• 

The M. A. C. RECORD. 

MICHIGAN  AGRICULTURAL  COL LEGE. 

\'OL.  IS. 

EAST  L ANSl SU.  MICl-nGAX,  TL:ESDAY, 

.Jr=' E  ~~.  191:.l. 

No.  as 

'73· 

\\. c arc indebted to 1\1 . T. R:linier, 
'j.!.  for  the  following- concerning 
).laj.  Fiule)" 
'73  tllken  from  rhe 
C.  E.  II ,' rid: 

IsI:uld... 

"j\/ajor Johll  P.  Filllc)"  U.  S . ... \ .• 
\\":15 
of 
rhc  P hilippine 
rcc('i"ed  hr  the  Sult:ln 
ill  COIl 
stantinople  on June  I,  ami  ohtained 
from  him  aUlhori l) 
to  :Ic t  arllOIl~ 
~Iohanllllctilln  )'Joros  in  the 
thl' 
Philippine~  :tS  :1  reli~iolls  ll1ini..;ter 
plenipotentiary,  "ilh  a  v~cw  to 
illduct:  thc  natives  tn  ~ellie  JOI\ II 
unde r  American  rule." 

'Sz. 
It  is  announced  thnr  L.  II.  l!:tile\ 
has  re .. igned  his  positioll  ;It  Corncil 
:IS  De:ltl  and  Dircctor of  the Colic).!,' 
of  A~riculturc.  It 
i!:!  not  knOll n 
just  whnt  Dr.  B:,iit')  pl:llls  to  do  in 
the  fUllln·. 

'06 . 

I DA  M .  TAR BEL L 

BISHOP  WILLIAMS 

WHO  DEL.,,,EItEO  THE  CO,,"MENCEMENT  ACDRESS . 

W H O  DEL.IVERED  T H E 

I!o ... CC ... I.. ... URE .... TE  SERMON . 

COMMENCEMENT. 

~I:H'r:II 

f~a\Un.·" 

t'olilhillcd 

to 
make  the COIll'lll'nCCIllCIII  ~C;l.-.on  of 
'913  unique  as  weI!  as  enjoy :, hlc. 
Une of  these  \\'iI~  .he  u~c of  ,. 
lell. 
So  X  J  l~  fect  in  sil.'" 
ill  which  was 
hdd  Ihe  hacc,I],lIlrc;Uc  sen irc  :lml 
tommt.'IlCClIIclll  l",erd.,cs,  :I~  well  :IS 
.he alumni  lundwoll. 

.\nothcr  feature  of  nOlI:  \\:I~  the 
hel  10:11  for  the  fr~1  lime  in  the  his 
IOn  ,I f  l ' OIlHllCIlCt;IIIC l lI  nur 0\\ 11  col 
le),::c  haml  furnished  nlU"il ' ,  and  \\ c 
:Ire  ":Ift:  in  ~a~illg  Ihal  tlwrl'  \\:I~ 
neler hdll'r rnu~ic  on  JlIl\  o!;rasion. 
Iriclll.ial  )'.·ar.  !I1all~ 
alullIni  were  herc  carll 
forl1\l'r 
cnollg'h  10  be  pr(·";Cnl  o n  commclll'c 
m('nt da\. 

T hi~  being-

lIas  attclldnl 

The  senior  pKlli~'  al  I'ille  Lake 
III  a 
011  Saturd;l\ 
I;lrg'c 
':Uld 
friend;:;  of the  cla;:;s.  :tnd  the  11'-11 .. 1 
memorial  seT\-iee~  were  also  cllrried 
out. 

llumller  of 

relatil' l' ~ 

\ 

Class  d:lv c);,l:n:i:ics  \\ cre  held  Oil 
).1..,nd:I\·,  COIlSbliu;,!'  of  the  presi 
dellt's ;Iillress, by  Robert  E.  Lorl:l': 
cla'-s  prophesy  hy 
).1 iss  Ll'IHse 
CIClllCllS,  N.  D.  Simp~oll allil  I .  .I. 
\r 00l1i1l.  The  excrcise;; 
dO"'cd 
with  the son;..:-_class  of  I(}I ,;' 

The  senior  IU/leht'on  :H  the  dose 
of 
the  Commencement  cxerciscs 
II as  held  in  thl'  dining  room  of  the 
women's  building,  ami  was  follow 
ed  by  a  /lumhcr of  excellent 
to:ISt!:!. 
The committee having in  ch;lrge 
the  faculty  reception  to  seniors  0 11 
Saturda),  el' cning  :lrc  10  be  COn · 
g ratu1:Hed, as  il I\'as  a  most  ple;ts:lIlt 
occllsion .  Pres.  ami  ~t rs.  Snyder 
and  the deans  of  the  vnrious  (Iil'i_ 
SiOIlS,  with  their  wil'es,  were  in  the 

rel'ci"ing 
line.  Dallcing  occupied 
the  )!reah:r p!lrt of the  pro~r:tm. hut 
w:\"  inler"pcrseu with  both 
instru 
mental  and  I'oeal  music. 

toO, 

111  the  reception  tendered the "ell 
ior  dass  :llHllheir  fricnr/s,  011  ).1011-
lilt\"  e\'t.~nillg,  the  home  of  I'r~'sidt'lll 
:11);1 ),1 rs.  ~Il\'dcr p resented  1\  festive 
:Ippcarnnce  '" ilh  ils  decoral ions  of 
rose!>.  (';101:ltioIlS,  peonic:i, palms nnd 
fcrus.  The  lawn. 
W:I~  ga.\ 
"ilh  its  dectric  li"hh .. hnded  with 
.l:lpancsc I:UllCrn..;,  where punch  was 
"~' ned :Ind  Ihe  haml  furnished  mu 
In  the  recc1' in~  lin(',  in  addi· 
"ie. 
tion  to  l're";.lU1I1  ).Irs. Sn~· ller. were 
tud.rc  :Hld 
)'Ii"s  Ida  ),1.  T arbell. 
!'rof. :tn~1  ).irs. 
).rr~.  COllill:..:-wood, 
"cd/.ie. :Ifld  the  oflicen;  of  the  sen 
A~si;;ting  throu~h  the 
ior  class. 
parlors  were 
Ihown, 
Taft.  L:llluon,  IIedrick,  :ulIl  :->all' 
lIunt  hlUI  t'h:tr).!'e  of 
ford. 
the  dillin"  room,  where  "ome  300 
).!'ue~t;;  wcrc  sen-cd  I~ ilh  dainty  re 
freshment". 
).!:tnyof  the  p:trellls 
took  thi"  opportunity  of  meeting 
th~'  fn.:ult.'. 

)./ csd:tmes 

,:\1 iss 

T he  excrci~e~ 011  Tuesda.,·  p:l~5('~1 
off  n~ r.r  ple:."antl),  indeed,  and  the 
S5th  comillellccment  is  now  history. 
Some  1100  "cats  wcre  pro\"illed 
in  the  big'  tent  for  the  oc:cllsion,  :lIId 
e\cn then Il1:HlY  people  we rc  ohliged 
to  stand.  Scat;!  were  resen 1.'11  for 
the  165  ).!raduate" and  for  the  mem 
bers of  the teaching force,  while  the 
deans of the  ,'arious di"isions  occu 
pied  seats on  the  platform, togethc r 
with  those  who  were  to  reccil'c 
hono ra ry  degrees. 

T he  sefl,ice  W:lS  vcr)'  nicely  ca r 
ried  OUI,  :tnd  though  the  d :t)'  w a s 
extre mely  hO I,  the  large  :tudiencc 
was  most  atte n tive  to  the  excellcnl 

;ltlltre .. s,  which  we  publish 
elSl'"hcrc  ill  thi"  i~sUl~. 

ill 

full 

Iionor:try dc"rc~' ..  Were conferred 
upollihe  followillX  melt  ill  nc knol\ I· 
l'dgrncm  of  the "plemlill  work  they 
),1.  A. T aylor, 
h:t\'c;,ccoll1plisl1ed: 
'~~, :HIlI  \\-arrC ll  Ba h~"Kk (,lcct::tsell) 
D.  Sc.: 
:\1111 
Ch:trles  1;:.  lb~ .. ctl.  ),1.  Il ort ..  :tnu 
.I.  Ih:nry  )'lo(JTC~,  ,\/,  _\ .  The  fol· 
III" iug'  :uh'ancell  Iit.'grce"  wcre also 
l·vnferrell.  this  heing  by  far 
thl' 
largest numher cI'cr ).!'rantcli  OIl  un)' 
commencement: 

J..:.  J :tk\\ay 

,hUllCS 

Autel1.  Clllllde  Isaac. C.  E. 
Bates,  Erastus Newton.  )1.  E. 
Cl\de, Claude  ) ( Il~hnll, C.  E. 
Carrier,  Lyman, )1.  Agr. 
C'a\'IHlIlj.;h.  J ohn  OrifHth.  C.  E. 
Dikeman.  My ron  Jay. C.  E. 
Foster.  Floyd OS>'i:lu,  M.  Agt. 
Gilger.  11rs.  ,I'rn~' '·allglill.  ~1.  H.  E. 
(;oot1..  Chri8tiau  U"rmal1,  11.  For. 
Gurney,  0"),1011  Al~in,.'I1.  E. 
Hurley. John  C!l.rlelon .  .'II.  S 
Ireland. CIlI!!.  )fark  Lorin,  M.  E. 
IT!."ll1ml,  31Ti.  from ThOUllliiOn.  M.I-I. E . 
Johnll(ln,  .'Ilaurke  F'lo"-~r ,  C.  E. 
John!lOn.  Sidney  Egbert , C.  E. 
Krentel. Calla  Lime,  :'01.  H.  Eo 
North r up.  Lydil\ Zne.  )1.  U.  E. 
Odlltt, Charles J ..  IIJ. S. 
Piper,  \\'iIIilllll Eugene,)1.  E. 
Pokorny.  Emil Chnr1es,  )1 .  E. 
Ra.en.  Paulinll,  Elona,  M.  H.  E. 
Reed. Clllreoce <\rt hur.  11.  Uort. 
Reed •  .'lIn.  Kath eri ne  )Ic:iaughton. 

11.  U.  E. 

Ro8s,  Cha rl ~ Burl. )1.  S. 
Sanford.  ~'rnn k Hohan,  M.  For. 
Se.erKn ce,  Boward  Dllniel, C.  E. 
Spencer.  Louis  Mllrti n, C.  E. 
Steele,  Josel)h  Uerbert, C.  E. 
Svetlilrotf. Konstnntill  N ..  M.  S. 
Thll.lCher,  Fellt Edwin Na\)QleQlI . C. E. 
(Oonthllled  0"  ""Ire  ~.l 

is 

• \n\louI1Cl'mCIll 

tll:llie  of  the 
l11ar ri:lge,  on June  IS,  of  Kinton  B. 
Sll'l"ells. '06,:1 1111  ~Iis!j  Belle  Burpee, 
:H  Aberdeen,  \\' flsh . .  \I r.  and  ?-.Irs. 
Ste\"CIlS  will  be  at  hOlllc  :lfler  Au)!. 
1St  at  1177  J..:crh~  St.,  l'ortlllIlJ, 
()rl'g-nll. 

'06. 

just 

"1:1"":1\-cll  J.  Dorsey  SpCIll  II 
few 
hours 111'011 the campus la,;t  \Vednes 
IIny.  Dorsey  h:ld 
rclurned 
frOm  tllkillg'  a dOdorate eXllIl1ill:l\ion 
at  (;ornelll·lIil·crsit)'.  The degree 
to  hc  conferred  i.,  thaI  of  I'h.  D., 
:Ind  ,:ollles  as  the  result  of  stud\'  in 
plallt  physiolo~."  alld  piau I  hreed-
111).!' . 

'00. 

in  a  ret'ellt  nllmher  of  erlliro/. 
hi"t( /iir t.'oi:t,·riolllffic.  :I  SCIentific 
jourllal  puhlished  in .Iellllll, is  found 
:lIlcxlended  arlick on  .,  The  Inllu 
('nec  of  Certain  _\cid _De'itro}ing' 
Ye:I"'~  upon  Lacti  Bnctcria,"  by 
).Ii..;s  lac  ~orthrIlJl, uf ollr  dcpur t. 
ment  of  Bactl'rinlo)!y.  Dr.  Otto 
K:thrl.  formerly  of  },1.  !\.  C.,  111\(1 
1I0\\"  of  lilinoi~  !Jni\'er"try,  is  al ... o:t 
l'(\nlrihlltor  to  the 
ahOYl'  named 
nl:t;.!:ll.ill~·, 

).!r.  :uld  _'Ir".  ""alter  \o\';~rden,of 
Ku~hlOn. wt:rc  made  h:tpp.1  h)  the 
:Irri, al  of  a  ,bug-hler,  Hclt),  .Jalle. 
.Il1ne~3.  )'fr.  \\r ;lrdell~:ly!l:  '·.sorry 
to  mis ...  the bit[ triellni:ll.  but  its  the 
l illl.· thirlg-~  i~1  life  that  COlllll." 

'ro. 

~Ii~:s  Ur~u\;,  \\'al~b, "1)Cci:t1  with 
l'illol1, 
.~. :tnd  Dr.  Elllwr  Alfred 
of  Detroit.  were  married 
in  St. 
\'inceiH  Dc  P:lul's  dlllreh  on June 
':-1.191:;.  Ur.  :Ind  Mrs.  l'illon  are 
nt  hUn1c  after  .\ug'.  I  :11  591  ~Ic­
Lir;t\\"  An' ..  Dctroit. 

P.  \\-.  ).I:tSOIl,  :tssistmlt  in  ~'DtO' 
Illology  at  I~urd\le  Unive rsi ty,  has 
been granted  an  incrense  ill  !I:llar)' 
o f  $~oo, and  advanced  to  lhe  grade 
of  instructor  for the corni ll/.:"  ye:lr. 

2 

The  M.  A.  C.  RECORD . 

The  M.  A . C.  RECORD 

puaLI ... ItD  ~Il"" TUUDA'"  au",,,~ T .. II  ceL_ 
1.0:""  y ........ ,  THI<  ... CH'O' . . . . .  TA"II: 

____  .... "'c:ULTU" .. L  CDL'.JlGL 

150  Ct. .. T S  PItR  yr.AII 

Entered  A.  lleoond-elasa  wldl  maUer  ,H 

Lan.,nil.  Mt ch. 

Addre .. "U  .ul!8cripUo" ... "d ad".rUI!nr 
maner to the  M.  A  O.  "'I<OOKO.  Jo:an  Lan. 
,I"a.  M.Jch.  Addre ...  "II  COMtlbuUon.  1.0 
t he  Man_aID ,  !'!dIlOt. 

Remit  by  P.  O.  Alone7  Order,  I)ratI  Or 

RecIUeNld  IAlttr.  Do nOl send nam\M. 

8u.ln&"  om.,.  ."Ltb  La."reoee  '*  Van 

Buren  Pnntlnil 00_  illl-~Lt G .. nd ,h'e. No_ 
lAo"aln •.  .!Aleh. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  24,  191 3. 

T il E  55th  Annuul  Commellce 

ment  and  the  7th  Tricllni:ll 
Reunio n  arc  now  history, ltlld 
we  ellll  Bl1 fcly  say  that  programs 
were  never  more  nicely  carried  oul. 
The  big'  tent  pron.-d  all  l.ddition 
which  we arc likeh'  10  feci  th:!t  we 
CAll  hnrd1l  do with·oul  in  Ihc  future. 
The  h;md. for  the  first 
time,  fur 
lIi~hillg"  our  own  commcncemcnt 
lllUS;C,  was  ill  delllllnd  at all  times 
during  thc  enti re  festi,it;es, 
tlnd 
pk:l!!ec\  evcryhody. 

Th e  open.air  play,  "As  Y ou 
Like  11."  urlder 
the  directio n  of 
Prof.  King,  was certainly  a  feature 
of  the "eel·s pro:{ram and reccin.od 
f:I\·or.Jble  eomnlent  011 
till'  mo~t 
en'r)  hllnd. 

\\-hile  the luncheon  :It  I.!  :30 was 
perhaps  the  ~reat  feature  of  Ole 
Trienni:ll, ,'et  thc  ch.."s  reunions :UlU 
su ppers .... Ocict)  relllliou!;;,  and  goen 
eral progr nm  were all  well  allcmk·d. 
In  thcsc, as well as  in the business 
mC<:ting-s,:lt  whic h  time  the SUl{ges· 
tiurls.  (herctofore  published) of  the 
('OOlmiUce  were  adoptt.~I, there  pre 
":Iilcd  the  hest  of  feclin~.  ~cver 
was  a  h:lppier,  more  jovial  crowd, 
:lIld  mey  were eerw.inly  made  just  a 
li\lle  more  lovlli  to  the  AS:>ociation 
and  CollL'~e by  this  reuniOIl. 

BACCALAUREATE. 

By  B ishop  Williams. 

The  baccalaureate 

sermon  on 
.sundll ....  IIftcrnoon  was  concedL'f.!  by 
all  to  be  one  of  the  "e ry  best e\'er 
given  at  :'oJ.  A. C ..  and  was  full  of 
most  excellent  advice  to  the  young 
llIen  and  )'oung  women  ahout  to 
l!/lter  "pOll  their  life  work. 

The address  was  bused  "POll  the 
story  of  israel's  first  choice  of  a 
kinl{,  who,  wbeu  called  Ollt  because 
of  IHltund  altaillments,  for  he  was 
from 
the  shoulders  and  upward 
larger than his fellows, he  wus fo und 
"hiding among  the stuff." 

"'hat the  world  Deeds  tcxlny  is 
leaders _men  who  arc  large  where 
leaders should  be,  from  tJle  should 
\\"e  need  such 
ers  and  upward_ 
llIen  in  the  business world, who will 
c.Ilrry  into  thai  business  real  1l!llCler 
ship,  high  ideals  and  lofty  aims. 
\\' e  need  men  who  Hre  leaders  to 
shape  public  opinion  throu~h  the 
press, and  not go like  the  cork bob 
biug  down 
the  s tream,  making 
eddys  here  and  there  and  vainly 
imagining that it is  s~apillg a cou rse. 
Neve r  was  there  a  time  when  there 
was snch  a  need  for  leaders  in  the 
pulpit  as  at  present;  men  who  will 
belp to  bring about the  kingdom  of 
God  upon  earth  by  making  them 
the 
selves  useful  10  mankind 
largesl  sensc of thc word, 
\\re need 
.all  these  :15  weI!  as  in  other  lines  of 
they  arc  hiding 
work,  lind  "10, 
:l1I10ng  till'  Sluff." 

ill 

The  speakcr  stated  that  success 
was the American God , and  we  had 
become all too thoughtless as  to  just 
how or under  what  conditions  said 
success was aHainl!d. 

To  :I  cer t:!in  extent,  we  ape  the 
a r istocracy  of our friends  ac ross the 
seas, for  we  h:I\'c our  tlllkes  of iron 
and sted, ou r  captains  of  industry, 
our  kinKS  of  finan ce  and  our  em 
perors  of  oil.  To  these  ..... c  bow 
dowl\ :Inti  pa.y  tribute  (IS  su rety  as 
do  our  friends  of  other  nations  to 
real  rulers. 

and 

,,'hat  we  need  is  a broad outlook 
in  life-one  that  will  (:nable  liS  to 
see 
humanity. 
appreciate 
Strang'e to say, some eight or ninety 
per cent of  thc· taws  of our IlInd  are 
fo r  thc  protection  und sc1f-gullrd illg 
of  property,  only  lhe 
reo 
mainder  being  for  the  welfare  and 
happiness  of  the  indi,·illual. 

small 

The Ilation  is  looking 10 our  uni 
,·ersities  and  colleges  for 
leaders, 
and  leaders arc  being  supplied" ho 
arc  larger  from  the  shoulders  and 
It is  to 
upw:ml  than  their  fellow s. 
be hoped that they  willnot  be found 
I'hiding  alllong  the stuff." 

CAP  NIGHT. 

The  usu;l\  large  c rowd  gathercd 
to  witness  the  C :lP  night  program, 
and  from  many  points  of  view  it 
was  the  grealest  event  of  its  kind 
:-..'ed  Lacey,  'q, 
vet  attempted. 
j)roved  himself  past  master  as  a 
chai rman. :md  kept  the  c rowd  ill  an 
uproar from  sta rt  to  finish. 

Pres.  Loree,  of  the  graduating 
c1nss,  spoke  of  the  various  tradi. 
tions  inaugur:lted  by  the  class,  and 
urgcd  their cOlltinu:lllcc. 
li e  hand 
ed  out some  ~ooo  advice  10  under 
classmen_  and  clo ... ed  by  calliug'  at 
tention  to  some  of  the  changcs 
which  he  hoped  the  future  would 
bring for!h. 

introouclory 

:'oIr.  Llcey's 

Dean  Shaw responded  to  some of 
of 
reo 
marks  by  reviewing  the  hi~tor) of 
that  gentleman.  much  to the  anll1se 
lie  spoke 
Illent  of  his  audience. 
on 
lhe  events 
thc  evolution  of 
which  h ud 
lead  up  to  1he  present 
cap  night, ami,  as  usual,  !!avc  the 
scniors  somcthing  \\ orth  while  t o 
carry  home  with  them. 

The  male  quartette  ;lIld  Illen'S 
glee club  furnished  excellellt  Illusic, 
lind  the  display  of  fireworks  W:b 
kept  up  throughout  the  progr:lnl. 
The  rows of colored lighG, between 
which  the  seniors  marched,  pro 
duced  ..  pretty  effcct ,  and  the  big 
bonfire  liKhted  up  ~Ieepy  Hollow 
to  ).(00<1  athantage. 

Following 

the  addresses  and 
llI:1rched  in  a 
music,  Ihe  sen iors 
II  spot  ncar 
to 
snake-like  colu mn 
the  amphitheatre, 
the  ceuter  of 
where the  furnace  was  lighted, and 
where  the  "mull  with  horns"  re· 
ceived  the  books and  cast  theln  into 
the  fire. 

Then  follow(od  the usual scramble 
by  the  uuderclassmen,  who  danced 
around  the  hig  bonfire  and  "cast in 
their  mites," to  the  music of" I l ail! 
1-Iail! "  by  the college  band. 

The class b:lllner WitS then handed 
down  by  Prest.  Loree  of  the senior 
dnss, and  01)  beh:!lf  of  the  juniors 
was  received  by  Prest.-elect  Ernest 
Burt. 

The  program  was  carried  out 
vc r)·  nicely, and  the  members of the 
junior  class  are to  be  congratullitLod 
upon  the  s uccess  of  S:IUle.  The 
weather  man  threatened  to "stor m 
the  place,"  but  held  off,  and  the 
nig ht  proved  ideal  for  the  seven1h 
:lllllual  cap  night  celebr:ttion. 

COMMENCEMENT. 

(OontLnued  from  PB&e  1.1 

The  following  members  of  the 
class  of  1913  werc  g ranted  thc  de 
g ree of  B:lchclor of Science,  having 
complc1"ed 
for 
graduation . 

requirements 

the 

Lewis  A.  \V iledell  W:lS  the  first 
graduate of the  course in  veterinary 
medicine,  and  when  he 
stepped 
from  the  platform  he  was  greetcd 
with  a  gene rous  applause. 

l!,\ CllHLO ll S  01'  SC I E~CE. 

Agrlt-uttunll ,u,,,hl .. U~$ are de..lguuted  by 
a;  ~;nR I"~"" rl" ..  \)y  e:  110m ...  ~:oononaIC5 by 
II;  Fo ~try by J. 

Alger.  Eulalia Delle, 11 
Allen, Gleason , e 
Allen, Percy  Ira,  CI 
Allen, Rhea Beroioe, h 
Andrews, Francis  Englebert, e 
Avery , Jeane P .. h 
Baab, Yinna  Ellen, Ii 
Bailey, Frank Taylor, a 
Baker. Thorn," Fred, a 
Ball,  Luie HopkblS, 'I 
Bauer, ClifIordl.awrence, e 
Bauer.  Walte r  Ferdinand;  e 
Bissell,  IUchard  Elwood, e 
Bloomquist,  Fritz Theodore, a. 
Bowll!S,  lIer!)ert Hudolph,  a 
Brll.(lley,  Darry  Daze, e 
Bralldes,  Elmer  Walker, t1 
Brand!!,  h-an  Eames, e 
Brillfl,  Dwight ,\lIen, a 
Brusselb&ch,  Ruth  Antoinette, h 
C.llnpbell,  Leroy  Wardell, e 
Carey,  Lafayette  ChlU'les, a 
Call1tens,  Carl Ch ristopher,  t1 
Chamberlin.  Ralph  Ge rald, e 
Chawbel1l,  ~:dwllrd George, e 
ChapuLI,n . Carroll  Bllrney,  e. 
Clawson, Mary  Louise, It 
Clemens.  I,oulse  Isa bel,  h 
Clothier,  Ilu\.lert George, (1 
Colga .. ,  Richard And rew.! 
Collin!f,  Earl  Harry.  II!; 
Cook.  Gerald  D., / 
Con>,.,  'Valter Coombe,  (1 
Cowing, Frank Pickering,! 
Crane, Laura  Edna, 11 
Crane, Rena, h 
Crawford, Charles  Beattie,! 
Cumming, William Sinclair,  II!; 
Da,'ldllOn.  William  Leslie,  (l 
Deau, Trumau  J .. e 
DeOlopper. )'lartin, t 
Dennison,  Uomer  Edward,  t1 
Digby,  Earl  Leo.  (1 
Dillman, Gro .. er Cleveland, e 
Ooan, George D., I!! 
Douglas,  Earl  Chester, e 
Dunn,  Lancie  William, II!; 
Eddy ,  Alfr~, a 
Ellman, Morris Craaniansky, a 
Jo·IH'orite.  Nellie Grace, Ii 
Fields,  \'{al ter Samuel, (1 
Filkins, Stanley Jay, II!; 
Fletcher, John  DeShon,/ 
Frahm,  =--orman  Fred, a 
Gaffney.  Edward  Bernard, e. 
Ga rdner,  Harriet Barbara, It 
Geyer,  Elmer Charles, f 
Gilson, Clair  Anl~8. II!; 
Godin,  Frederick  Joaeph, a 
Goodwin, Oziaa Talcott, (l 
Gore nflo,  Elmer  Frederick.  (I. 
Graham.  Gladys Phyllis , h 
Gribble,  Willialll Charles, e 
Gridley, NOrman  Brown, e 
Hsck, David George, II!; 
Hagerman, Detoy  Le8ly, a 
&11, Carroll Hersey, tl 
Hawiltoll, Joseph  Heald, a 
Hammond.  Danll. Charles, e 
Rauey,  Burtwill. I!!. 
Haugh.  Raymond  Reck,  tl 
Bayes,  Florence Marie,  h 
Hendric kson,  Ar t hur Howard. a 
Hewitt, Howard  Eugene, (1 
HiI!)er t, Joseph Victo r,  e 
Hock, Elmer  Forreat, a 

Bogan. Suaie Jua nita,  h 
Holland, Maurice Lawrence, a. 
Hutchins,  Lee Milo.  (I. 
Hunn,  Howard fl. , a 
Jacklin,  Harold  Madison.  e. 
JlI.kwll.Y.  Clara Joyce,  II 
Kaden,  Frederick Charles, a 
Kantera,  Lloyd McNeal, e 
Kelley ,  Leon  Perry. e 
Ketc ham.  Paul Dwight, (l 
Kiefer,  Earl Chester.  tl 
Kimball.  Richard  Mautheno. a 
Klinger,  Karl  llott,  a 
Knickerbocker,  Mamie Maude.  h 
Kroodsma,  Raymond  Frederick,! 
lAlmoreauJ:,  MMge. 11, 
La.llgworthy,  Dannah  Vi rginia,  II 
Lardie, George  Leslie,  e 
Let\'is,  Almyra  Dewey.  h 
Loree.  Martha VanO rd eu, II 
Loree.  Rohert  L. ,  (L 
Lo"elace,  Edward Keets, e 
McClintock, James Albertine, Q 
McDonald.  William  Arthur.! 
MOl ntyre.  HOt\·ard  Hoke, a 
McKillop.  llary Ethel, II 
McNeil ,  WiJliam Thomas. a 
~Iacdonald, Joseph  Alexauder. t 
}:rason .  Arthu r  Charles.  a 
)'Iather,  Dan  Willard,  a. 
Meyer,  Earl  no rton,  e 
Millers,  Harold  Freeman . a 
Mooney ,  Bern i,.  Edward,! 
)Ioore,  Morris Home r, e 
Nason.  Maud  Esther, ,. 
Nie!:r,  William  Ls'·ane, e 
Normington, Ruth  Dorothy.  h 
Olney,  Albert Jacksoo.  a 
Olney, Clinton  Beem, II 
Osl~r ,  Harold Scott, (I 
Paiithorp,  Raymond  Randall. I' 
Pick ford.  In'i n Thomas,  II 
Powell .  Hazel  Ethel . II 
Prescott,  Lyle  Arthur, I' 
Heed,  Luther James,  (l 
Reiley.  Willgert,  (I. 
Riblet,  William  Roy, e 
Riddell, Fred Thomas, a 
Robey.  OrseJ  &hl"in,  It 
Rosen,  Robert, a 
Runner,  Arthur John,  CI 
Russell, ll.erl  Andrew, (1 
Sackrider,  Ard ThomM, a 
Sandham mer,  Frank.  CI 
Sayre,  Donald Thomas,  CI 
Schuyler, Harry  A., a 
Scriber,  Lynll  William, a 
Sen'is, Lawlence Raymond. a 
Shafer,  Mary Sylvia, 11, 
Sherman,  h 'a Dell,  II 
Shuttle worth,  Earl Harrison.  e. 
Sibley, Judson Standish.! 
Simpeon. NathlUl  Dunoowbe, II 
S mith,  Ladie Reed,  'I 
Smoker.  Roy  Simon, a 
Sno .... ,  Barry Gilbert. a 
BtAlge.  George. Will iaw.  e. 
StOlle ,  Donald  Dwight, e 

Thowpson , Leroy  Hatchel,  e 
Tinker,  Earl  Warren,! 
Turney, Mary  Emeline,lI 

Vankerckho\·e-, Joaeph , II!; 
Vining,  Keats  Kendall , t1 

\Vaagbo,  Berman. a 
Waldron.  Clara May, II 
Waleh,  JoTederic John, e 
Ward,  Homer Merle. e 
'Varner,  Arthur  Erastus,! 
Wells,  JOQeph  Samuel,  tl 
Wendt, John  Mattin, a 
West .. eld, MarinUIl,f 
Wheate r.  Henr~'  Jay, a 
Wilhelm,  Philip Warren, u 
Wilson,  Alston  John, a 
Wolf,  Arthur David,! 
Woodin.  irvi ng John.  (1 
Wright.  Harmon Kline, a 
Zikgraf.  Arthu r  Ferdinand,  II!; 

DOCl'OIl  OF  VEl'EII I ~AIt\· 

~lI:-:DICISE . 

Wileden,  [,e"'ls Alison. 

• 

, 

\ 

• 

COMMENCEMENT  ADDRESS . 

By  I da  M.  Tarbell . 

If all  th l!  yuung'  meu  01'  young 
W Oll\l'1l  gl'!l.IiWl tillg:  from  college 
Ihig  Jun e  (If  H)t:l  II'P Hlrl  sH  UOWll 
with  all  thl'  hnllcsty  ,Hid  simplici 
th nt  i>i  in  thelll  Il'hnt  they  ex 
t," 
fJf  the  ,,"odd  that  they  are 
]1 ('o,,:t 
d lll- I' jUg.  and  ,dJat  they  ex p l:ct  to 
find  its  pUl'POseS  and  mdhods  to 
be,  Hnd  tell  ,v(',us  fl'Olll  li O'\"  would 
s,·t  dOII'!l  w it h  equal  s in ce rity  and 
di[-(-c tll css  what  the."  1Illn::  disco\', 
In'  ,,"(full!  lllll't',  I  n-Iltm'e, 
eYl'tl. 
sOllle  uf  tlk  m,)st  illuminating  ed 
lh:lltioll,li  dAW  tha t  was  ("'t'!'  col  
lceted.  Th ..  a \'cr,lge  tUlll-g-'- sl \1-
d,-nt  lin:,s  in  n  w"rld  \\"hi,-h  \'xisl;; 
It is a  ~;t'le(·t  ,1ll1L  rw-
1(1  sct'\'C  Ilim. 
ded," 
[ Is  pllrp OSI!S  al'e 
II"I,1'lIl. 
well 
[I ii  1l1(>thnds  [[!lye 
t! enlWII. 
heCH  \rell  tlwll)1'h t  nnl.  Hlill 
IlliUl,\' 
III'  Ihcm  ha\"c  ,.;11),,,1  Ihl~ 1('''1  ,,],  g"ell 
IH  a c ti\' 
I' ralinn.;;  "I'  ('xpo.' t'i"IIt: ... 
ilies  al','  di1"l'dnl  h)"  1I11'tl 
lIml 
\\"h ...  f"r  lIlt·  most.  p:\1'1. 
11'''IIh"1l 
,wd 
,]re 
l'I·;] (·Ii,·nlly  all  pI"  Ih('111  ital·,·  titl('1 1 
Ih "ms(·l\·('~  with  "nl',- allil  paitl~ 
'l'h1'.'·  arl'  1"111'11  alld 
1','1'  lhl1t  Inork. 
\\""lIl,'U  wit"  Iln ld 
1\"(11'1;:  Sl) 
high  IIHlI  IIlf'."  ha"(,  ],,>,'11  willing". 
in  Ill'd"l"  I"  lip  it.  I ..  ]'111 
f"'hiud 
,IWIIlSpll',·s  pl·Hr-Ti,·all .,·  all  110\\1"  ot 
\l'nl'lilly  SII1·,"'''''. 
"all",] 
Id):II 
:'1 [(1 1'('01",'1'.  Ih~  lltHj"I'it.I' 
Ih,~ 
IIl"ml"'I''';  "I'  "!leh  st ndl'nt's  ~I"I\lp 
hnd  ;1  ""lHlllf)n  ".',]wl"ii'II(·c  ill  lifl, 
ill  Ih,·  ~'f':l I'S  lll'\~i',~din~  "(,]\f'g,~:  at 
I'X[)('I'ieIH:,'  hns  heen 
1";I,.;t 
.;;imilal"  "III'lI~ h for  th'>11I 
\11111('1" 
"t:l l1'\  (I II!'  1I110111f'1'  raid.l·  1\'t'II. 

,)f  Slll1ll.( 

illll'lli~ l'n"l· . 

t hi,.; 

Ilti>; 

"j" 

is 

I" 

g""'S 

:111(1 

'1' 1](' 

I"I" .. m 

J!l"asp 

;;IHd " nl 

lllHl;t.  S'·I·'· ...  it. 

Ih i.;; 
\1'\11'101  " ' hidl  f'xi>;l"  I"  ... ,'1'\'"  him 
ill If'  ,UI ...  \\"h,·I·(·.  if  hI'  cxi,.;ls  ,II  :tIl. 
It  1\';1111 .";  Il<,th· 
II" 
iug'  of  him  mil,'>:;s  h('  cilll  1)1"11",' 
Ulal  hi'  hl"ill)!";  it  SIllll('thillg". 
I f  it 
i"  an  '1l"tlel'!y  wrwld.  nu  human  in 
lenig'Cllre  has  yet  1\I'(ln  I',Hll1d  wit. h 
,.;n lt'ieii' nt. 
I\!HI\I"l\'(l~c 
Ilnd  PO\\'('!"  10  Mwl.,·z,·  :1Ilt!  prove 
t Ill"  '''Hlisl";wtinll  "I"  111\  llWll 
Ihis  I" 
kind . .  " Cil  hll"c  sp'-'Ill  th"il'  lil"('~ 
it"  ,,1l!' 
ill  attemp t in~  to  I"C,lll o,;,· 
lJ(ttlH'nfl  I"  ;1  S'l li;;I';\("\') I·,I'  ('hlS.~ifi · 
"!lli on  all .\  Iw",'  !"all"11  hnrk,  hal'· 
.\[Illl.\"  ,)f  111"11)  Iwl"l'  escaped 
rl" oI . 
I"r·"m  tln·il"  fnilllre  by  t.llldllJ..'  rl'l"· 
U!!;'  in  ";(lIIW  t h(>M'\"  nt·  ~\"f;t'·II1.  r ('· 
ligious.  sritn t ifio:-
\; 1'  philtJs"phifal. 
\\"hic·h  1111'."  ;;p"lIrl  !llPi\"  lil"rs  ill  in· 
1· I"bH',·  "I"'I'ylhillg' 
Sif;liug' 
rIo  Iwdc\"  if Ihl.',I'  olll.,·  had  ;1  "hlln ... '· 
I"  flpplr  it  uuin:l'l>all,l'. 

,\'ould 

nl](1 

sA{,l'ifieill}! 

Th is  '\'Orld  Into  whil"ll  III!'  ... tll 
drIll  go{'s  is  in  nn  !own,.;,·  a  sI'II'ct 
w(lJ'ld.  Th"s,'  W'(lple  in  it 
\\"hn 
Iwid l '  Ih{'ms(>1n'S  ,m  cxr lw;in'n rss. 
in  herding"  IInl.l·  with  Iheir  o\l'n 
kind,  ra u  11IlI .,·  r nl"l"~'  olli  111"i l"  011· 
jed  h ~'  limiting'  thrir  fil·lt!  "I'  "x 
IWI"){'nrl' 
the 
hrrad th  of  Iheil'  Im("rh'fi~,'. 
lts 
pnrpI)sr><  111'1'  apIHll" ~ll lly  i llllllnH'I" 
ahlf.'.  ;111(\  fl·{'fl u cntl .l·  Ihl'.'·  11I'e  cross 
pllrp')s"s.  H s  mclhnl\>;  a rr  as  I·a · 
fl><  ils  p nl·p n.'~cs.  nil,]  hot h  nl"(' 
r ice! 
fl'l'q n euil ,r  Tll('rr  impnlses.  dning  a 
IhillA'  Illc  Illllltlrnl  it  o1i(,(lIl (1s. 
ill 
Ihl~  " 'ar  it  (lietat rs. 
Jt s  ;Issori;l· 
linns  ha w  littll'  Ilf  the  flltHilial'il ." . 
of  th ns,·  t hlll  .nlll  find  in  II,,·  1'(,1-' 
I(>ge  Iw,rld.  You  li r e  fnr c('d  inH' 
lIilsoei;lIin li  with  Ihf)s ,~  whose  ex 
peri ... llce  of life at'\,  :'1. )  I'l'mote from 
y ours  Ihat  it  is  li S  if  11li'.'·  ;;l'O)(C  fl 
foreign  tongnf'. 

Tnto  tlli s  j nmhl (>(L  contnHlic-to ry 
II I"g-a nization 

hc w ild('l'inp: 

and 

Th e  M .  A.  C.  RECORD . 

3 

.'·Ollng  men  l111d  w omen  go.  and 
Ihe  great  question  the  w orld  IIsks 
IIf Ih e  ll eweom l' rs  is  whrtil('1'  tiwy 
1l1'C'  goi ng  to  make  th c  world  an 
I.'Dsier  01'  a  IWI'Clcl'  plaee  to  li"e 
ill: ,dleth('1"  they are going"  t o COn· 
tribute  to  its  disor d e r  01" 
itf;  01" 
del',  T he  eagern rss  " 'i lh  whi ch 
.,·out h  accepts  the  cbllllellge 
in 
tllf'Sf'  q u cr.t ifl ns, 
joy  with 
\\'hi(;.l1  il  seizE's  f,n  the  work  \I' hic h 
o ft'o ·!"s  itself.  ils  co nfitil'l1 cr  ill 
its 
uwn  ,lhilll,1'  10  help  n .,duel'!  eha(.s 
I"  syr.l l'IlI.-lhesr  a re  th e  (} ualities 
,,·hich  kee p  hope  ilnd  jn~'  :"IIi\'\'  in 
Ill!'  \\·OI"ld.  anti  l.;e{'p  half  of  it  at 
lall1-'hing'  al  111(>  d(lubt;:;  Alli l 
11'11,.;1 
Iwwil tl l'I'ulL'nt s  of  Ihc  ulder  halI. 

the 

t n  tlltlt 

(] Il"slion 

I. ...  Ihis  faith  of  ,·nlllh  in  itself 
jll"'lified 1 
[I  is  a  ~'er.l·  im p(ldant 
'111("';;l ion  t,)  liS  "Id{' r  (Ines  w l1<' l ht'I' 
yllU  nrc  WOI'lh  ns  Illud l  AS  ynu 
)Iftll."  LOr  us  han; 
IhiHk  Y(' ll  Il r e. 
1~'fll'llcd  that  we  aI'" 
ffll'  from  he 
illg- 1\'(11"l h  wllat  wc  tlwll!!hl 
'\'I..' 
W('I'e  IWI·nl'·.  1\I·cntv.fil·p.- lhirt,· 
.\·('al·";  !II.!O.  11;1 a  \il,p  (~r-"ll;:;inl1!  Tl{c 
lies  nl 
,\11$\\'1'1' 
III"St  cuti l'd.,·  in  Ih.:  kind  of  thild,· 
11 1'1'  c1lt'l"ying 
i l l~  .lpplll"lltliS  YO I1 
illt"  Ih('  \\·t) I·\(l.  011l'  of ou r  yLOllng 
1'\J1ll1l rked 
j"ul'llalifils 
Ihe  olhCl" 
,Ia.'·.  in  his  (' olllm{'ut  ,)11  Ih('  COIll-
I lwt  LIt('  nil, 
111<"111"'1111'111  S,·IISOl!. 
.led  lit:  a  ,'olll'ge  C'Llur ali ,>n  1\'iIS  to 
t o 
" ~iI, ·h  .'·'!lllig  111(111  OJ'  WOIl1(,ll 
l'aS"  IIJ1"I'n~h  IiI',· 
lik,·  1";lti,III;]1 
IllllIIHn  h,·ill)!!;:.  alld  11M  like  shet'p: 
Tlm t  i,.;  1111  "tl'  11:111(\  wa.'·  of  sa,"illg 
Ihllt  Ih,'  nHl i ll  purpose  of  eduefl · 
is  del'e1o pin g  whnt  W t'  eall 
t i('11 
h"I"·";1  minds.  01 ' . 
1I11)1'C 
flll'lIlIt!  ICI·lll.  il1t(llll'cll11l1  iH1eg l'ity, 
Su('h  ;l  d,·,·t'\opnwllt  rnellllS.  ,IS 
I  ~ ec it.  tlll"" ~  things  ill  ]l111,li .... IlI;JI·. 
'1l('nIlS  111:11  "uc's  Ihillkillg  is  (\ 
II 
1\;l luI':11  IJI"I 'snrlil[  Pl"oc(,s,;;.  All11 
l11lt 
lIll 
imitntifll!  of  somebod \'  else's 
WfI.'"  III'  lo"killg""  ;It  things; it  IlWilllS 
Ihnl  Y"lIl'  milld  d nN;  Hut  fo rgd 
111111  111<'  Irlwl('  is  110  gl'e:ltt:r  t1WII 
III"  slim  "I  II,,·  pUI"IS.  C"l'U  iF  it  is 
.'·Olll'  pel'Slllll11  n<l\'[ll1lag(' 
lliJ' 
I,) 
I""l"]!et  Ihat  fart:  aud 
111\':111;; 
Illnt.  lh r'ollgh  thi"I,  and  Ihill  .\'011 
Ihc  prceio lls  hnhit  of 
I)n"~''l'\'" 
f"" d ill)!  :\",Int·  miud  with  IIt'W  f;wts 
:JIIII  nl'\\'  idell .~. 

II!  usc  .1 

it 

Ihillkill)!" 

It  is  a  nwilluclwly 

l !"ll lh  Illat 
Ih,·  hulk  !If  hll11H1U 
is 
mOII"I",1  aftt'I'  wlwt  SlInle  uth er 
own  Ih'I\lg"hl.  hUI 
Ih('  ,'r,'dit  \I'e 
Ihr 
~i\'l'  ;111 
IIpOll 
iill'11  d(·I".n~l ;:; 
1"I',·,li l,  WI'  )!il",'  him  II"ho  ;td"I111 t:es 
it. 
.\1"l'k.,·,  in  h is  lif,·  uf  .\fr. Gla.1 -
,.; 1"lit· .  "IISI'I"'(':O:  tl11l1  ill  all  lin'  1'<11'. 
lit']'  IWI'io<1"  nf  hi>:  lift,  .\fl".  Ghld· 
SIU I\('  "aluo'd  a  Il'nlh  111111'"  J"'cAn;:;r 
(lr  _.\I·i,.;I"II,·  h,L1 l  slalcd  it 
I'lal" 
!l11111  he,',H1sc  il  I\"as  ti l\'  II·ulh.  Tn 
Ihis  h,'  I\"IIS  11  Sll'i\dult  (' IIIlIr;ls t  1.0 
hi.,  g-n~lli  .·\ m (lI ·; ~·l111  ("lIllemp,)r{lry 
- a  lIwn  l)ol'll  ill 
t. he  S,IIlW  ,'I'M'  a s 
II<'  (IS0!l 1-fl  man  who.  u;ltil  his 
d,'alh.  Inlll')'(ld  11"  did  GI"d;;totJ< · 
f"I'  Iht.:  puhlie  ~ood.  T hflt  man 
Inl";  .\braham  ['in('IIIIl. 
I t  is  tlit]"i 
,·nlt  til  eonC"i \" c  (>f  a  h'1"~Hler  gull" 
ill  whAt  is  call ed  ('(\UCllti()nnl  op 
pr)l"Iuuily  than  that  hrt\\"eeu  '''il· 
lilllll  E'rIlr1  Gl adstl)ll('  And 
..\1)1'1\ 
!Ialll  L in (,(,I1J.  Gla d stolw  WlI";  the 
""11  "I"  11 
\\" r fl1th,\'  m('rchn llt " I'  hi!!l) 
stulltling  HS  n citzell.  TI p  WII;;  '.  nl. 
(I  hn,I' 
t il  Eloll  111111  Ox£ol"d. 
<lnt!  ,I·(,nng  llWII  he  had  acc('!;s  t,) 
Itr(·  rif'hefil  lihrUI'ics  of  E ngland. 
<Inri  his  j! l1 id cs  an d  enmpanions  in 
t.ll(' 1ll  w('rr  Ill rl!  whosc  UfllllCS  h:1re 
('''111('  d own  to  \IS as  types  of  E nJ! 
lawl's  fincst  intrll ec ts.  H I'  trl1.I' 
(·Ird .  Hnd  in  G c rmHllY  an d  FI':lllre 
;111 c!  It al." Sll '"  not on I,\'  the nJlf'ient 

,l\ S 

\I'ell 

eil·ilizationr.  whi c h  his  mind  had 
t1"l11ned  In  1l 1l(\crstand . 
hC('ll 
hut  he  was  ahlc  tu  study  pl·cso·nt 
€Ill
inSlitu tions  in  Ih,'  (;OHl puny  or 
t'JIlillPut  Blltil" e  sc/llllnrs, 

." 

'1'" 

It" 

1) IIIW 

lh) \\" 

;)"CI' 

from 

foll""·('I\ 

I'llthusiaSIIl-

langht  himSclf 

clilfel'{~ lIt  L illeoln '>; 

intel· 
il-(' Hl al  O)JpO\"llluity: 
I~ o rn  in  a 
I"l'!lwlf'  Illg  eahi rl,  of pOOl'  <lnd  i]\it 
cl'alc  PHI'cll t S.  he  hfld  IHI  inSII'IIC 
,nlll{lcl'inlt  Hoo· 
lioll  SUI"'-' 
f\lld  (lr  that 
sicr  sdlOolmastt'l·s. 
I h,'I'p  'HIS  ll(lt  ,"·"1'  II  " "a l"  all  lold 
Il i~  lilmu')'  did 
ill  hi.~  f:lI litl,  lil",' . 
,·olnme,.;. 
fifl.'· 
incllllh-
nut 
I'lllet  thcse  \I','re  st'nllt:~I'l!(l  O\·cr  a. 
Iridl'  a till  rough  (;"ll1ltr.I· .  E I'et'y 
]",,,k  I,,·  "'· .... III"I,d  (·Ils t.  him  a  \\',' 111',1' 
I nUll]!. 
In  hi.,  hand  it  cou lll  !'lIl\Y 
!tl'  I""ad  ill  hnUl"s  snnldl('d  [1'0111  n 
l"llg  tiny  or  mall111tl  Jahol·.  H I' 
Iwtl  !l(\  1IS"I)('I;]\('S  (>il~\!I'  lik.\  him· 
self  rot· 1i:lH)\I"le,lgc. 
ITt'  kllt'\I'  no 
sIL',mg Iraph(·I·.  11<1  sI"IH)la l".  lin 1I1f111 
"f  tl·ain,·d  in l ('I1('<:\. 
1)111'  llIan 
11l\t!  11\"'11  Il pt.:!!(',1  till'  l\'IlI·hl' ...  I"i r h  
('st  in1t·II,·CllInl  IiI',,:  he·  ar""p l ct!  it 
\\'hat 
wilh 
hl'  wa~ t1lll~ll\.  sl1tistil!d  if  11('  1111· 
rll'I'''I')I)I!  tIle  IIl1';lIlilll!  "f hi!!  l eac h· 
('t·,.;  ami  ,,(I ul(]  "I:tt,'  it  in  (,011"1'11_ 
'1'\1  Ihr  (, th er  1111111 
li'HHtl  It·l'ms. 
hnd  IW"ll  ,Iellie,l  ",'l'l'."  hcl]!  5ilCi-
1' 1.1'  has  d"I'isrd 
fUI'  slinlll\;ltinJ! 
Ih,;  jlll,·n", ·!,  .I'd  w;; 
Itt,  fo]J<lW,'(] 
tl1l' 
t o 
I I> ·  ICllJ']l"II  ""oJllc h(j\l·.  as 
think. 
ill  his  Ilitlinl1l1 
!'O!·_ 
1](,  ~tl ·n!..:}!I (·'\ 
"~t.  thft l  I h,'  m,,-<{  im lll'l'lnn t  t h in}! 
ill  Ihe  ""wld - "ll"  ;llld  "nly  Ihing: 
111111  ,,·hi,·1t  m;II",s  .""11  fI'N'.  is  hUII 
)fl'  diF;eo"(lI'Nl  that 
r.';t  tllillkillg'. 
ili('  tnll h  is  1, 1  hl•  round  nol  in 
o tlll"l'  11\1'11'';;  h"ol;,.;.  lout  in  rho.:  l'e· 
11\\·11  mind  nn,1 
"('SSC'"  of  0111" '<; 
;)  olisl'UH'I"Y 
IT  \\11" 
t" 
IWill" t. 
1r\lil'li  II\!  Wi!';  nen' r  t',II~I'.  Tt.  In)>; 
Ih;lt  dist::ol"(lI"\'  I'llithrulh'  fllllo\\'c d 
whic-h  dill't'r(·illiatNI  hilil  fl'nm  the 
l'al·I.I'  Glnd sl(lll~·.  T o  1111,·  lU:l1I  th l' 
Ihuup:ht  \1' ;1 ....  ~a('I'I'd  1)I'l"ow"','  it hall 
tht,  IIlh('I'  hl"'ause 
I1l1lhol'il.,·. 
it  \\"l1S 
'rh eil'  CfH'cel"s 
enmjluI'i'd  IIll"el"  mllll .\·  illustratiolls 
of  1111"  {'tl",'rt  IIf  Ihe  tlill'rl'ent  1Il('11' 
IllJ  nujll"I....... 
"nlhinu.  !tn,\,(>,' l'l'. 
.. tJ"ett  nf 
~ho\l's  rnlll"l'  (·k;HI.I·  tilf' 
Ihnt  11t1l11 
th"il'  lilerul"Y  prn,lu(·1. 
Willi:llll  (;1n,I...;tO!1t'  1(11'1  seal·,>,·I\'  n 
phl·a ... ,'  whi('h  lI'ill  he  1!'{'il;:;\I1"'li  AS 
I·Xllr·I'S.~ioll  IIf  a 
I lu' 
~t'enl  tnlth,  1, irlPnln  Il'ft  mnlly. 
011101,,1')111'.  w,I Wl1 itJ\lu,;  writ '-I"  Ihat 
he  was.  1(·1'1  110  sill)!]"  sho l,t  Pl''' 
duelio n 
'!ufllity. 
Linrol ll's  (;{' II ,"lShll!'g'  spf'rch  IInti 
hi>:  Sc('\.>!111  l nau!::IlI':11  111'1'  uni,·cr· 
"all~'  ;lcktJ(ll\"lrd ~N1  I"  Ill'  alllon~ 
IIIP  Ill nsf  p,·d'e,·t  hils  "I'  El1~lish 
PI''';;,.  "," '1'  wI'i lt ('n,  GlllclslOIll' 
mnt!,·  nwny  iuHlll'llli,11  slwer·lws  on 
11I1l!1.\·  import.lllt  .~lIhjf'C IS,  lollt  no 
s pe('(' h  (I f  hi.~  l~"mpal'es ill  nHlst('I·.\· 
\11'  lllnl,~ r iai.  in  logi,'  an,l  ill  mOI"AI 
('no pc!' 
ferwH'  with  Lilll'ol 'I'S 
rll inll 
lIis 
,Ul'i'll l  Ilt'unl{'s  P'IIJ1[lHI'('  ill  high  ill 
lelleelua\  (]\wlit.l· 
\I' ilh  Line"ln's 
dl·hA"' S  with  D r'n g'lfl s.  Ouc  is  t\w 
"',11"1,  ,,[  ;]  mind  tl·niH ... l  I"  IInol('I" 
stalld  ami  I"  f"l1 ol\"  jh.~  high{'!;1 
Irnditi"ns:  til!'  nthl·t·  (,I'  a  mind 
tl'ainl!t\  It,  1" '1\'  0 11  its{·lf. 

'1'" 
t lw  I ru !.ll. 

";lw~'l'Il.  auti  n,mc  of 

IH' c·i· m incHt 

I'l'I·ltlal1('nt 

(,f 

il 

:'\o)\\" 

is  ;1I1'fll"Slinnalol.\'  tn lc 
at  all  lilll"'~  illh'llr-" (Ilnl  life  is  of 
the  Gladsj()]]e  rnlh,' l'  Ih fll1  til{'  Lin · 
('olH  1,\'1'1" :  thai  Ihr  !1li1,~;:  rof  ll\t'll 
"nlue lll l l!'r  wIll'll  Ihc"I"l\l'Iw,1  1'1· .... 111 
hlloks  "I'  f rom  il  r el:rl"'IICcd  It·:!,·h· 
(>1'  tlmll  ,dl;l(  the."  hfj,'" 
thollght 
ou t  Ihemseln-,.;.  C'ertainh'  t it",r .. 
i.<;  cl"i<Ienc{'  c n nngh  o f  i t  in  Plll'Il!IlI' 
fOI'ms  of  eo ntr 1l1pnra r':,>'  iut{'llc'i"\H 
III  <1f' \i rj t ips. 

Tal, l'  tli('  \i lt-rll!"y  c lu b,  so  roUl: 
;l11  inSlitut io n 
(11\1'  towml-
mn n  III 
('itpfl('it~·  fnt·  1'('111 
llsrful 
\I·ith  " 
Il1'SS,  a uJ  IIUe  with  whic h  mall."  of 
~·~)H.  \l11l·Iil'ularl.,·  ~'I' II  YOl1n~  W"~ 
mcn.  will  11('  (\oul'l  ass,willtl'  \'''111" 
selt"cs,  1"\\1  \\·il1  find  Ihnl  I Ill'  jWllh 
l('lTI 
j,.;  1,1  mak,·  il";  wllI'k  Joi"rrr ," 
Ihin.!!  IH")'t'  [hall  a  I· ... ,·it·w  (>1'  "Ilw l" 
1""']lI(:'s  thillkill)!  ,\Ild  II .. Iin!!.  The 
.. lull  11t'1",[l's  i, ... "lf  !!"II'·1·11l.1.1'  with 
if  il  h!ludll'$  ~I"!'at 
Ih,'  id,'a  Iltnl 
IlI!1lJ,·.~  111111  )!1't·U[  . j,·hl;:  i[  must  he 
],ut  ulIh'ss  YuH 
g'ailliltg  "111111\"('. 
ca ll 
I I'al\"la"~  tht·  sn1Ije('ts  w llich 
you  stud'\"  illl"  1" 1'111.'1  of  yNlr  own 
, '1111". 
if  P Ial .. 
lif ... -
is 
I",;u/o' 
I"  th,'  slr·p(·ts 
.""\1  <II',·  "Iut!yill/!-
III'  ."11111'  oll"n  to\\"ll.  ;lilt!  lIud('rstam\ 
whnt  Ill'  \\'''111<1  1111\'"  81;"'11  1111 . 1  fclt 
Ih'~I"I'. ,\"flU  fll·'>1.!ilillill~  nnlhillfl' snl •. 
\\"C' 
... 1;lI1li:lI . 
j,';JI'1l 
iii 
u;;cflll  fill'  dail.l·  li,' in~ tllH !  i t  h,'. 
1'''IIl''<';  t'Ult UI·" . 

It  is  !J il t  \lllli\  "' hnl 

I(s:-;imihllt,d  lIii( 1  il 

j"  .... " 

il 

,llh('I' 

lW" pl!~ ~'  ('YI'S 

.\ [udl  ,,!,  Ihe  II":],'d 

\I' C  .I,)  is  1111 
mIl!""~  I\'rl il" 
in  rdll  "lI1tin\linll 
th~HI  (·1 1111  w"I'k,  fl"(':"IllioIC  ,r('  (, fI r-II 
s" r 
instca,t 
of '\111'  111\'11.  r1'  1I1If'  h a~ IlIlt  lelll'll"d 
In  sec  IIII'  l'hat'lll  ,.1'  his  uwn  hills. 
10  fo llo\\'  I hI'  PI'('l"'ssi\J11  o[  the 
f; ,'l1S!>IIS  nil  hi ...  I"i.'m.lt"  prail'i'·  IH'  in 
Id~  sllt"lt"I','d  ndl,,\';  if  til'  dllcs 
!llIt  lOI"'"  lit,'  I·, ... k ...  nl,,1  rllJ\\,pj's 
;11111  ,·I"llds  HI  h"III{·.  h",\'  "Im  !Jr· 
t'XI""' I,  1"  nlHl  drlight  in  f. , rei~l l 
li.·I,],.;  1111,1  1II1'(HII;liJl.~.  I" dl'l,'N  Ih{' 
ill  til.,  I·,wk ..  111,,\  Hower" 
illlcl"l· .~ 1 
,·I,"]( ls  III"  th .... \11'''  and  11lf' 
11111\ 
l- llk'~s h t: 
PYI"i.'lll"-·'"  aud  I~ ockit·,... 
'·.""S  "Iwlwd  at 
"O,I'1l)::611!t  \\'i l ll 
!!" 
hll\\II·.  wilh;l  willd  Ira ill.'",  1(1  110'" 
(m,t  !'I'inpnr, · fit  1t"III1'.  h"  is  a  blind 
:\11'\ 
I I) 
f..,.\  "lIh'  Ihl1l  ",hit'h  a 
."1'" 
h",,],;.  II  ~lIi,I,'.  i.  I';·II"w  (''' !npnrtiIlJl 
11111,"  1,·11  h im  I',  .... ·c.  all.!  lit'  will 
I':IIHI.'  Ill\'  Ihilq:  h,·  .... t·"s  b(·c I1Us.~ 
III'  Hn~ kin  hfl" 
I3nt:dekf'l'  "I'  T aill" 
Si'(l 1I  it  (\1111  ,k~Cl"ih('d  it.  11M  Oi"' 
,·Il l\ St·  il  is  II  Iltill!!  whi"h  his  l'l'(:q 
11;11">  l1is('''I'(''r'''1. 

~"II""'I,',,~  11';1",11"1'. 
allo1 

IIhl.' 

' 

-'Inll.'·  ,,[ II";  U,)  fl'om  "II Il f'g"  into 
;(/'1;1' \ '  lifr- ill  Iltt'  'mm c  (':lse  as  o ur 
'Wc  briug 
ho"k·ridd('l1  tl·;,,·o:Il"I', 
1l,'t li in~  10,  Ih,·  la;:;k  !tilt  t he  I"aets 
11IIIght  l iS  :md  \\"1'  "1\11  handle  them 
'1111," 
in  lilt'  'nly  tlll',I"  ,\'t' J" C  ta ught 
liS,  and  Illl'  pil.'·  "I"  il  i"l  that  of"'11 
It is 
WI'  11~"·'·1'  1\:1I r11  wlwt Ililf>u;:;, 
imitalion  whi('h  ex· 
this  Sf')I'I'y 
in 
Ihl' 
]ll1lillS 
l!t'ad  s,'hn\ar,<; hip 
arad"mic I·;I"I'IC';.  Ih,'  ('Ioql](>nt  min, 
isl('['  mal;in~ no  1'''11I'el"t8.  the  law 
,\·I!1·s 
I'nll ('I' 1"u('rl  wilh  p I'cc"dcnt 
1'11111>' 1'  Ih:1I1  wilh  (,qui t.\'.  the  hlind · 
!(l'SS  1111 ,\  .tumlln(>"s  (II'  !;(r"lI t  mn,.;s· 
"s  nf  ~,,()d  and  (l isilltCI'(I~t,>d  mrn 
lll'f(l]'e  Ift('  ",·il ...  "I' ]luhlir·  lirf', '\' as 
it  fI!lythin~ hut  illilhilily I"  sc','  thc 
1J1("anings  rof  Ihill:;"'S  nl"Olilid  Ihem 
lhat  k<'p t  Ollt·  in l,· IJ.,"t u;11  el:ls~  as 
a  hod.,'  silt'llt  .~o  l<lug"  til  it  c.ln.;:s  ,)1' 
,'I' ils  \I' hich  ill  l'('een l,  ,,('aI's  h1\ \'(> 
' rh n  lillIe  'de mocra cy 
gil·pl]  111(1';., 
\I,.;  Iriumphflllt_ 
l'l'I1S"1I  til  pnilll  111 
Iy  and 
is  what  YOIll' 
,;;n ,Y  "h,>!"fo 
Il rl11f1,']"uti l' 
fl'I'('l l nm  til  1',,11  1111 <1 
lh1'Ottl ,'  01).' 
atlOIII,·r." 
.\11 <\ 
Iha.t 
thcse  ,' \'ilil  h :1I'(> 
in  a 
"'IUIl II·."  Idle rI'  ;;1'1111,,1;:  '\'l'I'P  Ihick 
,·t·  ilnd  frfof'I'  Ihan  t,," 'I'  I",fol'c  in 
\I'hcl'('  nHll'e  bol's 
au."  POIIll II·.';. 
find  girls  WI' I'C  going  tn  college, 
\\' \1('I'C  I lw l'f'  '\'('r{'  morc  fl'e c  pnl 
pits.  mot·f'  n(laflo' mi('  insti tut ions. 
lI'lrat 
!1 
hll;;  hCPIl  Ihe  \\'('ltkn('!'l.s  (.f (lUI'  cdu· 
('ntiollal  S."StClll  t hat  it  taught  S(I 
111f1I1.I'  and  prOdlWl'd  AO  ri'W  t hat 
tl1{'  fl"tw  m'~R n in~  of  th e 
disr.'l'l·n 

I' P IH Pm b c r 
l,!l'O\" lI  li p 

free\"  p l'es.~. 

ill;:.titulion;;; 

.\ lI d  wllY-

trlr nu  

4 

The  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

"fhat  is  it 
life  IIfound 
theill. 
uut  that  we  Hl'e  tUl'lliug  out  men 
wlJO  let  others  do  their  thinking 
lIud  do  not  dig  do,m  into  their 
own  minds 
their  real 
to  find 
thought. 

If  we  escape  thl."  pitfall  of  au 
thol'in' 
there  is  another  which 
sauue;'  or  latcr  catches  fiaIly  or 
118,  and  thnt  is  the  telUptatioll  to 
ueUen  or  at least act  as  if 'we  be 
]ievf'1.1  thaI  WI'  pert)onally  were  ex 
C(·ptit1IlS  to  llH'.~{'  laws  of  life  thM 
men  have  workt'd  out  through 
iI 
agt"s  of  experiellct>.  Let  me 
lustral('. 

I  :;uppos{'  tl1111  the  general  con 
censllS  of  hUrlllltl  o pin ion  is  that 
all  men  aud  w(HnCIl  should  give  It 
fnll  retnrn  for  what  they  get  and 
that  includes  kings,  bank  prt'si 
dcnts.  congr(> .. ,mH~n,  ministers  or 
the  Gospel,  farmers,  tlay  laboren! 
and  factory  hiUld~.  That  in  no 
ut her  way  can  the  nee<lH  of  tllP 
\\,01·1<1  be  met.  A~ flociety  op 
t' I'litt'S  today  there  are  large  class 
l'~  whic'h  are llot  doing this.  )for(' 
OWl'  ill  IlII  rllnks  or  liIe  in  all  in 
dustries  anti  professions  there  are 
lIumhers  uf  p~oplc who  ha\-e  pe r 
slInded  tbemseh-es  that  they  nrc 
entitled  to  whatewr  lh ey  can  lny 
liwir bands (HL  Jnd ced  many who 
ill-e  g,,-Wng  much  with  little  or  no 
rf'turu  aetuully  elaim  and  e\Ten  re 
eei\\'  ('redit  flU'  till'  performance! 
Thllt  i:;  there  is  not  onl~- parasit 
i':;'llI.  lint  a  certain  credit for  being 
a  slItee:isful  parasih'_  The  day for 
this  particular  kind  of  illogic  is 
over.  if  ]  r ead  the  signs  aright. 
You  are  going  into  a  world which 
i~  n'r~' busy  taking stock. apprais 
ill~  \'nlues  lind  th e r~ are au  aston 
ishing  number  1'[  Pl'I·' ... .IllS  nud  of 
ill!'llilntionR  whh·1l  hnn'  long  hef:ll 
l'l· I,1  lit  a  hi::h  price  whidl  are  be 
ill~  IIHlrkNl  11 11I"n  nlmost  to  the 
zero  point. 
thc 
the  chal 
\'il)J'l4jill~  wi,h 
WUJ'},l 
lengof' 
to  Illah  good.  asking  ~, 
(I\',.,.y  hantl  the 111"00£  o£  your right 
I,.  lh"  n·turn  W'II 
:lrl'  (!'Ntinl[. 
Thi ..  i~  the  ttlll· .. i.itlll  that  is  b~inJ! 
JllIl  "II  e\'er:,>'  ~i,ll'  ill  IIIl'  jlldu~tdRl 
"'hat  nrc 
and 
f(\1'  sO('iety  that  yutl 
.\'<111 
~h"nld  get  so  Itl1'g~  II  reward.  \1"(' 
a~k  of  Ollr  great  tmsts.  Thi'l  ii 
till'  qu<'slion  thllt  w('  put.  10  the 
tcxtil e  mallllfa r·turl'r!'>  of  Law 
r"lw",  aml  FalJ  Ri\-er  anel  Palter 
!loll.  "-hat  arc  :"(.11  d,lill{!  for  tlw 
wnrld  lhat  w("  ~IHlllhl  olio\\"  you 
jJ~:'>'  you 
jWhhibit"".v  Inriff-.;  Hut! 
dlluhll'  tilt·  untlll'al  price  £llr  our 
guruh;'  _<\ I hotllJm  thf.'  demand  for 
the  tariff  rl"£orm  is  t1H'  peopll"s 
d(-'t·i .. jlIR  that  Ihe  TIlR.lIllritehlrers 
firl!  Iwl  Illakiu~  a  fair  return  fOI' 
tlJ('  protectiou  tllI,'y  ;lre  getting. 

/inane·inl  Wllrlc.!. 
tiuillg 

YHU  will  fio d 

'fue  dissa.ti!;far't ion  Irith  nur  fi-
1I111lcial  instjtu ti fllJr-;  whieh  h;j;;;  so 
i~  hase(}  on 
"ti"!'('ll  the  ("Ollllt r.,-
'rhe  m(ln('~' 
IlI i)!  ",alne  sli'ipi('ioll. 
tn,,,t.  as  we  ('/111  it.  is  not  Irorlh 
It  ilS  not  onl.'"  to 
what  it  ~t"!!o. 
0111'  1I\-t>rl;!rIJ\\'I1  inc1w;trial  and  fi 
instilulillllF;  11wI  we  Pllt 
Ii;lIle·iMI 
"-I'  Ilrp  pnlting  it 
Ihi ...  (Iueslion. 
III  Ihu-.;e  enga¥eil  ill  ul1  kinds  of 
11II1tIan  :wtirit.\',  "'c  are  putting 
I,)  \lur  f;lrml:r~.  what  haye  you 
11('('11  lh.ing  with  nur  soil  that  yon 
t·laim  its  yif'ltl  ]If'r  3rre  Rhould 
han·  fallen  01T.  WI'  nr{'  putting 
it  1(,  women,  whal  hn \.('  you  been 
dnill~  "ith  (\til"  fnmiUes  tbat  the 
('I'y  .:;.houll1  ~()  lip  thlll  Ihe  home 
ill  not  what  it  nllec  Wft~. what have 
:,'OU  Iwen  tl oill~  wilh  :,>'our  labor 
prohl"m  Wilt  of  clom('<;tic  seienel'. 

that  girls  should  prefer  a  factory 
to  your  house. 

?\ow  if  this  question,  are  you 
eurni ng  wllat  you  ate  getting, 
were  only  being  put  by  one  class 
ill  c r iticism  of  another,  it  would 
be- of  far  less  !:ieriou s  iWIx>rt  than 
it  is  now. 
'rh e  present  import 
ance  of  the  question  lies  in  the 
fact  that  people  are  putting  it  to 
Ihemseln's  as  never  belore,  All 
throu~h socicty,  from  higb  t o  low 
lh cr{!  is  running  II  line  of  strong 
self-('ritieism, 
self  exumillation. 
Tbe  strong  desire  to  really  make 
11  return  for  what  olle  gets.  Not 
loog  ago  iu  \'iRiling  11  great  East 
ern  factory  J  fOllud  a  young  wo 
ll1f1n.  tbe  daughter  or  the  owuer. 
working  steadily  from  Ilinl'  until 
ti"e  with  the  people.  I>o)-s  aud 
in 
girls  particularly.  employed 
the  l)laee, 
It  was  1Iot  wf:lfare 
work  she  WrlS  doing  and  it  eer 
tain1:,>'  WJlS  not  charity,  Sbe  was 
their 
f:tou.',j llg" 
(-'irC'umstanees.  thc  influences  sur 
f"(IUlldillg  Ihem.  in  an  IIttempt  10 
help  them  indi\"idllally  to  make 
the  mo!>t  of  themseh-es. 
_-\s  !>lIe 
did  this  RIl('  wa!>  studying  the  fac 
torr  itself  in  its  relation  to  these 
indi\·iduIIJs.  til  S(,C'  at  what  points 
It  was 
il  might  be  imprO\'ed. 
lun-.J  work  and  il  was  work  rull 
(lr  l)llfflillg  discouragements  Ill'  nil 
work  t.-,  ~tir  and  ('Icvat ...  others 
"Why  arc  y ou  doing 
IllUlot  bl', 
" I  am  try 
this! "  I  8!oked  he r. 
ing  to  C'srn  m~'  dh'id cnds" 
shl' 
suid. 
llhie ."'ation  t hat 
IiiI' !lumber of young men  and  wo 
men  ill  the  l'I)\lntrl"  who  hj)I'c  ill 
heri,t>d  lar~('  fortune!;  mId  who 
IIr(-'  putting"  Ih('lllS('h'('s  seriotl ... I:.' 
tn  the  task  o£ 
i .. 
mnlliplyin!!  llAily. 

f':ll1lillg  th(,IH 

indi"idusls, 

It  is  Ill.'-

the 

h(' 

I'(>signed, 

I  dllllbt  ir il  was ('\·t'r  AS  tru e  as 
it  i~  todll.\'  that  p('oplC'  who  nrc 
JI ~\ldin~  iufhH-ntial 
pnJfl'ssi onal 
posit ious  II!'>  often  IIsk  them,;('l\-es 
IhE'  fJllestion  ";\ m  I  earning  whnt 
I  am  ~('tting'"  On e  of  the  husi 
(,st  writers]  know  wn'>  formprly 
II  c.-l(>r~:,>'m:1Il  in  a  larj1'e  lind  rich 
(·it ,- chur{'ll.  To  tbe  sorrow  11tHI 
(·h ~!!t·in  of  11lf'  trust(,f'f:  :md  ('011-
,rh"n 
~rcgllt ion 
the.\" heg-geJ  him  nol  tf! h:IlI'c  th('111 
and  t'Jh\  him.  ,,\\,r(-'  loye  Y Oll,  WI' 
BI'C "lItisfie<i.·'  11('  said  " But]  am 
lIot  f:utisfied.  "'f'  haw  1\ 
!!rH)(1 
tinw  ill 
thi!>  dlllr,·h.  You  slWIHI 
II  grl'itl  de8.1  Ilf  mnlJ('~- whif'h  you 
Sll~'  .'·OU f'lIll  IIffOrd.  hut what  I'ight 
Ita\'e  \1" ('  to do  this  1l\CI·f· lv  tn ;;;a t is 
Chureh~s  shouW 
h' 
thllt  is  tl.ll")"  shouhl 
U'lllk"  gooc\. 
reDder  aetual  Ji"iu~ lOl'n'ice, 
'fhis 
('hurch  dol'S  n .... 1 lltl  SII,  Yuu  (1on't 
Wflut  it  to  Il\lf'mpt- tn  do  Sll.  You 
kepj)  it up  itS  a  fOrm  of  hL-';:l1r~-.  A 
proof  lIf  ~· ()nt·  r[':o;p(>('lahility  a lHl 
pirt~'.  Ilot  to  (i~hl  a  [[01.\- "-III', 
/llid  I  eltnnot  slll~·.  J  /till  nnt  eHrll 
iug'  1Il.\"  salary." 

lIurSi,l\·es. 

Tlwl'e  is  no  fJucstion  but  thaL 
a  "ery eonsiderahle  number of  Ihr 
wOlDe n  engagC'<1  ill 
the  preSf'llt 
Ino,'pment for suffrn g-e  fire  from  n 
{"lass  who  are  diS!;lltisned  wilh 
theil'  own 
lIs('lessnes:'l. 
"-Olll('n 
who  r('(-'oguize  tllllt  they  n,'(,  pat·, 
lI"itc'8  nnd  r(,\·olting.  Jt  is  onp  nf 
Ih('  !tC'aJthiC!o"1:  things.  to  my  mind. 
in  the  country.  for  it  is  rlouJ;tCul 
if  th l're  (!,"C'r  was  io  nny  Illud  at 
any  time  so  1arl-!e  a  numh('r  of 
purely  pnrasiticnl  wom('1l 
liS  we 
ha\'c  today  in  the  United  Slates. 
" 'om('u  who  bccausC'  they  are rich 
or  eomfort a!)ly  off  pass  th eir  Jives 
in  nmu;;;ing  tilemspl\'es  or  in  seek, 

iug  excitcment  in  sensatiolls.  Go 
up  and  dowu  the s trec ts  of any  of 
our  wcll-to,do  Amer ican 
towns 
and  count  the  women  who  IUl\'e 
tidy  incomes  who  <10  not.hiug  but 
sene  themselv('s  aod  VOlt  will 
realiw  what  1  mellO ,  There  are 
legions or them,  and  those legions 
lire beginning to  realize that  they 
ure  rende.-ing no scrvice  for  whll.t 
they are getting.  Le t  this  gl'ellt 
body  begin  to  ask  itself  " H ow 
call  I  earn  tn.'- dh' idends,  prow,! 
that  1  am  worth  to  so~iety  what 
it b..-jv(-'S  Ole?"  and  we  shall  luwe 
liuch  a  stirring  in  our  towns  1).<; 
witS  DeVer  seen  bcfo!"('. 

is 

Il.  uull 

f:Olllcthillg  of 

The!"e  are  the  CYll iCHl  who  sa y 
that thuS(-'  like  my  JOung  beiress, 
my clergyman , my revo lting wom 
ell  of  m el.UlS,  IlrC  o nly  ~ki u g 
change  and  e xcitem ent. 
ThaI 
they  have  tired  of  dull 
li\'CS 
m~d  are  seeking  inte ~ests  whic h 
In11  be  fr~h Hnd glowmg.  There 
this 
probably 
in  all  revolt  and  fOt  my  p<lrt 
1  ~ no  criticism  in  th{!  effort 
to  get  away  from 
life. 
lu a  ,\"Odd  so full  of things as this, 
dulhlcss  is JlOt s  mutte r  of eirculII 
stauces  or surrounding  of  assoc ia 
Jt  is  1l  eoufcssioll  of  an 
tions. 
inllcti,'c  miud,  H  la ck  of  illHlginn, 
li(ln  aIH1  a  tOl'pid  hent·t. 
'l'o  bl'eak 
away  from  it  is  11  first  obligation, 
litlt  there  is  morl'  IhlUi  11  desir(' 
for  more  'intense  li\'ing  in  these 
dtoi"ts  to  make  a  r8.ir  return  for 
' "81m'  ... ·e('i,·eJ.  There is nu awak 
ening  10 
thl'  fact  t.hnt  two  llnd 
It  nUl:'>'  be 
two  <.:anll ol  e([ lwl  fin:. 
ealled  tl  rC\' intl  <If  faith  in  the 
If  it  r e 
Inultiplicatioll 
tablf'. 
quires  SOOO  hours  of  Jabor  t o  Slip 
pi.'"  the  daily  l!('l'W or  1000 people 
and  only  800  of  tlll'So'  people  8 1'1' 
busy  with  pl'ot!w::ti\'e  work.  if 200 
lire  idle  then  Ih('  800  ca unot  get 
(Iff  with  Illl  ('igh t  IluUI'  tlllr. 
']'he.\' 
must  \\'ork  len  hoUt·s  it  day.  That 
is  II  (-'aleullltion  thM  Ii.  IIwge  !llIm 
hpr  o£  llS  :H'e  makillg perhaps  for 
th('  first  lime. 
~olllcbody  IIII1~t 
pay  ff)I'  what  we  gl't.  If  we  do 
!llli  do  il  MIII'r"  Blll"t.  illlli  if  Ihf:Y 
plly  f(II'  liS  M  WI' II  n~  f()r  Ihl'm, 
it  III  111\'  rll$t  or 
,-;,'hc~  tiw.'·  d ll 
h·i~urf'.  \)f  p!l·llF;llI"l!.  of  oppol·tulli 
,,-('  rl·yoll  against  the  unflli," 
ly. 
It is  IW I  fair  WI'  slly.  that  11 
1Il"!oS. 
part  of  mankind  slwu!d  he  Iloing 
f!tlubl e.  treble  time  in  vnl~r  th1l1 
IIn(lth(,J'  part.  should  lie  idll'.  auf! 
1111111."  of  I he  i(1I('  IIr  sf'llIi-illl('  w i ll) 
see  that  Ihi:;  IIII S  he(>n  happ cni Jl~ . 
1'('\'011.  Th iR  is  II Ot  praetieal  I\e 
is  n,H 
mO{-,I·at~·.  Ih(>:,>'  Slly.  Ihis 
wllat  \H'  \\'[llit.  we  will  not  hll\'e 
it.  we  wanl  a.  hlnu  in  lfhil·h  all 
shall  share.  whntHC'r  tile  inlwri 
lance,  according  to  the  eoutribu 
tiol1  they  makr.  We  al'e  making 
IIIl  eOJlt r ibutiOIi.  hut  we  arc  g('t 
linl-!  a  groat  retun-t.  we  W11l1t  to 
IlIl.\'  tIS  others.  ~I)W r should  call 
this  arc, i"31  of  inl('lleet  in  tilf'Sl' 
people.  the  practical  recognition 
tI£  the  facts  o[  li[e.  not  only  till' 
fM('ls  of  Illl1thematies  and  logie, 
hilt  of  those  laws  which  theoreti. 
cally  govern  r elations  of  hnm:1H 
It  ill  the 
Iwiug"s  in  a  drl1locrn ey. 
kiml  of  thinking  the  world  mus t 
hlllle  from  its young  men  and  wo-
1lIf'1l  if  they  arc  to  contributc  til 
the  prol,lcm  of  rellueing  ilR 
ill" 
ti\'ities  to  n  just  nncl  righteolls 
tlrJt'r. 

After all  is  said.  the final  test of 
the intcgrity of thc  intclleet \\'11ic1l 
you  hring  to  Ib e  world  is  its  ea 
pneit~, for  gr owth.  "'"'wn  a  mind 

the  point  whcre  it 
has  reached 
co nsider s  that  it  knows  enough, 
is  satisfied  with  its  furnishings 
and  equipments,  where  it  has  lill 
its  reasons  ncat ly  arranged,  and 
its  conclusions  all  formed.  I  am 
inclined 10  ad\-ise Dr.  Osler"s  fam 
o us  prescr iption  for  the  man  who 
has  reached  forty  years,  Thcr e 
al'e  cel"laill  signs  of  the  approach 
of  this  eon dition  which  are  famil 
iar.  One  is  the  dislike  of  chang 
iug  an  opinion.  It is  out  of  the 
question  for opinion  to r emain  fix 
ed  i[  the  mind  is  being  f ed  and 
It  naturally 
exercised  properly, 
It  sees  t hings  differcnt 
changes. 
Iy,  because  it sees  more,  1t drops 
this  or  that  belicf  beeausc  it  finds 
it  is  not  based  on  compl ete  ill 
formation  or  it  was  r eached  by  Ii 
wrong  path  of  reasoning,  or  had 
been  the  victim  oi  m isunderstand 
ing, 

Do I  contrad ict  myself:-
Ihcll  I  eonl l'Jldict  mYf>c!f,-
mlln. 

" rhy 
\rhit, 

11 

IH'YN  grow 

U  you  do  1I0t change  yom'  mind 
now  and  then.  if you  aN'  nol  (-OD 
stantly  modify ing.  (tualifying. and 
e.nlarging  your  veiws.  :'>'ou  at'e  in 
a  bad  way,  There  is  a  disease 
\\' hic h  is  really  II  harde ning of  the 
there  is 
lislIUCS,  an  ossificfltion. 
Ru(;.11  a  thil1~  as  ossifieR.tiou  of  the 
thc  one  who  ne\'e l' 
brain.  lmd 
t hallges  his  mind  SUR"CI'S  f rom  it. 
Quite  a  serious  sign  of  this  loss 
of  capacity  fl)r  growth  is  the  dis 
:lppearallct'  of  tl,.!  passion  for  ac 
qui r ing  knowledf!e.  Whell  yeu 
nrc  slltisfied  with  what you  !tnow. 
look  out. 
is  perhflps  the  m ost 
s(> riOtls  pitfall  in  the  me ntal  palh 
W8:,>'.  pnl·til:ulilrl.\'  in  Ihe  pathway 
of  I hose  whl)  hll w,  pns,sNI 
t h('i r 
"'hilt  one  bee(\Illt's 
s("hool<ll1.\"s. 
in  pl'of('ssion  or  b-atll'  or  art  dc, 
Iwn <is  on  his  eontiullcd  interest 
r  0111.'(: 
il)  adding  to  his  stol·e. 
Iwltnl  that sple ndid Amel'it'1l1l  ~('n­
atol".  George  11 0M.  talking  til  II 
~'OUIlI!  mllU  on  tlli~  point.  Tht' 
.\"t)un~  man  Iw t!  jU"1  hl'en  nt/mit, 
ted  10  tli('  hal'. 
"YOI Ii'  plllff'  ill 
Ii nal' 
YOUl'  pmrl'""iuu"  ~rnalO I' 
,,,It!  him.  "II'-'I'l;'UIJ"  ou  tht:  z;;'ill 
wit h  which  y,.lI t'nlll iUlic til st Lal.,·, 
"'lou  will 
,.;i mpl.\' 
b,\'  U ~jll~ whal  ,,"lIti  II/ln'  ac-quin .. l 
tip  t l!  tbi ~  puiut  til'  wbich  you 
mily  get  iu  YfOur  pntclice.  You 
IIlH~t  keel'  :'>'our  pllssioll  for  Ilt'w 
kntlwlt'<I~r.  fill'  knowledgc· .. 
sake."  5"na tor lfollr  was  hims('lf 
1111  cxee!lent  exnmp!e  of  whnl  a 
lin.'ly  interest  in  adding  to  his 
nWlltal '1tote  will  do. 
\Ye ha\'e, of 
com·s,'.  a  "crr  unusual  exhibit  of 
thu.-- passion  for  n('w  knowh'dge 
aJll oll~ our  prcJ::('nt  day  statesmen. 
Th{'  \'xtrao rd inary  person  who,  n 
few  .""llrs  a~().  ra me  back  f"om 
fOltlld.,·iltg  Slll"IIgQ  lif('.  natm'aJ  his 
IlIr.\'.  mincrJl l o~y  ilnd  c\'cr:,>'lhing 
(·Ise  tlJld~r  thc  su n  in  Africa  t o 
ro und  a  new  pnliliCtli  Pltrt.\"- herl' 
is  fI  mHn  who  is  insatiable  in  Ilis 
Ih·  t{'ars 
g-rt'cd  ror  kllowled~f'. 
the  hell!"t  out  of  Il  bllok  as  swifth' 
lind  (,Ilg-prl."  SI~  a  hllng-r.r  lioll  th'e 
heH rt out  I)f 11  IIHtu- he  holds  \'OU 
up  allfl  learn!!  in  a  mOlllent  ,,:ha 1 
~'() U knllw .. "I'l'S  all.  henr!>  all. seeks 
flll  anti  trips  It)  aCI  on  all  and  sut' 
('eeds  to  an  e:-;tC'nt  which  I  d oubt 
lIa!>  heell  pnralleled  since  the days 
or  \'apoIeoll.  the  IIlfUl  who  proba  
hlr  pushed  hUlllan  aehie\'cment 
farth e l'  titan  nnv  mlln  who  e \'f:r 
Jived.  Theodorc'  Roosevelt's  pas, 
sion  for  knowl('d~e  is  his  sadng 
qUfll ity,  If he  tlid  not  feed  enor-

, -

• 

• 

• 

The  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

mouslx  that  ('normons  cncl'!!Y  of 
his,  keep  it  in  Ci l'\:uifltioll  so  to 
speak.  he " 'ould  b~~  WQI'se  than  t he 
tcn-iblc canlli'll! width "lctOI'  Ougo 
pictUl'cS  as  loose  nil  !I  ship  which 
was  lahu l'ing  ill  11  s torm. 

Yen'  much  (If 

.\lol'ahilln  Lill 
l.'Uill'S·stl'clIg'th  hi,"  1111he  filet  that 
he  kept  to  the  clld  this  capa city 
for  growth. 
ITe  lIe"cr  lo;;t  his 
passirtrl  fol'  the  nct'"  subject.  At 
f\wl)'  he  undertook  the  study  of 
f:('l'ImHI.  Hc  nc\'cl'  lost  the  pnwcr 
(If  taking  it  \'I'('sh  grip  ...,ll  his  0"'0 
profession.  or  ,'c'\ll'ginlling  his  \( .. 
gal  studies. 

Th cl'C  lin'  110  IW \l  things  which 
I,' ill  (iestl'oy a  capacit ." 
ffl!'  growth 
so  utterly  as the two  we  \Iflve  been 
tnlking  ahout-imilatioll  of  nt her 
penple 's  thinkillg  1111\\  giving  up 
VOII1'  rcal  thinkillg"  [III'  the  S;tke  (If 
;1  worhll,"  lld\"ltll;tgt',  T IJi..:  is  nat, 
Ul'al, 
'l'he  \';;seJitial  I!l'intiph~  ,"If 
1111  ~nl\\'th  is  imnll'll  and  Ui1l"'1l 
lmitnl i"l1  il':  lIuh,'"rd  nnd 
SelllUS, 
"o11":"iIl1l8,  T hlli  illl";lnl  Iwinciplc 
(1"I'cI . ,p;;  Ih~' 
\\'t>]'ki llg' 
1I ;1I\1l'a11," 
thiul,;'  \\'hidl  \l'as  int"]1{1ed, 
lis 
whole :;t l'l'llgtlt  i"  l01'1w,1  I,)"';!I'!!", 
makin"  the  thi11!,;  lHllUl'e  llIl';!nt 
:;buuld'"  Ot' 
thil'l 
IUAlle,  Lut 
pJ'lrH:iple  at  \\'!.ork  1I',\'lllg'  ,.)  1I111kf' 
s'l1Il('thing  ff>I'eigu  ,,,  its"lf- s,'t  it 
h.  im ita tin g'  sOllwthing  nml  ; " .t\ 
\\';lsl,' 
HIT{'lit  dl"",j'ipnwlIl.  HlId 
r:n,\\'lh  ho:ynllol  a  1'':1' 
S\ I"'lI g:th . 
tairl 
lh e 
stl'cngth  is  SIWIl!  ill  I1tlclliptill.g'  tu 
(1"el'CUnw  the ];1\1- "f its  ,,11'11  h\'ill~ 
that  la\\'  which  sayS  ;'>'01<  Cll!]  h.: 
-
"olll'sC'lf-'-OIl  elln  1l('\'C'I'  bo  all-
;,th(,I'. 

illlPN,::;ihll'-

p(,illt 

":I.'t 

is 

' 

in 

fI'Cf--I'I'('" 

_\. ..  imil;tli,lll  dh'c,rts  and  nlwlly 
SArS  litO  sU'l-ngth  (If  the  (ll'iginnl 
print'iple,  ,Ill  Sl,lt'-inll'l'l'st  ('I'l'flt('S 
all  u tm l,srhrn~  hostile  tn  growth. 
It  is  al!  atlllo><pIJl'l'O::  dl'l'oi,1  or mol' 
nloxyg('u,  The  mind wi1l1l0  mMe 
tlll'i\'e  ill  it  th :w  Ille  hod ," 
in  ill:o' 
I'rnti1:ltc.1  nuHlls.  Bri l,fI,\'  tltis  is 
~fl;VilJg: that  the  lI1ill~1  I"  grow mll;;t 
,It'PC'llrl''IICC 
hl' 
[\'lIm 
11  i~  (ml," 
,llltl  fl'I,ll1  s,'lfi;;;hl1(:Ss. 
fr(\(·  mil!!l  t1wt 
is  !!\,illg  to 
th" 
1I1akf'  this  WIII'1t!  nn  PflsiN  pIal'"  to 
that  is  "(liIH!' t,.  ""Iltl'ihnte 
Ii,'':  in-
rnw::h  tn  its  final ll1'lkrljlll';;;'~' 
,\nd 
1''']'  lIlt'  fl'()('  min(!  tlli"  i<;  n  "'(jud,-l' 
fill  (ill,'"  1 (\,,1111\  ii'  it  1111<;  flll,\'  h('l 
Tl'l'  idenl  hI  \I'ol'k  lin,  nl)l'  fin"I'  il1-
Spi l'flt ioll  tn  til'!"  it 
th :l1;  Ihl'  'l'I'e\' 
nliuds  ~,f  Oil'  f)j'il'llt  in  Ilw  dn,"s  of 
, '"nrtl('ins- vf  nl'!'!l' r,'  in  th('  days 
(,f  ~'hi "to)jJl~  ,\n.1  Plato-of "Enl'ope 
in  th,>  <In)'!';  of  :'Iffll'lin  LlIthf'l'- of 
Fra ll"C 
till'  flay;;  I,r  pllil'ls(l 
phl~ J'.~,  h u t  Ihis  is  tl'lI\',  it  hns  mlll',-
1'"mpHnions hip- a  gl'('atl'l'  fi l,J,I- a 
) f"I" ' ''\'('l'.  Ihc 
\\'orl(1  sympath ,'" 
\llall  with  H fl'/'f'  min(l  ('1111  s .. "  111<' 
tl'Hth  nt  1,'IIl'k  ill  All  P1I1't"  tor  th r 
,'at,,1t  :'IS  mcn  of  ,,111('1'  ,H!','S  could 
n"t.  1,In  II nl  sr-c  lin\\,  1111,"  "n\;,  ('an 
thr  ,'xhihjls  whidl 
look  uu t 
flJl 
is  Il1l1killg  i,ltla,I'  in  the' 
hI1l11:lIJil." 
Ol'i,'nt  lll' 
lit e  O",'id'~IIL 
fl!; 
l\'t'll 
with"ut.  l'('alizill~  thflt  $()m\~t hitlg-
1){'Jt'I(,lllinus  is  ):!:oing- on.  The  rna~s 
t ,)  be 
"I'  1ll('11  "lid  wUrnl'n  Sl'l'm 
:::'I'as]linl!  fllmost  1'0l'  the  til'st  time 
in  history, \I'hat  a  fcw  IUl\'e  always 
j!I'llf<red,  till'  stupl' nd"ns  I'fl('t  that 
iI, 
thnt  thc~' 
IIp('cssal','-
should  bf'  el'ippl ed  us  th e~'  nlwuys 
h:lI'C'  hPl'!!.  lllilt  it  if.;  humanly  pos 
si!)]e  so  to  mastel'  onbnud  c!'>l1fli  
nom;  t.llllt  nil  shall  Iw  fl'f'f'l',  more 
"'i\'bat.  T 
hopeful.  more  c,ft't'eti,'e, 
meun  is  that T thiJlI.  1111'1'('  is  in  thr 
\1'01'1(1  0\'1' 1'  1\  !;!I',)wing- f'onl'i(, t ion 
that  eeJ'tain  thin!?s  which  11'1'  ai 
Wfl,"S  ('('gal'derl  n"  1l"CeSSSlI'Y  al'(, 

IS  not 

un neccssary,  that  poverty  is  un 
the  c hief 
that  Wfll', 
llecessnry, 
ca use  of  po,'ert)',  is  unnecessary, 
thilt  pri"ilegc-s  to  a  few  which  HI'C 
the ' c hief  cunses  of  '\'aI' ,  lire  nn 
l]eCI!SSIH',~,  that  in  putting  an  eud 
to  these  thiugs  we  sl rip  off  om' 
heal'icst  handicaps.  Get  su ch  lin 
idea  IlS  this  \Vol'king  ill  the  mflSS 
of  humallity  lind  eycrywhere  Y'HI 
,II'C  going  to  find  meu  aud  wom(:n 
tuggiug  ut  the  honds  they  fed, 
You UI'C  goillg  to  find  thcm stroll1! 
realizing  that  they  hal'c  fa l' 
Iy 
gl'l'l1\(: I'  POW!:'I'S  L1mll  they  had  en't' 
drl'amcd-arld  if  they  ha\' e  these 
p"\\'\'t'S  Ihey  a!'c  determined 
to 
hay!!  1\  l'lwuec 10  use them.  E \'cl'~-­
\\'11<'1'\:  in  the  ,,"odd  men  awl  WOIll 
l'H  arl!  taking  some th ing,  asl,itlV 
ful'  sl'lllcthin g,  refusing to  eonsellt 
that  this  and  that  batpJ'111  thing 
slwn\tl  he  Wdl11'cd,  tlUlI  Ihis  fltld 
f;liollitl  hI!  sur 
thllt 
\)' 'l't(:ll, 

limitat iun 

,,','nl',;  h,l' 

the,'"  IIlIvc 

T hi,;;  does;  not.  lUca n  tilal 

th('y 
al'e  Ils],il!g  I'll I'  alii'\\,  f;tlS P o:i,  ;1!ld 
ll\'\I'  hills  of  rights,  uew  def,ln l'a 
li"I1.~  "f  inUcpf'l1dc!H.'c,  T h('y  al'(: 
,lsli:illg  that  tllOsc 
IJf' 
mad('  g'(lo,], 
'I'[lk!!  OU1'  own  {'HI'IW I' 
(If til('  \\'{\I'ltl.-Illcsr United  Stntes, 
]>;  it  not true thnt it  hus  hceu  nea\' 
I,v  1111'11/'(1  lIpsidl>  down  in  the  last 
fl'\\' 
incessl1nl  d e 
th,' 
IIIH1hl  tllaL  \I'e  !Hake  at:tl\ul  facts 
ol  11il'  l'rli~iollS  nlld  politic,,!  faith 
thnt  wc  prof~'ss.  \\'hnt is  this  Hn 
l'pst  (If  the  wOl'lt l  \\'(\  ta lk  ahont1 
I t  if;  n"  di"satisfactiOIl  with  our 
HtHkl'l,"ing  idcals.  Thusl'  wh ,)  nl'l~ 
I"u(\cst  in  their  ollter,)'  still  thrill 
1"  thcir n"hility.  If loftirl'  visions 
thnll  til!"  hl'othel'hoofl  of  all  mcn 
)]11(\  the  enns{'(\uent.  I'ig-h t  of  1111  tn 
lifC',  lill(\l'ty  and  lIappilll'ss  al'l!  to 
h(~  ou!'s,  th(\l'e  is  no  trace  of  thei!' 
('"ming  ill  ')111'  !';k,'"'  Qur  unl'f'~t  is 
hOi'11  of  til!'  slowness  with  whieh 
IIllt'  I'isilln  Cflme  tl'ue. 

To  makc  I'ealities  of  all  our 
gl'(!ilt.  dCJuoer;)1if'  and  Ch ristiftll 
pl'iu"iplr's,  t.IHH  is  tllf'  <la,\"s  \I'(ll'k 
to ",hid)  the young  aN ~111111n o u ed 
-and it is  1'(11'  ~ilat lI'M'k  you  nc-cd 
minds  \\'hir'h  rl' aet  Pl'OIll pt I,"  aurl 
nl'CIlI'lItd,',  You  CHunot.  fOl'lyard 
th<lt  ,\'"rk  lI'irh  minds  "'hieh  I'e 
fus,'  II)  a('t.  lIntil  th(\y  hn,"e  I,)ol'\;,cl 
intn  thf'  hot,ks  to  sec  what  some 
hod,\'  l,lsr  thtoll{!ht  lIbont  it.  You 
l':tlll\ot  help with millcifol  which  stop 
III  ('Hllsid,'r  \\'11<1t  f'frect  an  opini<'lll 
11"n(-';t\,'"  lIcit!  is  goin~ t(l  hnYC  "n 
p""itioll  ami  pr(,ferment,  YOli  Ci\n 
it  ",itit  a  millti  whidl 
not  dOl 
tit!'!  labor  flnd 
sll r inl.!;  fl'om 
thf' 
"I'  a equlrmg  n,..", 
dis!ll1'h:llwp 
I'I\rt"  ancl 
l':ollllilling  ne\\'  idc:ls. 
,\ nd  Ihi~  no  lll!)I'(\  meanfol  conlplllpt 
1,11'  1111111(l1'il,\'  ,Iud  expcl'ieuce  thnn 
il  111<'11I1S  difoltl'llst  of yonr o\\'n  men 
tal  1"'lldioIlS. 
It  means  that  you 
Iln\'"  so  (Iig(>st f'd  the  human  al1-
tluH'it~,  fill(1  (,xp'~ l'i,'ne('  you  ha,'r 
hccu  studyillg  thflt  ),011  call  trust 
your  mind,  that  you  kllO\\'  ,"Oll!' 
lIlnltipli('atioll  lahl('  nnd  Icn  ",lm 
mal1dnl('lll,~  Hild  gol(lt'n  nt1(,  alld 
D,'~'lllnllion  of  llldepenJrllCl'  :'11111 
laws  "I'  growth  so  11'1'11.  th(;',\'  ;11'(' 
so  lUnch  a  pllrt  of  ;I'OU  lhl\t  yuu 
appl," 
IIJ{'m  jllstincti,'('I~'  flwl  1111-
flinchingly. 

T hnt  spl('wl ill  QunkC!rcs.",  Ln('I'(' 
till  ":'I!ntt,  had [l  gl't'l\t, motto  which 
sh ..  used  til  hud  at  t llf'  head s  ('If 
hi~,)tt~d  supportCl's  of  Slf1\'ery, 
" ;.Jot  a uthority 
IHlt 
for 
tnl,c  it 
tl'lIth  ful'  authori1,v,o, 
,hat  Kipling  lU~ a ns  Ih e  same 
thill!!  when  he  talks  "f doitl.l!'  tht.' 

t l'nth. 

I 

thiug  as  we  see  it  fo r  the  Goo  (If 
things  as  t hey  ,u'e, 

lf you  hase  l'eaehed  the  POiuL 
whcl'c  tl'lIth  is  yom'  authority  (\]' 
if  you  hfl" e 
reached  t he  point 
",h el'c  YUII  are  h~ginning tr,  reeo:! 
niz('  t h('  truth  fll!'  your;.:clf,  thcre 
i;.:  no  (iouut  nt  all  \)f  the  vi'due 
of the contribut ion  ,\'qU  can  IlUlkt.', 
11 0  doubt  at.  .. !II  thaI  \"JU  call  do 
sometbing  to  r(>lillCf' 'th ... 
\\,OI'\II'S 
cbaos t o  tinier , 

~ rll .~"  you  All  gi'  t o  'yolll'  grcdt 
ad\'ent ure  ",ilh  faith,  in  )'our'  OWII 
iXlWCI':<l,  wilh faith  in .\'11111';.:('11'.  and 
fHith  in  ,n1l\ I'  fell()w  men, ,mel  mar 
yon  lIl'V('I'  lack  couI'a).:'" 
to  \1;':(' 
th at  faith, 

THE  TRIENNIAL. 

The  al\!!llni  and  fortner  slutlcnts 
began  10  arril'c  ;it 
;\1.  A,  C, e<lrh 
on  i\lontlUI',  and  before  Ihe  lundl 
con,  o\'cr  '';00  h:1\1  registerell  :Inti 
were  wearing  badgcs,  T his  did 
!lOt  include 
friends 
who llecomp,lI1ied  them, 

re!a ti\' es  <lml 

Arrangements wcn'  maJe" here 
by  parcels  might  he  cileckl,tI  at  Lill! 
w'liling  room  of Ihc CHr  slation,and 
Ihe  lisilors thclI  p roCl;eded  (li recII), 
to  the old  College  11 :111,  where  the), 
paid  membl'rship  fcc,  secured 
tick 
ets to  the lllncheon  and  L;lIl  and  the 
badge with  name and class thereon, 
Bll si ness  meetings  were held  al  9 
a,  m,  :U1d::  p,  m,  on  \V1:!dl1esd:l)"  at 
which  lime  practically  all  lhe  sug 
geslions  made  by  ,he  cO lllmillec 
with  reference  tn  challges  ill  Ihe 
org,uliZ:llion  were  a do ptc~l. 

the 

AI  10 :30  the  literary  prog ram 
""IS  hdd  in  lhe  armory,  and,  in 
intense  heat,  was 
spite  of 
thoroughly  t:njo}eol  by  ;1\1  prcsent. 
J\ldge  Collingwood ,  '85,  as  presi, 
dent  of  Ihc  <ls;;ociation,  wclcollled 
the  ,1IuU1ni  \0  Ihis,  Ihe  I ilh,  Trien, 
nial  Reunion,  in  :til  admirahle  ;ld-
Il ress, 

-. 

Deall  Eugelle  l>,l\ cnporl ,  '7S,  of 
IHinois,  t h~' or:ltOr  o f  the  occasion, 
spoke 0 11  " The  OUllook  for  ,Agri 
to  Ihe 
cultl1re,"  c:tH ing  attel1lion 
need  of  a  more  ilHeJ1sive  study  of 
the  principles of  Ihis great industry, 
nnd  of  conser vat ion  if  we  would 
get.  thc  llIoS1  for our  llibor,  ;md  also 
leave  the  land  in  hcttc r  sh:lpe  for 
future  gene rlltion:;, 

The poem  by John  :,\,ies, '91' was 
a  maslerp;ece, ;llld  show cd  that  ~I r, 
remcmhered  his 
:\'ies  thorough!) 
II;s  poem 
four  ycars  in  college, 
followcd  tht:  for tulles uf  Ihe slndellt 
during  his collegl!  cOllrse  ill  a  most 
interestin,!!'  and  entert aining  mall 
ncr, 

!IOrllee  11 11111, 

'oS,  :IS  historian, 
re\' ie\\'cd  the  histun'  of  M,  A .  C , 
during  the  last  six  reu rs,  :Ind  c:llleJ 
attenlion  to  SOllH'  of  th(:  p roble ms 
liabll!  to  confront  the  institution  in 
!-l is histoT\' showed  the 
the flllllre. 
growth  enjoyed  (Iurin~  the  period 
menlioned, 
the  college 
shoultl  continuc  10  ha\''':  the l'arneSI 
support o f  the alumni, 
T hc  necrology, by 

;\Ir,;,  Alice 
\\'I!ed  Coulter,  '.s~, showed  a  large 
number o f names of  Ihose  who  have 
passed  into the ;:reat  heyond, 
\Ve 
publish  dscwht: re  thc  list  :IS  given 
hy  )olrs.  Coulter, 

th:!t 

:md 

De:!11  \\:, .1,  \ \'righl,  !l OW  of  Illl! 
a;:ric\lhllral  dep:lrtmen t  of  Alfred 
University,  )J,  Y ..  drovc  lhrou;:h 
from  )Jew  York  in  his  Ford,  in 
o rder  10  attl'ml 
1\1 r, 
\ V right  \\':lS  formerly  editor  of  the 
REeoHo, 

the  reunion, 

5 

ALUMNI  LUNCHEON. 

ill 

vVhi lc  the 

liter,lry  p rogram  W:lS 
Ihe  armory 
heing'  c;lniet!  Ollt 
preparalions  were  ,!!oing  011 
,, (  lhe 
big  tl!l11,  just  west  of  College  H all, 
fo r  the alulIl lli  IIl11cheol1 , which  W1I$ 
held  imrnedialt:ly  follow ing,  Ad, 
mission  was  by 
licke!  only.  ami 
large p!ae'lnls  bearing  l'I:!ss  Ullmer 
llis  m,lrkerl 
lhe 
"arious cJass~'s , 
;\lr,.E,  Il iggs,  of 
Ihe  eollegl!  r:de,  \I'll';  in  dl:lr):!c  of 
the  luncheon, and  he  WllS  ably  as 
s isted  by  a  1:Irge  corps  of 
lad;cs 
the  Enst  Lansing  Peoplc's 
from 
church, 

the  ;:rouping  of 

The  menu  prO;':f<ll1)S  were  prinl 
ed  grel'll  on  while, :Iiul  eonlaint-d  a 
Ilu m be r  of  cx.ccllent  original  tlnlw, 
iug's  by  ~liss Snclgro\'e,  of  ou r de 
parlmcllt  of  drawing,  as  well  ;IS 
.. ar ious  C II\-;  of  C;1111PIIS  :11111 huil{I, 
in;,!s, 

H enry  I l;tigh,  'J-t.  of  Dctroit. as 
toastmaSler,  int roduced  ('nch  o f  the 
spc:lkcrs  with  appropriate j('sl  anJ 
sto ry,  and  .1  \\<19  a  "fui!"  and con  
lellled  audience whil'h  settlcd  thcm 
selves  for  the excellellt  aflcr'lliuner 
specches  whidl  "e rc  made, 

\V',  K,  P rllddcll,  'is, of  Lansing, 
told  l:lles  of  \\'1.  A, C,  35  years  a!:o, 
and  p:l id  a  )!Jowing  (ribute  to  thc 
li fe  and  work  of  Dr,  BC;11. 

R ;~y  !'it;I1l!l:lrd  Baker,  '~, of  Am 
herst:,  ;\J ass"  ~poke intcrcstingly  of 
the  history  of  our  alumni  associll.' 
lion,  tdlill,!!'  sornclhillg- of  1111;1  carly 
piau"  and  aspirations  (,f  its  mem, 
hers,  :Illd  clost:t1  with  thl!  hope thltt 
the  pro~re.ssive nll.' aSllres  now  prQ_ 
posed  wOllld  earn', 

Ear!  C,  D OIl~II~ S, of  thc  class  of 
'913,  was  the  infant  gr:ulllatl',  :111\1 
marie  a  nlltling ;..::nnd  speeeb  pled;.:-' 
ing  the  10yaJty  o f  hi!!  class  to  the 
alumni  association,  Douglas  s;lill 
':\1.  _~,  C,  did  h avc 
:1  f(/CII/~l '  for 
tllrlllllg  ulil  hums,  bllt 
thl:\'  werc 
~elle ra !ly  turned  out  in  their  fresh. 
men  year, 

:11 

the 

incre;ist:d  du rin;..:: 

Pres,  Snyuer  was 

then  ca!lecl 
the 
upo n  ;lnd  gave  :I  reSUIll~'  of 
work  aecol1l]llishe(J 
;\1.  A,  C, 
si ncc  the  selni,ceIlICl'm i:ll,  showing 
a  ~rowth ill  allendallcl!  and  numher 
of 
teachers  employcd  uf  nearly  70 
pcr  ccnt,  Sal:lric",  too,  ha\'C  mate: 
riaJl)' 
,;amc 
period.  One of  the  fe:l1urcs  at  this 
time  was 
the  al111011l1Cumenl  by 
Prcs,  :1npler  of  Ihe  arrall;.!'cmcnl 
for  the  purchase  of the  \V oodbury 
farm ,  lying  across  Ihe  r;\'er north 
of the  prest:1II  :lIhlclic  tidd , contain 
ing'some  335  llere!',  T his  is  COil 
sidc red  :tn  exccl!CIlI  :ulditioll  to  the 
I:Hld. 
presenl 
Th e  Presidcnt  st:lIell 
th:lt at  each 
thl'  alulllni  might  expect 
tricnnial 
10  SCe;lll  adrkd  huildin)::,  o r  b uild 
in.!.(s  made  pos,;ibJo:  hy  the  reCt'nt 
aClio]}  of  ou r  leg ;sln1llre_ 

:KrCllJ.:e  of 

tillable 

Dr,  Ueal  IV:IS  caned  upon, hilt  did 
not  want  to  "spoil  it  at!"  ;Ifler  so 
mallY ~o(ld things  had  heen  s:liti  of 
him, 

immcllialdr  after the close  of the 
:Isscmbtcd  ill 

pro~ral1\  the  e ro .. ""l 
the  open  for a  phOiog raph, 

College people  Were  fortunate  in 
deed  to  have Prof. Clil1loll  0, Sm;th 
and  wifl!  as  "isitors  during  com 
mencement week, 
I~rof. Smith  h:ls 
heen  for  four  ),e:lrs  in  ch<l r:;e  of an 
agricultural  school  in  Brazil,  and  :lS 
he  was  for  so  long  connected  with 
~I ,  A .  C ,  it  W:lS  a  rarc trent to have 
he  ;lIld 
,:\1 rs ,  Sm ith  bllek  at  a  lime 
when  thev could  meet  aorl  greet old 
friend s,  • 

6 

The  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

... 

REPORT  OF  ALUMNI  COM 
MITTEE . 

)Ir.  President lind  Fcllow Members 
of  the  M.  A.  C.  Alumni  Asso 
ciation : 
III  the  minutes  of  this  meetillg 
lOU  will  find  disclosed  the  fact  that 
the  busincss affairs  have been  hand_ 
led  definitely  l\ml  wisely, and  will 
express to  our  successors the  dcaf 
cut  views  of  this  bodf  regarding 
the  obligation of Ihe  membership to 
its  alma  maier.  Therefore, in  form 
ulating our  hrief  report,  we  take  it 
for granted Ih:1I  you  will dC1I1  gellu} 
with the commiucc if its expression 
shaH  be  in  the  refilm  of  sentiment. 
We are  happ'y  today  because  we 
lIrc  here  together. 
In  the  s weet 
clljormcnt  of  Ill('ctillg  each  other 
we  find  tbe suggestion  for  be:lIItifui 
.md  wise  resolutions  that  we shull 
each of  us  nl:1kt:  whkh  will  Ilot  be 
presented  to  a  formal  meeting.  \\'c 
rejoice  ill  the  proJ..:"rcssive,  popubr 
trend  of  our  alm:1 
and  successflll 
mater  in  the  field  of  research  and 
educalion.  and esp.:.."Ci:llly  in  carrying 
to  all  the  people the  ulspiration  for 
11  better agriculture. 
\\' e con){ratu, 
late  the  college  upon  its  splendid 
Board of  Control,  who are  stri\'ing 
in  every  wily  10  keep the  institutiull 
ill  the  \'an  of  modern  methods o f 
educational  expression, 
\Ve  recog 
nize  the gre:lt \ IIlue of remembering 
in 
:1  practical  way  the  men  who 
ha\'e  moldoothe work  and  influence 
of  the  iustitutioll  ill  the  PllSt  by 
ha\'in~  their  ponr:.its  placed  per-
1I1alll'llll),  in  our  gHllery  of  honored 
lenders,  and  we  rt:(luest  the execu_ 
tin~' officers  of the  Alumni  Associa 
tjoll  to  continue  ils good  work, and 
set'  that  we  hll\'c  1,l:lced  with  the 
I)()rlr:t its  alreHtly secured , at  the ea r_ 
liest  possible  date.  the  faces of  Dr. 
~I iles,  who.  more  than  ally  other 
man  ever  con ne..:led  with  th6 insti_ 
tution,  ga\'e  characte r  to  ilS  early 
the  promotion  of  a 
endC;:I\'ors 
prog- rc,;si \'e :I.;.:rieult ure, and  Prole:. 
Sor  Fairchild,  who  was  ;111  apo ... tle 
of 
indirect  education  which 
touches  the ethical  side  of  college 
lifc,  nlld  whose  in!luenee  10WIlfil  It 
bett er  m.mhood  {ltlri n~ the  years of 
hi"  CIlZllleetion  \\ilh  the  coHege  will 
he  kit  hy ~('ncralion!>  of  SOilS  and 
,lnll~hten.  of the  ~tudent  who hlld 
the  plellsure  of  sitting  undt.'r  his 
tuition. 
\\'e  would  h;t\'e  this  body 
reco;.: nizc  the  great  importallee_ of 
the  modern  thou~ht of college  ex: 
tension  work by incrt!asing  the efti 
dellc}  of  the  fOf(:l'  which  cornel> 
Ollt  Irom  the  collt!ge  and  reaches 
the  people  whu Cllnnot  ha\'e  the ad 
vanta:.::..- of  the  inspiration  which 
COUles  with  recei\ ing tuition  ill  col 
lege  halls.  The  college  or univer· 
sity  today  which  docs /lot  take  hold 
of  the  hroad and  indefinite  wal'  the 
mo:st  approvcd  lllelhods of  car;ying 
the  co!le~e 10  the  p(·ople.-

Ihe 

in 

\\'c desire  throug-h  the  action  of 
this  meeting  10  hlll'e  el'ery  alumnus 
of  the college  represente!1  here  fcel 
the ohlig:llion  to the stale and  to  his 
alma  rnat.:: r  for  Ihe  ~reat  pril'ilege 
of rt!cei \-ing lIlI education under such 
delightful 
'Hlspices.  and  we  a",k 
those  who  n:preselll  this aSSOci!ltioli 
to  plan  rnethot:\.s  in  which  our inf1y 
enCL'  and  our  moncy  ClUJ  be  used  i(l 
foster  the genius  of  All  educational 
piau of our colle/.:"e>l.  ami  we declare 
ourselves read)  to  act  formally upon 
suggestions of  thi~ character which 
m:n"  come to  u.s  with  the  approl'al 
of i.he direCI.ora\e of I his association. 
\ \' e  desire  to  express  ill  a  hearty 
way our gratitude  to  the  Hoard  of 

Agriculture,  the  faculty  and  the  at· 
the  college,  who  ha\'c 
laches  of 
made  the  admirable  ar rangemeLlt":!. 
for our comfOrl  during  this  Tricn 
nial,  and  who  have given  us  such  a 
grt!at reception  upon  out  return  to 
the dear old campus. 

The atmo.sph ... re  of  this  meeting 
and  its  infl uence  will  go  with  us  to 
our homes  and  neighborhoods,  (Ind 
we will  ha\'e the keenest pleasure in 
recallillg  the ddights  of  this  OCCII 
sion  while glows the  vital  Ram .... 

A.  H.  PIIISSE\",  '70, 
CII.\S.  \V.  G.\lo-Un,I),  ',0, 
JIEI_F.:-;  E:< ~ELS TYS. '09, 

Committee. 

NECROLOGY. 

From  tbe  Re port  of  Mrs.  Coulter. 

'64· 

Death  cl:limed  Dr.  \VilJiam  Wil_ 
hlrd  Danicls, of  the class of '64,  Oct. 
1:::,191:::.  Fortwo years :Iftcrgradua_ 
tiOIl,  he  was as ... istant  professor  Ul\ 
in  IS6S 
der  Dr.  Xedzie.  Earh' 
Pro£.  D:lIlicls  WIIS called io the  U lIi 
\'ersity  of \\' isconsin. 
It was  there 
that his life  work  WII S  wrought, for 
the  building  up  of  the  department 
of chemistry to  its p resent advanced 
position was Ihe  w ork  of  this  grand 
mllll. 

renowned 

individual 

institution 

Forty  yea rs  of  service  and  four 
yea rs  as  professor  emeritus  with  3 
world 
is  a 
g reat  record, :unl  speaks  well  for 
the 
for  his  alll,a 
:lIld 
miller.  The  grentest  Ihin~ in  this 
recorll,  howe\'er.  was  the  man  him 
sel f,  who  was  able  to  wield  :>uch  a 
powerful influence O\'er the Slude/ll;, 
with  whom  he  "0  intimateh'  a""'o· 
cinted. 

-

Dr.  Dallids  wa~ the  finest  typ.! 
ofa Christian  ~entl~m:ln.li\ing hi", 
religion  by  ~i\ in;:  of  him:;clf  to 
others, and  e\er e)(ening  an  de\'at, 
ing'.  ellnobling  influenct!. 

L ewis Jame;:  Gibson  died  al  hi .. 
home  in  Gr:md  Ledge, Janu:l ry  5, 
lIis  life  had  been  "'pent  a""  a 
191.!. 
h:achcr and  as  a  merchant  until  ill 
hC:llth  overtook  him.  One  o f  the 
first  tlHI",tc r of scicllcedcgrees  ~i\en 
by  ~1.  A.  C,  was  conferred  on  ~Ir. 
Gihson in  186;. 

'68. 
\\'illliam  D:\II:1s  P lace, of the clas!' 
of  '61>. died  October  I~,  191.::!. 
li e 
eon tinueJ  his  interest in agriculture, 
alld  spent  much  time  011  the  f:trm. 
\ ' MriOIlS 
trUSt  were 
g i\'cu  by  people in  his  COU llIy, ami 
later he  was  sent  10 the  s late  legis 
lature. 

po.-;ition~  of 

John  Swifl, of  '68.  dit.·d  in  :'lola)". 
1911. 
:'Iofr.  Swifl  was  :l  landscape:: 
arch itect :llId  practie:tl  surveyor, 10-
c:He:d  at  lIarbor  Sprillg"s. 
Ilis COIl 
tributions 
[0  [he  locul  pHpers  011 
subject:.  pertaining  to  landscape :,r 
chiteclure  helped  10  kindle  a  lo\'c 
for  the  beautiful  throughout  tlwt 
region.  Always  n  10)'al  nIumnu",. 
he sent  three sous  to  try  their pow 
ers :lt  M.  A.  C. 

'69, 

lIenry  Emmons  Gibson,  of  the 
el:ISS  of  '6g,  died  at  his  home,  in 
Lansing, April  :::9,  '912.  Although 
the  example  of  his 
he  follow(.-d 
brother.  Mr.  Lewis  J. Gibson,  '64_ 
und  took  an  Ilgricultural  course  nt 
}o I. A. C., :\1 r. Gil.son chose to  work 
along  mercantile  lines. 
£Ie  was 
It  pa rtne r  il)  II  well  established  firm 
of  drugKists  nt  ~orlh  LalJsing  for 
over twt!nty  years. 

John  Sprague  Strange,  of  '69, 
I mmediately 
died  Marcil  9,  '913, 
after  gnldullting,  Mr.  Strange  as· 
sumcd  COntrol  of  the  large  farm 
owned  and  operated by his  father  at 
Grand  Ledge. 
!laving  give n  up 
other ambitions,  he here carried out 
the  principles  inculc:1ted  by  11.  A. 
C .  He  was  always  alert  to  the 
higher  needs  of his  community, and 
wielded  a  splendid  influence  o .... er 
those  among  whom  he  Ih·cd. 
]\"1. 
A.  C.  conferred  the  degree  of  M. 
S.  upon  him  in  1873. 
'n· 

Dr.  Chllrles 

\\'ill iams  Hume 
died  ~o\' elllber 26,  '912.  Obtain: 
ing  his  medical  deg ree  froUl 
the 
Detroit  ~ledi e al  College, in  ,8,6, he 
became  a  prominent  physician  :"It 
Benningtoll  :Ind  Corunna,  ~Iich. 
ig:m.  His  life  work  was  perform 
ed  with courage alld  fidelity. 

Dr.  Humc  was always  interested 
in  agriculture,  und,  afte r  becoming 
linanciallyable,  he  bought a  f:ntn, 
on  which  he  continued  to ca rn· Ollt 
the  teachi ngs of  his  alma  mater. 

's,. 
Dr.  H :ln'e,'  L.  R oscnbe rr.r,  of 
'91 J.  After 
'SI, died  ill  JallUar), 
obtaining  his  deg-ree 
:It  Starling 
:\Icdical  College,  Columbus,  Ohio, 
hc  immediately  bega.n  Ihe  pnl clicc 
of  medicine:1I  X:IU~:lU.  \\'iscousin. 
he  becallle  a  prominellt 
T he re 
physici:ln  and  surgcon,  g-i\·ing  of 
It was 
himself  to  those  he sen·cU. 
a  plca>:ure  10  him  10 :ltIend  the last 
alumni  re union. 

'S~. 
'.s~  lost  a  loyal  college  mate  in 
the death of  LU('ius  \Varner  I loyt, 
JUlll'  ~s.  ' 9 10.  Awake to  Ihe  hi!"{h 
idea],.  of lik. true to  hi;;  friendships. 
Strong in his  purl)()~e"  and  pllre  in 
lu<,  life,  "L u"  1I o)"t  won  his  share 
of  carth·.;;  rcwa rd~.  Posses~ing:1 
fine  \·oice. and bl'in1-(  :1  lover of good 
lIlusic,  while lit  college and  lhroug:h _ 
out life,  he  did  milch 10 keep  II  hig-h 
musical  standard  among  hi",  as",o-
ciatt;s. 

li e  stood  high 

La\\  W:I",  his  chu",en  profes .. ioll . 
:t1l(1  afler obtainil1X  his degree  from 
located  in  Delwcr, 
Collllllhi,..  he 
Colorudo. 
in  the 
esteem  of  tht:  Color:ldo  Bar  Asso_ 
ci:l\ ion  as a  man  o f  nhi]jt}'  :lnd  trUt;. 
worth.  At  the  lillie  of  death,  :'Iolr. 
H oyt WitS  dean of  the  Ill\\,  depart_ 
ment in  the  L'l\iversitr  o f  Deliver. 

'83, 
Arthur  F.  Killn:ln  died  S"udd"nly 
January  13,  1913. 
i\lall.'"olderslu 
dents  well  relllelllhcr  the one  room 
house by  the  side  of  the  ro'ld,  ju",t 
WCSI  of the half  way stOlle, occupied 
by  ?-olr.  Kinu:ln while :Ittcnding col 
lege. 

Ilis  ambitiOIl  to  obl:tin  :ltl  educll 
lion  was  admired  by  his  :Icquaim_ 
:mces, who  w:ttched  his  progress  in 
:lfter  years. 
In  ISS9  he  became 
connected  with  Ihe  patent  otHce  at 
\\-~hington,  !lnd,  011 
a.ceollnt  o f 
efliciellcy,  had  for  Ihe  past  fifteen 
years  been  :1  princip:11  exa.mine r. 

'Si· 
Dr.  Georg'e  Cli lllon  Cr:rlldall,  of 
'Si,  passed  to  the  great  uuknown 
December  5, 
191:::.  Gmduating 
frolll  the  medical  department of  the 
L·ui\·ersit.y  of  :\fichigan, he  began 
his  profession:rl  work  as  assistant 
physici:m at  the  Traverse  Cit),  111_ 
sane  Asylum. 

In  18~H  he  wellt  to  Europe  for 
research . 
two  year.;;  of  stud y  IUlll 
O Il  his  return,  he  settled 
ill  St. 
Lo uis,110., where he was  professor 

of general  medicine  at  the  :'\.Ia rion  
Sims  College. 

Latcr he  was  professor of  medi· 
cine for  many years at  tbe SI.  Louis 
Universily. 

'88. 

" 'elton  Marks  Munson,  after 
g raduating,  became  collnected  with 
Cornell experiment station. 
\Vhile 
there  he  was  one  of  Mr.  Bailey's 
s pecial sludents. 

In  1891  !\Ir. Munson accepted  lhe 
position of  professor of horticulture 
in  the t:niversity  of  1laine, where 
he  remained  se ven  years, and  was 
occupying"  the  positiull  of  horticul 
turist  in  \\'est  Virginia  eltpcriment 
station  when  denth  claimed  him  ill 
September,  1910.  Poor health  had 
forced  him  to  take  rest  at various 
intervals. 
:llma  mater  con 
ferred  upon  him  in  1892  the degree 
of  :\1.  S.,  while  Cornell  hOllored 
him  with  a  Ph.  P.  in  1906. 

Ilis 

'Sq. 

The  el:IS;;  of'~ recogn izcd  the 
artistic abilit.y  o f  Birtley  Ki ng Can· 
field,  and  cxpected  him  to  become 
successful  and  win  recognition  as 
I Lis  specialty 
artist  and  sculplor. 
was animal  drawing, and  the  work 
at college  doubtless  helped  him  in 
his  chosen  profcssioll, where ;trtistic 
and 
had  beell 
achieved . 

financial  Sllece.-;s 

It was from  the bite  of a  mongrel 
dog  that  his  life  ..... as  sacrificed  to 
that  dreaded  disease,  hydrophobia, 
on  Thanksgi"ing day,  1911. 

'90· 

\\farren  Babcock,  died  June  3, 
1913,  after  II  two  ye:trs'illness. 
It 
has  seldolll  happened  th<lt  11  man's 
lifc  from 
time  he  left  hijZh 
school  has cenlered  around  the col. 
lege campus  ;IS  did  h is. 

Ihe 

Professor  Uabcock  workcd  his 
way  th rough  college,  but  this  did 
nOI  deler  him  from  receiving  his 
full  shttre  o f  well-earned  col\eKe 
honors. 
lie a Ckd  as  inslruclOr  in 
\'nrious  laboraloril.'s  during  student 
days ,  ancJ  upon  gr:1I1ualion  was em 
ployed :IS iuslrul·tur ill  mathematics. 
full  chart-:"e  of  this 
and  finally  htul 
Iter.::  his 
important  dep:lrtruent. 
c;!rUeSl,  cOIlSl:ieliliou.-;  work 
\\';IS 
perform ed  wilh  fidelity . for  Profes 
sor  Bahcocl-.  WIIS  never  known  to 
shirk  responsihilities  which  were 
his. 
rMe 
ability,  htl\·jng  fC\1  equals. 

teacher  of 

lie  \I:IS  a 

E!lward Gilmore Cooney, of class 
'90,  died 
.\I1g-USI  6,  191~.  After 
g-fllduating- he \\';IS fo r  se\'er:11  ) cars 
a  Success ful 
educator.  OCCUP) ing 
positions as  principal  of  schools  at 
Lamont alld  -,"lIlIic:l. 
li e  also  fol. 
lowed  farllling  for  a  time,  and  had 
ch:lrge  of  the  butter  makinK  at  a 
ercalller)".  Later  he  was  employed 
in  st ructural  Sled  work,  building 
bridg-es  and  buildings, and  in  '900 
fell  from  a  high  buil(ting  :lnd  W:IS 
confi ned  in  a  Piushurg- hospit:ll  for 
a  long  time.  From  this  injury  he 
He\'er  fully  reco\·ered.  The  . I:lsi 
years  of  his  life  Were  spent  upon 
his 
farm,  at  Dennison, 
Mich. 

father's 

Joseph  I I.  F reem an,  of  '90,  died 
Jallu;lry  ~7,  1913,  An  e,lrnesl,eon, 
scientious  slmlelll al  college,  ill  life 
he  pro\'ed  to  be  a  Illaster  of  h is 
chosen  line  of  acti\·ity.  While  in 
the patent ottice  at  \Vashing tOIl ,  he 
studied  law  lit Georgetown  Univer. 
sity,  where he secured  a  deg ree. 

His  thorough  training  and  me 
ingenuity  brouglu  h im 
chanical 
recognition  from  patent  lawyers  in 
Kew  York  City,  and  he  became 

• 

associated  with  a  prominent fi rm  ;11 
the  mctro'polis.  Later  he  opened 
lin  oAice  of  his  own  :IS  pa\ull  c.-x · 
pert,  where  he  achic\"cd  h0111  tin.ll\ 
eial  lllld  professional  slIccess. 

The  M ,  A,  C,  RECORD, 

~,  19J~.  Dccid ill:;-

Dr .  Joseph  Fostl'T,  of  ''JO,  liicli 
J une 
\0  spe 
cializt:  in  IIlcl\ici nc,  he  J,!nlllll;ttl'ti 
f ro m  U.  of )' 1.  in  1&)\_  Hd\lr ni!l~ 
to  L :lIls ing,  bis  forlln:r  hOll1e,  he 
was  for  ,'cars  11  noted  spt:(iali~ 1  ill 
diseases of  the cyc,  C:lr,  no>,,,  au.\ 
throat.  :tnd  cstablishcd  rill  Cllv;ahlc 
record . 

:11\ 

incidl'lI\ 

\ \"c  rCC:lll 

III  Dr. 
FOSler's  carly  li fe,  wnl'lI  he  ,':1111<:  I{o 
Lansing :m  O'rph:1Il  :lnd  w a .~  ad<!l'kd 
br A llam  Foster  :m tl  his 1\\0 ~blcrs. 
T o  tho"c  who  knew  Dr.  F OSh: r  it 
was  inte resting  to  witness  hi ..  11e\"0-
lioll  10  the  fa mil)'  who  had  ~i\"cl1 
h im  ho me ;lIld  OppOTtlIllity. 

'93-
Lillian  \\·hl·c1er  Cr"sh~  of 

'93, 
wife  o f  he r  clailslIHlte.  D ick  Jay 
Crosby ,  di.:d  Febru:1.ry  q.  1913. 
Iler life  durinK  ~'o ung  1\'('ll1u tl llond 
was spent  in  her  f.tth.:r's  house  011 
the campus, and  eoJlegl'  work  w,,~ 
alwa\"",  :t joy  to  he r. 

R cmo\ ing  10  \\· ashin~toll. D.  l' .. 
:1.fter  her  lllarri:lgc,  Shl'  continued 
h~r  "tlld"  a nd  re~(" :trch.  :Hld 
\\'a!> 
hUIH,Jre\!  ' Il\'  hadug'  tho:  deg-rt.:o:  o f 
?-ol.  S. J,{in·il  h("r  hy  he r  :tlma  m:iler 
ill  1 S~'.J' 

Lil!i:m  \\'heeler  Croshy  W:1.S 
:t 
rare spirit .  awl  :IS  gULdent.  wife  ;t11\1 
mother  '-Iood  ncr  rea(h'  to  "ol\'e 
life\  p roblems  as  thcy  'confrolltell 
11l" r.  hut  the  d n 'ad  e llelll.\.  luh ... ·r· 
("lllo"i", )(:tined the  !i n:11  \·ic to r y . 

I!JI'!.  For  Sl'\'e ral 

Fr:mkJ.  P o rter, of  '93 ·died;":o,. 
I:, 
\'C:l rs  h ... 
applied  the  knowledge  g:1~:tlte,1  ,.t 
colleg-l'  to  the  lar.!.:'e  brm  hOllle"te:td 
at  Lc!:uI'l,  ?-olich. 

III  11)0:  he  1110\1..'(\  10  Ea .. t  .l or. 
\Ian.  :11111  fo r  \l·:tr~  \\orked  Ililh  his 
for  the  interl':!!:> 
hrollwr  ill  e,;rill;':-
o f  Ihe  E:t;ol 
lordall  Lum lll·r  Co. 
\\'hi1c  Ihu ...  el;~:t:,:~d  he  rel'l'ih',]  :HI 
injun  froll1  \\ hich  hl'  U(~ler recol' 
erl'd,'  ahhouKh 
:I{h i..:e  w.t 
seclIl't.:d  from  eminent  ph~ "kiHtl". 

... ·'l.pl·rl 

-

" 

?-olr.  I'ortl'r  \I:.S  hi;.!hl.1  e"tcl' lIlcd 
,I';  a  hl1~in c,; ,;  01:111.  T hr()u~h  thl' 
tfli rt"  illne~~.  hi~  Chri_ti:1I1  f"r t;· 
Iti.le ~1l11  f:,itl1 
\\;t"  ell'r  "ho\\11  hI 
hi",  Iru<;t  in  his  11l·,"·ellll·  F.Hll c r . . 
Dr.  \ 'C!"I\Oll  I.  \\'illn', aftl'r  "lI f 
ferin"  till)  I'c:tr~  frolll  ";erious  hr"in 
Irollhle,  ,Iit:d  DI....::e lllhc r  13.  191:::· 
After  !cali!!g  ?-oJ.  t\, C.  he  t:lIIg-ht 
science:1\  the  ?-o l idli;.{"11  ~ .::houl  for 
the  Lallsin;.!  Il ig"h 
thc  l~ lil1d  ;llltl  at 
School. 
IS9<J  Dr.  \\·il!c.\  cun· 
tinued  hi",  ,.,t\ldie~  lU  the  L'lIilersill' 
of  ?-olidli:.:-a!!.  :.:-:til1illg  ho t h 
lill·rllr.1 
:11111  111etli,,11  dl·g- recs.  \V hilt..-;l t  An n 
Arb(,r he became illlerl'sled  ill X · ra ) 
work.  ami  ",0011  \\':I~  rccog-IlL'ed  as 
an  e:"l.ilt:rl.  :1nd  W:IS  given eompkle 
("har;.:-e of  Ih" demun!;l n nions il1lhis 
work. 

In 

.If  tht: 

\nlCIi  !,.kell  ill,  Dr. 

\\"ille,1  II:.S 
he:td 
\'1'''.1  tk p:.rlllle!!1  in 
Ihc ;.: re:11  \"1)'0 Il o,.plt:tl :tl  Rnehl's, 
Icr.  ?-olinn: 

'95 ' 
LillI  L. !-'tew:lrt, '95,  W<lS  lil-pellll· 
ent o,;hi~ own resources whill.' :It col· 
lege.  hilt  delermin ... d  10  makl'  the 
\ Vhile  in 
hest  of  h is  adl' :Hltag'es. 
\\":lshil1:.:-ton. 
Ihe 
plant  ilillustry,  departlllent  of  ag ri. 
culturc,  he W:lS  e:llled  to  t:lke.:t  po· 
sition with  the  COttOl1  Belt  H :l1lroad 
as  agricult ural  Hlld  indust r ial  :tg-ent. 
A  pri\":ltc  car  w as  pl:tced  at  his 
comm<llld,  'Ult!.  while 
in  perform. 
a nce  of duty,  he  111("t  a  t ra g-ic  tlc:tth 

l'O llllected  with 

THE  CADET  BAND. 

,I  ,Ir ... "df .. !  wrlTk.J:utUary  16. 

III 
19 t : . 

'97· 

(;eO.  -' ial  Eastman,  o f  '9j, dicu 
.lIllie. 

[{il'erside,  C:rli fo rn i;t,  in 

at 
19 10. 

Gr:tdu:tti ng:  from  tIle  11t~·challic:.1 
depa r tme nt,  he  ~IIl'nt  SC I'cral  p·;t r" 
\\ork inJ;:"  for  tht:  Chka;:o  Edison 
Co, 
I [ i~  hc:l1 th  compelled  him  to 
g:o  we,,(.  ami  hI'  \l"a"  ill  C a lifo r nill 
IIl'a r h 
?-Olr.  Ea"'lill,m 
rn:.rried  Clara'  F:I)'  \\'heeler,  of  '99. 
II'IIS 
whose  home 
th ~' 
campul!, 

\l'ars. 

thell 

livc 

rm 

'00, 

Thl' class (If  tl)OO  ~uffcn·d  :I  ~n'al 
loss  ill  Ihe  .Ieath (.f  Ilarriet  I r\";II)o:: 
1{011son,.Ianu •• ry  3.1911, 
(i l·,ltlll. 
:lli ng"  \1 itb  hig-h  hono r",  "he  ill1tl1e· 
,Ii:ucl~  wellt  10  Detroit.  tUllkill!{ 
:t 
)frC:lt  ~u~·c<,s,., 
inSlrlll·tor  ill  th ... 
.IS 
Ilnl1ll,stic  tf:,ining'  ,Icp,t rlmellt  'l f th,· 
[lil utic  ~<:htlols , 

to 

.. he 

.\fle rll'anb,  ?-oli .. s 

l{ ohsol1  was 
the  Tlwll1us  Tr:tinill!.:" 
..:allell 
lahorerl  ei .. ht 
~choo1. where 
Il er "fl'al  :tbilil\:I~;1 le:;~h­
lear", 
c r  :md  l'lhl ea~r W:lS  tho-roug-hly  ap, 
prec1l1t.·d  h~  Ihe  .IOIi Ilg'  Ilomt:1I  I1t· 
ting'  Ihent,>eht::l  ill  1111'11  10  hl'l'ome 
ilblnl..:tors, 

ill 

I1Il'1I10r) 

'\Ii~"  Hol ,~,t11  Ilil'ldt'~1  a  po\\crf ul 
intluelll'l' 01  ,'r  m:lIly  whu  10 .. 1:1 ,' hold 
her 
iliJ;:"h  re:,::,r("I,  fur 
fn)1tI  her ill>!piralioll  for  the  hig"he .. , 
:lIId  hl'~t  of  lifl·· ...  work  h:ld  COil' .... 
The  demalld~ of phil'lII l h ropi<:\\"ork 
:Iud of the lectllre  platfllrlll, tUg"t:ther 
with  Ih ... ·  arduoth  la~ks  of  a n  in· 
...,truchlr.  prmed  10  he  the  IIlHll-r· 
nlinillg'  of  hl'r  he:tlth. 

'''3 ' 

Simo n  B. 

IlartllHl lI,  a  pupul;rr 
a1ld  nHh.:h  IO\"t:tI  nl:ln  of  19O5,  .Iied 
Febru:rry  .!(),  191::.  EI1J,:":tJ,:"iug  iu 
£:trmin):!  and  fruit  g:rOWlIlg' 
Ill'ar 
:I<:hil"l'ed  SlicceS:l. 
Adlt·lIs.  hc  had 
alUl  inci,lc nlnll\'  cont ri huted  10  :1<'. 
ricul\llrlll  litl·r:;\IIrt·.  \\ ritiu;.r  :t  1110:t 
I'alliahle  hulletin 
011  orch:ortling:. 
lie ~t: rI'e( 1  hi., cOlllmu nitY:ls a school 
honnl  Illl'mhl'r,  and  too k  :In  "clile 
il is 
inlerest 
:rIma  tIlater  hUllored  him 
t9'O 
\\ illl  tht· (il-g:n't:  of  ?-obs ll-r of  lIorti. 
cult ure. 

ill  all  g-ood  "orks. 
ill 

;\[:lr..:h 

! ,owdt  Hy r ns  J ud.son,  o f 
'03, 
,lied 
?-olr,  Judson 
j,1912. 
;,:r:1du:ttnl  frolll  il an',uti  ill  1901. 
Des i rin~  to  "peei,tl i.;;e  in  ho rt icul· 
lilT!.',  he  en tered  ;\1.  j\. C.,  g-rad u:t t. 
ill"  in  two  \"C:lrs, 

:t  position 

':;\ftc r  oCcuP.\ illg 

:It 
Idaho  Agri c~;ltu r:tl  College, hc later 
:tcet:pted  a  p()sition  in  the  ho rticul· 
1\I rnl  dcp:trtl\ll'IJI  of  Cornel1  l'ni· 
\·c rs it\· . 

of  learn ing". 
lie  h(·.!.:':ln  the  (!t:I'c!' 
opmcnt  of  ;t  farlll ,  \11ll' n  sickne .. s 
an,1  death  brouJ,:"ht  :Ill  eml  to  thl' 
e:trth ly  p]:III;;  o f  olle  n<llll rall."  ell' 
dowed  w ith  exception.,1 :Ibilit .,·,  :lIId 
whose  futurc  scented  10  hold  ;,!"rt:al 
promi,,~" 

Fr.ll1k.l,  Phillip~, "f  Ihe  d""s  o f 
ty<l3,  lIli e  of thc  hrig:htest  :Iud  IlIOSt 
.\ ,  C.\  :r! lI lIlIIi, 
sucn: ~sflll  () f 
while  tempur:trily  in,,:me.  took  h is 
O\l n  life  Fehrll:lry  13,  I~I I.  Con· 
il]·I1 ... ·:.llh  h :ul  IIlldermilled 
tinued 
his  rehOIt. 

?-oJ. 

!It 

?-o[r.  I'hillip;o  cOlllpltted  his  work 
ill  fore"'tn-
the  L' lIill'r"il\'  of 
j\'l idli!.!:III:alltl.  heill",!":t  natur:ti  ,,\tI. 
denlltlul  ill iole with  hi~ work. '>0011 
W:\.S  knol\ n  as  :111  l'xpe rt  in  fore slr~. 
I \ t  Ihe  tillle  of  dl!:llh.  ?-oIl' 
!' hillip~ 
II:'"  eouoccI",l  \\ ;th  the  l',li\ l'r,,;1 I 
!If  ;":elor,,~k<l.  \1 here  111-
loss  w:is 
COII~ id e r ed.1 dread ful  ..::tliUn il~ . 

'0\, 

1[0\\ :lrd  ~.  S~'I ..: r:llI<:e,  of 

thc 
d;bS  of 
190~'  :dter  );:,raduatll1g, 
\\t:1II  tn!-'1.  LOlli;;.  ?-o Il) ..  ,!lHII:l tl'r  tn 
li e  h,"1 
the  P hilippine":l5  tcacher. 
fr"!ll  the 
oull' 
re"cnth-
1",1:;n<is  "h ... ·;1  hl: 
~trllck  IJ\ 
liJ,:'hlllitl',!  :tllli  ill!;t:lI\ll~  killl·.1  on  tl;~· 
"I·('l1 in;.:  of 
. \ U:.:ll~1  ri,  ")t().  while 
al  \York  on  :t  brtll  ncar  \\' i-:nlll, 
.\ Iiehi;:an, 

rellH'lIl'd 
II":OS 

frOIll 

'06_ 
:--:ulIud  .\ l1en  ?-obrkham,  "f  '06. 
die, I  ill  :\1 :1 ~,  t ') I I. in  far·off  Eg:y pI. 
Ur:ldu:ttillg" 
tht:  l'llg-incl'rill ",!" 
course.  he  r,;ceil'e(1  all  :tPPlIilltlltl'1l1 
as  .:hid of "unenlrs for the  Bureau 
of  1. :1I111s 
I'hilippil1l' 
:11  Sl ul1il1.!, 
1 ~1:tllnin;:  III  n:l ll rll  10  hi~ 
["land.... 
?-olichiJ.:':l1I  hnltle.  ht:  h:1I1 
j. ,urne.,·cd 
:1'>  far  as  ~\le 1  \\ hell  ~tricke l1  1\  ilh 
llppcndi("ili~. 

·OJ. 

Be fore  etl ll'rill.!.:'  colieJ.:'c.  Otice  C. 
I~ ost h"d  sp..:nt  all  h is  ~]l;t rt:  time  ill 
the "'\IId~  of  me..:hallic,.,  :tt1d  eleelri ... · 
;ty, :lnd  he  was  II ell  prep:tred  for 
Ilw  arduous  \lo r k  dell1:tl1ded  of CII' 
g'im'l'rillJ,!  sludents, 
I lis  st:mdi ll)! 

l'ol1c~e  II"  .. 
\.\  his  cll·ction  to  the  1'1111 
show n 
Bel:l  I'i !"Ociet \". 
. \  hril1i:lllt  ~chol:tr , 
he  had  alw'n:s  the  lltlmi r:1.lion  :tnd 
\ \'hall.'\e r 
C5tt:CIll  of  his:,ssoci'Hl'S. 
.\11'.  I'osl  undertook  WI,,,  conseiclI' 
tiuusly  c;trricd  10  completloll. 

itl 

~r:lllu'l\il1;': 

:\ceeplill~  after 

:t 
position  ::IS  s lu,il'nt  helpl.·r  with  Ihe 
\\'estill),: house  Elec tric  .'\:  ?-o1:tI1u{m" 
luring- Cornp:tll v.  o f  Pi ttsbur:.::h. 
Pit ..  he  \\'IIS  rapidl~  athanced, 
lIi~ 
a mhition  \I'D';;  to  rc:teh  thc  sUnlmil 
in  his  profe;;sinn,  but  death  d:tim ... tl 
him  !;c plcmher  q,  Iyll . 

L o~e  of 

brming.  howe \e r. 
c,rllscd  him  to  le,ll'e  this  institu tion 

'09-

M yro n  Bil1i n,!!s  A ~hley.  o f  class 

7 

'09.  "':IS Ollt::  of  the  most  promising 
of  our  college- gf:td ua tcs,  D u ring 
his  col ll'g-e  courst'  he  s pec iali w d  in 
chemi,.,tr)'.  and  uftc r  leav ing"  eol1e;,:-c 
he:,:-an  work  with  the  ?-oJ :.nceloml 
111  hcalth, 
Ch<:llJicul  COlllp:mr, 
howeler, cO!llpelled  him  to .!.:'i\'e  up 
to 
his  [1o"itioll , 
seck  relief  ill  l ite  \r ~st. 
Ilis  h r;w(' 
fig:ht  di,l  not  sllee,,'cd,  for  tuber· 
culo"is  cl:tillled  him  as  its 
\'iclim, 
IIc dit·,1  ~('ptemh~' r  l b.  1911,  onh 
t\\O  hrid )'£':Irs  .. ftcr §..:r:tdl1ation . .  

,11111  he  t:spectcil 

MIN UTES  OF  THE  ALUMNI 
ASSOCIATION  BUSIN ESS 
MEETI NGS_ 

The  li rsl  husin..:,.s  ml'etin,!!  of  the 
I Ilh  'i'riellni.tl  Ileun iOIl  !If  the  ?-oJ. 
.\.  C.  Alullllli 
,\ SSOCi:HiQIJ  w as 
('alled  logether  by  Prcsidcnt  C.  B. 
C"llil1~wood,  al  9  a.  Ill., 
Ihe 
" hcllli{'al  huillli,,).:".  The  minlltes  of 
lIl eetin;.!  we rc'rcad 
the  pr ... ..:I·t1in)..!" 
by . \ lu mli i  Sl'c r<:Iar\' 
\\'.  ().  li ed. 
rick,  and  \Ic rt:  :tpprol· ... ·.:l.  The  fl' . 
por t of  ?-Olr.  I l e<lrilk,:t"t re<lsurer of 
the  as"l1oci",iol1,  \\a~  abo  n'at!  antI 
:tppr"letl. 

;11 

tle",;re 

?-o[r,  Bolte,  ["{'pn·scll lil1).:'  Ill£'  Chi· 
cag-o  A IUln 11i  . \s.'lfJciation, "X prl'"sed 
the 
tlf  Ih:lt  :J;,~o.:i;ttion  I" 
chang"e  till'  ~'ollslituliOI1 ;mtl  II) . Iaws 
so:o ..  H.  indmle  ,III  c\:clulil e  hoard, 
to  be  cOlllposc.1  I'f  olle  dill)  elccted 
rep!'c"ell\;tti\ e  from  e'teh  local  a ... so· 
l'i",ioll,  to~cther lIilh  the  l·'l.l' ... lItl\·C 
OHi,'I'rs  of  the  p .. rclJl 
:t",,,ociation, 
and  po .. ~ibly  tllll  or  three  olhl'!' 
lIl("mhers  COllllel"led 
\\ ill!  !he  Col· 
kg-c .  This  hO:lTd  "hOlllt!  h,lIe  Ic~ · 
i",lali\'c  p .. w~' rs. ~'I  tll:11  thel  ..:"ult! 
:oCl  orl 
lIl,lIter"  of  the  .\ s".icialiml 
dttrm;.:'  the  inten ;lls  "f  tl1t"  triennial 
\lIeet'"g-~, 

It  \\:15  lIunl·d 

:tII.!  "Irriedth,.t  :t 
commillee  be  ,Ippnilllell  \('::0  into 
Ihe ,kt:ti]" of thi ..  pl:i". 

Ihl' 

Bdo re 

... ·{Jlllmi,ll·l' 

reti red, 
~ellalor  Coo\..  1Il,lIk  a  IIl(,liml  thaI 
Ihe  .t\~~oci,tljon ... hoilld  h;I\'e  "  pcr. 
1II:I11t."rtt  ,ttllmn;  ~e ... r ... ·t,l r\. 

.\  mOl ion  """  lII:ule' :tnd  ,· :trri~·.1 
thm  Ill!  alulIlni  "e..:r~'lafl  he Sl·eu retl. 
Thl.·  Chair  illl'!!  app')inll-tl./.  \\', 
Bolte.  H :l\'  ~1:llIliard  Ba kc r,  _\,  H. 
Cook,  E.  C.  Lin,lclIl:tllI1. an.1  \\' .. \. 
T ,lIlor  :t~  a  ,,:omTJ1ittcc  10  eon,.,i\kr 
Ihe"  ~h,lIIg-l'~  111  dw  ('nn"ti tlilivil  :tml 
bl ·laws. 

\\" hile  Ihe  ';l)lI\ntittt:~  \\"'"  .Iclih. 
c ra ting- upon  the  sUKge~tiol1"'"  rn:lIle 
h~  ?-o l r.  H..,!te,  De all  Da\t" nporl.  \11'. 
G:lrtil·ld.  ?-oIl'.  B":,1II1ll0nl ,  .\11'.  I'nlt!. 
del1,  ?-oIr.  ?-ol oll roe, ,ut.l "ner,,1 other" 
!lIlltel!  their  opinion"  011  Ib,·  I:lriou" 
propositions '-Uhlllitted. 

The  rcport  of  Ihl"  CO I1\IIII11t'e  011 
then 
con~titlition:11  Ch:lIl :,:t·" 
mad..:.  T he  tir,,\  two cI:Juses of Ihi" 
rCI)()Tt  werc ,uloptelluj>oll  1I10lion  of 
?-olr.  Bollc. 

1\'11" 

.:\ l ol·cll  :utll  (:trried  Ih :lt  the  con. 
sider;ttiOIl  of  the  rl'Ill:litider  o f  the 
report  he  Ilcferred  \lUlil  the  after. 
11(1)11  IIll·din,;. 

?-olotiolt  m:l(lc  :tllli  c:t rri<:d  Ih:ll  a 
committee  Oil  1I0lllinations  be  ap 
President  Col!lIIg"wooll 
pointed. 
appvinted  the  following:  co rtJmittee: 
.\.  B.  G ood win.  F.  S,  Ked zie .  'HI1I 
E.  C.  l .indcm:lI1ll. 

. \  motion  WilS  lIl:tde  :I nd  carricd 
thul  a  com mittee  on  rt:solutio .. "  hc 
I" resident Colling-wood 
:tppoil11ed . 
apIKlilited  :lS  this co mmittee: 
./.  p. 
Finley,  ehas,  v:1rJidd,  !Iud  ?-oliss 
H elen  Essclstyn. 

The  meC'ting  thell  :tdjollrned  un. 

til  the after noon. 

Th ...  s~colill  meeting  was  cllUed 
togc t he r  III  the  IIfternooli  h)  Presi. 

, 

8 

The  M.  A .  C.  RECORD. 

dent  Collingwood.  The  following 
report of  the committee  on  consti 
tutional  chfl nges  was  made  by  Mr. 
Bolte,  and  was adopted: 

T he executive  officers  of  the As 
sociation  flrc  hereby directed  to  p re 
pare  :t  new  set of  by-laws, to  print 
same iu  the  ~I. A. C.  RJXOII D,  find 
to  conduct  II  m:,i]  vote  upon  the hy 
laws. 

Should  the  '-otcs  upon  the by 
laws comprise a  majority  of  the to 
tal  votes  cast, said  constitutio n  and 
by-laws  shall  he  adopted ,  ano  the 
ex ecutive  ofl'icers  shall 
the reupon 
i ncorporate  this  Association  unde r 
the hlws of  the state  of  M ichigan. 
It  was  moved  and  seconded  tbal 
the  officers  of  the  Association  be; 
President,  Vicc·President, 
:md 
Trc;lsurcr . 

There  should  also  be  an  c:.:ecu 
tive  board,  composed  of one  mem 
be r  duly  elected  by  each  of the rec 
ognized local  1\1.  A .  C. associations; 
thrce  members  elected  :It 1:1rge  by 
members  of  the  parent  association 
who do not belong to  a  local associa 
tion,  who,  together w ith the  elective 
executive  of1icers  of  the parcnt  as 
s ociation, shall  comprise  the  exeeu · 
tive.  board. 

T hc  Executive  ilo:lrd  is  hert'by 
authorized  to  :1ccepl.  from  the  State 
Board  of  Agriculture a  publication 
known  as  the}oJ.  A.  C.  REeo/lO, 
provided  such  accept:111Ce  docs  not 
entail  expense  or  liability 
to  the 
Associlltion,  and  pro\·ided  th:l. t  the 
State  Board  of  Agricultu re  agrees 
to  pay  to  the  Association  not  less 
than  $50  pe r  month  to  partially 
defray  the  cost  of  publishing  the 
s:1id  RHCOIID,  and  tloes,  furth e r 
more,  pro\-ide  the  Associ;ttion  with 
s uitable  office  space  with  the usu:11 
appurte nances,  and  w ithout  cost  to 
s aid  Association. 

The  Executive  Board  shall  em  
ploy  a  permnnent  paid  seerelar)" 
who shall be an  alumnus or  ul um nne 
of  the  college,  and  who  shaH  edit 
the sa id  1\1.  A.  C.  R ~:co/{n and  ful 
fill  an y  other duties  required  of this 
oflicc  by  the  Executive B oard or the 
constitution. 

T he  by-laws shall  be so (lrawn as 
to  permit memhers of the Executivc 
Board to c.-l.st  thcir  ballot hy  mail on 
any  qucstions  brought  before  the 
Board,  aod  shall  fu rthermore  pro 
yide  that  the  entire  membership  of 
the  Association  may  yote  by  lll;til 
on  any  and  all  q uestions  ~hat prop 
e rl y  come  before  il;  the questions, 
nOlllimltions  for  ollice,  and  proper 
ballots  be  printed  in  tbe  l\f.  A.  C. 
REeo HD  and  sent  to  each  member 
It  shall  also 
of  the  Association. 
pro\· ide  that any  action  by  elective 
ofliccrs  may be  Ilullified  by a  major 
it)'  vote  of  the  Executive  BO:lrd, 
and  th:ll  any  action  by  either  tne 
electi\·e  officers  of  the  Exccutive 
Board shHl1  be  presented  to  the  en 
lire  membership  of the  Association 
for  ratification  or  recall  upon  the 
presentation  to  any  of the executi,'e 
officcrs  of the  Association of  a  peti  
tio n  signed  by  not  less  th:1Il  15  per 
cent.  of  the  enti re  membership  of 
the  Association. 

It -was  then  movcd  and supporte{1 
that the  m~m be rship of  the orgalli. 
zation  shall  include  matriculates, in 
good  stlloding-.  who  have  attJlined 
20  regular  college  credits,  or  the 
equiyalent  thereof.  An  amendment 
was  thcn  suggested  that  the  short 
course  students, and  t hose who ollly 
attended college a  short time, should 
be  known  as  associate  members. 
Therefore,  it  was  mo~-ed that  the 
the  Association 
membership  of 

• 

, 

J _  R 09ERT  M  -COL L.  -gO 

PRESI DENT  OF  TI-<C 

'"  A.  C,  A~b~;:"ATIO N 

Jay  Robert :'-o1cCo11.  newly ,·k. 1,'<1 
president  of  the  ~I.  ......  C . . \" ... ",·ia  
tion  (formerly  Alumni  .\ ;;: ... oeiatitm 
of  M.  A.  C.I  is  the  lirst  ,.:r'ldliak 
from  the  engincering: di\·ision  to  be 
elected  by  the  alumni  of 
:'11.  A.  C_ 
to  the  ofli ce of  presillent. 

Mr.  :'-o lcCol!  gradu:ned  with  the 
class  of  1890,  ;lIlel  was  immediately 
called  to  the  Uni\'ersil\'  of  Tennes  
see,  at  Knoxville.  as  - professor  of 
mechanical  e ngineering,  where  he 
remained  ten  years.  This  positio n 
he  resigned  to join  Ihe  staff  of  en 
gineers  with  the  Ame rican  B lowe r 
Co.,  at Detroit.  S ix  years  later  he 
terminated  his  connection  with  this 
com pany,  and  became  one  of  the 
present firm  of Ammenn:m ,  ~lcColI 
and  Anderson, consulting engineers, 
Penobscot Bldg.,  Detroit. 

AIr.  McColl  is  deall  of  engineer-

I ) 'Ir .. il  \· ni\- t·rsity,  and  is 
ill'';  of 
al ... ,)  ;,  pr,I!Il;lll' nt  Illl'llIher  of 
the 
.\ rnl·:I,-"n  \- .. rw illtivn  o f  ),I cchan 
i":-:11  l·ll:.;im:er".  \,dvn:  who III  he  h~s 
prq.cHt, ,1 st-\cr;ll  importallt  papcrs_ 
Duril )'':  ;,11  the  ~l·:lrS s ince  ~r:t(lu­
alioll,  :'-olr.  :'-ol cCol1  h:1S  maint<lined 
:'-01.  A.  C_  ~nd  its 
his  intere~t  in 
wo rk  hy  fn-'(Iut-nt  vi~ilS 10  the cam 
pus,  and  1I0W  that  a  movcment  has 
been  st:l rted  for  b ringing  t he  alum, 
ni  an$l  fonner  s tudents  into  morc 
iutimate  relations  with  our  college 
:lI1el  its  work  by  the  c reation  of  a 
pcrm,lIlcnt  alumni  secrelary,  1\ l r. 
:'-ol cColl's  wide  and  p ractical  knowl· 
cdg-e  of  thc  relation  which  the tech 
nical  school  properly  bears  to  the 
wo rld's  work will  beof  g reat assist· 
ance  in  g:uiding- thc  newly  consti 
tuted  executive cOlllmittee in  formu 
lating  its  pl.-illS. 

shall  include  as  associate  members 
those  who have attended at least  one 
year  in  the  regular  college  course. 
This  motion  was  put  to  \-ote,  but 
in 
was  lost.  Twcntv·three  were 
favor  of  it,  while - twemy-nine  op· 
posed  it.  Accord ingly  the  original 
motion  ( that  the me mbership o f  the 
organization s hall  include  ma t ricu 
lates,  in  good  s tanding,  who  h,t\'e 
attained:2o regular college credits, o r 
the equivalent thereof,!  was carried. 
T he report of  the  commi ttee  011 
nominations  W;IS  then  adopted,  and 
is  as  follows:  J.  R.  McColl,  '90, 
was  elected  pres ident;  Georgc  C. 
Monroe,  '9t, vic(; .• ,pres idellt;  \V. K. 
Pruddell, '78,  treasurer,  and  three 
general  executi\-e  oOiccrs,  A.  Cros 
hy  Anderson,  :'\J rs.  Ellis  \V.  R :m 
ney ,  and  Chas.  C.  Taylor. 

The  motion  of  the committee  on 
resolutions  was  adopted,  and  this 
report  w ill  be  found  in  another  col 
umn  of  this  issue. 

\V.  O.  I·IEonl c",  Sec retary. 

LESSONS  OF  THE  ALUMNI 
MEETING. 

H .  A_  Haigh,  '74. 

T he  last  alumni  meeting  was  a 
most sntisfactory  one.  It seemed  to 
me  successful  in  eve ry  way.  The 
arrangements  for  it  had  been  so 
carefully  made,  and  were  so  well 
carried out, that the re  was  no :lppa r 
ent  delay  or  bilure  of  :lny  feature 
or item of thc  long  progra m  o f  the 
busy  and  evcntful (by. 

T he several  committces  and  the 

alumni  and  college  oflicials  :lre  dt! 
sen·cdl.\·  cTltitlell 
to  our  gratehtl 
commcndation  for  lheir  devotio n  to 
:1  difficult  and  sometimes  t hankless 
task,  lind  for  their  :lhility  to  make 
their  f:tithfullll' ss so  efft:cli\-e. 

The literary exercises were of ex 
ceptional  merit,  particularly  the ora 
tion  of  Eugenc  Da\·cnport,  which 
was a  most  suggcsti\-e and schohlrly 
effort,  the  lunchcon  was  good  anti 
promptly  ser ved,  :tnt!  the  rt:spon <;es 
following- we rt:  all  in  fine  spi ri t  and 
guod  tastc. 

The  report  of  Presidcnt  Snyder 
was spk-ndidly gratifying :md hopc 
ful.  T he  plans  fo r  our  further ell 
tcrt:tinmt:nr  were elaborate, ami  suc 
cessfu1! y  carried  o ut.  The  \..,hole 
affair  was  fine,  and  its  effect hcight 
cned  and  wdl . nigh  glorified  by  its 
selling  amid  thc  cnch:l!lting  beauty 
of the campus,  which  nevcr seemed 
to  me  so  fair. 

While  the  mcmo ry  of an  Ihis  is 
fresh  ill  mind,  it  Seems  worth  while 
to  draw  what  lessons  \\C  Ilwy  from 
the  expe rience,  and  t hese  occur  to 
mc: 

Th e 

show 

tributes  to  Dr.  Be,l) 
that 

;mel 
the 
Professor  Cook 
:1lumni  lo\·c 
:111<1  cherish  the  mem 
or)'  of  the  men  who  devote  long 
aud  worthy  I;lbor  to  their  welfa re. 
Dr.  ?I'liles  and  Professor  Fairchild 
will 
remembered. 
Hercafter  those  who  devote  their 
lives  worthily  and 
fo r  any  con . 
siderable time  to  Ihe  effective  work 
of  the College  witl  be  likcw ise ap 
p reciated  und  justly  hono red. 

similarly 

he 

The  general  appearance  o f  the 
graduating  class  showed  that  the 

that 

standard  of excellence in the student 
body  is  not  declining.  W e  have 
learned 
future  alumni  will 
mai ntai n  the sta nda rd  o f  the old . 
T he  successful  effort  made 

to 
admit 
into  Alumni  membe rship 
students  who  do  not  graduate,  to 
take  into  brotherhood 
those  who 
from  ally  worthy  cause arc  prevent 
ed  from  .-maining  to  diplomll  priv 
ileges.  shows  that  l he  honor  of 
.M.  A.  C.  is  conted, 
belonging  to 
lilld  that support  and  devotion  may 
be secured  to  the  College  frolll  ;1)) 
her studen ts. 

Thc  fo r bearance  with  which  the 
old  alumni consented  to  thc  radical 
rcorg:lIlizHtion  of  their  lo\·cd  asso 
ci ation,  thc  forlilude  with  which 
they  llttcnrled  their  own  obscquies 
;l1ld  the grim willingness with  which 
they  acccpted  a  larger, b roader and, 
It"t  us hope and bclit:ve,:I  more effec 
tive  as~oci:ttion,  show ed  ;1  splendid 
and  liberal  spi rit.  Those  hright, 
forceful,  persis lent  you nger  gr:tdu 
:tteb who dec ried  the old  :Uld  pleaded 
effectively  for  :t  new  and  broader 
association,  perh:1ps  could  h:trtlly 
know  what  it  meant  to  the  olll, 
g ra y  haired  graduates  to  gi\'c  lip all 
associatiQIl  which  h:1d  b roug-ht Ihem 
ple.-lsllre,  profil  :u1<1  a  cerlail!  feeling 
of pride-some of them fo r o\-er fifty 
years _ 

Another  lesson  of  the  meeting 
''';i s  th:1t  there  was  too  much  to  do 
for  the  timcallOlerl _  T he sche.luled 
events  we rc  too  importllllt  ~U\(l  too 
good  to  he  rushed  throug-h  (IS  t hey 
had  to  be  ill  orde r  to  compkte  the 
Presidcnt  Collingwood 
program. 
was  using  his  splendid and  l'ffective 
energ ies  all  day  :It  "shooing"  us 
a!ong-.  H e  did  it  so  s weel ly  and 
cle\'erly  that  we  hardly  kllt:w  il.  but 
:1  feeling  of  hurry. 
still  there  W:1S 
especially  in  th e  business  meetings, 
that  one  may  well  wish  could  he 
avoided.  There w,'re  men  near me 
at  the business  Illt:eting  who w;tnted 
talk  but  couldn't,  or  wouldn't, 
to 
time _  There  w(-re 
for 
lack  of 
old  fellows  at 
t he  IUllcheon,  some 
who may  1101  get 10  anotht>r reunion, 
who ought to  havc  beel!  called  o ut. 
I  was  aching- to  g-et  al  them,  fo r 
their  fUll,  scntimenl  and  memories. 
but  thc  hour  had  struck _  There 
we re youn)! fellow ..  Ihere who, from 
the  s:lInp1c  of  spri tdy  cleverness 
sho wn  in  :'-01  r.  Douglas.  could  have 
enter! ained  us  most deliglnf ull \'. hUI 
the  time  was  gOUt'. 

. 

\\-hat is  the  lesson:  A  two-day 
reuni on:  o r  a  proJ:r:l1l1  o f  fcwer 
e\·cnls  : 

A  FITTING  MEMORIAL. 

T hc class  of  1')00  ;':-:lve  to  lheir 
:lIma  muter  something  which  was 
ornamental  alld  which  has  p roven 
useful ,  for  at  the drinking  fountain 
between  th e  Libra ry  and  \Vil!i nms 
Hall 
thousands  ot"  persons  haye 
quenched  th eir  thirst. 

result 

And  IIOW  19t  I  has  emul:1ted  that 
exnmple,  with  the 
that  a 
s plen did  foull t,lin  has  been  placed 
at  the  terminus  of  the  street  C;lr 
line,  just  north  of  the  waiting room . 
T he  fountain  was  formally  dedielH 
ed  at  .)  o'clock 
\ Vcdlle·sday,  and 
within  a  month  we shaH  be wonder 
ing  why  some  class  or  pcrson  had 
not  done  this  before, :md  how  hll\·e 
we gotten  along  without  it  :tl! 
this 
time. 

The  Jl1:ttte r  o f  memorials  i.s  made 
institutions,  and 
much  of  at othe r 
til  ma ny. 
has  become  a  custom 
T his  example  of  1911  m ay  well  be 
followed  by  succeeding classes  who 
wish to lea \·e a  memo rial to  M. A. C . 

, 

• 

• 

The  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

BEAL  AN»  COOK  PORTRAITS . 

aile of thc fe:lturcs  of alumni da\' 
waS  tht:  presentation  to  the  colleie 
of  the  portraits  of  Dr.  Beal  nnd  Dr. 
Cook,  following  the  program  illlhc 
Armo ry  at  10 :30.  Those  "elected 
to  present  these  portrai ts  were  ,nell 
who had  been  \-ery  close  friends  of 
the  subjects,  ami  who  had,  during 
their  collc~c  COllrSt',  come  directly 
under  thei r  teacbing  and  intlllcl1c<.:. 
John  \V.  Beaumont.  'S:. of  Dc 
troit.  p.lid  a  hi"h trib\lte  to  the  life 
anti  ~\'ork of  Dr.  ileal  :'IS  ,\  teacher. 
5(-holar,  ;"Ind,  ,Ibove  [Ill,  ,IS  a  m:m . 
H e  ckcbro.:d  th:lt  the  doctor  j"  with 
us  tod:!y  IK'c;msc  of  his  wholesom e 
living,  ;mrl  we  hope  he  may  con 
l illlll' act;\'c  fo r  many years to  come. 
T he  speaker  c;!Bcd  ,\ltcnlion  to  thc 
fa ct  th ;ll  while  he  was  a  STudent  in 
college  he  did  not  remember  that 
thc doctor  told  him  so  ,"en'  milch 
" about  botany," but thM  he' did  n' 
mem be r  certain  fumlamelltal  truths 
were  taught  by  which  the  student 
was  ahle  to  tind  out  thin~s fo r  him 
self. 

The  portr ait  was  p:linted  bv  lin 
eastern  ;l rt ist ,  and  is  ;1  most  excel· 
k n t  likeness of  the doctor. 

[n  presenting  lhe  portrait  o f  Dr. 
Cook.  L.  \r.  \\'atkills,  '<')3 ,  s poke 
ill tere5till):::ly  o f  t he  personal  rcla· 
lions "xistillg  hctween  himsdf  :Iml 
t he  great  a'ac her;  of  his 
intell sc 
love  fo r  nature,  amI  of  the  wonder· 
fu l  perso na lity  of  the  lll:lIl. 
l Ie  (Ie· 
clared  that,  after n  few  lectures  UIl' 
der  Dr . Cook, "I e r dJ{'l(lv  \\,:lIlted  t o 
take  up the suhject' of  ~oolog:y lind 
entomology.  He  memiOlled 
the 
101l:J:uH]  faithful serdceat :-'1.  A. C., 
:mll  his  powl'r  for  :':-0011  in  the  we~t. 
In  Dr.  Cook's  time  it  was  p ossibk 
for  \h l •  pI'o fessor  to  kllOw  Ill'rson· 
;1111'  e\ cry student  in  colle);!c;  hence 
th~ g'reale r  illlhIL'n~e  a  m an  of  his 
Iype  w""  ahle  to  wldtl. 

likel1e:;s, 

Dr .  Cook':;  ponr:lit  W;IS  l):Iillted 
bv  :l  C;llifornia  artist.  :llld  i",  ;;"itl  lO 
irHked. 
b~'  ;1  \err  good 
U,nil 
further  prol' i~ion  is 
lIl;uk, 
these  portl';lil'"  will  h~·  foull!!  in  Ihe 
Otfi~'l'  of  Ihe  regist r ar, thu"  hrlljl1ill),! 
thl'  p r om ise  I hat  1 hey  "hould  he 
placed  in  a  lir~'  proof  huil'!'Il;':. 

III  llcceplil1~  ,he"e  portrails  011 
l~resilll'nt 

I,,'h>llf  of  Ihe  college, 
Su\'de r  said : 

;\11<1 

.\  coile:,:-e  ;':-:li!1~  a  r~'I)l'l;Ili oJ1  nut 
Ii Ill'  huildill).!"',  nOI 
frolll  la rg-c 
from  cx tl'n",i\'c  I:tW r;t1 ories  ~llId  fillc 
e ll uipm ellt,  hu t  ratlw r  f rolll  the  lLlell 
whQ  hold  imp0r1:lnt  positions 011  the 
faculty, and,  10  a  lesser degree,  f rom 
tIl('  Ch:lrliCll'r  :llld  ('Jliciellcy  o f  its 
:durnni . 

\\' hate \-er  r cpul;ltio ll  this  ill"titu· 
lion  may  ha\' c  attained,  I  thillk  the 
:llumni will  bear me out  in  the  state· 
mcnt  that  lhis  reputation  is  1:lq~cl~ 
(tue  to  a  :,:-roup  of:l  h:llf  dozell  mell 
who sen·cd it  it!  its  C;Ir1"  d.ws  with 
(t  is  l}crh:,ps 
distinguish('d  ahilit.\'. 
o nly  bir  10  state,  howc~'e r, 
that 
then~ arc  in  111\'  Opillioll ,  a  Ilumbt'r 
of  men on till! (\Culty  10 Jay  who arc 
relltiering- ;IS  etlicicn t  se n ,ice  ~IS  did 
these  men,  :lIu1  whcn  the  proper 
timc  com eS  the\'  will  re cei\'e  their 
n:w;lrd  in  eulog-i{'s  linD  praise. 

During  thl! 

initial  period  this 
group of  men  not only  made  the  in· 
stitut ion,  but  actl1:..lly  ;,·cr.:  the  in· 
st itution .  H ad  they:..ll  mO\'ed  away 
in  th;  n ight, there  would  h"I'('  b~ell 
nothlllg  left of  the  college  but brick 
walls .  But  with  this  group of  me l! 
teachers,  it  was  in  those  early 
/l.S 
days  r eally  !I  g- re:lt  institution,  and 
turned  OUI 
an  excellent  prOlluct. 
This s mall  body  of  great  men,  or-

OR _  A ,  J.  COOK 
p J'()r""~<)r Of  %0,,1"11")' ,,,,,I  ~;Ul on"\I"'''y 
"t  )1 • • \.,'.1~"\<) I"'.<J . 

DR .  w .  J.  BEAL 
I·r"('''_,.r  (.f  1-I"II,n)  nt  \1 .  ,\.!  . 
I~,\I  \"  I~t". 

l{:Ini zed 
.IS  ;\  beul,,·,  would  have 
:.:-;tined  rc co:,:-nitioJ1  ~1I)'wherc.  To 
Abbol,  Kerhi.-,  B e:lI,  Cook.  :-' I iles, 
:llld  other:;;  to  a  lesser  de,:zr('('  this 
col1egl' will  ever owe  01  deht of gnu· 
i(uck. 

It  is,  thereforc,  \·cr.l  pleasing  to 
th l·  I~oanl and  Facull\'  Ihat  vou  who 
sat  at  the  feet  of  tht'se  t~vo  Illcn 
this  distin· 
sholild  IIOW  pay  Ihem 
g"uished  honor.  Thc  ilO;l rd 
:Hld 
F aculty  app r on'd  beforehand  of 
Ihis  action  011  your  p:lrt  when  Ihe)" 
;;ever:ll  years  ago,  besto wed  upon 
Ihesc  faithful  workers  the  highest 
honor:l r y  degree  within  their power 
to  confer. 
to  11aI'c 
them  s till  with  u""  and  to  fcellh;ll 
tll{'Y  an:  1101  throllg'h  ) el. 

,,'l'  are  g-lad 

'with  the  inquiry: 

An old  Alabama .::olOfc:d  man  w a", 
inq ui"ilin'  Xor th · 
accosll'd  by  :1Il 
.' lIayc 
e m e r 
yOIl  li\'ed "II your Ii fe  in  Ihis rCg-iOll :" 
The old  11):111  looked  up bcw ildercll, 
:tllll  rcplic(l.: 

,.  :\ot ."d:' 

from 

fur  m:1I1y 

So \\'ith  these  men,  t ht.:),  arc  l1l)t 
through  ~'l't.  We  shllll  all  enjoy, 
wc  hop(; 
) t':l rs .  thcir 
fric.lHlship,  :\lld  !,!.':tthcr  new  il1spiru· 
lioll 
lhe  unbounde.1  el1('rg:y 
;Hld  ;;pirit  for  work  which  h:ls  c har· 
;lclerLr.ed  rlll·ir  lin's.  Tht.:\·  live  in 
:lIId  h;11  c  joy  in 
th e ir  work.  Th is 
is  the secret of Ihei r ",uc,TSs.  I n e\l' r 
! 
heard  of either  \;tkillJ!;I  \·:icaliOI1. 
nCl','r  ,,:1\\  :l  "'":lp.",hot  rof  cith~'r  in 
huthi l\)!  suit  nor J,.;olf  attire.  [  ne\'cr 
kllew  1I1<'m 
to  compl:lil1  of  over· 
work, "hhOtl<Th  thcl'  \1  ere al  it  from 
e:lrly  mnrl)  ~llltil  flight.  :md  often 
!:Ite  ;tlni:,:-hl. 
'J',,](;IlI :;  I\hi ch  \\~'rl', 
perhaps,  Dilly  e011llnOnpl:ICc  thcy 
haH'  ,,,ul1ij!lkd:t  hundrl·d  fuld  alit 
lJf  ",hecr  con"ccr;ltioll  of  sCr\,il'l', 
thcre  i5  110  suhstitull::  for 
Aft,'r  all 
dow nright  illdllstry, 
\rhat  worth~' 
eX:lmp1c",  dll~SC  two  lires  ha\'e  set 
for  the great body of YOIlIlg'e r teach· 
t Ill'.\'  h:II'C  beell  liS· 
ers  with  who111 
;;o~'iated , 

Ull behal f  of  Ihe Colleg'e, I  J.:lad ly 
atTept  these  gi fts  f r om  the  alumni. 
Tht'y  will  hc  placcd  in  a  fircproof 
buildill).!,  am!  liacrcdly  guarded,  nOI 
only  hecause  they  arc  don at cd  by 
the  children  o f  Ihc  Colk~'-. hilt  be. 
o.:ause 
lWO  m.-n 
whose  li~'c"  :1rc  a  part  of  the  insti· 
IUliol1,  :Ull]  whose  good  works  will 
li\'~'  as  long'  :15  Ihe  College  endures . 

r epresent 

they 

Sevcr alof  the dasses  enjoyed  fe· 
u!lion  suppcr.s  011  the  campus  \r ed· 
IlCSd:IY  evcning.  T he  el;ISS  of  '85 
SN  tables  ill  Sleepy  1I 011ow,  that  of 
'93  :Issembled  al 
the  residcncc  o f 
Luthe r  Baker,  Delta SI.,  1909  wcre 
in  the  dining  rOOIl1  of  Jhe  P coplc's 
ch urch,  while  the  cbss  suppe r  of 
t91t  was  hdd  in 
the  People':; 
ch urch. 

ATTENDANCE  AT  TRIEN 
NIAL. 

It  is  illter,'stillg'  10  r!(lle  the  num· 
ber of  :1111I11ni,  b\'  el:ISSl''',  who  were 
thou,!!h 
lhe'  T r;ellni:ll, 
enrolled  al 
impossible 
11 :II1ICS  of 
to  publish 
each.  As  stain!  clsl·whe r e  Ihl're 
were  over  500  alumni  here,  ;11111 
l'lltSSes  repr(;sented  ;Irc  as  follow s, 
taken  from  c;lrd~  :tnd  list:ls  postell 
in  College  Ilall; 

.• 
" 
" 
,. 

CI:ls;;  of  ' 9'3 ... , . . , ... , .. 36 
1912. ,  •.  ,  . . . .  , '  .3 1 
of 
t 91  J  •• ,  ••• ,  • •  ,  ••• II 
of 
of 
19 11) . . . . . . . . . . .   ,Ij 
1908 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  oS 
of 
190i,···  ., ... ,' .11.) 
of 
. ... 11 
of  1906. 
(,f  lyoS ...... , ...... 19 
of  11)0-1. . . . .  
.. .. IS 
o f  11)03 ...••.•. ..•.• 11) 
.. .. 11 
of  I!}O~ • • • . •  
.. .... 6 
l)f  190t. , . . 
...... / 
o f  11)00 ...•. 

., 

" 
" 

Cb~~  of  'Y9,  I;  cbss  o f  'y:S,  '5 ; 
class of  '5J j , 3;  d;l"s  of  ',)6.  I:  cla"s 
of  '95,  9 :  cl:t .. s  o f  -9  f,  5;  cbss  o f 
'93' IS  ;  cbss of '9 2 . .3  ; cbs,; of '9 I, 7· 
I-rom  the  clas,"es  from  '86  to  '90 
lhere  were 
t hirt.I'  pre,.c nt.  The 
classcs  from  'SI  to  'Sj  were  repn" 
selHcd 
thirtY''''''I'ell  p e r s onS. 
From  '76  to  'So  Iurl1i~hed  de\'C II; 
'i r  to 'j'S,  fhe :  and  from  '62  10  i f), 
tell, 

h.v 

I I  was  doul'Ilc~s the  Iar:,:-e_1  reprc· 
sen t:ltilc  ~athl'r;llg  o f  Ihe  alumni 
e\'<:r  aL  )01 . • \. C. 

DEAN  OF  WOMEN. 

Dr.  G~o(gia Whit~. of  O tiv~t.  Chos~tI. 

)Oli ~s  Geor~i:1 \\'hite  has ;ll'CCPlcd 
the  po"ition  u f  de:!n  of  our  hom(' 
cconomil:s  (k part111ellt. 

~Ii ss  \\'hite  is "  gr;lt\u:l\('  "f  Ihc 
Lake  Eric  :-:ernill:lry  :Illd 
'omell 
L' ni\'ersily,  She al~o ",ttldied  ;Ih ro"d 
for  .sel'(;ra l ),l';lrs,  amI  liuallv  O)U1' 
pleted  her  work  for  Ihe  dl'~rl'e  o f 
P h,  D, 'It Cornell.  She lall'r t:lllght 
sociolo:;,y al  :-;mith  Collt'gc for cig:ln 
vcar", :lUd  durin).! the  past  IWO  \'e:lrS 
has  been  de:111  of  women  at  Oliy .... , 
College.  :-:hc  h;." h:nl  '1  great deal o f 
dormitory ex pel'ience, and  ht'r 1 min· 
ill<'"  in  eve rv  1\ :1\'  h:l_ ..  heen  ;thollt  :til 
th7.1  could  i)c,lc~irc:d  to  pn'par e  one 
for such ;t  position as sh l· \1  ill occ upy 
at this ins tilUtion. 

She  is  a  \\'om~lIl  of  tine  :tddr<'SS 
:uu\  of  splelHlill  eXt"C\lti n'  al1il;I\', 
It is  hdie\'cu  that  he r  sdection  h;\s 
been  an  exceptiolwlly  fortunate one 
fo r 
the  colleg'c.  She  h~1{1  :rlr(;ady 
pl~/lllcU to  traYt'1  :mt!  study  IIh r oa(i 
next  year,  hellee  hcr  services  will 
not be availablc  limit  Ihe  hcg-inniug 
of the  spring  tenn. 

9 

WOODBURY  FARM  PUR 
CHASED. 

335  A cres  Are  Added  to  th e  College 
L a.nds, 

" 

The colle).!,'  has  for  sevcr:!1  years 
fel t  ven'  n1lleh  the  nccd  of  more 
(t  h;lS  heen  n'nlill),!'  from  i5 
lan(]. 
to  150  ;te r es  for  p:lstlln'  purposes 
Iluril1J.:'  the  past  seve ral  \·ears.  Of 
the  68~ :ll'reS  ori(J'inall)"  belon .... in« 
,.. 
to  t he  college,  131  a c re~  is  s t;11 
ill 
o r ig-inal  fon'sl. 
T he  campus,  ex· 
perimen tal  plo ts, forcst nurserv. clc .. 
rcndcrs  :Ioout  200  :le res  mo ~e  un 
availa hle  fo r  farming  purposes. 
It 
will  he  rerncrnhe red  :llso  that  th:\t 
pa r t  I)'in~  heyor,,1  II1\'  r:lilro:tds  IS 
somewhat  ro ugh, and  is  q uite  a  dis, 
tance  from  the  barn s . 

.. 

... 

Ou r  agricllltural  d e partment  has 
for sevcral  YC:lrs  hecn  lookin){  with 
envious  eyes  upon  the  beau tiful 
farm  kl1o\\ n  to  the  older  students 
as  Ihe  l~el1il1su1:tr, ;Hld  to  r ecell !  Stu· 
dell\s  as  tht·  \\'oollburv  farlll  Ivil1" 
:ll1j(lce llt  to  the  alhletic- licld  a:1(1  th';; 
eils,tern  linl'  of  the  college.  This 
f:lrm  cor ncrs  within  a  stolle'l>  throw 
I bll,  Ihe  I1l'arcs t  point 
o f 
bei ng  within  a  'lu:lrll'r  uf  ~I  mill,  of 
the  barns, and  unly  a  ;;:m:lll  p o rti o n 
of  it  is  further  th,Ul  "  mile  :lW :I\', 
On  thi",  f:lrrn  are  tllre('  houses,  t\\~O 
h;lrns,  and  thret·  silos. 

\\' ell:> 

T ~c State  Ho ard  \\:;r",  g r:lI lted  au· 
thorlty h\· our las t le).!lsi:ltllre  to  pur. 
chll~e  thc  po rti on  adj;Kent 
to  the 
athll'1ic  licit!'  Thc b oard  helieves 
that the  k;,:islaturc  will  not  hesit:lte 
to  gr:ml  thcm  authori!~  10  purch :l se 
the  re st  of  t he  farm.  The  entire 
are;1  enteril1:,:' 
into 
lioll 
agreed  upon  is  $  I  25 per a c re , 

is  33)  acres,  and  the  price 

Irausa," 

this 

This will  :,:-i\'e  the  college:l s plen. 
did  pbt  o f  laud-jusl  \\h:1I  it  neelb 
for  fu ture 1!C\l'loprnCI1I.  So c(' rlail! 
is  the  board  th'lt  Ihe  property  will 
ultirnateh  he  t r; lIIsferrl'd  to  thc  col· 
legT  th:l!  :111  plall s  of  ,]eve]oplIle nt 
will  he  rn.lIlc  on  th c  I>,,~i ..  th:1\  with. 
ill  a  sho rt  t ime  it  will  he  [I  p"rt  of 
the  rl'glllltr cC)J1c~,·  £ann. 

PROF.  JEFFERY  RESIGNS . 

.\flt-r  fou rtecn 

.le:l r s  of  sen ilc 
in  cO llllel'li('>11  with  .'} ur  dejl:lrt llll'llt 
of  ag ri culturc,  Prof.  Joseph  A. 
J l'ffl·ry  h,,,,  re"l;,:'ned  10  :1\;Cl.'p t  :1  pn, 
sition 
the  Duluth.'i.:  ~outh 
::,ho re  !( ~ .,a~ I hei r ;t~ r i(,lIlt U r;t!  ;1~en1 
in  th c upper  pcninsula. 

\dl h 

Prof.  Jeffery  e arnc'  10  :\1.  1\.  C, 
frolll  \\'isco l1 s ill  in  189<), as  !l",,,, ist· 
:lIlt  professor  of  agric ulturc.  :11111, 
wilh  th e  ;.::rowlh  'lf  the  department 
r9O'::.  rn,ule  pro fes sor  o f 
was,  in 
[,I  :I(ldition 
soils  an,1  soil  phl·~ic",. 
to  his  te~lchin:::-
\~· nrk.  J>rof.  ' effery 
has d(l lie rOII" idl'rahlewo rk th'rou,.h. 
Ol1t  Ill('  "; l.lle  in  the  oT:':-:lIliz:tlion"'of 
co rn  duhs, el c .•  and  his  s('rv iccS  :h 
inslitute  "nrk<'r  has  ht'cn  alw;ws;n 
(lemal1(I,  ~llld  he  h:ls 
;tidt'd  ill  ·\ari. 
0115  \1': I~S ill  earryil1;:::  thc  co1!cKc  to 
the  people  of  Ihe  Slate.  The col. 
le::::e  i~  losin~ a  good,  faithful ,  COil. 
sCle nt.lous  111:1.",  :tnd  we  only  hope 
for  hml  COnlllltl(;d  SUCCess  in  hi", 
m'\\  liel.1  of labor. 

J~rof. J e ffery's  hcadllu:!rters  will 
be at  Duluth,  and,  as Slated  hefore 
his  field  will  he  tbe  northe rn  pCl1il1~ 
sula  of  t hc  s\;ite,  covered  hy  some 
I lis  work 
bOo  miles  o f  railway . 
will  be  to :lid  ill  c\'ery  possihle  way 
the dcvelopment of  the  ngrie ultural 
interests u f  northe rn  ~ I ichigan, 

. 

10 

The  M.  A.  C.  RECORD . 

EUNOMIAN - HOLCAD 
CONTEST . 

III  the  con lest for  liter:I ... )'  honors 
and  pri;,;cs,  there  were  twenty-five 
manuscripts  subrniItL'{J,  of  which 
fifteen  we r e  stories,  six  essays,  and 
four  poems.  A ll  wcre  vc ry  good 
indeed.  The  judge s 
prod u ctions, 
were : 
ilearly  Brown,  of 
1(;1115:15  Unive rsity,  ;llld  Miss  M:lry 
Derby  and 
l\ l iss  May  P e rsoll,  o f 
the  Lans ing high  school  fa c ulty. 

fo,l ;ss 

The  resu lt s  of  the contest  :Ire  as 

foll ows: 

First  pl:lcc ,  winning"  the  £UllO_ 
llliull  $zS  prize- R .  E.  Dunham, 
with  an  css:\y  clllitled, "  The Law 's 
Delay." 

Second  place,  I folcad  prize,  $5 
_Bl:lllche  Snook .  Stor y,  "The 
Preac her at  ForliollviL\c.'; 

Third  place,  J/olc(ld prize, $!.oo. 
Story,  "A 
Isabell:.  Brewer. 

-
Prisone r  of  'V ,l f," 

FOllrth place, I ! oleadprize. $1.00. 
lL  1".  Irvin.  ~tory,  " H is  In· 

• -

herit:Hlce. " 

Fifth  p\:lee,  H olead 

_  Fern  G.  H acker. 
Approaching  Stor m." 

prize,  .$ I .00. 
Poem, "The 

Sixth  pbee,  11"/mli.  pri<!:c, 

l ie, 
$ 1.00  each. - Berllice  r.I.  Mo nroe. 
Story, "The  P ostotlice."  Alice  N. 
\rood.  Story, " T he Story of Herr 
\\'ilhclm." 

:1 

Eighlh  place, I "';carl prize,$ I .00, 
Story, 

_  Katherine  Ye(hlcr. 
" Troubles." 

~illih place,  Ifo/cad prize,  $1.00. 
I ~OCIll,  "Child· 

I~.  Carr. 

- Don 
hood's  \\·ondcrland." 

BASE  BALL  SEASON. 

The  Plbt  SC:l50n  in  hascb:l.1l  has 
beell a  very s~ tisfactory one, despite 
th e  f.~cl  that  so  m;my  of our  play. 
erS  wen: out o f  the  g-arncs  becausc 
of  sore  ar11lS  o r 
injuries.  Capt. 
Gorclltlo,  s ceond  base,  "uffered  a 
s prained  ank le  early  in  the  season, 
which  pUI  him  out of  the  running 
enti rel y.  Hoth  Spencer  and  DodJ.::e 
_the men  whom  ~r. A.  C.  depend. 
cd  UpOI1  to  pitch  their  h:lru  J.:::lmes, 
were  retired  e:lrly  becau se  o f  sore 
:In ns,  :lnd  Bibbins,  catcher,  was 
also  ohli~cll  to  lay  up  for  repairs 
;Iocount  of 
fo r  SOllle 
Ii 
In  s pite  of  thest: 
b roken  fiuge r. 
hamlicaps,  our  home 
team  won 
cleven  out  of  the  eighteen  ,l(ames 
playcd. 

time  Oil 

feature  which 

The  blanket  tax  seems  to  have 
it 
bcen  most  sntisfactor y,  fo r  by 
athletics  have.  been  placed  011  a 
firm  footing ,  a nd 
the  s upport  of 
fans  at  the  g;lIncs  has  inc rcased 
accordingly . 
Another 

the  summary . 
.Michigan, 

hilS 
brought  /lew  life  to  ;!lhlt:1ics  is  a 
morc  attr:lctiYe  schedule, as  will  be 
S uch 
seen  from 
teams 
as 
~rracusc, 
,,'cste r n  Resen'e, 
\Vab:lSh,  and 
added  to  our  Slate  college  gallles, 
h,we  ser\,..,d  to  raise Ule  stand:ud o f 
baseball  ;11  M,  A.  c.,  :llld  pro\'cn 
that we. can  hold  ou r  OWII  with  the 
best teams ill the  middle  west. 

"·lith  the 

two  for me r 
loss  of 
pitchers,  it  was  lleccsS:Lry  to  draft 
other men with little or noe).:pericnce 
ill  collcge  base ball .  For this work, 
Peterson,  't5, h ad  a  good  v.a riety  o f 
brea ks  and  curves,  and  a lso  plenty 
of  speed,  although 
lacking  some· 
wh:lt ill . control.  LaFever  proved 
a  find, 
tHlfl  won  ill  al most  cvery 
g:l me  he  played.  H e  h:ls  good 
control and  is  extremely  cool,  two 
import:m t  assests  for  the successhll 
pitcher.  Blake  :i\liller,  of  foot  ball 

•. 

Dr.  al1d 

1\-1  rs,  Chambc rlaizz  and 
little  daug-hte r  will  spe nd  the  su m 
mer at th e  old  home in  \ ·ennont. 

D ean  and  Mrs.  Bissell  temkred  ;J 
reception  to engineering- alumni who 
were :l t  ~ 1.  A .  C.  at  4 :30  to  6  Oil 
TUCSllay . 

lIaven,  and 

Mr.  Charles  II.  Oic kinsolt,  fo r m 
c rly  of  Grand 
.Miss 
Fnmces  :\'105 Ie)',  of  Detroit, both  o t 
191Z,  were  united  in  marria),{e  o n 
\V t:dncs{I;])"july  2,  at  the  home  of 
1\ 1 r . :mt!  :'-.1  rs. 
the  hrid<."s  parents. 
Dic kill solt  will  be  at  home  at  ,,6 
Blaine  Ave.,  DClroit. 

Dr.  L.  II.  \ Vi\edcn,  '13,  t he  first 
g radu ate  of ou r course in  vetcrina ry 
medicine,  has  receive d  his  appoint. 
me nt  ~IS  sa nitary  inspector  for  the 
eily  of  Lansin~, ami  is  ;Ilrcally  at 
work  in  an  effort  to  c\eal)  lip Hlle)' s 
and  otherwisc improve  conditions  in 
and  about  the  city, 

Prof.  B"ker  w ritcs that  on  his  rc· 
ccnt  \'i..,it lo  1':lris, wh<.:rc  healleZHled 
the  Forestry  Conferencc,  h~'  5(1\\' 
some  of  Sam  Kenncd)"';  work  in 
Ihe  A ttn u:ll  International  .\rl  Ex· 
~Ir.  Kellnelly  was  in  Brit. 
hibit. 
sketching',  anll  Prof. 
lany  doin;.!' 
lh ker did  not  get to See  hi llt. 

[11  the  rcecnt  U.  :-;.  cx;u]1inali v ll 
in  f o restry  fo r  sl.:rI·icl·  il1th ...  l"hilip. 
pillc :;,  1\1.  A.  C.  l'crtail1ly  took  her 
(t.  D.  Cook.  of 
share  o f  hOllo!'s. 
Ihe 
rcccnt  ;(radu:ltillg  da~",  was 
given  the  highl'sl  Itl:lrk,  :lJ]d  C.  B. 
C n lwford  r:lnked  t hird  amon~ the 
entire zwmb..,r  taking- the  exams. 

~I rs.  D.  L.  HUlln..,l1,  of  Bcrkele)" 
C;ilif.,  was at  i\!.  A . C.  OJ]  Junc  ~7 
,md  zt:),  whcn  she  madc  a  v .... n  c arc· 
hll  s lIldy  of  our  libr;,r)',  with  "pc' 
eilll  refcrcnce  to  the  works  011  ""ri· 
).lr5.  BUillt cll  is  Ihene~'l\' 
culturc . 
nppoillte(1  librar i:1I1  for  thl'  COlk·g-"c 
of  A:...:-ricuhure undc r  Dr.  Ilun\. ;1Zlt! 
is  IlwkinJ[  a  study  of  the  \ariOll.'l 
lihn,ries  throughout  the counLry  ill 
ord<.:r  to  fit  Ill'rsclf  morc  perfectly 
for  the  work  in  hand.  She  spc nt 
S0111e  time  with  ~ I  ]'s.  I ";ttHloll,  from 
wholll  she oblainl'd  ktkrs of  intro· 
du ct ion  to  ~Irs .  :)pcIKe r,  i\lr.  Car. 
lOll  and  other'>. 

Ihrce 

,first. 

second, 

he  manag-ed; 

busincss  mecting'5. 

The !;ol1stitution  o f  t he  ~1.  .-\.  C. 
Al umni  A ssociation  \);)"  heen  filII· 
rl" 
damentally  changed  in 
s pcc!s  hy  thc  ;]clion  of  tlw  :Ilumni 
day 
T hese 
thc  order  of  their 
t;h:lIlg-cs  a re, in 
enactment: 
the  cstahlish. 
ment  of  an  Executive  B oard,  hy 
wh ich  the  affairs  of  the  assoeiatioZl 
shall 
the 
pro\'isioZl  for 
:I  perrnallelll  alulllni 
secret;l ry;  and  third,  t he  broadcll . 
the 
ing  of 
associHtion  by  which  all 11l,lIz'icul a tcs 
who  ha\'e  t Wt:llt)'  or  more  regul ar 
collcge  cred it s,  or 
the  c(jlli\'alelll 
ar~'  t'o ll s idcrl·d  memU.., rs. 
thereof, 
T he 
thcse 
formal  pro\'ision  for 
chang-l's  will  be  fOUlIII  in  Ihe  mi n . 
lit es  o f 
associ ation  husiness 
mecting',  a nd  arc  certai nl y  worthy 
!he cll ll!O.it!..,ration of  (11 )1'  ;l\lImnus  in. 
tcrl""I~'d  in  the  orgalliz',ttiol1. 

the  membership  of 

the 

TO  THE  MEMORY  OF  PROFESSOR  WARREN  BAB 
COCK- AN EFFICIENT TEACHER. 

By  E.  C.  L indemanll, 

'J I. 

lIis  was  nOL  dIe g ifted  tongue 

T o  move  the  folk  he  lived  among; 

Nor  Haunted  he  the studied  g-r:\ce 

To lift  himself  above t he  common place. 

Tben, why,  you  :lsk,  this  last  display ? 
\Vh at, in  this  mall, do  people see 

That  Illnkes  h im  more  than common  cla\' r-

Ah, blind!  See's l  not  his  blest  S I1\lf'LlCITY: 

lIis  W:lS  no  inspired  powe r 

To lih him  h igh  one  gilded  hour 

\Vilh  sh arp.edged  w it  o r  master gu ile; 

lIe  had  11 0  polished  style; 

For  weait.h  his  honor could  not be sold . 
\ \,hy  l'herish  this  ma n's  mcmory -

Sa ns  style, Sims  guile, sans  power, S:lIlS  ~old: 

Ah, blind!  See'st  not  h is  deep  S I MPLlC[TY: 

Ilis  was  hut the !:I,;k  of  being Irue; 
To do lhe  work  g iv'n  him  to  do, 

Ami  do it well,  A  thorough  worker  ill  youthful  c1ay-

Laboring  for  truth  aminOl  for  pay. 
This is  the  s imple  life  we honor  110W  : 

Simplicity,  ~in cerity _ these the golden  keys 

For  which  even  vou  and  1 must  bow, 

If \\'c  wo uld  giinlpse  God 's hroad  ETERNI TI ES. 

- The  Ifo/cad. 

ABOUT  THE  CAMPUS. 

~I rs.  L.  \'.  ])a\'i>"  of  Cincinnati, 
WilS  the  g-uc"t of  her ll¢'phcw,  H.  -'\ . 
Fallnce,  and  family  com m..,nccment 
we..,k. 

~!r.  C .  B.  ~Iilch e!!, of  the  Eng. 
lish departmcllt,  witl s peml  th..,  sum· 
illtention 
mer in  t::urope.' 
t;ol1fi!le  his  visi t  10  Engl:llld, 
to 
Fr:ll lce,  allll  Iiolliind. 

It  is  his 

The gcncral  cngil1ee ring'  Illceting' 
o f  alumni  was  held  ill  E ngineering' 
11:111  T uesday  aft e r noon  at 
two 
o'clock.  Dean  Bisse ll 
reported 
prog-ress  ;IlJlJ  plans  of  the  de part. 
mell t. 

The 

j\ 1 idlig;jll  j\1 illers'  Associa· 
tioll  hold  their  sllm mcr  meeting  at 
Ihe  colleg'e  0 11  July  I  1.  Followillg' 
Ihe  prog ram,  at  10 :3°,  IUIH:hcon 
will  be  lierved  uZHlcr 
the  C;]IllI)l1S 
t rees . 

:'-oliss  F ;Ulnie  Smith, of  ~!arsh a ll, 
l\I rs . 
was  the  gucst  of  Prof.  ;Hld 
R ydc r d uri ng CO mmencement week, 
tnkillg  ill  till'  Fcrollian  pa r t)'. 
l\'I iss 
Sm ith,  who  was  a  for nH;r  1\1 .  A.C . 
J{irl.  is  a  s ister of  i\ l rs.  R yder . 

Grateful 

ack nowledgelllent 

is 
ma(le  hy  the  Benl  and  Cook po r trait 
fun d  to  t he  following'  contribu tors: 
L.  F .  Bird,  \V,I1ter  Wanien,.J .  II. 
r.loore,  \ V.  E.  :)lanton,  A.  C.  ~tcb· 
bills, J ohn  A,  \ Vescl1e r,  D .  B.  \\' al · 
do,  Glen 
~I iss  E thel 
Adanls,  R.  A.  Cl:lrk,  E.  O.  Ladd, 
Gcorge  Uro\\,ll,  E .  C.  Gallop,  ~I iss 
t\ndrcws,  O.  C.  L,\WreIlCe, 
Nina 
W .  E .  lIale.  O.  L.  lI e rshiser,  O. 
Lint on, " Ir ~. :\I,I1'g::ln:1  Nobll  Lctllp, 
and  II.  D.  Baker. 

jle r rigo, 

fame,  pro\'cd  thaI  he  knew  some· 
thin<T 
:tboul  base  hall  as  well. 
Plel~ty of nerve  and  speed, he kept 
his  hallsmcn  guessin);: 
in  evcry 
game,  always  strik ing  ou t  II  go~ 
percellta}!"e.  Both  these  men  will 
be  called  UpOIl  next  spring, 
,lIld, 
with this season's e xpc rience, will he 
in  shape lodo excellent work. 

the 

Durin}!" 

I~i uhius'  f o rced  v;lca l ion 
fro m  the  game,  Fuller  filled 
th is 
(Iifiicult  position  with  crt'llit  l)(~th 
to  himself  an d 
team,  lind  al 
other  times  alter n:ltcd  w ith  \'atz  at 
short. 
T he 

hatting  was  a 
feature 
throughout  the  season,  and  in  sev 
eral  games the  team  pulled  Ollt  in 
the 9th  by  timely  hits. 

T he.  following  SUn1l1Hlry  and  rC· 

suIts  w ill  be of  interes t: 

72 

.38' 
.367 
.852 

SL'"lLl4t. RY. 
A. 13.  R.  H.  B.A.  F.A. 
23 
. 950 
.989 
25 
. 913 
18 
.944 
.975 
. 926 
. 850 
.92' 
.9.')4 
. 888 
.SO\! 
.838 

"  10 
"  II 
"  6 
43  ,  12 
..  ,  10 
sa  , 
19  •  1 

7  "  .348 
.2'/8 
15 
.272 
a  .23' 
.227 
"  .226 

.170 
.0:'/2 
.000 

47  10 

55 
13 

8 
1 

12 

8 

0 

0 

Mogge  ... 
Griggs. 
Trowbr iuge 
Da ..... son .... 
Wbbills. 
Dam.:er  ... 
LaFe\'er. 
Fuller . 
Har vey . . 
Vato>;  .... 
Peterson . 
Miller 

TH E  SE&SO:; 'S  RESULTS . 

).1.  A.  C.  3 

.. .. 

......... 

2: 
Weste rn  Resen'e  , ... . 
Oli,·et. 
2; 
U ni versity of Ooorgia ..  9: 
Uni\'ersi~yof  Geo rgia . .  4 ' 
6; 
Alma ... 
Ullh'e rsit y of  Kentu cky  I; 
Case .. 
..11: 
Wa.sllington  ..,Jefl'ersoll  5: 
Syracuse ...............  1; 
S; 
Olivet ... 
Mic higan... 
9: 
Westeru  Reser ve. 
O' 
Ohio  Northern... 
<I; 
3· 
Buchtel .. 
JIIie higan  . .... .. 
5: 
MichigB.u 
7: 
Lake Forest 
3: 
Ohlo St&OO .. . 
4 : 

, 
3 
o 
7 

8 , , , , 
, , , 

2 

2 , 

5 

.. 
.. 
.. .. 
•• .. 

Opponents ..... . ..... 83:  M.  A. C.  80 
'Von , 11: lost, 7:  percentage  .636. 

Our  friend s  have  learned  that  there  is  no  finer  place  in  the  cou ntry  to  picnic 
than  on  the  M.  A.  C.  campus. 

.. 

Th e  M.  A.  C .  RECORD . 

. 

ROBERT  SMITH  PRINTING  CO. 

O UR  FACI LITIES  ARE  COMP LETE  FOR 

DESICNINC - ENCRAVINC - PRINTINC - BINDINC 

CLASS  PUBLICATIONS  .~ "  COLLECE  ANNUALS 

THE  MILLS  STORE  THE  HEART  OF  LANSING  THE  MILLS  STORE 
-

We 

are 

Showin g 

T he  Largest and  Bt:st  Assortment of Novelties  111 
Nec k wear,  Fa ncy J ewelry,  Gloves.  Hosiery, . Etc. 

We 

!,;:1rry  c\ en th in"  m 
-
Announcements.  Programs, 

" 

the  line  of 
Invitations,  Etc. 

A  co rdi al  invi tat ion  is  extended 

to 
people  to  pay  LIS  a  VISit. 

the  College 

\\'(:  ... pC~· i !l1iI.C  on  ;,uli\" idu,ll  orders  fo r 
l'l1llll)ssc,1  o r  p r iil lcu 
F ille  St:lliollt:r) 

" 

LANSING. 

-

MICHIGAN 

ohe  Mills  Dry  Goods  Co. 

c..A LLU W  US 
J) 

[hI;:  pl~asllre  of  sh owing  you 
the  finest  collection  of  Ladies'  and  Gent le-
men's  F urnish ings  evt:r  brought  to  Lansing. 
vV e  specialize  ,n  furnishings  foc  College 
fi nd  the  latest  in  Sweaters, 
trade. 
M ackinaws,  Rain  Coats,  Caps,  H ats,  Shins 
:lnd  :-": eckwca r  at 

:\ 1\\,:1.\'5 

MIFFLIN 'S 

I  Do  You  Want 

" ,Iir  Shears 
Kui!..: 
S ;lfct\'  1< :l.I:or_ 

,'lillo-lIP, ,\"t" 1-1 rnp. 
~:, ,-'.!i"I.dy An"  ~:"d"r~ 
10 ~"'I'~t from 

I lone,>  and  Strop;; 
S:I\\ S 
11 :tlllrnt' r~ 
I latche ts 
Chisels 
St:rcw  Dri, c r" 

In  f;lct,  ;1I1}th i n,!.!  )'011  need  in 
11;Irllwllrc  you  will  lind _  :lnd 
Ht  prices  I ..  ';!lit -

nl 

EYEI\ Y KIND  or 
FURNITURE 
-

FOR:  YOUR  ROOM 

Cots 

Fold ing  Beds 

Matres5es 

Book  Cases 

Desks 

ALL  GOO DS  DELIVERED  fR,Ef: 

Morton s Hardwar6  M. J.& B. M. BUGK 

ABOUT  THE  CA MP US 

~[ r ~.  E m ili:'  alltl  Ih-s"ic  Il oli~l'~' 
of  Fife  1.llke,  rC'·(,I I.I,1  spell!  ~cn~ r :tl 
d:llswilh  j' n,f.aml  ~Irs.  ~cwrnal1. 
O;:k  lI ill  A,'c. 

1I15t ruewr  DUll forti, of ! he tkpa r t· 
mellt  o f  et.:o/lomic,.,  left  011  IUlle  ':i . 
\\llh  hi,.  famil),  fo r  Ohio'  fur  the 
"lImmer  \·,lcatiol1. 

T he  C:IIIUC  \iltin:.{  conlcSI  nil  .he 
I{ t,;d  Cedar  afr"rdcd 
rOIl"i,I.,:r:ll.lc 
aIHu"'cnl(' n l 
the 
weather  W:IS hOI  cuou;.:l~  10  1.'1101  Ih~' 
mosl  cnthusi:t"ti.; uf  :lthh:II:S. 

\ Vellne".I:t\',  1111\ 

(;l CIl  1' .  Burkhart ,  'In, ,1I1I!  :\ I i,;s 
I.ollisl: 
F lurcllcc 
\\~'re 
m;lrri~·l!. Junc  :! 3, i ll  Detruit. 
:"I r. 
:m,l  .:.. 1 rs.  B ur kl];lrt  will  he  al  hOlIl~' 
lifte r  A II~uS I  1,,\  :It  F ow1cnitlc. 

Fo\\lc 

T he  original  d rawill).:'s 
t h~' 
011 
:l lulIl l1 i 
menu 
t he 
prO).!T:lIlI S  at 
lu nc heon  wa~  t he  w ork  of 
:'-.1  iss 
I,<ahd  S nel).:'rcwl·,  of Ollr  depa r t me nt 
of  drawin;,:-. 
1I 1I1.;h 
f:l \'or1Ihlc  C0I1II1\(;1I1. 

received 

,IUd 

.. ttu r n.:\,  a t 

S.  L  Champe, '06,  u f  Detroit.  is 
now  a n 
law,  hal'in,;: 
be('n  Knl nled  his  fin,.1  pa pers  at 
L ansin g  Ju ne  ;:0.  U n  Ihat. date  i6 
me n  who h:td  completcd thC lr cou rse 
ill  thc  DCl roit  Collel-{c  o f  L:,\\"  we re 
gr:tnted  d iplo m as. 

law y e r. 

Geo rKe  T.  \\, hite,  '9-',  \\'115  a  c~ l . 
;:0 ,  when  11\ 
le~ c  caller  on  June 
Lans ing  10  procu re  Ihc  necessilr)' 
paper  w hic h  nHlke!:l  hi~l.  a  ~u ll. 
fl edaed 
:'-.Ir.  \\ h,te  IS  a 
gn,duatc o f  lIami ho n  C ollege, l~, 
s ince  which  time  he  h:t ~  been  w llh 
the  Ame rican 
:Illd 
Color  \"l o rk s  of  De lro it,  utilizing 
h is  s p:lre  time  in  the  s tudy  of  b.w. 
l·l e  has been q uite  a  t ra\'(l ler, h:n- ing 
visited  Alas ka ,  Europe,  t he  1I0ly 
Lanrf,  ali(I 
t hl:  no rthern  part  o f 
A f rica. 

\Yhite  L ead 

I n.,t rllC"I'!f  L:t\ .;oe k,  (If 

the  dt.:· 
1':lrlm~'llt  of  ph}· ... IC5.  \\ ilt  cOllt;nue 
hi§  ~tudi~'5  al 
the  l  niH r"i!)"  of 
:\/it.:hi,;::o n  (\u rill;':- the StlllHller. 

i'rof.  and  :'-.1  rs.  I"olsoll  !Ire  elller· 
the  fonne r's  foilill'r ,  .\l r.  G. 
:'-.If!~.  \'.  :'- 1. 
falllih',  of  10W:I,  fo r 

t.,inin;.:-
I'.  !'ol:;un .  allIi 
Smith.  ;11111 
sc\·o.:r;\1 \\ o.:o.:ks . 

,..i,..ter. 

. 

II .. \1.  \\' an\. of  t he  p r~'sel1t g:r:ul. 
Haling:  cI<1s~, left  Ull  t he  ;:olh  10  a r · 
tim ).:'c  for hi§  Irip 10  Ihe  P hilippi nes. 
H e  ~ails  sho rtly  f rOIll  Sa n  i" r:lI1cis· 
t.:o,  :lI1tl  will  he  with  the  I' hili pp ille 
COllst ahul:!f)  in  the  i~I'HHJs. 

:'-.1 r.  \\. lIh01l  S.  Hittner. illSlrtlctor 
:.. 1. ,..\.  C.  during:  the 
ill  Engli"h  at 
past  yea r.  was  mur ried  o n June  "to 
to  :'-. li ~s Adela  Kasp'.fa  \ \'ahler, of 
Osh kosh,  \\·is. 
~lr . :lTlll  :'-. I rs.  Bin· 
Ilcr  :Ire  at  home  .. fte r  Ju ly  1,:It 
+t3-t  S idney  A ve ..  C h icago. 

i n  18S i  w ere  he re 

T h ree  m e n  w ho  entered :\1.  A. 
C . 
for  the 
Trienn ial, :md seemcd  to  thorouJ(hly 
t he  ho me· coming.  They 
enjoy 
wc re  Gcorge  Torrey,  of  De lro it, 
Ja mes  G un nison,  o f  L ansi ng .  a nd 
A.  E.  ~'laco m bc r ,  of  T o ledo, Ohio. 

:'-.1.  A.  C.,  w as  marricd 

:'-.Iis s  Om  G.  Ycnawine,  fo r  Ih t:: 
past  yea r  i nstruc to r  in  do mestic  arl 
a t 
in  C hi . 
cag o  011  FridHY, June  :!o,  to  :'-Ir.  E . 
C .  ~Iaxwell.  Mr.  :tml  .Mrs.  ~I ax· 
w e ll  proce eded  at  o nce to  I>ittshurg , 
K:lIls ..  whe re  1\ l r.  ':"Iaxwell  is  en· 
g aged  in  Ihe  banking  bus int!ss. 

The  r.-irh  (',mU'  j .. .,r 

ill  time  to 
hri}!"hlt:n  lip !Ill: t::unpllS  h ... ·fore COlli· 
mellt.:CllIl·n1.  fo r  which  w~  were 
g- rateful. ;IS  ~ ert:tin  purtinlls (.If  ~:tme 
ioukl'd  like;ln  .\Uj.!"U,.1  hrowli. 

I' rof.  Baker  w rill· . .,  frum  :".\\1<.:\. 
Fr:oru;:e,  where  he  i~  ~\Oppin,;:  r)\"~r 
..  l'ollple of  dll\' ~  ell  r{)llt~  10  P ari ... 
to  alll·n.1  " collferellce  and  to  \isil 
the Halion .. 1 f(>n:~IT\  1Il1l~eUtll. which 
i~  the  I;'r~e"t on  th~'  o)l1lil1enl. 

:"Ir~.  ~J.t r ie  Belli"s  .Iulmsol1.  '9C). 
w:t ..  a  dcle;,:-ato.;  'u the ret.:e nt  C("IIl\'l·ll· 
l ion  uf  the  D.  A.  Ie  in  Lan~inl-{, 
,md  '\1 'l(lc:t  b rief  visit  to  :'-.1.  A .  C. 
:"l r!l . .J . sl:'le!l  Ihal  il 
is  [,o.:r  inll·lI· 
tio n  tha t  e\ en' ono.;  o f  her  Ihe  chil· 
d re H shall  hc't:duca led  :It  :\1 .  A.  C . 

The  U()tun ic:tl  Dept.  hlls  on  ex· 
:I  ve ry  inte res'ill~  polted 
hihirio ll 
plnl11.  the  " Edelwcis~ " ,  which  i5  thc 
ll:ttion .. 1 
!lower  of  Switzer1:tlld. 
T his  is  'he  plant  ill  the  scarch  of 
wh ich 
lost 
the  rocky  crags  o f 
t ho.:ir  lives  011 
that  COllllt')' .  T hc  sc(:ds  we re 
obt:t ined 
f rom  Ge r many,  and  the 
p l,U\ t  g ro wn  here. 

lIlany  pc rsullS  h;l\'e 

H. :'-. 1.  Conolly. 'oS and  wife( R ulh 
Cook) a r ri l'ed  carly  for Commence· 
ment and the Tri.m ni:tl , spcndin:; the 
weck  with  t he bite r's  g randmothe r, 
1\ l rs.  II .  Cook . 
:\ Ir.  Conolly  goes 
10  \Vashi ng ton Ju ly  I,  whc re  hl'  has 
a  posit io n  in  bo rlieultur:t l extt:I1 SiOIi 
w o r k  umler  \V .  A .  T :I)" lor, 
'88. 
!olr.  Conolly  w as 
at 
fo r mc rly 
Au burn,  A la .,  whe re  C .  S .  \\·il1iam · 
chem istr \' . 
!Ion 
i\lr.  W.  h :td  a  si mil:tr  pos irio ll 
~It 
:'-.1.  A.  C.  in  '0-t·'S, 

inst ru c to r 

in 

is 

""""_ .... ~¥~ 

-

Fnd:!}, 

.Juno.;  _I'  \\.I~  " 

re \'l)r,J 
hrea!.:er  {('or  hul  we,l.h e r al:\1. .\. C .. 
:11111  Inak..:s  c\ ~' r}'!Ill' 
th ill\;.  of  tlt :tl 
s ummer  \ a.;:.l i"l1. 

:'-. 1 r.alUl  :'-.Ir ....  l  phof  left  SUnd;l). 
.\ri/OI1I1 , 
Juno.; 
who.:re  :\11'.  l ' phl,f  /];1".1  po",iliull  in 
Ihe  IIlli\er ... i '~  o f  Iha'  ~Ia'e. 

' I'u~' .. un, 

for 

~I). 

l'roL  ::-':)1:  :lIId  f:lll1il .\  leave  .\u. 
gU!!t  t~t  fur  the ir  !lew  hOIll(;  in  lit . 
{Iialw,  where  :'-.1  r.  X}e  11" ...  CU"",,"~.d 
:15 "uUl1ly  :I;(cnt  ill  !1;,:-ricuhllre~  ,.., 

Dr.  Ik·;.l.  wh"  \\  ;1.:1  hert'  for  rh~· 
Trielllli:tl.  will  rcm"i u  at  :"1.  (\ .  C. 
sume  timo.:  aud  I!lok  afkr  lIlatt~' r 'i 
pc rt:t ' uin);!" to his  hi .. tory  of  :'-. 1 .. \. C. 

its 

T he .;ado.:t  h:uul  dt:"cf\'c  :111  kitllb 
~'X C"ellenl  \\ urk 
of  erl:llit  fo r 
.unde~  I'rof.  Chlrk. 
to 
Just  Ir) 
lImlJ-:lIlr.:  wh.1\  the  whole  prOJ-:ranr 
would  h:t\·c  beCll  liko.:  withollt  Ihat 
haud. 

Instructu r  D.  A.  Spelleer  ha! 
purch:tsed  the  prOperly  all  Park  S,. 
fo r me rl) 0\\ ned  hy :'-. 1 r.  U pho f, :l nd, 
it  is  uuderstood,  \\ ill  occupv same 
cllrl)" 
;n  July.  Looks  slispicious. 
doesn't  il  :-

On  T uesd:oy  c\'cuing  o f  eonl. 
mo.;nccmo.: nt  week ,  :1  d(;li"htful  li yc. 
cuurse  tlin ne r  was  givc~1  hy  Pres. 
and  :'-. Irs.  Snyder ,  in  honor  of  :'-.fi sol 
Gilchrist.  Covers  we re 
for 
t\\cnty.live. 

Iltid 

A  large  n um be r  o f  alu mn i  took 
adv :l uta!:("c  of  all  opporlu nity  Ul  see 
~g a in 'he fa r ol,  g-:lrdclls, and  Cxpt·r. 
lI. uto mobiles 
Ime ntal 
w c rc  ke p I  bus\'  \\'ednesd:1\'  afte r. 
11 0011  fo r  ::r  cOII,>le  o f  hou r!l.

plots,  whe n 

. 

' 

. .  I '  

Th e  M.  A.  C.  RECORD . 

::"'ic hQl!',  " I ntercollegiale  Deba.t~." 
~. Y.  Edu t'ation  Dept . " Desigu  and 

Attention  of  Students 

Every body  ,ead'. TH E  STATE  JOURNAL 

BECAUS E 
h  completely  covers  the  field  of local  news,  politics,  und  the 

world  of sports. 

Bcc;\use  its  telegraph  ,Inti  cor respondence servin'  (,11~blc  it 10 
give  its  readers the  hlteSI  gcncral  news  of  lh,  day  ;n  ,d. 
n U1CC  of  any other newspaper coming into  L allsing. 
Ha ve  T HE  S TATE  JOUR.NAL deli vered  t o  your ho me  by  carrie r 

SOME  AMUSING  INQUIR I ES . 
---
In  ' he  course  of  "  year  a  Inrge 
number  of  peculiar  letters  are  ". 
eci \"l.":d 
:It  th~'  president's  olli cl:  "' 
th is  in stitution.  All  sorts  of infor· 
1I1:,tiol1  is  requested ,  and  among:  lh~ 
mos t  recen t  :lrn":lls  :I re  two  which 
;,re  almo..,t  too  good  to  kcepI "0 here 
they  lire: 

il 

13 

.,  V~ :l r !:iir:-
••  I  ha\'l~  an  oplion  0 11  SO Ule  ];md 
in  , ou r  Sl ale  in  :\fillhllld  co nl\l\'  ill 
:-; ov.,  I 
th,~: "Iein il \'  of  G reelld:"ll~. 
want  to  aik  ,'ou  fo r  all  Ihe  inforl1HI 
lioll  am.!  :~ (h:ice  you  can  gk~  me 
:,ooul  Ihe  propositio n. 
I I  is  e:ll1~tl 
" ' hat  docs  t hat men n  : 
1\ ild  lnnd. 
infested  with  b(·<Irs. 
ThaI 
II OII·C~. or  wol\'erinc~. elc.: 
\\'hal 
in  yOll r opinion, is  5u.:h  laud  worth : 
CUll  you  lell  me anytlling  ill  rC){:lrd 
the  Il:lturc  o f  Ihe  soil.  ciim:.le. 
TO 
I I  is  just  possihle  Ih:1I  you  ;'Tl' 
e tc. 
pcrsonlllly  :Hxluai ll l~d wilh  t.lll:  spot. 
I  presume  tha t  in  ,"our school  \·ou 
have  detailed  illfo nl.}:ltion  o f  ~\:l'n' 
. 
pa rI  of  the  51 ale. 
"~ow I  often  h:lI'C  an  il1tcnseci(o· 
si r('  10  get  out  of  the cilY  int o  Ihc 
fresh  :Hltl  ilwigo raling  air  of  the 
coun t ry  -
the  ~ pril)%!" 
especially  in 
:m d  s ummer_also  fall.  bUT  I  do  nO I 
lOve  too  much  cold  wcalher.  T ell 
nn'  about  Ihe  SCH' r~  winters  up 
I  wanl  \0  know  whal  en· 
thert'. 
Counlg"(olllent  \ ou  ca n  gi,'c oue  as  10 
~oing OUI  Ihen· :lIId  pioneering. 
I 
like  "hoot ing- anti  ~'llmping o ut.  to 
tillin,:: 
:"In  cx \elll.  nlso  w o uld  cnjo,:. 
Ih~ soil.  I  Ihink.  But  hall: r ead  of 
men  gctlin)!  rich ra isin~ dee r.  fo:"cs. 
ele ..  so  Ill ne  . nig: hl  be  ;Ul  oppo rtu · 
I  h:I\' (o  h"ard  o f 
nil\'  in  Ib:11  line. 
:\I i'ch i~nll  as  a  g:n·nt  frui l  :lI1d  pOla-
10  pr\lduc~ r. 
I  think  J  \\vlll,1  like 
raising  fru it. and  rN'ellt!)  I  rec~ i"~d 
acal:,lof::  fr()m (;knn  B ro~." :\ursery. 
'S.  Y .. 
!.:"1I:lrankeing' 
f{oeh\:~I~ r , 
' II  IbM  Imi. 
Ch estllUI  I r..:~s  10  bt:ar 
tude  Ih t:  fir:;1  Icar.  Could  O il \.  !!,cl 
lIu l  cuhil r e  success {u ll \ .  nud 
inlo 
1\  hat  "ould  il  CO!"I  10  !Olarl  ,;0  as  to 
m:lkc:1  li \'ing:  Ihl'  tir .. t  )car: 
),1 .' 
i,lc:,  i~  th:1l  O ll~  "u\II ~ 1 
tl w ko.:  SIII.:CCs" 
;n  IlIIt  nlis ill)!.  f r uit  I'I lltur..: ,  l.r  Iur 
r,lisil1;.:".  Of  (',)Ur,,'"  I  ,.hol lld  w:1lI1 
a  ll"rden  fur  ]lrlnue  needs . 

"l']e lol~c  ~i\'c  me  th~  "~ ~ t  in fo r 
llI:ui"n  and  ,ugllestioll~ \ 011  can  I o r 
Ii, iJl~  froUl  !h~ 
m.,klll;!  :,  modeM 
ti r ~1  lear. 'lilt!  wh:u  iT  \\ould  COSI  to 
"'il! _1\lU  he  kind  c no u;!h 
he:.:i;,. 
10 lUlSller  Ihis  leUe r  in  ,Ictllil.  e,en 
lhoug-h  il  m:l~  ,.eClll  II  ild  and  full o f 
lJu~~tion li .· ' 

"DC:!T  ~ i r: 

NEW BOOKS  IN TBE LIBRARY 
---

\ Co.<!~d.d f,.", , ... ~ cf  Ju ~  , ,,,~.) 
Lillie.  " Laboratory Outline! fo r SllIdy 
of Embryology of IheChkk and the Pig." 

Low,  " AtlpHed  ) Ieehllnlc:ll."· 
lI laS .• "elou,  '·Celluloid." 
Matthews .. 'The  S~u dy of  Yersifica· 

l ion." 

"  , . , 

i  i  m  . 

Matthews,  " ADle ricani'lml!  and  Bril· 

) Iatthew;o..  "Ameriel\n  Character." 
)leredith. George.  Letters 
:llckee,·er.  " }--ar.n  Boy" aud Gir!.s." 
McCllr1hy, J m;tin, editQr . " (rish Litt'r-

~ Vol:;. 

ature 

10  \'01 

llcCullough,  " £lIgiueeriug  11.;;  a  \' oJ 

Cllt ion ." 

Myrick,  " American  8u~ar Indll ~l r~· ." 
MUhlbnc h.  " l:l isl or it:1I1 
It! 

:\0"015."' 

Vois. 

Morris.  " [lome  Life 

3 \"o ls. 

in  .\ 11  LAnds " 

M!\.CVmber. 
o u  Patenl.'J." 

" EngioeE'r's 

!:l aud-Book 

Representation. ,. 

Ogden &':  t.:lel·eland.  "Sewage  Dis po· 

sal. " 

Pollard, " )las ks  !l.nd  )Iin~trels of  New 

Genllany ." 

Porte r,  " Gi r l of  lhe  Limberlost ." 
" The  Han' ester ... 
'"Freckles." 
" At the FOOl of the Rainbow." 
"Song of  t he f'olI rd ;naL" 
" ) l ulh8 of  the Umberlost.." 
Poe.  Edgar  Allen.  Wo rk s.  ~ \"ols. 
Putnam,  " G:uoline  £ngin~ on  the 

Flirm."' 

Ruhner ,  " \V irel e.Jl;  Telej1h on~· ." 
Rignan o,  " lnheriII:lIK"e  of  Acquired 

Charactt'r!I ... 

Riley. Jl\ llles  Whit eo m \').  Wor k ~. 

\·ols. 

14 

Raym ond ,  • '8 ul; ge"110Ils for t.he Spiril · 

ual  Life," 

Ross.  " Theory  of  Pure  Design ." 
51111.hr,  " Ame rica's  Wfl rkin s  Peovle.'" 
Smith ,  "All  t he  Ct,ihlri:n of  .0\11  the 

PE'OI,le. ,. 

Santee.  " Farm ~"'Ilse." 
:;tarc he ,  '"The Priollili'e FIHnily 
Sudt' nnll n II.  • ·Magda ... 
:itr.,ight.  "Stltndard o f  Lh' ing  _\mong 

iuuuqri,,\  ('eople of  Am .. ricn." 

Ssrnons.  " l lIlrmlu t, ti on  10  the  Stud,. 

of  Br'1 ... ning." 

5ha''' ,·",r.  " PI/luk Ullrn Con~l ruc li ou.'· 
~I\" ell.  "'E.lAminl:llion  of  lJ ON!'S  /lS 10 

5ouJld n"" .. , etc," 

Sophocles.  '"Tnl.gedi~."  t  J t'bb., 
$cl,enck. " TIle Art or~oDdvrow tl l.·' 
Starr,  " First  SIPIJlI  in  UUIIIll n  Pro· 

gre..s. " 

&''O\'ille,  "The 1\r1  of COI"I>o unJing." 
Smith,  " How 10 (,row  100  Bushels  of 

Cum  per  Acre un  Wolr n  vm,l " 

Snedden.  " Prubl e m  uf  \'Ocll.liollal  Ed  

uCII l ion." 

.. Ill  Ih e  hrt"'d  o f  5\\ ill\'. 

th ... rt'l 
(.ol1e  known:o.,  ·]{ ho.1e  hl , md  Red? ' 
I f  ~(l ,  how  dOl'S  it  lliffer  ill  a pp,·" r· 
[mee  10  the  ' Durue Jersey?' 

Tilibot,  "Edu('a!ion uf  Wome n."' 
Ti tchene r.  " Lec tur~ Hn  EJ:per.  P"y · 

chu]ogy of  lhe Thought l)r(>(.1&;8."' 

Tic.chener,  ",Ezcperimenlal  l'syeholu· 

P rof.  :md  ;\1 r".  C.  1'.  J·t...drick,  a 
forme r  professor  o f  ho rti cuhure III 
M.  A.  C.,  now  of  Genc,':!,  N.  Y., 
were  gues ts o f  the  fo rm e r 's  brother, 
Or.  \\' . O.  Hed rick, commencement 
week .  M r.  IlNlrick  was  reccn l l" 
gnlll tcd  the  deg rce  of  O.  :-;e., hy 
H ob:"Jrt  College. 

gy."  ~ Voll!. 

Turne r.  '".-rull8 and Yegeu.bles Und er 

Glllss." 

Taylor.  " P rinci ples of Scientific Man· 

agement." 

"Vocational T raining in  Chicago a nd 

Other  CIties." 

Veiller. " HoUlIing  Refor m." 
Vall  Antwe r p,  " The Slock  Exch an ge 

From  Wh ithin." 

(I>' VERY  read" 0/ the  M. A . C.  Rewd i, wdially invited to 

~{  visit  our  store,  use  our  rest  room , telephone.  and our  mail 
ii::::  ~ 
order  department  by  writing  fo r  samples  or ordering  mer· 
chan dise;  money  refunded  whenever  yo u  are  not  pleased. 

Buttons  Made  From  Your  Own  Material. 

c...A. :S TIl ' II' ~\TI:SH  th e  nllu;;lIl!.i  dt! lIl llnll  f(lr  u\l\10n"  as  trimmin gs.  Wfl 
,iepll.rlment  wilh  ne"" 

hRn~  re·t'tl uipl'ed  o ur  hnnd  tn"(\(·  Olltl o}t1 

~i:r.e.~  and  die. ... ,  aod  nee  no w 
from  ,  of IIU  inc h  t" 11 illeh% in  Itilllllete r , in  I'"nnd  WJlli  or  "'jlll  ho,'y  rim~. 
P ricea,  l Oc  <0  50c  •  D oze n . 

in  • position  '"  make  buuuns  in  All  8i1':I2''I 

n O.I " ,..  SU ITS . 

nt n ~ ond 

Uf  ,no,!  U..,  STO K£ 

c!.WKNAPP'@. 

CEN1'ItAL MlQi.Rr.LlAB1L STOU 
l...tlN. I",O. M I " ' -

1\· (l lI .; ~ ·S  .l. l ... 

.11£ .~ ·S 

.T"~· [ " II I ~ ( :S 

hlt \'  GQu US 

Wil~on .  "I'rilll'il'les  of  Stoc k  Breed· 

ing .. 

Wri"I,I.  "The  Perfe~'1  Garden ." 
\VluTen.  "'EnKinceri ng  Constr UCI iOIl 

in Slt'E"l ll n,1  Timber." 

\Veed.  ·' MOtI .. rn  Park  (..";:o meteries" 
\\' el1~.  " The  f uture ill  America. " 
Wll t .. ·'x.  " v OI"I'Tllmem  by  All  Ihe 

Pe'lllh ..... 

Wood bridge.  "The  l)r;\lllll ~ 

It s  Lllw 

and Tel"llll!fJ.ue  " 

\\' aIl Bce.  '"The  ' Ynnde rful  Century." 
W vo<l.  " School  .o\grit'ulture." 

If you  are looking  for  congenial and 
remunera li ve oco;u pation  during  su m· 
mer.  ",rile-

Th.  G.neral  A pplian~e  F aC IOry. 
Incorpor.led.  Marine lt e.  W isconsin. 
for  p.rticul.rs. 

Lawrence &  Van Buren  I 
Printing  Company 
---
210. 2 12  Gra n d  Ave.  No rth 

• 

IU\  W,,~hl 'lIno" A,· ...  S . 

CROCKERY  AND  GLASSWARE. 
H  1I . I.AR:s t: P ..... ·b l n •.  ntn~~ oIt  I"''''PI. 
DEN T ISTS. 
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[lOtH  Hulldt" lI .  L. n>lIl l1 .  )""" .  H~ H 
uh<", ~ :1.'11-.1;  t: (1)zrn_ .... "10111"1 1\·  >/IiI1t 

• 

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Au lOl""t k  ph,,"e, "nln '  ;t l"~;  r"~ld""c .. , ;!-f<~. 
J t;.  :'T'Wft:H.  I).  n.  s.  ~ 'rtl ("'~~-(,f'tt T 

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~ 

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DR UGGISTS.  ccc-c== 
' · ....  I'I TA!.  PH-I'G  SroR I':. 
I' p  10  d.t~.  , '('rnt'r  .lOr~.  Upp(nlle 
H ollt_I .. r  lltOock. 

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-
C' lI.J.t:~.~;  I' HI'I .  A,"ll 1./t'I(' EH.\  ('0. 
DRY  GOODS. 
J. 
Ivl rr.t.::;  nHY  { H H' I""  l ·".- I H')'  " '>O<l ~ 
S ull>. {'Oll l'. 11'"1,,,. A r\  S" pd[e Wor k. 
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