F E B R U A RY  6,  1920. 

TTTTT  n 

mill] 

33 

No.  18 

<¥fte M A C 
RECORD 

Dr.  Beal's  Compilation  of  M. A. G.  Graduates  and 
Former  Students  in  Other  American 
Colleges  and  Universities. 

'81  Sends  A  Criticism  and  Suggests  A  Remedy. 

The  "Heart  of  M.  A.  C." 

Michigan  Humbled  Before  Aggie  Basketeers. 

^= 

5VAS 

S* 

i3)fcJbCr cannot 
live on Her past ~ 

52WS5 

a* 
*a 
Wfraf 101// you do 
for Her jiihire  T 

iOr^S 

S^ 

m 
^e  MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 
LansingMichigan 
ASSOCIATION - East 

SvM/SH 

(Si 

ftx 

E£ a A 

Publishers 

iii 

in 

ALUMNI = 5£  DIRECTORY 

EDWARD  N.  PAGELSEN  "89" 
Patents,  Patent  Law,  Trademarks 
1107-10  Chamber  of  Commerce  Bldg\, 
Detroit,  Michigan. 
Formerlv  Examiner  U.  S.  P a t e nt 
Office. 

A.  M.  EMERY,  '83. 
223  Washing-ton  Ave.  N. 

H.  C.  P r a t t, 

'09,  in  Charge  of  Office 

Supply  Department. 
Books,  Fine  Stationery,  Engraved  Call 
ing-  Cards,  Fountain  Pens,  Pictures, 
Frames,  Filing  Cabinets  and 
General  Office  Supplies. 

SMITH  POULTRY  &  EGG  CO. 
Commission  Merchants 
in 
Eggs 

Solicit  consignments 

Poultry 

Veal 

Guy  H.  Smith,  '11 
Western  Market,  Detroit. 

DR.  E.  D.  BROOKS,  '76 

Diseases  of 

the 

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  Lamed  St., 
Detroit,  Mich. 
Chemical  Analyses  and  Research  Work. 

THE  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  Beautiflcation  Service. 
Birmingham,  Mich. 

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

THE  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, 

WALDO  ROHNERT,  '89 
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  <fc  SON,  L.  W.  READ,  '14. 
Proprietors,  Copemish,  Mich. 

VALENTINE,  MAYER  «fc  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,  with  '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,  "15, 
Vice  President  and  Treasurer;  V. 

C.  Taggart, 

'16,  Secretary. 

Oldest  Brokerage  House  in  Chicago. 

O.  C.  HOWE,  '83 
Manager 
LANSING  INVESTMENT  CO. 
Stocks—Bonds 
Capital  National  Bank  Bldg. 
Lansing,  Michigan. 

WM.  J.  ATCHISON,  '16 
Landscape  Gardener 
—of— 
FRISSEL  &  ATCHISON 
Flint—Lansing—Muskegon 

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.) 

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 

finest  equipped  plant 

in  Central 

Michigan 

Citz.  3436 

The 

Bell  1094 

DR.  C.  A.  GRIFFIN,  '10 
Osteopath 
360  Capital  National  Bank  Building. 
Citz.  Phone:  Office  8341.  House  4950. 

SHERIDAN  CREAMERY  CO. 
Sheridan,  Wyoming. 

CHAS.  J.  OVIATT, 

'09. 

The  best  butter, 

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

KEITH  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  OP  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. 
Hydro-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,  5eedman 
Lansing,  Mich. 
114  E.  Ottawa  St. 

for 

LAWRENCE&  V AN  BUREN 
PRINTING  COMPANY  . 

PRINTERS, BINDERS 
AND  ENGRAVERS 

210-212  N.  GRAND  AVENUE 

PRESS 
THE  CAMPUS 
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 

u  X X V. 

E A ST  L A N S I N G,  M I C H I G A N.  F E B R U A RY  6,  1920. 

N O.  18 

LEAVING  E A ST  LANSING  March  19, 
the  Michigan  Aggie  basketball  squad 
wjH  make  a  post-season  tour 
t h r o u gh 
the  upper  peninsula  of  the,  state  dur 
Seven  or 
ing  the  spring  vacation. 
ei°ht  games  will  be  played  on  t he 
trip,  which  will  close  j u st  in  t i me  to 
allow  the athletes  to  r e t u rn  to  school 
for  the  opening  of  t he  spring 
term. 
The  first  stop  of  t he  journey  will  be 
made  in Alpena  where  t he Y. M. C.  A. 
quintet  will  furnish 
t he  opposition. 
This  game  will  be  played  on  March 
20.  Two  days 
later  t he  Aggies  will 
play  the  Alger  county  club  at  Muni-
they 
sing  and on  t he  n i g ht  after  t h at 
will  appear  against  N o r t h e rn 
S t a te 
Normal  at  Marquette.  Continuing  at 
the  rate  of  a  game  a  day t he  Aggies 
will  play  t he  Ishpeming  "Y," t he  Es-
canaba  "Y,"  Michigan  College  of 
Mines  at  Houghton  a nd  t he  Calumet 
"Y." 

REGISTRATION  FOB T HE  FIRST  of 

two 
short  courses  in  t r u c ks  a nd  t r a c t o rs 
opened  Monday.  At  closing  hour  on 
Monday,  t he  n u m b er  of 
r e g i s t r a n ts 
had  reached  nearly  a  hundred,  a nd it 
was  expected  t h at  additional  applica 
raise 
tions  arriving  Tuesday  would 
the  number  to  well  over 
this  m a r k. 
The  first  course  will  continue  through 
out  this  m o n th  a nd  t he  second  will 
be  started  immediately  after  t he  close 
of  the  first.  T he instruction  this  y e ar 
to  Lansing 
includes 
plants  where  t r u c ks  a re  being 
pro 
duced.  E i g ht  h o u rs  of  lecture  a nd 
laboratory  work  each  day  a re  re 
quired  of  t he  students. 

several 

t r i ps 

T HE  OLD  E U S T A CE  HOUSE,  w h i ch 
was  formerly  on  Faculty  Row,  next 
to  Secretary  Brown's 
residence,  a nd 
which  was  recently  moved  over  on 
Grand  River  avenue  a nd  turned 
into 
a  music  center,  is  now being  utilized 
for  a  hospital. 

GOVERNOR  F R A NK  O.  LOWDEN,  of  Illi-
n°is,  one of  t he big attractions  on t he 
Farmers'  Week  program  a nd  potential 
candidate  for  president,  is  being  en 
tertained  by  t he  Kiwanis  and  R o t a ry 
clubs  during  h is  stay  in  Lansing.  He 
*S  accompanied  by  H.  E.  Young,  '02, 
secretary  of  t he  Illinois  F a r m e r s'  In 
stitute.  Young  h as  this  to  say  about 
t h i nk  a  great 
aim,  "We  in  Illinois 
^eal  of  our  distinguished 
F a r m e r-
War  governor,  a nd  feel 
t h at  he h as 
n°t  only  demonstrated  an  o u t s t a n d i ng 
ability  in  t he  application  of  business 

a d m i n i s t r a t i on  of  governmental 
af 
fairs,  b ut  t h at  he  is  by  far  t he  best 
qualified  m an  for  President  in  1921. 
The  nation  needs  a  tried  business  m an 
in  charge  of  affairs  at  Washington, 
especially  in  these  t r y i ng  times  of re 
real 
adjustment,  a nd  one  w ho  is  a 
farmer  himself  and  intimately  under 
stands  a nd  appreciates 
t h at  agricul 
t u re  is  fundamental."  Governor  Low 
den  h as a  5,000-acre  farm  called "Sin-
nissippi,"  where  he  lives  in  summer. 
raiser  of  im 
He  is  a  blooded-stock 
portance  in  Illinois. 

AN  EXHIBIT  of  overseas  sketches  is 
being  shown  at  t he  college  t h is  week 
in  t he  drawing  department  of  t he  en 
These  drawings 
gineering  building. 
were  done  by  members  of  t he  faculty 
and  students  while  in  service,  and 
will  be on  exhibition  during  F a r m e r s' 
Week. 

T HE 

t h at  t he  cadets 

CAVALRY  HORSES  have  at 
last 
left 
arrived.  T he  shipment,  which 
Camp  G r a nt  on  J a n u a ry  28,  includes 
20  horses  a nd two  mules.  T he Holcad 
states 
t he 
mules  a re  for  t he  officers,  for  there 
is  no  other  m e a ns  of  distinguishing 
t h e ir  mounts.  A  155-MM.  g un  twenty 
feet  long  a nd tractor  h as also  arrived 
for  t he  Coast  Artillery  unit,  a nd an 
8-inch  Howitzer  is  in  transit. 

believe 

JUNIOR  AND  SENIOE  Ag  and  H o me 
dismissed 
Economics  students  were 
from  classes  Tuesday.  T h u r s d ay  a nd 
F r i d ay  by  t he  faculty,  to  attend  t he 
F a r m e r s'  Week  program. 

J.  W.  NICOLSON,  '15, Extension  Spe 
cialist  in  t he  farm  crops  department, 
and  secretary  of  t he  Michigan  Crop 
I m p r o v e m e nt  Association,  h as j u st  re 
t u r n ed  from  a  t r ip  t h r o u gh  t he  mid 
dle  west  where  he  visited  sections  in 
Wisconsin,  Minnesota,  Iowa  a nd  North 
Dakota,  H is  purpose  w as  to  obtain 
p u re  g r i mm  alfalfa  seed  for  t he  mem 
Improve 
bers  of  t he  Michigan  Crop 
m e nt  Association. 
Seed  which  w as 
grown  by  t he  North  Dakota  Alfalfa 
Growers'  Association,  which  h ad  been 
grown  in  climate  cold  enough  to  kill 
off  ordinary  seed,  was  obtained. 

AN 

EXHIBIT  OF  CITRUS  FRUITS  by 
H a r ry  Schuyler, 
'11, of  t he  Leffing-
well  Rancho,  Whittier,  California,  w as 
one  of  t he  features  of  t he  H o rt  show 
held  in  t he armory  in  connection  with 
F a r m e r s'  Week. 

A  RURAL  ENTERTAINMENT  a nd  recrea 
tional  club  h as  been  organized  at M. 
A.  C. u n d er  t he  direction  of  Professor 
C.  E.  Mitchell,  to  m a ke  a  study  of 
these  problems  in  r u r al  communities 
w i th  a  view  to 
remedies. 
There  is  a  great  dearth  of  m a t e r i al 

suggest 

for  plays  which  a re  suitable  for  pre 
It 
sentation  in  country  communities. 

A  CHEMICAL  ENGINEERING  society  h as 
been 
formed  at  t he  college  for  t he 
purpose  of  securing  information  which 
t h r o u gh  t he  regular 
is  not  available 
courses,  a nd  to  procure,  if  possible, 
lecturers  of  national  repute  to  come 
to  t he  college  during  t he  year. 

require 

is  Mr.  Mitchell's 
idea  to  have  some 
simple  plays  w r i t t en  by  m e m b e rs  of 
the  club—plays  which 
little 
scenery  and  stage  setting,  a nd  which 
are  of  interest  to 
audiences. 
Mr.  Mitchell  w as to  give  a  r u r al  play 
demonstration  on  Wednesday  on t he 
general  F a r m e r s'  Week  program,  b ut 
was  unable  to  as  he  is  ill  at  home 
with  t he flu. 

r u r al 

IN  T HE CHALLENGE  handicap  m a t ch 
on  Monday  evening,  J a n u a ry  26,  be 
tween  t he  woman's  faculty  rifle 
team 
and  t he men's  faculty  team,  t he  ladies 
won  by  a  m a r g in  of  20  points.  A 
r e t u rn  match  h as  been  set  for  Feb 
r u a ry  9,  without  handicap. 

PETITION  h as  been 

circulated 
A 
t he  students,  which  will  be 
among 
presented  to  t he  State  Board  of Ag 
riculture  at  its  next  meeting,  asking 
t h at  Wells  Hall  continue  to  be  sup 
ported  as  a  dormitory  for  t he m en 
of  M. A. C. 

T HE  FLU  EPIDEMIC,  together  with  t he 
several  cases  of  smallpox  and  measles 
now  on  t he  campus  brings  into  lime 
light  t he very  inadequate  facilities  of 
t a k i ng  care  of  t he  sick  at  a  time  like 
this. 

IN  SPITE  OF THE FLU epidemic  which 
has  swept  t he state,  t he attendance  at 
F a r m e r s'  Week  h as  been  up  to  ex 
pectations,  and  t he  interest  at 
t he 
meetings  very  keen.  Several  changes 
had  to  be  made  in  t he  p r o g r am  be 
cause  of  illness  of  t he  speakers,  b ut 
the  substitutions  were 
satisfactory. 
The  college  band  h as  played  at  t he 
opening  of  t he  afternoon  meetings, 
which  h as  added  greatly  to  t he en 
joyment  of  t he  visitors.  Alumni  a nd 
r e t u r n ed  each 
former 
day  in  large  numbers,  a nd  h a n d s h a k es 
a nd  greetings  a nd  exchange  of  rem 
iniscences  have  been  t he  order  of t he 
day. 

students  have 

T HE 

COAL  SITUATION 

is  s e r i o us  at 
the  college,  a nd  t he  a u t h o r i t i es  a re 
s c u r r y i ng  a r o u nd  in  an  effort  to lo 
cate  a  few stray  carloads.  Coal  which 
should  have  been  delivered  here  is 
held  up  in  Toledo  because  of  a  short 
age  of  engines. 
t he  flu 
epidemic,  and  t he  great  a m o u nt  of 
sickness  among  t he  members  of  t he 
faculty,  h as  kept  everybody  occupied. 

This,  with 

THE  M. A. C. RECORD 

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

Lansing,  Michigan,  under 

Act  of  March  3,  187 9. 

the 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

life.  Let's  pay  back  a 

M.  A.  C.  has  helped  us  " m a ke  a  go" 
in 
in 
serviceable 
terest.  Let's 
memorial 
forty-
two.  Let's  m a ke  it  a  w o r t hy  h a r b or 
for  the  splendid  spirit  a nd  " H e a rt  of 
M.  A.  C." 

to  M.  A.  C.'s  heroic 

little 

r e ar 

this 

Published  every  Friday  during  the  Col 
lege  Year  bv  the  Michigan  Agri 
cultural  College  Association. 

Will  you  do  your  s h a r e? 

—D.  F.,  '15. 

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

'00,  Greenville, 

H  H  Musselman,  '08,  East  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, 
'11,  Caro. 
Alexander  MacVittie, 

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,  FEBRUARY  6, 1920. 

"THE  HEART  OF  M.  A.  C." 

in 

lives 

the  great  war. 

Forty-two  m en 

of  M.  A.  C.  gave 
their 
Some 
were  my  pals.  Others  I  never  saw. 
But  we  are  proud  of  t h em  all.  E a ch 
gave  h is 
cause 
m i g ht  not  die.  They  a re  M.  A.  C.'s 
w ar  heroes  t h at  fought  for  their  coun 
t ry  a nd  for  you  and  me. 

great 

t h at 

life 

the 

Their 

loss  is  irreparable.  But 

the 
sacrifices  m u st  not  be  forgotten.  We 
m u st  perpetuate  the  memory  of  M.  A. 
C.'s  heroic  forty-two. 

Tablets  and  m o n u m e n ts  seem  so  in 
adequate—so  cold.  The  dead  a nd  the 
living  would,  I  am  sur.e,  prefer  a  me 
morial  of  service.  We  a l u m ni  of  M. 
A.  C.  are  joining  h a n ds  t h at  this  pur 
pose  m ay  be  brought 

to  fruition. 

On  the  campus  of  our  Alma  Mater 
—where  those  forty-two  men,  like  our 
selves,  once  worked  a nd  -played  and 
breathed  the  spirit  of  M.  A.  C.—there 
t h at 
is  to  be  erected  a  great  building 
will  be  "the  H e a rt  of  M.  A.  C." 
It 
will  be  called 
t he  "Union  Memorial 
Building,"  and  will  serve  as  the  hub 
life. 
of  student  and  alumni  campus 
spirit 
Under 
its  roof  will  grow 
t h at  has  made  M.  A.  C.  dear 
to  you 
a nd  me.  And  this  will  be  t he  t r i b u te 
to  M.  A.  C.'s  heroic  forty-two. 

the 

trifling  a 

It  is  so  little  to  do  for  such  a  big 
gain,  so 
recognition  of  a 
tremendous  sacrifice.  Yet  unless  each 
one  of  us  does  h is  p a rt 
t he  project 
will  fail.  An  average  subscription  of 
fifty  dollars  will  mean  success. 

in  several 

No  money 

is  needed  now.  Only  a 
pledge.  You  can  pay 
in 
stallments.  Any  time  in  t h r ee  years 
will  do.  The  m a in 
to 
promise  something.  Promise  as  you 
t h i nk  the  cause  merits.  This  is  our 
to  do  honor 
to  our 
only  opportunity 
fallen  comrades. 
first  big 
It 
test  of  the  loyalty  of  M.  A.  C.'s  alumni. 

t h i ng  now 

the 

is 

is 

OLIVER  CARY  HOLLISTER, 

' 8 9. 

Oliver  C.  Hollister,  one  of  the  best 
county, 

known  residents  of  Clinton 
died  at  his  farm  home  near  Laings-
is 
burg  on  Tuesday,  J a n u a ry  27. 
the 
said  of  him 
community  suffered 
loss 
it  could  have  experienced.  He 
t h at 
was  a  leader  in 
spirit; 
for 
all 
advice  and  help,  and  he  always  had 
time 

t h at  " In  his  death 
the  greatest 

the  community  came 

to  help  everybody." 

community 

to  h im 

It 

the  Adjutant  General 

He  served  his  country  in  the  Cuban 
war,  and 
in 
charge  at  t h at  t i me  said  of  him,  "He 
was  a  m an  of  sterling  qualities  and 
one  who  could  be  depended  upon." 

The  Hollister  family 

At  different  times  he  held  offices  of 
importance  a nd  service 
in  his  home 
country,  as  road  commissioner,  drain 
commissioner,  member  of 
the  county 
war  board,  and  several  other  offices. 
always 
been  an  M.  A.  C.  family.  His  father, 
Charles  E.  Hollister,  g r a d u a t ed  in  t he 
class  of 
leave 
this  institution.  H is  cousin,  William 
Joseph 
Langley, 
niece,  K a t h e r i ne 
county, 
Langley, 
in  col 
lege. 

'89, 
and 
is  now  a  freshman 

first  class 

lives 
his 

'61,  t he 

has 

St. 

to 

in 

he 

held 

from 

lived 

The  funeral  was 

his 
beautiful  old  farm  home  near  Laings-
has 
burg,  "seven  Oaks,"  where 
lived  all  his  life,  and  where  h is  father 
him. 
a nd  grandfather 
The  land  was  t a k en  from 
t he  govern 
m e nt  by  h is  grandfather.  As  h is  life 
was 
lived—simply—so  was  h is  body 
carried  on  its  last  journey.  The  old 
family  sleigh  banked  with  evergreens, 
and  drawn  by  his  favorite  t e a m,  bore 
the  flower  covered  casket  to  its 
final 
resting  place. 

before 

ALUMNI  MEETINGS. 

is  a 

list  of 

local  M.  A.  C. 
Below 
t h at  are  holding  meet 
Associations 
t he  next  month.  Have 
ings  w i t h in 
locality? 
you  held  a  meeting  in  your 
Are  you  planning 
If  you  are, 
advise  the  Record  j u st  as  soon  as  pos 
the  place  so 
sible  of 
time  and 
list. 
t h at  we  may  include  you  in  the 

the 

to? 

CHICAGO. 
Saturday  night,  F e b r u a ry  7,  6:30  p. 
m.,  at  Edgewater  Beach  Hotel,  5439 
Sheridan  Road,  dinner  dance,  speak 
ers,  Pres.  Kedzie,  Dean  Bissell  a nd 
Dean  Shaw;  an  exhibit  of  25  of  S.  J. 
in 
Kennedy's  best  campus  p a i n t i n gs 
t a ke 
t he  hotel  p a r l o r s;  to  reach  hotel 
to  E d g e w a t er 
N o r t h w e s t e rn  elevated 
two  blocks 
Beach  Station  and  walk 

east.  Communicate  with  J.  H.  Prost 
606  S.  Michigan  Ave.,  Chicago. 

Tuesday 

MILWAUKEE. 
F e b r u a ry 
JQ-
evening, 
speaker,  J.  H.  Prost, 
'04,  Chicago. 
Communicate  with  Wm.  L.  Davidson 
'13,  84  Mason  St.,  Milwaukee. 

W A S H I N G T O N,  D.  C. 
S a t u r d ay  night,  F e b r u a ry 

7,  gt 
Mark's  Cafe,  913  15th  St.,  7  o'clock;' 
speakers,  Director  Brewer,  and  W.  K. 
Prudden,  '78.  Communicate  with  Mrs! 
Mary  Ross  Reynolds,  secretary,  1616 
Kilbourne  St.,  N.  W. 

WESTERN  N EW  YORK. 
F r i d ay  night,  F e b r u a ry  13,  at  Ge 
neva,  N.  Y.;  speaker,  Prof.  W.  O.  He-
drick, 
'91.  Communicate  with  Dean 
Howe,  Syracuse  Univ.,  Syracuse,  N. 
Y.,  or  R.  L.  Nye,  secretary,  203  Bas-
sett  St.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
B AY  CITY. 
Tuesday  evening,  F e b r u a ry  10,  for 
in  Bay,  Midland, 
all  former  students 
Gladwin  and  Arenac  counties,  at 
the 
Speaker,  Director  Brewer.  Communi 
'95,  1214 
cate  with  A.  C.  MacKinnon, 
Center  Ave.,  Bay  City. 
SAGINAW. 
evening,  F e b r u a ry  11; 
speaker,  E.  W.  Ranney, 
'00,  Green 
ville,  and  Prof.  W.  O.  Hedrick,  '91. 
Communicate  with  Daniel  H.  Ellis, 
616  Owen  St. 

Wednesday 

JACKSON. 
Round  up  meeting  and  dinner  Sat 
u r d ay  noon,  F e b r u a ry 
7.  Speaker, 
P r e s.  Kedzie.  Communicate  with  E. 
J.  Frost,  F r o st  Gear  a nd  Forge  Co. 

CLEVELAND,  O H I O. 
Second  week  in  F e b r u a r y.  Details 
later.  Communicate  with  L.  C  Mil-
burn, 
St.,  East 
Cleveland,  Ohio. 

'14,  1451  E.  134th 

N EW  YORK  CITY. 
F e b r u a ry  12,  8  p.  m.,  Hotel  Penn 
sylvania,  Seventh  Ave.  and  37th  St.; 
speaker,  R ay  S t a n n a rd  Baker.  Alumni 
in  Philadelphia  a nd  New  York  City 
especially  invited.  Communicate  with 
O.  S.  Shields, 
'16,  719  Hancock  St., 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

later. 

E a r ly 

Los  ANGELES. 
in  F e b r u a r y.  Details 
Owosso. 
The  Owosso  meeting  which  w as  to 
have  been  held  on  Saturday,  Febru 
ary  7,  is  to  be  postponed  one  week, 
and  will  be  held  now  on  F e b r u a ry  14. 
Communicate  with  H.  E.  Dennison, 
'11,  Court  House. 

PORTLAND,  OREGON. 
Portland,  Oregon,  and  vicinity  will 
hold  a  meeting  on  F e b r u a ry  22.  Com 
municate  with  C.  W.  Bale,  39  Barnes 
Road,  Portland. 

MICHIGAN  BASKETMEN  FALL  BE 
FORE  AGGIES. 

Michigan  Aggies 

in  t he  second  half  of 

beat  Michigan 
University 
the 
game,  the  Aggies  outfighting  Mather's 
the  final  period  and  winning 
five 
out  23  to  13  last  Friday. 

in 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

5 

•  The  first  half  ended  6  to  5,  t he  E a st 
. 
sing  team  leading.  T he  Michigan 
It  e  really  looked  best  after  t he  inter 
c e s s i o n.  W h en  t he  squads  came  back 
| | > ter  rest,  however,  t he  visitors  soon 
--ained  a  commanding  lead  which  they 
^ e v er 
•j  (jjikey  led  in  the  scoring  w i th  four 
Ifield  baskets  and  m i g ht  have  counted 
%iore  but  for  being  p ut  out  of 
t he 
fearQe 
for  fouling.  Michigan  got  t he 
R u mp  when  Captain  Richener  caged 
K  field  basket  in  t he  opening  m i n u t es 
I  of  play- 

T l ie  AS Si es  came  r i g ht  back, 

lost. 

however,  a nd  t he  count  shifted  back 
and  forth, 
to  5, 
(Jauthier's  m en  leading. 

t he  half  ending  6 

In  the  second  half  M.  A.  C.  got  go 
tiring. 
ing,  Mather's  m en  apparently 
With  the  Aggies  score  doubling  Mich 
igan's,  Coach  Mather  sent  in  Rea  who 
had  been  held  in  reserve  for  t he  Ohio 
game  S a t u r d ay  night. 
"With  h is  en 
try  the  Wolverines  speeded  up  and 
slightly 
cut  down  t he  F a r m e r s' 
but  were  unable  to  t h r e a t en  seriously. 
The  Michigan  five  missed  Henderson, 
the  regular 
in 
a  Chicago  hospital  with  pneumonia. 

forward,  who  is  still 

lead 

M.  A.  C.  deserved  to  w in  out,  fight 
ing  the  local  team  to  a  finish 
in  t he 
second  half.  T h e re  were  no  oustand-
ing  stars  on  either  team.  T he  Aggies 
t he  better  as  a 
were  a  few  points 
team 
t he  m en  matched 
individually.  The  g a me  w as 
equally 
fairly  rough  and  m a ny 
fouls  were 
called,  H a m m es  and  Gilkey  being  dis 
qualified. 

although 

Summary: 
Michigan  (13) 

M.  A.  C.  (23) 

Score  ended 

L.F 
R.F 
C. 
L.G 
R.G 

Weiss 
Rychener 
Dunne 
Wilson 
x^eare 

. ..  Gilkey 
Heasley 
F o s t er 
H a m m es 
K u r tz 
first  half,.  Aggies,  6; 
Michigan  5.  F i n al  score,  Michigan  13, 
M.  A.  C.  23.  Goals  from 
field:  Rich 
ener,  2;  Dunne.  1;  Gilkey,  4;  Foster, 
1;  Heasley,  3;  Kurtz,  1.  F r ee  t h r o w s: 
Weiss,  2  in  7;  Richener,  3  in  5;  Rea, 
2  in  4;  Gilkey,  3  in  6;  Foster,  0,  in  1; 
Kurtz,  0  in  1;  Higbie,  2  in  3. 

BASEBALL  SCHEDULE  BEING  AR 
RANGED. 

a 

long 

season 

Arrangements  and  schedule  for  t he 
most  extended  baseball 
t he 
Michigan  Aggies  h a ve  ever  h ad  a re 
now  n e a r i ng  completion.  Announce 
ment  was  m a de  last  night  t h at  all  but 
the  minor  details  of 
t r ip 
through 
t he  east  have  been  planned 
and  t h at  agreements  for  games  have 
been  reached  with  several  big  eastern 
schools. 
That 

longest 
ever  taken  by  an  Aggie  n i ne  w as  de 
clared,  a nd  t he  n a me  of  P e nn  State 
as  one  of  t he  colleges  w h i c h - w i ll  be 
included  in  t he  tour  w as  given.  W i th 
the  actual  signing  of  papers  expected 
within  t he  n e xt  few  days,  definite  in 
formation 
t he  i t i n e r a ry  of 
r e g a r d i ng 
the  team  m ay  be  expected  soon. 

trip  will  be  t he 

t he 

trip, 

Another 

t he  route  of  which 
will  lie  through  Illinois  and  Indiana, 
will  be  made  d u r i ng  t he  week  ending 
May  8.  On  one  date  t he  Aggies  will 
play  Notre  Dame  at  South  Bend. 

Nine  or 

In  addition  to  these  t wo  tours,  sev 
including  one 
journeys, 
eral  smaller 
to  Ann  Arbor  on  May  12,  a re  on  t he 
slate  for  the  team.  On  May  26  a  game 
will  be  played  at  Oberlin. 
ten  games  a re 

for 
t he  E a st  L a n s i ng 
diamond.  Michi 
gan,  Notre  Dame,  Chicago,  a nd  Ober 
lin  a re  scheduled  for  games  here,  and 
these  are  b ut  a  few  of  t he 
i m p o r t a nt 
contests  which  will  be  fought  out  on 
t he  Aggie  field. 

listed 

THE  CAMPAIGN  DIRECTORS. 

"Dad," 
Raymond  Michael  Roland, 
from 
'15,  regional  director,  g r a d u a t ed 
in  1915. 
t he  agricultural  d e p a r t m e nt 
Married 
to  Jessie  Maude  Boston  of 
Indianapolis  April  11, 1918.  Son,  Ray 
mond,  Jr.,  born  March  26,  1919.  He 
was  a  county  agent  at  Paoli,  Orange 
county,  Ind.,  from  September,  1915,  to 
time  h as 
April,  1918,  and  since 
been  assistant  state 
leader  of  county 
agents  at  t he  University  of  Missouri. 
He  was  a  member  of  t he  class  memo 
rial  committee  of  1915, and  as  a  mem 
ber  of  t h at  committee,  was  one  of  t he 
m en  to  advance  the  idea  of  a  Union 
building. 

t h at 

IN  THE  GOOD  OLD  DAYS. 

These  p a r a g r a p hs  were 
an  M.  A.  C.  catalog  of  1864: 
to 
Students  are  required 

a t t e nd 
t he  college  chapel  every 

t a k en 

from 

prayers 

in 

m o r n i n g;  also  public  worship  on  t he 
Sabbath,  at  t he  same  place. 
Students  a re  required 

in 
the  college  boarding  hall,  and  to  ob 
serve  strictly  all  t he  rules  a nd  regu 
lations  in  force  in  t he  same. 
They  a re  n ot  permitted 

to  board 

to  absent 
t he  college  grounds 

themselves  from 
without  permission. 

They  a re  expected  to  abstain 

from 
all  immoral  practices,  and  from  every 
t h i ng  which  is  inconsistent  with 
t h e ir 
relations  to  t he 

institution. 

fidelity 

Strict  decorum,  earnest 

in 
their  studies,  prompt  attendance  upon 
lec 
all  chapel  exercises,  recitations, 
t u r es  and  field  operations 
uni 
required.  None  a re  excused 
formly 
from 
n or 
from  other  duties,  except  from  physi 
cal  disability. 

t he  daily  m a n u al 

labor, 

a re 

student, 

students 

t a s te  of 

Room-rent  for  each 

four 
dollars  a  y e ar  paid  quarterly 
in  ad 
vance.  Rooms  a re 
furnished 
w i th 
with  bed-steads  and  stoves; 
s t u d e n ts 
fur 
bed-steads  a nd  stoves; 
nish  everything  else.  Mattresses  and 
pillows  m ay  be  rented  of  the  college. 
The  cost  of  furniture  will  vary  w i th 
the 
t he  students  occupying 
them.  Rooms  can  be  comfortably  fur 
four 
nished  at  a  cost  not  exceeding 
or  five  dollars  for  each  student. 
r e m u n e r a t i on 
receive 

for 
t he 
the  a m o u nt 
paid  depending  on  their  ability  and  fi 
delity.  The  highest  wages 
t he 
present  year  have  been  seven  a nd  one-
half  cents  per  hour.  The  lowest  r a t es 
do  not  exceed  three  or  four  cents  per 
h o ur 
r e n d er 
valuable  service. 

Students 
labor 

they  perform, 

t he  s t u d e nt 

fails 

for 

to 

if 

A  CRITICISM—THE  KIND  WE  LIKE 
TO  GET. 

Olean,  N.  Y.,  J a n u a ry  26,  1920. 

Secretary  M.  A.  C.  Ass'n, 

little 

Dear  S i r: 

I  am  h a n d i ng  you  my 
Speak 
check  to  cover  bill  enclosed. 
ing  personally,  I  do  not  feel  t h at  t he 
Record  is  w o r th  very  much  since 
it 
carries  b ut  very 
t h at  is  of  in 
to  t he  students  of  classes  of 
terest 
years  ago.  Please  understand 
I  am 
not  criticising  the  staff  of  t he  Record 
for  I  realize  it  is  not  to  blame.  When, 
each  copy  comes,  I  scan  t he  personals 
hoping  to  find  some  item  referring  t o. 
one  of  my  own  class,  or  of  one  I  k n ew 
I  find  very 
when  I  was  there. 
little-
it  is  so  seldom  'any 
consolation  for 
personal  news 

item  appears. 

Now,  I  realize  t he  alumni  a re  them 

for 

t h is  and* 

largely  10  blame  for 

selves 
I  h a ve  been 
I  share  my  p a rt  of  it. 
t h i n k i ng 
some 
t he  m a t t er  over 
time  a nd  have  decided  to  s t a rt  a  series 
of  "Round  Table"  letters  h a v i ng  t h em 
go  to  t he  m e m b e rs  of  t he  class  of  '81. 
intervals  when  five  or  six 
At  stated 
to 
letters  a re  added 
have 
t h at 
your  editor  m ay  pick  out  whatever 
m ay  be  of  personal  i n t e r e st  as  general 
news  items. 

,, 
A.  H.  Voight  of  Los  Angeles,  Dr. 

it  is  proposed 

to  t he  Record 

them  sent 

6 

Byron  S.  Palmer  of  P a l m y r a,  N.  Y., 
C.  A.  Duckstader  of  N.  Syracuse,  N. 
'81,  will  meet 
Y.,  and  myself,  all  of 
inst. 
in  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  on  t he  29th 
"We  shall  discuss 
letter" 
scheme 
then,  and  I  hope  it  will  de 
velop  something  which  will  aid  you  to 
m a ke  t he  Record  more  interesting 
to 
I 
t i me  ago. 
us  students  of  a 
hope  this  suggestion  m ay  be  t a k en  up 
by  other  classes. 

t h is  "chain 

long 

our  meeting 

I  shall  report  to  you  the  result  of 
in  Rochester. 
Yours  truly, 
Ambrose  E.  Smith,  '81. 

Dr.  Smith's  criticism 

is  a  splendid 
the  suggestion  constructive. 

one  a nd 
A  word  about  h i m: 

long 

t he 
in 

t e r ms  of 

the  close  of 
in  r e t u r n i ng 

Dr.  Smith  came  to  M.  A.  C.  in  1878, 
a  poor  boy  without  m e a n s.  By  teach 
school  winters, 
ing 
which  took  him  out  of  his  classes  at 
fall 
college  before 
term  and 
the 
late 
spring,  m a k i ng  special  examinations 
necessary  for  restoration  to  his  classes 
he  succeeded  in  g r a d u a t i ng  with  equal 
credit  with  his  classmates  of  '81.  Aft 
teaching  he  entered  Rush 
er  further 
Medical  college,  g r a d u a t i ng 
in  1885, 
and  not 
thereafter  began  prac 
tice  in  Olean,  N.  Y.  F or  a  time  he 
the  eye  and  ear,  b ut 
specialized  on 
later  took  up  general  surgery,  which 
followed  with  much 
he  h as  since 
financially  and 
credit  to  himself,  both 
as 
professionally,  and  is 
recognized 
one  of 
t h at 
p a rt  of  t he  state. 

leading  surgeons 

long 

the 

in 

CAMPAIGN  SLANTS. 

AN  APPEAL  TO 

'99. 

the  M. 
"Secretary  McMcKibbin  of 
A.  C.  Association  has  been 
sending 
you  dope  on  the  project  for  a  Union 
Memorial  Building  on  the  old  campus, 
so  you  know  as  well  as  I  do  the  pro 
gress  of  the  idea.  This  letter  is  j u st 
to  tell  you  how  much  our  class  w a n ts 
to  get  in  on  the  plan. 

"I-  h e a rd 

the  class  of 

the  old  class  yell, 

"At  ihe  Alumni  Luncheon  last  Com 
mencement 
t h e re  were  present  Tres-
sie  Bristol  Ranney,  George  Gould, 
T h o rn  Swift,  Mike  Hunt,  Waldo  Ball, 
and  myself.  Not  m a ny  of  us,  b ut  we 
gave 
and  m a de 
noise  enough  t h at  the  rest  of  t he  folks 
k n ew  the  class  is  still  alive. 
the  r e m a rk  not 

long  ago 
showed 
t h at 
I  t h o u g ht  of  t h at  certain 
much  'pep.' 
cold  slushy  m o r n i ng  back  in  '97  when 
Thad  Libbey,  on  t he  way  back  to  his 
r>. om  after  t a k i ng  care  of  Prof.  Wells' 
furnace  discovered 
the  F r e sh  colors 
nailed  to  the  top  of  the  old  flag  pole 
then 
by  the  Armory  and  decided  t h at 
was  the  psychological  m o m e nt  to  pull 
t h em  down  before  any  one  else  saw 
them  waving  t r i u m p h a n t ly  (?) 
in  the 
wind. 

'99  never 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

way  we  piled  out  of  our  w a rm  beds 
to  get  over  and  help  him  certainly 
to 
showed  no  lack  of  pep  or  loyalty 
class  or  college 

tradition. 

loyalty 

"There's"  another  call  coming  now, 
to 
to  our  class  a nd 
to 
fight 

a nd  we  have  a  chance  not  only 
show  our 
Alma  Mater,  but  also  to  do  honor 
those  fellows  who  went  across  to 
our  battles  with  the  dirty  H un  in  or 
der  t h at  we  might  continue  our 
lives 
in  peace  and  prosperity, 

"So 

let's  everybody  dig  deep  and 
give  as  liberally  of  our  m e a ns  as  we 
did  of  energy  and  enthusiasm  to  help 
T h ad  down 
if  we 
do,  surely  no  one  will  ever  again  be 
able  to  i n t i m a te  t h at  '99  lacks  in  loy 
alty 

to  class  or  college. 

the  flag  pole,  and 

"If  you  haven't  already  done  so,  j u st 
put  your  name  on  the  dotted  line  now 
for 
before  you 
t h is 
lay 
we  a re  all  busy  and  a pt 
forget. 
We'll  all  have  j u st  as  much  at  the  end 
of  a  year  besides 
the  satisfaction  of 
k n o w i ng  t h at  we  did  our  rightful  share 
in  a  big  cause. 

letter  aside, 

to 

"Sincerely  yours. 

"S.  F.  Edwards, 

'99." 

"I  am  glad  we  boys  are  doing  some 
t h i ng  toward  a  memorial  at  M.  A.  C. 
I  have  placed  my  subscription  with 
P.  G.  Holden. 

"All  well  with  us  b ut  busier 

t h an 
when  we  were  licking  the  Germans." 
"Hastily, 

"E.  Davenport, 

'78." 

SCHOLARSHIPS  AT  UNIVERSITY. 

F or  several  years  the  University  of 
Michigan  has  offered  State  College  Fel 
lowships,  the  value  of  which  in  money 
r u ns  from  three  hundred  to  four  hun 
fellowships  are 
dred  dollars.  These 
from 
given  to  students  who  graduate 
a  regular  college  and  who  desire 
to 
enter 
for 
the  University  of  Michigan 
post-graduate  work  in  any  of  the  de 
p a r t m e n ts  except  medicine  or  law. 

The  scholarship  is  open  to  any  one 
and  is  based  upon  the  scholarship  rec 
ord  and  general  all  around  ability  of 
the  s t u d e nt  during  his  under-graduate 
course. 

The  committee  of  M.  A.  C.  to  act 
upon  applications  consists 
of  Dean 
Shaw,  Dean  Bissell,  Dean  Edmonds 
a nd  Professor  French, 
latter  be 
ing  the  secretary  of  the  committee. 

the 

first 

T he  university  offers  a 

and 
second  choice,  t h at  is  the  student  with 
the  highest 
r a nk  will  be  placed  as 
first  choice  and  the  one  with  the  next 
these  appli 
r a nk  as  alternate.  Both 
the  university 
cations  are  filed  with 
a u t h o r i t i es  and  if  for  any  reason 
the 
first  choice  should  not  m a ke  use  of 
transferred 
the  scholarship  it  will  be 
to 
there 
is  opportunity  for  two  students  to  rep 
resent  t he  same 

t he  alternate.  Occasionally 

institution. 

"Can't  you  almost  h e ar  T h ad  now, 
yelling  "Ninety-nine,  Ninety-nine,"  as 
and 
t he  noughty  noughts 
the 
started 

to  pull  h im  down?  And 

gathered 

Any  student  of  M.  A.  C.  desiring  to 
secure  one  of  these  scholarships  should 
m a ke  application 
to  Pro 
fessor  W.  H.  French. 

in  w r i t i ng 

M.  A.  C.  G R A D U A T ES 

IN  O 
A M E R I C AN  C O L L E G E S. 

F r om  Information  Collected  by  D r.  R, 

in 

Editorial  Comment—Consistent  with 
the 
interest  which  he  always  had  ir> 
his  students,  Dr.  W.  J.  Beal  has  for 
a  long  time  been  curious  to  know  jUS4 
how  great  a  p a rt  M.  A.  C.  students 
scientific 
were 
promoting- 
t a k i ng 
in  other  colleges  and  univer 
work 
sities.  Last  summer  he  sent  out 
inl 
institutions  all 
quiries 
over  the  U.  S.,  and  we  give  below  the 
It  j3 
information  which  he  secured. 
interesting  and 
see 
this 
large  number  of  M.  A.  C.  men 
and  women  who  are  important  factors 
in  the  educational  life  of  the  country. 
California. 

to  educational 

inspirational 

to 

Lmiv.  of  California,  Berkeley: 

H.  B.  Van  Norman, 

'97,  "Dean  of 
Univ.  F a rm  School  and  Vice-director 
of 
the  Agricultural  Experiment  Sta 
tion." 

B.  S.  Brown,  '03,  teaching  Vocational 
Agriculture  and  Junior  College  work 
at  Pomona. 

Canada. 

Manitoba  Ag.  College,  Winnipeg. 

Leslie" John  Smith, 

'06,  Professor  of 

Agricultural  Engineering. 

Colorado. 

State  Ag.  College,  F o rt  Collins. 

C.  P.  Gillette, 

'84,  Director  of 
Agricultural  Experiment  Station. 

H.  T.  French,  '85,  Director  of  Exten 

the 

sion  Work. 

B.  O.  Longyear, 

State  Forester. 

'03,  Assistant  to  the 

C.  F.  Davis,  '80,  Prof,  of  Economics 

and  Irrigation  Law. 

Connecticut. 

Yale  University,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

J.  W.  Tourney,  '89,  Director  of  For 

est  School. 

Indiana. 

Purdue  Univ.,  Lafayette,  Ind. 

C.  G.  Woodbury, 

'04,  Director,  Agri 

cultural  Experiment  Station. 

J.  Troop,  '78,  Prof,  in  Entomology. -
W.  C.  Latta, 

'77,  F a r m e r s' 

Institute 

L.  L.  Jones, 

'12,  Extension  Poultry 

Expert. 

Expert. 

in 
in  Oleri 

'15,  1st 

Illinois. 
University  of  Illinois,  Urbana,  Illinois. 
'73,  Pro 
fessor  of  Pomology,  Chief  of  Plant 
Breeding. 

Charles  Spencer  Crandall, 

Eugene  Davenport, 

the 
College  of  Agriculture,  Director  of  the 
Agricultural  Experiment  Station,  Di 
rector  of 
the  Extension  Service,  Pro 
fessor  of  Thremmatology. 

'78,  Dean  of 

Robert  Enoch  Hieronymus,  w'91, 

Community  Adviser. 

Herbert  Windsor  Mumford, 

fessor  of  Animal  Husbandry,  Chief 
Animal  Husbandry. 

Chief 

E r n e st  Van  Alstine, 
in  Charge  of 

the  Soils  Lab. 
Emil  Conrad  Volz,  '14,  Instructor 

'07,  Assistant 

'91,  Pro 
in 

Olericulture,  F i r st  Assistant 
culture. 

Michael  Ivanovitch  Wolkoff, 

Assistant 

in  Soil  Fertility. 

G.  A.  Goodenough, 

'91,  Professor 

the  Engineering  College. 
Lewis  Institute,  Chicago,  Illinois. 

P.  B.  Woodworth,  '86,  Director  Lewis 
Institute;  now  is  army  vocational  di 
the  north  central  states. 
rector  for 
State  Normal  School,  Charleston,  111. 

in 

T.  L.  Hankinson, 

'98,  Zoology  and 

Physiology. 

Kentucky. 
University  of  Kentucky,  Lexington,  Ky. 
Albert  Jackson  Olney,  '13,  Assistant 
Professor  of  Horticulture  and  Assist 
the  Experiment 
ant  Horticulturist 
Station. 

in 

William  Joseph  Carroll, 

'03,  Associ 

ate  Professor  of  Structural  Eng. 
Miss  Amanda  Helen  Harms, 
'18,  As 
sistant  Pathogenic  Bacteriologist,  De 
partment  of  Animal  Husbandry,  , E x 
periment  Station. 

Edwin  Stanton  Good, 

of  Animal 
of  Animal  Husbandry,  Head  of 

'03,  Chairman 
Industry  Group,  Professor 
the 

B.'J3e<rient  Station,  Leader 

nartment  of  Animal  Husbandry,  Bx-
in  Animal 
in  the  Extension  Division. 

SfTlbandry 

Iowa. 
State  College,  Ames,  Iowa. 
C.  Morbeck,  '04,  Associate  P r o-

sSor  of  Forestry. 

r:  Geo. 
I Br 
sio+af-p  College,  Amherst,  Mass. 
-  President  K.  L.  Butterfield,  '91. 

Massachusetts. 

time). 

Clarence  M.  Weed,  '83,  Instructor  in 
Kature  Study  and  Gardening, 
State 
formal  School,  Lowell.  Regional  Di 
rector  for  the  Northwestern  States  U. 
q  School  Garden  Army,  Bureau  of  Ed 
ucation,  Washington  (part 

Arao  Itano,  '11, Prof,  of  Bacteriology. 
'99,  Extension  Service 
^jr.  D.  Hurd, 
until  recently. 

Fred  C.  Kenny,  Ass't  Treasurer. 
C.  E.  Marsh, 

'11,  Professor  of  Bac 
teriology,  Director  of  Graduate  School. 
Michigan. 
yerris 
in  charge  of  mathematics. 

Q. Masselink,  '95,  Vice-President  and 

Institute,  Big  Rapids,  Mich. 

g.  S.  Travis,  w'88,  Secretary  and 

"Mathematics. 

M.  A.  Jones,  w'84,  charge  of  P h a r-

macv  Department. 
Central  State  Normal 

School,  Mt. 

Pleasant,  Mich. 
Myron  A.  Cobb,  '08,  Head  of  the  Ag 

ricultural  Department. 
Rozetta  J.  Hague, 
nomics  Department. 
Western  State  Normal  School,  Kala 

'16,  Home  Eco 

mazoo,  Mich. 
D.  B.  Waldo,  w'—,  President. 

State  Normal  College,  Ypsilanti,  Mich. 

Chas.  McKenny,  '81,  President. 
Carl  E.  Pray,  Head  History  Dept. 
Bert  W.  Peet,  '92,  Head  Chem.  Dept. 

Missouri. 
University  of  Missouri,  Columbia,  Mo. 
F.  B.  Mumford,  Dean  of  College  of 
Agri.,  Director  of  Experiment  Station. 

V.  R.  Gardner, 
H.  L.  Kempster, 

'05,  Prof,  of  Hort. 

'09,  Prof,  of  Poul 

'15,  Assistant  County 

try  Husbandry. 
R.  M.  Roland, 

Agent  Leader. 

structor. 

Mary  Robinson, 

'17,  Extension 

I n 

D.  A.  Spencer, 

'12,  Ass't  Ext.  Prof, 

of  Animal  Husbandry. 

Nebraska. 

University  of  Nebr.,  Lincoln,  Neb. 

Prof.  W.  P.  Snyder, 
of  Experiment  Station. 

'03,  in  charge 

R.  H.  Wolcott,  Department  of  Zool 

ogy  in  the  Univ. 

E.  A.  Burnett,  '87,  Dean  of  the  Col 
lege  of  Agri.,  Director  of  Nebraska 
Experiment  Station,  Lincoln,  Nebr. 

New  Jersey. 
State  Agricultural  College,  New  Bruns 

wick,  N.  J. 
L  A.  Clinton, 

'89,  Director  of  E x 
tension  Work  in  Agriculture  and  Home 
Economics. 

New  York. 

Rochester,  N.  Y. 
U.  P.  Hedrick, 

'93,  president  of  the 

New  York  Horticultural  Society. 
Teachers  College,  Columbia  Univ. 

W.  C.  Bagley, 

'95,  Prof.  Education. 

Cornell  University,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

D.  J.  Crosby,  '93,  Extension  Profes 

sor  in  charge  of  winter  meetings. 

'97,  Professor  of 

E.  D.  Sanderson, 
Rural  Organization. 

G.  H.  Collingwood,  '11, Assistant  E x 

tension  Professor  of  Forestry. 

Catherine  E.  Koch, 
Student  and  Assistant 
Art. 

Harry  E.  Knowlton, 

'09,  Graduate 
in  Landscape 

'12,  Graduate 

student  and  Assistant  in  Botany. 

A.  H.  Hendrickson, 
Professor  of  Pomology. 

'13,  Assistant 

G.  I.  Blade, 

'18,  Graduate  Student 

and  Assistant  in  Dairy 

Industry. 

Ivan  "Wright,'  16,  Instructor  in  Rural 

•Economy. 

W.  J.  Wright,  '04,  Professor  of  Rural 
Education  in  charge  of  Boys  and  Girls 
Club  Work. 

Miss  H.  K.  Robson,  Home  Demon 

stration  Agent  at  Large. 

Miss  Georgia  L.  White,  Advisor  of 
Women-  (formerlv  Dean  of  Women  at 
M-  A.  C.) 

THE  M.  A.  C. RECORD. 

-:-  HARVEY  P H O TO  SHOP  -:-

Amateur  Finishing,  Z4  hour  service 

Kodaks  and  Photo  Supplies 

ENLARGEMENTS  OF  CAMPUS  VIEWS 
FOR  FRAMING. 

E.  M.  HARVEY  '15 

J.  H.  PRATT  Manager 

BOTH  PHONES  AND  WESTERN  UNION  TELEGRAPH 

The  "San 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 

LOFTO 

El  H 

rnimi 

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

Citz. P h o ne  51567 

'" BeH  1304 

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 f N D-
T o i l et  Re  q[u i s i t e s 

" In  the  heart  of  Lansing" 

108-1 TO  South 
WASHINGTON  AVE. 

r F W ES  IN  L^M/IM^i 

EIUST  L ^ N / I N^ 

THE  M.  A.  C. RECORD. 

For rosy cheeks, 
happy smiles, white 
W  teeth, good appetites 

and digestions. 

Its benefits are as GREAT 
as  its  cost  is  SMALL! 

It  satisfies  the  desire  for 
sweets, and is  beneficial, too. 

Sealed Tight 

Kept Right  6 

Miss  Deborah  P.  Cummins,  w'20,  Stu 

dent  of  Home  Economics. 

Miss  F.  M.  Heyl,  Sec.  to  the  Adviser 
(formerly  connected  with 

of  Women 
Home  Economics  at  M.  A.  C.) 
Syracuse  University,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

F.  D.  Howe,  M.  S.  '09,  Dean. 
State  Agricultural  College,  Geneva. 
U.  P.  Hedrick,  '93,  Horticulturist. 
F.  H.  Hall, 

'88,  Vice  Director  and 

M.  T.  Munn,  '12,  Assistant  Botanist. 
Columbia  University,  New  York  City. 

Maurice  G.  Kains, 

'95,  Agr.  Dept. 

Editor. 

Oregon. 

Oregon  Ag.  College,  Corvallis,  Ore. 

A.  B.  Cordley,  '88, Dean  and  Director. 
E.  J.  Kraus,  '07, Dean  of  Special  Arts 

and  Sciences. 

G.  B.  Copson,  w'08,  Associate  P r o 
in  charge  of 

fessor  of  Bacteriology 
the  Department. 

Penn.  State  College,  Pa. 

Pennsylvania. 

(Those  who  t a u g ht  at  M.  A.  C.) 
Stevenson  W.  Fletcher,  Prof.  Hort. 
Thos.  C.  Blaisdell,  Dean  School  Lib 

eral  Arts. 

Pearl  MacDonald,  Associate  Prof,  of 

Home  Economics  Ext. 

Thos.  W.  Mason,  Assistant  Prof,  of 

Chemistry. 

(Graduates) 
Muchean  M.  Babcock,  '10,  Instructor 

in  Woodworking. 

Edna  B.  MacNaughton, 
tors  Home  Economics  Ext. 

Walter  S.  Beach, 
P l a nt  Path.  Research. 

'11,  Instruc 

'15,  Instructor 

in 

Jesse  F.  Olney,  '17,  Instructor  Bact. 
Grace  P.  Bacon,  '12,  Assistant  in  H. 

E.  Extension. 

' Florence  L.  Hall, 

H.  E.  Extension. 

E.  Extension. 

Zora  Lemmon, 

E.  Extension. 

Frances  Hilton,  '15,  Assistant  in  H. 

'14,  Assistant 

in  H. 

'09,  Assistant 

in 

Ruth  E.  Carrel  Mason,  '08,  Assistant 

in  H.  E.  Extension. 

Mrs.  Fernelle  Allen  Babcock,  '12, As 

sistant 

in  H.  E.  Extension. 

Rhode  Island. 

State  College,  Kingston. 

Howard  Edwards,  President. 
Philip  Wessels, 

'05,  Associate  Prof. 

in  Chemistry  in  Experiment  Station. 

Professor 

Mrs.  Lillian  Peppard,  w'10,  Assistant 
in  Home  Economics. 
Bessie  Bemis,  '05,  Professor  of  Home 

Economics. 

Tennessee. 

University  of  Tennessee,  Knoxville. 

'90,  Dean  of  College 

C.  E.  Ferris, 
of  Engineering. 

C.  A.  Willson,  '06,  Professor  Animal 

Husbandry. 

Mrs.  C.  A.  Willson  (Bertha  Wellman) 

teacher  in  English. 

Washington. 
State  College  of  Washington,  Pullman. 
'01,  Professor  of 
F a rm  Management,  Vice  Dean  College 
of  Agriculture. 

George  Severance, 

William  T.  Shaw,  M.  S.,  Professor  of 

Zoology  and  Curator  of  Museum. 

"Wisconsin. 

University  of  Wisconsin,  Madison. 

D.  S.  Bullock, 

'02,  Assistant  Profes 

sor  of  Animal  Husbandry. 

J.  G.  Moore,  '03,  Prof.  Horticulture. 
W.  J.  Geib,  '02,  Ass't  Prof.  Soils. 
E.  C.  Sawe,  '11,  Assistant  Professor 

of  Agricultural  Engineering. 

L.  J.  Cole,  w'98,  Prof,  of  Genetics. 
J.  G.  Halpin. 
G.  C.  Humphrey, 

'01,  Animal  H u s 

bandry. 

A* 

Class  Notes 

i* 

'70. 
Roswell  Lillie  of  Hammond,  Indiana, 
has  been  a  banker  for  the  past  twenty 
years. 

'78. 
Attorney  F r a nk  E.  Robson,  Room 
307,  M.  C.  R.  R.  Depot  Building,  De 
troit,  is  still  general  solicitor  for  the 
Michigan  Central  Railroad. 

THE  M.  A.  C. RECORD. 

'83. 

niayor. 

^^ 
W-'-tk  Lansing'  paper  recently  mentioned 
KpE-*-^,  Howe  as  a  possible  candidate 
E~- 
^°Maior  Paul  M.  Chamberlain,  who  is 
+ TJ  in  the  service  as  chairman  of  the 
lives 
BjLjcago  District  Salvage  Board, 
Ci11«i97  Diversey  P a r k w a y,  Chicago. 
»89. 
fat  **' 

Frank  M.  Paine,  who w as  on  a  farm 
last  fall  and  summer 
par  Ypsilanti 
• n ow  back  at  his  old  line  of  w o rk 
lSuh  the  L.  Bemb  Floral  Co.  on  Bates 
tree1  Detroit.  He  lives  at  915  P u t 
^ 
nam  Ave. 
Capt.  H.  F.  Hall, 

for 
merly  of  New  Hope,  Penn.,  h as  a c-
pented  a  position  as  assistant  manu 
facturing 
t he 
General  Electric  Co.,  at 
Pittsfield, 
Mass. 

,91 
George  C.  Monroe  is  president  of  t he 

superintendent  with 

"Barney," 

First  State  Bank  of  South  Haven. 

L  B.  Allison  (with),  recently  in  the 
jewelry  business,  is  now  retired  and 
lives  at  546 Serrano  St., Los  Angeles. 

B.  M.  McBlroy,  who  is  in  t he  real 
estate  business  at  111 P r a tt  Ave., K a l 
amazoo,  visited  the  college  last  week. 
is  farm 

Heber  D.  Waldron 

(with) 

ing  near  Ionia. 

i 
'94. 
M.  W.  Fulton,  who  is  an  orchardist 
at  Cherry  Run,  West  Virginia,  w as  a 
campus  caller  on  J a n u a ry  24. 

'00. 
C.  H.  Parker,  president  and  mana 
ger  of  the  P a r k er  Dairy  Co., at  Sagi 
naw,  says  t h at  he  is  in  the  "same  old 
dairy  business  which 
last 
year." 

Robert  W a t e r b u ry  (with),  U.  S.  dep 
uty  collector  of  customs,  lives  at  338 
Maple  St.,  Sault  Ste.  Marie. 

doubled 

'01. 

Dr.  Edward  S.  Martin 

practicing  surgeon 
Whitney  building,  Detroit. 

at 

i 
(with) 
is  a 
1447  David 

Charles  C.  Gibson 

is  in  t he 
electrical  department  of  the  Detroit 
Edison  Co., and  lives  at  4325  W.  Jeffer 
son  Ave. 

(with) 

interest  and 

George  C.  Humphrey,  438  Univer 
sity  Farm,  Madison, 
"Wis.,  writes, 
inspira 
renewed 
"With 
tion  following  t he  w ar  depression,  I 
am  continuing-  to  serve  as  chairman 
of  the  department  of  animal  husban 
dry.  The  prospects  were  never  bright 
er  for  t he  training  of  a  fine  lot  of 
students,  extending  research  w o rk  and 
doing  extension  service." 

'02. 
F.  C.  Fox,  formerly  of  Gaylord,  is 
now  at  518  S.  Washington  Ave.,  Lan 
sing. 

'03. 
Leon  L.  Drake  is  county  agricultural 
agent  for  Antrim  county,  with  head 
quarters  at  Bellaire. 
'06. 
E r n e st  R.  Graham,  mining  engineer 
last 

the  college 

at  Croswell,  visited 
week. 

Thomas  F.  Locke,  421 Webster  Place, 
Milwaukee,  is  chief  engineer  for  the 
A.  H.  Petersen  Mfg.  Co., 
likes  his 
•work  and  is  doing  nicely.  He  seldom 
runs  across  any  of  the  old  boys,  and 
will  be  glad  to  see  any  who  come  to 
his  burg. 

'07. 

Grant  U.  Strome,  recently 

returned 
from  overseas,  is  department  manager 
the  Von-Weller-Lyon  Co.,  180  N. 
for 
Market  Ave.,  Chicago,  and 
at 
5046  Calumet  Ave. 

Stephen  W.  Doty,  live  stock  m a r k et 
supervisor  for  the  U.  S.  Bureau  of 
Markets,  is  in  charge  of 
short 
courses  being  staged  at  the  various 
terminal  m e r k e ts  under 
the  auspices 
of  the  National  Federation  of  Co-op 
erative  Livestock  Shippers. 

lives 

t he 

P.  C.  Schroyer 
Van  Buren  county. 

F.  O'Gara 
Ave.,  Detroit. 

'08. 

is  now  at  Bangor, 

lives  at  744  Woodmere 

'09. 
C.  G.  Burroughs  is  a  poultry  farmer 
with  a  certified  egg  farm  at  Madison, 
Wisconsin. 

Lieut.  Colonel  Wm.  D.  Frazer  is  on 
duty  at  the  University  of  "Washington 
with  the  Coast  Artillery  Unit  of  t he 
R.  O.  T.  C.  They  have  1,200  men  in 

® 

m 

FARMING 
ON  A  B U S I N E SS  B A S IS T 

IS  your  farm  as  well  mans 

as  your  business  ?  If  not, let 
us  tell  you  how the  practical  ex 
perience  of  a  group  of  successful 
business  farmers  may be  brought 
to  bear  upon  your  farming  prob 
lems  through  our  Department  of 
Farm  Management  and  Account 
ing. 

Booklet  M2  mailed  on  request. 

N A T I O N AL 

F A R M I NG 

C O R P O R A T I ON 
98  CHAMBERS  STREET 
N EW  YORK 

O  EZ 

Cut  Down 
Your Cost 
n NUMBER  of  the  most  successful 

Federal  Milk  Commission,  which 

testified  before 

•  dairymen 

the 

has  been  fixing  the  price  of  milk  from 

the  producer 

to  the  consumer, 

that 

they  had  cut  down  their  costs  of  pro 

duction  by  feeding  Corn  Gluten  Feed 

and  wheat  bran  freely  in  grain  rations 

they  mixed 

themselves. 

The  Commission  must  have  been 

convinced  by  what  these  representative 

good  dairymen  had  to  say  about  dif 

ferent  feeds  and 

the  economy  of  a 

man's  mixing  up  his  oion  rations. 

For, 

in  arriving  at 

the  price 

it 

thought 

the  dairyman  ought  to  get 

for  his  milk,  the  Commission  based 

its  calculations  on  home-mixed  rations 

in 

ivhich  Corn  Gluten  Feed  was  a 

principal  basic 

ingredient. 

If  yon have  not yet  fed 
Buffalo  Corn Gluten Feed, 
if  you want  to know more 
about  bow to feed it, and 
your dealer doesn't happen 
to have it, write us—giving 
his name. 

M a de  by-

New  York 

Chicago 

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 

B O I S E,  I D A HO 

President—H.  B.  Gunnison, 

'00,  De 

tee. 

Detroit  Club. 

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

'15. 
R.  W.  Sleight,  A.,  R.  F.  D.  No.  1, 

Laingsburg,  Mich. 
Grace  Hitchcock, 

Haven,  Michigan. 
E.  F.  Holser, 

Ave.,  Detroit,  Michigan. 

'16. 

'15  H.  E.,  Grand 

'15  Eng.,  184  Begole 

M.  E.  Bottomley,  A.,  S004  Conn.  Ave., 

S.  E.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Ethel  Taft,  H.  E.,  E a st  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.,  E a st  Lansing. 

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

Central  Michigan. 
President,  S.  F.  Edwards, 

'99,  Lan 

sing. 

Vice  President,  Elizabeth  Palm,  '11, 

Library,  East  Lansing. 

Secretary-Treasurer,  E.  E.  Hotchin, 

'12,  E a st  Lansing. 

troit  Edison  Co. 

Vice-President—Edward  C.  Krehl, 

'08,  198  Seebault  Ave. 

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

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

Giddings  Ave. 

Vice  president,  Mrs.  Caspar  Baar-

man,  636  Parkwood  St. 

Secretary-treasurer,  Miss  Luie  H. 

Ball,  '13. 

Blanc. 

President—I.  E.  Parsons, 

'07,  Grand 

Flint  Club. 

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

'13,  Grand  Blanc. 

M.  C.  A.,  Flint. 

Secretary—Howard  R.  Estes,  '17,  T. 

Jackson  County. 
President—L.  "Whitney  Watkins,  '03, 

Manchester. 

Vice-President—W.  K.  Sagindorph, 

'04,  415  W.  F r a n k l in  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.  F r a nk  St. 

Lenawee  County. 

President—C.  L.  Coffeen, 
Sec'y—Jessie  Illenden, 

'12,  Adrian. 

'19,  Adrian. 

Upper  Peninsula  Association. 

President,  L.  R.  Walker, 

House,  Marquette,  Mich. 

'15,  Court 

Secretary,  Aurelia  B.  Potts  '12,  Court 

House  Marquette,  Mich. 

St.  Joseph  County. 
President—W.  T.  Langley, 

stantine,  R.  F.  D. 

'82,  Con-

Sec'y—Sam  Hagenbuck, 

'10,  Three 

Rivers. 

Berrien  County. 
President,  Charles  Richards,  Benton 

Harbor,  R.  R.  F a ir  Plains. 

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

House,  St.  Joseph. 

Treasurer,  Willard  Sanborn,  '13. 

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

Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Detroit,  Mich. 

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

E.  F.  Kunze,  V.,  E a st  Tawas,  Mich. 
'18. 
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  P r a t t,  H.  E.,  Box  15,  Royal 

Oak,  Mich. 

cago, 111. 

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

'19. 
Aletha  Keiser,  H.  E.,  P r o t e s t a nt  Dea 

coness  Hospital,  Indianapolis, 

Ind. 

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

dale  St.,  Lansing. 

L.  W.  Miller,  A.,  1108  N.  F r o nt  St., 

Niles,  Mich. 

Northeastern  Michigan. 

President—A.  MacVittie, 
Vice-President—Morrice  Courtright, 

'11,  Caro. 

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

Northwest  Michigan. 

President—H.  A.  Danville, 

'83,  Man 

istee. 

Copemish. 

Vice-President—L.  W.  Reed, 

'14, 

Secretary—Alice  Kuenzli,  '16,  Manis 

Chicago,  Illinois. 

President—H.  J.  Rupert, 

'00, 

6332 

Maryland  Ave. 

Secretary—Stephen  W i rt  Doty, 

Room  3,  817  Exchange  Ave. 
New  York  City. 

President—H.  W.  Collingwood, 

'07, 

'83, 

333  W.  30th  St. 

Secretary,  O.  S.  Shields,  '16,  719  H a n 

cock  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Secretary—L.  C:  Milburn,  '14,  1451  E. 

134th  St.,  Cleveland. 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 

President—Wm.  L.  Davidson, 

Scout  Executive,  84  Mason  St. 

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

'13, 

der  Lumber  Co. 

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

E.  Sherman  St. 

Vice-President—John 
Williamette  Iron  Works. 

'08,  832 

Decker, 

'04, 

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

Road. 

Minneapolis  Club. 
President—J.  Allen  Miller, 

Taylor  St.,  N.  E. 

'12,  2938 

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. 
Vice-President—Henry 

'95,  Com 

J.  Schneider, 

'04,  Ordnance  Office,  W ar  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, 

fingwell  Rancho,  Whittier. 

'13,  Lef-

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. 

military  work,  both  infantry  and  en 
artillery,  with  a  staff  of  28  ofliep 
theoretical  and  practical  ri^n? 
giving- 
work. 
"The  R.  O.  T.  C,"  he  says 
-
important  factnS 
rapidly  becoming  an 
in  providing  a  definite  military  poijr?v 
y 
the  country." 
for 

is  now  head  of 

Justin  H.  Kline  is  at  the  Marine  Ho<? 
pital,  Chicago,  4141  Clarendon  AvV 
He  has  not  yet  been  discharged  frorri 
the  service,  and  it  is  necessary  for  hirn 
to  wear  a  cast. 
Carl  Chapman 

the 
foreign  advertising  department  of  the 
Packard  Motor  Co.,  in  New  York  City 
Major  R.  R.  Lyon  has  been  assigned 
the  31st  Brigade,  Coast  Artillery 

to 
Camp  Lewis,  Washington. 
Mrs. 
lives  a 

R.  W.  Chilson  (Muriel  Twig-s^i 
t  88  Prentis  St.,  Detroit. 
'11. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  W.  Steck  announce 
the  arrival  of 
John  Walter,  weight 
seven  pounds,  on  J a n u a ry  5,  1920.  The 
Stecks 

live  at  Port  Austin,  Texas. 

Alger  B.  Barnes,  a  real  estate  sales 
man  with  the  McNutt-McCall  Co.,  lives 
at  14200  Strathmore  Ave.,  Cleveland 

'12. 
Edwin  Smith,  with  the  U.  S.  Bureau 
of  Markets,  will  be  located  at  424  Fed 
eral  Building,'  Spokane,  Washington, 
for  several  months. 

'13. 
C.  B.  Crawford,  formerly  in  the  ser 
vice,  is  now  at  628  W.  Court  St.,  Flint. 
Lewis  A.  Wileden  is  building  a  vet 
erinary  practice  in  a  prosperous  farm 
ing  community  in  Cass  county.  He  is 
living  at  Cassopolis. 
Charles  S.  Lord 

is  efficiency  engi 
the  Studebaker  Co.,  at  South 
402  North 

neer  for 
Bend,  Ind.,  and 
Mich.  Ave. 

lives  at 

'14. 
is  now  living  at  506 

DeLoss  Towar 

S.  Pine  St.,  Lansing. 

is 

Irving 

The  Upper  Peninsula  of  Michigan  is 
to  have  a  F a r m e r s'  and  Housewives' 
to 
Week,  March  16,  17,  18,  which 
rival  the  one  now  an  progress  at 
the 
to  newspaper  clip 
college,  according 
pings  and  information  from  the  M.  A. 
C.  men  behind  it.  This  is  to  be  held 
at  the  Agricultural  School  at  Menom 
inee,  of  which  R.  N.  Kebler 
the 
is 
Kirshman, 
superintendent. 
"Kirsh,"  county  agricultural  agent 
in 
Menominee  county,  is  official  secretary 
the  week.  Speakers  will  be  sent 
for 
from  E a st  Lansing  and  Madison. 

'15. 
Jesse  Stutsman  is  a  county  agricul 
tural  agent  at  Anderson,  Indiana,  and 
lives  at  923  Jackson. 
Thomas  J.  Smith 

the 
Michig-an  Alkali  Company  at  their  gas 
lives  at  9  God-
and  coke  plant,  and 
dard  Ave.,  Wyandotte. 

is  still  with 

Major  William  H.  Kastin 

is 
stationed  at  Ft.  Sam  Houston,  Texas, 
with 

the  14th  Cavalry. 

'16. 
Arnold  L.  Olsen,  formerly  of  Muni-
sing,  has  moved  to  Chicago,  4822  Belle 
Blaine  Ave. 

(with) 

O.  S.  Hess 

for 
the  highway  department,  601  Murray 
Building,  Grand  Rapids. 

is  district  engineer 

Alice  Saunders  Wolf  (with) 

lives  in 

Worthington,  Ohio. 

Clare  D.  Scott  (with) 

is 

farming 

near  Holly. 

Charles  E.  Garthe 

inspector 
•with  the  New  York  Central  lines,  and 
lives  at  900  Irving  Ave.,  Syracuse,  New 
York. 

is  an 

'17. 

'18. 

is  with 

in  Detroit,  and 

Gladys  Lasenby 

the  State 
Board  of  Health 
lives 
at  18  Seminole  Apts.,  Charlotte  Ave. 
in  household 
science,  1014  Center  Ave.,  Bay  City, 
the  week  end  of 
was  at  M.  A.  C.  for 
the  Sesame  party. 
Jan.  24,  to  attend 

Grace  Urch,  instructor 

'19. 
Loyal  K.  Flower, 

formerly  of  Au 
gusta,  is  now  at  Brampton,  North  Da 
kota. 

Loyal  K.  Flower 

(with)  has  asked 
to  have  his  Record  sent  to  Brampton, 
N.  D. 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

11 

l a ke  a  class  of  men ten years 
out  of college 

T EN  P E R C E NT  of  them  will  have  made  a 

distinct  success;  sixty  percent  will  be  doing 
fairly  well.  And  thirty  percent  will  be earning no 
more  than  had  they  never  been  to college. 

W h y?  What  separates  the successful  ten  percent 

from  the  other  ninety? 

T he  Alexander  Hamilton  Institute  knows  some 
thing  about  the  answer  to  that  question;  for in the 
past  ten years  it  has enrolled  more  than  1 1 0 , 0 00 
progressive  men in its Modern  Business  Course and 
Service. 

And  more  than 

35°fo were college graduates 
THE  D I F F E R E N CE  between  large  success in 

business  and mediocre  success  is  not chiefly  a 
difference  in  native  ability  nor in the willingness  to 
work. 

It  consists  usually  in  training,  and in  self-con 

fidence  which  specific  practical  training  gives. 

Here  is a quotation  from  the  letter  of a  college 
the  Institute  has 

typical  of  many  which 

man, 
received: 

"You  may be  interested  in knowing  that  two and 
a half  months'  study  of your  Course  has given me 
more  self-confidence  than  the time  spent  in the 
University  of 
only  seven  years ago. 
To  that  study of the  Course and  the  self-confidence 
which  it  bred  I  am  directly  indebted  for my 
recognition  and  promotion  in this  b a n k ." 

110,000  self-confident men 
N O  C O L L E GE  man expects  his  arts  course to 

fit  him to practice  medicine  or law.  He  re 
training  is  necessary  for  those 

alizes  that  special 
professions. 

T he  business  of the  Alexander  Hamilton  Institute 
is  to give  men  quickly  and  systematically  a  working 
knowledge  of all these  departments. 

That  its- training  is thoroly  practical  is proved  by 
the  experience  of  1  10,000  men  who with  its help 
have  gained  mastery  of business  and  self-confidence; 
and  by the  character  and  standing of 

The  men behind  the  Institute 
THE  highest  business  and educational  author 

ity  is  represented  in  the  Institute's  Advisory 
Council.  That  Council  consists  of:  Frank  A.  Van-
derlip,  the  financier;  General  Coleman  duPont, the 
well  known  business  executive;  John  Hays  Ham 
mond,  the  eminent  engineer;  Jeremiah W. Jenks, the 
statistician  and  economist;  and Joseph  French  John 
son,  Dean  of the N ew  York  University  School of 
Commerce. 

Surely  a training  so directed,  a training  which  has 
meant  so much  to  1  10,000  other  men is worth an 
evening  of  your  investigation. 
It  is worth  at  least 
the  little  effort  required to 

Send for  "Forging  Ahead 
in  Business" 
EV E RY  man  who  wants  to  cut  short  the  years 

of  routine  progress;  every  man who is ambitious 
to  increase  his mastery  of business  and his self-con 
fidence  in  business,  should  add  this  I 16-page  book 
It  is  called  "Forging  Ahead  In 
to  his  library. 
Business"  and  it  contains 
information  of  unusual 
value.  There  is a copy  for every  reader of this  pub 
lication. 

Send  for your  copy  now. 

Alexander  Hamilton 
000 Astor  Place 

Institute 
f^k 

New York  City 

Modern  business,  also,  deserves  to be thought  of 

as  a  profession. 

It  has as many  departments  as  the  human  body 
has  organs.  A  -man  may  know  selling  and be 
utterly  ignorant  of costs  and  accounting.  He  may 
be  able  to organize  an  office  and know  nothing  of 
corporation  finance.  He  may be  an engineer  and 
• Jvertising  and  merchandising  may be Greek  to him. 

Send  me  "Forging  Ahead  >n  Business"  without  T y T tt 
obligation 

@r'"-~ 

Print  Here 

Name 

Business 
Address 

Business 
Position 

12 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

Generator room of one of the hydro 
electric plants  which supply power 
to the CM. &St. P. 

Some  Advantages of 
Railroad  Electrification 

Saving  the  Nation's  coal. 
Lower  maintenance  costs. 
Greater  reliability  and  fewer 

delays. 

Ability  to  haul 

s m o o t h ly 
trains  at  higher 

heavier 
tjpeed. 

Operation  of  electric  locomo 
tives  unaffected  by  extreme 
cold. 
Ability 

trains  . on 
descending  grades  by  re 
turning  power to the,trolley 

to  brake 

The  Power  of  Electricity 
in  Transportation 
ELECTRICITY  has 
leveled  out 
the  Continental  Divide.  The 
steam locomotive, marvelous  a s it  is 
after  a century  of  development,can 
not  meet  all  of the present  demands 
for  transportation 
Its 
electric  rival  has  proved  to  be  far 
superior. 

facilities. 

On  the  mountain  divisions  of  the 
Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul 
Railway—the  world's  greatest  elec 
trification—giant  electric  locomo 
tives  today  lift  an  ever  increasing 
freight  tonnage  over  the  mile-high 
Rockies  and  also  make 
traveling 
clean  and comfortable.  They  utilize 
the  abundant  energy  of  distant 
waterfalls  and  then,  by  returning 
some  of  this  power  to  t he  trolley, 
safely  brake  the  trains  on  descend 
ing  grades.  And  their  capabilities 
are  not  impaired  by  excessively 
cold weather  when thesteam  engine 
is  frozen  and  helpless. 

is 
the  power  which 
Electricity 
drives 
trains  of  New  York 
the 
City's  subway  and  elevated  sys 
tems.  It  operates  the 
locks  and 
tows the  ships through  the  Panama 
It  propels  the  Navy's  lat 
Canal. 
est  super-dreadnaught, 
the  New 
Mexico.  Electric  mine  locomotives 
slow-moving 
the 
have 
mule  and  the  electric  automobile 
has  also  come  to  do  an  important 
service.  Such  achievements  were 
made  possible  by  the  extensive 
research  and  manufacturing  activi 
ties  of  the  G e n e r al  E l e c t r ic 
Company 

replaced 

Electricity  has  become  the  uni 
versal  motive  power.  It  has  con 
tributed  efficiency  and  comfort  to 
every  form ottransportation  service 
and  in  this  evolution  General  Elec 
tric  apparatus  has  played  a  large 
part—from  mighty  electric  locomo 
tives  to  the tiny  lamp for the  auto 
mobile. 

General  Office 
Schenectady; N.Y 

Sales  Offices  in 
all  large  cities