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A State College 'it .;*%> <Vt» ' I A (I j<5 4?.a * State's 16,000 Alumni Octolteb 1940 STATE COLLEGE N&uM. ABOUT THESE ALUMNI liif Qladyi M. 4->ua4>vk4, James A. Waldron is located in the American Express Company building Patriarchs in San Francisco where he is regional director of farm projects for the John I. Breck, '84, former director of the state bureau of foods and Farm Security administration. standards, died in Jackson, Michigan, on July 7. Mr. Breck received his law degree from the University of Michigan in 1888 and practiced in Paw Paw and Jackson, serving a term as prosecutor of Van Buren county. 1911 He became associated with the state department of agriculture in 1923 Howard and Fuchia Ryall Taft are making their home at 202 Fourth and made his home in Jackson. street, East Jordan, Michigan, where Mr. Taft is connected with the James Judson Benjamin, '87, a real estate dealer in Flint, Michigan, Eveline orchards. for the past 30 years, died in that city on July 10. He is survived by his wife and one son. Three members of the class of 1888 recently celebrated golden wedding 1913 anniversaries: Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Yerkes held a reception at their Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Soltman (Ruby Clemens) and Louise I. Clemens home in Northville, Michigan, on May 28 ; and on July 30, Dr. and Mrs. recently moved from Seattle to Tacoma, Washington, where they are Nelson S. Mayo (Mary Lucy Carpenter) received their friends at the located at 1109 South 13th street. Her many friends will be pleased to Moraine Hotel in Highland Park. Illinois. learn that Miss Clemens' health is much improved. Earl W. Tinker is executive secretary for the American Paper and Pulp association, with offices at 122 East 42nd street, New York City. 1901 Arthur E. Warner, accountant for the packers and stock yards division Harry A. Burnett is president and general manager of Difco Laboratories of the United States Department of Agriculture, was recently transferred Incorporated, at 920 Henry street, Detroit. to Cincinnati where he has offices at No. 9 Live Stock Exchange building, 3129 Spring Grove avenue. His daughter, Jean, is a senior at the college 1903 this year. Charles B. Rose, mechanical engineer, has offices in New York City at 52 Wall street. 1915 Kris P. Bemis is located in Philadelphia as regional director for the Surplus Marketing administration, and he and Mrs. Bemis (Hazel Warren, 1905 '16) live at 7230 Hilltop road, Bywood, Upper Darby. William F. Jordan, plant engineer for the American Bridge company William J. Cavanaugh, who is connected with the chemistry department sinee 1913, died at his home in Chicago on July 5. He is survived by his at the State School of Science at Wahpeton, North Dakota, visited the two sons. campus this summer and registered in the Alumni Office. Frank J. Kratz is a partner in the building concern at 15034 Piedmont John P. DePagter is secretary to Senator Chan Gurney of South Dakota, road, Detroit. and is located in Washington at 248 Senate Office building. Charles H. Hatch is vice president and treasurer of the McKeesport Tin 1906 Plate corporation of New York City. He makes his home in Greenwich, Connecticut, at Meadow Wood Drive, Belle Haven. Inez Shannon Anderson, wife of Professor A. C. Anderson, died at their L. J. Krakover is copy chief for the advertising firm of Schwimmer and home in Schoolcraft, Michigan, on August 25. Besides her husband she Scott. 75 E. Wacker drive. Chicago. is survived by two sons: Edgar S. '18 and Richard J. '22. Earl J. Reeder, chief traffic engineer for the National Safety Council, Frank E. Liverance is a patent lawyer with offices at 450 Michigan Trust Chicago, lives at 1000 Ridge avenue. Evanston. building, Grand Rapids. 1908 1916 Kelley B. Lemmon colonel in the army and is stationed at Fort F. M. Childs is senior bacteriologist for the Detroit Department of Stevens, Oregon. Health. John H. Kinsting, for many years a field representative for the Monroe Major Charles B. Dunphy, retired, is associated with Rubles Small Animal Auto Equipment company, died at his home in Monroe, Michigan, on June hospital at 1600 N. Orange avenue. Orlando, Florida. 5. He is survived by a daughter, Frances, '39. Narcissa Phelps may be reached at the Broadway library, 528 16th street, Oakland, California. 1909 1917 Colonel William D. Frazer has been transferred from Hawaii to St. Paul, Minnesota, where he and Mrs. Frazer (Shirley Gardner) may be reached in Major Harry L. Campbell was recently transferred to the Ordnance care of the Armory at Sixth and Exchange streets. Office. First Corps Area, Boston. A. J. Hutchins is superintendent of schools at Armada, Michigan. A. Maitland Comb is a partner in the firm Comb and Groves, distributors for Iron Fireman, at 12531 Woodwai-d avenue, Detroit. Jesse Olney is professor of animal pathology at the University of 1910 Nebraska and authored an article. "Disease and Environment," which William C. Morris is owner and manager of a contracting and engineer­ appeared in the June issue of the Nebraska Scholar, a review of current ing firm at 18108 Sorrento avenue, Detroit. research and scholarship at the university. (Turn to Page 1A) 2 . THE RECORD £6 7t" 1U RECORD I A Magazine For State's 16,000 Alumni lloyd Jf. Qed, Cddo* The following is a letter, written to GotabeA Go*Ue*di the class of 1900, by George M. Odium from "Manningford Estates, Ltd." at News About These Alumni Gladys M. Franks 2 Manningford, Wiltshire, England: Letters And Comments 3 By today's mail I received your class letter, also a Record indicating that Campus Life Along The Winding Cedar Dave Tefft 4 today is reunion day. I at once at­ tempted to send you all a cable but the When You Return Leonard Westrate 5 congestion was such that I could not get through. Dates For You 6 I have always intended to be present to celebrate the fortieth year. I wanted Coming To Your Home 7 to get there while we were all still frisky and could let loose a bit. But a nasty The Cover 7 chap named Adolph has interfered with my plans. Thus I am staying here to Receives Distinguished Honor 7 throw a lot of farm produce in his face. Also have a rifle in case he sends one It's A Lobster Yarn From N. H. Boettcher. '38 8 of his sky visitors with a calling card. They tell me that you have the jitters Spartans In Action George Alderton 9 in U.S.A. Naturally your nerves are not very strong since you recently suf­ Sportscripts 10 fered an attack from Mars. On the whole we find life a bit boring and Following Alumni Clubs With Glen O. Stewart 11 wonder when the real excitement will begin. Days Of Yore Joseph G. Duncan 13 Passed the winter in Spain trying to keep my Spanish friends on the straight Keeping Informed Secretary Hannah 18 path but did not come back with the best of health. If I have luck, I shall Obituaries 19 retire from farming this year, and thus have more time for travel. In any case Events Worth Seeing And Hearing Back Cover I am not here enough to do justice to the property. Cover and Other Photographs by Huby, College Photographer I do not think any war will ever end wars unless it wipes everyone out and I am more worried (Turn to Page 12) The Record Vol. XLVI, No. 1. Published quarterly October, January, April, and July, by Michigan State College, East Lansing. Address all communications concerning the magazine to the Editorial Office, Publications and Journalism Department, 10 Agricultural Hall, Michigan State College, East Lansing, Michigan. Changes of address should be sent to the office of the Alumni Recorder, Union Building, Campus. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office, East Lansing, Michigan. Member of the American Alumni Council. OCTOBER, 1940 . 3 164101 Along the Winding Cedar titf. 2>aoe le^t Father" and S. N. Behrman's musical Michigan State's stu- dent arm of nearl M. S. C.'s Military Band in action! comedy, "Step This Way," will be offered. Army Life y y Directed by Professor Leonard Falcone Nine other individual lectures and a 2,500 basic and advanced the band forms M. S. C. at Yost Stadium, series of concerts are included in the ROTC students are studying under filled with 65,000 fans, to see the Wol­ year's program. Reserve Officer training this year. Call verines and Spartans stage the annual to active duty for all regular army offi­ fall classic. cers stationed in East Lansing neces­ Thirty MSC students, three sitated drawing ROTC instructors from Flyi f|n of them women, are currently Reserve ranks. taking to the air through co­ Eleven Reserve officers have been Hundreds of alumni operation of the Civil Aeronautics admin­ assigned to the college unit. Training is wno Marching watched Michigan istration. Operated by the federal govern­ offered in four arms,—cavalry, infantry, State's smart ROTC ment in coordination with the college coast and field artillery. If a request of marching band perform at Ann Arbor, the CAA began, this fall, its second year, the war department, okayed at the October 5, will attest the fact that the offering flying courses to State students. September meeting of the State Board, bandsmen have agility as well as musical Student flyers, graduated from the is approved, Spartan cadets may soon aptitude. course, are accredited with sufficient solo have an additional armory for training Handicapped by a lack of time for hours for a private pilot's license.
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