V O L.  X XV 

^Tke M A G 
RECORD 

The  Union  Memorial  Building. 

An  Undertaking  of  the  Graduates  and  Former  Students 
of  the Michigan  Agricultural  College  as a  Living Memorial  to 
Forty-Two  of  Our  Men  Who  Did  Not  Stop  to  Consider  the 
"Cost." 

Michigan  Aggie  Week  Everywhere,  February  8-14. 

5 WS 

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cannot 
live  onHerpast-
•* 

SOrf/Si 

•2W3 

& 
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What will you do 
for HerfUture  T 

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i^M<a 

%e MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 
ASSOCIATION  y. East  Lansing  oMichigan 

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ALUMNI =£ DIRECTORY 

EDWARD  N.  PAGELSEN  "S9" 
P a t e n t s,  P a t e nt  Law,  T r a d e m a r ks 
1107-10  Chamber  of  Commerce  Bldg., 
Detroit,  Michigan. 
Formerly  Examiner  U.  S.  P a t e nt 
Office. 

A.  M.  EMERY,  '83. 
223  Washington  Ave.  N. 

H.  C.  P r a t t, 

'09, 

in  Charge  of  Office 

Supply  Department. 
Books,  Fine  Stationery,  Engraved  Call 
ing  Cards,  F o u n t a in  Pens,  Pictures, 
Frames,  Filing  Cabinets  and 
General  Office  Supplies. 

SMITH  POULTRY  &  EGG  CO. 
Commission  Merchants 
in 
E g gs 

Solicit  consignments 

Poultry 

Veal 

Guy  H.  Smith, 

'11 

Western  Market,  Detroit. 

DR.  E.  D.  BROOKS,  '76 

Diseases  of 

t he 

EYE,  EAR,  NOSE,  AND  THROAT 
Glasses  Fitted 
Suite,  704  Hanselman  Building. 
Kalamazoo,  Mich. 
Office  hours  9  to  12,  1  to  5. 

THORN  SMITH,  "1895," 

In  complete  charge  of 

the 

Laboratory  of 
DIACK  AND  SMITH, 
49  West  L a m ed  St., 
Detroit,  Mich. 
Chemical  Analyses  and  Research  Work. 

T HE  CORYELL  NURSERY, 
R.  J.  Coryell,  '84,  Ralph  I.  Coryell,  '14 
Growers  and  Planters  of  Shade  and 
F r u it  Trees,  Shrubs,  Evergreens, 
and  Vines. 
Landscape  Beautification  Service. 
Birmingham,  Mich. 

JOHN  F.  NELLIST,  '96. 
Publisher  of  Michigan  Touring  Maps. 
1955  Jefferson  Avenue,  S.  E., 
Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

T HE  EDWARDS  LABORATORIES 
Lansing,  Michigan. 
S.  F.  Edwards,  '99. 
Anti-Hog-Cholera  Serum  and  other  Bio 
logical  Products.  Legume  Bacteria 
cultures  for  seed  inoculation. 

LANDSCAPES  WITHOUT  WAITING 
Plans  by  Graduate  Landscape 
Architects 
F.  A.  Carlson,  '16, 
508  Mathews  Bldg. 
Milwaukee,  Wisconsin. 

GOODELL,  ZELIN  C. 

(Forestry,  M.  A.  C, 

'11) 

Insurance  and  Bonds  of  Every  Kind. 
salary, 
If  you  haven't 

insured  your 

better  see  or  write  Goodell  about 
a  good  proposition. 
Lansing  Insurance  Agency,  Inc. 
208-212  Capital  National  Bank  Bldg. 

THE  ABBOTT  LABORATORIES 
Chicago 
Manufacturing  Chemists 

We  make  a  complete 

line  of  human 

and  veterinary  medicines  and  vac 
cines.  Quality  and  accuracy 
guaranteed. 

N.  S.  Mayo, 

'88,  Manager, 

Veterinary  Department. 

AMERICAN  EXTENSION  UNIVERSITY 
Correspondence  Courses 
20,000  Students 
A.  C.  Burnham,  B.  S.,  LL.  B.  (M.  A.  C. 
•93),  President,  433  Stimson  Bldg., 
Los  Angeles;  Suite  507,  30  N. 
Michigan  Ave.,  Chicago. 
Unusual  opportunities  for  M.  A.  C.  Men 
as  Specialty  Salesmen. 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

'89 
WALDO  ROHNERT, 
Wholesale  Seed  Grower, 
Gilroy,  Calif. 
NORTHVILLE  MILLING  COMPANY 
Northville,  Michigan 

D.  P.  YERKES, 

'89,  Proprietor 

'Gold  Lace,"  "Crystal  Patent,"  Fancy 
Pastry,"  Wholesale  and  Retail, 
Flour,  Feed  and  Grain. 

VIRGIL  T.  BOGUE,  '11. 
Landscape  Architect  and  Nurseryman. 
Your  grounds  planted  with  our  extra 

grown  shrubs  and  specimen 

trees 

and  evergreens  will  give  you 
immediate  results. 
Geneva,  Ashtabula  Co.,  Ohio. 

CHARLES  E.  SUMNER,  '79. 
Attorney  at  Law. 
Southern  Title  Bldg.,  San  Diego,  Cal. 

"MAPLEHOME  SHORTHORNS" 
Herd  sire,  Wedding  Goods  742959,  A 
Scotch-topped  Whitehall  descendant; 
herd  of  20  females,  established  1899; 
young  sires  for  sale,  terms  reason 
able;  one  white,  one  red,  and  one 
roan  on  hand  now. 

J.  H.  READ  &  SON,  L.  W.  READ,  '14. 
Proprietors,  Copemish,  Mich. 
VALENTINE, MAYER  & HOUSMAN, 
Consulting,  Heating,  Ventilating,  Elec 
trical  and  Power  Plant  Engineers. 
Designs,  Specifications  and 
Supervision. 
F.  H.  VALENTINE,  '09. 

622  Bangor  Bldg. 

Cleveland,  Ohio. 

LOUIS  BECK  CO. 
112  Wash.  Ave.  N. 
* 
Sam  Beck,  w i th  '12,  Secretary  and 
Treasurer. 

in  Clothes  for  Men,  Young  Men 

and  Boys.  Royal  Tailored  Gar 

Best 

ments 

to  order. 

FRY  BROKERAGE  CO.,  INC. 
Shipper's  Agents 
Car-lot  Distributors  of  F r u i ts  and 
Vegetables 
192  N.  Clark  St. 

M.  Fry,  President;  H.  P.  Henry, 

Vice  President  and  Treasurer;  V. 

C.  Taggart, 

'16,  Secretary. 

Oldest  Brokerage  House  in  Chicago. 

'15, 

'83 

O.  C.  HOWE, 
Manager 
LANSING  INVESTMENT  CO. 
Stocks—Bonds 
Capital  National  Bank  Bldg. 
Lansing,  Michigan. 

WM.  J.  ATCHISON, 

Landscape  Gardener 
—Ofr-
FRISSEL  &  ATCHISON 
Flint—Lansing—Muskegon 

'16 

SHERIDAN  CREAMERY  CO. 
Sheridan,  Wyoming. 

CHAS.  J.  OVIATT, 

'09. 

The  best  butter, 

ice  cream  and  eg 
in  this  neck  of  the  woods—  we 
admit  this  freely. 

K E I TH  BROS.  NURSERY, 
B.  W.  Keith,  '11. 
Strawberries,  Raspberries,  Blackberries 
Ornamentals,  Shrubs,  etc.  Every 
one  should  have  a  fruit  garden 
and  attractive  home 
grounds. 

Special  Offers 

to  M.  A.  C.  People. 

Address  Box  511,  Sawyer,  Mich. 

BREEDER  OF  HOLSTEIN  CATTLE 
AND  HAMPSHIRE  SHEEP 
C.  I.  Brunger,  '02. 
Grand  Ledge,  Michigan. 
CLUNY  STOCK  FARM 
100—Registered  Holsteins—100 
Exceptional  herd  representing  the  best 
families  of 
where  health,  quality  and  pro 

the  breed, 

producing 

duction  are 

the  standards 

set.  The  place  to  buy 
your  next  herd  sire. 
R.  Bruce  McPherson,  '90,  Howell,  Mich. 

CHARLES  H.  ROUSE,  '17. 
Telephone  Main  3783. 
Pardee  &  Rouse,  State  Managers, 
Continental  Assurance  Co. 
• 605  Lincoln  Building,  Detroit,  Mich. 

FARGO  ENGINEERING  CO. 
Consulting  Engineers, 
Jackson,  Michigan. 
Hvdro-Electric  and  Steam  Power 
Plants,  Difficult  Dam 
Foundations. 
Horace  S.  Hunt, 

'05. 

W.  A.  McDonald,  '13-F,  Mgr. 

Michigan  Grown  Seeds 
—for— 
MICHIGAN  GROWERS 

Be  sure  we  have  your  name 
our  1920  Garden  Book. 
HARRY  E.  SAIER,  ' 1 1,  Seedman 
Lansing,  Mich. 
114  E.  Ottawa  St. 

for 

H.  KOSITCHEK  &  BROS. 
113  N.  Wash.  Ave. 
The  Home  of  Those  Celebrated  Ed.  V. 
Price  Tailor-Made  Suits  and  Over 
coats  (Fashion  P a rk  Clothes) 
(Style  Plus  Suits  and 
Overcoats.) 

LAWRENCE  & V AN  BUREN 
PRINTING  COMPANY 

BLUDEU,  SIEBERT  &  GATES 
Bookbinders 
File  Boxes,  Map  Mountings,  Etc. 

Citizens  Phone  No.  3019. 

Cor.  Washington  Ave.  and  Allegan  St. 

J.  H.  LARRABEE 
325  S.  Washington  Ave. 
Sport  Shop—Athletic  Goods  of  All 
Kinds. 

ALLEN  &  DE  KLEINE  CO. 

124-130  West 

Ionia. 

Printers—Office  Outfitters 

The  finest  equipped  plant 

in  Central 

Bell  1094 

Citz.  3436 

Michigan 

DR.  C.  A.  GRIFFIN, 

'10 

Osteopath 
360  Capital  National  Bank  Building. 
Citz.  Phone:  Office  8341.  House  4950. 

PRINTERS, BINDERS 
AND  ENGRAVERS 

210-212  N.  GRAND  AVENUE 

THE  CAMPUS  PRESS 
EAST  LANSING'S  MODERN 
PRINTING  PRESS 
Now Located in  the  New Bank Building 
P R I N/T I NG  E M B O S S I NG 
E N G R A V I NG 

T HE  M, A. C.  RECORD 

,.  X X V. 

. 

E A ST  L A N S I N G,  M I C H I G A N.  J A N U A RY  23, 1920. 

N O.  16 

ELIDA  YAKELEY  left  l a st  week  for  a 
rather  extended  trip  i n to  w a r m er  cli 
mates.  Sne  sailed 
from  New  York 
the  Philadelphia  on  Saturday, 

January  19, for  Porto  Rico.  She  w as 
uncertain  as  to  j u st  how  long  she 
would  stay  there  or  where  she  would 
go  as  reservations  a re  h a rd  to  get 
and  usually  have  to  be  a r r a n g ed  for 
in  advance,  b ut she hopes  to  visit  t he 
British  West  Indies 
before  h er re 
turn.  She will  probably  be  gone  un 
til  about  March  1st. 

for 

THE  GLEE  CLUB  p l a ns 

t he  an 
nual  trip  during  spring  vacation  a re 
well  under  way.  T he club  will  c a r ry 
about  24  men, also  eight  m en of t he 
recently 
organized  Mandolin-Guitar 
club,  a  reader,  and  Director  Taylor. 

games. 

NEW  BLEACHERS  have  been  purchased 
by  the  athletic  d e p a r t m e nt  to  accom 
modate  t he large  crowds  which  attend 
the •  basketball 
T he  new 
bleachers  will  be  placed  at  t he  east 
end  of  t he  g y m n a s i um  floor  a nd  will 
be  used  by  t he  co-eds.  This  will per-
,mit  the  use  of  chairs  along  t he  side 
lines  for  reserved  seats,  a nd  gives  a 
seating  capacity  of  2,000. 

EVERYONE  ON  T HE  CAMPUS  is  co-op 
erating  to help  in F a r m e r s'  and  House 
wives'  Week  preparations,  for  Febru 
d e p a r t m e n ts 
ary  2-6.  Most  of 
t he 
will  have  exhibits,  a nd 
t he  college 
will  be  turned  over  to  t he  visitors. 
The  music  department  is  t r a i n i ng  t he 
band,  Glee  Club,  a nd  Mandolin  Club 
to  assist  in  various  e n t e r t a i n m e n t s; 
East  Lansing  homes 
a nd  boarding 
clubs  will  be  t h r o wn  open;  a nd  no 
efforts  a re  being  spared  to  m a ke  t he 
week  an  unprecedented  success. 

PRESIDENT  KEDZIE  r e t u r n ed 

h is 
duties  last  week  after  a  t en  days'  ill 
ness 
following  an  operation  on  h is 
nose. 

to 

A  PETITION  SIGNED  BY  100  MEMBERS 
of  t he  faculty  w as  presented  at  t he 
State  Board  m e e t i ng 
t h is  week,  ask 
ing  for  increases  in  salaries.  No  defi 
nite  amounts  were  asked  for,  simply 
a  formal  request  t h at  t he  state  board 
look  into  t he  situation  m a ke  such  in 
creases  in  t he  salaries  of  t he  instruc 
tional  staff  of  t he  college  as  is  made 
necessary  by  t he  greatly 
increased 
cost  of  living. 

ABOUT  SEVENTY  H I GH  SCHOOL  super 
throughout  Michigan  have 
intendents 
been  sent  a  questionare  by  Prof.  Tay 
lor,  director  of  t he  d e p a r t m e nt  of 
music,  relative  to  e n t e r i ng  a  band  im 
the  big  t o u r n a m e nt  which 
is  to  be 
held  at  M.  A.  C.  on  t he  day  of  t he 
interscholastic  class  meet.  This  ques 
information  as 
tionare  merely  seeks 

Ifife^. 

to  t he size  a nd length  of  organization 
of  t he various  high  school  bands, and 
asks  of  each  school  whether  or  not it 
in  t he 
will  enter 
tournament. 
t h at  t he 
plan  will  meet  with  approval  by  a 
large  n u m b er  of  schools. 

i ts  organization 
It  is  expected 

ONE  N EW  STREET-CAR  TRAIN  of 

two 
cars,  a  double  powered  motor  car  a nd 
t r a i l er  w as  p ut  into  service  on  t he 
line  Tuesday 
E a st  Michigan  avenue 
morning.  T wo  more 
t r a i ns  of  iden 
tical  kind  a re  now  being  completed 
for  t he  company  and  will  be  in  city 
they  a re 
service  here  as  soon  as 
equipped,  probably  some 
time  with 
in  t he  next  60  days.  This  new  t r a in 
will  actually  seat  150 people  comfort 
ably.  T he motor  car is  about  10  feet 
t h an  t he  largest  old  cars  in 
longer 
service  here,  with  four  motors  instead 
of  two.  Passengers  enter  and  leave 
at  t he  front  of  both  t he  motor  car 
and  t he trailer,  rear  doors,  which  a re 
for  emergency  use, being  manipulated 
from  t he  front  by  t he  m o t o r m an  or 
conductor.  On t he motor  car t he  seat 
ing  is  along  t he  sides  and  r e ar  end 
with  a  roomy  floor  space  in  t he  mid 
dle  for  its  entire 
length.  T he new 
is  heralded  with  joy  by 
equipment 
suffering 
college  folk  who  have  been 
with  other  winter  discomforts  t h at  of 
i n t e r m i t t e nt  service  a nd  overcrowded 
cars. 

T H E RE  IS  ONE  ALUMNUS  in  E a st  Lan 
sing  w ho is  collecting  real  facts  on 
affairs  of  college  faculty  and  alumni 
in  E a st  Lansing.  He  is  George  Ew-
ing,  "Buck,"  '92.  "Buck"  is  t he  offi 
cial  census  taker  for t he  city  a nd  h as 
the  job  well  toward  completion. 

t he 

DIRECTOR  BREWER  a t t e n d ed 

first 
a n n u al  m e e t i ng  of  t he  State  Council 
of  Physical  Education  at  A nn  Arbor 
J a n u a ry  15-16.  T he council  w as com 
posed  of  directors  of  physical  t r a i n i ng 
in  colleges,  schools,  a nd  other  organ 
izations  in  Michigan.  Mr.  Brewer 
gave  two  addresses  before  t he  assem 
bly,  one on  "Sportsmanship  in  Inter 
collegiate  Athletics,"  a nd  t he  other 
in  Colleges, 
on  "Physical  T r a i n i ng 
Schools,  a nd  Other 
Organizations 
T h r o u g h o ut  Michigan." 

J.  W.  NICOLSON,  '15, extension  spe 
cialist  at  t he  college,  a nd secretary  of 
the  State  Crop  Improvement  Associa 
last  week  be 
tion,  gave  an  address 
Improvement 
fore  t he  I n d i a na  Corn 
Association  as a  part  of  P u r d ue  F a r m 
ers'  Week  program. 

DEMANDING  COST  OF  PRODUCTION  fig 
ures  for  t he  farm 
industry  a nd  hold 
ing  business  organization  as  t he  sur 
they 
est  way  of  obtaining  t he  ends 
seek,  t he  Michigan  Live  Stock  Breed 

ers  a nd  F e e d e rs  Association  which 
met  at  t he college  last  week,  went  on 
record  as  supporting 
t he  Michigan 
F a rm  B u r e au  a nd  expressed  t he be 
t h at  i ts  organization  would  meet 
lief 
many  of  t he  farmers'  problems. 
In 
the  new  election  of  officers,  George 
'07,  of  t he  Animal  Hus 
A.  Brown, 
bandry  d e p a r t m e nt  of  t he college, w as 
elected  secretary,  a nd  W .' E.  J.  Ed 
wards,  also  of  t he  animal  h u s b a n d ry 
department,  assistant  secretary. 

T HE  PAINTING,  "The  Marshes,"  which 
was  presented  to  t he  college  by  Sam 
uel  Kennedy,  '01, last  spring,  h as been 
placed  in  t he  reading  room  of 
t he 
library. 

T HE  E A ST  L A N S I NG  W e a t h er  B u r e au 
is  j u st  beginning  a  service  which  will 
report  to  t he  public  t he  condition  of 
Michigan  highways.  D.  A.  Seeley, 
'98,  in  charge  of  t he  weather  bureau 
station,  is  now  m a k i ng  a  survey  of 
highways  leading  out  of  Lansing  a nd 
of  t r u nk  roads  to  Detroit,  Chicago a nd 
franked 
places.  Government 
other 
cards  will  be  sent  out, asking  for re 
ports  of  conditions  of  roads  in  t he 
vicinity  of  t he  one  reporting.  Bad 
places  or  detours  a re  especially  asked 
to  be  reported.  T he  information  ob 
tained  will  be  tabulated  a nd  prepared 
for  publication,  to  be  sent  o ut  over 
the  state  as  a  wTeather  bureau 
road 
reporting  service. 

t h at 

interest 

AT  A  RECENT  MEETING  of  t he  n a t i o n al 
fair  associations  in  Chicago  fair  sec 
retaries  from  all  over  t he  country  de 
sports 
cided 
in 
t he 
during 
aroused  among  t he  soldiers 
the  w ar  makes  it 
t h at 
sporting  events  be  given  greater  con 
sideration  in  their  coming  expositions. 
Athletic  contests  a re to be a  feature of 
.Michigan's  next  state  fair. 

imperative 

Two  NEW  INSTRUCTORS  have  been se 
cured  for  t he  d e p a r t m e nt  of  mathe 
matics.  V. G.  Grove  is  a  g r a d u a te  of 
Olivet  a nd  t he  University  of  Ken 
tucky  a nd  comes  here  from  Cornell, 
where  he  h as  been 
g r a d u a te 
work.  C.  T.  Burner,  a  g r a d u a te  of 
Dennison,  comes 
to  M.  A.  C.  from 
Salem  College,  W. Va., where  he  w as 
head  of  the  d e p a r t m e nt  of  mathe 
matics. 

doing 

Don  F.  Jones,  '16, of  Saranac,  re 
t u r n ed  to  t he college  at  t he  beginning 
of  w i n t er  term  as an  instructor  in t he 
mechanical 
department. 
engineering 
He  h as  been  employed  at  t he  Olds 
Motor  W o r ks  since  h is  r e t u rn 
from 
overseas  service.  He w as a  first  lieu 
tenant 
transportations 
corps,  a nd  while  at  Langres,  France, 
was  awarded  a  citation  by  General 
con 
P e r s h i ng  for  meritorious 
spicuous  service. 

in  t he  motor 

a nd 

4 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

THE  M. A.  C. RECORD 

Entered  as  second-class  m a t t er  October 
.  30,  1916,  at  the  post  office  at  E a st 

Lansing,  Michigan,  under 
Act  of  March  3,  1879. 

the 

Published  every  Friday  during-  the  Col 

lege  Year  by 

the  Michigan  Agri 

cultural  College  Association. 

W.  K.  Prudden,  '78,  Lansing,  President 
E.  W.  Ranney, 

'00,  Greenville, 

H.  H.  Musselman, 

'08,  E a st  Lansing, 

Vice  President 

Treasurer 

C.  W.  McKibbin, 

'11,  E a st  Lansing, 
Secretary  and  Editor 
May  E.  Foley,  '18,  Assistant  Secretary 
Members  of  Executive  Committee: 

Elected  at  Large, 

A.  C.  McKinnon, 
'95,  Bay  City, 
Anna  Cowles,  '15,  E a st  Lansing, 
Alexander  MacVittie,  '11,  Caro. 

MEMBERSHIP  IN  THE  M.  A.  C.  ASSO 
CIATION  which  includes  subscrip 

tion 

to 

the  Record,  $2.00 

P ER  YEAR. 

Make  Remittances  payable 

to 

the  M. 

A.  C.  Association. 

Unless  members 

request  a  discon 
tinuance  it  will  be  assumed  t h at  a  r e 
newal  of  membership 

is  desired. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  23,  1920. 

"THE  WAGE  UP  OR 
THE  QUALITY  DOWN." 

to  accept 

the  presidency  of 

The  resignation  of  Marion  L.  Bur 
ton,  president  of  Minnesota  Univer 
sity 
the 
University  of  Michigan, 
is  only  an 
other  example  of  the  loss  of  a  big  m an 
because  of  small  salaries  and  short 
age  of  funds.  Of  course  we  congratu 
late  t he  University  of  Michigan  upon 
t he  addition  of  such  an  able  m an 
to 
its  staff,  but  the  smaller  school  w i th 
limited  resources  h as  to  suffer.  And 
t h is  is  a  common  occurrence  all  over 
the  nation  in  our  schools  and  colleges. 
Not  only  are 
larger  educational 
institutions  taking  the  able  educators 
away  from  t he  smaller  ones,  but  more 
regrettable  still,  m a ny  valuable  men 
educa 
and  women  are 
tional  field  entirely  because  of  t he  in 
ducements  of  industry  a nd  business. 

leaving 

t he 

the 

This 

is  most 

leadership 

institution 

to  become  executive 

from  a  small  department 

forcibly  b r o u g ht 
resignation 

to 
our  attention  in  the 
of 
H u gh  P.  Baker,  M.  A.  C.  '01,  who  h as 
been  dean  of  the  School  of  F o r e s t ry 
at  Syracuse  for  eight  years.  Under 
the  school  has  devel 
h is 
into 
oped 
t he  leading  technical 
of 
forestry  in  the  country.  He  h as  now 
resigned 
secre 
t a ry  of  t he  American  P a p er  and  Pulp 
Association  at  a  salary  which  is  j u st 
double  w h at  he 
now. 
is 
While  it  is  undoubtedly 
t r ue  t h at  he 
was  influenced  in  his  decision  by  the 
the  forestry  profession  will 
fact 
not 
as 
probably;  receive 
greater  benefits  from  his  association 
w i th 
is 
also  t r ue  t h at  any  m an  would  natur 
ally  be  influenced  in  m a k i ng  a  change 
with  such  a 
in 
salary  increase. 

this  big  forestry 

inducement 

receiving 

industry, 

flattering 

great, 

t h at 

if 

it 

And 

instances 
out  of  h u n d r e ds  t h at  m i g ht  be  cited. 

these  a re  only 

two 

salaries 

Many  capable  m en  and  women  are  re 
m a i n i ng  in  educational  w o rk  today  on 
entirely  insufficient 
because 
their  h e a r ts  and  souls  are  in  it,  and 
they  are  sacrificing  for  themselves  and 
their  families  not  only  t he  luxuries  of 
life,  but  m a ny  of  the  necessities.  An 
article  w r i t t en  for  the  S a t u r d ay  Even 
the 
ing  Post  by 
most  p r o m i n e nt  m e m b e rs  of  the  Cor 
nell  University 
in 
the  December  issue,  and  is  enlighten 
ing,  to  say  the  least. 

the  wife  of  one  of 

faculty,  appeared 

It 

the 

loves 

is  h a rd 

develop 

in 
love 

to  watch 

the  bills. 

the  youth 

to  sacrifice 

the  midst  of 

it  sets  forth  for 

t h at  any  sacrifice 

She  says  in  part,  "Yes,  the  profes 
the  academic  atmos 
sor's  wife 
it  does  not 
phere—even  as  he—but 
pay 
to  believe 
t h at  t he  dream  of  h i g h er  salaries  for 
college  teachers  may  at  last  come  true. 
It  is  such  an  old  dream  to  us.  Twenty 
years  ago  it  was  not  so  bad.  We  had 
learned 
luxuries  en 
joyed  by  m en  in  otner  fields,  men  who 
h ad  had  a  t r a i n i ng  equivalent  to  t h at 
of  our  husbands.  We  were 
resigned 
to  a  special  philosophy  for  professors' 
is 
families,  namely 
w o r th  while  t h at  makes  it  possible  to 
t h at 
live 
we 
through 
four  years,  and  t h at  we  love  to  give 
our  blessing  as 
the 
In  those  days 
conquest  of  the  world. 
it  was  only  the  question  of  t he  sac 
rifice  of  luxuries.  We  h ad  to  console 
our  children  with  explanations  of  why 
they  could  not  have  ponies 
the 
m e r c h a n t 's  children  next  door;  why 
like 
we  could  not  go  to  t he  seashore 
t he  lawyer's  and  architect's  families—-
but 
t he  pro 
fessors  who  are^not  privately  endowed,, 
and 
it 
the 
comforts 
It 
is  w h at  have  become  necessities  to  a 
faculty  home 
in  s t u d e nt 
t he  professors'  wives 
life.  Many  of 
have  been  their  h u s b a n d s'  friends 
in 
college  and  m e an  as  m u ch  to  t he  de 
velopment  of  character  in  t he  students 
through  meeting  t h em  socially  as  the 
intellectual 
professors  mean  in 
devolpment." 
she 
But 
points  out,  the  faculty  wife  has  little 
time  or  strength 
to  play  t he  p a rt  of 
hostess  to  her  husband's  s t u d e n ts  be 
t he  additional  home  work 
cause  of 
to  m a ke  up 
which  she  m u st  perform 
for 
in  h er  husband's 
the  deficiency 
salary.  And  m a ny  professors'  wives, 
she  asserts,  are  doing  clerical  work, 
sewing,  writing,  keeping  roomers  and 
boarders 
hus 
to  supplement 
bands'  slender  salaries. 

t h at  m u st  be  sacrificed. 

t he 
nowadays, 

is  not  merely 

the  homes  of 

t h at  counts 

luxuries 

today 

their 

like 

in 

is 

"In  short,"  she  continues,  "the  pro 
fessor's  wife 
fighting  a  brave  but 
losing  fight  to  keep  up  the  professor's 
courage  and  to  enable  h im  to  stay  in 
t he  work  he  loves  and  could  do  with 
t h at 
his  old  enthusiasm  were 
w h at  his  family  shall  eat  a nd  where 
it  shall  be  clothed  so  deeply 
withal 
concern  h im 
longer 
t h at  he  can  no 
give  his  best  self 
to  his  studies  and 
his  students. 

it  not 

" T he  professor's  wage  m u st  go  up 
unless  his  quality  is  to  go  down,  and 
the  young  m an  e n t e r i ng  the  faculties 

t he  vows  of  poverty 

m u st 
take 
celibacy  or  adopt 
b a n k r u pt  aristocracy  of  Europe 
search  of  wealth  r a t h er 
m a r r i a g e ." 

the  policy  of  «, 
i 
t h an  love  i 

an 

RUDOLPH  T.  LEKSTRUM  '17. 

News  has  been 

received  from  his 
mother,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  L e k s t r um  of 
Sparta,  Michigan,  t h at  Rudolph  Theo 
dore  Lekstrum,  w i th 
from 
wounds  received  in  action  on  October 
19,  1918.  Corporal  L e k s t r um  was  a 
member  of  Co.  A,  78th  Field  Bn.  of 
t he  32d  Division. 

'17,  died 

The  details  of  his  death  are  pic 
tured  very  clearly  in  the  following  ac 
count  by  one  of  h is  comrades: 

I 

of 

the 

the 

from 

from  view 

town  of  Gesnes 

On  Oct.  12th,  1918,  about  12:30  p. 
m.,  the  127th  Inf.  Reg.  Hq.  a nd  Radio 
moved 
to 
a  point  about  3  kilometers  south  be 
tween  G-esnes  a nd  Romagne.  After  we 
had  communication 
established,  we 
went 
for  some  old  blankets 
looking 
or  something  to  cover  up  the  set  and 
lamps 
enemy's 
planes.  The  station  was  on  top  of  a 
hill.  After  Sgt.  S t r a nd  and 
got 
back,  we  ate  a 
lunch  which  we  got 
from  a  kitchen  a  short  distance  from 
us.  We  were  about  to  have  a  drink 
of  coffee,  when  a  shell  (155)  h it  about 
five  feet  from  w h e re  we  were  stand 
right 
ing. 
Sgt.  S t r a nd  was  on  my 
a nd  Cpl.  L e k s t r um  was  on  my 
left, 
both  about  three  feet  away  from  me. 
W h en  I  got  up  Sgt.  S t r a nd  was  lying 
from  me,  being  seri 
about  14  feet 
ously  wounded  in  his  side. 
looked 
a r o u nd  b ut  could  n ot  see  Cpl.  Lek 
strum.  He  h ad  gotten  up  and  was 
about  100  feet  or  more  down  t he  hill. 
I  didn't  know  he  was  h u rt  until  Co. 
C  men  came  up  a nd  told  me  t h at  he 
in  h is  side 
was  seriously  wounded 

I 

t h at 

they  were  giving 
K I,  kip,  and 
fir^t  aid-  This  happened  at  4  p. 
IF 
• P o et  12th,  1918,  about 
t h r ee  kilo-
• U t e rs  south  of  Gesnes,  between  Ges-
Bt 
both. 
*e
t0  the  first  aid  s t a t i on  and  they 
°re  sent  to  the  hospital  about  4:45 

a n (j  Romagne.  We 

took 

-  Corporal  L e k s t r um  spent  two  y e a rs 
t  M.  A.  C.  having  entered  t he  engi 
neering  division  in  1913.  Soon  after 
leaving  college,  he  enlisted  in  the  Yp-
iBanti  Company  of  t he  Michigan  Na 
tional  Guard  and  served  with  t h at  or 
ganization  when  it  later  became  p a rt 
of  the  32d  Division.  He  h ad  previ 
ously  served  in  Battery  A 
t he 
Michigan  Field  Artillery. 

of 

ROBERT  E.  MORROW  '9  8. 

Mr.  Robert  E.  Morrow, 

'98,  died  at 
in  Central  L a ke  of  h e a rt 
his  home 
failure 
last  week.  H a v i ng  been  act 
ively  engaged  in  h is  county  activities 
the  attack, 
right  up 
time  of 
Mr.  Morrow's  death  was 
extremely 
sudden. 

t he 

to 

He  was  one  of  t he  most  p r o m i n e nt 
alumni  in  N o r t h e rn  Michigan  and  h as 
always  been  extremely 
t he 
t he 
college.  He  was  c h a i r m an 
Union  Memorial  Building  Campaign 
for  Antrim  and  K a l k a s ka  counties. 

to 
of 

loyal 

l a t er 

Soon  after  leaving  college,  Mr.  Mor 
row  was  a  teacher  and  farmer  at  At--
wood,  Michigan,  and 
became 
t h e r e.  At 
the  creamery 
manager  of 
the  time  of  h is  death  he  was  county 
treasurer  of  A n t r im  county,  h a v i ng 
held  that  position  for  several 
t e r m s. 
He  was  credited  as  one  of  t he  most 
successful  farmers  in  t he  county.  He 
has  a  two-hundred  acre  farm  at  Cen 
tral  Lake,  Michigan,  stocked  with  reg 
istered  Holsteins. 

"His  public  and  private  life  was  of 
the  highest  character,"  writes  an  as 
sociate,  "he  was  always  on  the 
r i g ht 
side  of  every  forward  movement  and 
very  highly  thought  of  in  t h is  section 
of  Michigan." 

CAMPAIGN  " S L A N T S ." 

it 

t r y i ng 
'89. 
subscription 

"I  am  w r i t i ng  a  letter  to  every  m an 
in  this  district  and 
looks  now  as 
though  there  would  be  t h r ee  or  four 
alumni  gatherings  at  least.  We  have 
got  about  $2,000  w i t h o ut 
as 
yet."—Ray  S t a n n a rd  Baker, 
for 
•  "I  am  enclosing 
the  Union  Memorial  Building  F u n d. 
If,  after  several  m o n t hs  you 
it 
necessary  for  each  of  us  to  do  more, 
kindly  advise  and  I  will  see  w h at  can 
he  done  at 
1  am  very 
much  in  favor  of  this  proposition  a nd 
want 
I  am  able."—H.  L. 
Brunger,  '02. 

to  do  all 

time. 

t h at 

find 

. 

find 

"Enclosed  please 

I  was 
there  in  the  stump  age  of  '64  a nd  '65. 
Would  like  to  do  more  b ut  t h e re  a re 
I  wish  you  success." 
so  many  calls. 
'69. 
—H.  B.  Eaton, 
H.  B.  Gunnison, 

'00,  h as  been  se 
the  Board  of  Directors  of 

lected  by 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

the  Detroit  M.  A.  C.  Club  as  campaign 
t he 
director  for  Detroit, 
counties  of  Oakland,  Macomb,  Wayne 
and  Monroe. 

including 

"Enclosed  find  a  ten  dollar  bill  for 
M.  A.  C.  Union  Memorial  Building  as 
my  Christmas  gift  to  my  Alma  Mater. 
W i s h i ng  you  a  prosperous  year  and 
more  loyal  M.  A.  C.  m en  a nd  women" 
—M.  S.  T a r p i n i a n, 

'17. 

( " T a r p"  had  previously  sent 

in  a 
subscription.  This  was  j u st  a  "Christ-
m an  gift.") 

ADDITIONS  TO  T HE  U N I ON  MEMORIAL 

BUILDING  COMMITTEES. 

Calhoun—Thomas  Hooper, 

'10,  Con 
sumers  Power  Co.,  Battle  Creek,  Mich. 
'06,  H a r t, 

Oceana—H.  C.  Salisbury, 

Mich. 

O H I O: 
Group  2.—E.  R.  T r a n g m a r,  '17,  F i r st 

Nat'l  Bank  Bldg.,  Cincinnati. 
•Group  9.—W.  W.  Wells, 

'00,  Clyde, 

Ohio,  Chairman. 

THE  CAMPAIGN  DIRECTORS. 

Ellis  W.  R a n n ey  ' 0 0,  Director  of  t he 
Memorial  Building  Drive  in 
Michigan. 

friends 

One  of  h is  best 

tells  Mr. 
Ranney's  life  history  in  this  m a n n e r: 
Born,  Belding,  Mich.,  Feb.  23,  1878. 
Graduated,  Belding  H.  S.,  1896. 
Graduated  M.  A.  C,  1900. 
Married  "Tussie"  A.  Bristol,  Oct. 
17,  1900,  at  Almont,  Mich.;  has 
five 
children,  one  of  whom,  Mary  Emily, 
is  at  M.  A.  C.  now  (a 

f r e s h m a n ). 

Vice  P r e s i d e nt  and  T r e a s u r er  Ran 
ney  Refrigerator  Co.;  t r e a s u r er  Moore 
Plow  a nd  Implement  Co.; 
director 
Michigan  Motor  Garment  Co.,  all  of 

5 

Greenville;  p a rt  owner  of  a  dairy  farm 
at  Belding,  Michigan." 
C h a i r m an  Montcalm 

county  w ar 
board;  c h a i r m an  Montcalm  county  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  committee;  president  Green 
ville  school  board  (9th  y e a r );  m e m b er 
board  of  trustees  Ionia  State  Hospital, 
every 
Ionia,  Mich.;  works  like  H 
day. 

ALUMNI  MEETINGS. 

W a s h i n g t o n,  D.  C. 

The  a n n u al  m e e t i ng  of  M.  A.  C. 
alumni  of  Washington,  D.  C,  is  to  be 
neld  S a t u r d ay  night,  F e b r u a ry  7.  Ar 
r a n g e m e n ts  are  being  made  for  a  big 
r e u n i on 
affair,  a  r e g u l ar  after-the-war 
the  Washingtonian  Aggies. 
of  all  of 
'95,  Commis 
sioner  of  the  General  L a nd  Office,  and 
president  of  the  W a s h i n g t on  Associa 
tion, 
the  general  arrange 
is  m a k i ng 
m e n ts  for  the  rally. 

Pres.  Clay  Tallman, 

Athletic  Director  Brewer  h as  been 
asked  to  attend  the  meeting  and  will 
represent  the  college  there  as  will  also 
W.  K.  Prudden, 
t he 
general  Association. 

'78,  president  of 

as 

Chicago. 
The  Edgwater  Beach  Hotel  has  been 
the 
selected  by  Chicago  a l u m ni 
place  for 
their  banquet  on  S a t u r d ay 
evening,  F e b r u a ry  7.  A  member  of 
the  committee  reports,  "To  a  man,  all 
favored 
t he  E d g w a t er  Beach  Hotel. 
This  decision  was  arrived  at  because 
the 
it  is  the  finest  and  best  hotel  in 
United  States.  They  will  furnish 
the 
best  of  food,  good  for  those  who  love 
the 
food.  They  furnish  with  the  food 
highest  class  music,  a 
fifteen-piece  or 
chestra  good  for  those  who  love  music. 
They  will  permit  us  to  dance  all  night. 
It  can  be  reached  by  the  N o r t h w e s t e rn 
Elevated  E d g w a t er  Station. 
T h e re 
are  lounging  rooms  in  which  to  rem 
inisce,  cozy  corners  in  which  to  spoon, 
wet  goods  in  every  locker,  and—well 
—it  will  recall  for  lots  of  us  t he  good 
old  college  days." 

to  lay  plans  for 

fol 
On  Saturday,  J a n u a ry  17,  the 
lowing  Chicago  M.  A.  C.  m en  gath 
ered  for  a  luncheon  at  t he  H a m i l t on 
Club 
t he  Memorial 
Building  drive:  W.  R.  Rummler,  '86,. 
Wm.  P.  Hawley,  '92,  H.  R.  Smith,  '95, 
'02, 
Will  D.  Hurd,  '99,  Dennis  Smith, 
'04, 
H a r ry  Ruppert, 
'04,  J.  H.  Prost, 
'07, 
'05,  J o hn  Bowditch, 
R.  E.  Bell, 
'14, 
'14,  D.  E.  B a r m a n, 
J.  W.  F i s h e r, 
H.  P.  Henry, 
'15, 
'15,  D.  D.  Henry, 
Van  Cleve  Taggart, 
'16,  C.  Ditrich, 
'17,  D.  L.  Peppard, 

'17. 

n i l w a t i k e e. 
The  date  for  the  Milwaukee  meet 
ing  is  Tuesday  evening,  F e b r u a ry  10. 
The  m e e t i ng  is  set  at  t h at  date  so  t h at 
there  will  be  ample  t i me  to  follow  up 
the 
the  absent  ones  before  t he  end  of 
week  of  the  drive. 

T h is 

"Mil 
from  Pres.  Davidson: 
waukee  plans  on  showing  up  any  equal 

 
6 

in 

the  Union  Me 
n u m b er  of  alumni 
Some  of 
morial  Building  campaign. 
t h at  we  ought 
us  have  always  said 
to  be  asked  to  do  something  for 
the 
old  school,  and  here  is  t he  best  chance 
we  will  ever  have.  We  are  going  out 
after-  a  subscription  from  every  single 
one  of  our  people  and  are  going 
to 
get  it  or  know  the  reason  why." 

a 

J a n u a ry 

evening, 

time  Director  Ranney, 

Grand  Rapids. 
Grand  Rapids  graduates  and  former 
luncheon 
planning 
s t u d e n ts  are 
at 
27, 
Tuesday 
'00,  of 
which 
the  Memorial 
Greenville,  will  present 
Building 
campaign 
and 
plans.  R.  G.  Carr,  '08,  has  been  very 
successful 
in  his  F a rm  Bureau  Drive 
is  going  to  use 
in  K e nt  county  and 
his  experience  gained  in  t h is  to  carry 
over  t he  Memorial  Building  campaign 
in  h is  district.  He  has  the  assistance 
of  a  very  capable  group  of  officers 
headed  by  Mrs.  Alta  Lawson  Littell. 

drive 

the 

the  vi 

Alumni 

Portland,  Oregon. 
in  the  far  west  in 
cinity  of  Portland,  Ore.,  a re  m a k i ng 
plans  for  their  annual  meeting  which 
is  always  held  on  Washington's  Birth 
the 
day,  F e b r u a ry  22. 
Union  Memorial  Building  drive,  it 
is 
possible 
their  meeting  m ay  be 
•sheld  earlier.  However,  so  far,  no  in 
formation  has  been  received  of  any 
change  in  the  long  established  date  of 
the  annual  gathering. 

In  view 

t h at 

of 

Detroit. 
The  annual  meeting  of  the  Detroit 
Club  has  been  postponed  four  weeks. 
T he  meeting,  which  was  to  have  been 
held  according 
schedule 
early  in  F e b r u a r y,  has  been  set  along 
so  as  to  leave  everything  open  for 
the 
Memorial  drive. 

regular 

to 

held 

is  being  made 

Tentative  plans  are  now  being  con 
sidered  for  a  meeting  previous  to  the 
drive  week  which  may  be 
on 
S a t u r d ay  night,  F e b r u a ry  7.  An  at 
to  secure  Ken-
t e m pt 
'91,  Pres.  of  Mass. 
yon  L.  Butterfleld, 
A g r i c u l t u r al  College, 
the 
to  address 
in 
meeting.  Pres.  Butterfleld  will  be 
Michigan  d u r i ng  t h at  week  on  account 
of  h is  several  appearances  on  the  Col 
lege  F a r m e r s'  Week  program. 

O w o s s o. 
Shiawassee  County  Aggies  are  plan 
ning  on  a  gathering  S a t u r d ay  evening, 
F e b r u a ry  7,  for 
the  purpose  of  per 
fecting  an  organization  of  M.  A.  C. 
a l u m ni  and  former  students.  H.  E. 
Dennison,  '11, is  in  charge  of  the  local 
a r r a n g e m e n ts  and  A.  B.  Cook,  Jr.,  '93, 
campaign  c h a i r m an  for  the  county,  is 
assisting  him.  The  Shiawassee  Coun 
ty  M.  A.  C.  people  have  never  had  an 
M.  A.  C.  organization,  although 
there 
h a ve  been  a  number  of  very  energetic 
in  Owosso 
a nd  enthusiastic  Aggies 
a nd  vicinity. 

NEW  MEMBERS  OF  THE  STATE  BOARD  OF  AGRICULTURE 

Two  new  members  took  their  seats 
in  the  State  Board  of  Agriculture  at 
the  J a n u a ry  meeting  held  Wednesday 
these 
of  tbis  week.  The  receiving  of 
two  members 
is  being 
in 
greeted  with  pleasure  by  a l u m ni  a nd 
friends  of  the  college  because  of 
the 
liberal  element  which 
these 
two  progressives,  both  successful  ag 
riculturalists,  will  inject  into  the  pol 
icies  of  the  new  board. 

the  Board 

it  is  felt 

One  an  alumnus,  the  other  long  as 
the  college  as  an  agri 
sociated  with 
cultural  worker, 
feeling  prevails 
the 
t h at  alumni  interests  as  well  as  those 
of  Michigan 
farmers  will  be  cham 
pioned  by  the  two  e n t e r i ng  members. 

MRS.  DORA  STOCKMAN. 

of 

F or  the  first 

time  in  the  history  of 
the  college,  a  woman  met  as  one  of 
t he  State  Board  of 
the  members  of 
Agriculture  on  Wednesday 
this 
week.  Mrs.  Dora  Stockman  of  Lan 
sing  is  not  only  the  first  woman  mem 
ber  of  Michigan  State  Board,  but 
t he 
the 
first  woman 
State 
Board  of  Agriculture 
the  nation, 
and  the  first  woman  in  Michigan  his 
tory  to  be  chosen  to  a  state  office  of 
its  entire  elec 
any  sort  by  vote  of 
torate. 

to  go  upon 
in 

In  the  choice  of  Mrs.  Stockman 

t he 
people  made  no  mistake.  Reared  on 
a  farm,  and  having  spent  t he  greater 
life  on  one,  she  appre 
part  of  her 
t he 
ciates  the  problems  and  needs  of 
farm  people.  As  lecturer  of  the  State 
Grange  she  h as  talked 
in  practically 
every 
the  state,  has  been 
locality  of 
entertained  in  hundreds  of  homes,  and 
the  pulse  of 
has  kept  her 
finger  on 
this,  but 
r u r al  sentiment.  Not  only 
she  is  an  authority  on  food  questions 
rations  for  h u m an  be 
and  balanced 

t he  college 

principles 
living, 

I 
ings,  and  all  the  o u t s t a n d i ng  feature 
I 
for  which  t he  home  economics  depart 
ment  of 
stands.  As  J  1 
young  woman,  she  regained  her  health  '1 
0f  1 
through  following 
the 
a n (j  1 
right  food  and  simple 
since  then  she  has  been  an  enthusias-
tic  student  a nd  advocate  of  all  the 
ideals  and  doctrines  of  home  econom 
and 
ics  authorities.  Better 
better  homes 
feeding 
—this  may  be  said  to  be  the  outstand-  1 
ing  doctrine  of  h er 
"We  recognize 

leader-  1 
ship  of  the  Michigan  Agricultural  Col-  I 
lege,"  she  says,  "its  educational  op-  3 
portunities  for  education  a nd 
investi-
gation,  and  the  300,000  organized  farm 
folks  of  Michigan  stand  ready  to  co- 
operate  with 
the  Michigan  Agricul 
tural  College  to  help  m a ke  Michigan 
the  best  state  of  the  best  nation  the 
world  h as  ever  seen." 

through  better 

the  splendid 

babies 

life. 

] 

L.  WHITNEY  WATKINS  ' o 3. 

L.  Whitney  W a t k i n s,  '93,  began  his 
new  term  as  a  member  of  the  State 
Board  of  Agriculture  on  J a n u a ry  1, 
and  met  with 
the  Board  on  Wednes 
day  of  this  week.  He  served  on  the 
Board  from  1899  until  1905,  and  his 
return 
is  being  welcomed  by  alumni 
and  all  friends  of  the  institution.  As 
an  alumnus,  he  is  well  awake  to  the 
needs  of  the  institution,  and  h is  ability 
to  get 
things  done  may  be  counted 
upon  for  service  to  M.  A.  C. 

j 

During  his  former  connection  with 
the  State  Board,  he  brought  things  to 
pass  t h at  demonstrated  his  regard  for 
Alma  Mater.  He  was  c h a i r m an  of  the 
athletic 
committee  on  military 
work  and  was 
inau 
gurating  and  developing 
the  present 
athletic  department.  He  was  respon 
sible  for 
land 
the  purchase  of 
across  the  river  for  the  athletic  field, 

and 
i n s t r u m e n t al 

t he 

in 

•A  was  also  responsible  for  securing 
M  A.  C.  the  services  of  Director 
L  Brewer,  who  was  then  athletic 
acb  f °r  Albion  college.  These  facts 
importance  when 
e  of  considerable 

realize  t h at  in  '99,  when  Mr.  Wat-
- 
WaS  became  a  m e m b er  of 
the  State 
hoard,  M.  A.  C.  had  no  athletic  de 
partment  and  no  regular  coach.  W h en 
football  or 
%  graduated 
Basketball  game  h ad  ever  been  played 

'93  no 

in 

the 

family  on  his 

M.  A.  C. 
P  Mr.  Watkins 
is  a  1,000-acre  farmer 
0f  Jackson  county  and  the  t h i rd  gen 
farm. 
e r a t i on  of 
I  !yVhile  in  college  he  was  an  Olympic 
and  captain  of  h is  class  baseball  team 
'varsity  baseball  man-
for  two  years, 
i'ager  for  one  year,  captain  of  Com-
•  ;pany  A  of 
the  Cadet  Corps,  a nd  a 
member-  of  t he  M.  A.  C.  boxing  team. 
He  specialized  as  a  student  in  general 
agriculture,  horticulture,  and  n a t u r al 
history. 

His  standing  among  Michigan  farm 
ers  is  attested  by 
they  re 
cently  made  h im  to  become  their  can 
didate  for  governor.  He  did  n ot  ac 
cept,  however,  because 
ill 
health  of  Mrs.  W a t k i n s. 

the  offer 

t he 

of 

INDIANA  W I NS  BASKET  GAME  BY 
ONE  POINT. 

in 

floor 

t he  Aggies 
last  night,  score  20 

from 
two  seconds 
the 
team  nosed  out  a 
t he  E a st 
to 
the  end  of 

By  means  of  a  basket  made 
the  center  of 
the 
before  the  firing  of  the  final  gun, 
Indiana  university 
victory  over 
Lansing  gym 
19.  Five  seconds  before 
the  game  time  was  t a k en  out  for  Hig 
the  Big  Green 
bie  and  at 
time 
was  leading  with  a  single  point 
for 
a  margin.  W h en  play  was  resumed, 
the  ball  w as  t a k en 
ritory,  but 
a  pass  a nd  carried 
court  from  which 
Jeffries 
threw  for 
the  game. 

ter 
intercepted 
to  mid 
point 
the  goal  and  wTon 

the  ball 
uncertain 

the  Hoosiers 

into  I n d i a na 

this 

the  opening  of 

At  the  end  of  the  first  half,  I n d i a na 
was  leading  by  five  points,  t he  score 
being  9  to  4.  A  basket  made  shortly 
last  period 
after 
increased 
to  seven 
points.  At  t h is  time  the  gymnasium 
lighting  system  ceased  to  function  and 
time  was  t a k en  out,  about  30  m i n u t es 
to  put  them  back  into  operation. 

t he  Hoosier 

lead 

t he 

t he 

a 
t e a ms  even  up 

When  t he  g a me  was  again  started 
drive  which 
the  Aggies  began 
14 
at 
brought 
Points.  A  field  goal  by  Heasley  gave 
t a k en 
the  Aggies  a  lead,  which  was 
from 
on 
them  soon  by  a 
Bean's  part.  Higbie 
t h en  began  a 
series  of  successful  free  t h r o ws  which 
t he 
managed 
t h e ir 
lead,  or  at  t he  w o r st  even  w i th 
opponents  u n t il 
t a k en  out 
just  before  t he  close  of  the  game. 

the  Aggies 

time  was 

to  keep 

counter 

in 

From  all  standpoints  the  game  will 
Probably  go  down 
t he  books  as 
the  best  ever  played  on  the  E a st  Lan-
S 1ng  court. 
I n d i a na  was  an  unusually 

in 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

but 

opponent, 

strong 
the  Aggies 
played  every  bit  as  good  a  game  as 
t h at  exhibited  by 
the  Crimson-clad 
athletes.  To  hold  t he  team  which  h as 
exceptionally  good  chances  of 
t a k i ng 
conference  honors  to  a  one  point  lead 
was  a  feat  which  required  basketball 
ability  of 

first  order. 

t he 
P l a y i ng  out  of  his 

position, 

b ut 
t h at  us 
with  all  the  speed  and  fight 
for 
ually  characterizes  h is  w o rk  at 
ward,  Chuck  Higbie  stood  out  as 
t he 
leading  light  of  t he  battle.  H is  per 
in  counting  nine  out  of  12 
formance 
free 
in 
throws,  and  of  getting 
the 
the  latter  p a rt  of  the  game  when 
chances  of  a  victory  seemed  to  hinge 
on  t he  success  of  those 
throws,  w as 
as  pretty  a  bit  of  basketball  as  could 
be  wished  for.  A  crowd  wiiich  packed 
the  g y m n a s i um  saw  the  game.  E v e ry 
in  the  stands  and  reserved  sec 
seat 

those 

tions  was  taken,  and  m a ny  fans  saw 
the  battle  from  v a r i o us  positions  on 
t he  a p p a r a t us  around  t he  side  of 
the 
court. 

S u m m a r y: 
M.  A.  C.  (19) 

I n d i a na 

Heasley 
Gilkey 
Higbie 
K u r tz 
G a r r a tt 

(20) 
Schuler 
L.F 
Williams 
L.F 
Rhea 
C 
Dobbins 
R.G 
B y r um 
L.G 
Score  end  of  first  half,  M.  A.  C.  4, 
I n d i a na  9;  field  goals,  M.  A.  C,  Gil-
key  2,  Higbie,  Kurtz,  Heasley; 
Indi 
ana,  Schuler,  Williams  2,  R h ea  2,  By-
rum,  Dean,  Jeffreys;  free  throws,  Hig 
bie,  9  out  of  12;  Williams  2  out  of  8, 
Dean,  2  out  of  4. 

T he  Aggie  five  is  h a v i ng  a  big  week 
t h is  week  meeting  Kalamazoo  college 
here  J a n.  21  and  Notre  D a me  Satur 
day,  J a n.  24,  in  the  gymnasium. 

UNION  MEMORIAL  BUILDING. 

T he  Program  of  M.  A.  G.  A l u m ni  for  a  Memorial  to  M.  A.  G. 
H e r o e s.  HERE  IT  IS. 

A 

t he  sons  a nd  daughters  of 

fitting  and  worthy  memorial 

for 
all 
t he 
Michigan  Agricultural  College  w ho 
served 
those 
particularly 
forty-two  who  can  never  r e t u r n. 

and 

for 

j u st  as 

T h is  building 

This  memorial  to  be  a  building  t h at 
will  serve  daily 
t h o se  boys 
served,  a nd  t h at  will  perform  a  r e al 
function  in  t he  future  life  of  M.  A.  C. 
t he  center  of 
to  be 
t he  social  a nd  community  life  of  stu 
dents,  alumni,  faculty  a nd  friends  of 
M.  A.  C.  w i th  meeting 
club 
rooms,  cafe,  dining  room  a nd  social 
center  rooms  for  students,  a l u m ni  and 
faculty. 

halls, 

Ih  t h is  building  is  to  be  preserved 
in  m a r b le  or  bronze  all  t he  n a m es  of 
those  who  served  in  t he  greatest  cru 
sade  of  history,  w i th  special  memo 
rials,  memorial  rooms,  etc.,  for  each 
of 
thirty-seven  who  have  given 
their  lives  " in  F l a n d e rs 

fields." 

t he 

This  memorial  —  Union  Memorial 
Building  we  shali  call 
to  be 
erected  w i th  funds  raised  by  popular 
subscription  from  a l u m ni  a nd  friends 
of  M.  A.  C.  and  is  to  cost  $150,000  or 
more. 

it—is 

T he  h i s t o ry  of  t he  w ar  h as  not  been 
t he  heroic  sons  a re 
completed  u n t il 
living  m e m o r i a l; 
a 
honored  w i th 
one's  life  h as  not  been  completed  un 
til  he  does  something 
for  posterity 
which  will  live  after  he  is  gone. 
T h e re  is  no  h i g h er  p a t r i o t i sm 

t h an 
to  help  perpetuate 
of 
those  heroic  dead  who  did  n ot  stop 
s u r er 
to  a sk 
i m m o r t a l i ty  of 
immortality 
service; 
service 
one  can  render  to  the  M.  A.  C.  of  to 
day  a nd 
t o m o r r ow 
t he  M.  A.  C.  of 
t h an  to  help  supply  t he  greatest  pres 
e nt  need  of  M.  A.  C.—a  building 

t he  cost; 
t h an 

is  no  greater 

t he  m e m o ry 

t h e re 
t he 

is  no 

t h e re 

to 

be  t he  center  of  the  social  life  of  stu 
dents,  alumni,  a nd 
m e n t. 

faculty, 

in 

M.  A.  C.'s  record 

t he  w ar  h as 
been  too  great  for  her  a l u m ni  to  fail 
now  in  t h is .final  act  of  t h at  momen 
tous  drama.  The  erection  of  a  me 
morial  to  those  heroic  sons  of  M.  A. 
C.  is  second  only  in  its  patriotic  ap 
peal  to  t he  various  civilian  campaigns 
d u r i ng  t he  war. 

T h e re  can  be  no  g r e a t er 

inspiration 
to  future  generations  of  students  t h an 
to  heroism  and 
t h is 
loyalty. 

living  memorial 

Plans  are  under  way  at  practically 
all  universities  to 
erect  memorials. 
Many  of  them—those  t h at  do  n ot  al 
ready  have  such  a  building—are  plan 
n i ng  a  memorial  u n i on  building  simi 
lar  to  the  one  we  are  going  to  erect 
in  honor  of  M.  A.  C.  heroes.  M.  A.  C. 
h as 
union 
a 
building  combining  t he  m a ny  features 
planned  for 
a l u m ni  m e m o r i al 
hall. 

long  needed 

general 

this 

Two  general  comments  a re  h e a rd 

on  t h is  Memorial: 

(1)  Alumni  who  were  not 

in  ac 
tive  service  say  they  a re  ready  to  do 
a n y t h i ng  to  perpetuate 
t he  record  of 
those  who  served  a nd  t he  m e m o ry  of 
those  who  fell. 

(2)  Alumni  who  were  in  active  ser 
limit 
to 
those  who 
a nd 

vice  say 
show 
have  h e a rd 
eternal 
t h e ir 
sleep  upon  the  field  of  honor. 

they  will  go 
to 

their  devotion 

taps 

t he 

to  help 
is  going 

Every  former  s t u d e nt  of  M.  A.  C. 
if 

t h is  plan  suc 
will  have 
to  succeed;  we 
ceeds. 
It 
know 
the  boys  and  girls 
whom  M.  A.  C.  has  given  to  the  world. 
T h is  is  an  alumni  movement,  start 
t he  aid 

t he  alumni,  a nd  w i th 

too  well 

ed  by 

8 

THE  M.  A.  C. 

RECORD. 

and  co-operation  of  all  the  friends  of 
it 
the  college, 
over. 

the  alumni  will  put 

This  is  the  first  big  project  M.  A.  C. 

a l u m ni  have  ever  undertaken. 

It  cannot  fail.  Not  in  our  life  time 
will  there  be  another  movement  such 
to  ren 
as  this,  no  such  opportunity 
der  such  a  distinct,  unique  patriotic 
service. 

A re  you  ready 

in 
this  movement?  Will  you  work  and 
give?  W h at  will  you  do? 

to  do  your  p a rt 

HUQH  P.  BAKER  '01, LEAVES 
SYRACUSE. 

in 

leading  technical 

Dr.  H u gh  P.  Baker,  '01,  Dean  of  the 
School  of  F o r e s t ry  of  Syracuse  Uni 
versity,  resigned  on  J a n u a ry  10,  to  be 
come  executive  secretary  of  the  Amer 
ican  P a p er  and  Pulp  Association, 
t he 
p a r e nt  organization  of  one  of  Ameri 
industries. 
ca's  greatest 
As  head  of  the  New  York  State  Col 
lege  of  Forestry,  Dean  Baker  h as  been 
i n s t r u m e n t al  during  h is  eight  y e a rs 
with  t he  institution  in  developing  t he 
into 
school  from  a  small  d e p a r t m e nt 
the 
of 
institution 
forestry 
T h is  new 
the  country. 
position  carries  with  it  a  salary  which 
is  double  his  present  salary  w i th  an 
opportunity  of  carrying  the  profession 
of  forestry  into  a  great  industrial  or 
ganization  which  will  m a ke  h is  ser 
vices  as  a  forester  of  greater  value  to 
letter  of  res 
the  profession. 
ignation  he  stated  t h at  he  felt  he  h ad 
come  to  t he  end  of  h is  work  in  Syra 
cuse  and 
this  new  position  of 
fered  opportunities  in  the  way  of  de 
velopment  which  he  could  not  see 
in 
"The  salary,"  he  says,  "will 
the  old. 
probably  not  mean  much  more  in  New 
York  t h an  the  salary  which  was  paid 
me  here,"  but  it  is  significant  of 
t he 
t r e nd  of  opinion  t h at  an  article  in  a 
Syracuse  paper  states, 
retire 
m e nt  of  Dr.  Baker  is  a n o t h er  evidence 
of  the  need  for  higher  salaries  in 
the 
educational 
the  school 
system  up  to  American  s t a n d a r d s ." 

to  hold 

In  his 

" T he 

field, 

t h at 

leave 

to  enter 

rejected  one  offer 

in  which  he  was  held. 

An  editorial  in  another  paper  shows 
the  type  of  the  m an  and  the  high  re 
"Dean 
gard 
Hugh  P.  Baker  will 
the  State 
College  of  Forestry  after  all,"  it  says. 
" He 
the 
wood  working  industry;  a  second  offer 
was  too  tempting  to  be  rejected.  We 
have  no  h e a rt  to  find  fault  with 
the 
dean  for  leaving  the  institution,  which 
t h r o u gh  his  efforts  h as  grown  so  great, 
insist 
when  opportunity  beckons  so 
ently.  Syracusans,  who  have  felt 
the 
s t i m u l a t i ng  influence  of  Dean  Baker's 
energized  enthusiasm,  will  deeply  re 
gret  t he  change  in  employment  which 
m ay  mean  h is  permanent  removal.  He 
has  been  one  of  our  most 
t r e a s u r ed 
of  h u m an  assets  and  we  don't  at  all 
like  to  lose  him.  We  shall  all,  how 
ever,  wish  him  success  in  the  business 
he  now  undertakes,  in  a  field  familiar 
to  him,  with  complete  confidence 
t h at 
success  he  will  deserve  and  gain." 

-:-  HARVEY  PHOTO  SHOP  -:-

Amateur  Finishing,  24  hour  service 

- 

Kodaks  and  Photo  Supplies 

E N L A R G E M E N TS  OF  C A M P US  VIEWS 
F OR  F R A M I N G. 

E.  M.  H A R V EY 

' 15 

J.  H.  P R A TT  Manager 

BOTH  PHONES  AND  WESTERN  UNION  T E L E G R A PH 

GENERAL  PROGRAM  F A R M E R S' 
W E E K. 

for 

is  set 

forenoon 

AH  meetings 

the  exception  of 

in  the  history  of 

the  biggest 
the 

E v e r y t h i ng 
F a r m e r s'  Week 
college,  F e b r u a ry  2-6. 
pro 
and 
grams,  except  where  differently  speci 
in  t he  Agricultural 
fied,  will  be  held 
building,  with 
those 
for  women.  These  will  take  place  in 
the  Women's  Building.  Afternoon  and 
evening  p r o g r a ms  will  be  presented  in 
t he  gymnasium.  Registration  booth 
and  guides  will  be  on  h a nd  at 
the 
depots  and  People's  Church  at  E a st 
rooms 
Lansing.  Lists  of 
these  places. 
will  also  be  on  file  at 
Each  evening  p r o g r am  will  have  one 
speaker  following  moving  pictures  and 
travelogues  by  Dean  Alfred  Vivian  of 
Ohio  State  University.  The  mornings 
the 
will  be  devoted 
various  associations.  The 
principal 
speakers  follow: 

to  meetings  of 

available 

Monday  evening,  Feb.  2,  Cecil  Rob 
erts,  well  k n o wn  E n g l i sh  poet;  Tues 
day  afternoon,  Feb.  3,  Dr.  H.  C.  Tay 
lor,  Chief  of  B u r e au  of  F a rm  Man 
agement,  Washington,  D.  C;  evening, 
'91,  Presi 
Dr.  Kenyon  L.  Butterfield, 
dent  of  Massachusetts  Agricultural 
College;  Wednesday  afternoon,  Feb.  4, 
H e n r i e t ta  W.  Calvin,  Bureau  of  Edu 
evening, 
cation,  Washington,  D.  C; 
R u r al 
" J u st 
Play  Demonstration, 
Plain  Jones";  T h u r s d ay  noon,  Feb.  5, 
12:15,  Alumni  banquet  at  E a st  Lan 
sing  Masonic  Temple;  afternoon,  Dr. 
C.  V.  McCollum,  J o hn  Hopkins  Uni 
evening,  F r a nk  0.  Lowden, 
versity; 
Governor 
afternoon, 
Illinois;  F r i d ay 
Feb.  6,  A.  F.  Lever,  Member  Federal 
F a rm  Loan  Board. 

The  college  band  will  give  a  con 
t he  beginning  of  each  after 
cert  at 
noon  program,  and 
pro 
the 
gram  will  be  interspersed  with  com 
m u n i ty  singing  and  solos. 

entire 

MARRIAGES. 

PINO-ARMSTRONG. 
Miss  Eugenie  Armstrong, 

'17,  and 

Austin  Pino,  '17,  were  united  in  mar 
the  home 
riage  on  December  20,  at 
of  the  bride's  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  A r m s t r o ng  of  E a st  Lansing. 
Mrs.  Pino  was  an 
the 
mathematics  department  of  the  college 
during  t he  fall 
term,  and  t he  groom 
was  recently  t r a n s f e r r ed  to  Detroit  as 
inspector  of  perishable  foods  for 
the 
United  States  Bureau  of  Markets.  The 

instructor 

in 

ENGRAVINGS 
made by Lansing's Up-
to-the-minute  Engrav 
ing Company are equal 
in  every  particular  to 
those  made  in  a ny 
p l a nt  in  the  country 
and  the service  better 
becausepf our location 
Lansing Colorplate Co 
230  Washington  Ave,  North. 

Citz. Phpae 5156? 

...  Bell  1904 

T HE 

Mills Dry Goods Co. 
Lansing's  Representative 

Store. 

—HIGHEST  QUALITY  OF— 

W o m e n 's  a nd  C h i l d r e n 's 

A p p a r el 

M i l l i n e ry 

U n d e r c l o t h i ng 

A c c e s s o r i es  of  D r e ss 
- A N D-
T o i l et  R e q u i s i t es 

" In  the  heart  of  Lansing" 

•i 0 8 - 1 10  S o u th 
W A S H I N G T ON  AVE. 

)S  will  live  in  Detroit  at  216  Ho-
^ th  Ave.  Emerson  Armstrong,  '11, 

• f a t h er  of  the  bride,  was  present. 

DECAMP-DODD. 
If John.  Conley  DeCamp,  '10,  was  mar-
W*ip&  to  Miss  Agnes  Dodd,  daughter 
f  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  L.  Dodd,  of 
iPrharles  City,  Iowa,  on  December  27. 
l^The  DeCamps  will  live  at  Bozeman, 
^Montana,  where  he  is  deputy  forest 
^"supervisor  on  the  Gallitin  National 
|  Range. 

^ 

MACKENZIE-BLODGETT. 

Clarence  S.  MacKenzie,  '17,  and  Lois 
Blodgett,  '17,  were  married  December 
30 at  the  home  of  the  bride's  parents, 
Horace  E.  Blodgett 
'84)  and 
Mrs.  Blodgett,  of  Gaylord,  Michigan. 
They  have  both  been  employed  at  the 
State  Highway  Department  at  Lan 
sing,  and  will  live  at  523  N.  Walnut 
street. 

(with 

WHAT  THE  DEPARTMENTS 
ARE  DOING. 

had 

EDITOR'S  NOTE.—We  have 

re 
quests  from  time  to  time  to  furnish 
information  about  the  different  de 
partments.  The  first  of  the  series  fol 
lows  on  the  New  Engineering  Depart 
ment  by  Dean  Bissell.  Other  articles 
time  to  time.  We 
will  follow  from 
will  appreciate  any 
or 
suggestions 
comments. 

The  New  Engineering  Course. 
All  engineering  students  take  a  pre 
scribed  course  to  the  end  of  the  fresh 
man year.  From  this  point  some  elec 
tion  of  technical  and  professional  stu 
dies  permits  students  to  "follow  indi 
vidual  inclinations 
special 
lines  of  engineering  work,  but  fully 
one-third  of  the  work  of  the  last  three 
years  is  taken  in  common  by  all  en 
gineering  students. 

towards 

In  the  sophomore  year  the  follow 

ing  group  electives  are  available: 

In  engineering  chemistry,  organic 

chemistry  and  quantitative  analysis. 

In  civil  engineering,  advanced  sur 
veying,  cement  and  concrete  and  bac 
teriology. 

In  electrical  and  mechanical  engi 
neering,  forge  work  and  heat 
treat 
ment  of  steel  and  foundry  work  and 
foundry 

technology. 

In  the  junior  year  the  specializa 

tion  on  general  basis  is  continued: 

In  engineering  chemistry,  industrial 
hygiene,  inorganic  and  organic  tech 
nology,  physical  chemistry  and  metal 
lography. 

In  civil  engineering,  drawing,  topo-
grahical  mapping 
surveying, 
survey-
drainage,  sewerage, 
lng,  astronomy  and  reinforced  cement. 
In  electrical  engineering,  electrical 
measurements,  storage  batteries  and 
dynamo  electric  machinery. 

and 
railroad 

In  mechanical 

shop 
Practice,  kinematics  and  machine  de-
S1gn,  heat  engines  and  electric  auto 
motive  applications. 

engineering, 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

In  the  senior  year  the  student  in— 
Engineering  chemistry,  has  special 
work  in  geology,  advanced  technology, 
industrial  chemistry,  pyrometry  and 
the  chemistry  of  fuels  and  non-fer 
rous  metals. 

addition 

Civil  engineering,  in 

to 
foundation  courses  in  graphics,  bridge 
analysis  and  design,  roads  and  pave 
ments;  may  elect  special  work 
in 
structural  engineering,  in  highway  en 
gineering,  in  hydraulic  engineering, 
and  in  sanitary  engineering. 

Electrical  engineering,  may  empha 
size  electric  power  development,  trans 
mission  and  distribution,  electric  com 
illumination  and  design. 
munication, 
find 
opportunity  to  do  special  work  in  au 
tomotive,  steam  power  or 
industrial 
engineering. 

Mechanical  engineering,  will 

All  students  in  the  first  two  years 
have  work  in  drawing,  machine  de 
sign,  shop  work, 
surveying,  mathe 
matics,  chemistry,  physics  and  Eng 
lish;  and  in  the  last  two  years  in  ap 
plied  mechanics,  electrical  and  engi 
neering  laboratory, 
engineer 
ing,  etc. 

steam 

The  business,  commercial  and  eth-
. ical  features  of  engineering  practice 
are  emphasized  in  all  of  the  technical 
in 
and  professional  work,  especially 
the  courses  in  specifications  and  con 
tracts,  engineering  accounting 
and 
economics.  The  last  named  is  optional 
with  English  and  French  in  the  sen 
ior  year. 

Non-resident lecturers and  inspection 
trips  to  engineering  and  manufactur 
ing  centers  serve  to  connect  the  stu 
dents  with  engineering  practice  and 
spirit.  Graduates  who  "make  good" 
may,  under  conditions 
else 
where  in  the  college  catalog,  apply  for 
and  receive  professional  degrees. 

stated 

RESOLUTIONS. 

Resolved,  That 

Whereas,  Almighty  God  has 

the  members  of 
extend 

Trimoira  Literary  Society 
the  bereaved 
heartfelt 

taken 
from 
this  world  the  life  of  the  mother 
of  our  brother,  Henry  A.  Fellows;  be  it 
the 
to 
and 
it 
resolutions  be 
in  the  Holcad  and  M.  A.  C. 
published 
the 
in  the  records  of 
Record,  entered 
fam 
society  and  sent  to  the  bereaved 
ily.  Signed,  C.  H.  Currie,  A.  M.  Hop-
perstead,  R.  W.  Noddins,  Committee. 

sympathy  and  further;  be 

family  our  sincere 

Resolved,  That 

these 

Recent  Visitors  on  the  Campus. 

Morgan  Henika, 

'18,  H.  J.  Stafseth, 

'16,  Charles  Rouse, 
'17,  Jessie  A.  Godfrey, 
'16,  B.  Laubach, 
'14,  C.  G.  Twiss, 
'17,  R.  B.  McPherson, 
'08,  Helen  Ashley  Hill, 

'18,  Howard  C.  Ab 
'17,  B.  E. 
J. 
'17,  R. 
'18,  G. 
'01,  R.  E. 
'17,  W.  A. 
'90,  E. 
'07, 
'15,  Charles  S.  Lord, 

bott, 
Braun, 
Clyne, 
W.  Carey, 
Minogue, 
Anderson, 
A.  Hardy, 
W.  W.  Barron, 
'13,  James  Satterlee, 

'69. 

'06—Edward  S.  Larned,  Twin  Falls, 

Idaho. 

'11—M.  M.  Buck,  121  Howard 

St., 
Grand  Haven,  Mich.;  Chas.  D.  Forster, 
Toledo,  Ohio;  A  E.  Brainard,  Onsted, 
Mich.;  G.  H a r r is  Collingwood,  408  Dry-
den  Road,  Ithaca,  N.  T. 
'13—F.  T.  Blomquist, 

Farmington, 
Mich.;  Lyle  A.  Prescott,  322  Oakmont 
Ave.,  Oakmont,  Pa. 

'14—Ove  J.  Jensen,  820  Lumber  E x 
F. 

change  Bldg.,  Chicago,  111.;  Carl 

Vinton,  1548  W.  Fort,  Detroit,  Mich  ; 
E a rl  M.  Bennet,  130  W.  Baker 
St.. 
Flint,  Mich. 

'15—Anna  B.  Cowles  440  Riverside 

Drive,  New  York  City. 

'16—John  B.  Maas,  808  Pierson  St., 
Flint,  Mich.;  Myrl  E.  Bottomley, 
Inde 
pendence,  Ohio;  B.  E.  Braun,  Sebew-
aing,  Mich. 

St.,  Detroit,  Mich.; 

'17—Glen  O.  Stewart,  Box  548,  Dear 
born,  Mich.;  Austin  L.  Pino,  216  Ho 
g a r th 
Eugenie 
Armstrong  Pino,  216  H o g a r th  St.,  De 
troit,  Mich.;  Alton  M.  Porter,  Marble, 
Washington;  Charles  A.  Washburn,  118 
Beal  St.,  E a st  Lansing;  J.  J.  Stafseth, 
via  Aalesund,  Norway. 

'18—C.  J.  Overmeyer,  Yuma,  Arizona; 
William  DeYoung,  U.  of  Mo.,  Columbia, 
Mo.;  Morgan  Henika,  66  Benjamin  Ave. 
N.  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.;  Howard  C. 
Abbott,  Lansing,  Mich. 

'19—Harold  F.  Thayer,  Menominee, 

Mich. 

<*#  Class  Notes  A* 

F.  E.  Palmer 

is  president  of 

the  Central  State  Bank  at 

Jackson. 

T.  A.  Taylor 

living  at  1496  N. 

Michigan  Ave.,  Saginaw. 

T.  N.  Clark,  auditor  of 

income 

U.  S.  Treasury,  Washington,  D.  C, 
living  at  4012  Third  Ave. 

tax, 
is 

'74. 
(with) 

'87. 
is 

'89. 

'77. 

George  Faxon  (with) 

lives  at  Lyons, 

Ionia 

county. 

We  have 
in 

'92. 
just  discovered 

three 
Ionia  county,  Ben  Smith 

men 
Portland,  Herbert  Waldron 
and  Major  J.  W.  Dunn,  who 
in 

Ionia. 

at 
is 

'92 
at 
Ionia, 
living 

H.  B.  Fuller 

is  with 

k o ta  Agricultural  College 
a g e nt 
leader,  and 
St.,  F a r g o. 

the  North  Da 
county 
as 
lives  at  1118  13th 

A.  T.  Stevens,  who  has  been 

con 
nected  with 
the  Connecticut  Agricul 
t u r al  College  at  Storrs 
thirteen 
years, 
is  now  head  of 
the  g a r d e n i ng 
all 
department.  He  has  charge 
small  fruits  and  vegetables.  He  says 
in  Conversation 
they  have  a  course 
Horticulture  which  should  be  a  win 
ner 

for  Michigan. 

for 

of 

'93. 

'97. 

Dr.  J.  W.  Rigterink, 

of 
formerly 
Freeport,  has  moved 
to  Grand  Rapids 
where  he  is  associated  with  Dr.  North-
rup  in  the  Metz  Building,  practice  be 
internal  medicine.  The 
ing 
to 
limited 
Rigterinks  are 
living  at  1302  F r a n k-
line  st.  Their  youngest  d a u g h t er  Gene, 
seven  months  old,  is  planning  on  en 
tering  M.  A.  C.  in  the 

future. 

'02. 
Mrs.  J.  Fred  Baker 

k i r k)  who  formerly 
has  moved 

to  Wayland. 

lived 

(Bessie 

Bus-
in  Hopkins, 

to 

F i a n c es  W.  Sly,  who  w as  at  Valley 
City,  N.  Dakota,  has  moved 
to  427  S. 
Figueroa  St.,  Walgrove  Apts.,  Los  An 
geles,  Calif.  She 
t a ke  a 
short  vacation  and  see  if  she  can  find 
a  warmer  climate 

than  Dakota. 

is  going 

'04. 
Robert  J.  Baldwin,  extension  direct 
the  college,  and  Mrs.  Baldwin 
to 
the  birth  of  a  second  daugh 

'14)  are  proud 

or  at 
(Bertha  Van  Orden, 
announce 
ter  on  December  30. 
'06. 
E r n e st  R.  Graham 

(with) 

living  at  Croswell,  where  he  is 
ing. 

is  now 
farm 

'07. 

Herbert  R.  Beckwith,  930  Riverside 
is  with 
the  Oliver 

Drive,  South  Bend, 
the 
sales  department 
Chilled  Plow  Works. 
'08. 
chemist  w i th 

Mabel  Mosher, 

Indiana, 
of 

Portland  Flour  Mills, 
Campbell  Hotel,  23d  and  H o yt 

is  living  at 

the 
the 
Sts.. 

10 

THE  M. A.  C. RECORD. 

NORTHWESTERN  TEACHERS'  AGENCY 
No Initial Enrollment Fee Until March  15,1920 
Largest  in the West 
ENROLL  EARLY 
THE  WEST  OFFERS  VERY  HIGH  SALARIES 

R.  R. A L E X A N D E R,  MANAGER 

BOISE,  I D A HO 

C L A SS  S E C R E T A R I E S. 

'15. 

'16. 

R.  W.  Sleight,  A.,  R.  F.  D.  No.  1, 

Laingsburg,  Mich. 

M.  E.  Bottomley,  A.,  8004  Conn.  Ave., 

S.  E.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Ethel  Taft,  H.  E.,  East  Lansing-. 
W.  G.  Knickerbocker,  E.,  191  Twelfth 

St.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

'17. 
Otto  Pino,  A.,  Manchester,  Mich. 
H.  L.  Waterbury,  E.,  305  Ann  St., 

Flint,  Mich. 

Lou  Butler,  H.  E.,  424  Grand  River 

Ave.,  East  Lansing. 

E.  B.  Benson,  H.,  22  Jackson  Place, 

Indianapolis,  Ind. 

M.  A. C.  A S S O C I A T I O N S. 

Central  Michigan. 

President—Luther  H.  Baker, 
Michigan  Millers  Ins.  Co.,  Lansing. 

'93, 

Vice-President—Mrs.  Thos.  Gunson, 

'12,  East  Lansing. 

Secretary—Earl  Hotchin,  '12,  Michi 

gan  Millers  Ins.  Co.,  Lansing. 

Detroit  Club. 
President—H.  B.  Gunnison,  '00,  De 

troit  Edison  Co. 

J.  E.  J.  Foess,  90  Humboldt  Ave., 

Detroit,  Mich. 

E.  F.  Kunze,  V.,  Bast  Tawas,  Mich. 

Wm.  Coulter,  A.  &  H.,  Bu.  of  Plant 
Industry,  Botany  Annex,  Univ.  of  111., 
Urbana,  111. 

H.  L.  Froelich,  E.,  V.,  &  F.,  621 

Newell  St.,  Flint,  Mich. 

Marion  Pratt,  H.  E.,  Box  15,  Royal 

Wm.  Coulter,  139  N.  Clark  St.,  Chi 

Oak,  Mich. 

cago, 111. 

'18. 

'19. 

Aletha  Keiser,  H.  E.,  Protestant  Dea 

coness  Hospital,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Paul  A.  Howell,  E.,  703  W.  Hills 

dale  St.,  Lansing. 

L.  W.  Miller,  A.,  1108  N.  Front  St., 

Niles,  Mich. 

Northeastern  Michigan. 
President—A.  MacVittie,  '11,  Caro. 
Vice-President—Morrice  Courtright, 

w'13,  1820  Centre  Ave.,  Bay  City. 

North-west  Michigan. 
President—H.  A.  Danville,  '83,  Man-
'14, 
Vice-President—L.  W.  Reed, 

Copemish. 

tee. 

Secretary—Alice  Kuenzli,  '16,  Manis 

Chicago,  Illinois. 

Vice-President—Edward  C.  Krehl, 

President—H.  J.  Rupert, 

'00,  6332 

'08,  198  Seebault  Ave. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer—John  H. 
Kenyon,  w'14.  Mutual  Benefit  Ins.  Co. 
80  Griswold  St. 

Grand  Rapids. 

Maryland  Ave. 

Secretary—Stephen  Wirt  Doty, 

Room  3,  817  Exchange  Ave. 
New  York  City. 

President—H.  W.  Collingwood, 

'07, 

'83, 

President,  Mrs.  L.  B.  Littell,  '03,  554 

333  W.  30th  St. 

Giddings  Ave. 

Vice  president,  Mrs.  Caspar  Baar-

man,  636  Parkwood  St. 

Secretary-treasurer,  Miss  Luie  H. 

Ball,  '13. 

Blanc. 

Flint  Club. 

President—I.  E.  Parsons,  '07,  Grand 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Vice-President—Mrs.  O.  G.  Anderson, 

'13,  Grand  Blanc. 

M.  C.  A.,  Flint. 

Jackson  County. 

Secretary—Howard  R.  Estes,  '17,  Y. 

der  Lumber  Co. 

President—L.  "Whitney  Watkins,  '03, 

E.  Sherman  St. 

Secretary,  O.  S.  Shields,  '16,  719  Han 

cock  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Secretary—L.  C.  Milburn,  '14,  1451  E. 

134th  St.,  Cleveland. 

President—Wm.  L.  Davidson, 

Scout  Executive,  84  Mason  St. 

Secretary—Geo.  B.  Wells,  '00,  Schra-

'13, 

Portland,  Oregon. 
President—J.  V.  Gongwer, 

'08,  832 

Vice-President—John  Decker, 

'04, 

Williamette  Iron  Works. 

Secretary—C.  W.  Bale,  '00,  39  Barnes 

Road. 

Minneapolis  Club. 

President—J.  Allen  Miller,  '12,  2938 

Taylor  St.,  N.  E. 

Vice-President—I.  J.  Westerveld,  '12, 

care  Universal  Portland  Cement  Co. 

Secretary—C.  C.  Cavanagh,  '09,  836 

Washington,  D.  C. 

President—Clay  Talman, 

missioner  of  Land  Office. 

'95,  Com 

Vice-President—Henry  J.  Schneider, 

'04,  Ordnance  Office,  War  Dept. 

Secretary—Mrs.  Mary 

(Ross)  Rey 
nolds,  '03,  Bureau  of  Information,  De 
partment  of  Agriculture. 

Southern  California. 
President—I.  J.  Woodin,  '13,  Whole 

sale  Terminal  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles. 

Secretary—H.  C.  Schuyler,  '13,  Lef-

fingwell  Rancho,  Whittier. 

Northern  California. 

Vice-President—E.  C.  Bank,  '84,  Jef-

fery  Hotel,  Salinas,  Calif. 

Secretary—G.  H.  Freear,  120  Jessie 

St.,  San  Francisco. 

New  England. 
Secretary—Glenn  C.  Sevey,  '03,  Rus 

sell,  Mass. 

Secretary—Fred  W.  Temple,  '14,  209 

Security  Bldg. 

Manchester. 

Vice-President—W.  K.  Sagindorph, 

'04,  415  W.  Franklin  St.,  Jackson. 

Secretary—W.  B.  Allen,  '07,  129  S. 

Hill  St.,  Jackson. 

Kalamazoo  Club. 
President—Jason  Woodman,  '81,  Fed 

Vice  President—Fred  L.  Chappell, 

eral  Bldg. 

'85,  Chase  Block. 

W.  Frank  St. 

Lenawee  County. 

President—C.  L.  Coffeen,  '12,  Adrian. 
Sec'y—Jessie  Illenden,  '19,  Adrian. 
Upper  Peninsula  Association. 

President,  L.  R.  Walker,  '15,  Court 

House,  Marquette,  Mich. 

Secretary,  Aurelia  B.  Potts  '12,  Court 

House  Marquette,  Mich. 

St.  Joseph  County. 

President—W.  T.  Langley,  '82,  Con-, 

stantine,  R.  F.  D. 

Sec'y—Sam  Hagenbuck, 

'10,  Three 

Rivers. 

Berrien  County. 

President,  Charles  Richards,  Benton 

Harbor,  R.  R.  Fair  Plains. 

Vice  President,  Beatrice  Jakway,  '17. 
Secretary,  Kittie  Handy,  '16,  Court 

House,  St.  Joseph. 

Treasurer,  Willard  Sanborn,  '13. 

'09. 

'10. 

'11. 

a 

\a 

is 

very 

Portland,  Oregon.  This 
concern,  controlling  ten  mills  in  o^e I 
gon  and  Washington  and  she  finds  h6~  ; 
interesting.  She  SD * 
work 
• $ 
Thanksgiving  with  Blanch  Bair 
and  Belle  Alger,  '13,  and  had  Chri<*\ 
the  home  of  "VW 
mas  dinner  at 
Gongwer, 
'08.  Other  M.  A.  C.  p S' 
she  has  met  are  L.  C.  Thomas  ( J ,? 
James  L.  Shaw, 
'04), 
s. 
'06,  Mrs.  G.  N.  Eastman  (pa,T" 
vens, 
Wheeler, 
fS 
'99),  Clare  Perry, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  (May  Bartlett)  KuensS? 
ZeI-
'14 

'10,  K.  B 

'18 

Bessie  McCormick  Taylor 

511  George  St.,  Midland. 

lives  a+ 1 
dl  1 

B.  S.  Brown  is  teaching  vocational 
junior  college  work 

agriculture  and 
at  Pomona,  Calif. 

E.  L.  Rodegeb,  county 

a+ 
lives  at  908  Becker 

agent 

Willmar,  Minn., 
Ave.  W. 

'12. 

E.  C.  Lindeman, 

'11,  who  has  been 
at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  college  at  Chicago 
has  resigned  and  accepted  a  position 
as  head  of  the  department  of  sociology 
and  economics  at  the  University  of N 
Carolina,  located  at  Greensboro,  N  n 
(with),  88  E.  Con 
gress  St.,  Detroit,  is  in  the  engineer 
ing  and  layout  department  of  the  Gen 
eral  Motors  Corporation. 

Carl  H.  Taylor 

EL  E.  Wallace  is  now  living  at  28 

Northwestern  Ave.,  Detroit. 

Bob  Burns  who  was 

teaching  at 
Northwestern  High,  Detroit,  has  ac 
cepted  a  position  as  head  of  the  cost 
department  for 
. utilities 
commission  with  headquarters  at  De 
troit. 
"Red"  Harris  is  chief  engineer 
of  the  commission. 

the  public 

his 

Russell  A.  Warner,  Washington,  D. 
address 
to  have 

C,  has  asked 
changed  to  541  21st  St. 

C.  Earl  Webb  and  Mrs.  Webb  (Er 
'14)  had  added  to 
nestine  Earle,  with 
their  family  July  27,  1919, 
another 
promising  M.  A.  C.  student,  Margaret 
Webb.  The  Webbs  live  at  524  Mon 
is  still  connected 
roe  St.,  where  he 
with  the  American  Bridge  Co.  "Other 
M.  A.  C.  men  here  at  present,"  he  says, 
"are  J.  A.  and  A.  M.  Frazer,  '03,  F.  E. 
'15,  and  V.  R.  Cooledge,  '17. 
Burrell, 
Mamie  Knickerbocker, 
'13,  is  teaching 
in  our  high  school." 

LeRoy  L.  Jones,  extension  poultry-
man  at  Purdue,  is  now  living  at  31S 
Waldron  St.,  Lafayette,  Ind. 

A.  B.  Shuart,  314  Bingham  St.,  Lan 
sing,  formerly  with 
the  Dominion 
Drop  Forge  Co.  of  Walkerville,  Ont, 
is  now  superintendent 
general 
manager  of  the  Federal  Forge  Co.,  a 
newly  formed  Lansing  industry. 

and 

to  do  without 

Dr.  Walter  Mosher  (with)  of  Holt-
ville,  Calif.,  recently  created  quite  a 
sensation  on  the  Mexican  border,  ac 
cording  to  a  Holtville  paper,  which  is 
in  part  as  follows:  "Dr.  Mosher  had 
an  emergency  call  for  a  Mexican  fam 
ily,  and  decided 
the 
in  crossing 
formality  of  a  passport 
the  border.  He 
left  his  machine  on 
the  line  and  walked  several  miles  to 
visit  a  sick  woman.  A  member  of  the 
border  patrol  finding 
the  machine, 
started  to  investigate.  He  waited  for 
some  time  for  some  one  to  show  up, 
and  finally  notified 
the  customs  offi 
cers  and  police  department  of  Calex-
'watch 
ico.  After  several  hours  of 
ful  waiting'  the  customs  officers  were 
awarded  when  Dr.  Mosher  came  tramp-
ing  toward  the  border  from  the  Mexi 
can  side.  The  doctor  of  course  had 
to  make  explanations,  and 
the  cus 
toms  officers  at  last  decided  that  this 
'emergency'  call  was  no  breach  of  bor 
der  regulations." 

•13. 

Arthur  D.s  Wolf 

is  associated  with 
his  father  in  the  lumber  business  and 
lives  at  553  Terrace  Ave.,  Grand  Rap 
ids. 

Virginia  Langworthy  of  Albanv,  N. 

Y.,  has  moved  to  100  S.  Grove  St. 

Earl  Shuttleworth,  618  Ionia  St.  W-, 
and 

Lansing,  is  in  the 

engineering 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

11 

in 
rtiner  business,  with  offices 
^T^rrtei  block.  He  has  been  build-
Knads  in  Jackson  county,  and  is 
^r  considerable  road  surveying. 
R-js  Knapp 
is 
(with)  "Hockey" 
4£  automobile  business  in  Detroit, 
*  s  living  at  3025  E.  Grand  Blvd. 
:  v,ort  E. 
Shanahan 
Shanahan, 
v°f  Grand  Rapids,  is  with  the  E. 
Batman.  Mfg.  Co. 
m& h  H.  Eaton  (Laura  Crane),  912 
rcV  Fargo,  S.  Dakota, 
"just 
iring-  a  home  and  bringing-  up  a 
E and  boy."  She  sees  Frank  Cow-
j  and  Gleason  quite  often,  and  she 
'ntiv  bought  $100  worth  of  shrub-
vT from  an  M.  A.  C.  man  whose 

is 

she  does  not  remember. 
'14. 

S/fartin  V.  McGill  announces  the  ar-
nl  of  a  son,  Robert  Mathews,  on 
t  nuary  2,  who  tips  the  scales  at  6 

^Allen  R-  Nixon  is  in  the  electrical 

nstruction  department  of 

the  De 
troit  Edison  Co.,  and  is  living  at  950% 
• Sixteenth  St. 

• Tohn  W.  Longnecker  is  with 

the 
Michigan  State  Highway  department 
af  Lansing. 

Theodore  R.  Hinger,  425  Theodore 
St  Detroit,  is  sales  engineer  for  the 
Candler  Electric  Co. 

Melvin  A.  Russell  asks  to  have  his 
Record  sent  to  315  Pan  American  Bank 
Bldg\,  New  Orleans,  La.  "I  have  been 
gent "to  the  Sunny  South,"  he  writes, 
"to  take  charge  of  the  Food  Products 
inspection  work  of  the  Bureau  of  Mar 
kets  for  the  winter.  Have  had  a  few 
cool  days  here  since  Dec.  31,  but  to 
day  is  "like  May  in  the  north." 

H.  C. Hill  is  with  the  Buckley  Log-

g-ine  Co.  at  Buckley,  "Washington. 

J.  C. Gunnell  (with)  lives  at  316  W. 
Franklin  Ave.,  Lansing,  and  represents 
the  "Ohio  Brick  Manufacturers'  Asso-
ciation"  with  office  in 
the  Prudden 
Bldg 

Paul  Calrow  is  director  of  the  Smith-
Hughes  Vocational  School,  at  Fair 
mont,  Minnesota. 

H.  J.  Lowe,  who  is  doing  geological 
work  at  609  Carter  Building,  Houston, 
Texas,  would  be  glad  to  see  any  M. 
i A.  C. man  who  might  happen  that  way. 
He  is  living  at  804  Hadley  St.,  and 
adds  that  his  wife  and  family  are  well. 
H.  B.  Vasold,  "Vas,"  and  Mrs.  Vas-
old  (Catherine  Benham,  '10),  of  Free-
land,  Michigan,  write 
they  are 
getting  on  quite  the  same,  as  is  also 
their  eight-months-old  M.  A.  C.  can 
didate.  They  boost  for  M.  A.  C. 

that 

Charles  E.  Pinney  is  assistant  sales 
manager  for  the  Vesta  Storage  Battery 
Co.,  and  is  living  at  260  Amherst  St., 
East  Orange,  N.  J.  His  business  ad 
dress  is  32  Branford  Place,  Newark, 
New  Jersey. 

Ernest  H.  Burt  is  now  stationed  at 
Camp  Custer  as  captain  and  adjutant 
of  the  14th  Infantry. 

P.  Edward  Geldhof,  formerly  gen 
the  United 
eral  superintendent  for 
states  Hoffman  Machinery  Co., 
Inc., 
has  recently  been  made  chief  engineer. 
He  is  living  at  329  Temple  St.,  Syra 
cuse,  N T. 

Mrs.  Lenore  N. 

(Lenore 
JNixon),  formerly  of  Anaconda,  Mon 
tana,  is  now  living  at  Oakland,  Neb. 

Johnson 

Harold  Hollinger  is  located  at  2431 

college  Ave.,  Berkeley,  Calif. 

P 
George  L.  Caldwell  is  still  with  the 

'15. 
pi"-  •  A r rny  as  a  lieutenant  in  the  vet-
?,"a ry  corps,  address,  care  of  Adju 
tant  General  of  the  Army. 
tferme  F.  Beach  and  Mrs.  Beach 
r we na  Puller,  "14),  are  now  living  in 
tr^r  „c'  where  he  is  business  mana 
ger  of  the 
Oakland  County  Farm 
bureau 
nr^'- 
Hlll>  agriculturist  for  the  Me-
Mieh  £  R i v er  Sugar  Co.,  Menominee, 
Ow''  i  as  an  article  in  the  November 
Bf£T  ™and  on  the  "Value  of  Sugar 
Oatti  1PS  a nd  Leaves  for  Sheep  and 
^w!e  Feed." 
the  A  tm  M-  Hallock  (with)  is  with 
Insurance  Exchange, 
8ifi  ^titomobile 

Leo  J.  Krakover  is  assistant  plant 
pathologist  with  the  U.  S.  Department 
of  Agriculture,  at  Cornell  University, 
Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Newton  J.  Best  was  discharged  from 
the  navy 
in  the  early  summer,  and 
is  now  at  3801  Harvard  Blvd.,  Los 
Engeles,  Calif. 
R  F.  Giffels, 

engineer 
structural 
with 
the  Smith,  Hinchman  &  Grylls 
Co.,  Detroit,  is  living  at  492  Delaware 
avenue. 

Floyd  Keys,  '15,  is  with  the  Laman-
da  Park  Fruit  Association,  Lamanda 
Park  Calif. 

'16. 

Fred  Germain  Ticker  is  a  consulting 
engineer  in  Saginaw,  and  lives  at  211 
N.  Washington  Ave. 

the  other 

Lawrence  D.  Fisher  has  not  seen  his 
name  and  address  upon  the  pages  of 
the  Record  for  a  long  time,  and  is 
afraid  his  creditors  will  give  up  the 
little  hope  that  may  yet  be  maintained. 
"Nevertheless,"  he  adds,  "it  has  been 
a  pleasure  for  me  to  keep  in  touch 
by 
with 
reading 
fellow 
every  word  every  week. 
It  might  be 
well  to  publish  as  a  means  of  encour 
agement,  that  I  am  with  the  Duluth, 
Missable  and  Northern  Railway  Co., 
401  Wolvin  Building,  Duluth,  Minn., 
living  at  1931  Greysolon  Road. 
and 
But  I  wish  you  would  announce  as 
soon  as  possible  the  arrival  of  a  nine 
and  three  quarter  pound  girl  at  the 
Fisher  home,  on  December  18,  named 
Elizabeth  Louise." 

O.  II.  Frederick,  551  S.  Weadlock 
Ave.,  Saginaw,  is  with 
the  Central 
Foundry  Products  Co.  Plant,  a  division 
of  the  General  Motors  Corporation. 

Albert  J.  Godfrey 

is  in  Greenville, 
Mich.,  and  is  teaching  agriculture  in 
the  high  school. 

Paul  V.  Tower  is  with  the  depart 

ment  of  forestry,  City  Hall,  Flint. 

Warren  M.  Buell,  4149  Ellis  Ave., 
Chicago,  is  a  draftsman  in  the  bridge 
department  of 
Illinois  Central 
the 
Railroad. 

Earl  H.  Spencer  lives  at  815  W. 

Kalamazoo  St.,  Lansing. 
Charles  C.  Proctor 

is  now  at  his 

home  at  Dearborn. 
The  Record  has 

just  received 

the 
following  letter  which  will  be  of  in 
terest  to  M.  A.  C.  folks,  "I  arrived  at 
the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Glenn  Hobbs, 
"Happy,"  on  December  23,  1919. 
i  am 
a 
light  weight,  but  being  interested 
primarily  in  'eats'  and  voice  culture, 
I  wish  you  would  kindly  inform  me 
through  the  columns  of  the  M.  A.  C. 
Record  the  steps  necessary  to  enroll 
in  the  home  economics  department, 
class  of  1942.  Address  me  at  Deer-
field,  111.  Sincerely,  Gertrude  Emily 
Hobbs." 

Henry  G.  Oakes  is  at  his  home,  1801 

Peck  Blvd.,  Muskegon  Heights,  Michi 
gan. 

'17. 

George  F.  Galliver  is  a 

salesman 
with  the  Walworth  Mfg.  Co.,  First  and 
Oak  Sts.,  South  Boston,  Mass. 

Herbert  C.  Bartlett,  902%  N.  Sagi 
naw  St.,  is  an  engineer  on  building 
construction  with  the  Buick  Motor  Co., 
Flint. 

Benjamin  Bosink  (with),  414  Divi 
sion  St.,  is  teaching  agriculture  in  the 
Big  Rapids  high  school. 

R.  J.  Cline  may  be  addressed  at  235 

E.  51st  St.,  Chicago. 

A.  M.  Porter,  formerly  of  Fremont, 
has  asked  to  have  the  Record  sent  to 
Marble,  Washington,  where  he  has  ac 
cepted  a  position  as  ranch  manager  for 
the  Upper  Columbia  Fruit  Co. 

E.  K.  Brigham  (with)  is  in  the  real 
estate  business  with  the  firm  of  Geo. 
Brigham  &  Sons,  Buckley,  Mich. 

Kent  City. 

"Chi"  Fick  is  living  on  a  farm  at 
' 
J.  T.  Bregger,  formerly  of  Corvans, 
Oregon, 
in  Riverside,  Calif., 
and  hopes  to  be  near  enough  to  M. 
A.  C.  by  June  to  pay  the  "Old  School" 
a  visit. 

is  now 

m  >•. 

*s« 

. .. 

. 

, 

Phil  F.  Helmer  (with)  is  a  civil  en 

in  Jackson,  and  lives  -at  328 

gineer 
W.  Franklin. 

"-•>-<  Bessemer  Bldg.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 

George  W.  Lawton,  since  his  dis 
the  service,  has  been 

charge  from 
farming  at  Lawton. 
Dimitar  Atansoff 

is  chief  of  sector 
in  the  Sofia  Agricultural  experiment 
station,  No.  3  Solun  Place,  Sofia,  Bul 
garia. 

H.  W.  Sheldon  is  a  water  works  en 
is  living  at 

in  Lansing,  and 

gineer 
212  W.  Hillsdale  St. 

Russel  L.  Lepper,  22  Strickler  Ave., 
Clarendon,  Va.,  is  assistant  in  Market 
Surveys  for  the  U.  S.  Bureau  of  Mar 
kets. 

Ernest  F.  Lyon  is  county  club  leader 
for  Washtenaw  county,  and  has  his 

The "S an  Tox" 
still  make  the  finest  hand  and 
shaving  lotion  on  the  market* 

The  balance  of  our drug stock 
is fresh, and -we try 
to give you 
SERVICE 
Randall  Drug Co* 

BARKER-FOWLER  ELECTRICCO. 
"The  Motor  People" 

ELECTRICAL  SERVANT 
SERVICE 
117  E. Michigan  Ave. 

Bell  724 

- 

Citizens  2102-3303 

Q  H 

THIIrW 

E & ST  LH!NUrilM<Qi 

12 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

flavors  like  the 
pyramids of  Egypt? 
Because  they  are 
long-lasting. 
And WRIGLEY'S is a beneficial 
as  welt  as  long-lasting  treat. 

It helps appetite and  digestion, 
keeps  teeth  clean  and  breath 
sweet,  allays  thirst. 

CHEW 

IT  AFTER  EVERY  MEAL 

Sealed Tight-
Kept Right 

A10 

WW®. 

headquarters  at 
Ann  Arbor. 

the  court 

house 

'12)  of  Jackson,  have 

Chauncey  Hoag  and  Mrs.  Hoae  fp,  <.,  1 
1 

Industrial  W o r ks  at  Bay  City 
' 
ing  at  615  N.  F a r r a g ut  St. 

Roscoe  William  Rice,  chemist  in  +v. 
i=  i.he 
l l vv 
Fred  S.  Hobbs  has  been  dischars>- ^ 
from  the  navy  and  is  now  at  313 Br,  ^ 
son  Ave.,  Benton  Harbor,  Mich. 
n~ 
Wood,  with 
new  son,  David  Clark,  born 
fore 

just  ha 
e" 
William  C.  Keck  is  practicing  veter 
inary  medicine  with  Dr  A.  McTCo 
cher,  111  E.  Ionia  St.  Lansing-. 
e r' 
E v e r e tt  N.  Holland 
|s 
(with) 
lives  at  1j« 
automobile 
* 
Lothrop  Ave.,  Detroit. 
a 
the  beginning  of  tho 
e 
term. 

the  holidays. 

trimmer,  and 

little  easy  at 

Alumni  Luncheon 
Farmers'  Week 
Thursday  Noon,  February  the  5th 
Masonic Temple, East  Lansing 

'13. 
Born  to  Mr.  a ad  Mrs.  Mer.-itt  Reeves 
(Blanche  McNau^hion),  a  son,  on  De 
cember  5,  1919. 

Morgan  H e n i ka  (with),  66  Benjamin 
is  in  the  sales  de 

Ave.  N.,  Chicago, 
partment  of  the  M.  L.  Barnett  Co. 

Wallace  E.  H a r t m an  is  a  patient  in 
the  base  hospital,  Camp  Cody,  Dem-
ing,  New  Mexico. 

Howard  C.  Abbott  of  Lansing,  who 
has  been  teaching  in  Selbyville,  Dela 
ware,  is  back  at  M.  A.  C.  doing  post 
graduate  w o rk 

in  plant  pathology. 

George  L.  Lawton  (with) 

is  still  in 
the  U.  S.  army  as  a  lieutenant  in  the 
6th  Field  Artillery,  Camp  Taylor,  Ky. 
Roy  M.  Maitland,  316  W.  Kalamazoo 
inspector 
the  Michigan  Millers  Fire  Insur 

St.,  Lansing,  is  an  electrical 
for 
ance  Co. 

Henry  Dorr,  Jr.,  left  the  government 
service  December  19,  1919,  and  is  now 
in  business  with  C.  W.  Gilmer,  deal 
ing  in  pulpwood,  timber  and  lumber  at 
Shawano,  Wis.  His  address 
is  Box 
442. 

Holmes  L.  Froelick  is  still  working 
the  Buick  Motor  Co.  in  Flint,  but 

at 
is  living  at  757  Mary  St. 

'19. 
Byron  Latter  was 

for 

just  discharged 
from  Sparrow  Hospital,  where  he  un 
derwent  a  severe  operation 
ton-
silitis.  Because  of  this  illness  it  was 
necessary  for  him  to  resign  his  posi 
tion  as  extension  specialist  with 
the 
the  college.  He 
dairy  department  at 
expects  to  enter 
the  real  estate  busi 
ness  when  he  is  sufficiently  recovered. 
is  superinten 
(with) 
dent  of  a  dairy  farm  at  Madison,  Wis. 
Ralph  L.  McGaw,  60  Blaine  Ave., 
the 

is  a  field  engineer  with 

Carl  W.  Rye 

Detroit, 
Detroit  Edison  Co. 

Carroll  M.  March  (with) 

is  a  florist 
at  the  Lakeside  Greenhouse,  Muskegon, 
and 

lives  at  762%  Lake. 

Gertrude  Newbrough 

asked 
to  have  her  Detroit 
changed  to  160  Hague  Ave. 

(with) 

has 
address 

Esther  C.  L o tt 
and  mathematics 
school,  and  lives  at  1418  Beech  St. 

the  Flint 

chemistry 
high 

teaches 

in 

farming 

Donald  McClung 

(with) 

at  Marion,  R.  F.  D.  No.  3. 

is 

is  with 

Wm.  J.  Lambert  (with),  700  Atkin 
son  St.,  Detroit, 
the  Clayton 
&  Lambert  Mfg.  Co.  Mrs.  Lambert 
was  Helen  Mead. 

Helen  Kellog  is  a  bacteriologist 
in 
the  U.  S.  Public  Health  Service  Hos 
pital,  Greenville,  S.  C,  and  enjoys  the 
work. 
is 
Winnefred  E.  Haywood,  who 
teaching  in  Manistee,  asks  to  have  her 
Record  address  changed  to  333  Second 
street. 

i