F E B R U A RY  13,  1920. 

TTTTT 

V\ 

m sa 

No.  19. 

e  M AC 
RECORD 

Dr.  Kenyon  L.  Butterfield  '91 Discusses  Education 
and  Urges  Larger  College  Salaries. 

Aggie  Basketeers  Still  Unbeaten. 

Baseball  Schedule  Made  Up. 

Union  Memorial  Drive  Week  Is  On.  Have  You 
Put  Your  Name  on  the  Dotted  Line? 

5WS 

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cannot 
live  onHerpast-

•5W5 

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What will you do 
for  HerjuiureT 

SOrVS 

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%e MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 
ASSOCIATIONr  East  Lansing,^Michigan 

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THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

ALUMNI =£ 

DIRECTORY 

EDWARD  N.  PAGELSEN  "89" 
P a t e n t s,  Patent  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  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 
Solicit  consignments  in 
Veal 
Guy  H.  Smith,  '11 
Western  Market,  Detroit. 

Poultry 

E g gs 

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  Lamed  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  Beautilication  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  E v e ry  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. 

T HE  ABBOTT  LABORATORIES 
Chicago 
Manufacturing  Chemists 

We  m a ke  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. 

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,  1 1. 
Landscape  Architect  and  Nurseryman. 
Your  grounds  planted  with  our  extra 

grown  shrubs  and  specimen 

and  evergreens  will  give  you 
immediate  results. 
Geneva,  Ashtabula  Co.,  Ohio. 
CHARLES  E.  SUMNER,  '79. 
Attorney  at  Law. 
Southern  Title  Bldg.,  San  Diego,  Cal. 

trees 

"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 & 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  a nd 
Treasurer. 
Best  in  Clothes  for  Men,  Young  Men 
and  Boys.  Royal  Tailored  Gar 

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,  'S3 
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,  E t c. 

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  A  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. 

SHERIDAN  CREAMERY  CO. 
Sheridan,  Wyoming. 
CHAS.  J.  OVIATT,  '09. 

The  best  butter, 

ice  cream  and  eggs 

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. 

producing 

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 
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. 

the  breed, 

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  for 
our  1920  Garden  Book. 
HARRY  E.  S A I E R,  ' 1 1,  S e e d m an 
Lansing,  Mich. 
114  E.  Ottawa  St. 

LAWRENCE  & V AN  BUREN 

PRINTING  COMPANY 

PRINTERS, BINDERS  . 
AND  ENGRAVERS 

210-212  N.  GRAND  AVENUE 

THE  C A M P US 
PRESS 
EAST  LANSING'S  MODERN 
PRINTING  P R E SS 
Now Located in the  New Bank Building 
P  R I NjT I NG  E M B O S S I NG 
E N G R A V I NG 

T HE  M, A- C.  RECORD 

?0h.  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  13, ]920. 

N O.  19 

life, 

from 

before 

DISCLOSING  AND  EMPHASIZING 

t he 
issues  of  present  day 
fundamental 
leading 
American 
agricultural 
speakers  w ho  appeared 
t he 
general  sessions  of  F a r m e r s'  Week  at 
the  Michigan  Agricultural  College  last 
week  went  to  t he  h e a rt  of  farm  prob 
lems  and  offered  solutions  which won 
enthusiastic  support 
t he  thou 
sands  of  f a r m e rs  in  attendance  at t he 
big  convention.  A  remarkable  simi 
larity  of  views  on t he  basic  problems 
•which  face  t he r u r al  workers  of  today 
was  shown  by all t he prominent  speak 
ers.  An  analysis  of  t he  addresses  of 
such  m en as  Governor  F r a nk  O.  Low-
den,  of  Illinois;  Dean  Alfred  Vivian, 
of  Ohio  State  University;  P r e s i d e nt 
Kenyon  L.  Butterfield,  '91, of  Massa 
chusetts  Agricultural  College;  Pres.  J. 
R.  Howard  of  t he  American 
F a rm 
Bureau;  a nd  Dean  E r n e st  W.  Groves, 
of  New  H a m p s h i re 
State  College, 
showed  t h at 
t h r ee  m a in  points  were 
brought  out by a l l:  First,  t he  farmer 
r e t u rn 
must  have  a  better 
for  his efforts;  second,  r u r al  life  m u st 
be  made  m o re  satisfying  in  social a nd 
intelectual  ways;  a nd third,  t he  farm 
er  must  have  a  greater  voice  in t he 
public  affairs  of  state  a nd nation. Ex 
tensive  exhibits  of  farm  crops,  horti 
cultural,  poultry,  livestock,  dairy  pro 
ducts,  household 
conveniences  a nd 
farm  machinery  were  on  display  at 
t he  week.  T en 
the  college  d u r i ng 
state  agricultural 
held 
associations 
enthusiastic  a n n u al  meetings.  T he  at 
tendance  at  t he meetings  of  t he  week 
was  estimated  at  close  to  5,000,  in 
t h at  t he  statewide 
spite  of  t he  fact 
epidemic  of  influenza  kept 
thousands 
away  from  E a st  Lansing. 

financial 

t h at 

T HE  J-HOP,  which  is  to  take  place 
on  F e b r u a ry  20, promises  to  outshine 
all  college  social  events  for  several 
years  past.  T h e re  have  been  r u m o rs 
and  much  excitement  about  the, cam 
pus  for  several  days 
t he H op 
might  have  to  be  postponed  because 
of  health  conditions,'  b ut  unless  t he 
situation  changes  materially 
before 
the  week  is  over,  everything  will  go 
as  planned.  A  g r e at  a ir  of  mystery 
surrounds  t he preparations,  b ut it h as 
leaked  out  t h at  P l u m m er  Snyder,  son 
of  former  P r e s i d e nt  Snyder,  is  to be 
the  toastmaster  at  t he  banquet  at t he 
Woman's  building  which  precedes  t he 
ball.  P r o g r a ms  a nd favors  have  been 
ordered,  a nd decorators  have  been  en 
gaged  to  m a ke  t he reception  a nd  din 
ing  rooms  a nd  t he  gymnasium  at 
tractive. 

EVER  HEAR  of  a  free  d a i ry  l u n ch 
in 
these  days  of  H. C. of  L.  Prof.  A. C. 
Anderson,  '06,  c h a i r m an  of  t he  East-
Lansing  Memorial  Building  committee, 
served  one at  t he  People's  Church,  on 

Monday  noon,  F e b r u a ry  9.  All  E a st 
invited, 
L a n s i ng  M. A. C. people  were 
pledges  were  made,  a nd cards  for  peo 
ple  n ot  there,  were  distributed.  Bess 
Frazer, 
in 
charge. 

'11, had-  t he 

luncheon 

f o r m e r ly 

local  section  of 

PROF.  CHARLES  W E I L, 

of 
the  Mechanical  E n g i n e e r i ng 
depart 
m e nt  of  t he  college,  will,  t a lk  before 
the 
t he  American 
Chemical  Society  on  Tuesday  evening, 
F e b r u a ry  17.  He  will  give  an  illus 
trated  lecture  on  t he "Manufacture  of 
Salt."  Prof.  Weil  is  now  a  consult 
ing  engineer  at  Port  Huron,  b ut for 
several  years  w as  connected  with  t he 
Diamond  Crystal  Salt  Co. 

S W I M M I NG  DEMONSTRATIONS  BY  T HE 
co-eds  w as  one  of  t he  a t t r a c t i ve 
fea 
tures  of  t he  F a r m e r s'  Week  program. 
Considerable  aquatic'  skill  w as  shown 
by  t he  girls  participating,  m a ny  of 
whom  never  h ad a ny  swimming  until 
the  pool  w as  opened  last  year. 

returned 

B.  F.  K I N M G,  '09,  of  t he  E n t o m o l o gy 
department,  recently 
from 
Ohio  State  University,  where  he  lec 
tured  at  t he  Ohio  Beekeepers'  Short 
their  F a r m e r s'  Week. 
Course  during 
Mr.  Kindig's  p a rt  in t he program  took 
up  t he  workings  a nd  value  of  bee 
keepers'  organizations,  a nd  t he  w c rk 
of  combatting  bee  diseases.  During 
the  latter  p a rt  of  this  month,  a  short 
course  for  Michigan  beekeepers,  is  to 
be  held  at M. A.  C. 

T HE  PRIZE  P IE of  t he  co-ed  pie  bak 
ing  contest,  which  is  always  a  feature 
of  t he  annual  H o rt  show,  w as  this 
fireless  cooker.  Es 
year  baked  in  a 
t h er  Skoog,  '20, of  Ludington,  made 
this  prize  confection,  a nd  it  sold  for 
$6.25. 

F E N C I NG  IS  NOW  ADDED  to  t he  list  of 
minor  sports  now  holding  places  OTI 
the  Michigan  Aggie  program  of  ath 
letics.  One  of t he most  popular  sports 
in  t he  east,  t he  sport  is  j u st  begin 
ning  to  assume  importance  in  middle 
western  colleges  and  universities,  a nd 
we  were  among  t he  first  to  adopt  it. 
j u st  re 
The  University  of  Michigan 
cently  added  fencing  to  t h e ir 
list  of 
sports:  Prof.  Lebel  of 
t he  modern 
languages  department  of  t he  college 
will  work  with  t he  athletic  depart 
adopted 
m e nt  in  getting  t he  newly 
sport  u n d er  way.  He  is  a  fencer  of 
ability,  .and  during  his  student  days 
in  F r a n ce  w as t he winner  of  t he  aca 
demic  Medal.  T he plan  of  t he  athletic 
d e p a r t m e nt  is  to  form  a  small  class 
in  which  t he  most  elementary 
steps 
will  be  taught,  a nd then  form  a  squad 
for  intercollegiate  competition. 

A  COMPLIMENTARY  LUNCHEON  w as 
given  by  members  of  t he local  section 
of  t he American  Chemical  Society,  for 
Dr.  E.  V.  McCollum  of  J o hn  H o p k i n s, 
Dean  Alfred  Vivian  of  Ohio 
State 
University,  a nd  Prof.  A.  J.  Alway  of 
the  University  of  Minnesota,  at  t he 
labora 
Chemical  Experiment  Station 
tory,  on  F e b r u a ry  5.  Mrs.  Zae  North-
r up  Wyant,  '06, Marion  Grettenberger, 
'18,  Arnot  Lewis,  '18, a nd Mrs.  Mary 
North  Ryder  as  hostesses  served  t he 
luncheon. 

Improvement." 

PROF.  J.  F.  Cox, of  t he  F a rm  Crop 
department,  was honored  by h is  Alma 
Mater  in an invitation  to address  their 
F a r m e r s'  Week  meetings,  J a n.  28-29. 
Prof.  Cox spoke  on t he subject  "State 
wide  Crop 
F u r t h er 
recognition  by  other  colleges  of  t he 
r e g a rd  of  t h is  department's  Work  is 
given  by t he fact  t h at  Prof.  Cox  t a l ks 
at  t he New  York  State  F a r m e r s'  Week 
at  Ithaca,  N. Y., Feb.  12, on  t he  sub 
ject,  " I n s u r i ng  a  F a r m e r s'  Seed  Sup 
ply.  J.  W.  Nicolson,  '15, Crop  Exten 
sion  specialist,  w as  supposed  to  talk 
on  "Seed  Inspection 
a nd  Certifica 
tion"  on  Feb.  11th at  Iowa's  F a r m e r s' 
Week  b ut  their  entire  program  w as 
canceled  on  account  of  t he  influenza 
situation 

there. 

HON.  W.  W.  ELLSWORTH,  e d i t or  of 
the  Century  Magazine,  gave  t he  t h i rd 
lecture  on t he Liberal  A r ts  Course  on 
T h u r s d ay  evening,  F e b r u a ry  12, at t he 
subject 
building.  H is 
E n g i n e e r i ng 
was  "Lincoln  a nd  Roosevelt." 

GOVERNOR  F R A NK  O.  LOWDEN  of  Illi 
nois  appeared  before  an  audience  of 
3,000  in  t he  gymnasium  on  T h u r s d ay 
. evening  of  F a r m e r s'  Week.  As a  pos 
it  w as 
sible  presidential  candidate, 
expected  t h at  he  would  give  a  purely 
political  speech,  b ut  instead  he  gave 
a  very  interesting  talk  on  agriculture, 
i ts  present  status  a nd  future  possi 
bilities.  He p ut  himself  on  record  as 
s t r o ng 
being  a 
backer  of  t he  County  F a rm  Bureau—• 
issue  t h at  h a s,  as 
"the  greatest  farm 
yet,  been  developed 
in  t he  field  of 
agriculture."  The  best  answer  to all 
Bolshevism,  I.  W.  W.  tendencies  a nd 
like,  he  stated,  is  t he  four  mil 
the 
lion  farmers  in t he United  States w ho 
own  a nd till  their  own  farms. 

firm  believer 

and 

W H I LE  ABOUT  A  QUARTER  of  t he  stu 
dents  of  t he  college  a re  kept  o ut of 
classes  because  of  illness,  t he  peak 
of  t he  influenza 
situation  h as  been 
reached  a nd  past,  t he  a u t h o r i t i es  at 
the  college  believe.  One  new  small 
pox  case  h as  developed  among 
t he 
girls.  T he  seriousness  of  t he  h e a l th 
situation  brings  again  forcibly  to t he 
m i n ds  of  everybody  t he  need  for  an 
adequate  college  hospital. 

4 

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,  1879. 

the 

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

W.  K.  Prudden,  '78,  Lansing,  President 
B.  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, 
'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  IS, 1920. 

LET'S  GO! 
This  week 

is  being 

celebrated 

as 
Michigan  Aggie  Week  everywhere  a nd 
from  every  corner  of  t he  United  States 
and  a  few  corners  not 
in  t he  United 
States,  loyal  Michigan  Aggies  a re  let 
them 
t i ng  the  "Old  School"  h e ar  from 
t he 
on 
by  "dropping 
drum"  of  the  Union  Memorial  Build 
ing  F u n d. 

t h e ir  money 

Even  the  bugaboo,  F r i d ay  the 

thir 
t he  flu  epidemic  a re  not 
teenth,  and 
dampening 
cam 
of 
the  a r d or 
paigners  although  several  meetings  in 
Michigan  have  h ad 
to  be  postponed 
because  so  m a ny  were  ill  with  the  in 
fluenza. 

the 

is 

t h at 

t h em 

t h e re 

feature 

shows 
in 

to  do  something 

F r om  the  communications  t h at  have 
t h e re  h as  been  one 
come  in  t h us  far 
the 
outstanding 
receiv 
spirit  of  Michigan  Aggies 
for 
ing  their  first  request  for  money 
Alma  Mater. 
It  b r i n gs  an  assurance 
of  the  success  of  the  campaign.  F i r st 
of  all 
the  expressed  desire 
on  the  p a rt  of  everyone  to  give  some 
have 
thing.  B ut 
subscriptions 
few 
large, 
been  received,  no  m a t t er  how 
but  t h at  have  carried  with 
the 
message  t h at  the  givers  have  always 
wanted 
for  old  M. 
t h is  opportunity. 
A.  C.  and  welcome 
Then,  too,  there 
is  a  general  expres 
sion  accompanying  subscription  cards 
let  us  know 
t h at 
if  "it 
tone 
and  we'll  raise 
of 
dozens  of  letters 
t h is  one 
from  Ohio: 
"I  am 

t he  blank  which 
the 
was  sent  out 
interest  of 
in 
If, 
Union  Memorial  Building  F u n d. 
it  nec 
after  several  m o n t ns  you  find 
do  more, 
essary  for  each  of  us  to 
in 
kindly  advise. 
favor  of  this  proposition  and  w a nt  to 
to 
do  all  I  am  possibly  able. 

isn't  enough 
it." 

I  am  very  m u ch 

is  t h at  of 

r e t u r n i ng 

I  w a nt 

T h e' 

the 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

see  this  proposition  go  t h r o u gh  with 
a  vengeance." 

t h at 

Possibly 

of 
this 

There  has  been  an  opinion  preva 
lent  among  alumni  workers  of  both 
state  and  endowed  colleges  and  uni 
the  graduates  of  state 
versities 
institutions  were 
less 
less  loyal  and 
responsive  to  calls  of  help  from  Alma 
en 
Mater 
dowed 
is 
t h at 
t r ue  but  we  of  M.  A.  C.  believe 
some 
to 
we  are  about 
points 
college 
loyalty 
alumni 

t h an  were  graduates 
institutions. 

in 
t h at  will  be  of 

state 
interest. 
t h i r t e e n th  gained 

fame 
a  few  years  ago  on  the  occasion  of  a 
great  financial  upheaval  in  America's 
stock  m a r k e t.  We  h e ar 
t h at  history 
repeats,  and  we  believe  it  is  going  to. 
This 
the 
time,  however,  we  w a nt 
upheaval  to  be  in  the  direc 
financial 
tion  of  t he  Union  Memorial  Building. 
"He  gives  twice  who  gives  quickly." 

d e m o n s t r a te 

F r i d ay 

the 

of 

MEETINGS  POSTPONED. 

B AY  CITY. 
The  Bay  City  meeting,  which  was 
to  have  been  held  on  Tuesday  even 
ing,  F e b r u a ry  10,  was  postponed  be 
cause  of  the  influenza  epidemic. 

SAGINAW. 

The  Saginaw  meeting  planned 
F e b r u a ry  11,  was  also  postponed 
definitely  because  of  the  epidemic. 

for 
in 

Owosso. 

committee,  Owosso 

On  account  of  sickness  of 

several 
alumni 
the 
of 
postponed 
their  banquet  and  meeting 
from  Saturday  evening,  F e b r u a ry  14, 
The 
to  Monday  evening, 
banquet  will  be  served  at 
the  Chris 
t i an  Tea  Room  at  6:30  p.  m.,  and  Di 
rector  Chester  L.  Brewer  will  be  the 
principal  speaker. 

the  16th. 

BASEBALL SCHEDULE INCLUDES 
EASTERN TRIP. 

the 

list, 

is  confident 

W i th  22  games  on 

the 
Michigan  Aggie  baseball  schedule 
is 
now  practically  sealed.  B ut  one  slight 
in  the  deal 
conflict  in  dates  r e m a i ns 
ings  for 
tour  which 
the  big  eastern 
will  feature  the  season  for  the  mem 
bers  of  the  squad,  and  Director  Brew 
er 
t he  m a t t er  will 
t h at 
be  settled  satisfactorily  within  a  few 
days. 
The 

the 
middle  of  April  and  the  first  stop  for 
the  team  will  be  at  Rochester,  N.  Y., 
where  Rochester  university  will  be 
played  April  12.  F r om  Rochester 
the 
team  goes  to  Syracuse  for  a  game  on 
April  13. 

trip  will  be  m a de  about 

P e nn  State  will  be  the  next  oppo 
for 
this  game  being  scheduled 
nent, 
April  14,  at  State  college.  The 
fol 
lowing  day  the  Aggies  play  Washing 
ton  and  Jefferson 
in  Pittsburg.  Mari 
etta  a nd  Toledo  university  complete 
the  tour,  the  team  r e t u r n i ng 
to  Lan 
sing  after 
With 

t he  game. 

the  spring 
exceptionally  early 

vacation 
coming 
this  year,  no  call 

In  this  way  the  can 
to  lay  0ff 

will  be  sent  out  until  classes  are  re-  I 
sumed  April  1. 
didates  will  not  be  forced 
after  actual  work  h as  been  started. 
Many  prospective  members  of 
the 
squad  are  already  showing  an  anxiety 
to  w a rm  up  t he  tossing  a r m s,  and  the 
thud  of  a  ball  in  a  glove  is  becoming 
quite  common  a r o u nd  the  Aggie  gym 
The  schedule  as  it  now  stands  is  as 

follows. 

April  10—Hope  College,  E a st  Lan 

sing. 

April  12—Rochester  University,  at 

Rochester,  N.  Y. 

April  13—Syracuse,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
April  14—Penn  State,  State  College 

Pa. 

April  15—Washington  and  Jefferson 

at  P i t t s b u r g,  P a. 

April  16—Marietta,  Marietta,  O. 
April  17—Toledo  Univ.,  Toledo,  0. 
April  21—Kalamazoo  college,  East 

Lansing. 

April  24—Albion,  E a st  Lansing. 
April  30—University  of  Chicago,  at 

E a st  Lansing. 

May  3—Armour 

Institute,  at  East 

Lansing. 

May  5—University  of  Michigan,  at 

E a st  Lansing. 

May  6—Armour,  Chicago. 
May  7—Valparaiso  University,  Val 

paraiso, 

Ind. 

May  8—Notre  Dame,  Notre  Dame, 

Ind. 

May 

10-11—Indiana,  Bloomington, 

Ind. 

May  12—University  of  Michigan,  at 

Ann  Arbor. 

May  14-15—Oberlin,  E a st  Lansing. 
May  21—Valparaiso  University,  at 

E a st  Lansing. 

May  25—Notre  Dame,  E a st  Lansing. 
May  26—Oberlin,  Oberlin,  Ohio. 
'  May  27—Hillsdale  college,  at  East 
Lansing. 

AGGIES  riEET  STRONG  WESTERN 
FIVES  THIS  WEEK. 

W i th  a 

record  bolstered 

consider 
t he  close  victory  over  Wa 
ably  by 
bash  S a t u r d ay  night, 
took 
to  the  road.  Nine  men  in  charge  of 
the 
Coach  Gauthier  are  m a k i ng 
trip 
the  early  part 
which  will 
of  next  week. 

the  squad 

last  until 

Tuesday  t he  Big  Green  played  a  re 
the 
t u rn  game  with  Notre  Dame  on 
floor.  Following  t h at  game 
Catholics' 
the  Big  Green 
journey 
which  resulteu  in  t he  invasion  of  Ne 
braska.  Beginning  Wednesday 
the 
team  played  four  games  on  four  suc 
cessive  n i g h ts  against 
the  best  bets 
of  t he  state. 

took  up 

the 

t he  Aggie 

On  Wednesday  and  Thursday  nights 
Creighton  university  of  Omaha  was 
the  objective  of 
attack. 
F r om  Omaha  Coach  Gauthier  took  his 
squad  to  Lincoln  to  engage  in  a  pair 
of 
the  University  of  Ne 
b r a s ka  on  F r i d ay  and  Saturday  nights. 
t he  Big 
Green  during  t he  present  season  and 
in  former  years  h as  made  it  possible 

The  r e p u t a t i on  gained  by 

tilts  with 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

T HE  CAMPAIGN  DIRECTORS. 

Si 

Don  Yerkes;  Orion,  G.  M.  Axford;  Ox 
ford,  Gleason  Allen;  P l y m o u t h,  F r a nk 
L.  Barrows;  Pontiac,  L.  V.  Belknap; 
Redford,  not  appointed;  Rochester,  M. 
K.  Griggs;  Romeo,  C.  T.  Bradley; 
Royal  Oak,  A.  B.  Branch;  South  Lyon, 
not  appointed;  Trenton,  not  appoint 
ed;  Washington,  R.  G.  P o t t s;  Wayne, 
Car  B.  L a i t n e r;  Wyandotte,  W.  T. 
Bauer. 

at 
• cf  tjje  basketball  m a n a g e m e n ts 
two 
H fb  Omaha  and  Lincoln  to  sign 
•  "mes  on  successive  dates  a nd 
still 
Wt  confident  of  crowds  which  will  jus-
BL 
jour-
I |y  and  the  guarantee  required  to  se-
•'ture  the  appearance  of  t he 

the  expenses  of 

t he  Aggie 

team. 

In  both  places  the  battles  h a ve  been 
-widely  advertised  and  the  Aggies  have 
been  named  as  the  most  b r i l l i a nt  per 
formers  who  will  oppose  t he  Nebras 
ka  teams. 

AQQIE  VICTORS  OVER  W A B A S H. 

close 
last 

Michigan  Aggies  grabbed 

a 

game  from  Wabash  college  h e re 
Friday  night,  29  to  27. 
its  opponents 
• '  M.  A.  C.  outclassed 
the 
in  the  first  half  and 
led  w h en 
In 
whistle  blew  at  the  end  19  to  14. 
came 
the 
the  second  half, 
back  strong  and,  aided  by  clever  work 
on  the  p a rt  of  Adams  and  H u n t, 
tied 
the  score. 

visitors 

The  Aggies  never  allowed  W a b a sh 
to  gain  a  lead  and,  t h o u gh  t he  score 
times  M.  A.  C.  al 
was  even  several 
ways  gained  a  point  at  the  r i g ht  time. 
With  30  seconds  yet  to  play  Heasley, 
Aggie's  r i g ht  forward,  caged  a  basket 
and  M.  A.  C.  stayed  ahead  the  remain-

s der  of  t he  game. 

t h at  Wabash 

Both  M.  A.  C.  forwards  did  very 
clever  work  in  the  first  frame,  Heas 
ley  showing  particularly  well. 
The 
t r i m m ed  W e s t e rn 
fact 
State  Normal  T h u r s d ay  night,  30 
to 
t he  Aggies. 
28,  gives  added  glory  to 
for 
Stars  of 
the  visitors,  who  m a de  17  of 
their 
total  points,  and  Heasley  of  M.  A.  C. 
who  counted  12  for  t he  Aggies. 
to 

game, 
the  M.  A.  C.  all-fresh  were  beaten  9 
to  6  by  Grand  Rapids  J u n i or  college. 

the  game  were  A d a ms 

Preliminary 

the  varsity 

S u m m a r y: 
M.  A.  C. 

Wabash. 

Heasley 
Gilkey 
Higbie 
Kurtz 
Hammes 

R.F 
E t t er 
L.F 
K a s h n er 
C 
A d a ms 
R.G 
H u nt 
B u r ns 
L.G 
Final  score—M.  A.  C.  29,  Wabash 
27.  F i r st  half—M.  A.  C.  19,  Wabash 
14.  Field  goals—M.  A.  C,  Heasley  6, 
Gilkey  3,  Higbie  2,  K u r t z;  Wabash, 
Etter  2,  Adams  7,  H u nt  2,  K e r r.  F r ee 
throws—Higbie  5  in  9;  A d a ms  3  in  5. 

W E D D I N G S. 

STONE-BELDEN. 
Donald  Dwight  Stone,  '13,  a nd  Miss 
t he 
Dorothy  Belden  were  m a r r i ed  at 
home  of  the  bride's  p a r e n t s,  Mr.  a nd 
Mrs.  William  Clifford  Belden  of  North 
ampton,  Massachusetts,  on  F e b r u a ry 
2,  1920. 

FREEDMAN-CLARK. 

We  have  j u st  received  news  of 

t he 
marriage  of  Blanche  A. 
F r e e d m a n, 
'06,  and  Floyd  J a m es  Clark,  on  May 
28,  1919,  at 
the  home  of  Mrs.  Clark 
in  Lansing.  The  Clarks  a re  m a k i ng 
their  home  on 
Grove 
Farm,  near  Grand  Ledge. 

the  W a l n ut 

since 

live  " H o r t s"  and 

H a r ry  A.  Schuyler, 

'13,  Regional 
Director  of  the  Union  Memorial  Build 
ing  Campaign 
in  California,  Nevada, 
and  Arizona.  While  in  college  Schuy 
ler  demonstrated 
t h at  he  was  one  of 
leaving 
the 
college  has  only  made  his  demonstra 
tion  more  conclusive.  He  became  dis 
trict  manager  of  the  California  F r u it 
Growers  E x c h a n ge  at  Winnipeg,  Man 
itoba,  Canada,  soon  after  graduation 
and  as  a  handler  of  fruit  was  so  suc 
cessful 
t h at  he  was  soon  called  down 
to  the  orange  country  to  direct  oper 
ations  at  the  source. 
In  1916,  he  be 
came  farm  m a n a g er  of  the  Leffingwell 
Rancho,  Whittier,  California, 
and 
the 
up 
t h at  position  climbed 
from 
ladder  with  his  employers  until  he  be 
came  packing  house  and  sales  mana 
ger.  W i t h in  the  past  few  "months,  he 
h as  been  made  m a n a g er  of  the  newly-
formed 
Lemon 
Leffingwell  Rancho 
Association,  Whittier,  California. 

He 

is  being  assisted 

the  cam 
paign  work  in  the  southwest  by  Don 
Francisco,  '15,  advertising  m a n a g er  of 
the  California 
F r u it  Growers  Ex 
change,  producers  of  Sunkist  fruits. 

in 

CAMPAIGN  NOTES. 

DETROIT  CAMPAIGN  COMMITTEES. 

town 

team  captains: 

Rural 
Armada,  F.  L.  T r u e;  B i r m i n g h a m, 
Ralph  I.  Coryell;  Clarkston,  G.  F. 
Hubbard;  Dearborn,  0.  I.  Gregg;  Far-
mington,  Don  B.  Button;  Mt.  Clemens, 
W.  G.  Fenton;  Milford,  B.  A.  Holden; 
Northville, 
Monroe,  Ralph 

J.  Carrf 

The  Detroit  class  c a p t a i n s: 
'65  to  80,  Orin  P.  Gulley; 

'95,  F r a nk  Johnson; 

'02,  T.  Glenn  Phillips; 

'93,  R.  C.  Bristol; 

'97,  F r a nk  E.  Balser; 

'81  to  89, 
'90  and  '91,  J.  R.  Mc-
'94 
'96,  George 
'98r 
'99,  Chas.  H.  Adams; 
'01,  C.  S.  Babing-
'03,  H. 
'04,  L.  T.  Clark,  '05,  O.  W. 

'92  and 

E.  N.  Pagelson; 
Coll; 
and 
Williams; 
F.  W.  Robinson; 
'00,  Geo.  B.  Fuller; 
ton; 
M.  E a t o n; 
Burk; 
mer; 
bal; 
mick; 
Hock; 
Adams; 
England; 
G.  Borgman; 
'06,  Miss  J u l ia  G r a n t; 
M.  Moore. 

'06,  J.  E.  F i s k; 
'08,  E.  C.  Krehl; 
'10,  W.  J.  T h o m e; 

'12,  H.  V.  Collins; 
I r v i n; 
'14,  Roy  F. 
'16,  A.  W.  B a r r o n; 

'07,  H.  T.  Kra 
'09,  B.  H.  Ani-
'11,  G.  L.  Dim-
'13,  H.  F, 
'15,  F r ed 
'17,  F r ed 
'19,  P. 
'98,  Mrs.  C.  H.  Adams; 
'15,  Florence 

'18,  R.  J.  DeMond; 

Girls  class  c a p t a i n s: 
'98  to  '04,  Mrs.  C.  H.  A d a m s; 

'05  to 
'10  to  '11,  Miss 
'13,  Miss  Mary  L. 
'14  to  '15,  Miss  Florence  M. 
'16,  Mrs.  F e rn  H a c k er  Nank; 
'18,  Miss 
'19,  Mrs.  Helen  Mead 

'09,  Miss  J u l ia  G r a n t; 
Leona  Lee; 
Clawson; 
Moore; 
'17,  Miss  Dorothy  Dorris; 
Gladys  Lasenby; 
Lambert. 

'12  to 

in 

t a k en  a  keen 

Corey  J.  Spencer,  a  Holstein  breeder 
of  Jackson  county,  gave  $100 last  week 
towards  the  Memorial  Building  Fund. 
Mr.  Spencer  is  not  an  M.  A.  C.  man, 
hut  he  has  always 
in 
the  college,  and  has  been 
terest 
very  appreciative  of  the  aid  which 
it 
state. 
h as  given  agriculture  of 
Prof.  A.  C.  Anderson,  '06,  brought  him 
to  the  M.  A.  C.  alumni 
E a st  Lansing  on  F e b r u a ry  5,  and  he 
was  so  impressed  with  our  spirit  and 
the  worthiness  of 
u n d e r t a k i ng 
t h at  he  asked 
lowed 

if  he  m i g ht  not  be  al 
towards 

to  contribute 

our 

the 

it. 

luncheon  at > 

,  ,-> 

FUND AT THE START BY CLASSES. 

Class 
'61 
'65 
'66 
'69 
'70 
'71 
'74 
'77 
'78 
'79 
'81 
'82 
'83 
'84 
'85 
'86 
'87 
'88 
'89 

No.  Subs.  Amount 
$50.00 
5.00 
50.00-
200.00 
1,750.00 
5.00' 
1,005.00 
1,010.00 
5,010.00 

125.00 • 
110.00 
1,205-QO' 
200.0G>-
2,125.00 
325.00 
150.00 
70.00 
250.00 
265.00 

1 
1 
l 
3 
4 
1 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
3 
3 
3 
2 
2 
2 
1 
3 

• 

6 

'90 
*91 
' 9 3 .. 
'92 
'94 
'95 
'96 
'97 
'98 
'99 
'00 
'01 
'02 
'03 
'04 
'05 
'06 
'07 
'08 
'09 
'10 
'11 
'12 
'13 
'14 
'15 
'16 
'17 
'18 
'19 

• ••• 

75.00 
2 
260.00 
3 
1,930.00 
6 
200.00 
3 
5.00 
1 
725.00 
4 
100.00 
2 
50.00 
2 
230.00 
4 
135.00 
3 
135.00 
5 
2,135.00 
5 
410.00 
5 
540.00 
• . . ..  5 
735.00 
12 
540.00 
5 
425.00 
5 
555.00 
7 
395.00 
7 
3,545.00 
36 
40.00 
4 
1,085.00 
26 
535.00 
11 
673.00 
24 
1,944.00 
2 
830.00 
17 
605.00 
21 
566.00 
16 
19 
495.00 
10  Ind.  285.00 
CI.  Gift  225.00 
130.00 
100.00 
1,350.00 

4 
1 

: 

'20 
'23 
F r i e n ds  of  the,College 

DR.  BUTTERFIELD  SCORES  RURAL 
EDUCATION. 

S h o ws  Low  College  Salaries  Unfair 
to  Michigan  Farmers. 

before 

in  his  address 

Dr.  Kenyon  L.  Butterfield,  '91, pres 
ident  of  Massachusetts  Agricultural 
College, 
the 
F a r m e r s'  Week  visitors  on  Tuesday 
evening,  emphasized  the  need 
a 
more  efficient  system  of  r u r al  educa 
tion.  The  following  account,  which 
touches  the  principal  points  of  h is 
discussion,  appeared 
State 
J o u r n a l: 

the 

of 

in 

touching 

" T h at  we  are  simply 

toying  with 
education  and  merely 
the 
edges  w as  the  statement  of  the  speak 
er,  made,  as  he  acknowledged,  in  the 
face  of  t he  fact 
t h at  the  government 
is  spending  millions  of  dollars  in  r u r al 
schools,  agricultural 
farm 
bureaus,  and  extension  service.  He 
brought  out  the  fact 
t h at  in  spite  of 
the  expenditure  of  all  this  money  boys 
and  girls  from  the  farms  a re  not  re 
of 
ceiving  equal  chances 
with  children  of  t he  cities. 

colleges, 

education 

their 

"Responsibility  for  this  is laid  at the 
door  of  the  inefficiency  of  the  r u r al 
schools, 
attractivness, 
lack  of 
and  t he  failure  to  obtain  teachers  who 
t h an  a 
will  stay  in  one  school  more 
several 
The 
of 
year. 
schools 
into  one  and  the  raising  of 
s t a n d a r ds  to  those  of  the  city  schools 
was  given  as  a  remedy. 

combining 

" T h at 

require 
in  the  near  future, 
m e n ts  of  law  will  keep  boys  and  girls 
in  school  until  they  are  18  or  at  least 
16  y e a rs  of  age  is  the  opinion  of  Mr. 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

Butterfield.  He  also  believes  a  sys 
tem  of  education  will 
adopted 
whereby  the  students  will  spend  p a rt 
in  school  a nd  p a rt  at 
of 
some  attractive 
the 
whole  process  being  distributed  over 
a  greater  period  of  time. 

form  of  work, 

their 

time 

be 

"As  a  side  issue  the  salaries  of  in 
structors  in  schools  and  colleges  were 
mentioned.  A  comparison  w,as  drawn 
between  salaries  now  in  effect  at  the 
Michigan  Agricultural  College  a nd  the 
University  of  Michigan,  a nd  t he  dif 
ference  was  shown  to  be  unfair  not 
t he  agri 
only 
cultural  college  b ut  also  to  the  agri 
culturists  of  t he  state. 

i n s t r u c t o rs  at 

to  the 

"Mr.  Butterfield's  discussion  of  edu 
cation  came  as  a  part  of  t he  problem 
of  furnishing  a  satisfying  country  life. 
He  quoted  m e m b e rs  of  some  college 
faculties  as  saying  t h at  if  the  farmer 
could  be  shown  how  to  fill  his  pockets 
with  money,  the  other 
things  would 
take  care  of 

themselves. 
" T h is  idea  w as  b r o u g ht  up  as  one 
t h at  he  discarded.  Merely  making 
future  genera 
money  will  not  keep 
to  the 
tions  on  the  farm,  according 
speaker,  and  all  forms  of 
recreation 
and  things  which  go  to  m a ke  t he  life 
of  the  farmer  more  agreeable  m u st  be 
developed  if  agriculture  is  to  prosper. 
MXJST  CATER  TO  CONSUMERS. 
" In  speaking  on  the  question  of  se 
curing  greater  r e t u r ns  for  labor,  Mr. 
Butterfield  pointed  out  t h at  from  now 
on  t he  farmer  m u st  cater  to  the  con 
sumer.  W h e t h er  or  not  agriculture  is 
to  be  a  paying  business 
largely 
with 
the  buyers,  and  these  m u st  be 
kept  in  m i nd  at  all  times. 
" T he  system  of  t e n a n t ry 

this 
country  was  h it  upon  as  being  most 
unfavorable 
Longer 
to  the  country. 
leases  and  more  liberal  systems 
term 
of  credit  were  advocated  in  order  to 
put  an  end  to  the  tendency  of  many 
to  keep 
to  move  often,  fail 
farmers 
up 
the 
land,  and 
the 
fertility  of  t he  soil. 

t h us  exhaust 

lies 

in 

"A  voice  for  the  farmer 

in  the  im 

p o r t a nt  conferences  of  the  nation  was 
also  favored.  During  and  after 
the 
war,  the  work  of  the  farmer  and  the 
products  of  his  labor  were  widely  dis 
cussed  but  no  chair 
in  t he  sessions 
was  given  h i m ." 

MANY 

ALUMNI  HONORED  BY 

FARM  ASSOCIATIONS. 

officers 

The  selection 

the  coming  year  marked 

among 
of 
whom  is  a  liberal  sprinkling  of  M.  A. 
C.  graduates  and  the  adoption  of  pro 
g r a ms  calling  for  progressive  work 
during 
the 
annual  meetings  of  state  agricultural 
associations  held  at  the  college  dur 
ing  F a r m e r s'  Week.  Reports  for  1919 
indicated  a  good  year  for  all  t he  or 
ganizations  represented,  and  prospects 
for  the  most  active  period  Michigan 
agricultural  interests  have  ever  known 
were  held  out  for  1920. 

Among 

t he  officers  elected  by  dif 
ferent  associations  are  the  following: 

Michigan  Crop  Improvement  As*-
L.  Whitney  W a t k i n s,  '93,  of  Manch  '' 
'93  es~ 
ter,  president;  A.  B.  Cook, 
Owosso,  vice  president;  J.  w.  Nic°f 
son, 
'15,  of  E a st  Lansing,  secretar 
and  t r e a s u r e r;  Garfield  Farley,  0f  AJ 
bion,  F r ed  Cornair  of  Union  City 
j 
F.  Cox  of  E a st  Lansing  and  F' A" 
Spragg  of  E a st  Lansing,  directors. 

The  Michigan  Veterinary  Ass'n:  Dr 
R.  H.  Wilson  of  Rochester,  president-
Dr.  B.  A.  P e r ry  of  Hastings,  1st  vice 
president;  Dr.  A.  Z.  Nichols  of  Hills 
dale,  2d  vice  president;  Dr.  B.  J.  Kill-
h am  of  Adrian,  3d  vice  president;  Dr 
H.  F.  Palmer,  '93,  of  Brooklyn,  secre 
tary-treasurer. 

Michigan  Potato  Producers'  Ass'n: 
A r t h ur  N.  Smith,  of  Lake  City,  presi 
dent;  M.  B.  McPherson  of  Lowell,  vice 
president;  H.  C.  Moore,  of  E a st  Lan 
sing,  secretary;  Door  D.  Buell  of  Cad 
illac, 

treasurer. 

Michigan  Muck  F a r m e r s'  Ass'n:  C. 
E.  Downing  of  Vermontville, 
presi 
dent;  Lewis  M e r r i m an  of  Deckerville, 
vice  president;  and  Ezra  Levin,  '14,  of 
E a st  Lansing,  secretary. 

Michigan  State  F a rm  Bureau:  Rol-
land  Merrill,  M.  H., 
'95,  of  Benton 
Harbor,  president;  R.  G.  Potts  of 
Washington,  vice  president;  A. 
J. 
Rogers  of  Beulah,  A.  E,  Illenden,  of 
Adrian,  and  J a m es  Nicol  of 
South 
Haven  executive  committee  men  for 
two  years;  and  Robert  Blemhuber  of 
Marquette,  Mrs.  Cora  Ketcham  of 
Hastings,  and  A.  M.  Berridge,  '12, of 
Greenville,  on  the  executive  commit 
tee  for  one  year. 

F A R M E R S'  W E EK  LUNCHEON 
PEPFUL. 

the  F a r m e r s'  Week 

One  hundred  forty  former  students 
attending 
pro 
gram,  gathered  at  t he  E a st  Lansing 
Masonic  Temple  on  F e b r u a ry  5,  for  a 
luncheon  and  get-together.  The  after-
informal 
luncheon  p r o g r am  was  very 
of  M.  A.  C. 
because 
the  majority 
lights  supposed  to  be 
participating 
were  at  home  with  t he  flu.  The  band 
was  out  in  force  and  it  played  "On. 
Wisconsin" 
in  a  m a n n er  most  satis 
fying  to  the  most  critical  student  of 
former  days.  Dr.  W.  O.  Hedrick,  '91, 
was  a  most  satisfactory 
toastmaster 
with  his  characteristic  humor,  and  A. 
C.  Anderson, 
'06,  E a st  L a n s i ng  Me 
morial  Building  chairman,  and  J.  D. 
Towar,  chairman  for  Eaton,  Clinton, 
and  Ingham  counties,  briefly  present 
ed  phases  of  the  campaign.  Mrs.  E. 
W.  Ranney  (Tressa  Bristol,  '99)  spoke 
for  Mr.  Ranney  as  Michigan  campaign 
director,  and  incidentally  said  a  few 
things  in  her  own  behalf.  Ray  Tur 
ner,  '08,  assisted  by  the  band,  led  in 
the  singing  of  Lankey's  F i g ht  Song 
and  Alma  Mater. 

This  is  the  first  time  an  effort  has 
been  made  to  get  the  former  M.  A. C.V 
together  during  F a r m e r s'  Week, 
ites 
it 
its  success  w a r r a n ts  m a k i ng 
but 
an  annual  affair. 

*lun»ni 

a nd 

F r i e i l ds  "Who  R e g i s t e r ed 

D u r i ng  F a r m e r s'  W e ek  a nd  at 
I / i i n c h e on  on  F e b.  6. 

- L y m an  A.  L i l l y,  F.  B. 

,f iq—Jas.  S a t t e r l e e. 
."0—Chas.  W.  Garfield. 
,77 
' 8 1 — J a s on  W o o d m a n. 
.0 2—W.  T.  Lang-ley. 
'85—J.  D.  T o w a r. 
.c7__-W.  C.  S a n s o n. 
.gg  N.  S.  M a y o,  M.  T.  C o o n e y,  X.  B. 

J o n e s. 

r o o k,  A-  B. 
°  .g9l_C.  D.  B e e c h e r. 

I d e. 

O e0 

c.  M o n r o e. 

' 9 1 — W m.  F.  J o h n s o n,  B.  A.  H o l d e n, 

>92  G.  E l m er  B w i ng  a nd  w i f e. 
.93—A.  B.  C o o k. 
>gg  Mr.  a nd  M r s.  E.  E.  G a l l u p. 
,>9g—D.  A.  S e e l e y. 
•99 

s.  F.  E d w a r d s,  A.  T h o n ue  S w i f t, 

Mrs  E.  W.  R a n n e y. 
>00—Coral  H a v e n s. 
>01—N.  A.  M c C u n e. 
•02—M.  H o r t o n. 
'03—H.  W.  H o r t o n, 

J. 
R a w s o n,  R.  L.  T a y l o r,  E d na  S m i t h,  L. 
L.  D r a k e,  A l ta  L a w s on  L i t t e l l,  E d na 
V.  S m i t h. 

J r .,  W a l t er 

' 0 4 — L a w r e n ce  T.  C l a r k,  Geo.  S.  M c 
" T i e"  B o w e r-

Millan,  R. 
m an  E d w a r d s,  C.  L.  B r o d y. 

J.  B a l d w i n, 

• 05—F.  S.  D u n k s,  R o s c oe  J.  C a r l. 
>06—A.  C.  A n d e r s o n. 
-07—Helen  A s h l ey  H i l l, 

J.  C.  B u t 

ton,  0.  G.  Gregg-. 

-OS—Mr.  a nd  M r s .'  R a l ph  C a r r, 

J a s. 

R  C a m p b e l l. 

' 0 9 — B l a n ch  C l a r k,  A n n a b el 

C a m p 
bell,  R  A.  T u r n e r,  G l e nn  A.  G i l b e r t, 
R.  V.  F a r m e r. 

' 1 0 — B a r b a ra  V a n H e l e n,  M a b el 

C. 
R o g e r s,  C.  E.  S m u t o,  R o b t.  L.  T a y l o r, 
D  L.  M c M i l l a n,  J.  A.  W a l d r o n. 

'11—C.  L.  R o s e,  G l e nn  W.  P o n c h e r, 
C.  H. 

C.  S.  L a n g d o n,  F.  R.  Q u e a l, 
Knopf. 

'12—C.  L.  Coffeen,  L u t el  R.  G u n s o n, 
C.  H.  C h i l s o n,  A u r e l ia  B.  P o t t,  W a l t er 
A.  W o o d,  A.  V.  S h e a p,  C.  B r a d l ey  B a 
k e r,  B.  P.  P a t t i s o n,  C.  W. 
B a l l a r d, 
Robt.  A.  W i l e y,  C.  W.  W i n g,  S.  S. 
Smith. 

' 1 3 — F r a nk  S a n d h a m m e r,  C l a ra  M. 

W a l d r o n,  L e w is  A.  W i l e d e n,  D.  L.  H a-
g e r m a n. 

' 1 4 — E z ra  L e v i n,  M a ry 

G r a 
ham,  H.  B.  V a s o l d,  N o r m an  K i n n e y, 
B.  G.  H o l c o m b,  F.  G i l b e r t,  B e r t ha  V an 
Orden  B a l d w i n,  A.  I.  M a r g o l i s,  M a b el 
T u s s i ng  B a r r o n. 

E l l en 

' 1 5 — J o hn  N i c o l s o n,  J.  E.  B u r n e t t,  B. 
E l d on  Shaffer,  M a l c om  G.  D i c k i n s o n, 
B.  F.  B e a c h,  R.  E.  D e c k e r, 
R. 
W a l k e r,  A.  C.  L y t l e,  H.  J.  G a l l a g h e r, 
Grace  H.  H i t c h c o c k. 

- L. 

'1-6—Imo  M o r r ow  S a n d h a m m e r,  A l 
J.  G e o r g e,  C.  R.  O v i a t t,  F.  B. 
R. 

fred 
T h o m p s o n,  A l i ce  M.  K u e n z l i, 
Stanley,  A.  M.  L a F e v e r,  W m.  J.  A t c h i 
son,  C.  P.  P r e s s l e y. 

L. 

' 1 7 — M a r i an  H.  R o g e r s,  C.  J.  S e i d e l, 
C.  G.  T w i s s,  B.  W.  H o u s h o l d e r,  H.  A. 
A n d r e w s,  M r s.  B l a n c he  L.  S n o ok  A t c h 
ison,  A l i ce  M.  P o w e l l,  B e r n i ce  W o o d-
w o r t h,  M i ss  D o r o t hy  G e o r g e,  W.  A. 
A n d e r s o n,  G.  O.  S t e w a r t, 
E. 
C. 
Lyons,  A.  G.  K e t t e n u e n, 
Long,  A.  B.  L o v e,  C.  M.  K i d m o n,  C.  O. 
J o hn  D.  M a r t i n, 
Scheetz,  W m.  L y t l e, 
Mr.  a nd  M r s.  A u s t in  P i n o,  H a r o ld 
J. 
Nixson. 

E r n e st 
D w i g ht 

'18—Chas.  E.  A t w a t e r,  S.  W.  M a c 
k e n z i e,  P a ul  C.  J a m i s o n,  A l ta  A.  S n o w, 
Ellen  S a n f o rd  L a F e v e r. 

'19—B.  A.  R a i n e y,  A r t h ur  H. 

J o e l, 

W i n s t on  F.  A l l e n. 
;20—M.  M.  T u t t. 
' 2 3 — M a ry  E m i ly  R a n n e y. 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

-:-  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  V I E WS 

FOR 

F R A M I N G. 

E.  M.  HARVEY  '15 

J.  H.  PRATT  Manager 

B O TH  PHONES  AND  W E S T E RN  UNION  T E L E G R A PH 

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

:'•:.Citz. P h o ae 51S67 

B el  1904 

T HE 

Mills Dry Goods Co. 

Lansing's Representative 
Store. 

—HIGHEST QUALITY  OF— 

W o m e n 's  and  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 I N D-
T o i l et  R e q u i s i t es 

The  uSan Tox" 

still make the  finest hand and 
shaving  lotion on the market. 

T he  b a l a n ce  of  our  d r ug  stock 

is  fresh,  and  we  t ry 
to  g i ve  y ou 

SERVICE 
Randall Drug  Co* 

BARKER-FOWLER ELECTRICCO. 
" T he  Motor  P e o p l e" 

ELECTRICAL  SERVANT 
SERVICE 
117  E.  Michigan Ave. 

Bell  724 

Citizens  2102-3303 

B  B 

^QQb 
YfflfW 
TO 
CUT 

H  El 

EI33T L&MJIW 

V i s i t o r s. 
W.  E.  E r h a r d,  R.  A.  B e a n,  R.  A. 
g i n g e r,  C o r ey  J.  S p e n c e r,  M r.  a nd  M r s. 
«•  J.  F e l l o w s,  M r s.  A.  V.  S h e a p,  M r s. 
*  •  R.  J o n e r,  M u r i el  D e y,  E va  C a r r e t t, 
l>.  B.  B e e c h e r,  M.  W.  "White,  W m.  S u t h 
e r l a n d,  M r s.  D o ra  S t o c k m a n, 
E. 
P a u l l y,  W m.  H.  P i e r c e,  J.  H.  P a r k e r, 
£-  H.  Sutliff,  M a r g a r et  S.  H u t t y,  T h o s. 
G u n s o n,  M r s.  R.  A.  T u r n e r. 

E. 

"In 

the  heartjof Lansing" 

108-110  South 
W A S H I N G T ON  AVE. 

3 

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 

'00,  De-

tee. 

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.,  8004  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,  E a st  Lansing. 

Secretary-Treasurer,  E.  E.  Hotchin, 

'12,  E a st  Lansing. 

President—H.  B.  Gunnison, 

Detroit  Club. 

troit  Edison  Co. 

'08,  198  Seebault  Ave. 

Vice-President—Edward  C. 

Krehl, 
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 

F l i nt  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, 

IMEtnchcstsr* 

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 

eral  Bldg. 

'85,  Chase  Block. 

W.  F r a nk  St. 

Vice  President—Fred  L.  Chappell, 

Secretary—Fred  W.  Temple,  '14,  209 

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.  Josepb  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  P l a nt 
Industry,  Botany  Annex,  Univ.  of  111., 
Urbana,  111. 

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

Newell  St.,  Flint,  Mich. 

Marion  Pratt,  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  Han 

cock  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  T. 

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 

Security  Bldg. 

Washington,  D.  C. 

President—Clay  Talman, 

missioner  of  Land  Office. 
Vice-President—Henry 

'95,  Com 

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, 

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. 

$* 

Class  Notes 

4* 

'61. 

(with)  of  S.  Bellinf> 
J.  M.  Knapp 
ham,  Washington, 
is  m a k i ng  certain 
t h at  '61  is  represented  in  the  Memorial 
Building  Fund.  He  is  now  eighty-twn 
years  old,  and  one  of 
the  few  M. A 
C.  m en  who  was  present  at  the  open.! 
ing  of  the  college  and  heard  President 
Williams'  address. 

'69. 
James  Satterlee,  306  W.  Ottawa  St 
Lansing,  keeps  busy  shoveling  snow 
and  coal  in  winter  and  m a k i ng  garden 
in  summer. 

'79-'80-'81-'82. 
Under  the  Dix  plan  of  reunions,  this 
'79,  '80,  '81  and  '82  to 
is  the  year  for 
gather  at 
the  college  at  Commence 
ment  time.  Are  you  m a k i ng  plans  to 
be  here? 

'89 * 
F.  M.  Seibert,  M.  D,  is  Past  Assist 
a nt  Surgeon  (Reserve)  at  the  U.  S.  P 
H.  S.  Hospital,  Palo  Alto,  California" 
'93. 
L.  Whitney  W a t k i ns  had  a  hard  at 
Farmers' 

the  "flu" 

during 

is  recovering  now. 

tack  of 
week  but 

'95. 
"Josh"  Parish,  of  Haddon  Heights, 
the  old  college 
platinum. 
in  my 
'Has-beens' 

N.  Y.,  writes  "I  see 
is  progressing  •—  stealing 
Used 
day.  Hope  to  see  all  the 
next  June. 

to  be  powder  and  pears 

J.  S.  and  Mrs.  Mitchell  of  Holly  have 
a  second  son,  born  J a n u a ry  19.  They 
expect  him 
to  a t t e nd  M.  A.  C.  and 
then 

feed  sheep. 

'9S-'99-'00-'01. 
Make  plans  now  to  come  back  to  the 
'Old  School'  next  June  for  class  re 
unions.  Under 
is 
your  year  to  return. 
'02. 

the  Dix  plan,  this 

the  Bureau  of 
A.  E.  Kocher,  with 
Soils,  Washington,  D.  C, 
is  in  charge 
of  the  work  in  the  Imperial  Valley  of 
third  winter 
California. 
in  the  valley,  and  he  expects  to  com 
this  year,  extending 
plete 
from 
to  the  Sal-
ton  Sea. 

the  survey 
the  Mexican  border 

is  his 

This 

I r v i ng  Gingrich,  646  Belden  Ave., 
Chicago,  is  a  composer,  arranger,  au-
tographer  and  editor  of  music;  office 
the  H.  S.  Talbot  &  Co. 
manager  of 
(music  printers),  member  of 
the  So 
ciety  of  American  Musicians,  member 
of 
the  British  Music  Society  of  Lon 
don,  and  founder  of  the  Choir  Direct 
ors'  Guild  of  America. 

M.  A.  Crosby,  in  the  farm  manage 
ment  office,  Washington,  D.  C,  worked 
studies—wheat 
on  cost  of  production 
and  cotton—last  year. 
"In  October," 
he  writes,  "I  met  S.  M.  Tracey,  '68,  and 
in  Mississippi  at  a 
O.  L.  Ayrs, 
directors'  meeting 
the  Noxubee 
F a r m i ng  Co.,  a  Mississippi  corporation. 
A.  E.  Kocher  is  president  of  the  com 
pany,  and  all  directors  are  M.  A.  C. 
men." 

'03. 
T.  P.  Chase,  502  Longfellow  Ave,, 
Detroit, 
is  chief  mechanical  engineer 
of  the  Lalley  Light  Corporation,  man 
the  Lalley  Light  plant, 
ufacturers  of 
a  small  unit  made  for 
the  purpose  of 
supplying  electric  current  for  country 
homes,  or  any  other  place  'where  power 
house  service 

is  not  available. 

'02, 

of 

'05. 
George • R.  F r y m an 

(with) 

is  with  the  Ber 
in 
at 

rien  County  Road  Commission 
charge  of  bridges,  and 
living 
1400  Lapeer  St.,  Flint. 
E m ma  C.  Baker 

teaches 
household  science  and  a rt  at  the  State 
Normal  School,  Elizabeth  City,  N.  C. 
'06. 

Alida  Alexander  writes 

is  nothing  new  concerning  her. 
is  still  at 
biology  department. 

there 
She 
Illinois  Woman's  College, 

James  B.  Wilkinson  (with)  is  in  the 
the 

physical  education  department  of 

that 

is 

Cen 
at  ' 

t r al  h i gh  s c h o o l,  D e t r o i t,  a nd 
237  L e s l ie  A ve 

l i v es 

'08. 
R i c e,  w ho  ha 

K  Rice,  w ho  h as  b e en  c o n n e c t ed 
d e p a r t-
h u s b a n d ry 
h u s b a n d ry 
d ep 
t he  N ew  Y o rk  S t a te  S c h o ol 
at  M o r r i s v i l l e,  N.  Y., 

ves  t he  m i d d le  of  t h is  m o n th 

to  be 
t he  d e p a r t m e nt  of  d a i r; 
C o l l e ge 

at  A g r i c u l t u r al 

•/•h  t he  a n i m al 
k,  t he  a n i m al 
flfitn 
u 
l t n
t  of 
. A g r i c u l t u re 
"y^A.ericu 
l e^,p  h e ad  of 
£?,?bandry 
v-nrth  D a k o t a. 

Nelson  B.  H u b b a r d,  h e a t i ng  a nd  v en 
•i  tins'  e n g i n e er  w i th  S m i t h,  H i n ch 
in  &  A r y l l s,  D e t r o i t,  w r it "ites, 

office  of  hfs  o w n,  d o i ng  c o n s u l t i ng 

J?  j  Hill.  '08,  n ow  a nd  t h e n.  He  -is  ii 
a I 1crineering  w o rk 
n a t i n g.  E.  R.  H o l s e r, 
Van  W i n k le  a re  a l so 
in 
tr  Ziel,  '15,  w as  w i th  us  u n t il 
hut  is  n ow  w i th  A l b e rt  K a h n. 
qniith 
mechanical  d e p a r t m e n t, 

in  h e a t i ng  a nd  v e n-
'15,  a nd  R. 
J. 
t he  office.  H. 
r e c e n t l y, 
L.  L. 
t he 

I  b e l i e v e ." 

c h a r ge  of 

'09)  h as 

( w i th 

" S ee 

Stowell  Q.  S t e b b i n 's 

( w i t h ),  " S i ,"  105 
13th  St.,  N.  Y.  C i t y,  on  F e b r u a ry 
w 
1  a c c e p t ed 
t he  g e n e r al  m a n a g e r s h ip 
of  the  U.  S.  M e t al  C ap  a nd  S e al  Co. 
C  W.  D u n l a p,  605  G r a nd  Ave.,  W a u 
t he 
at 

kesha,  W i s c o n s i n, 
Federal  B r i d ge  &  S t r u c t u r al  Co., 
W a u k e s h a. 

is  n ow  w i th 

U.  S.  C r a ne  of  F e n n v i l le 

w i th 
h is 
f a r m s,  o ne  a ll 
t he  o t h er  h a lf 

farming  b u s i n e ss 
t wo 
They  r un 
50  acres,  a nd 
120  a c r e s.  T he  o t h er  h a lf 
to  h ay  a nd  g r a i n.  T h ey  h a ve  a 
tor  and  t wo  c a r s.  A  c r o ss 
ment 
r o ad 
farms,  a nd 
is  only  f o ur  m i l es  a w a y. 
is  sold  t h r o u gh  an  e x c h a n g e. 

is  b e i ng  b u i lt  p a st 
t he  w e st  M i c h i g an 
T h e ir 

is 

in 
t he 
f a t h e r. 
f r u it  of 
f r u it  of 
is  d e v o t ed 

t r a c 
l i nk  of  c e 
b o th 
p i ke 
f r u it 

'07. 

f or 

A.  C.  P r a t t,  631  M o o r es  R i v er  D r i v e, 
t he 
t he  p o p 
" b u sy 
t he 
t h is 
'12) 

Lansing, 
is  p u r c h a s i ng  a g e nt 
Duplex  T r u ck  Co.,  m a k e rs  of 
ular  4 - w h e el  d r i v e.  He  k e e ps 
finding  e n o u gh  m a t e r i al 
factory  g o i ng 
year."  M r s.  P r a tt 
is  j u st  r e c o v e r i ng 

to  k e ep 
for  b ig  o r d e rs  of 
( P h i la  S m i t h, 
t he 
f r om 
A.  E.  D ay  of  C h a r l o t te 
is  s t i ll 
ing-  at  t he  s a me  old  p l a c e. 

"flu." 

f a r m 

' 1 3. 
J.  V an  K e r c k h o v e, 

s a l es 

e n g i n e er 

with  t he  G e n e r al  E l e c t r ic  Co.,  430  P u b 
lic  Service  B u i l d i n g,  M i l w a u k e e,  W i s ., 
writes,  " H a ve  no  p r o s p e c t i ve  M.  A.  C. 
t he  1 3 ' e rs  h a v e, 
ite  s u ch  as  m o st  of 
to 
so  h a v e n 't  m u ch  of 
t e ll 
i n t e r e st 
my  c l a s s m a t e s,  b e s i d es 
'Old  M an  H. 
C.  of  L.  is  w o r k i ng  o v e r t i m e.  U n d e r 
stand  'Bill'  D a v i d s o n,  '13,  ' S a m'  M y n e r s, 
'12,  w e re  o ut 
'13,  a nd 
h u n t i ng  d e er 
t h r e e. 
Must  h a ve  h ad  a  f i r st  c l a ss  g u i d e ." 

' S p e e d'  G a r v e y, 
l a st 

f a l l.  G ot 

at 

Mrs.  R e na  C r a ne  L o o m is 
4335  5th  A v e .,  S e a t t l e,  W a s h. 

l i v es 

to 

t he 

a nd 

'14. 
Glenn  H.  M y e rs  a nd  M r s.  M y e rs 
(Minna  B a a b, 
a n n o u n ce 
'13)  w i sh 
the  a r r i v al  of  a  son,  B r u ce  V i c t o r,  on 
November  23.  M y e rs  w as 
in 
r e c e n t ly 
F r a n c o - A m e r i c an 
the  e m p l oy  of 
is  at 
E n g i n e e r i ng  Co.  of  D e t r o i t,  b ut 
present  d o i ng  c h e c k i ng 
d e s i gn 
t he  C a d i l l ac  M o t or  C ar  Co. 
work  w i th 
I  s h o u ld 
of. 
to  s ee  a  g o od  d e al 
l i ke 
driving  d o ne  to  o b t a in  n ew  d o r m i t o r i es 
" as 
for  M.  A.  C,."  he  w r i t e s, 
c o n 
d e m o c r a cy 
sider 
of 
which  h as  a l w a ys  prevaile-d 
o ur 
to  a  d e g r ee  of  w h i ch  we 
Alma  M a t er 
should  be  p r o u d,  c an  b e st  be  k e pt  a l i ve 
i ts  m e r i ts  by 
to  t he 
the  m an 
in 
life  s u ch  as  c an  be  e x p e r i 
d o r m i t o ry 
enced 
T he  M y e rs 
at  232  E l m h u r st  A v e .,  H i g h l a nd 
we 

to  m an  c o n t a ct  o b t a i n ed 

in  no  o t h er  w a y ." 

full  ( m e a s u re  of 

s p i r it 

t h at 

t he 

at 

I 

-A;rt h ur  E.  W e l ch 

s u p e r i n t e n d e nt 
ot  t he  S c a p p o o se  L u m b er  Co.  at  S c a p-
Poose,  O r e g o n. 

is 

( w i t h) 
f or  W a l l a ce 

is  m e c h a n i 
a nd  B u s h, 
J o se  B a nk  B u i l d i n g, 

H o b e rt  B.  K e l l og 

cal  e n g i n e er 
c o n t r a c t o r s,  S an 
A „J o s e'  Calif. 
Allen  R.  N i x on 
A t-Jetroit.  He 
A r t h ur  N.  C a r p e n t er 

d u c t i on 

s u p e r i n t e n d e nt 

l i v es  at  950%  1 6 th 

is  n ot  m a r r i e d. 

( w i t h) 
f or 

is  c o n 
G e o r ge 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

A.  F u l l er  Co.,  a nd 
i n g t on  Ave.,  St.  L o u i s,  Mo. 

l i v es  at  4612  W a s h 

M r s.  L e n o re  N i x on  J o h n s on 

l i v es  at 

O a k l a n,  N e b r a s k a. 

A.  L.  B i r d s a l l,  208  E.  5 th  St.,  J a m e s 
of 
of 

t o w n,  N.  Y., 
s u p e r i n t e n d e nt 
is 
W ' e b e r - K n a pp  Co.,  m a n u f a c t u r e rs 
h a r d w a re  a nd  m e t al  s p e c i a l i t i e s. 

' 1 5. 
E t h el  S m i th  is  s t i ll  r u n n i ng  an  a m a 
f i n i s h i ng  a nd  p h o t o g r a p h ic 

s h op 
t he  T r a i l ,"  H o u g h t on 

t e ur 
at  " T he  E nd  of 
L a k e,  Mich., 

f r om  M ay  1  to  Nov.  1. 

r e c e n t ly  o r g a n i z ed 

t h at 
i n c r e a s i ng  a nd 

E.  G.  A m os  a nd  G e o r ge  K i n s t i n g, 
w ho 
t he  M a n i s-
t i q ue  D a i ry  P r o d u c ts  Co.  at  M a n i s-
b u s i n e ss 
t i q u e,  w r i te 
is 
a 
finding 
r e a dy  s a le  for  a ll  p r o d u c t s,  w h i ch 
i n 
c l u de  b u t t e r,  c o t t a ge  c h e e s e,  ice  c r e a m, 
c r e am  a nd 
m i l k, 

b u t t e r m i l k. 
( M a b el  R u n y a n) 
l i v es  at  428  N i n th  St.,  S.  W.,  R o c h e s 
t e r,  M i n n. 

M r s.  R.  C.  B e e be 

t he  d a i ry 
t h ey  a re 

s w e et 

H.  D.  C o r b us 

is  f r u it 

f a r m i ng  n e ar 

S h e l b y. 

'16. 

t he 

'18, 

r e st 

t h e se 

t h at  we  a re 

S e e m s,  a c c o r d i ng 

" B i l l"  B e t t s,  162  A n a l o r m i nk 

St., 
E a st  S h r o u d s b u r g,  P a .,  a s k s,  " W ho  a re 
y o u n g s t e r s — d o c t o r s, 
c h i ef 
a ll 
d e 
g o v e r n m e nt 
e n g i n e e r s,  h e a ds  of 
t he 
p a r t m e n t s,  a nd  a ll 
of 
h e a ds  of  b u s i n e s s es  w ho  w r i te 
b a ck 
'17, 
u n d er 
'19,  a nd 
t he  n u m b e rs 
t h e m.  W h at  h as 
'20?  N e v er  h e a rd  of 
to 
'16  b e en  d o i n g? 
r e p o r t, 
file 
t he 
t h o se  o t h er  b u s i n e ss  g e n i u s s e s, 
u n d er 
a nd  y et 
'16 
e n g i n e e rs  w ho  a re 
in  c h a r ge  of  p l a n ts 
as  s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s,  e n g i n e e rs  or  o w n 
e r s.  A re  we 
t he 
to 
t he  R e c o r d — of  w h at 
w o r l d — t h r o u gh 
o ur 
we  h a ve  d o n e,  or  do  we 
i t s e l f ?" 
w o rk  w i ll  s o me  d ay  s p e ak  f or 
c o n n e c t ed 
•with  t he  d e p a r t m e nt  of  a n i m al  p a t h o l 
o g y,  at 
t he  c o l l e g e,  a nd  m ay  be  a d 
d r e s s ed  at  B o x ' 5 1,  E a st  L a n s i n g. 

I  k n ow  of  a  h a lf  d o z en 

R u s s e ll  A.  R u n n e l ls 

t oo  b a s h f ul 

r a nk  a nd 

t h i nk 

t e ll 

is 

S t e p h en  O.  L a n k e s t er 

( w i t h)  w ho 

w as  a  C a p t a in 
f a n t r y, 
at  G r a nd  R a p i d s,  B ox  86. 

r e s i g n ed 

in  J u n e,  a nd 

t he  4 4 th  U.  S. 

in 

I n 
is  n ow 

M r.  a nd  M r s.  M a r s h a ll  H.  S h e a r er 
t he  a r r i v al  on  N o v e m b er  1, 

a n n o u n ce 

1919,  of  an  8  1-4  p o u nd 
H.,  J r.  H is  f o nd  p a r e n ts  s ay 
first 
u t t e r a n c es  w e re 
R a h !"  a nd  a d v i se  us 
a b o ut  1938. 

l o ok 

to 

s o n,  W i l l i am 
t h at  h is 

" A g g i e,  A g g i e, 

f or  h im 

'17. 

B e g in 

to  m a ke  p l a ns  n ow 
f or 

b a ck  n e xt  C o m m e n c e m e nt 
'17 

r e u n i o n. 

to 
t he 

c o me 
first 

B u dd  W.  L l o yd  h as  p u r c h a s ed  a 

f a rm 
s n a p py 
in  B u c k 's  c o u n t y,  P a .,  a  s h o r t, 
w i ll 
f r om 
r i de 
e v e n t u a l ly  be  a 
a 
s e ed 
h o r s e l e ss  o n e.  H i s . a d d r e ss  a f t er  M a r ch 
1  w i ll  be  N e w t o w n,  P a. 

P h i l a d e l p h i a. 

f a r m, 

T h is 

a l so 

H.  F.  A n d e r s o n,  e n g i n e er 

t he 
S t a te  H i g h w a y,  601  M u r r ay  B u i l d i n g, 
G r a nd  R a p i d s, 
t he  R e c o rd 
c a l l ed 
office  on  J a n u a ry  23. 

f or 

at 

F l o yd  B.  H i m e s,  P e r r i n t o n, 

is  b u sy 
b u i l d i ng  up  a  p r i ze  h e rd  of  p u r e - b r ed 
H o l s t e i n s. 
T h ey  h a ve  a  n i n e - m o n t h s-
o ld  d a u g h t e r,  L i l l i an  F r a n c e s,  "who  w i ll 
to  e n t er  M.  A.  C.  a b o ut  1938. 
be  r e a dy 
to 
t h at 
He  a d ds 
g et 
old 
t he  R e c o rd  a nd 
s c h o ol 

f r i e n ds  a re  d o i n g. 

r e ad  w h at 

i n s p i r a t i on 

is  an 

it 

'18. 

D o n 't 

f o r g et 

first 
c a n 't  afford 

r e u n i on 

to  m i ss 

it. 

t h at 

i ts 
t h is  C o m m e n c e m e n t.  Y ou 

to  h a ve 

'18 

is 

in 

A r t h ur  S t a ng 
t he  Q u i n cy  h i gh 

is 

t e a c h i ng  s c i e n ce 
s c h o o l. 

S a n l ey  W.  M a c K e n z ie  c a l l ed  at 

l a st  w e ek  on  h is  w ay 
' w h e re  he 

R e c o rd  office 
F a ll  R i v e r,  M a s s ., 
i ng  n ew  w o rk  as  a  s a l e s m an 
W i l l i a ms  Soft  P e d al 
Co. 
R a p i d s,  I o w a.  He  h as  b e en 
C e d ar  R a p i d s. 
R i d ge  St.,  F a ll  R i v e r. 

He  w i ll 

t he 
to 
e n t e r 
t he 
of 
C e d ar 
l o c a t ed  at 
134 
at 

l i ve 

f or 

is 

'19. 
I l l e n d en  h as  a s k ed 

h a ve 
to  125  C a l v e rt  St., 
in  W a s h 
f o r m e r ly 

to 

J e s s ie 
h er  R e c o rd 
D e t r o i t. 
i n g t o n,  D.  C. 

s e nt 

S he  w as 

in 

H a r ry  E.  F r a n s on 
t he  h i gh  s c h o ol  at  D o w a g i a c. 
J e s s ie 

I l l e n d e n, 

r e c e n t ly 

is  an 

is  n ow 

in  D e t r o i t, 

i n s t r u c t or 

of  W a s h 
l i v i ng 

i n g t o n,  D.  C, 
at  125  C a l v e r t. 

J e s s ie  L a F o r ge 

( w i t h) 

is  at  R o m e o, 

•Mich. 

Ave.,  D e t r o i t. 

A l v in  E.  D o w n er 

is  at  621  M c G r aw 

U S I K ES 
ON  A  B U S I N E SS  B A S IS 

FARMING 
T 

If  n o t, 

as  y o ur  b u s i n e s s? 

IS  y o ur  farm  as  well  m a n a g ed 

l et 
us  tell  y ou  h ow  t he  p r a c t i c al  e x 
p e r i e n ce  of  a  g r o up  of 
successful 
b u s i n e ss  f a r m e rs  m ay  be  b r o u g ht 
to  b e ar  u p on  y o ur  f a r m i ng  p r o b 
l e ms  t h r o u gh  o ur  D e p a r t m e nt  of 
F a rm  M a n a g e m e nt  a nd  A c c o u n t 
i n g. 

' 

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  C H A M B E RS 

S T R E ET 

N EW  Y O RK 

I 
I 
I 
I 

10 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

Your  Cost 

Cut  Down 
n NUMBER  of  t he  most 

Federal  Milk  Commission,  which 

successful 

dairymen 

testified 

before 

t he 

has  been  fixing  t he price  of  milk  from 

t he  producer 

to  t he  consumer, 

t h at 

they  had  cut  down  their  costs  of  pro 

duction  by  feeding  Corn  Gluten  Feed 

a nd  wheat  b r an  freely  in  grain  r a t i o ns 

they  mixed 

themselves. 

T he  Commission  m u st  have  been 

convinced  by what  these  representative 

good  dairymen  h ad  to  say  about  dif 

ferent 

feeds  a nd  t he  economy  of  a 

man's  mixing  up  his  own 

rations. 

For, 

in  arriving  at  t he  price 

it 

thought 

the  dairyman  ought 

to  g et 

for  h is  milk,  t he  Commission  based 

its  calculations  on  home-mixed 

rations 

in  which  Corn  Gluten  Feed  was  a 

principal 

basic 

ingredient. 

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

Made  by 

CORN  PRODUCTS  REFINING  CO. 

New  York 

Chicago 

The  (arrest  electric  sign 
in  the  world  advertises 

WRIGLEYS 

on Times  Square, New York 
City:  it is 250 feet  long,  70 
feet high. Made  UP  of 17,286 
electric  lamps. 

The  fountains  play, the 
trade  mark  changes,  read 
ing  alternately  WRIGLEVS 
SPEARMINT,  DOUBLEMINT, 
and  JUICY  FRUIT, and  the 
Spearmen  "do a turn,** 

This  sign  is  seen  nightly  by  about 
500.000  people from ail over the world. 

Sealed 
Tight 

mamma  m 
xvznrnrw&siw-
J U I CY  F R UI Till 
CHEWING  G U M' 

i 

Kept 
Right 
A7 

•V  ^rfwa* 

, 

m i ll 

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