on Thursday night, September 11, when about 60 of them with their baskets of food gathered around the fire at Inter- loch en State park. After the picnic dinner and coffee made by Julius Sleder, '35, the crowd moved inside the shelter house to hear Glen O. Stewart tell about the changes on the campus, new staff members and the out look for a new year. Miss Margaret Harris, assistant home demonstration agent the expansion told of of the home economics division and the progress of extension work for women. Mr. Stewart concluded the program with colored movies of the campus and record ings by the M.S.C. band.—Margaret Gough, '39, Secretary. leader, Rochester Club Picnic More than 50 alumni around Rochester, New York, met for their annual alumni picnic at North Cabin, Ellison park, on Sunday, September 14. The usual family picnic dinner with abundance of good eats was guaranteed when Eldred Walker, '18, was named general chairman a few weeks earlier. Games and sports of all kinds were enjoyed by the old graduates, parents and students who attended. A radio party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Baxter was planned for Satur the day afternoon, September 27, for Michigan-M.S.C. game. The winter party of the Rochester club will be held on December 29, when the M.S.C. basketball team plays the University of Rochester. to Alumni near and far are requested come and join that famous cheering sec tion of which Rochester alumni boast "there is none better."—J. "Griff" Little, '23, Secretary-Treasurer, care Patent De partment, Eastman Kodak Company. West Virginia Dinner Arrangements have been made by Mr. Stewart to have a number of tables reserved at the Summit hotel, just out side of Uniontown, Pennsylvania, for a the West big M.S.C. dinner following Virginia game at Morgantown, on No vember 29. The team will return to this hotel the game and many graduates have expressed a desire for more time to visit with the boys and staff than would be possible at the usual pre- game luncheon. following Reservation cards will be mailed to alumni within a 150-mile radius of Mor gantown a few weeks before the game. On the other hand any graduate or friend the party. Send is welcome reservations '22, Spelter, West Virginia. to to C. A. Weckler, join Defense Program at M.S.C. About 30 students are enrolled in the one-year college course for flying cadets, according to Dean Emmons of Liberal Arts, the division sponsoring the work. This training is accepted by flying cadet officials in lieu of the mental examina tion required for admission. Previous to this fall the Liberal Arts conducted a 12- week refresher course for high school graduates expecting to take the mental examination for admission to the flying cadet corps. In defense training engineering courses have been in full swing since early last spring. Professor L. G. Miller is the institutional representative direct ing the college courses for the U. S. Office of Education. Courses in drawing, mathematics, production supervision and testing have material been offered five nights a week from 6 p.m. to 12 midnight. inspection and During the last summer the machine shop was used for the State Vocational training program and this fall it is be ing used again from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. About 80 men will be trained every 10 weeks until demands have been satisfied. Dean Dirks is the regional supervisor of the engineering defense training pro gram and has charge of the lower penin sular. During the year 1940-41 this pro gram in six Michigan colleges and uni involved an expenditure of 9 versities million dollars in the U. S. For 1941-42 it was increased to 17 million. defense committee, Dean Dye of the Home Economics di vision is chairman of the Michigan Nutri and Dean tion Emmons is on the State Advisory com mittee for National Citizenship education sponsored by the Naturalization and Immigration Service of the U. S. De partment of Justice. Student Jlife Along The Winding Cedar Ry, GaAxdyn ^uttitall Drop Around Alumni in the Lansing neighborhood will want to hear the Sunday afternoon recitals to be presented throughout the Wendell Westcott, '35 Carillon recitals can be heard Sunday afternoons from 3 to 3:30—also Tuesdays and Fridays, when Mr. Westcott plays from 12:45 to 1 o'clock. college year on the bells of Beaumont Tower by Wendell Westcott, '35, new carillonneur. The Sunday concerts will begin at 3 p.m. A fifteen-minute pro gram will also be broadcast over WKAR Tuesdays and Fridays at 12:45 p.m. Mr. Westcott, piano instructor at the college, has studied under Percival Price, outstanding Canadian musician. Inventory to Time for alumni take stock of the current changes on the campus. Across the Red Cedar near the Forestry Cabin, NYA students are putting the final touches on two dormitories and a mess hall which will house 80 of their members. In the Union annex, a newsy corridor has developed, with the Spartan Magazine moving ex-Wolverine quarters, and the Wolverine establishing headquarters in the room north of the State News. Along fraternity-sorority row, there is new paint on the Theta Chi into house and a charmingly Alpha Chi Omega living-room. redecorated In Defense Today's world situation is cropping out on the campus in a variety of places. Heading the list is a rumored sugges tion which made several of local newspapers, that patriotic M.S.C. coeds wear cotton stockings. red, white, blue and the is being developed by There are other evidences, too. A Red Cross unit the Home Economics club. There is a sud den increase in the number of students studying elementary Spanish and Latin American history. New Delta Zeta and Kappa Delta sorority houses have been postponed because of national defense measures. And miniature villages have been constructed for advanced R.O.T.C. field artillery machine gun practice. Coming Attractions A feather for the Spartan cap. Mich igan State's Jenison field house has been officially chosen as the site of the 15th annual National Collegiate wrestling tournament, to be held in March. The choice brings the event within the walls of East Lansing for the first time. Michigan State college will be one of the schools where Latin American stu dents may study hotel administration, according to a program of scholarship recently approved by the American Hotel administration. B. R. Proulx, director, is expecting the first students to arrive . .. in a year or two. Address From the office of Glen O. Stewart, director of alumni relations, comes news and a suggestion. James Grant Hays, '38, one of State's well-remembered graduates who has been ill for the past two years, recently flew to California in pursuit of a cure. The suggestion: That some of the lads break down and drop him a line, in care of Dr. Herbert J. Andrews, 1441 Westwood blvd., West Los Angeles, California. New Faces leader, Dale Harris, Strike up the band this year under a new formerly supervisor of instrumental music in Pon- tiac public schools, who has played under the baton of March King Sousa. He replaces Professor Leonard Falcone, 14 years director of State's famed 110 piece marching and concert band. Director Falcone has been granted a year's leave of absence. About Face Last spring, Bob Phillips was one of Coach John Kcbs reserve catchers. Dis satisfied with his performance, Phillips traded his catcher's glove for a stand in the pitcher's box, from which he con nected with a no-hit game while playing independent ball this summer. So Long, Fellow Early this month Michigan State college mourned the death of Casimir J. third (Casey) Klewicki, former varsity baseman, who was killed in a Lansing automobile crash. The memory of his carefree, unselfish spirit will linger for a long time on the ball fields near the winding Cedar. Enrollment From the registrar's office comes the enrollment figure of 6,335 for the fall term. Of this number 4,084 are men and 2,251 are women. This represents a 5c/c decrease in enrollment compared with the this figures of decrease comes from men students who found employment or were drafted. last year. Most of W. P. Thomas, '16, Convention Speaker Stressing the importance of coopera tion and mutual understanding between law enforcement bodies and dealers, W. P. Thomas, '16, was one of the prin cipal speakers at a recent dealer con- vention of the Na tional Butane Gas Co. in Memphis, Tennessee. r Said T h o m a s, "Don't of think regulations only in the sense of police power and manda tory submission to an order, whether right or wrong. Rather, help create influence and good the widespread welfare obey them for of the whole industry and for individual success." laws by combined W. P. Thomas Mr. Thomas who hails from the same town as L. L. Frimodig, '17, Calumet, Michigan, was a varsity baseball player in 1915-16. He also saw service overseas in the last War. Mr. Thomas is now the superintendent of the gas division, in the department of public service in Louisiana. O C T O B E R, 1 9 41 . . . 9 With The Army By Bill Baitd ON the last Saturday in September the Louisiana army maneuvers— largest ever held in the United States—were in full swing, but I found soldiers by the dozen taking time out to from to the Michigan State- a broadcast of Michigan football game. their mock battle listen radios, and around Warfare as practiced by the American army during maneuvers does not prohibit the the use of portable sets scattered along the Louisi ana battlefront were clustered several groups of faithful ex-Spartans who had left their Fort Custer garrison with other the Fifth division for six soldiers of weeks of field training in the southern states. (There were clusters of Wol verine fans hovering about the radios, too, but that's another matter.) As I drove that day through the sector occupied by the Fifth division it occurred to me that if Glen Stewart should visit Fort Custer—the huge army training post near Battle Creek, Michigan, and home base for the Fighting Fifth—he would find enough Michigan State men there to organize an alumni club. Called into army service within the last year are scores of State graduates, many of whom took the Reserve Officers' training and received commissions. A few days ago I jotted down a list of nearly 25 M.S.C. alumni I had seen in uniform at Fort Custer; undoubtedly are many more. of the Fifth staff officers Three training unit the principal division, at Custer, proclaim their stationed loyalty the East Lansing campus. Heading this group is Lieutenant Colonel there to 10 . . . T HE R E C O RD L. Hoyt Rockafellow, division adjutant, who was an infantry instructor at State in 1928-32. Colonel Rockafellow's tent- mate in the recent southern maneuvers was one of his former ROTC students at State, Major Clare Passink, '30, now serving as division morale officer. Shar ing sleeplessness, malaria threat and other unpleasant aspects of the maneuvers was Captain Herbert A. Hall, wTho took his first two years of college training at M.S.C. in 1923-25 and who now serves as public relations officer for the division. the chigger bites, Jack Gerrie, of The roster of Fifth division officers also includes Captain Russell B. Patch, who left State in 1932 and who now commands company M of the eleventh infantry regiment; Lieutenant H. E. Price, '35, with the fifth signal company; Lieutenant Ferris A. Church, '35, serving with the tenth infantry regiment; Lieu tenant the eleventh infantry, who did a bit of footballing at State in 1936; Lieutenant David C. Baird, '36, with the second infantry regiment; Lieutenant G. K. Baker, the infantry; Lieutenant Virgil eleventh field Catlin, artillery battalion; Lieutenant James Kelly, '40, with the fiftieth field artillery battalion; and Lieutenant Don Robinson, w'39, on the staff of the fifth reconnais sance troop. the forty-sixth '40, with '41, with Representing the class of '39, I've seen Lieutenant Bob Ritter, one of WKAR's favorite sons, now on duty with the nineteenth field artillery battalion, Lieu tenant Emil Eschenburg, State's 1938-39 cadet colonel, who was on the second infantry regimental staff before he left Custer for foreign service under sealed orders a couple of months ago, and Lieutenant Joseph L. Amel, Jr., also with the nineteenth field artillery. Lieutenant Bob Small, one of Mason hall's ex- counsellors and the only 1940 graduate I've met at the fort, is also serving with the second infantry. Commissioned graduates of the 1941 include class on duty at Fort Custer Lieutenant Arthur Howland, of the nine teenth field artillery, who was last year's ROTC cadet colonel; Lieutenant Russell Hatch, who picked up some espionage experience during the Louisiana maneu vers as assistant military intelligence officer of the second infantry; and Lieu tenants Louis Giroux and Alfred Timreck, also on duty with the second infantry. R ECENTLY we asked William Baird, '40, to tell you the story about M.S.C. alumni at Fort Custer, Battle Creek, Michigan. Came the reply: "You see there are more former Michigan State men in the Fifth division and at Fort Custer than you might suppose. I had run into such fellows as Bob Small, Art Howland, Bob Ritter, and two or three others before, but in my travels today I began inquiring for State men and picked up a dozen or more names and the search is not yet complete. . . . But," concluded Bill, "I hope I can submit a yarn you will be able to use." A few notes about the author. Mason Hall counsellor, 1939-40; WKAR news caster; journalism major; now on staff of The Associated Press assigned to Fort Custer; accredited by the War depart ment to travel with the Fifth division as a the September army maneuvers in Louisiana. correspondent during civilian Besides the Fifth division, Fort Custer also houses a rapidly expanding recep tion center where each month thousands of selective service recruits are initiated into the army, given a uniform and a flock of lectures on the do's and do-not's of military life and sent on their way to other training posts. reception center Michigan State graduates on duty at the include Captain L. E. Peterson, '30, and Lieutenant B. B. Claghorn, '31. Lieutenant Otto Pongrace, '35, was also on the reception center staff before his transfer to Washington two months ago. Another former Spartan, Lieutenant A. W. Winter, '38, is post veterinarian at Custer. His assistant, Lieutenant Dale Stephenson, '39, is now studying at Carlisle Barracks, Pa., but will return to Fort Custer within a few weeks. At the reception center, where they were whipped through the routine which changes them from civilians to soldiers, I've run into Stan McRae, '40, a former stalwart on Charley Bachman's grid squad; Eldon Rosegart, '41, who drum majored at State three years prior to his graduation last June; Steve Sebo, '37, another of State's former gridiron stars; Harvey Harrington, '38, remembered for his journalistic prowess; Ralph Vigliotti, '38, and Ron w'39; Curtis Patton, Garlock, '37. These and a flock of other Spartan alumni who have passed through Custer's into Uncle Sam's $21-a-month draft army are now widely scattered in army posts through out the country. reception center among There are probably scores of former Michigan State the students thousands of selectees at Fort Custer, but so far I've only heard of Ben Good, w'41, Spartan baseball player before he went into the army; James Morse, w'40, who spends his time classifying new recruits at the reception center; Sibree classification Bassford, w'30, another worker; Frank Burrows, '40, who is now attending an officers' training school; Raymond Langley, '40, whose perform ance with the second infantry band has won him the grade of private first class; Paul Steensma, who left State in 1936 and who ic; now in the fifth quartermaster battalion; Stanley Pallyea, a member of the Seventh Engineer battalion which won wide acclaim the Louisiana maneuvers; Gordon Parr, at the post hospital; Walter Rathbun, special stu dent, police force; and George Devine, '39, who is aiming toward a commission in the army air corps. the post's military in in Concert Series (Continued from Page 6) Among the musical numbers on the concert series at Michigan State college this year will be the Stradivarius String Quartet, in the auditorium November 11. The group has been greeted with tre mendous enthusiasm everywhere it ap peared in Europe and the United States. include Zino Frances- Other programs catti, December 9; Robert Weede, Feb ruary 17; American Ballad Singers, March 10; Cincinnati Symphony Orches tra, April 8, and Hilda Burke, May 5. Alumni wishing tickets to the concert series should write to the accounting office for reservations. All evening con certs begin at 8 p. m. Lecture Course A brilliant lecture course program presenting outstanding personalities in the fields of international correspond ence, literature, science, art, sports, and drama, and including a performance by the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, has been booked for the 1941-42 season. The lecture course will include Edward Weeks, editor of Atlantic Monthly, November 6; Alfred Noyes, English poet By floiefdt Q. jbuHcan 1. It seems that the engineers never get through surveying the campus. Here is documentary evidence that they were doing it in 1892, under the direction of Herman K. Vedder and F. W. McNair. 2. The building in which these veteri nary students of 1918 are learning their profession was located near the site of the present College Power Plant. 3. Looking at the occupants of Room 22, Williams Hall, 1897—Arthur S. Eldridge, w'99, and W. J. Merkel, '98. 4. A weighty problem of management may have been under consideration when this picture was taken of the official board in charge of the M.A.C. Speculum in 1881. Those standing a r e: H. W. Collingwood, '83; O. C. Howe, '83; and John W. Beaumont, '82. The others a r e: Dr. W. J. Beal; Liberty Hyde Bailey, '82; Prof. Samuel Johnson; L. W. Hoyt, '82. 5. The rifle team of 1915 was ready row: R. A. for all comers! Pennington, '17; R. M. Shane, '18; J. P. ("Patty") Cross of the military staff; R. W. Berridge, '17. Second row: S. W. Harman, '17; E. H. Pate, '17; H. W. Sheldon, '17; M. M. Harman, w'19. Back row: A. J. Berry, '16; A. J. Patch, '17; R. D. Kean. '17. Front 6. Learning the fine art of sewing in 1901 required considerable concentration and wicker sewing baskets. of editor-in-chief and novelist, December 5; Charles F. Kettering, General Motors vice president in charge of research, January 8; Fulton Oursler, "Liberty" magazine, January 21; Vincent Sheean, well known writer and European corre spondent, January 28; Thomas Hart Benton, America's best known contem porary painter, February 10; Alice Marble, world's champion tennis player and in civilian defense, March 12; and Dorothy Crawford, popular monologist and imper sonator, April 14. important now an figure O C T O B E R, 1 9 41 . . . 11 Football Facts fall this team AN epidemic of injuries that hit the fullback position of Coach Charlie just Bachman's about put a crimp in the early season plans of Starting the coaching staff. with Ed Ripmaster, the 200-pound junior from Grand Rapids who was rated first choice after 10 days of practice, the scourage spread to Roman (Joe) Kaman, and then to Charles Carey. Coach Bach- man found it necessary to reach down into the fourth string for a fullback who played 30 minutes of the game with Michigan. The loss of Ripmaster was a severe one to the early season plans. He was rated one of the most promising players on the squad on the basis of late season performance last fall and in spring prac tice. And when Kaman suffered an al most identical knee injury, which shelved both the players for several weeks and possibly an entire season, it was neces sary to make radical readjustments. Michigan Game college The game with Michigan, played on classes the Saturday before started, was another one of those thrill ers which have been transpiring at Ann Arbor on opening day for several years. Jack Fenton, junior right halfback, elec trified the crowd before all the spectators had found their seats by dashing 75 yards for a touchdown. Bob Sherman added the extra point to give State a 7-0 lead. in the to get the ball deep territory. Then Michigan came back to score in the second period, taking advantage of a blocked punt in State third period, when the coaching staff was try ing to rest some of the first string for a possible late game thrust, the Wolverines swarmed down the field in half a dozen plays to score again and take the lead. Another Michigan touchdown came later. touchdowns were All of Michigan's scored from inside State's five-yard line. Late in the game the Spartans moved the ball almost the length of the field to reach Michigan's five-yard line before being stopped. The team this year does not appear to have any outstanding stars. While there were 24 letter men available, their record of games won has been mediocre over the past two seasons and while they rise to greater heights, the very difficult schedule works against such an event. In Bob Friedlund, left end, and Bill Rupp, right guard, State has an excellent pair of linemen. 12 . . . T HE R E C O RD Marquette Game Scoring a touchdown apiece, Dick Kieppe and Bob Sherman, both Lansing high school boys, led the Spartans to a 13-7 victory over Marquette on Macklin field on October 11. Sherman carried Coach Bachman Football with Purdue on November 8 will mark the 200th game Bachman's teams have played, for a winning average of .730. WKAR is broadcast ing State's football games this fall direct from the field and feeding three other Michigan stations —WCAR Pontiac, WSAM Saginaw, and CKLW Windsor. Jimmy Dudley, prominent Chicago sports announcer, handles the broadcasts, assisted by Johnny Pingel. '39, former All-American star at M.S.C. the line two-yard the ball over that ended the drive, half the length of the field. Kieppe scored the winning touch down in the fourth quarter on a 53-yard runback of a Marquette punt. Before leaving for Santa Clara Bachman said, "We played some fine football the I was particularly Marquette game. pleased with the showing of Kieppe and Sherman and the two sophomore ends, Roy Fraleigh and Glenn Diebert. in Klewicki the past the campus early Death of Casmer J. (Casey) Klewicki, member of the varsity baseball squad at three years, third base for shocked in October. Klewicki died in a Lansing traffic acci dent. While he had played with both the squads, Klewicki's campus athletic fame was won as a baseball player. He was still in col lege pursuing studies in order to grad and basketball football uate when he met his death. His broth ers, Edward and Herman, had preceded him on State's athletic teams. A fourth brother, Walter, is in college. Cross-Country The cross-country squad is pounding the trails over the hills and through the woods these autumn afternoons as Coach Lauren P. Brown seeks to mould another the strong harrier combination. From state intercollegiate championship team of a year ago, Coach Brown has major letter men in Ralph Monroe and Bill Scott and minor letter men in Walter Beardslee, Cleon Smith and Jerry Page. A fairly strong group of reserves and sophomores will help the team. Coach Brown looks for a fair to strong team, the developments. Last depending on in the Na year State finished fourth tional Collegiate championships here and third in the National A.A.U. run. The fourth annual NCAA run and the 16th annual Central Collegiate run will be held over State's course on November 24. Kawal team Albert P. (Al) Kawal, varsity football line coach, is to assume the job of coach this year. ing State's boxing Kawal was a championship college boxer at Northwestern university in his under graduate days. Coach L. D. Burhans will tutor the squad until the football season is concluded and then will turn the varsity over to Kawal and concen trate on the freshman mitt wielders. Basketball The football season is scarcely under way, but a reminder of what is to fol low was provided the other day when Athletic Director Ralph H. Young an nounced a very attractive basketball schedule. Besides the usual array of games, State will play intersectional games with Harvard and the University of Washington. The schedule follows: Dec. 8 Central Michigan, home Dec. 13 Michigan, at Ann Arbor Dec. 20 South Carolina, home Dec. 24 Harvard, home Dec. 27 Syracuse, at Syracuse Dec. 29 Rochester U., at Rochester, N.Y. Jan. 2 Univ. of Washington, home Jan. 10 Western Reserve, home Jan. 16 Marquette, home Jan. 22 Cincinnati, home Jan. 24 Notre Dame, at Notre Dame, Ind. 6 Cincinnati, at Cincinnati 7 Butler, at Indianapolis Jan. 26 Butler, home Jan. 31 Detroit, at Detroit Feb. Feb. Feb. 11 Michigan, home Feb. 16 Detroit, home Feb. 21 Marquette, at Milwaukee Feb. 28 Notre Dame, home £p,osdd&UfuU the 200th Coach Charley Bachman will pass the two century mark this season. The game with Purdue at Lafayette, Indiana, on November 8, will be that Bachman's teams have played. This year is Bachman's 23rd as coach of a major college at Northwestern university in 1919 and has been at it ever since. His coaching career has taken him to Kansas State college, University of Florida, and since 1933 he has been at Michigan State. His teams here have played 62 games and have a winning percentage of .730. team. He started to as referred The man who coached more Michigan State football teams than any other and who is frequently the daddy of the sport at the Spartan school has been invited to attend the Alumni Homecoming game with Missouri uni versity scheduled for November 1. He is Professor Chester L. Brewer of the Missouri athletic department. Brewer coached his first team at East Lansing in 1903. He remained here for eight years, I'eturned for a season in 1917 and reappeared the third time to develop the 1919 team. Over the 10-year period his teams won 59 games against 23 defeats for a winning percentage of .709, one of the highest on the Spartan record books. In the 43 years that State's teams have played the game, there have been only two undefeated seasons. Coach Brewer's 1908 team escaped defeat, an accomplish ment duplicated only by team coached by John Farrell Macklin in 1913. the the titular meet Michigan State will be host to the 15th annual National Collegiate wrestling next March 27-28. The tournament in championships will be staged the Jenison Spartans' new million-dollar third fieldhouse. This will mark to be held NCAA championship meet here in the last three years. The Cross country is held here annually and last spring the swimming meet was staged in the Spartans' pool. finished second to Oklahoma A. & M. in the meet. Two Spartans, the famous Jenning twins, Merle and Burl, won national champion ships. and William Maxwell won second place. All four of these wrestlers will return to college this fall. The Spartan team is coached by Fendley Collins. Last winter Michigan State Captain Leland Merrill Football players at M.S.C. are largely home state products. Of the first 33 men playing for Bachman this fall, all but seven are graduates of Michigan high schools. The starting two "foreigners," one of whom moved to East lineup has is Lansing with his family when entering from college. Bill Rupp, guard, Louisville, Kentucky, and Bob Friedlund, now a local resident, attended Schuykill Military academy in New York. The members of the starting team traveled an average of 138 miles from their homes to East Lansing. Frank Karas, tackle from Escanaba, to attend college than did Rupp who lives in Kentucky. traveled further Charlie Bachman is keenly interested in two teams this fall. He has his own Spartans, of course, and then there's the East Lansing high school football team where Charles, Jr., is playing first string left end. The younger Bachman hasn't filled out yet, but he doesn't lack for height. He stands three inches over six feet. He is one of three sons of the State coach. Carey and John are still in the grammar grades. team. running Five letter men are available for the Coach cross-country returning Ralph Lauren Brown has Monroe of Indianapolis and Bill Scott of Buffalo, New York, as major letter men. Winners of the minor awards were Walter Beardslee of East Lansing; Jerry Page of Rockland, Michigan; and Cleon Smith of Hastings. Included in the squad are four fresh man team numeral winners. These are Maurice Horski, Owosso; Robert Thomp son, Cranbrook school, Bloomfield Hills; Harry Barnes, South Bend, Indiana; and George Byelich, Lansing. Prospects for a winning team are rated as "good" by Coach Brown. Last year two of the Spartans won three dual meets, won the state intercollegiate and Michigan A.A.U. titles, placed fourth in the National Collegiate and third in the National A.A.U. run. Galleries of the swimming pool in the million-dollar Jenison gymnasium are to remain open to men visitors, it has been ordained by Coach Charles McCaffree, new mentor of the swimming team. The doors had previously been closed except when meets or exhibitions were held. "Just another way to arouse interest in swimming," McCaffree says. "I want the students to get acquainted with the swimmers and the boys themselves like is sufficiently to know interested to watch them practice." that somebody their progress in Coach Bachman rates Gordon (Buck) Reavely, '40, as the best tackle that ever played for him. "That will surprise a lot of people, I know," Bachman said, "but Reavely was truly a great tackle. The reason that Buck's football did not come to wider attention was that teams avoided his side of the line. They usually made one or two passes at Buck and then went the other way all afternoon. He was a wonder." Reavely, now employed as building manager of the campus auditorium, was also a wrestling heavyweight, did not play high school football at Durand, Michigan, and passed up professional football offers. He graduated from the police administration. Called To Service The following military and naval addresses have been received since the July Record went to press: 1901 Col. Mark L. Ireland, Quartermaster, First Corps Area, Army Base, Boston, Massachusetts. 1909 Col. Wiliam D. Frazer, 215th C.A. (AA), Camp Murray, Washington. 1912 Lt. Col. John J. Harris, 174th Infantry, Fort Dix, New Jersey. 1916 Lt. Col. Walter T. Gorton, Springfield Armory, Springfield, Massachusetts. 1917 Lt. Col. Harry L. Campbell, First Division, Fort Devens, Massachusetts. Major C. H. Donnelly, Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Major Howard W. Shelden, Camp Forrest, Ten nessee. 1919 Lt. Col. R. C. Sweeney, Corps Area Surgeons Office, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. 1920 Major Harold N. Mills, G-3 Section, A.F.R.T.C., Fort Knox, Kentucky. 1923 Capt. J. P. Truscott, B.B.T.C., Camp Davis, North Carolina. Capt. W. J. Ullenbruch, A.F.S.D., Co. 15, Fort Knox, Kentucky. 1924 Capt. James A. Moulton, 31st Armored Regt., Fort Knox, Kentucky. 1925 Major Arthur W. Gardner, Hq. 1st Inf. Repl. Group, Camp Wheeler, Ga. 1926 Major Jonathan D. Hawkins, Headquarters, Fourth Corps Area, Atlanta, Georgia. Capt. James B. Menmuir, Army Air Base, Baer Field, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Capt. Ralph L. Telman, Kingsbury Ordnance Indiana. Plant, LaPorte, 1927 Capt. Charles P. Austin, Pigeon Center, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. 1928 Capt. Russell Lord, Battery F. 123rd Field Artillery, Camp Forrest, Tennessee. 1930 Major Lawrence Strobel, AA Replacement Cen ter, Camp Wallace, Texas. O C T O B E R, 1 9 41 . . . 13 1932 Capt. E. H. Aue. Btry. A. 4th C.A.. Tng. Bn., 1939 Flying Cadet George Buckingham, Air Corps Lt. H. A. Hays, 37th Armored Regiment (L), Pine Camp, New York. Lt. Herbert Hentschel, B.O.C. 16, Fort Sill, Fort Eustis, Virginia. Training Detachment. Stamford, Texas. Oklahoma. Lt. William A. Hatcher, Hq. 2nd Air Force, Lt. Raymond F. Dakin, Battery G, 61st C.A. Lt. John P. Howard, 701st Military Police Bn.. (AA), Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Fort Snelling, Minnesota. Lt. Clarence A. Dennis, 197th C.A., Battery C, Pvt. Loring P. Huston, 328th School Sqdn., Camp Hulen, Texas. Gardner Field, California. Pvt. Burleigh R. Downey. Co. C, 2nd Sig. Tng. Lt. Milton G. Honsowetz, 212th C.A. (AA), Bn., Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. Camp Stewart, Georgia. Lt. Charles Halbert. U. S. Army Air Corps, Lt. Frederick C. Janz, 40th C.A. Brigade (AA), Selfridge Field, Michigan. Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Lt. Harold Helwig. Hq. Btry. 2nd Bn., 93d Lt. Bernard Kaywell, 40th C.A. Brigade (AA), C.A. (AA). Camp Davis. North Carolina. Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Lt. R. C. Holcomb. Fort Francis E. Warren, Lt. Rogers N. Ketcham, Battery B, 27th Bn., Wyoming. 6th Reg., Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Aviation Cadet Paul Huxmann, Class 41-1, Lt. Donald B. Ladd, U. S. Air Corps, Cochran Brooks Field, Texas. Lt. Joseph C. Lynch, 95th C.A. Btry.. Camp Davis, North Carolina. Field, Georgia. (AA). Hq. Lt. Gilbert L. Lee, Army Air Corps, Goodfellow Field. Texas. Lt. Donald F. Maskey, 57th C.A.C. (Residence address is Oceana, Virginia). Lt. Harold G. Lee, Gardner Field, California. Lt. Lawrence Lusk, 4th Cavalry, Fort Meade, Carl Moore, Co. D, 6th Q.M. Tr. Reg., Camp South Dakota. Lee, Virginia. Lt. James F. McGowan, Sixth Corps Area Head Lt. Alexander Skorina, Provost Marshal, First quarters, G-2 Office, Chicago, Illinois. Armored Div., Fort Knox, Kentucky. Aviation Cadet John K. Maclean, Bldg. 24-4, Lt. Clarence Stuart, 177th F.A., Fort Leonard Room 104, Corpus Christi, Texas. Wood, Missouri. Lt. Alfred B. Moran, Co. H, 66th Armored Lt. Thomas L. Thacker, Army Air Base, Reg., Fort Benning, Ga. Fort George Wright. Washington. 1933 Lt. Richard W. Cook. Constructing Quarter master, Richmond General Depot. Richmond, Vir ginia. Capt. George Culp. Battery D, 119th F.A.. Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Capt. E. K. McKellar, Chanute Field, Illinois. Lt. Walter G. Thompson, Battery K, 95th C.A. (AA), Camp Davis. North Carolina. Lt. Linn P. Towsley, Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Virginia. 1934 Lt. Carl deZeeuw, Hq. & Hq. Squadron, 49th Pur. Gr., Morrison Field Air Base, West Palm Beach, Florida. Capt. Frank J. Emerick, Camp Davis, North Carolina. Lt. James C. Hogle, Air Corps Replacement Tr. Center, Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. Lt. Joseph W. Walker, Headquarters 6th Wing, Selfridge Field, Michigan. 1935 Lt. Gordon L. Chipman, C.A.C.. Fort Eustis, Virginia. 1936 Lt. Martin D. Bates, Barrage Balloon Training Center, Camp Davis, North Carolina. Lt. Arthur L. Sargeant, 5th Armored division, Fort Knox, Kentucky. Selfridge Field, Michigan. 1940 Lt. Ralph E. Bennett. 57th Infantry, Fort William McKinley, Philippine Islands. Pvt. Richard Blair, Hq. Co., 115 Q.M. Reg., Camp San Luis Obispo, California. Lt. Walter Davies, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. (Residence address, 506 N. Madison, Lebanon, Missouri.) Lt. Jack K. Dunn. Co. G, 11th Inf., Fort Custer, Lt. (jg) Lloyd W. VanAntwerp, LT. S. Navy Air Michigan. Station, Miami, Florida. Pvt. Lisle Watterson, 3rd Armored Div., Co. B, 15 Q.M. Bn., Camp Polk. Louisiana. 1937 Lt. Howard H. Angell, Medical Reserve Officer, Nichols Field, Rizal, Philippine Isands. Lt. Bernard F. Benning, Fort Kamehameha, Hawaii. Lt. Paul R. Fennig. 37th Armored Reg., Pine Camp, New York. Lt. Geoffrey S. Gough. 757th Tank Bn.. Fort Ord, California. Pvt. Robert W. Mcintosh, 56th Tr. Bn., Co. D, 4th Plat., Camp Wolters, Texas. Frederick Mahrle, Co. K, 11th Inf., Fort Custer, Michigan. Pvt. David P. Schlaeger. Station Hospital, Fort Lt. Harry J. Bullis, 21st Reconnaissance Sqd., Custer, Michigan. A.P.O. No. 801C, Newfoundland. Pvt. Brian V. DuMond, 32nd Div. Hq., G-3 Section, Camp Livingston, Louisiana. Lt. Cecil L. R. Hunter, Battery I, 99th C.A. (AA), Camp Davis, North Carolina. Lt. Sam H. Ketchman, Assistant Athletic & Recreation Officer, Selfridge Field, Michigan. Lt. Howard L. Linder, Headquarters V Army, Signal Section, Camp Beauregard, La. Robert H. Madison, 96th C.A.C., Camp Davis, North Carolina. Lt. Warren N. Milks, Battery D, 210th C.A. (AA), Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Lt. Rodney K. Potter, 123rd C.A., Boringuen Field, Puerto Rico. Lt. Hunter L. Stockton, 5th Division, 51st F.A. Bn., Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. 1938 Lt. A. H. Brightman, 5th C.A., Fort Hamilton, New York. Lt. John J. Spencer, 63rd C.A. (AA), Fort Bliss, Texas. 1941 Pvt. Stanley R. Allen, Co. C, 30th Med. Tr. Center, Camp Grant, Illinois. Lt. Gerard K. Baker. Hq. Co.. 11th Inf.. Fort Custer, Michigan. Lt. William J. Berglund. 40th C.A. Brigade, Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Lt. Truman B. Bishop, Kingsbury Ordnance Plant, LaPorte, Indiana. John Carman, R.O.C. Training, U. S. Marine Corps, Quantico, Virginia. Lt. William E. Davies. Engineers Reproduction Plant, Army War College, Washington, D. C. Lt. W. A. Dwight, 37th Armored Reg., Pine Camp, New York. Flying Cadet Clarence A. Eckert, A.C.T.D., Santa Maria, California. Lt. Gardner S. Eldridge, C.A.C, Camp Davis, Lt. Seymour S. Eldridge, 210th C.A. (AA), Fort North Carolina. Sheridan, Illinois. Pvt. William Feeney. 11th Bn., Battery A, Lt. Frank Gaines, Quartermaster General's Building 1401, Fort Eustis, Virginia. Office, Washington, D. C. Lt. Louis N. Giroux, 2nd Infantry, Fort Custer, Lt. McEwen Gould, 14th Cavalry, Camp Funston, Michigan. Fort Riley, Kansas. Lt. George W. Green, Detachment Medical Dept. 1301st Service Unit, Reception Center, New Cumberland, Pennsylvania. Lt. Dale W. Granger. Hq. Btry., A.W. Bn., 210th C.A., Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Paul Griffeth, U. S. Naval Reserve, Abbott Hall, Northwestern Univ., Chicago, 111. Ensign Edward F. Osborn, Naval Air Base, Lt. Hugh Gundry, 53rd School Sqdn., Randolph Pensacola, Florida. Field, Texas. Lt. George Packowski, Bachelor Officers' Quar Lt. George D. Harris, Air Corps Basic Flying ters, Chanute Field, Illinois. School, Gardner Field, California. Lt. William R. Rose, Hq. Battery, 13th C.A., Lt. Duane M. Hart, Denver Ordnance Works, Fort Multrie, South Carolina. Denver, Colorado. Pvt. F. M. Walker, Quartermaster Detachment, Lt. R. C. Hatch. Hq. & M.P. Co., Fort Custer, Fort Eustis, Virginia. Michigan. 14 . . . T HE R E C O RD Lt. Louis Necci, Troop B, 1st Tr. Sqdn., C.R.T.C, Fort Riley, Kansas. Norbert J. Otto, Company B, 83rd Ren. Bn. (A), Camp Polk, Louisiana. Lt. Bernard G. Parks, Co. C, 1st Trn. Bn., Fort Benning, Ga. Lt. Louis W. Pingel, Air Corps, Lowry Field, Colorado. Lt. William L. Porteous, Gp. XXIV, Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Virginia. Lt. M. A. Reeves Jr.. Gunter Field, Montgomery, Alabama. Aviation Cadet Ben F. Riggs, Allan Hancock College of Aeronautics, Santa Maria, California. Aviation Cadet Raymond Runzel, Co. C, Ran dolph Field, Texas. Ensign S. Perry Schlessinger, (U. S. N. R.), U.S.S. Forrest, care Postmaster, New York City. Lt. Joseph P. Sell, 14th Bn. 5th Tng. Reg., F.A.R.C, Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Aviation Cadet John G. Shedd, Class 41-4, Chanute Field, Illinois. Aviation Cadet Benj. J. Stone, Hancock College, Santa Maria, California. Private Ernest Tomczak, Co. B, 30th Bn., Camp Grant. Illinois. Lt. John H. VanHouten, 37th Armored Regiment (L), Pine Camp. New York. Lt. Nicolas VanWingerden, 210th C.A., Fort Sheridan, HI. Raymond H. Voyce, Battery B, 8th Bn., 3rd Regt., F.A.R.C, Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Joseph A. Warren, U. S. Navy, Great Lakes Training Station, Great Lakes, Illinois. Pvt. Robert M. Williams, Btry. D, 12th Bn., 4th Reg., F.A.R.C, Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Aviation Cadet Charles W. Wilson, U. S. Naval Air Station, Bldg. 24-9, Room 230, Corpus Christie, Texas. Lt. William G. Wilson, Co. E, 68th Armored Reg. (L), Fort Benning, Georgia. lacking: The following members of the class are also in the service but complete military or naval mailing addresses are Jack Amon, Kenneth Anderson, Warren Anderson, William Berg, Richard Bush, William Carr, Donald Cleveland, Lawrence Fay, Frederick Foglesong, William Gilliam, Dale Granger, Frank Guerriero, Harold Guillaume, William J. Hammond, Daron Harden, William Hawkins, Theodore Hay, Eugene Hough- taling, Harry Jackson, Jack Keating, K. Dean Koch, Gilbert Lee, Bruno Leimontas, James Lepine, Donald Lindhout, Robert McCauley, Harry Macy, William Mallory, Robert Nichols, Floyd Parmelee, Marvin Polin, Frederick Richardson, Anton Rizzardi, Leslie Shapton, Robert Smith, George Sold, Myron Strengberg, J. C Strickland, Lyle A. Thorburn, S. Twist, Burke John Vanderhill, Ward Walstrom, Fred Weisse, Robert J. Whitsit, Charles Wise, Robert E. Young. NEWS About <714e4£ Alumni (Continued from Page 4) is now in Moorestown, New Jersey, with the United States Bureau of Entomology. 1913 Percy I. Allen, president of the Rochester (New York) Landscape Company Inc., died in that city on June 15. He is survived by his wife, t he former Florence Gamble, '15, a daughter, and one brother. 1914 Dr. Robert M. Goss became dean of the graduate school at the University of Nebraska on September 1. Dr. Goss joined the university staff in 1920 and a year ago was named chairman of the depart ment of plant pathology in the agricultural experi ment station. Lee L. Kennedy lives at 1526 18th street N. W., Canton, Ohio, and is district sales manager for the U. S. Machine corporation of Lebanon, Indi ana, handlers of Winkler stokers. 1915 E. L. Browe is power engineer for United Inc., of 1401 Arch Engineers & Constructors street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Frank C. Sharrow is a structural designer for Giffels & Vallet Inc., and lives in Detroit at 3620 Haverhill. Albert Jewell is executive secretary of the Fuller award for distinguished service in the water supply field. The awards are given annually in memory of George Warren Fuller who set the first standards of laboratory control of water supplies in 1895 and was internationally known in his field. Professor Mailman has been working with the group for more than 20 years and has been espe cially active in the study of water purification. R. S. Simmons, assistant advertising manager for California Fruit Growers exchange, gives his new address at 2650 Highland avenue, Altadena, California, and adds : "Have a half acre and my landscape training is finally put to work. Yacht ing is 3. poor second." 1920 Word has been received of the death of Edwin Russel Clark which occurred in Jackson, Michigan, on July 31. His wife and two sons survive. 1921 Lawrence Ross is a salesman for the Essex Wire corporation, 411 S. Peoria street, Chicago. He and Mrs. Ross (Beatrice Hosmer) make their home in Glen Ellyn. 1922 Noel V. Fuilen is time study engineer for the Dow Chemical company in Bay City where he lives at 514 S. Wenona street. Theodore C. Willoughby is time study chief for the Delta Manufacturing company in Milwaukee. His local address is 3365 Newhall street. 1923 Norman C. Branch is located in Bristol, Con- Health Council in Kansas City, Missouri, where he lives at 108 E. 67th street. Folks 1916 The sympathy of the class is extended to the family of Charles G. Nobles who died at his home in South Dayton, New York, on July 25. His wife, the former Louise Rau, and two sons sur vive. Glenn Barlow, electrical engineer for the Hudson Motor Car company, makes his home in Detroit at 720 Lenox avenue. Bruce E. Braun is vice president and operations manager for Chicago and Southern Airlines, Municipal Airport, Memphis. Tennessee. Ivan H. Driggs is principal engineer for the Walter Thomas Navy department's Bureau of Aeronautics, and lives at 815 Fred Avon road. Baltimore, Maryland. lives at 2205 Myrtle avenue, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where he is superin tendent of the natural and liquefied petroleum gas department of Louisiana Public service. 1917 John T. Bregger is located in Clemson, South Carolina, as project supervisor of orchard soil conservation investigations of the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. Recently he was elected secretary of the soil conservation section of the Association of Southern Agricultural workers. 1918 Holmes Froelich is process and planning engi neer for t he Product Engineering company of iBernita Detroit, where he and Mrs. Froelich Weese, w'20) make their home at 15906 Fairfield street. At the annual convention of the American Water Works association, recently held in Toronto, Dr. W. L. Mailman, professor of bacteriology at Michigan State, was presented the George Warren From Everywhere (Continued from Page 2) Traveler One of the most versatile men on the M.S.C. faculty, NorwTegian-born Henrik Joakim Stafseth, is known mainly as one of the most outstanding poultry pathologists in America. Starting out to be a preacher, Staf seth was sidetrack ed by the veterinary urge, studies still religion from a philosophical a nd practical viewpoint. Characteristic of him is an incident that occurred in World War I. Told at Camp Custer he did not have to serve because he was a Noi'wegiar c i t i z e n, Stafseth took out citizenship papers on the spot, was inducted by the Vet Corps, came out a lieutenant two speaks French, German, years Spanish and Scandinavian besides English, plays a mean game of golf, likes to hike and fish. H. J. Stafseth first "Staf" later. Possessor of B.S., D.V.M., M.S., and Ph.D. de grees, Stafseth was district veterinarian in Nor way, a position which no other American has held, for a year and a half. He once worked in Mex ico for an ex-president of that country, was an exchange professor in Budapest, Hungary, for the school year 1925-26, spent the rest of 1926 studying in Europe, is at present an executive of the Order of the Eastern Star. necticut, as production manager of New Departure, a division of General Motors. Keith Farley gives his new address at 2922 Brown street, Alton, Illinois, where he is assistant superintendent for United Engineers & Construc tors Inc., of Philadelphia. Robert Gerdel recently moved to 420 Lonsdale avenue, Dayton, Ohio, where he is engaged as associate soil scientist for the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Fred and Dorothy '25 > Henshaw are making their home at 256 N. Columbus street, Arlington, Virginia. Fred is a writer and on the board of editors for U. S. News in Washington. (Maxson, 1924 Marjorie B. Kenyon is medical technologist at laboratory in Kalamazoo, the Prentice Clinical Michigan. 1925 Harold Lautner is chief site planner for the Federal Works agency in the division of defense (Natalia Vasold, housing. He and Mrs. Lautner '23) make their home in Colonial Village 2110 N. 16th street, Arlington, Virginia. (Stroble, Ervin and Leola '26) Reister have moved to 842 34th street, South Bend, Indiana, where he is representative for the Mishawaka Rubber and Woolen Manufacturing company. 1926 Word has reached the Alumni Office of the death of Myron C. Hutchings on July 26. Dorothy McWood and W. Campbell Moore were married on March 17 and are making their home in Detroit at 9765 N. Martindale. H. Boyer Marx is employed by the U. S. Hous ing authority as landscape architect and site planner for the states of Alabama, Florida, Geor gia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennes see. He lives in Washington at 311 Norport avenue. Friendship station. Ramon Quinet is laboratorian in bacteriology for the U. S. Veterans Facility in Lyons, New Jersey. Howard Preston is located in St. John's, New foundland, with the U. S. Engineer office. Cecil Rawden, of 1303 7th street, Coronado, California, is engaged in hull and fuselage design for Consolidated Aircraft in San Diego. 1927 Mabel Jewel Lucas, case superviser for the Chicago Relief administration, died in that city on September 15. For about five years following graduation Miss Lucas taught mathematics and chemistry at Prairie View State college in Texas, and was chairman of the division of natural science there two years before joining the staff of the Chicago Relief agency in 1934. Her mother. Mrs. Rosetta Lucas of Lansing, survives. Loyde M. Billman paid a brief visit to the campus early in July while enroute to San Fran cisco where he has been transferred by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. He is associate mar keting specialist there with offices in the Agricul tural building, Embarcadero at Mission street. Ivan and Erva Prescott Collett are living at 2234 Cordova, Youngstown, Ohio, where he is dis trict representative for the P et Milk Sales corporation. Roy Schroeder is superintendent of the agricul tural school at Luther, Michigan. 1928 William C. Ennis, lieutenant in the U. S. Navy, may be reached at Fitzsimons general hospital in Denver, Colorado. John Gallagher is an attorney for the Timken- O C T O B E R, 1 9 41 . . . 15 Detroit Axle company, and lives in Dearborn at 16826 W. Outer drive. Howard E. Houser superintends the chlorine production plant at the Dow Chemical company in Midland where he lives at 128 Helen street. 1929 is located Huso Kanitz in Winthrop, Massa chusetts (105 Grovers avenue, Apt. 8) as district manager the Service Station Equipment company. for Arthur Knoblauch recently joined the staff at three-fold the University of Connecticut educational capacity of associate professor administration and supervision, school board con sultant, and chairman of the graduate program for the school of education. He may be reached at Beach hall, Storrs, Connecticut. the in in Floyd Roberts is assistant forester in charge of the Manistee National timber management on forest with headquarters in Muskegon, Michigan. 1930 Keith Crane, formerly on the staff of Alderson Broaddus college, is now professor of chemistry at Taylor university in Upland, Indiana. George D. Ferrare, associate professor the government service, has headquarters in the Post Office building in San Bernardino, California. owns the Glendale Bowling located at 1230 S. Brand boulevard, academy Glendale, California, and is also president of the Nu-Rite Industries Inc. of that city, makers of Skor-Rite electric score projectors. Ford Growell in Reynolds Metz is located in Onset, Massachusetts, with Cranberry Canners, Inc. C. Monroe Shigley is superintendent of pro duction at the Dow Chemical company in Freeport, Texas. Dr. Mabel Florey Wilson the Diamond Alkali company in Painesville, Ohio, as head of the department of spectroscopy. is employed by 1931 Howard Berkel is an instructor in civil engineer ing at Iowa State college, and lives in Ames at 633 Ninth street. Elmer and Ruth (Freeland, their home at 1639 Farwell making Chicago, where he is foundry engineer for Charles C. Karvin company. '25) Carmody are avenue, the Howard Clark is manager of Michigan Bakeries Inc. of Kalamazoo, Michigan. Harold D'Arcy, who received his master's degree with the class, is head of the chemistry depart ment at Olivet Nazarene college in Kankakee, Illinois. Edward R. A. Green Episcopal church lives at 522 Bingham avenue. is rector of St. James' in Sault Ste. Marie where he Woodbridge Green manages the Commonwealth Loan company in Muncie, Indiana, where he lives at 406 E. Jackson. James S. Haskins is assistant Sunday editor for in the Detroit Free Press, and makes his home Huntington Woods at 10565 Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Guilford H. Rothfuss, of 1033 Collings avenue, West Collingwood, New Jersey, announce the birth of a son, Daniel, on April 11. 1932 instructor internal medicine at Adelia Beeuwkes is an the department of in nutrition in the University of Michigan Medical school. She lives in Ann Arbor at 401 East Madison. in aircraft is employed division of the Murray Corporation of America, and he and Mrs. Bowbeer and their eighteen months old daughter, Sally Ann, live in Wyan dotte, Michigan, at 2505 Biddle avenue. Curtis Bowbeer the 16 . . . T HE R E C O RD Beatrice Brody and Einar Larsen were married on June 21 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark L. Brody, '04, and are making their home in Lansing on West Saginaw road. Kenneth Koppin is registrar for the Michigan Hospital Benefit association, 1300 Buhl building, Detroit. Alan C. Nelson is chief chemist for the South eastern Pipeline company, and acts as their agent in Port St. Joe, Florida. Cara Jean Sanford is located in Jackson, Michi gan, as home extension agent for the college. Her local address is 127 Wall street. Edgar and Fay Auble Wiley are living at 448 field State street, Traverse City, where he engineer for the Portland Cement association. is John E. Young and Emma L. Hansen, '34, were married on May 31 and are making their home at 1006 N. Michigan avenue, Saginaw, where he is engineer for Consumers Power company. 1933 Oscar Anway manages the F. W. Woolworth store at 319 S. Main street, Elkhart, Indiana. Willard Friz is teacher-coach at Eastern High Musician last summer Conducting her own orchestra, the dream of many persons, was the goal realized by Miss Celia Irene Merrill during season. the Under her direction, a group of young musicians series gave a Saturday of and Sunday afternoon con certs at Will- O - Way the atre in Bloom- H i l l s, field M i c h i g a n. T h ey a l so played for six dramatic per- f o r m a n c es weekly summer atre, founded by Miss Merrill and her brother. Miss Merrill attended M.S.C. from 1935 to 1937, where she began her late Michael Press. She holds the unique position of in being conducting in the Julliard Graduate school, New York. Miss C. I. Merrill to hold a fellowship the only woman training under the the the in school in Lansing where he lives at 823 Mahlon street. Ward Hubbard for the Franke Plating works Indiana, where he and Mrs. Hubbard (Helen Holmes) make their home at 2209 Curdes. is general manager in Fort Wayne, Harry and Evelyn (Hardy, in Flint, Michigan, where he for the Michigan Bell '32) Lawford are is office Telephone located manager company. Andrew McElroy continues with General Motors Overseas operations and is now located in Detroit with offices at 4-235 General Motors building. Berwyn and Eleanor (Bliss, '32) Pemberton are living in Iron Mountain, Michigan, where he is district supervisor for the Farm Security admin istration. J. Donald Wieland is chemical engineer for the Udylite corporation in Detroit where he and Mrs. Wieland (Dorothy Koehler, '34) live at 10247 Balfour. 1934 Eleanor Barr and Raymond W. Wright were married on May 3, and are making their home in Muskegon, Michigan, at 487 W. Southern avenue. Ralph and Elaine (Wagar, '35) Becker may be the U. S. is the designing of concrete reached in Denver, Colorado, through Bureau of Reclamation for which Mr. Becker assistant engineer on dams. Edwin Cay has been transferred by the National Park service to Estes Park, Colorado, where he is engaged in Rocky Mountain National park. landscape design and field work in Howard C. Dickey is an instructor at Colorado State college in Fort Collins. Norman and Helen (Carruthers, '33) Downs and their young daughter, Marjorie Ann, recently moved into their new home at 901 N. Rosevere, Dearborn. Minard Farley, who has been associated with the Michigan Farmer since graduation, was recently named secretary-manager of the Michigan State Apple commission with headquarters in Lan sing. He lives at 1623 S. Pennsylvania avenue. is engaged Merton Luscombe in microscopic checking for the Michigan Milk Producers associ ation in Grass Lake, Michigan. Mr. Luscombe is married and has an eighteen months old daugh ter. Caroline. Philip Minges recently received his Ph.D. from Iowa State college and is now in Davis, California, engaged in teaching and experiment station work in the truck crops division of the University of California. Jack Williams, of Spartan Singers How many of you who saw the movie, "The Strawberry Blonde" recognized one of the quartet as fame? in which Mr. Williams has been Other pictures heard are "Bluebird," "Virginia City," "Tin Pan Alley," and "How Green Was My Valley." Mr. and Mrs. Williams (the former Thelma Sawdy of East Lansing) and live in Los Angeles at 816 S. Manhattan place. two daughters their Kenneth A. Wood is physician and surgeon at the Detroit Tuberculosis sanatorium and makes his home in Royal Oak at 706 S. Rembrandt. 1935 to Her friends and classmates will be grieved iearn of the death of Mildred Rose Lobban, wife of Dr. E. A. Lobban, which occurred in Flint, Michigan, on April 30. Ethel Marian Tobey and E n s ' in Dwight H. Barnes were married September 13 and are at home in Fresno, California, at 13 <" Thorne avenue. H. Donald Bruce and Catherine Ackerman were married in Swartz Creek, Michigan, on June 28. Barbara Bradford and William J. Costello were married on June 13 and are making their home in Washington, D. C. at 1805 Newton street N. W. in Rhode the United States Gypsum company, Island for and lives in Riverside at 1 Goodall place. is sales manager Edward EUwood Charles H. Kelley and Helen Margaret Sullivan were married on J u ne 21 and are making their home at 564 Park avenue, Albany, New York. the Mr. Kelley Shell Oil company. is merchandising salesman for Gertrude Rodney is research biochemist for Parke Davis & company in Detroit. received her degree Margaret M. Smith in Library Science from Western Reserve university in June and is now assistant in the business and industrial department of the South Bend Public library. South Bend, Indiana. Harriet Wilcox is food supervisor for the Colon nade company in Detroit where she lives at 2230 Withere'l. 1936 Wade Allen is assistant director of development in Chicago and the E. H. Sargent company at lives at 7011 Merrill avenue, Apt. 1-B. Philip Baker is located in Terre Haute, Indiana, as research chemist for Commercial Solvents cor poration. Robert Benedict gives his new address as Department of Agricultural Bacteriology, Uni versity of Wisconsin, Madison. Frank and Jane Branston Bopp announce the birth of Jane Ellen on May 29. The Bopps live at 306 N. 5th avenue, Maywood, Illinois, and he continues with the research department of the American Can company. Glen P. Harris is production control manager in Lockport, New for the Lauxite corporation York. Harold A. Jayne and Florence Albin were married on April 26 and are making their home in Okemos where Rev. Jayne is minister of the Okemos Community church. Mr. (Jane and Mrs. Ellsworth Raymond McClellan), of Cranbrook school, Bioomfield Hills, announce the birth of a son, Donald Murdock, on April 12. Maryruth Martin is working on her master's at lives at 8828 the University of Chicago and Harper avenue. Eugene Roelofs and Norine Aldrich, '41, were married on June 14, and are making their home in Ann Arbor where Mr. Roelofs is aquatic biologist for the Institute for Fisheries research. Museums Annex. A daughter, Merrie Roxie, was born June 12 '37) Rundle of (Craun, to Donald and Evalyn Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Howard Shroeder was recently transferred by the Arctic Dairy company to Lansing where he and Mrs. Schroeder (Mabel Welch, '35) and their young son, Tommy, live at 121 Clifford street. Gertrude Warner, who received her master's degree in nursing from Western Reserve university a year ago, in is doing public health nursing Cleveland where she lives at 2085 Cornell road. 1937 Marianna Auer and Don R. Williams were married on May 30 and are at home in Midland, Michigan, at 806 E. Carpenter. Howard C. Clark and Elva Foltz, '38, were married on June 28 and are making their home in Detroit at 9925 E. Outer drive. Mr. Clark is radio aeronautic engineer for the Aircraft Instru ment service at the Detroit City airport. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Dudley, of 525 S. Capitol avenue, Lansing, announce the birth of a son, John Henry II, on June 22. Alice M. Fox and James E. Boyle were married in Sycamore, Illinois, where they are June 28 living on DeKalb road. Luther Fredrickson is milk sanitarian for the city health department in Atlanta, Georgia. Ralph Gilbank is branch manager for the Pilot Insurance company in London, Ontario, and lives at 20 Windsor Crescent, Apt. 1. (Smith, '38) Hyatt are living at 227 Jones avenue, Morgantown, West Virginia, where he is assistant dairy extension- man at the university. George and Virginia Abe Katz is football coach at Northern High school in Detroit. A. Edward Ward and Ruth M. Clark, '40, were married on May 24 and are at home in Grand Rapids at 238 Lafayette N. E. Maxwell G. Hammer and Harriet Bosma were married on August 9 and are living in East Lan sing at 526 Evergreen. 1938 Robert Allured and Virginia Koen were married on June 31 and are in Russellville, Arkansas, where he is associate professor of elec trical engineering at Arkansas Polytechnic col lege. living William Botwright is employed as research bacteriologist for Schieffelin & company in New York city. He is married and lives at 82-09 91st avenue, Woodhaven, Long Island. Robert and Wilma (Acker, '39) Evans announce the birth of a son, Robert Chester Jr., on June 9. Mr. Evans is a pilot with Pan American airways and they make their home in Berkeley, California, at 687 Ensenada avenue. Janet Fretz is dietitian at the Station hospital at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Paul Gillett, for Smith, Hinchman & Grylls, gives his new address as 7008 Burlingame avenue, Detroit. structural engineer Susan Gough and Grant DeForest were married on August 24 and are at home in Mount Pleasant, Michigan, at 1030^ S. Fancher street. Vernon F. Hinz and Marie Finlan, '39, were married on June 20, and are now living at 311 S. Mead street, St. Johns, Michigan, where he is fieldman for the National Farm Loan association. William and Frances (Brown, '34) Krehl and their son, Bill Jr., have recently moved to 1227 Cherry, is Jacksonville, employed at the Foremost Dairy. Florida, where he Richard Larson, who received his M.S. with the class, is associated with the Dairy Technology department at Ohio State university, and he and Mrs. Larson in (Esther Crampton, Columbus at 1767 Summit street. '37) live Announcement has been made of the marriage of James H. McGillivray and Jean Ritzman which took place in Boyne City, Michigan, on June 20. Burwell Palm and Mary Eleanor Banker were married in Shotto chapel of the First Congrega tional church of Los Angeles on August 1. They are making their home in Los Angeles at 8544 Burton Way. Frank Snedecor and Doris McMehen, '30, were married on May 10, and are now in LaJolla, California, at 369 S. Coast boulevard. Mr. Snedecor is an engineer for Consolidated Air craft in San Diego. located Marjorie Suesz is home management supervisor for the Farm Security administration with head quarters in Lapeer, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tesar, of Box 997, Wayburn, Saskatchewan, announce the birth of a daughter, Roberta, on July 27. A second son, Marc Bailey, was born April 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanWinkle of 42158 Michigan avenue, Belleville. His brother, John David, will be three years old in October. Richard Taylor and Helen Finik, '41, were married on June 21 and are making their home at 66 Parkwood boulevard, Mansfield, Ohio. 1939 living With two dozen and one marriages to report, may we be forgiven for merging the mergers into one paragraph: Helen Pike and Thomas O. Miller were married on February 1 and are living in Brethren, Michigan; Frederick Franks and Wanda Bartz were married on February 14 and are in Lansing at 716 W. Shiawassee; Ha roll Hoffmeyer and Mary Louise Powers were marrisd on April 5; Florence Niffenegger and George Sprau Jr. were married on April 12 and are living at 409 Kensington court, Louisville, Kentucky; Melvin Flading and Dorothy Roper, w'40, were married April 19 and are living at 2234 Bowser, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Byron D. Field and Norma Ashley were married May 3 and are living at 2040 Biddle, Wyandotte; Earl J. Perry and Marian P. Pearsall were mar ried May 5 and are living at 1300 McKinley, Bay City; Donald Anderson and Helen Nims, '40, were married May 17 and are living at 1616 Root street, Flint; Donald Spoor and Lorelie Wellington were married on May 17 and are living at 105 Penwood Pennsylvania; Sylvester G. Graff and Ester Howard, '40, were married June 10 and are living at Sunny Way Farms, Mount Pleasant, Tennessee ; Earl Hoekenga Edgewood, avenue, and Helen Beattie were married June 14 and are living at 126 Madison S. E., Grand Rapids. Dorsey J. Morris and Charlotte Brown were married June 14 and are living at 2901 22nd street, Meridian, Mississippi; Dorothy Miller and Sam Nuznor were married June 21 and are living at 4855 Yorkshire, Detroit; James A. Amsden and Adeline Mary Dunn, w'41, were married on June 21 ; Betty-Jane Austin and Richard M. Patterson were married on June 27 and are living at 36 Washington street, Apt. 204, Pontiac; Dale D. Beery and Doris Peterson were married on July 2 and are living at 113 W. Center street, St. Louis, Michigan : Bert W. Hartelius and Elizabeth Taft, '41, were married July 5 and are living at Roose velt Apt. C 1, Pierpont St., Rahway, New Jersey. Harvey Chicoine and Dorothy Colthorp, '38, were married July 19 and are living at 2710 Chicago boulevard, Detroit; Karl Zipple and Mary Eliz abeth Walpole were married August 2 and are living in Ovid, Michigan ; O. Arthur Wolcott and Helene Warren, '36, were married August 2 and are living at 1003 Court street, Saginaw; John Raymond Reeder and Charlotte Goodding were married on August 15 and are living at 953 Monroe street, Corvallis, Oregon ; Mary E. Asman and Paul Pagel were married August 16 and are living at 2224 Francis avenue, Flint; Carl "Ole" Nelson and Vivian M. Petersen were married August 23 ; David Diehl and Marian Pugsley, '41 were married August 30 and are living in Dans- ville, Michigan; and George Empey and Frances Church were married August 31 and are living at 321 W. St. Joseph, Lansing. Harvey and Myrtle VanAken Finison of 1529 Rosemont boulevard, Dayton, Ohio, announce the birth of Lorenz John II on June 23. Elsie McKibbin is in the home service depart in ment of Muskegon where she lives at 140 E. Forest avenue. John and Isabel Hardy Pingel announce the the Consolidated Gas company birth of a son on June 24. Veva Matthews gives her new address as 311 Meridian avenue, Fresno, California, where she is the general hospital of assistant dietitian at Fresno county. Warren Shapton, who has been with the game division of the Michigan Department of Conserva tion since graduation, may be reached in care of the Cusino Wildlife Experiment station at Shingle- ton. Mr. Shapton was recently promoted and is now assistant to Dr. Adolph Stebler, '33, director of the station. Marian Sprague teaches English and Latin in the Dexter (Michigan) schools. John VanderPoel is biochemist in the biological manufacturing control laboratory at Parke, Davis and company in Detroit where he lives at 2680 E. Jefferson avenue. He celebrated his first wedding anniversary on September 14, Mrs. VanderPoei being the former O'Niece O'Toole. 1940 The class will be grieved to learn of the death of John Gerald Donovan in an airplane accident in Pensacola, Florida, on July 30. Among the class who have the members of recently taken marriage vows are: Norman Henderson and Emily Telford on March 14, now living in East Lansing ; Marian Noble and George Brooks on March 29, now living at 1306 Broadway, Flint; Walter D. Follette and Virginia Mae Morse on April 4; Joseph West and Margaret Nickle, '38, on May 10, now living at 2118 Delaware, Saginaw; Lloyd Winslow and Carolyn Carley on May 23, now living at 2126 Wyoming, Grand Rapids; Garth Oswald and Christine Horn, '41, on June 15, now living at 5315 Drexel, Chicago; Robert Hume and Mary Iverson, '39, on June 21, now living at 814 N. Chipman, Owosso ; Truman J. Hammel and Jane Darlington, '41, on June 21, now living in Detroit; T. H. Caldwell and Jane Hagen on June 28, now living at 701 E. Indian street, Midland ; Walter J. Rummel and Margretta in Allegan. Pryer, '41, on June 28, now living O C T O B E R, 1 9 41 . . . 17 Andrew Jackson and Claudine Burkhart, '34, on June 28, now living in Howell; Dudley Straubel and Dorothy Jane Baldwin, '37, on June 28, now living at 509 W. Ellsworth, Midland; Dale Frank and Jeanne Skinner, '41. on June 29, now living at 12 Beverly place, Wilmington, Delaware; Ruth Rigterink and Paul V. Rumpsa on July 4, now living at Tioga, Louisiana; Garrett Mouw and Marjorie Erb, '41, on July 5, now living at 4455 Marcy Lane, Indianapolis ; Jane Wise and Clarence Paff on July 26, now living at R. 1, Lyons; Mary P. Sanford and Robert K. Pritchard on July 26, now living at 3745 Lindell boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri; Norman J. Hyatt and Elizabeth Burt, '39, on August 2, now living at 272 Millicent, Buffalo, New York ; Barbara Myers and Orval L. Shaw on August 9, now living at 13531 Turner, Detroit; Ross J. Martin and Marian A. Shepherd, '41, on August 16, now living at 410 Elm street, Urbana, Illinois. Robert W. Vanderveld and Helen L. Ewing, '39, on August 16; Virginia Crosby and Burtes A. McKane on August 24, now living at 2442 N. Grand River, Lansing; Usif Haney and Eloise Pomeroy en August 30, now living in Kingsport, Tennessee; Orville Bush and Margaret Lessiter on September 6, now living at 4234 Woodlea, Baltimore, Maryland; Robert W. Spinner and Elizabeth Anderson on September 13, now living in Aberdeen, Maryland. On December 27, Wesley and Mary Frances Bliss Mackenzie, of 152 N. Clark street, Nappanee, Indiana, will celebrate their first wedding anniversary ; and on the follow ing evening, Nicholas and Barbara Dahlem Novosel, of West Point, Kentucky, will do likewise. Evert Kilgren lives at 1645 S. Cheyenne street, Tulsa, Oklahoma, where he is employed in the research laboratory of the Stanolind Oil and Gas company. Herbert Sayer is collection manager for Credit Adjustment company with offices Barium Tower in Detroit. the in the Norman Thompson has a fellowship in dairying at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. Helen VanEerden, dietitian at Cook County hospital in Chicago, may be reached at 1900 W. Polk street. Ruth Welch received her degree in library science from Western Reserve in June and is employed in the young people's section of the Cleveland Public library. 1941 this following members of summer: Robert Bigelow the class were The married to Elizabeth Derbyshire on August 30 ; Wayne Boyle to Mary Esther Brainerd on August 16; Jeanne Caldwell to Robert Davis on June 21 ; Denio Caul to Frances Craun on June 8; Alice Cressman to Ralph Atkinson on June 14; Richard Crew to Naomi Ruth McNeal on June 19 ; James Driver to Ann Bryant on September 12 ; Gardner Eldridge to Marian Call on June 14 ; Arthur Fogg to Ruth Seifert on July 5; Edmond Frost to Mary Ellen Cox, '40, on June 14; Edward Gewirts to Irene Brewer, '38, on July 31. '39, on June 15; Harold Lee Andy Hays to Jean Widick on June 8 ; Marian Hollard to Marvin Smith on July 5 ; Starr Keesler to Margaret Leu on June 22; William Knox to Jane Shaw. to Jacqueline Welch on May 29; Esther Novak to Clifford Sundeen on July 26 ; C. R. Pippenger to Jennie Tanner on June 11; Donald Rea to Viberta McCane, '39, on August 9; Robert Ruh to Leola to Albert Cotter on June 16; Ruth Schiefner Raitzer on July 5; Lucile Simmons to Nestor Mihay on August 2 ; Jack Sinclair to Helen Pratt, '40, on June 28 ; Gordon Tice to Shirley VanAuken on August 15; and William Wygant to June Bliss on June 7. Continuing their education at this and other institutions are: Axel Andersen, George Braun- schneider, Edgar Kivela, Robert Schmeling, and Almo Squitero at Michigan State, Hester Myers at the University of Michigan; Ray Ely at the 18 . . . T HE R E C O RD £ake* y89 WniUi Book ANOTHER book has come from the pen of Ray Stannard Baker, '89, one of Michigan State's most distinguished alumni. Native American, The Book of My Youth, pub-, lished by Charles Scribner's Sons, is an auto biographical volume portraying Baker's life built upon pioneer virtues. Said Mr. Baker in writing about his parents' prayers, "These prayers made a powerful impres sion upon me, though I doubted whether Father was dust even when he told God so. I thought how really tremendous and wonderful God must be when my father was willing to bow down before Him. When I thought how much Father admired God, I had a high opinion of Him." In telling his story, Mr. Baker relates how, when only 22, he entered the office of the Chicago News Record in 1893 and stayed there until he had written a story which caught the attention of the city editor. Said the New York Times Book Review: "He began, as Dreiser and others have done in Chi cago's lurid world, to 'lift a flap of the gorgeous tent, where the music was, and the warmth and the feasting, and look into the cold, wet streets and littered alleys outside'. When he was sent to write a few sticks about thefts from the coal storage yards he traced them to their source— flimsy shanties where occupants could not get coal except by stealing it, and could not keep warm unless the ability of arriving at truth by studying the speci men. He is a is no sensationalist; scholar in the field of writing. it." Mr. Baker possessed instead he they got Ray Stannard Baker "Admit nothing to be a hardship." Mr. Baker was winner of the 1939 Pulitzer prize for the biography of Woodrow Wilson: Life and Letters. University of Missouri, Milner Quigley at North western, and Barnard Rothlein at Purdue. Entering business via the trainee route are Thor Bank, Robert Howorth, and Marvin Osborn at the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing company in Milwaukee; Clare Beattie with General Electric in West Lynn, Massachusetts; Stuart Beekman in Schenectady; Gray with General Electric Bernard with AC Spark Plug in Flint; Laurence German with duPont in Old Hickory, Tennessee; in Detroit; William Henry with Sears Roebuck Eugene Kelley with Carnegie Illinois Steel in Chicago; Walter Kingscott with Chrysler corpora tion in Detroit; Richard Leahy with B. F. Good rich in Lansing; Minard Mumaw with American Airlines in Detroit; Harold Patzer with Chain Belt company in Milwaukee; C. R. Pippenger with Commonwealth Edison in Chicago ; and Victor Rix with in Washington, D. C. Ethel Coeling is student physio in Wash therapy aide at Walter Reed hospital ington, D. C. the rural electrification administration Engaged as student dietitians are Marion Durst at Massachusetts General hospital in Boston; Jeanne Fulkerson, University hospital, Ann Arbor ; Marjorie Giberson, University hospital, Iowa City, Iowa; Betty Lou Jacobson, Jewish hospital in Philadelphia; Rhea Kaufman, Harper hospital in Detroit; Betty Ketcham, Cincinnati General hos pital ; Dorothy Moone, Henry Ford hospital in Detroit; Catherine Morris, Presbyterian hospital in New York; Esther Schaffnit and Eldora Wohlert at Riley hospital in Indianapolis. Eleanor Turner is diet kitchen supervisor at the Union Memorial hospital in Baltimore; Patricia Tighe is resident is dietitian at East Mary Mayo; Frances Ford in apprentice dietitian at Mosher-Jordan halls is assistant Ann Arbor; Beatrice Schwabland in the department of dormitories and dietitian dining halls at Ohio State university; and Charlotte Clarke is a trainee in school cafeteria work in Detroit. Putting their knowledge of chemistry to work in their respective localities are: George Atkinson with Dow Chemical at Midland; Donald Berger with Phillips Petroleum in Kaw, Oklahoma; John Chapin with Sherwin-Williams in Chicago; Ralph Curtis and Robert Ruh with Shell Develop ment company in Emeryville, California; Sara Penman with Detroit Gasket & Manufacturing company; William Dolph with Wyman-Gordon in Harvey, Illinois; Wesley Edyvean with United Chromium and Florido Filippini with General Chemical in Clay- mont, Delaware; Burl Harrison with duPont in Indiana; Henry Kiljanczyk with Charlestown, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific in Mil waukee ; George Konkle with Frederick Stearns in Detroit; Frank LaBelle with Monsanto Chemical in Anniston, Alabama; Gordon Lewis with duPont in Flint; and Sven Rundman with Upjohn com pany in Kalamazoo. in Detroit; Edward Gewirts in Engaged farming are Verl Beuschel at Sparta, Bert Dailey at South Haven, Frank Degenaer at Norway, Clarence Gettel at Pigeon, Marshall Mohney at Lawton, George Vicary at Leslie, and Norman Crocker at Piano, Illinois. Wayne Boyle is room clerk at the Tuller hotel in Detroit; Herbert Flaster is controller at the Hotel St. George in Brooklyn, New York; Floyd Pickles is in the catering department of the Brown hotel in Louisville, Kentucky ; Leonard Rand man in Ellenville, New York; ages the Rand hotel in a summer resort Frank Saidel is a partner hotel, Twin Pines, at Lake George, New York; John Williamson is clerk at the Penn-Lincoln hotel in Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania; and Jack Grigsby is food controller on the S. S. South America. Lillian Himes is a hostess in the Cottage restau rant is assistant manager of the Country club at Midland, Michigan. in Ashland, Ohio; while Betty Dewey in practice Veterinarians in New Haven, in Byron Center; in Howell ; Seymour Lustig include: private Margaret Ascher in New York ; Sherl Belding in Elkton ; Floyd Eads and Norman Glucksman in Merrill, Wisconsin ; Walter Graves in Fennville; Clarence Klooster John Indiana; Richard Kortenber in Newark, Lannen New Jersey; W. L. Lee in Loyal, Wisconsin ; Lloyd Rankin in Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin ; AHan Schaub in Sodus: A. J. Spencer in Stockbridge; Leo Vine in Woodside, New York ; Paul Wagaman in Kokomo, Indiana ; K. M. Weinland in Ossian, Indiana ; and George Whitmore in Advance, Indi ana. Drs, Stephen Kelly, William Young, and Joseph Zeldner are the Detroit Board of Health ; and Arthur Barry and George Randolph are employed by the U.S.D.A. the Bureau of Animal Industry, Dr. Barry working out of Augusta, Maine, and Dr. Dedolph out of Mayville. Wisconsin. Evan Van Tilborg is interne and assistant in veterinary medicine at the Vet erinary hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. J. G. Thomas for Langlade County Breeders cooperative at Antig. Wisconsin, and Dr. Lynn Hupp is employed by Veterinary Products company of New Castle. Indiana. is veterinarian inspectors for in The Michigan Pell Telephone company employs several of the class in various offices in the organ ization : Dorothy Behler and Harriet Williams in Grand Rapids ; C!air Cooley and Norma McKiddy in Lansing ; George Giddings in Pontiac ; Kenneth McConnell in Battle Creek ; Wilton Norris in Sparta; and Esther Novak Sundeen in Detroit. Among the engineering graduates who have secured jobs are Frederick Lantz and Dan Moir with Giffels & Vallet in Detroit ; Emerson Gorton the and Richard Cole with Station WKAR on campus ; Roland Thatcher and Richard Jones with the American Bridge company in Gary, Indiana ; James Lamb and William Brady with General Electric in Schenectady ; Sven Johnson and Wayne Grocsbeck with the Michigan State Highway department; Arnold Stewart and Robert Wearanga in Detroit; with American Blower corporation William Collins with Hubbell, Roth & Clark in Detroit; Charles Gardner with General Motors Coach in Pontiac; Joseph Goundie with duPont in Arlington, New Jersey ; Melvin Hutfilz with International Business Machines in Endicott, New York; Robert Perry with Saginaw Steering Gear pant ; Robert Wunderlich with his father in con tracting business in Detroit; Thomas King with in Grand Rapids; Clarke Wolverine Brass Campbell with Olds Motor works in Lansing; Cecil G. Sharpe with Chrysler in Highland Park ; John Symons with Bendix Aviation in South Bend ; Anson Hilborn with TVA in Paris, Tennessee; Gerald Stanke with Holley Carburetor company in Detroit; William Finlan with Eastman Kodak in Rochester, New York ; Homer Helm with Detroit Tank Arsenal; Kenneth Fleming with Delco and Products William Kaminsky with Firestone in Akron, Ohio. Robert Bigelow, Norman Grostick, Nils Hammarskjold, Robert Luhrs, and William Rieger in are employed Detroit, while Clifford Black the U. S. Engineer Sub-office in Fort Wayne, Indiana. the U. S. Engineer office in Dayton, Ohio; corporation is with in John Crosby and James Owens are working for the United States Forest service in Boomfield, California, and Cleveland, Tennessee, respectively ; while Richard Alman is arborist for the city park department in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. the Farmington Engaged in newspaper work are Marinan Alkire with (Michigan) Enterprise; William Knox, junior editor of Hoard's Dairyman in Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin; Mary Lee Schooley the St. Petersburg Times ; Harold Schram with the Lansing State Journal ; and Margaret with Trout with the Saginaw News. in those Among in Coldwater, Norma Arnold the class who have secured teaching positions in Michigan a r e: Elsie Anderson in Grandville, Vivian Antilla in Weidman, Loren Armbruster in Sturgis, Arlene Aurand in Flint, Elizabeth Barany in Flint, Frances Bash in Cadillac, Helen Basler in Portland. Edna Becker in Grand Ledge, Ruth Benedict in Tawas City, Jean Binkley in Owosso, Bruce Blackburn in Chesaning, Lois Burley in Grand Ledge, Dorothy in Unionville, Campbell in Flint, Grace Cariess Doris Carlson, in Bessemer, Edwin Carpenter in in Mayville. Marian Napoleon. Patricia Carr in Lincoln Carryl Park. in Morenci, Genevieve Chapel in Marquette, Robert Blue Fern Christopherson in Montrose, Bethyl Freeman in Alpena, Percy Churm in Grand Rapids, Jean Claudy in Ionia, Frances Couture in West Branch, Eunice Dershem in Flint. Betsy Dibble in Bear Lake. Lawrence Downer in Roseville, Edward in Morenci, Ellen Finly Fitting in Detroit, Arthur Fogg in Leslie, Gerald in East Lan Fox in Owosso, Geraldine sing, Kathryn Freeman Gifford in Lake in Eaton Rapids, Peter Odessa. in Flint, Helen Harlow Honkala in Otsego, Dorothy Hunter in Plymouth. Cornelia Johnson in Rockford. Elizabeth Johnson in Plainwell. in Detroit. Rita Hinch in Grayling. Anna Holmes in Marlette, Ferolyn Green Lillian Hamm James Morton in Moline, Corinne Ross in Flint, George Miller Edward Kass in Marion, Starr Keesler in Dun dee, Eleanor Kinney in Allegan, Thelma Kleinhenn in McBain, in Kalamazoo, Charles Langdon Kathleen Lockwood in Hartford, Roberta Long- streth in Edmore, Louis Lori in Bellevue. Dorothy in Lansing, Lillian McDonald in Elsie, Lumsden Joyce McMillan in Harbor Beach, in Barryton, in Traverse City, Dorothy Betty Nonenpreger O'Neill in Flint, Jane Osborn in Lansing, Marquis Otis in Dearborn, Floramae Penfold in Midland, Dorothea Pierson in Richmond, Nellouise Potter in Coldwater, Dorothy Price in Ida, Sim Pynnonen in Whitehall, Virginia in Elsie, Doris Rector in Leslie, Joan Riley Schanck in Byron. Richard Schroeder in Pickford, Grace Schurr in Shepherd, Meinte Schuurmans in Lansing, Eleanor Shaw in Dearborn, Jean Swart in Boyne City, Helen Watson in Avoca, Bessie Wells in Constantine, Josephine Wood in Shelby, and Charles Darby in the Bacteriology department at Michigan State. Those engaged include: George Christman with Christman Lumber com in Spring Lake; Richard Hartwig with pany Evans Products company Illinois ; William Lcckwood with C. P. Lockwood. cement in Howell; G. Elliott McKay b'ock manufacturer in Detroit; with Malcolm MacDowell Associated Neil McNabnay with Muir Drug company in Grand Rapids; Robert Merz with General Motors Truck and Coach in Chicago ; John Nicolson with Commercial Credit in Chicago; Harold Ringelberg with Challenge Porcelain in Grand Haven ; and Lester Younker, locker plant operator in Oxford. secretarial work: Stella Balasses and Kathleen Cowing at the Olds Motor Works in Lansing ; Jean Bills at St. Paul's Episcopal church in Lansing; Frances in Chiesa with in Dean Lansing; is employed Conrad's office. in Stephenson, and at Frances Street the Food Machine corporation in Lakeland, Florida. the Department of Conservation following quintette are doing and Elizabeth Corbishley the Potter Lumber yard in business enterprises Catherine Potter in Highland, receptionist The for is Anita French and Shirley Crutchfield are laboratory technicans at the Women's hospital in Detroit and St. Lawrence hospital in Lansing, respectively. Barbara Hankinson and Beatrice Blasko are case workers for the Children's Aid society in Detroit. Accounting work has attracted Donald Rea at in Refiners Transport and Terminal corporation Detroit, James Jipping with General Motors in Grand Rapids, Neil Oosterhouse with Lawrence in Grand Rapids, Richard Scudder and company in Cadillac; while Fry with Wood Parts Inc. Wendell Clark, William Wygant, and Dallas Young are in the timekeeping department at the of General Motors, Chevrolet-Flint Gordon Tice with AC Spark Plug in Flint, and Harry Hellman and Russell Gibbs with Olds Motor Works in Lansing. division store the Customs shop Engaged in retailing are Janet Acker with the in Muskegon; Virginia William Hardy in Buffalo, New Bodmer at L. L. Berger Inc. in York; Betty Fowler with Lansing; Dora Gower at Liebermann's in Lan sing ; Katherine Nehil at the J. L. Hudson store in Detroit; and Ellen Sperow at the J. C. Penney John Smith is a salesman store in South Bend. in Hartford, for Michigan ; Charles Chamberlain is in sales train ing work at Hales and Hunter in Chicago; E. J. Sedlander is in the city sales department at Burroughs Adding Machine company in Detroit; and Dwight Harrington in Buenos Aires, Argentina, as sales manager for the R. L. Har rington corporation. the J. C. VanLierop company is Inspection work for the War department has located Charles Digby in Detroit and Harley Harris in Chicago; while Roma Fritz is home manage ment supervisor for the Farm Security adminis the tration Cassidy Lake National Youth Administration at Chelsea, Gail Sicheler is with the Soil Conserva tion service in Milwaukee, and Stanley Page-Wood is with in Lansing. the Agricultural Marketing Service in Cadillac, Fred Colwell is with fisheries technicians in East Lansing Frank Bielecki and James Clark are doing metallurgical work in Flint, Mr. Bielecki with the Browning Machine Gun division of General Motors, and Mr. Clark with Buick Aviation Engine. James Percival and Richard Gerisch are employed by the Michigan Civil Service commis sion in Lansing and Detroit, respectively. Work ing under the Michigan Department of Conserva tion are Roswell VanDeusen and Rhyner Scholma as and Lewiston ; Robert Rafferty at the Rose Lake Wild in East Lansing, and life Experiment in Earl Gordinier at Allegan. the State Geological survey at Norway. Robert H. Lowe is associated with the Penn Mutual Life Insurance company in Lansing, and Frederick Hunter with the Equitable Life Assurance society in Detroit. Dorothy Arnold is employed by Pennsylvania Cen in Alexandria, Virginia ; Donald tral Boerema the Glenn L. for inspector Martin company in Baltimore ; Eloise Crell works in Bloomingdale. Michigan, the Fort Dale refinery, an associate of LaSalle & Koch of Toledo. the Swan Creek station is with Irving Beckwith airlines is station junior for is for landscapes spectroscopist Lynwood Eikrem in Detroit; Malta Reiher in Detroit; Earl Peterson the Diamond Alkali company in Painesville, Ohio; Laurence Faler is employed by the Pontiac Health department as milk inspector; Margaret Frankel is in charge of the central index for the Council in Jackson, Michigan ; Ned of Social Agencies Malloy has landed a job with the Excello corpora for tion F. B. Winkworth is receiving clerk for the Baldwin Rubber company radio in Pontiac; in station WSPD Toledo; Dorothy Scott is home demonstration agent in Alpena ; Jacquelyn Snyder is in charge of the Kellogg company's testing kitchen in Battle Creek ; Marie Toth works in the statistical depart ment of the General Motors corporation in Detroit; and Leander Williams is research assistant at Storrs Agricultural Experiment station in Storrs. Connecticut. in the Commodcre-Perry hotel Jon Rovick announces for the Donald Grover, graduate of veterinary science division, reports the Duke of Windsor and his American wife, Wallie Simpson, have turned to dog raising as a hobby. Grover recently re turned from Nassau, the Bahamas, where he min istered to the want of the Duke's kennel of ter riers. Grover went to the Bahamas last summer to substitute for Dr. Henry with Ladd Loomis Burns, in that British possession. '40, the only veterinarian O C T O B E R, 1 9 41 . . . 19 1/044/1 Calendar OCTOBER 27-31—Extension Conference, Union 8:30 a. m. NOVEMBER 1—Football, Missouri at East Lansing (Homecoming) 1—Homecoming Dance, Auditorium 2:00 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 6—Edward Weeks, "Significant New Books," Auditorium. . . .8:00 p. m. 8—Football, M.S.C. at Purdue 11—Stradivarius String Quartet, Auditorium 8:00 p. m. 13-14—Annual Farm Bureau Meeting, Fairchild Theater 15—Football, Temple at M.S.C 22—Football, Ohio Wesleyan at M.S.C 26—Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, Auditorium 2:00 p. m. 2:00 p. m. 8:00 p. m. 28-29—Progressive Education Regional Meeting, Auditorium. . .. 10:00 a. m. 29—Football, M.S.C. at West Virginia DECEMBER 3-4—Fall Term Play, "Stage Door," Fairchild Theater 5—Alfred Noyes, "Poetry and Reality," Auditorium 9—Zino Francescatti, violinist. Auditorium 13—Football Bust, Auditorium 20—Basketball, South Carolina at M.S.C 24—Basketball, Harvard at M.S.C 27—Basketball, M.S.C. at Syracuse 29—Basketball, M.S.C. at Rochester 8:00 p. m. 8:00 p. m. 8:00 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 8:00 p. m. 8:00 p. m.