* 

* 

I 

DE  DEE,  DE  DEE,  DE  DEE,  DE  VO-O-O-O-o-O-Ott 

0'?5?::"1 
"' ,\_-
~/ 
This,  folks,  as  many  vf  you  know,  is  the  genuine  and  only 
1'//  Union  Lit  YELL,  used  generally  to  cheer  our  interfrat  te8ms 
~,lll  and  offered  up  in  unison  whenever  I!ood  Li te  get  together.  Why 
hAve  we  used  it  here?  Purely  as  a  greeting,  for  t~e  facts  are  we  do 
not  feel  much  like  shcuting .  For  we  have  little  progress  to  report 
on  the  New  House  over  which  we  waxed  so  enthusiastic  in  Speculum's 
last  issue.  We  have  delayed  this  publication  for  t  1 0 
terms  hoping 
to  have  something  tAngible  to  report  but  without  avail.  We  leav~  it 
to  our  president  to  tell  why.  Our  own  modest  opinion  is  that  Union 
Lits  are  just  naturally  slow  to  get  started  but  when  they  do  get 
started  -- toot,  toot~  The  spirit  is  there 
of  definiteness  on  our  local  exe cutive  co mmittee  as  to  "who  is  who" 
and  absence  of  a  straightforward  building  program,  has  it  would  seem, 
blocked  our  progress  to  date.  These  matters,  fortunately,  now  seem 
about  to  be  clarified.  Meantime  let's  all  hope,  pr ay,  a~d do  all  we 
can  toward  seeing  that  we  ha ve  an  excavator  di gEing  for  the  base-
. 
ment  on  our  new  property  at  the  earliest  possible  moment . 

e  are  sure .  Only  a  lack 

Although  we  aren't  holding  any  house  warmings  or  dedicatory 

ex ercises  we  are  J?leased  to  renort  a  very  healthy  condition  within 
our  own  circle.  Flrst  of  811,  we  hpve  en joyed  more  fellowship  and 
association  with  our  plumni  the  past  half  year  than  in  any  similar 
period  within  our  experience.  At  homecoming  day  last  June  more  than 
60  former  Lit s  were  vIDrine;  our  "1876-1927"  51<lt  anni ver sary  ribbons, 
meeting  the  boys,  and  assembling  in  the  afternoon  for  a  ge t ·-t6.gether 
and  pi cture  at  the  old  house  on  the  campus.  Agpin  at  fall  homecoming 
more  than  40  regist ered  their  names  in  the  boo~  and  as  many  more 
failed  to  do  so.  One  of  our  founders,  }~r.  Jalcways  of  New  Carlisle 
Indiana  was  a ~ong those  w~o paid  us  the  honor  of  a  visit  last  spring . 
In  our  activi ties  on  the  c nmpus  we  have  striven  to  maint :::. in 

our  ac customed  place  rmong  the  le aders.  This  year  we  h~ve  the  pres 
ident  of  the  student  body,  Clyde  OliYl.  We  hove  the  Dresidents  elf 
t wo  a ll-co llege  honoraries,  Scabbard  and  Blade,  honor 2ry  military, 
and  Tau  Si gma ,  honorary  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Applied  Scjence  divisions . 
;1e  have  fonr  Scabbard  2nd  BlAde  men  and  are  reDTE8811ted  in  Alpha  zeta 
Our  present  monogram  men  are  Hood,  Wenner,  Pa ssi nk,  Weeks  and 
Eanc ock.  Peterson  is  a  me mber  of  the  f amous  State  rela y  te am .  '1ancock 
is  cn pta in  of  the  winning  varsity  h3ckey  tea n •.  :T:::.ynard  Schultz  is 
a~onG  the  best  on  the  wrestling  team.  Of  the  thr e e  i~terfraternity 
awards  for  which  we  have  b een  eligible  thus  fAr  this  year,  we  have 
won  two,  bowling  cup,  and  a  trophy  offered  on  ~1ome c oming day  for  the 
"b est  decorat ed  and  best  leept  society  or  fraternity  honse" . 
are  also  pl eased  to  rep ort  th8t  we  hAve  just  t Rken  in  the  12rgest 
class  of  lnitiates  in  some  years .  Of  the  17  pledged,  15  received 
the  re quisite  better  than  8  "Olf  average  and  are  now  member s. 

~Ve 

in  footb 8 11 ,  and 

E3Ch  freshman  is  outstanding  in  so me  measure.  Five  received  their 
1 9 ~9  numcr8 1s  i n  f00tb Rll;  three  a r e  pl a ying  on  the  fres h mAn  bRsket 
b C' J.l  t e p.rn .  A  fa ot  u!1 iau G  in  r e cent  h istory  of  t h e  soci e ty  is  tha t 
next  y e~ r  me ~ber s  of  ou r  circle  will  be  rne nage rs  of  t wo  of  the  three 
mf' j or  s j o r t  te p ms,  " Bun il  Viit hrn e l l 
i n  bDsko:;tb Rll.  In  s h o:r t ,  we  f eel 
thi s  yea r.  ~e  h~v e  strengt hene d  and  r e n ewe d  our  fello wship  with  our 
plumni  gro ups;  we  h c"\~e  mtJ in tA lne d  on r  pr e sti g e  on  the  ca mpus;  we 
h :: v e  eS 8ur c d  t he  soun d  fut u r e  of  our  s oci e ty  with  8  hi g h  q u a lity  of 
n ew  memb e r 8,  nIl  i n  fFJ c e  of  (;1  co mp et it ion  which,  t hough  it  is 
n a 't u rall y  d ::'f fi J ul t  fo r  members  of  for mer  d a ys  to  re l" lize,  is  be 
co ming  e xt r emely  k ee n.  In  our  present  surroundings  it  is  beco ming 
i nc Tcasi n g ly  n ccess n r y  to  "rush  And  p ick"  rather  thRn  merely  "pick" 
our  new  members .  Only  in  our  house  building  pro gram  do  we  feel  that 
we  have  f a il ed  to  re a ch  a  gOAl.  But  in  th i s  mA tt e r  n e  are  facing 
the  f uture  with  f a ith  Bnd  ho p es  wh ich  we  feel  must ,  for  the  future 
welf?re  of  "Union  Lit.",  be  re a lized . 

t :1R. t  we  hp ve  ?(;complisne d.  much 

IiVn l"  Anderson 

. ----- . - .- .- -- .~- : 
0  t.~~) -~  . 

(~ \\\.\.\. 

"WHEN  I  SAW  BILL  LAST  -

- _II 

. 

- -

~ ~... 

~...PU  ~

-''1' \\X'l , La rgely  due  to  the  help  of  our  locel  alumni, 

.,.  I !\\  _'"  £0 \ 1 Pf1tch,  we  prese nt  below  a  n ew  fe ~ ture - B  single 
~

~-::J~> ~~ ......,  ;  not ably  lAessrs  Gur..SO !1 ,  Baldwin,  Gould,  Carr,  and 
._  , ---=",: l ~ ine  of  inf or rla t  ion  about  A.S  ma ny  Li t  ~  a ?  we  were 

... _ _ _  --=::2-_ l nfor mcd  a bout  Clnd  ha d  roo :;}  for  ln  t h l.s  l ssue. 
Wit h  your  kind  cooperation  in  volunteering  "line s"  FJ bout  y ours el f 
and  clFJss r:1ates,  we  c a n  extend  t h is  i n  our  next  is s ue.  This  wi l l  be 
our  1 8 st  e pportunity  to  c h eck  our  a dct::-esscs  for  public fl tion  in  our 
19 28  Direu-t ory .  Co r:r ectiuns  a nd  new  uddresses  will  be  much  Appr e ciat 
e d. 

Not e :  Those  s t Rrred  h nve  visited  us  within  t h e  year. 

* Thorn  Smi th  (9 5):  Ch e r,1.Eng ine er,  Birl:1i ngh am ;  Son  Ro s s r:1an  is  A  Lit. 
*Hod  No rton  (03):  E .LRn sing ;  sup t  . AdvFlIlced  Reg.,  Holst e in- Fresi Fl n  Ass. 
*O.K.  White  (07):  DeWitt;  connected  with  StA te  Dept.  of  Agriculture. 
*Fr a nk  Be.rrows  (12):  Plymouth;  wi  th  Dellsy  Air  Ri f le  Co mpF.l ny . 
* Morris  Johnson  (07):  Ann  Arbor;  District  Mn n a ger  for  concern. 
*Edwe rd  La ird  (24 ) :  Recently  moved  to  Bir mine h am ;  nurs e ry  business. 
*Tho mRs  Gunson:Only  fe f.\ ture  of  college  of  wh i ch  we  rep ort  Hno  I.Jh8 n g e". 
*R.G.  Carr  (08):  E.L an oi ng ;  Director  of  County  A ~r icultural  Ag ents. 
*A.B.  Cook  (23):  Ioni a ;  Cupt.  Na tlonal  Gua rd;  Ag . Tea c her  in  Hi g h  Sch. 
*Fletcher  Gould  (07):  Ci vil  Engine ering  Dep1rt ment,  M.  S.  C. 
RR . J .  Ca rr  (0 8 ):  Coun t y  Ag t.,Dea r b orn;  r e co-r d  f o1'  2  rr.ile  run  s till  b es i. 
*E .  E.  GBllup  (00):  Dir e ctor  Voc 8 tiom'l 1  Educ n ti on  :fo r  hU c h ;  Lansing. 
*L.  P.  De ndel  (14):  Mic h igan  Mutua l  Mil l eT s ,  Lensi n g ;  (U ' ll  know  h im) 
*LLoyd  Da u g h e rty  (~O):  Ttree  Riv er s;  W8S  b ac k  for  hc:me c:o mi n g . 
* R .  E.  Housto n  ( 22 ):  De;)rbc r n ;  was  wi. th  UfO 
*1.  J.  a or~ r:gtt  (11 ) :  Far go,  N. D.;  wi th  N. D.  8 ta~ e  c o lle g e. 
*L .  J.  Bul le:tl  ( 23). Ch i c Flgc:;  wi t h  U8  a t  00E,me n c: ement 
* ~ad e  Blcck ~aT  ( ~4 )  MonrGe ;  G188Din~ ~l£sery . 
* Oha s .  Ri c hards  l2 3 ):  E ~ . rmin~h~ m ;  1Rnd5 ~ ~u e  g~=d9nin~ busines s. 
* ~ .  J .  P 2tc h 
K It: . 
* E .  S .  Sa r lianD  ( 14) :  No t  li8~ed  i n  l ast  dileC ~ O rj ; 
*C ~pt .  ~o n  S ~ roh  (15 ) :  Enl i st ment  O f f~ c Ar;  0f f i~e3  Bo o k  Tower,  Det. 
*C.  J .  Rous e  (17):  De t roit;  w ~ th u s  hO ~8 cclli i ng  d ay  & for  p a rty. 
* J .  H.  C(l l dwell  ( ~:O) :  Li ving  in  G~~ and Rap i d s ;  wi th  u s  ho r..1eco ming 
* Chas e  Newma n  (94j:  Fa culty ,  Mi oh l gan  S~ 2 te  c olJege. 
* R.  O.  Var..Orde n  ( 23 ):  Coun-t y  Engi ne e r ;  loc e t ed  a t  HA sti ngs. 
* Glffo r d  Pat c h  (1 6) :  wi t h  Ext e n s i o n  Dep Ar tme n t  her e  a t  M.S.C. 
*::t .  J .  BRldwin  (0 4 ) :  Fead  cf  Extensi o n  ~ep a r tm ent,  lL S.C. 
* Fl oyd  7/ .  Robi so n  (98 )  Robo son  1 Bbora tori es  Inc;  Son  Ji m  is  a  Lit. 

l 17 ) ;  Dir e c toT  19r~ cu ltl~~l  Plibl j ~i t{ )  M i c h~gan  St ate 

'vV .  Hann ey  (00 ):  N.an:lci"e.ctH.ter ,  G:ree:J.v~. J . le ,  M:i  ch:.g e n 

l 23g 2  N.Lawn,  Det. 

l a 3t  J·u n e. 

::  J'.1;).8 . 

:Ul SJ

"Lines"  -continued. 

*WR rd  A!l.drews  (20):  County  Ag ent,  ColdwRter. 
*O.A.  Tnylor  (F[lt)  ,  cl ass  of  15;  Veterinary  Hospit a l,  Dotroit. 

L. M.  Spencer  (06):  Head  PElt ent  Attorney,  Ge!l.er8.l  Jftotor s ,  Detroit 
C. R .  OvlRtt  (Dutch),  cl nss  of  16:  New  SugAr  Beet  Speci81ist  here. 
J.  G.  Boyle  (08):  state  Le gi  slator  fro m Buchanan. 
R.  J.  Robb  (96):  En~ineer;  still  tAllest  ~8n  in  ERst  Lqnsing. 
D.  N.  Skeels  (03):  Univ.  of  Montana;  owns  the  ori g inal  U.Lit  Pin. 
Horace  Hunt  (05):  Pres.,  F!'1r go  C:ngineering  Co.,  JG cl~son,  Michigan 

*Frank  J.  Kr a tz  (05):  Autor.~otive  Engineer  located  at  Detroit; 
· 0.  A.  Kratz  (07):  City  Manager,  Astori a,  Ore gon. 

G.  A.  Boyle  (08 ):  FArmer,  Prarieville;  'Mer.1b er  "'Ginnie"  beat  Albion? 
F.  H.  Wade  (08):  Prof.  Physics  and  Mechanics,  Lewis  Institute  (Benny ) . 
'Chan  Taylor  (13):  Is  now  "J.ll!.Hopping "  in  Louisville,  Kentucky. 
IrvinR  Woodin  (13):  Is  back  of  "Blue-Goose"  products  out  in  C2lif. 
Hugh  Sa lisbury  (06):  County  Surveyer  at  HArt,  Michi gan. 
Gerri t  Masselink  (95):  Is  head  of  Ferris  Institute  R't  Bi g  RAp ids. 
H.  I.  Gl az ier  (07):  Sales  Manager,  Natl.Fire  ProofinG"  Co., Youn[stown 
John  W.  Knecht  (11):  Supt  of  Construction,  Grnnd  Ra p ids  St.  R.  R.s 

*Cameron  Carruthers  (23):  Has  big  poultry  plant  rlt  DurFmd .Brother  a  Li 
*Stan  Johnston  (20):  South  Haven  Experi~ent  Station. 
*Rlissel  P CJ lmer  (22):~  Chief  Tester  with  Detroit  Milk  Inspection  Bureau: 
' 
*Frank  Ashton  (21):  In  Poultry  business  at  Manchester,  Michir:a.n. 

Harry  W.  Coon  (21)  ~  In  commercial  flyin g . 

*L.  J.  Rothgery  (21):  Lives  in  East  LAnsinr ;  still  in  Eng.  Extension. 
*William  C.  Vinten  (22):  Special  Eng ineer  with  Portlnnd  Cement  Assn. 

Loren  Ross  (23):  Home  at  Xmas  time.  Still  uith  Fruit  concern. 
*Kenneth  Scott  (24):  With  Michi p.;a n  Inspection  Bureau  At  Detroit. 

Dean  Swift  (2 <1,) :  Mar ried  up  in  Minnesota.  Here  in  school  last  year. 
Kenneth  DeGraw  (25):  Science  Professor  a t  radland,  Hic:hi gan 

*Elwood  Mason  (25):  Tak ing  up  Medicine  at  University  of  Michigan 

Munroe  Sours  (25):  Pr~cticing Veterina ry  ~t  Kalamazoo. 

*George  Wenner  (25):  Living  at  house.  With  State  Dept.  of  Asriculture . 

W.  O.  VanGiesen  (25):  Father  of  Ja mes  John  VanGiesen;  Bill  is  2nd. 

Lieutenant  in  regular  army,  stationed  at  Fort  DeMoine,  Iowa .. . 
*W.  B.  Matthews  (25):  Golf  Course  Engineer;  97  Newberry  st.,  Boston 

Clifford  C.  Hall  (26):  Married  and  working  for  City  of  Detroit. 

*Gerald  Reynalds  (27):  Int .Business  Mochine  Corr.pany;  living  a t  Gr ~ nd  f:' 
ljeMacLeod  Coan  (27):  At  Detroit  with  Int .Business  ;18chine  Co~ C'ny . 
*De1  Zimmerman  (27):  In  Landscaping  and  nursery  business  at  Traverse. 
*  *  lje  *  * 

We  wish  to  acknowledge  the  recoipt  of  8  very  fine  history  of 

the  SOCiety,  written  by  our  go od  friend.  and  fou~de~  of  "Lit",  Mr. 
J Rkways.  We  beg  Mr.  J81":W8YS  per mi  ssion  to  publIsh  his  ~ccount  in  full 
as  a  fe a tur e  of  our  next  issue  of  "Specl..A.1uy.'lIi. 

********':'* 

Out  in  So c i  e t y 

We  tnke  this  opportunity  to  invite  011  who  can  to 
attend  our  winter  term  forr:ml  dinner  dance,  March  17 
at  the  Hotel  Olds.  Advanue  notice  of  your  intenti on 
will  be  appreci?ted. 

I 

" ? -
-- - i 
~~ -- t~I]JY/­
!~~ ---.- - . 

( 

:?(r-~ 

~
I L 

_____  ( 

- =--

-.".; 

__ d> 

GREETI NGS  FROM  OUR  PRESIDENT 
"Hontytl  Ho od 

~~  Our  f oodly  editor  infor ms  us  th,t  it  is  up  to  us  as 

winter  ter r.1  president,  to  spe Ak  e  few  words  to  the 
elunni.  I  wonder  if  you  would  be  interested  to  know 
p  fcw  fRcts  n.bout  the  present  or f!?'lnizetion  <Dr  if  we 

s h  uld  merely  tRlk  like  8  tAlking  mB chine . 

The  presidents  of  the  different  fr~ternities were  in-
vi ted  to  Attend  the  dedicatory  services  of  the  new  Hes;Jerean  House  a 
few  wee~s  ago  end  s o  we  h~d the  pleRsure  of  attendinf  the  services. 
Our  go od  pal,  To mmy  Gunson,  rrave  ::l  very  interestinf  history  of  the 
Hesperean  Society.  Durinfe.'  his  tnlk  ~o rr;~y  rec 811ed  those  e~rly days 
when  the  Lits  And  the  Hespies  were  his  best  fri ends.  But  0t  th~t  time 
the  Li ts  owned  the  one  and  only  fraternity  house  on  the  c ampus.  We 
are  still  the  best  of  friend.s  but  no VI  the  Hespies  own  t he  wonderful 
new  structure  they  are  occuPyinf  \'L1ile  the  Lits  do  not  OVID  a  home. 
Durinr  the  tFllk  our  thouf htw  turned  to  other  frpternities  represented 
Bt  the  ceremony.  We  ~ere  sitting  with  a  Tic  Rnd  ~  Phylean  end  naturell : 
our  thoughts  c oncerned  the  r.18!"(l[Joth  and  ir:1posinr  Tic  house  on  the  hill, 
end  the  ple~srmt  Phyle~m house,  sOl)n  to  hpve  F.l  ~15 ,000  Rddi tion.  We 
tried  to  think  of  some  "old  line"  frFlterni ty  whose  home  could  comp:ue 
wi t h  our  ovm.  The  Phi  Delts?,  tr..e  3.A.E.?  (f:>rJ:lerly  Columbians),  the 
Euno f:1 i p ns?,  the  newly  re modeled  Olyrrrpics?,  or  even  the  more  recent 
L!:)mbda  Chi I  S  in  their  fine  new  English  brick  structure?  To  e8ch  query 
the  Answer  W8S  n  discoura r ing- "Noll.  We  were  pRying  $2100  rent  yeprly 
for  our  housinrr ,  yet  our  house  W8W  and  is  one  of  t:1e  poorest  of  any 
here.  Let IS  Fet  to [ ether  and  f.(et  going . 

BIT S  OF  ~OLLEGE  l')E7{S 

-- "Pip"  Wenner 

Dean  R.S.  Shaw  is  agein  fillinr  the  presidentls  chair 

while  Dr.  Butterfield  is  p aying  a  visit  to  Jer usple ~ and  the  Holy  L8nd r 
***Our  new  ar mory,  l~r gest  and  most  imposinf:.'  of  Dll  c ampus  buildings, 
has  been  occupied  by  the  Hili tpry  dep 2rt mcnt  since  fRll  term  when  it 
wa s  formally  opened  with  the  Military  Bryll .  C:> l .  Sherbourne  will  hepd 
the  depC3rtment  next  yerH  for  his  7th  ter m  as  cor.lmc.md2nt"'*':'*The  Central 
Mic hi e-an  81urmi  asso ci a ti.on  presented  our  very  sucoessful  bas~{etball 
co a ch,  Ben  VanAlstyne,  witt  a  fine  ~·oJ.d  w8tch  nt  a  b('lnquet  recently 
held  in  honor  of  our  new  footbRll  co a ch,  Hprry  Kipke****A  new  course 
in  Hotel  M<:l na 2'e Gent  under  Dean  John  Pheln D  is  t .1e  1l-1tedt  a ddition  to 
our  curriculu~****Tho  yeRr  h a s  seen  our  music  dcp8 rt '".1ent  gI'Ow  from  a 
minor  c~)Urse  to  e.  rnnl'.:inr:- R_mani:  the  best  im  the  COlJ.m,TY.  The  musi c 
f a culty,  he2.ded  by  Lerds - Richa rds,  soloist  with  diffeTent  national 
sy rjp hony  orchestras,  contains  two  other  firures  n8tionally  reco e;nized 
in  the  musical  profession,  Arthur  F Br well,  well  known  composer,  and 
Louis  Graveure.  Mada rJe  Schumanheink  will  be  h'3re  rr.ost  of  next  fall  teT: 
to  f'ive  personal  instruction  in  voice .** **T~e  weather  bureau  has  moved 
i nto  its  n ew  bri ck  ~o me  on  the  uestern  ed ~~:e  of  t h e  campuo,  and  the  mu~:; 
deu 1 rt ment  will  move  into  the  old  weather  stction  this  sp::-in/Z- .  That  o ld 
eye- sore,  the  music  center,  is  to  be  torn  down***-*OuT  little  ci ty  h~ G 
b e en  c: u ~mentcd t his  ye a r  WIth  the  Abbott  Buildinr,  occupyinf  the  enti r: 
si te  of  t!le  former  Hesperefln  House  and  cont aininf  the  II state  Thee tre" , 
severpl  stores  and  ~ppertments****our present  colle r e  administr ation 
hAS  co me  in  for  some  fire  recently  in  re ~ard to  certain  of  its  poli ci c r 
Our  l a test  infor nation,  obtained  from  confident tAl  sources  is  that 
there  pre  t wo  sides  to  every  story. 

lJemorial 
A beloved  Brother  Passes  On 
* ,~ * 

"Louis  A.  Bre ~ ge r,  one  of  God's  choicest  noblemen~  Pure  in 

heart,  he  S8V7  G:)d  eV81'ywher8 .  He  did  not  I' own "  a  farm.  No  t  He 
tilled  Godis  sacred  soil,  p;Tew  Godls  sR8T ed  trees  and.  helped  feed 
God's  Children,  as  a  humble,  dili gent  servant  of  God. 

" He  ilJli-cated  no  man 's  thou ghts.  He  devoutly  studied tin  God's 

laboratory,  observed  for  hir.lself,  formed  hi s  own  conc l usions  and 
never  swerved  fro~ his  conclusions. 

"His  paSSion  for  justice  made  his  life  a  beacon  li ght.  His  was 
the  spirit  of  the  ancient  Hebrew  prophets.  He  saw  God,  not  only  in 
nature,  but  in  the  hu~":tblest  human  beine:. 

"Religion  to  him  was  not  a  profession  nor  a  creed,  but  a 

apiritual  interpretation  of  the  whole  life. 

"A  great,  go od  friend,  this  nobleman  of  God,  hRS  gone  on  to  meet 

Him  whom  he  so  devoutly  served. 

Albert  B.  Eby  ("Tribute  to  a  Friend"  written  on  the 
occasion  of  the  recent  death  of  Louis  A.  Bregger, 
I  88,  Uni a n  Lit. 

*** 

"Union  Lits  re gret  the  untimely  denth  of  Louis  A.  Bregger, 
class  of  '88  as  the  result  of  an  accident  from  a  falling  tree  which 
mccurred  on  his  hone  farm  ne e r  Bangor,  Michigan,  February  8th,  1928 . 

"Bre g3:cr  was  one  of  the  best  known  l:1en  in  the  SOCiety  when  he 
was  a  stud.ent  in  College  and  since  his  gradUAtion  gave  generously 
of  hi3  time  and  tangible  support  to  the  upbuildinf;  of  the  fraternity. 
For  over  thirty  years  he  was  the  'key'  man  of  all  the  Society  alumni 
reunions.  He  never  failed  to  acknowledge  his  debt  of  gratitude  t~ 
the  men  in  the  society  Who  came  with  him  during  the  four  years  he 
was  in  the  colle ge,  frankly  ackno\yledging  he  never  co uld  have 
graduated  without  the  generous  help  he  got  at  all  times  from  them. 

"An  untiring  worker,  he  gave  fully  of  his  time  and  means  to 

every  worth  while  interest  in  life  and  in  the  giving  attracted  the 
love  and  respect  of  all  who  knew  him.  He  was  acti~e  to  the  very 
last,  both  in  a  private  and  publi c  way,  givinG  to  Rll  phases  of  his 
life  every  ounce  of  strength,  eM8rgy  and  earnestness  which  was  in 
him.  Hi8  three  great  loves  were  for  humanity,  nature  and  service. 
He  loved  and  served  God  in  this  way. 

-- Thomas  Gunson