THEM-A-C" 

RECORD 

VOL.  XX 

TUESDAY,  J U NE  1,  1915. 

NO.  33 

T HE  W I L L O W S. 

Published  by~ 
We  MICHIGAN  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  ASSOCIATION 
East  Lansing,  Michigan 

2 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

D  I R E C T O RY  Alumni Business and Professional Directory 

,ansi ng  B usiness  an d  Prof* esswna I Af. en 
HPHE  names  in this  Directory,  as well  as those  of all  our 
-L  other  advertisers,  are of reliable  parties.  We hope the 
faculty  and  students  will  patronize  those  who patronize us. 

A.  M. EMERY 
116 Washington  Ave. N. 
Books,  Fine  Stationery,  Engraved  Calling  Cards,  Fountain 
Pens,  Pictures,  Frames.  Fine  Framing a Specialty. 
Calling  Cards  printed  promptly,  $l.<x> per 100. 
CROTTY  BROS. 
206 No. Washington Ave. 
Stationery,  Books,  Bibles,  Fountain  Pens,  Diaries  for  1915, 
I. P. Note  Books. 

BLUDEAU  & SIEBERT 
Bookbinders,  Account  Book  Makers,  Paper  Ruling,  Library 
and  Fine Art Bindings,  File  Boxes, Map Mountings, 
Albums,  Pocket  Books, Etc. 
Citizens'  phone  No. 3019.  In City  National  Bank  Building. 
Geo.  G. Bludeau  and Henry  H. Siebert. 

LOUIS  BECK  COMPANY 
112  No. Washington Ave. 
Correct  Clothes,  Up-to-date  Hats  and  Caps, 
Classy  Furnishings. 

H.  H. LARKED 
C H I N A,  GLASS  AND  LAMPS 
105 Washington  Ave. S. 

PAGELSEN  &  SPENCER 
PATENTS,  PATKNT  LAW7,  TRADEMARKS 
1107-10 Chamber  of Commerce  Bldg.,  Detroit,  Michigan 

E.  N. Pagelsen,  '89 

L. M.  Spencer,'06 

Formerly  Examiners  U. S. Patent  Office. 

DR.  E. A. SEELYE,  '04, Osteopathic  Physician 

300 Prudden  Bldg.,Lansing. 

Hours: 9 to 11:30 and 1:30 to 5. 

Special attention  given to rectal  diseases. 

KUMBOSS! 

KUMBOSS! 
uolsteins,  of course. 
KITMBOSS  HOLSTEIN  FARM,  Howell,  Michigan 
J.  G.  H A Y S . ' H,  Proprietor. 
Every  time  you  call  your  cows  you advertise  my farm  ! 

KUMBOSS! 

GOODELL,  ZELIN  C.  (Forestry,  M. A. C.  '11) 

INSURANCE  AND BONDS  OF E V E RY  K I ND 
If  you  haven't  insured  your  salary,  better  see or  write 
Goodell  about  a  good  proposition. 
LANSING  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Inc.,  110 W.Michigan  Ave., 
Lansing,  Mich. 

THE  CORYELL  NURSERY 
Offers  a  complete  line  of hardy  ornamentals  for  landscape 
planting.  Stock  dug fresh  from  the fields,  ready  to 
grow.  An early  order  means an early  delivery. 
1915 circnlar  sent  on request. 

R.  J.  CORYELL,  '84, 
Pres. 

R A L PH  I.  CORYELL,  '14, 
Sec'y-Treas. 

Birmingham,  Mich. 

J.  E. STOPPER,  D. D.  S. 
Office  203-5 City National  Bank  Bldg. 

Automatic  Phone 2361 

Bell  Phone 61 

NORTON'S  HARDWARE 
General  Hardware,  Tinware,  Graniteware, 
Cutlery,  Stoves, Etc. 

Ill  Washington  Ave. S. 

See ad. 

_ 

MRS.  O. T. CASE 
Manufacturing  all styles  of Hair  Goods to order,  and  Hair 
Goods  Shop.  Old switches  enlarged,  colored and 
renovated  to look as good as new. 
The Franco-American  Hygienic  Toilet  Requisites a specialty 

Automatic  phone, No. 3451. 

214H Washington  Ave S. 

DR.  OSCAR  H.  BBUEGEL 
Cor. Michigan  Ave. and Grand  River  Ave., East  Lansing. 
Hours:  7 to 8:30 a. m.;  2 to 4 and  7 to 8 p . m.  Sundays. 12 to 1 

and  5 to 6 p . m. 

Citizens'phone  1344;  Bell  625. 

DR.  H. W.  LANDON 
East  Lansing,  Mich. 
Office  hours:  7 to 8:30 a. m.,  1 to 3 and  7 to 8  p. m.  Sundays, 
12 t ol  p. m.  Citizens'  phone 9228. 
DR.  J. S. OWEN 
E Y E,  E A E,  NOSE  AND  THROAT 

15 W. Allegan  St., Lansing. 

Citizens'  phone 2724. 

ALLEN  & DE KLEINE  PRINTING  COMPANY 
128-130 Ionia  St.  west 
Printing,  Typewriters,  Adding  Machines,  Office  Supplies, 
Programs,  Engraved  Cards, Filing  Cabinets, 
Sectional  Book Oases. 
Bell  1094  Automatic 3436. 
Special  care  given to M. A. O. and its students. 

A.  E. OWEN,  M.  D. 
128 W. Allegan  St., Lansing,  Mich. 
E Y E,  E A E,  NOSE  AND  THBOAT. 

DR.  C. A. GRD7FIN,  Osteopath 

424 Tusslng  Bldg., Lansing 

328  Grvoe St., East  Lansing 

Automatic  phone. 

Student  rates. 

CAPITOL  ELECTRIC  SUPPLY  COMPANY 

ELECTRIC  S U P P L I ES  OF A LL  K I N DS 
Latest  Improvements  in Reading  Lamps, Tungsten  Lamps, 
Shades,  etc.  Motors  and  Generators. 
WIMlchigan  Ave.  E. 

BETTER  PAINT — DIRECT  TO  YOU 

W E ST  CHEMICAL  &  P A I NT  CO.,  Springport,  Mich 

R. J.  WEST,  ex-'05 

W. H.  W E ST 

West  pays  the  freight 

:: 

li 

i 

m e n l ,y 

err*-

Always a selection  of  the 
latest  styles  and the new 
est  features  conforming 
to  correct  social  usage 

Orders  sent  in by mail  receive  our most 
careful  attention 

Robert  Smith  Printing  Co. 
Lansing, Michigan 

ilJitiiEtiiriiliiililttiiiHtiiiiiiitiiii iiiiri^'ii II-II3I>II 1. IIII :i: iriMLiirii ii 1111 ii:i:ii:i>i.i' I- :i II:I-H- ill! !iM:t)iii>iiuii'iM: IUI;:: iLiiritiitiiiiiijif 11 iiiiiriiiimiiirTTiiii^ 

• 

TfiE  M-A/C-

RECORD 

VOL.  XX. 

E A ST  LANSING,  MICHIGAN,  TUESDAY,  J U NE  1,  1915. 

NO.  33 

EXECUTIVE  BOARD MEETING. 

TWELFTH  ANNUAL  MAY  FESTIVAL. 

T h at 

t he  m e e t i ng  of  the  Executive  Board  of 

t he 
last  Saturday,  was  a 
M.  A.  C.  Association,  held 
success  is  attested  to  not  alone  by  t he  n u m b er  who 
a n s w e r ed  t he  call,  b ut  also  by  the  excellent  spirit  in 
which  the  business  of  the  meeting  was  carried  out. 
Members  at  large  who  were  p r e s e nt  a re  Mrs.  Ran-
ney,  of  Greenville;  Leslie  Belknap,  of  Lansing,  and 
local  asso 
A.  C.  Anderson,  of  E a st  Lansing.  The 
ciations  which  sent  representatives  a r e:  Chicago, 
Mrs.  P.  B.  Woodworth;  Detroit,  H.  S.  Reed;  G r a nd 
Rapids,  T.  0.  Williams;  Northeast  Michigan,  A.  C. 
MacKinnon;  Flint,  C.  B.  Crawford;  Lansing,  W.  O. 
Hedrick. 
P r e s i d e nt  Haigh,  of  t he  general  associa 
tion,  w as  present,  to  act  as  c h a i r m an  of  the  session. 
t r e a s u r e r,  and  C.  S.  Langdon,  sec 
W.  K.  P r u d d e n, 
retary,  were 
t he  association 
present.  The  m e e t i ng  took  place  at  the  Chemistry 
Building,  with  a d j o u r n m e nt 
t he  Wildwood  Tea 
Rooms  for  luncheon,  w h e re  t he  business  of  t he  day 
was  finished  in  time  so  t h at  all  could  enjoy  the  ball 
game. 

t he  other  officers  of 

to 

is 

this 

t i me 

t he  fact 

The  m a t t e rs  discussed  at 

this  m e e t i n g.  will  be 
brought 
to  the  a t t e n t i on  of  the  general  association 
at  reunion  time.  One  t h i ng  which  should  be  empha 
t h e re  will  be 
sized  at 
the 
TWO  BIG  DAYS  t h is  year 
reunion.  These  will  be  Monday  J u ne  21,  and  Tues 
day,  J u ne  22d.  For  you  who  a re  p l a n n i ng  to  be  on 
h a nd  the  p r o g r am  committee  h as  a r r a n g ed  some  sur 
prises  for  Monday  t h at  will  be  well  worth  h u r r y i ng 
your  a r r i v al 
t he  p r o g r am  next 
week. 

instead  of  one  for 

for.  More  about 

t h at 

CLASS  OF  '82. 

W.  T.  Langley,  '82,  of  Minneapolis,  h as  been  p u s h: 
ing  the  reunion  of  his  class.  He  sends  in  the  follow 
ing  notes  r e g a r d i ng  some  of  t he  "boys"  who  will  be 
h e re  J u ne  21st  and  22d: 
J o hn  R.  Shelton  is  presi 
dent  of  t he  Oil,  E n g i ne  and  P u mp  Co.,  of  Topeka, 
J a m es  L.  McClear  is  U.  S.  district  a t t o r n ey  for 
Kan. 
t he  S t a te  of  Idaho,  h e a d q u a r t e rs  at  Boise.  T h at 
is 
w h at  J im  gets  for  being  a  Democrat.  He  says  he  is 
sentenced  for  four  years.  Theodore  F r e l i n g h u y s en 
Millspaugh,  the  shortest  member  of  '82,  but  with  the 
longest  name,  as  a  side  issue  is  a  breeder  of  buff  and 
white  W y a n d o t t es  at  1500  Scotten  Ave.,  Detroit. 

in  J u n e. 

If  I  should 

"Please  add  one  more  to  the  list  for  our  gather 
live  to  be  a  h u n d r ed  I 
ing 
don't  expect  to  miss  any. 
first 
In  looking  over  my 
catalog,  I  find  a  list  of  n a m es  of  those  a t t e n d i ng  at 
t h at  time,  only  61  in  number.  Many  of  these  were 
not  present  at  t he  dedication.  Of  those  t h at  were 
p r e s e nt  t h at  are  still  living  I  can  only  locate  four 
besides  myself.  The  dedication  took  place  May  13, 
1857."—GEORGE  G.  TORREY,  ex-'61,  68  H a g ue  Ave.,  De 
troit. 

A 

large  a t t e n d a n ce  enjoyed  M.  A.  C.'s  Twelfth 
last  F r i d ay 
Annual  May  Festival  which  was  held 
afternoon  and  evening.  The  a r t i s t 's  concert  was 
given  in  t he  afternoon  by  Miss  Leonora  Allen,  so 
p r a n o;  Miss  Minert,  contralto;  Mr.  Selva,  tenor,  and 
Mr.  H a r r i s o n,  baritone,  with  Mrs.  Minnie  Davis 
Sherrill,  whose  accompanying  always  adds  so  m u ch 
to  the  pleasure  of  a  performance  at  the  piano.  Miss 
t r a g ic  "Women  of 
Minert  was  p e r h a ps  best  in 
Inver,"  by  Loughborough,  while  Miss  Allen, 
though 
versatile,  pleased  her  audience  most  in  h er  b r i g h t er 
selections,  Botschaft  by  B r a h m s,  and  Gallie  by  Mob-
rejs,  a nd  h er  d r a m a t ic  i n s t i n ct  w as  a p p a r e nt  in  h er 
duets  with  Mr.  H a r r i s o n.  Mr.  Selva  was  best  re 
ceived  in  his  native 
songs.  Mr.  H a r r i s on 
I t a l i an 
w as  t he  general  favorite  a nd  h is  singing  h as  been 
t he  subject  of  much  favorable  comment. 

t he 

In 

presented 

creditably 

the  Festival  chorus  of  two  hun 
t he  evening 
the  able  direction  of  Mr.  F r ed 
dred  voices  under 
"The  Golden 
Killeen  very 
Legend"  by  Sir  A r t h ur  Sullivan.  The  work  of 
the 
chorus  improves  from  year  to  year  a nd  m u ch  credit 
is  due  Mr.  Killeen  for 
in 
t r a i n i ng  t he  chorus  a nd  a r o u s i ng  i n t e r e st  in  music 
at  M.  A.  C.  T he  soloists  for  the  evening  w e re  Mr. 
H a r r i s o n,  Mr.  Walker,  Miss  Allen  a nd  Miss  Minert. 
Miss  Mabel  Leffler  and  Mr.  Bruce  H a r t s u ch  were  the 
accompanists. 

the  work  he  does,  both 

YOU  "HASBEENS"  OF  THE  CLASS 
OF  '95. 

"Get  your  satchels  packed  a nd  be  on  h a nd  J u ne 
21st  a nd  22d  for  all  day  and  n i g ht  sessions. 
I  in 
t e nd  to  land  on  the  campus  Monday,  J u ne  21st."-—H. 
R.  P A R I S H,  Sec'y  of  Class  of  '95. 

The  class  of  '95  will  celebrate  this-Commencement, 

since  it  h as  been  20  years  since  t h e ir  graduation.  Ac 
cording  to  M.  G.  Kains,  everyone  ought  to  be  on  h a nd 
except  Yebina,  of  J a p a n,  who  h as  been  lost  t r a ck  of, 
but  "who  knows  but  w h at  he 
t he 
P a n a ma  Exposition,  a nd  will  s u r p r i se  t he  boys  of  '95 
by  being  on  h a nd  for  reunion." 

is  p l a n n i ng  on 

NORTHEAST  MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION. 

The  N o r t h e a st  Michigan  Association  will  hold  a 
banquet  at  t he  Canoe  Club,  Saginaw,  on  the  evening 
of  J u ne  11th.  All  'friends  of  the  College,  in  addition 
in  and  a r o u nd 
to  the  a l u m ni  and  former  s t u d e n ts 
Saginaw  a nd  Bay  City  a re  cordially 
to  be 
on  hand.  A  good  t i me  is  assured.  Dean  Shaw  will 
be  present  for  the  College. 

invited 

H.  H.  Musselman, 

'11a, 
have  been  selected  as  a l u m ni  m e m b e rs  of  t he  Ath 
letic  Board  of  Control. 

'08e,  and  C.  S.  Langdon, 

4 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

T HE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

ALUMNI 

NOTES 

P U B L I S H ED  EVERY  TUESDAY  DURING  T HE 
BY  T HE  M I C H I G AN  AGRICULTURAL 

COLLEGE 

YEAR 

A.  W.  Troupe, 

'81,  is  a  practicing  physician  and 

COLLEGE 

surgeon  at  Pine  Bluff,  Ark. 

ASSOCIATION. 

E n t e r ed  as 

second-class  mail  m a t t er 
Office  in  Lansing,  Mich. 

at 

the 

Post 

C.  S.  LANGDON, 

'11 

- 

-

Managing  Editor. 

SUBSCRIPTION  PRICE,  $1.00 

P ER  YEAR. 

Subscriptions  may  be  paid  for  by  P.  0.  Money 
Order,  Draft,  or  Registered  Letter.  S t a m ps  will  not 
be  accepted. 

Business  Office  with  Lawrence  & Van  B u r en  Print 

ing  Co.,  210-212  Grand  Ave.  No.,  Lansing,  Mich. 

Address  all  subscriptions  and  advertising  m a t t er 
to  the  M.  A.  C.  RECORD,  E a st  Lansing,  Mich.  Address 
all  contributions  to  the  Managing  Editor,  E a st  Lan 
sing,  Mich. 

TUESDAY,  J U NE  1,  1915. 

OUR  SLOGAN: 
"One  Hundred  New  Subscribers  This  Term." 
Will  You  Help? 

PACIFIC  COAST  REUNION,  SAN  FRANCISCO, 

AUGUST  12TH. 

NOT 

FOR 

THE 

<><KI  HIT 

FOR 

THE 

260. 

to  most,  t h at 

the  beginning  of 

Into  which  of  the  above  classes  do  you  fit?  The 
latter  number  represents 
those  whose  renewals  are 
due  before  the  close  of  this  term,  many  of  whom  are 
due  from 
this  college  year.  We 
know  t h at  it  m u st  get  just  as  tiresome  for  some  of 
you  to  have  us  keep  everlastingly  h a r p i ng  on 
this 
question  of  renewals  as  it  does  for  us  to  do  so.  We 
also  appreciate  t h at  the  RECORD  subscription  is  such 
a  small  m a t t er 
it  is  easily  neglected, 
but  we  wish  to  call  a t t e n t i on  to  the  fact  t h at  with  a 
large  number  of  subscribers  who  do  let  this  m a t t er 
slide,  the  total  is  very  impressive  to  us  at  this  end 
of  the  line.  F u r t h e r,  to  call  your  attention  to  this 
for 
m a t t er  by 
costs  us  about 
every  notice. 
into  a 
dollar 
isn't  a  bit  too  large  at  best.  We  must 
have  a  renewal  of  every  one  of  the  above  number 
in  order  to  meet  our  obligations.  Will  you,  to  whom 
is  directed,  sign 
this 
the  proper  check  at  once  so 
that 
the  m a t t er  will  not  have  to  be  called  to  your 
a t t e n t i on  by  special  notice? 

these  notices  eat 

Several  of 

letter, 

three 

cents 

that 

Ethel  Chapin,  with  the  class  of  '09,  who  is  teach 
t he  Michigan  game 

ing  in  St.  Johns,  was  here  for 
Saturday. 

T.  O.  Williams,  ex-'85,  is 

sur 
veyor,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.  His  son,  W.  B.,  is  a 
freshman  engineer  at  M.  A.  C. 

the  Kent  county 

Rebecca  F a r i n g e r,  with  the  class  of  '13,  now  Mrs. 
E d m u nd  Prouty,  is  living  in  Lansing.  She  attended 
the  festivities  at  the  College  l a st  week-end. 

E.  C.  Lindemann, 

in 
Washington,  D.  C,  in  attendance  at  a  conference  of 
the  boys'  a nd  girls'  club 
the  various 
states. 

'11a,  is  spending 

leaders  of 

this  week 

'13a,  is  in 

L.  C.  Carey, 

the  growers'  service  de 
p a r t m e nt  of  the  Heinz  Pickle  Co.,  with  h e a d q u a r t e rs 
"Laf"  was  here  for  the  slaughter 
at  West  Branch. 
Saturday. 

C.  C.  Georgeson, 
charge  of  Alaska 
has  an  article  in  the  J u ne  Journal 
" F r u it  Breeding 

'78,  special  government  agent 
in 
investigations  at  Sitka,  Alaska, 
on 

in  Alaska." 

of  Heredity 

" P i n k y"  Pailthorp, 

'13a,  of  the  Delaware  Experi 
m e nt  Station,  writes  t h at  while  it  w i ll  be  impossible 
for  him  to  be  on  h a nd  for  the  reunion  this  June,  he 
expects  to  be  here  about  July  1st. 

J.  W.  Chapin,  '10a,  county  agriculturist  in  Branch 
the  College  with  C.  P. 
studies 

county,  spent 
Reed, 
which  they  have  been  m a k i ng  in  Branch  county. 

farm  m a n a g e m e nt 

last  week  at 

figuring  on 

'01, 

Edith  Lemon,  with 

in  attend 
ance  at  Columbia  University  the  past  year,  is  spend 
ing  a  week  at  M.  A.  C.  while  enroute  to  her  home' 
in  Washington.  She  has  another  year  at  Columbia. 

'15,  who  has  been 

We  have  announcement  of  the  a r r i v al  of  E d w a rd 
pounds. 
C.  Krehl,  Jr.,  on  May  21st,  weight 
Krehl, 
college 
days,  is  now  working  for  the  Detroit  Health  Depart 
ment. 

ten 
tosser  d u r i ng 

'08a,  star  basketball 

A  daughter,  Rachel  Ellen,  weight  six  pounds,  was 
born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  T.  Munn,  of  Geneva,  N.  Y., 
on  May  26th.  Munn  g r a d u a t ed  w i th  the  class  of  '12a, 
and  Mrs.  Munn  wTill  be  remembered  as  Eunice  Rosser, 
with  '14. 

A  son,  Robert  Lyman,  was  b o r n.  to  Lieut,  and 
Mrs.  Roy  R,  Lyon  at  F o rt  Monroe,  Va.,  on  May  5th. 
Lyon, 
the  U.  S.  Artillery 
Corps  and  is  in  the  artillery  school  at  F o rt  Monroe 
this  year. 

lieutenant 

'09e,  is  a 

in 

Director  George  M.  Carman,  of  the  Lewis  Institute, 
Chicago,  has  received  a  request  from  the  authorities 
in  San  Francisco  to  release  the  professor  of  acoustics 
to  serve  as  a  member  of  the  j u ry  of  awards  at 
the 
Exposition.  The  person  asked  for 
is  P.  B.  Wood-
'86,  who  occupies  the  position  of  Dean  and 
worth, 
is  in  charge  of  the  research  laboratories.  He  is  an 
electrical  engineer,  who,  after  graduation, 
special 
ized  by  t a k i ng  courses  in  accoustics  under  K u n dt  and 
Helmholtz  at  the  University  of  Berlin.  He  is  w:ell 
known  as  one  of  the  leading  experts  in  the  United 
States  and  as  the  inventor  of  the  electrical  method 
of  m e a s u r i ng  of  sound 
through  walls.  Mr.  Wood-
worth  is  k n o wn  to  scientific  and  technical  men,  be 
ing  at  the  p r e s e nt  time  a  director  of  the  Electrical 
Club,  vice  president  of 
the  Western  Society  of 
Engineers,  a nd  a  committeeman  of  t he  American  In 
stitute  of  Electrical  Engineers. 

Langley, 

'82,  writes 

t h at  T.  S.  Major, 

'92,  on  his 
way  from  San  Francisco  to  New  York,  was  the 
first 
m an  to  register  at  the  N o r t h w e s t e rn  M.  A.  C.  head 
quarters,  524  Nocollet  Ave.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  on 
May  24th. 

T r u m an  Yuncker, 

'i4a,  who  receives 

the  degree 
of  M.  S.  in  botany  from  the  University  of  Nebraska 
this  June,  has  recently  been  honored  by  election  to 
the  Sigma  Psi,  which  is  the  honorary  fraternity 
for 
science  men. 

Dorothy  Brown,  who  started  in  at  M,  A.  C.  with 
the  class  of  '11,  a nd 
finished  at  A nn  Arbor  in  1911, 
getting  h er  M.  S.  there  last  year,  has  recently  ac 
cepted  a  position  in  Vassar  College,  w h e re  she  will 
teach  economics.  She  has  been 
studying  at  Bryn 
Mawr  the  past  year,  and  has  been  offered  a  fellow 
ship  there  which  would  lead  to  a  doctor's  degree  in 
two  years,  but  she  chose  t he  Vassar  position  instead. 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

5 

H a r ry  L.  Brown, 

'07a,  chemist  with 

t he  Ameri 
can  Agricultural  Chemical  Co.,  and  Roy  W.  BrOwn, 
ex-'12a,  attorney  at  law,  took 
the 
College 
in  Detroit 
at  215  24th  St. 

in 
last  week-end.  Both  are 

the  events  at 
living 

( 
( 

R.  F.  Kroodsma, 

College.  He  has  been 
p a st  y e ar  and  expects  next  year 
g r a d u a te  course 
'11a,  will  follow  Kroodsma  at  Charlotte. 

'13f,  spent  last  week-end  at 
teaching  at  Charlotte 
to 

the 
the 
t a ke  a  post 
in  forestry  at  Yale.  Floyd  Gibbs, 

C.  P.  Reed,  'Ola,  in  his  farm  m a n a g e m e nt  studies 
in  Saginaw  county,  found 
t he 
labor  income  of  the  76  farms  studied  was  $497.  On 
t he  ten  best  farms  the  labor  income  was  $1,410,  while 
one-third  did  not  m a ke  h i r ed  men's  wages. 

the  average  of 

t h at 

A.  C.  MacKinnon,  ex-'95,  of  the  MacKinnon  Boiler 
Works,  Bay  City,  says  t h at  he  will  s t a rt  for  M.  A. 
C.  for  the  reunion  and  commencement  on  the  Sun 
day  before 
this  y e ar  so  as  to  be  sure  and  be  here 
on  time  and  feel  t h at  he  doesn't  have  to  h u r ry  away. 

The 

firm 

of  Cox,  Norton  &  Saver,  Coldwater, 
Mich.,  holds  some  interest  for  M.  A.  C,  people.  C. 
C.  Cox,  '14e,  is  county  surveyor  of  Branch  county, 
while  Tom  Shaver,  also  '14e,  is  county  surveyor  of 
Hillsdale  county. 
It  r a t h er  looks  as  if  t he  M.  A.  C: 
boys  had  a  monopoly  on  the  surveying  work  in  t h at 
vicinity. 

Prof.  L.  R.  Taft  was  given  a  banquet  at  Bangor, 
May  14th,  by  a  n u m b er  of  fruit  m en  in  t h at  vicinity. 
C.  B.  Charles,  '79,  a  p r o m i n e nt  farmer  in  t h at  vicin 
ity,  acted  as  toastmaster,  a nd  among  those  called  on 
w e r e:  L.  A.  Bregger,  '88,  the  champion  alfalfa  grow 
er  of  t h at  vicinity,  and  H.  G.  Clothier,  '13,  instructor 
in  agriculture. 

A.  H.  Voight,  '81,  G.  C.  Davis,  '89,  Charles  E.  Sum 

'79,  J.  T.  Wight, 

'93,  and  D.  D.  McArthur, 

ner, 
met  at  a  luncheon  in  San  Diego,  May  22d,  and  dis 
cussed  m a t t e rs  of  interest  to  M.  A.  C. 
It  m ay  be.of 
interest  to  RECORD  readers  to  know  t h at  Charles  E. 
the 
S u m n er  has  recently  been  elected  president  of 
Home  Telephone  Co.,  of  S an  Diego. 

'94, . 

teacher 

'13a,  is  science 

William  L.  Davidson, 

in 
"Please  send  the 
Escanaba  high  school.  He  w r i t e s: 
I  realize  I  h a ve  been  missing 
RECOKD  from  now  on. 
the  news  of  the  graduates. 
J.  Wade  Weston,  '14,  who 
is  located  here  on  Upper  P e n i n s u la  extension  work, 
and  I  talk  a  great  deal  about  M.  A.  C,  and  have  con 
sidered  the  proposition  of  forming  an  Upper  Penin 
sula  Association." 

'13,  and  Pierson, 

t he  week-end.  Gilbert  expects 

T he  Columbian  Society  entertained  George  Gil 
their 
bert,  '14,  H a g e r m a n, 
house  over 
to  do 
some  g r a d u a te  work  at  M.  A.  C.  next  year.  Pierson 
is  in  the  e x p e r i m e rt  d e p a r t m e nt  of  the  Dodge  Motor 
Car  Co.,  Detroit.  H a g ^ r m an  is  teaching  agriculture 
in  St.  Johns.  The  Columbians  will  hold  an  "open 
house"  this  week-end. 

'14,  at 

A.  W.  Dorgan,  ex-'14,  should  now  be 

listed  as 
landscape  architect  a nd  wholesale  n u r s e r y m a n,  suite 
628  Nicholas  Building,  Toledo.  Dorgan  spent 
last 
week-end  at  M.  A.  C,  being  one  of  the  guests  at  the 
A t h a e n um  house  party.  He  says 
t h at  most  of  his 
t i me  i-s  t a k en  in  supervising  building  operations  and 
sale  of  houses, 
complete 
landscape  plans  for 

together  with 
t ne  same. 

furnishing 

and  Orange 

E d wy  B.  Reid,  who  received  h is  degree  at  M.  A.  C. 
in  1912,  a nd  w ho  h as  been  employed  since  gradua 
tion  as  one  of  the  editors  of  the  American 
Agricid-
h as  recently  ac 
turist 
cepted  a  position  in  the  office  of  Secretary  of  Agri 
culture  at  Washington.  This  new  work,  which  is  of 
an  editorial  n a t u r e,  was  secured  as  the  result  of  a 
civil  service  examination  in  which  Reid  stood  at  the 
head  of  the  list  of  competitors. 

JiidcL  Fanner, 

NEWS  AND 

COMMENT 

Dr.  E d w in  W.  Bishop,  of  t he  P a rk  Congregational 
•  Church,  Grand  Rapids,  will  deliver  the  baccalaureate 
address  this  year.  This  will  be  given  J u ne  20th. 

The  invitations  are  out  for  the  wedding  of  J o hn 
F a r r el  Macklin  to  Phoebe  Mildred  Weaver,  of  Wil-
liamsport,  Pa.,  on  J u ne  12th,  at  F i r st  P r e s b y t e r i an 
Church,  Williamsport. 

I.  J.  Matthews,  a  g r a d u a te  with 

'15, 
has  secured  a  position  as 
instructor  of  a g r i c u l t u re 
in  t he  Rockford  high  school,  Rockford,  111.  R.  E. 
Brightup,  ' l i e,  teaches  m a n u al  t r a i n i ng  at  Rockford. 

the  class  of 

The  Armory  was  decorated  with 

countries  for 
term  Military 
the  annual  spring 
S a t u r d ay  night.  The  Lyric  orchestra  furnished 
music  and  about  130  couples 
Sargeant  a nd  Mrs.  Cross  were  the  patrons. 

enjoyed 

the  flags  of  42 
last 
the 
the  party. 

The  M.  A.  C.  tennis  team  won  from  Detroit  Law 
College  last  F r i d ay 
in  every  event.  Vergeson  a nd 
Moskowitz  for  M.  A.  C,  won  the  doubles  by  scores 
of  6-1,  6-1.  Moskowitz  won  from  Meisenheimer,  6-1, 
6-0.  Crozier  for  M.  A.  C,  won  from  Beyer,  6-3,  6-3. 

A  j u n i or  a g r i c u l t u r al  student,  S.  D.  Semenow,  h as 
prepared  a nd  had  copyrighted  a  h a nd  chart  of  farm 
crops,  showing  time  of  seeding,  method  of  planting, 
p r e p a r i ng  a  seed  bed,  soil  adaptability,  time  of  har 
vest  a nd  other  valuable  information  relative 
to  all 
the  farm  crops  grown. 

The  spring  Bulletin,  gotten  out  u n d er 

the  direc 
tion  of  B.  A.  Faunce,  is  up  to  the  usual  excellence 
t he  Michigan 
of  his  work. 
It  gives  "Glimpses  of 
Institu 
Agricultural  College,  A  National  and  State 
tion" 
it  cannot  help  but  have 
some  excellent  effects  upon  the  some  15,000  people 
to  whom  it  will  be  mailed. 
It  contains  short,  con 
cise  write-ups  of  each  department,  pictures  of  all  the 
faculty  members,  and  some  very 
fine  new  campus 
scenes. 

in  such  a  way 

t h at 

» 

On  F r i d ay  and  S a t u r d ay  of  last  week  members  of 
the  State  Live  Stock  S a n i t a ry  Commission,  bac 
together 
teriologists  and  v e t e r i n a r i a ns  at  M.  A.  C, 
the 
with  several  county  a g r i c u l t u r i s t s'  interested  in 
subject,  held  a  conference  on  hog  cholera. 
Several 
talks  were  given  in  the  bacteriology  laboratory  a nd 
demonstrations  at  the  serum  plant.  M.  A.  C.  m en 
Saginaw 
in 
'04,  of  St. 
county; 
Clair;  Chapin, 
'88,  of 
Allegan. 

'01,  of  Kent;  Brody, 
'10,  of  Branch;  C.  B.  Cook, 

attendance  were  Robinson, 

Skinner, 

'07,  of 

'13e, 

As  a  result  of 

conducted  by  O.  E.  Robey, 

the  preliminary  survey  which 

is 
extension 
being 
inter 
household  engineer,  in  Saginaw  county,  some 
farm 
esting  data  has  already  been  compiled.  The 
is 
mechanics  department,  under  which  Mr.  Robey 
working,  a nd 
the  bacteriology  d e p a r t m e nt  are  co 
operating  in  this  work  and  Robey  has  sent  samples 
of  d r i n k i ng  water  which  have  been  analyzed.  The 
results  show  t h at  the  samples  from  99  per  cent,  of 
the  wells  examined  are  c o n t a m i n a t ed  either  with 
sewage  or  surface  water. 
is  usually  considered 
t h at  water,  to  be  good  for  d r i n k i ng  purposes,  should 
less  bacterial  count  per  cubic  centi-
show  500  or 
"meter.  Only  one  of  t he  wells  examined  was  w i t h in 
this 
t h em  were  upwards  of 
100,000.  The  wells  in  t h is  county,  generally  speak 
ing,  are  shallow  on  account  of  the  deep  well  water 
being  so  salty.  T h is  m ay  account  for  t he  contami 
nation,  although  in  one  well  150  feet  deep  the 
tests 
This 
showed  very 
survey  is  being  continued  and  after  all  the  requests 
have  been  attended  to  in  Saginaw  county  it  is  quite 
t h at  one  of  the  s o u t h e rn  counties  will  be 
probable 
t a k en  up.  A  comparison  of  different 
localities  will 
be 

sewage  contamination. 

and  most  of 

interesting. 

strong 

limit, 

It 

6 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

We  have  everything  new and up-to-date  in 

Fishing  Tackle 

Also  a  complete  line of 
Tennis  Rackets  a nd Balls. 

FOUNTAIN  PENS  Waterman's,  Parker's, 

Mercantile, Etc. 

$ 1 . 00  to  $ 6 . 0 0,  all  g u a r a n t e ed 

— 

AT  -
COLLEGE D R UG & GROCERY STORE 
Electric  Supplies. 
Full  line  of  Everything. 

Agents  for  Star  Laundry. 

ANDY'S 
Same  old  Cut-up 

BARBER 
3—and  then  some 

Basement of 

College  Drug  &  Gi 

S H OP 
shoes  shined) 
•ocery Co 

LOOK  FOR T HE  SIGN 

H.  A.  SIAS 

Close  at  6:15. 

H O T EL  W E NT WORTH 
250  ROOMS 
European  Plan  —  $1.00 up. 
Special  rates  to M.  A.  C. Students  on  Friday,  Saturday 
and  Sunday. 

If  Experience  and  Equipment  Count 
We  have  b o t h — In  business  since 1891 
FRENCH  DRY  CLEANERS,  DYERS  AND  TAILORS 
A.  G.  B I S H OP 

114-16  W a s h t e n aw  W. 

Both  Phones 

THE  REMINGTON  TYPEWRITER  COMPANY 
211  PRUDDEN  BUIDL1NG, 
LANSING.  MICHIGAN 
Now  offers  REBUILT  Remington,  Smith-Premier and 
Monarch  typewriters.  Prices  $25.00 to $65.00.  These  ma 
chines  are guaranteed  by the Company.  Rentals  Jt«B0 
per  month.  $5.00 applies  on purchase  price. 

Bell  'Phone  873. 

Citizens  9585.  . 

We  have  installed  a  complete 
NEW  SODA  APPARATUS 
Everything  clean  and  sanitary. 
We  give you quality and service.  We invite your patronage. 
C.  J.  R O U S ER  D R UG  C O.  123  S. Wash. Ave. 

A  GAME  EACH,  BUT M. A. C.  WINS 
SERIES  FROM  MICHIGAN. 

,  In  spite  of  t he  stinging  defeat  administered  by 
Coach  L u n d g r e n 's  m en on  F r i d a y,  8-1, t he  Aggie 
fans  were  very  well  satisfied  with  t he  results  of 
the  week-end  contests,  t he  game  S a t u r d ay 
resulting 
in  a  4-2  victory  for M A.  C.  With  t he previous  game 
this  gives  M.  A.  C.  two o ut of 
Avon  at  A nn Arbor 
the 
t h is 
spring. 

three  contests  staged  with  t he  University 

Sisler,  t he  star  southpaw,  was in  t he  box for U. 
of  M. on  Friday,  a nd to  say t h at  he  held  t he  Aggies 
to  two hits  is  stating  mildly  w h at  h is  credit  for t he 
victory  should  be.  In  fact,  it  m ay be  said  t h at  w i th 
Sisler  in  t he box a nd someone  to  r e t u rn  t he  ball  to 
him  t he  University 
team  would  have  gotten  along 
about  as  well  as  they  did, even  w h en  it  came  to  bat 
ting,  for out of  five  times  up he  registered  four  hits, 
three-baggers. 
two  of  which  were 

T he  local's 

in  t he  t h i rd 

lone  r un  came 

inning, 
when  Sisler  gave  two passes,  one m an got on on an 
error,  a nd  then  with  bases  full  he  walked  a m an 
home.  Outside  of  this 
inning  he  was  irresistible, 
F r i m o d ig  being  t he  only  m an w ho found  h im for  a 
clean  hit.  Blake  Miller  pitched  t he  first  eight  in 
nings  for  M.  A.  C,  a nd  Brown 
t he  game, 
his  most  notable  feat  being  t h at  of  s t r i k i ng  out  Sis 
ler.' 

finished 

The  game  S a t u r d ay  w as  witnessed  by  1,500  stu 
dents,  a nd  a  large  n u m b er  of  alumni  a nd  out of 
town  fans,  who were  eager  to  see  t he  Aggies 
t u rn 
the  trick  with  Ferguson  in  t he box for  t he  visitors. 
For  t he  first  four  innings,  in  which  t he  score m an 
manufactured  a  s t r i ng  of  zeroes,  t he game  looked  as 
if  it  would  be  a  draw.  Then  t he  Aggies  began  to 
louch  Ferguson  up a  bit, a nd in t he  fifth,  r an in  one 
score.  Coach  L u n d g r en  could  see t he w ay t he  tide 
was  t u r n i ng  a nd did t he  only  t h i ng  he  could 
t h i nk 
of  to  save  t he  game—put  in  Sisler  to  continue  t he 
F r i d ay  jinx. 
It  is  true  t h at  some  Aggie  fans  were 
troubled  by this  move  a nd their  fears  seemed  ground 
t he  first  two  men.  Then 
ed  when  Sisler  fanned 
Brown  came  up  a nd  got a  single,  followed  by  Bib-
bins,  w ho p ut one in  t he same  place.  Weeder,  n e xt 
up,  w as looked  upon  to  follow  suit,  b ut  he  drewT  a 
walk  which  filled  t he bases.  By this  time  Sisler w as 
getting  nervous  a nd  he  walked  Fick,  forcing  in 
three  m en  on  a nd  tense  excitement. 
Brown.  Still 
Thomas  knocked  an  easy  one to  Waltz,  Michigan's 
t h i rd  baseman,  w ho  fumbled,  a nd  then, 
instead 
of  stepping  on t he bag at  third,  threwr  a  wTild  one  to 
the  first  baseman,  a nd  this  let  in  two more  scores. 
Incidentally 
this  w as  t he  end  of  t he  scoring,  b ut 
the  game  Avas  sewed  up for  good,  a nd t he  bleachers 
were  "dee-lighted" 

t h at  Sisler  h ad been  entered. 

Weeder,  who  pitched  for  M.  A. C,  was  hardly 
touched  for  t he  first  five  innings  a nd then  he  weak 
ened  a nd w as replaced  by  Springer  in  t he  eighth. 

M.  A. C.  AB. R. H. 0.  MICHIGAN,  AB. 1:. H.  o. 

3  0  0  2  Brandell,  If. .' 4  0  10 

4  0  0  1 
3  0  2  2  Sisler,  p.-cf...  4  0  2  0 
4  0  12 

Fick.  ss 
Thomas,  cf...  4  0  11  McQueen,  2b.  3  11  1 
Williams,  2b.  3  1  1  3  Benton,  c 
Fuller,  3b 
C l a r k / If 
Labadie,  rf...  3  0  10 
Frimodig,  l b.  3  0  10  Maltby,  l b . .. 3  1  0  1 
Brow^n,  r f . . ..  2  1 10  Waltz,  3b 
Bibbins,  c . ..  4  1 13 
Shivel,  ss 
Weeder,  p . . ..  2  10  3  Ferguson,  p ,.  1  0  0  3 
Springer,  p . ..  1  0  0  1  Stewart  . . . .. 10  0  0 

4  0  11 
3  0  14 

T o t a l s . . . 29  4  .8  19 

T o t a l s . . . 30  2  7 12 

Errors—Fick,  2;  Clark,  Waltz.  F i r st  base  on  balls: 
Off  Sisler,  2 in  3  innings;  off  Ferguson,  2  in  5 in 
nings;  off Weeder,  1 in 7  2-3  innings;  off  Springer,  0. 
Struck  o u t:  By  Ferguson,  2;  Sisler,  7;  Weeder,  6; 
Springer,  0.  Sacrifice  hits—Williams,  Brown,  Frim-

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

7 

odig,  Maltby,  Ferguson,  Labadie.  Double  play—Clark 
to  Williams.  Hits:  Off  Weeder,  7;  off  Springer,  0; 
off  Ferguson,  6;  off  Sisler,  2. 

The  Aggie  track  team  journey  to  Ann  Arbor  last 
Saturday  and  engaged  the  Michigan  All-Fresh  team, 
making  it  straight  wins  for  M.  A.  C.  for  the  day  by 
taking  the  meet  by  the  score  of  70 1-3  to  59  2-3.  The 
M. A. C. men  that  took  the  trip  are  Beatty,  Alderman, 
Peppard,  Brusselbach,  Krebs,  Sheldon,  Furlong,  Mur 
ray,  Hamill,  Blue,  Loveland,  Blacklock,  Lukins,  Sar-. 
gent,  Barnett  and  Frazier.  Captain  Beatty  took  first 
in  both  hurdles,  and  took  third  in  the  broad  jump. 
Peppard  took  second  in  the  100-yard  dash  and  second 
in  220.  Alderman  took  third  in  both  dashes.  Brus 
selbach  won  the  440,  and  Sheldon  the  880,  besides 
taking  second  in  the  mile.  Furlong  and  Murray 
in  the  mile,  making  a  clean 
took  first  and  third 
sweep  for  M.  A.  C.  Hamill  placed  third  in  the  low 
hurdles.  Blue  won  the  shot  put  and  discus.  Black-
lock  took  second  in  the  hammer  throw  and  third  in 
the  discus.  Lukins  won  one  point  with  the  ham 
mer.  Michigan  took  all  places  in  the  high  jump. 
Loveland  won  the  polevault,  while  Sargent  tied  with 
Goodspeed  and  Scott  for  the  All-Fresh  for  third.  Five 
points  were  annexed  in  the  two  mile  by  Barnett. 
Frazier  practically  won  the  relay  for  M.  A.  C. 

This  week-end,  on  Saturday,  will  see  the  annual 
State  Interscholastic  pulled  off  at  M.  A.  C.  High 
schools  to  the  number  of  22  have  already  entered, 
this  including  all  the  large  high  schools  in  the  State, 
and  it  is  expected  that  the  number  will  be  swelled 
to  30.  A  large  number  of  new  prizes  have  been  put 
up, 
in  addition  to  the  cups  that  are  up  every  year. 
The  visiting  high  school  men  will  be  entertained 
royally  at  M.  A.  C.  and  be  given  an  excellent  chance 
to  see  the  College  from  all  angles.  On  Friday  eve 
ning  the  program  of  the  engineering  show  will  be 
attractive,  and  the  annual  class  cane  rush  will  take 
place.  Saturday  morning  there  will  occur  the  famous 
canoe  tilting  contest  on  the  Red  Cedar,  the  various 
classes  participating.  The  meet  is  scheduled  to  begin 
at  12  o'clock. 

their 

The  committee  on  gymnasium,  authorized  by  the 
State  Board  at 
last  meeting,  consisting  of 
Coach  Macklin,  Architect  Bowd,  Board  Members  Doh-
erty  and  Wallace,  will  visit  this  week  some  near-by 
gymnasiums  in  the  hope  to  gather  a  large  number 
of  ideas  that  will  be  useful  in  planning  the  new  gym. 
for  M.  A.  C. 

Spring  football  practice  has  closed  after  a  very 
successful  try-out  in  all  forms  of  gridiron  maneuvers. 
The  work  has  been  very  largely  in  charge  of  "Carp" 
Julian  and  some  of  the  other  veterans  of  last  sea 
son's  squad,  and  it  is  their  opinion  that  the  men  are 
fit. 

The  last  baseball  game  of  the  season  will  take  place 
this  week  Thursday  when  M. A.  C. meets  Notre  Dame 
oh  the  home  field. 

Born,  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gordon  Cavanaugh,  606  East 
Thirty-sixth  St.,  Chicago,  May  27th,  a  seven  and 
three-fourths  pound  son.  Cavanaugh  graduated  froni 
the  civil  engineering  course  in  1910. 

NORTHWESTERN  TEACHERS'  AGENCY 

The  Leading  Agency  for 

the  entire  West  and  Alaska 

We  place  the  majority  of  our  teachers  in  July,  August, 

and  September. 

'Write  immediately  for  free  circular. 

B O I S E,  I D A H O. 

C O ME  TO 

The Mills Store 

(°fjfe  Heart  °f  Lansing) 

= = = == 

FOR  T H AT 

= = = == 
New  Spring  Suit,  Coat, 
Dress,  Skirt  or  Waist. 
We  sell  the  Wooltex. 

Wonderously  Beautiful 
A re  the  N ew  Spring  Silks  we  are  showing. 

Beautiful  Wash  Goods 
F or  P a r ty  Gowns. 
N e v er  have  we  shown  such  beautiful  fabrics. 
T he  colors  are  exquisite. 

The  Very  New  Things 
In  W h i te  Fabrics  for  G o w n s,  Waists  and 
Skirts  are  here  in  broad  varietv. 

Let  Us  Feather  Your  Nest 

We 
Hoover-Bond 
Company 

FURNITURE 

C A R P E TS 

S T O V ES 

Makers  of  Happy  Homes 

DIRECTORY  OF  THE  SOUTH 
ERN  CALIFORNIA  M.  A.  C. 
ASSOCIATION  AS  OF 
APRIL,  1915. 

(Continued  from  last  issue.) 

'11.  Riverside,  Cal. 
Scott,  L.  B., 
Connected  with 
the  United  States 
Dept.  of  Agriculture  in  experiments  in 
budding  citrus  stock. 

Simonson,  J.  C,  ex-'68.  303  S.  Ho-
bart  Blvd.,  Los  Angeles.  Formerly  a 
banker,  now 

retired. 

Smith,  Charles  A.,  ex-'84. 
Vermont  Ave.,  Los  Angeles. 
m e nt  and 
real 
loans. 

estate  owner, 

1321  N. 
Invest 
also 

the 

contract 

Smith,  W.  W.,  ex-'95. 

460  E.  Ad 
H as 
super 
a ms  St.,  Los  Angeles. 
vision  of 
department 
Charles  C.  Moore  Company,  general 
power  plant  contractors,  Los  Angeles. 
St.  John,  Charles  E.,  '87.  Pasadena. 
Astronomer  a nd  lecturer,  Mi.  Wilson 
Solar  Observatory,  Mt.  Wilson. 

Stocoum,  C.  C,  ex-'98.  5837  Crock 
er  St.,  Los  Angeles.  F i rm  of  Stocoum 
Bros.,  m a n u f a c t u r e rs 
and 
window  frames. 

door 

of 

Stocoum,  R.  H„  ex-'98.  416  W.  Jef 
ferson  St..  Los  Angeles.  F i rm  of  Sto 
coum  Bros.,  as  above. 

Stryker,  \Y.  C. 

'84.  1217  West  5th. 
St..  Los  Angeles.  Dentist,  with  offi 
ces  at  615  Citizens  National  Bank 
Building. 

Sumner,  Charles  E.,  '79.  San  Deigo. 
Calif.  An  attorney  of 
firm  of 
Sumner  &  May,  with  offices  510-511 
Union  Building,  San  Diego. 

the 

Thompson.  Mark,  ex-'94.  1333  West 
90th  St.,  Los  Angeles.  Machinist  with 
Don  Lee  Auto  Company. 

Thomson.  E l m er  L.,  ex-'98.  144  East 
47th  St., 
Los  Angeles.  Vice-Presi 
dent  of  Barber  &  Thomson  Co.,  Inc., 
also 
dealers.  Mr.  Thomson 
butter 
in  Tulare 
owns  a  large  dairy  ranch 
county,  and  an  orange  orchard 
in 
Orange  county,  which  claim  consider 
able  of  his  time. 

Thum,  William.  ex-'84.  123  Colum 
Investments.  Re 

bia  St.,  Pasadena. 
cently  mayor  of  Pasadena. 

Twaits,  Ford  J.,  ex'08.  2907  F o u r th 
Ave..  Los  Angeles.  S t r u c t u r al  engin 
eer  for 
the  architects,  Morgan,  Walls 
<k  Morgan. 

'81. 

Voigt,  A.  H., 

936  Westlake 
the 
Ave.  Los  Angeles.  President  of 
California  F u r n i t u re  Co.,  644-46  South 
Broadway.  P r e s i d e nt  of  the  Associa 
tion. 

Wallace,  A.  E.,  ex-'99. 
38th  Place,  Los  Angeles. 
engineer  on  t he  Santa  Fe  rail^rSyTx 

1252  West 
Passenger 

Waters,  A,  L.,  '90.  146  S6uth  Van 
Ness  Ave.,  Los  Angeles.  Occupation 
t h at  of  m i n i ng  engineer,  Bqit  ex 
is 
pects 
to 
to  spend  several  years  here 
educate  the  children. 

Wight,  J.  T.,  '93.  753  West  24th  St., 
San  Diego.  Spends  most  of  his 
time 
on  the  property  of  the  West  Side  Land 
Company,  n e ar  El  C e n t re 
is 
m a n a g er  and  principal  owner  of  their 
extensive 

interests. 

He 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

ALUMNI  NOTES. 

ALUMNI  REGISTERS. 

Burt  W e r m u t h,  '02a,  assistant  editor 
of  the  Michigan  Farmer, 
is  delivering 
a  series  of  lectures  this  spring  before 
a  class  in  "back  y a rd  farming,"  at  the 
Detroit  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Alice  Madeline  Gunn, 

'01,  was  mar 
ried  on  May  19th  to  Isaac  Newton  Van 
Tassel.  They  will  be  at  home  after 
July  1st  at  Jamestown,  N.  Dak.  Miss 
Gunn  h as  been  director  of  home  eco 
nomics  in  t he  State  Normal  and  Indus 
trial  School,  Ellendale,  N.  Dak. 

for 

the  past  few  years 

Helen  R.  Hull,  a  special  student  at 
M.  A.  C.  from  1905  to  1907,  has  been 
in 
teaching 
Wellesley.  Recently  she  has  received 
an  appointment  as  an  E n g l i sh  teacher 
in  B a r n a rd  College,  Columbia  Univer 
sity,  her  duties  to  begin  this  fall.  As 
proof  of  her  literary  ability,  Harper's 
for  March  contains  an  excellent  short 
story  of  hers,  "The  Soul  Maker." 

George  E.  Lawson,  ex-'83,  h as  j u st 
been  elected  president  of  the  People's 
State  Bank  of  Detroit,  to  fill  a  vacancy 
created  by  the  death  of  George  H.  Rus 
in  as  cash 
sell.  Mr.  Lawson  started 
ier  of  the  bank.  F or  the  past  several 
years  he  has  been  vice  president. 
In 
the  De 
speaking  of 
troit  Free  Press 
"Mr.  Lawson 
is  recognized  as  being  a  banker  of 
great  ability  and  broad  experience." 

this  promotion, 
says: 

H e a d q u a r t e rs  of  General  Associa 
tion—Forestry  Building,  Michigan  Ag 
ricultural  College.  All 
stu 
dents  visiting  College  should  register. 

former 

Minneapolis,  Minn.  —Register  kept 
in  the  Tailoring  P a r l o rs  of  Charles  F. 
H e r r m a n n, 
'97,  524  Nicollet  Ave.  Rec 
ords  will  be  found  here  of  all  M.  A.  C. 
men  in  the  s u r r o u n d i ng  country. 

San  Francisco,  Cal.-  All  alumni  a na 
former 
students  visiting  San  F r a n 
cisco  are  requested  to  register  at  424 
Holbrook  Building,  with  George  H. 
Freear,  ex'10. 

ALUMNI  LUNCHEONS. 

Every  S a t u r d ay  noon  the  M.  A.  C. 
Association  of  Chicago  has 
luncheon 
at  the  New  Morrison  Hotel,  Clark  and 
Madison  Sts.  Any  M.  A.  C.  m en  who 
happen  to  be  in  Chicago  at  this 
time 
friends  here  and  a 
some 
will 
find 
h e a r ty  we1  come. 

Luncheon  meetings  of  the  N o r t h e rn 
the 
the 

California  Association  are  held 
last  S a t u r d ay 
in  every  m o n th  at 
Hotel  Sutter,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Lansing Engraving Co. 

Successors,  to J.  E.  MA YNARD  & CO. 

Yours  for  Service.  " 1 10  Grand  Ave.  N. 

Lawrence  & Van Buren 
Printing  Company 

2 1 0 - 2 12  Grand  A v e.  North 

O'CONNOR 

Sells 

the  Famous 

Kuppenheimer  and  Steinbloch 
Smart  Clothes 
cTWanhattan  Shirts,  and 
Stetson  Hats 

EVERYTHING 

THE  BEST 

IN 

TOGGERY