jp • • > • • - MM ^ w» *wsgs» *».*» mm & *> -<•«- - , jp k ..^ / 1 ! i * ** * " ••"• ^» ' ^M | #• * *• 4t-' ^ i "• • i * »* • • . 335* *-» i ! ; .1 . - . / . ; *, , MR. JUID MRS. G • i * • ^kate Men Qaue All * ant in the Army Air Forces, was killed on December 11, 1944, while on a mission over Austria. Entering from Lansing, Lt. McKinley was enrolled in engineering during 1941-42. Surviving are his par ents, and his wife and son. Franklin Mahlon Weaver, 1940 Cpl. Franklin M. Weaver, of the Army Air Corps, who has been missing in action in the South Pacific area since February 19, 1943, has been declared dead by the War Department. Cpl. Weaver entered from Sturgis, Michigan, and was graduated in applied science on June 10, 1940. P 11 r\ n D R t\ fi T Q A1 First Lieut. Eugene R. Brogan, a pilot in the Army Air Forces, who has been missing in action in the Pacific since June 23, 1943, has been declared dead by from the War Department. Entering Lansing, Lt. Brogan was graduated in Liberal arts on June 14, 1941. Hubert Eugene Gluski, 1942 Lt. (jg) Hubert E. Gluski, executive officer of the submarine Runner, which has been missing since July 11, 1943, has been reported dead by the Navy. It is believed that the submarine was sunk near Honshu, Japan. Lt. Gluski entered from Detroit and was graduated in engi neering on June 13, 1942. His parents and wife survive. Robert Edmond Bishop, 1941 Robert E. Bishop, a first lieutenant in the Marine Air Corps, was killed in action over New Britain on January 17, from Vermontville, 1944. Michigan, Lt. Bishop was enrolled in public school music during 1937-41. Sur viving are his parents and his wife and son. Entering Edward Sterling Abdo, 1941 Capt. Edward S. Abdo, a navigator in the Army Air Forces, who has been miss ing in action over the Pacific since June 7, 1944, has been declared dead by the War Department. Entering from De troit, Capt. Abdo was graduated in phy sical education on June 14, 1941. He is survived by his wife and daughter. Harold Melvin May, 1945 Harold M. May, a private first class with the 82nd Airborne Division, was killed in action in Normandy on June 9, 1944. Pfc. May was enrolled as a sopho more in engineering the fall term of 1942, entering from Detroit. 2 . . . . TH E R E C O RD W i l l i am John Heitman, 1944 William J. Heitman, a first lieutenant in the 9th Air Force, was killed in action in France on July 8, 1944. Lt. Heitman entered from Ionia, Michigan, and was during enrolled 1940-41. applied science in Miles Newell, 1941 Miles Newell, a captain in the Army Air Forces, was killed in action in the China theatre on July 28, 1944. Enter ing from Dearborn, Michigan, Capt. Newell was graduated in agriculture on June 14, 1941. Walter E. O'Brien Jr., 1940 Walter E. O'Brien Jr., a first lieuten ant in the Army, was killed on September 7, 1944, in the Philippine Islands while a prisoner of the Japanese. Lt. O'Brien entered from Lansing and was graduated in business administration on June 10, 1940. Richard Allen Hardman, 1946 Lt. Richard A. Hardman of the Army Air Forces, and holder of the Air Medal, the Purple Heart, and a presidential cita tion, was killed on October 16, 1944, while on a mission over Austria. Lt. Hardman was enrolled in engineering the fall and winter terms of 1942-43, entering from Detroit. George Patrick McKinley, 1945 George P. McKinley, a second lieuten Willis Patrick Beard, 1945 Lt. Willis P. Beard, bombardier-navi gator in the Army Air Forces, was kill ed in action over the Kurile Islands on December 30, 1944. from Oscoda, Michigan, Lt. Beard was enrolled in business administration during 1941- 42. Surviving are his parents, a sister, and two brothers, Capt. George L. Beard, w'42, and Lt. Thomas B. Beard, '42, USNR. Entering Jack Bevington Tinkham, 1944 Lt. Jack B. Tinkham, of the Army Air Forces, was killed in action in the Pacific area on January 5, 1945. Lt. Tinkham entered from Wayne, Michigan, and was enrolled in business administration dur ing 1940-41. He is survived by his par ents and a brother, Capt. Matthew H. Tinkham, '41. Francis Robert Burke, 1944 Francis R. Burke, a staff sergeant in the 15th Air Force, was killed in action over Hungary on March 8, 1945. Enter ing from Richmond, Michigan, Sgt. Burke was enrolled in business administration during 1940-41 and again in 1942-43 George Lester Halpin, 1946 George L. Halpin, a private first class in the Army, was accidentally killed on in Ger April 23, 1945, while on duty many. Pfc. Halpin entered from Detroit and was enrolled in business administra tion the fall and winter terms of 1942-43. (Continued on Page 19) MicUuf&H. State Golleae R E C O RD Founded January H, 1896 Published Quarterly by the M.S.C. Department of Public Relations for State's 22,000 Alumni R. W. WILD Glen O. Stewart Gladys M. Franks A L U M NI NEWS EDITOR Alumni Relations Director Alumni Recorder Entered as Second Class Matter at East Lansing, Mich., under the Act of Congress August 24, 1912. April, 1946 Volume 51 Number 2 CattopMi 9l AUw WdU Stude+iU At the close of formal r e g i s t r a t i on for the s p r i ng q u a r t e r, a total of 7,938 s t u dents had enrolled at Michigan S t a te College, the l a r g e st n u m b er ever to en roll at M.S.C. L a te r e g i s t r a t i o ns w e re expected to b r i ng t he t o t al to well over the 8,000 m a r k. Only 3,555 civilian stu dents were r e g i s t e r ed at a corresponding time last year. S p r i ng t e rm enrollment as of March 28 included 4,374 s t u d e n t s, 3,406 full-time women s t u d e n t s, and 158 short v e t e r a ns numbered 3,486. s t u d e n t s. W ar full-time men course is An enrollment of 10,000 s t u d e n ts predicted by college officials for the 1946 fall t e r m, w i th v e t e r a ns m a k i ng up half t h at number, provided necessary class room space, housing facilities, and teach ing staff a re available to t a ke care of t h e m. for admission E v e ry effort will be m a de to t a ke care of all male g r a d u a t es of Michigan high for schools who qualify t he fall a s s u r a n ce cannot be given to women g r a d u a t es be cause of t he crowded conditions e x i s t i ng at M . S . C, according to Robert S. Linton, r e g i s t r a r. t e r m, b ut t he s a me In a l e t t er sent to principals of s t a te high schools, Mr. Linton m a de following e x p l a n a t i o n: all t he to t a ke care of "I wish to a s s u re you we a re going to make every effort all male g r a d u a t es of Michigan high schools who qualify for admission. I am sorry to t he same a s s u r a n ce cannot be given y o u ng women g r a d u a t es from Michigan high schools. T h e re is real u n c e r t a i n ty in r e g a rd to housing of new women stu dents for the fall q u a r t e r, 1946. Our new d o r m i t o r i es for women will not be completed until 1947. We do expect one new one to be completed by S e p t e m b e r, to women. Women 1946, but we a re going to have to use this one for t he housing of girls who (men's will be moved out of Mason Hall d o r m i t o r y) and out of f r a t e r n i ty houses. F r a t e r n i t i es a re t a k i ng over t h e ir houses appli now r e n t ed c a n ts who can provide for own housing in E a st L a n s i ng or L a n s i ng will, of course, be accepted. We expect to be able to accept f r e s h m an women and p r o by vide d o r m i t o ry housing March, 1947, and possibly J a n u a r y, 1947. t h em t h e ir for in in m a k i ng " W i th so m a ny r e t u r n ed v e t e r a ns m a k ing application for admission to t he col lege, including m a ny who a re not resi d e n ts of Michigan, it is necessary for us to a sk y o ur cooperation it possible to provide places for male g r a d u a t es from Michigan high schools. In o r d er to do this, t wo t h i n gs a re neces s a r y: F i r s t, applications from Michigan in high school g r a d u a t es should be s e nt now showing t h e ir records t he first s e m e s t er of t he senior y e ar a nd in dicating t he subjects t h ey a re t a k i ng in In o r d er to m a ke t h e ir final s e m e s t e r. places for t h e se applications filed on or before M ay 1, 1946, since we expect to inform out-of- s t a te male applicants who qualify for ad mission by J u ne 1, 1946, as to w h e t h er or not we will have places open for t h e m. Second, each Michigan high school t he h o u s i ng applicant director m a k i ng application room accommodation. t h em we should have should w r i te t h r o u gh for to applications " We a re holding m a ny in our files from out-of-state s t u d e n ts until we h e ar from the Michigan high school seniors. This r e q u e st is u r g e n t ." Because of t he l a r ge n u m b er of appli cations received weekly from out-of-state s t u d e n t s, Mich admission being for igan S t a te College h as established following policy r e g a r d i ng a n c e: t he their accept 1. Michigan r e s i d e n ts will continue to receive first consideration. 2. Sons and d a u g h t e rs of alumni, and of so f ar as possible o t h er alumni, provided t h ey p r e s e nt acceptable credentials, will be a d m i t t e d. relatives the college 3. Those who have a very definite con nection with rela tives a t t e n d i ng Michigan S t a te now, or t h r o u gh staff m e m b e r s, also will receive serious consideration. t h r o u gh 4. O u t - o f - s t a te s t u d e n ts who m ay meet all r e q u i r e m e n ts w i th a high stand and whom M.S.C. a rd of credentials, if housing p e r m i t s, would like to have a re b e i ng notified t h e ir acceptance t h at is being delayed until t he l a t t er p a rt of J u l y, at which t i me it should be known how m a ny Michigan s t u d e n ts have been a d m i t t ed for fall t e rm and w h e t h er a ny housing space can be provided for out- of-state s t u d e n t s. 5. Out-of-state w ar v e t e r a ns who have t r a i n i ng at M.S.C. will received A r my be considered on t he s a me basis as a ny f o r m er s t u d e n t s. for t e rm reached Michigan S t a t e 's r e g i s t r a t i on t he w i n t er the h i g h e st m a rk previously recorded by t he college in its 90-year history. Total enrollment w as 7,223, a 65 p er cent increase over a cor responding time in 1945. j u st a s t a r t. N e xt fall we C o m m e n t i ng on t he g r o w th of t he col lege, Mr. Linton said: " As I see it, t h is is should reach our peak on r e t u r n i ng v e t e r a n s, when our t o t al enrollment probably will be n e c e s s a ry 10,000, provided classroom space, h o u s i ng facilities, and t e a c h i ng staff a re available to t a ke care of t h e m ." about C a m p us in M a r c h. The winter t e rm b r o u g ht m a ny v e t e r a ns back to Michigan S t a te College, Now, for t he first time since t he w ar b e g a n, men o u t n u m b er women s t u d e n t s. •"SMLi'J College Furnishes Counseling, Testing Service for Veterans Michigan State College hes signed a contract with the Veterans Administra tion testing to furnish counseling and service for World War II veterans. Under the plan, a guidance center for veterans has been set up in Demonstra tion Hall, with a staff of three counselors. Any veteran authorized by the Veterans Administration training officer to receive the counseling and testing service re ports to one of the counselors for an initial conference. When his record has been studied and his interests deter mined, the veteran is given a battery of tests lasting from two to six hours. After the aptitude tests have been graded, the counselor is able to make specific recommendations regarding the veteran's immediate future. It may be suggested that he enter college, obtain employment, or take vocational training in a field of work for which he shows an aptitude. The veteran then reports back to the V. A. training officer for assign ment. Any veteran receiving benefits under Public Act 16 must take the tests, but they are voluntary for men coming under the G.I. Bill of Rights. The counseling and testing service formerly was ad ministered by the Veterans Administra tion. The men who will serve as counselors in the new guidance center are William in Mann, former director of guidance Grosse Pointe schools and during the war director of rehabilitation at the Naval hospital, New Orleans; Laurence Cooke, former director of guidance, East Lan sing schools; and Curtis Moore, who has done counseling work in the Army and at Grinnell College, Iowa. Cover Picture Wallace McLay and his wife, Susan, pictured on The Record cover this issue, are among the war veterans enrolled at Michigan State College under the G. I. Bill of Rights. On their combined allotment of $155 a month from the government, they live comfortably in a small apart ment near the campus. For locomo tion, they depend on bicycles. Nephew of Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace, Wally was a pharmacist's mate in the Navy for two years, stationed on the heavy cruiser New Orleans. Sue was a hospital apprentice, first class, in the Waves, both are from Birmingham, Mich. Some of the 52 Quonset huts and 400 house trailers on Michigan State's south campus are shown in this aerial view. Married veterans and their families will occupy the trailers, and single men will live in the Quonsets, 14 to a hut. Qiaduat&l QUooie M. S. G. Approximately half of Michigan's best high school graduates intend to go on to college, and more of them plan to at tend Michigan State College than any other institution of higher learning. That is the conclusion reached by Ed win M. Boyne, superintendent of Mason schools, as the result of a survey he con ducted among last year's Michigan high school graduates in the upper third of their classes. The survey was made in connection with his M.S.C. doctoral the study, entitled "Factors Affecting Likelihood of College Attendance on the Part of Graduates of Superior Ability." Of the 1,631 high school graduates fill ing in questionnaires, 241 indicated they would enter military service and 399 replied that they planned to work follow ing graduation. Eight hundred ten said they intended to go to college, 168 had miscellaneous plans, and 13 failed to state their plans. Colleges selected by the high school in order of graduates are as follows preference: Michigan State College, 204; University of Michigan, 149; Western Michigan Col lege of Education, 62; Central Michigan College of Education, 43; Albion College, 21; Northern Michigan College of Edu cation and Michigan State Normal Col lege, 17 each; Wayne University, 15; Hope College, 11; Kalamazoo College, 10; Michigan College of Mining and Technology, 9; University of Detroit, 8; Alma College, 7; Michigan junior col leges, 29; all other Michigan colleges, 74; 4 . . . . TH E RECORD out-of-state colleges, 123; no preference expressed, 11. The survey was conducted by mail, and approximately one-third of the students who were sent questionnaires filled them in properly and returned them to Mr. Boyne. Names of the outstanding grad uates were obtained from principals of state's 672 high the 70 per cent of schools. Students in Education At School for Blind A cooperative arrangement has been worked out with the Michigan School for in the Blind whereby M.S.C. students education, training teachers of the blind, will be enabled to do prac tice teaching at the Lansing institution. to become The future teachers will live at the School for the Blind for one term and work as interns under the direction of Wallace Finch, superintendent. They will receive college credit for the work. Pre liminary classes are being held at Mich igan State now, and the first group of practice teachers will begin the intern ship next fall. Arrangements also have been made for Michigan State elementary education majors to spend one term at the Merrill- Palmer School, Detroit, during their sen ior year at college. The students will have an opportunity to study nursery school techniques and child development there under outstanding specialists. Music Short Course Planned for Summer As a service to school music teachers and high school musicians, Michigan State College will condu:t a three-week school music short course on the college campus this summer, the first course of its kind ever held at M.S.C. Under the direction of Dr. William R. for Sur, professor of public school mu sic, short the course will be held June 17 - July 7. The course is de signed the school musician, the war veteran who plans to re turn to music teaching, the be ginning teacher who wishes to ob serve the work of experienced teachers, and the experienced teacher who desires training leading to a degree, the renewal of a teacher's certificate, or refresher courses. Dr. Sur further in music those desiring Plans are being worked out which will make it possible for high school students to participate in a large band, orchestra, theory; and choir; a course private lessons for to study with experienced teachers; festival concerts; radio broadcasts; and recre ational activities. Daily rehearsals of the high school band, orchestra, and for observation by choir will be open teachers enrolled. A staff of 27 outstanding college and high school music teachers will include George F. Strickling, conductor of the school Cleveland Heights, Ohio, high choir; Leonard V. Falcone, conductor of the Michigan State College band; and Alexander Schuster, conductor of the M.S.C. orchestra. High school musicians in grades nine through twelve may make application for acceptance, and students graduated from high school during the 1945-46 school year also are eligible. All applicants for the special short course must be recom mended by their school music teacher and principal. Students will be housed in college dormitories and counselors will be provided in each dormitory. JUST A POSTCARD That's all it takes to tell us that you are out of the armed forces. With your cooperation in this regard, we'll be able to keep our Alumni Office records and our mailing list up-to-date. And the news about you ought to be in The Record. A P R I L, 1 9 46 Three of the new department heads at Michigan State are, left to right: Harold W. Lautner, landscape architecture; W. Lowell Treaster, public relations; and Franklin H. Knower, speech and dramatics. Faculty Changes Made Four new heads of departments were appointed by the State Board of Agricul ture, govering body of Michigan State College, at recent meetings. Franklin H. Knower was named pro fessor and head of the department of speech and dramatics, effective Septem ber 1, to replace Paul Bagwell, acting head. A graduate of Northwestern Uni versity, Dr. Knower received the doctor of philosophy degree from the Univer sity of Minnesota. Since 1939 Dr. Knower has been on the staff of the Uni versity of Iowa. Previously he was on the faculty at Syracuse University and the University of Minnesota. Frederick F. Fales was appointed pro fessor and head of the department of foreign languages, effective September 1, to replace L. C. Hughes, retired. Dr. Fales has his Ph.D. degree from Johns in Hopkins University. He served as and structor in professor romance languages at New York Uni versity from 1927 to 1943, and in 1943-44 was a research analyst with the Office of Strategic Services, Washington. During the past year Dr. Fales has been field secretary for the Institute of Interna tional Education. assistant W. Lowell Treaster was transferred from extension editor in the department of public relations to director of public relations and department head, effective March 1, replacing Lloyd H. Geil. A graduate of Kansas State College, Mr. Treaster was associated with weekly and dr.ily newspapers in Kansas for 10 years, and for three years prior to coming to M.S.C. in 1944, he was assistant exten sion editor at Kansas State. Mr. Geil resigned to become a specialist in public relations and field representative in the public relations department of the Stand ard Oil Company of Indiana, Chicago. He was a member of the Michigan State staff since 1935, and editor of the M.S.C. Record from 1935 to January of this yeai\ Harold W. Lautner was appointed to take charge of landscaping the college grounds, effective January 1, 1946, suc ceeding the late T. Glenn Phillips, '02. Upon the retirement of Charles P. Halli- gan on July 1, Mr. Lautner will become professor and head of the department of landscape architecture. Nationally known for his research in city planning, Mr. Lautner was assistant to the director of the Urban Land Institute, Washington, befbre joining the Michigan State staff. A graduate of M.S.C. in 1925, he holds the master of city planning degree from Harvard University. comptroller C. O. Wilkins, college indefinite since 1925, was granted an leave of absence because of ill health. After July 1 he will be in retirement but retained as the president's financial ad viser, available on call. Arthur J. Clark, distinguished professor of chemistry and chairman of the scholarship committee, will retire on June 30 after serving the college since 1906. Dr. E. A. Bessey, dis tinguished professor of botany and plant pathology, will retire on August 31. Dr. Bessey has been associated with M.S.C. since 1910, serving as teacher, research specialist, dean of the graduate school, and head of the botany department. - X ' • • . " '" P "" Architect's drawing of Michigan State's proposed new 82,000,000 science building. Building Program Begins science building, pictured Michigan State College was authorized by the State Board of Agriculture, col lege governing body, at its meeting on March 21, to proceed with the construc tion of two additional buildings. One is above, the which will be built just east of the dairy building, and the other is an addition to the present power plant. Construction started on the science building the early part of April. Work on the power plant addition will begin soon. three dormitories Work is in progress now on two dormi tories for men, for women, a new classroom building, a home management laboratory, an addi tion to the administration building, six apartment buildings to house war vet erans and their families, and 52 Quonset huts accommodating 700 single men. Total cost of the college building pro gram will exceed $10,000,000. Other buildings which will be constructed as labor and materials become available in clude an addition to the Student Union, a food storage building, a conference- hotel building, an agricultural engineer ing building, a poultry building, an elec trical engineering building and a physics building. to the new The contract for erecting science building was awarded the Reniger Construction Company, Lansing, and the board approved a contract with the H. G. Christman Company, Lansing, for construction of two women's dormi tories. Approval also was given for con struction of a temporary building to pro vide dining facilities for students housed in the Quonset huts. The dining hall will be used while the Union is being re modeled. The new science building will be the the classroom structure on largest 6 . . . . TH E R E C O RD campus. Constructed of red brick in a style of architecture designed to harmon ize with that of other campus buildings, it will have four stories and basement. It will be 700 feet long and will have a ground area of 36,000 square feet. The building will house classrooms, labora tories, and offices for the departments of botany, entomology, zoology, geology and geography. Estimated cost of the structure is set at $2,000,000. Names were selected for two of the new women's dormitories now being built. Women's dormitory No. 5 will be named for Elida Yakeley, former college registrar. Miss Yakeley joined the col lege staff in 1903. Until 1908, when she was appointed registrar, she was secre tary to President J. L. Snyder. At the beginning of her term as registrar, she personally handled all details of regis tering and keeping records on approxi mately 500 students. As the college grew her duties expanded until her office had eight full-time employees and additional student help. Miss Yakeley served as registrar until 1938, when she became a research associate in history, devoting her time to collecting college historical material. She retired from that position in 1941. Women's dormitory No. 6 will be named for Maude Gilchrist, who was dean of home economics and dean of women at Michigan State from 1901 to 1913. She received her bachelor's degree from Iowa State Teachers' College in 1880, at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass., Harvard, and the Uni versity of Goettingen, Germany, and re ceived her master's degree from the Uni versity of Michigan. She also served on the staffs of Iowa State College, Ames; Illinois Women's College, Jacksonville. studied $27,304 in Gifts Accepted by Board At Recent Meetings Gifts totaling $27,304 were accepted by the State Board of Agriculture, govern ing body of Michigan State College, at its meetings in January and February. In addition to the cash gifts, the col lege shares of South American gold and platinum stock from Albert H. Case, '02. received 1,000 Heading the list of gifts was a grant of $15,600 from Swift and Company, Chicago, for research on the anatomy of domesticated fowl. From the Ciba Phar maceutical Products, Inc., Summit, N.J., came a grant of $1,000 for research on turkeys; from the William Wrigley Jr., Company, Chicago, $5,000 for research on the protection of the spearmint and peppermint industry in Michigan; from the Dow Chemical Company, Midland, $300 for studies on fungicides. A cash gift of $1,350 was received from Strong, Cobb and Company for research on the value of the addition of dried baker's yeast to cereal products and its effect on quality and nutrition; from the American Potash Institute for continuing a soil science fellowship for one year, $1,200; from the American Col lege of Dentists for continuance of studies on tooth decay in rats, $500; from the Detroit New Century Club, $1,104.83 to reestablish fund; the Winifred S. Gettemy estate, from $500 to the school of home economics for purchase of an exhibit case. its student loan A gift of $750 was accepted for grants to junior or senior students showing un usual interest in civic affairs, with the provision that the donor's name would not be made public. Money from the sale of the shares given by Mr. Case is to be added to the Albert Vaughan Case Me morial Scholarship fund. Caravan Is Viewed By 85,000 People Throughout State Featuring a vast ari-ay of farm and home labor-raving items and ideas, the first annual Rural Progress Caravan of Michigan Strte College ended its tour around in April after being viewed by more than 85,000 peo ple. the state early .. « - • " > • : • > ;• ' Sponsored by labor department, the M.S.C. extension service and financed principally by the emergency farm the caravan included scores of devices which were successfully used by Michigan farm ers to meet wartime goals in the face of labor and machinery shortages. Fifty one-day showings in as many counties were made during the 3,000-mile trip. Two trucks and two trailers were used to haul the 340 lineal feet of displays, models and equipment. Most of the col lege departments having extension staff members had individual demonstrations. George Amundson, of the department of agricultural engineering, supervised the work of assembling displays and con structing models, and was in charge of the tour. A local display was a part of the show ing in each county. Farmers were asked to bring in pieces of equipment of their own making, so their neighbors that might profit from their ideas. the success of Because of the 1946 tour, college officials hope the Rural Pro gress Caravan can become an annual event. Alumni Day, June 8 at As The Record goes to press, all activity for class reunions on Alumni Day, June 8, is being held up to determine avail the able space and food facilities Union. If 750 to 1,000 new students en tering spring term are forced to eat at the Union, no accommodations will be available. If not, then class secretaries will rush notices to all classes scheduled for special reunions this year. This will involve all classes ending in " 1" and "6," such as 1901, 1906, 1911, 1916, etc. The annual Patriarchs Dinner probably will be held Friday evening, June 7, but special letters will be mailed to all con cerned within the next few weeks. Dr. W. A. Kelly Honored Dr. William A. Kelly, professor of ge ology and geography at Michigan State College, has been made an honorary member of the Sociedad Geologica Mex- icana (Mexican Geological Society) and has been sent a certificate of honorary membership by Professor F. Contreras, treasurer of the organization. WL K • ~ > • ' ' ' • Ut% This is Hidden Lake, from which the picturesque gardens acquired by Michigan State College derive their name. 3allefe Qeti Beauty £