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11! L.; $*W '..'£&?•>.;. -... -JB IMP Published by the lift Michigan Agricultural College Association 2 THE M. A. C. RECORD.

Northeast Michigan. President—E. C. Geyer, '13, 511 Perry St., THE M. A. C. RECORD Saginaw, W. S. Entered as second-class matter October 30, Vice President—Roscoe W. Rice, '17, 615 1916, at the post office at East Lansing, N. Farragut St., Bay City Michigan, under the Act of Secretary—Dan H. Ellis, '07, 616 Owen St., March 3, 1879. Saginaw. Treasurer—Z. E. Colbv, '09, 213 Fraser St., Published every Friday during the College Bay City. Year by the Michigan Agricultural Lenawee County. College Association. President—C. L. Coffeen, '12, Adrian. Secretary—-Jessie Illenden, '19, Adrian. H. E. Thomas, '85, Lansing - President St. Joseph County. H. B. Gunnison, '00, Detroit, Vice President President^W. T. Langley, '82, Constan- J. H. Prost, '04, Chicago - - Treasurer tine, R. F. D. C. W. McKibbin, '11, Lansing, Secy.—Sam Hagenbuck, '10, Three Rivers. Secretary and Editor Berrien County. May E. Foley, '18 - Assistant Secretary President—Charles Richards, Benton Har­ Members of Executive Committee. bor, R. R. Fair Plains. Elected at Large: Vice-President—Beatrice Jakway, '17. C. S. Langdon; '11, Hubbardston. Secretary—Kittie Handy, '16, Court House, A. C. Anderson, '06, Flint. St. Joseph. Mrs. Helen Esselstyn Wood, '09, Lansing. Treasurer—Willard Sanborn, '13. Livingston County. MEMBERSHIP IN THE M. A. C. ASSOCIA­ President, G. P. Burkhart, '10, Fowlerville. TION which includes subscription to Secretary, F. S. Dunks, '05, Court House, the Record, $2.00 PER YEAR. Howell. Make Remittances payable to the M. A. C. Northwest Michigan. Association. President—H. A. Danville, '83, Manistee. Unless members request a discontinuance it Vice-President—L. W. Reed, '14, Copemish. will be assumed that a renew^al of Secretary—Alice Kuenzli, '16, Manistee. membership is desired. ' Chicago, 111. President—Wm. D. Hurd, '99, 820 Lumber Exchange Bldg. M. A. C. ASSOCIATIONS. Secretary—H. P. Henry, '15, 192 N. Clark. . President—John J. Bush, '84, 616 W. 137th Central Michigan. St., New York City, N. Y. President—S. F. Edwards, '99, Lansing. Secretary— O. S. Shields, '16, 719 Hancock Vice President—Elizabeth Palm, '11, Li­ St., Brooklyn, N. Y. brary, East Lansing. Cleveland, Ohio. Secretary-Treasurer—E. E. Hotchin, '12, Secretary—L. C. Milburn, '14, 1451 E. 134th East Lansing. St., Cleveland. Detroit Club. Milwaukee, Wis. President—L. T. Clark, '04, 108 Charlotte President—Wm. L. Davidson, '13, Scout Ave. Executive, 84 Mason St. Vice-President—B. H. Anibal,'09, 185 Rich- Secretary—Geo. B. Wells, '00, Schrader ton Ave. Lumber Co. Secretary-Treasurer—G. V. Branch, '12, Portland, Oregon. 1934 Livernois Ave. President—C. W. Bale, '00, 718 E. Ash St., Portland, Ore. Grand Rapids. Secretary-Treasurer—R. G. Scofield, '07. President—Mrs. L. B. Littell, '03, 554 Gid- 1061% East Sixth St., Portland, Ore. dings Ave. Minneapolis Club. Vice-President—Mrs. Caspar Baarman, 636 President—J. Allen Miller, '12, 2938 Tay­ Parkwood St. lor St., N. E. Secretary-Treasurer—Miss Luie H. Ball, '13. Vice-President—I. J. Westerveld, '12, care Universal Portland Cement Co. Flint Club. Secretary—C. C. Cavanagh, '09, 836 Secur­ President—I. E. Parsons, '07, Grand Blanc. ity Bldg. Vice-President—Mrs. O. G. Anderson, '13, Washington, D. C. Grand Blanc. President—John W. Rittinger, '94, Room Secretary—Howard R. Estes, '17, Y. M. C. 364 House Office. A., Flint. Secretary—Mrs. D. A. Gurney, '04, 1217 Owosso. Gallatin St., N. W. , President- -R. Western New York. ver St. S. Linton, '16, 329 W. Oli- President—Prof. G. H. Collingwood, '11, Secretary—H. E. Dennison, '11, 305 Miner 408 Dryden Rd., Ithaca. Secretary—Prof. W. J. Wright, '04, Cor­ Bldg. nell Univ., Ithaca. Jackson County. Southern California. President—L. Whitney Watkins, '03, Man­ President—Harry A. Schuyler, '13, of chester. Whittier. Vice-President—W. K. Sagindorph, '04, 415 Secretary-Treasurer—Ralph E. Caryl, '14, W. Franklin St., Jackson. Riverside. Secretary—W. B. Allen, '07, 129 S. Hill St., Northern California. Jackson. Vice-President—E. C. Bank, '84, Jeffery Hotel, Salinas, Calif. Kalamazoo Club. Secretary—G. H. Freear, 120 Jessie' St., President—Jason Woodman, '81, Federal San Francisco. Bldg. Seattle. Vice President—Fred L. Chappell, '85, President—Josephine Hart, '12, 4001 Whit­ Chase Block. man Ave. Secretary—Fred W. Temple, '14, 209 W. Vice-President—Capt Wm. D. Frazer, '09,. Frank St. 5012, 20 Ave. N. E. Upper Peninsula Association. Secretary-Treasurer—Emma B. Barrett, '03, President—L. R. Walker, '15, Court House, 4001 Whitman Ave. Marquette, Mich. New England. Secretary—Aurelia B. Potts, '12, Court Secretary—Glenn C. Sevey, '03, Russell,. House, Marquette, Mich. Mass. %

THE M. A. O. RECORD. 3

IF YOU WOULD HAVE REAL SERVICE—LET M. A. G. MEN SERVE YOU

EDWARD N. PAGELSEN, '89 WALDO ROHNERT, '89 Wholesale Seed Grower, Patents. Patent Law, Trademarks Gilroy, Calif. 1107-10 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Detroit, Michigan. NORTHVILLE MILLING COMPANY Northville, Michigan A. M. EMERY, '83 D. P. YERKES, '89, Proprietor 223 Washington Ave. N. "Gold Lace," "Crystal Patent," Fancy H. C. Pratt, '09, in Charge of Office Supply Pastry," Wholesale and Retail, Department. Flour, Feed and Grain. Books, Fine Stationery, Engraved Calling ' Cards, Fountain Pens, Pictures, Frames, VIRGIL T. BOGUE, '11 Filing Cabinets and General Landscape Architect and Nurseryman Office Supplies. y/our grounds planted with our extra grown shrubs and specimen trees and evergreens SMITH POULTRY «& EGG CO. will give you immediate results. Commission Merchants Geneva, Ashtabula Co., Ohio. Solicit consignments in Poultry Veal Eggs CHARLES E. SUMNER, '79 Guy H. Smith, '11 Attorney at Law Western Market, Detroit. Southern Title Bldg., San Diego, Cal. DR. E. D. BROOKS, '76 "MAPLEHOME SHORTHORNS" Diseases of the Herd Sire, Wedding Goods 742959, A Scotch- EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT topped Whitehall descendant; herd of 2© Glasses Fitted females, established 1899; young sires for Suite, 704 Hanselman Building, sale, terms reasonable; one white, one red, Kalamazoo, Mich. and one roan on hand now. Office hours 9 to 12, 1 to 5. J. H. READ «& SON, L. W. READ, '14. Proprietors, Copemish, Mich. THORN SMITH, "1895" In complete charge of the laboratory of VALENTINE, MAYER & HOUSMAN DIACK AND SMITH, Consulting, Heating, Ventilating, Electrical 49 West Lamed St., Detroit, Mich. and Power Plant Engineers. Designs, Chemical Analyses and Research Work. Specifications and Supervision. F. H. VALENTINE, '09 THE CORYELL, NURSERY 622 Bangor Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio. R. J. Coryell, '34; Ralph I. Coryell, '14 Growers and Planters of Shade and Fruit . LOUIS BECK CO. Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens and Vines. 112 Wash. Ave. N. Landscape Beantilication Service, Sam Beck, with '12, Secy, and Treas. Birmingham, Mich. Best in Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys. Royal Tailored Garments JOHN P. NELLIST, '96 to order. Publisher of Michigan Touring Maps. 1955 Jefferson Avenue. S. E., FRY BROKERAGE CO., INC. Grand Rapids, Mich. Shipper's Agents Car-lot Distributors of Fruits and Vegetables THE EDWARDS LABORATORIES 192 N. Clark St. Lansing, Michigan M. Fry, President; H. P. Henry, '15, Vice S. F. Edwards, '99 President and Treasurer; V. C. Taggart, Anti-Hog Cholera Serum and Other Biologi­ '16, Secretary. cal Products. Legume Bacteria Cul­ Oldest Brokerage House in Chicago. tures for Seed Inoculation. O. C. Howe, '83, Manager LANDSCAPES WITHOUT WAITING LANSING INVESTMENT CO. Plans by Graduate Landscape Architects Stocks—Bonds F. A. Carlson, '16 Capital National Bank Bldg., Lansing, Mich. 508 Mathews Bldg., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. WM. J. ATCHISON, '16 GOODELL, ZELIN C. Landscape Gardener of (Forestry, M. A. C, '11) FRISSEL & ATCHISON Insurance and Bonds of Every Kind. Flint Lansing Muskegon If you haven't insured your salary, better see or write Goodell about a good H. KOSITCHEK & BROS. proposition. 113 N. Wash. Ave. Lansing Insurance Agency, Inc. The Home of Those Celebrated Ed. V. Price 208-212 Capital National Bank Bldg. Tailor-Made Suits and Overcoats (Fash­ ion Park Clothes) (Style Plus Suits THE ABBOTT LABORATORIES and Overcoats). Chicago Manufacturing Chemists BLUDEAU, SIEBERT & GATES We make a complete line of human and vet­ Bookbinders erinary medicines and vaccines. Quality File Boxes, Map Mountings, Etc. and accuracy guaranteed. Citizens Phone No. 3019. N. S. Mayo, '88, Manager, Cor. Washington Ave. and Allegan St. Veterinary Department. J. H. LARRABEE AMERICAN EXTENSION UNIVERSITY 325 S. Washington Ave. Correspondent Courses—20,000 Students Sport Shop—Athletic Goods of All Kinds A. C. Burnham, B. S., LL. B. (M. A. C, '93), Pres., 433 Stimson Bldg., Los Angeles; ALLEN & DE KLEINE CO. Suite 507, 30 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Printers—Office Outfitters Suite 17, 729 6th Ave., New Ybrk. 124-130 West Ionia. Unusual opportunities for M. A. C. Men as Finest equipped plant in Central Michigan. Specialty Salesmen. Bell 1094. Citz. 3436. THE M. A. 0. RECORD.

DR. C. A. GRIFFIN, '10 THE GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK, Osteopath Grand Rapids, Michigan. 360 Capital National Bank Building. "The Bank Where You Feel at Home." Citz. Phone: Office 8341. House 4950. M. A. C. People Given a Glad Hand. SHERIDAN CREAMERY CO. Chas. W. Garfield, '70, Chairman of the Board. Sheridan, Wyoming. Gilbert L. Daane, '09, CHAS. J. OVIATT, '09 Vice President and Cashier. The best butter, ice cream and eg-g-s in this neck of the woods—we admit this freely. KEITH BROS. NURSERY, Barker-Fowler Electric Co. B. W. Keith, '11 Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackberries, Or­ "filfe Motor People" namentals, Shrubs, etc. Everyone should have a fruit garden and attractive home grounds. ELECTRICAL SERVANT SERVICE Special Offers to M. A. C. People. Address Box 511, Sawyer, Mich. 117 E. Michigan Ave. Bell 724 Citizens 2102-3303 BREEDER OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE AND HAMPSHIRE SHEEP C. I. Brunger, '02 Grand Ledge, Michigan. CL.UNY STOCK FARM LAWRENCE & VAN BUREN 100—Registered Holsteins—100 Exceptional herd representing the best pro­ ducing families of the breed, where health, PRINTING COMPANY quality and production are the standards set. The place to buy your next herd sire. R. Bruce McPherson, '80, Howell, Mich. PRINTERS, BINDERS CHARLES H. ROUSE, '17 AND ENGRAVERS Telephone Main 3783. Pardee & Rouse, State Manager, Continental Assurance Co. 210-212 NORTH GRAND AVENUE 605 Lincoln Building, Detroit, Mich. FARGO ENGINEERING CO. Consulting Engineers, Jackson, Michigan Hydro-Electric and Steam Power Plants, Difficult Dam Foundations. THE CAMPUS PRESS Horace S. Hunt, '05. EAST LANSING'S MODERN PRINTING PRESS Fred M. Wilson, '17; Einar A. Johnson, '18 Now located in the New Bank Building 602 Lansing State Savings Bank Bldg., Lansing, Mich. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the PRINTING, EMBOSSING, United States. ENGRAVING. Life Insurance, Health, Accident Insurance. Citz. 3556. Bell 2646. EDMUND H. GIBSON, '12 Consulting Entomologist and Agricultural Engineer and Staff of Sanitary and Civil Engineers 508 Munsey Bldg., Washington, D. C. ENGRAVINGS FITZPATRICK & WOOD "Fitz," '18 "Deac," 'IS made by Lansing's Up- Tobaccos Flowers Confections "Where Folks Meet in Detroit" to-the-minute Engrav­ Phone Main 6889. 16?^ Gd. River Ave. ing Company are equal HILCREST FRUIT FARMS Fennville, Michigan. H. Blakeslee Crane-'14—Muriel Smith Crane ^'14 We are members of the Fennville Fruit Ex­ change—the (largest in Michigan. and the service better ASK FOR because of our location Lansing Colorplate Co BlU30£j5 230 Washington Ave. North ' Citz. Phone 5:557

W. A. McDonald, '13-F, Mgr. THE M. A. C. RECORD. NEVER BEFORE HAS THE COLLEGE attracted years, but this will be the first display in so many visitors as during the present which all divisions co-operate. Nearly 400 summer. Special delegations, conferences, feet of wall space in addition to tables will and conventions, have made their head­ be covered by educational exhibits in the quarters here, and numbers of visitors have half of the big agricultural building which dropped in for a day or a few hours. The his been assigned to M. A. C. The U. S. ideal weather conditions have been an in­ department of agriculture will prepare centive for picnicers to turn out in large booths in the rest of the building. All the numbers and often. And as if in keeping work will be new, according to announce­ with the holiday spirit, the old campus has ment of the college authorities, and all will put on her best attire. Sufficient rain has carry a live message of agricultural value. kept the grass green and the flower beds beautiful and flourishing. Considerable ABOUT 150 BOY CLUB CHAMPIONS from new work was done by the department" of Texas crossed Michigan on August 12 in horticulture during the spring and summer the course of their 5,000-mile trip through to beautify the grounds and keep the cam­ the northern and eastern parts of the coun­ pus the "most beautiful spot in the world." try, and during the afternoon were guests That's what dozens of "old grads" have of the college. The lucky boys on the spe­ called it during their pilgrimages to Alma cial train won their big journey by virtue Mater this summer. of victory in a state wide club boys' con­ test, in which several thousand leading FRESHMEN ENROLLING THIS YEAR will be young farmers of the southwestern state handed a little booklet containing the cus­ took part. The Texas Chamber of Com­ toms, traditions, and regulations of the col­ merce at Dallas and the Agricultural and lege, which is being compiled by the reg­ Mechanical College of Texas, jointly made istrar's office. This little publication will the trip possible and took care of arrange­ be of value and interest to faculty and stu­ ments. Expressions of enthusiasm over dents and especially to the "frosh," and is Michigan farms were made by the. Texans, similar to the student hand books now be­ who had just passed through the richest ing published by many colleges and uni­ agricultural sections of the country. The versities. M. A. C. crops tests plats, the herds of dairy cattle, swine and sheep were all objects of THE WORK OF THE FORESTRY SUMMER CAMP interest to the young club champions, but was completed the latter part of July and the feature that made the biggest hit with the twenty-six students making up the crew the southern lads after their days of hot treked out of the lands of the East Jordan dusty traveling were the gymnasium show­ Lumber Compa y and disbanded with feel­ ers and pool which were thrown open to ings of regret that the work was over. This them for a frolic such as they might have is. the first camp that has been undertaken staged "in the old swimmin' hole" down in since the war and was highly successful. Texas. Profs. Chittenden and Butterick who di­ rected the work of the crew were especially THE HOLCAD will be published twice a pleased with the work accomplished. The week during the coming year and will camp was held on the holdings of the East issue forth on Tuesdays and Fridays be­ Jordan Lumber Company in Chestona town­ ginning the first week of college. It is to ship, Charlevoix county, about ten miles be printed in East Lansing at the Campus from East Jordan in the midst of hardwood Press Print shop. and hemlock timber, cedar, and white pine. The students first mapped the area and THE CALL TO CANDIDATES for early prac­ made an estimate for the company for eight tice in football has gone out and it is ex­ sections of their holdings. In return for pected that between thirty-five and forty the data furnished them, the East Jordan aspirants for a place on the Green and Lumber Company supplied them with all White eleven will be on the field by the ' the camping necessities including housing, first week in September to begin the grind equipment, beds, kitchen tools, etc. The of practice. Jimmy Dever who is to be in only material taken from here were survey­ charge of all combative sports including ing instruments. "The foresters • won quite boxing, fencing and wrestling, has reported a reputation as ball players, playing two and as soon as the football work is begun games with East Jordan and one with will take up the duties of trainer and con­ Charlevoix at the Loeb Farm. ditioner for the 'varsity team.

THE FALL TERM OF COLLEGE begins Septem­ THE COLLEGE is putting on a big compre­ ber 28 and early in September, four weeks hensive exhibit at Detroit this year during before registration day, the number of state fair week, September 3 to 12. Indi­ freshmen applications has exceeded those of vidual departments at the college have pre­ last year of the same date by sixty. The pared exhibits for the big fair in former enrollment of young women students , is e THE M. A. C. RECORD. particularly large and the accommodations which college hangs in the balance until for housing them are rapidly dwindling. the very last moment. In many instances, The college has taken a five-year lease on particularly so with the average class of the Waterbury house on Evergreen avenue boys who come to M. A. C, finances deter as a girls' dormitory. The Waterbury the high school boy from thoughts of col­ house was formerly the old Hesperian lege, entirely, for they do not know how House and was moved from the corner to reasonably one with determination can get its present location on Evergreen to make a college training at Michigan's state col­ way for the Bank block. lege. So now is the time when a personal talk to prospective students will do the A NUMBER OF M. A. C. MEN greeted each most good. By this time they know the other at the Convention of the Michigan whole college field, at least as it is adver­ Good Roads Association held in Lansing tised and presented in numerous circulars, September 1, 2 and 3. Besides the em­ and are ready to decide whether to go and ployees of the State Highway Department where. Right now alumni can easily tip of which there were a large number pres­ the scales in favor of M. A^<1 for many. ent, several M. A. C. men representing M. A. C. faces a very critical situation firms furnisaing road building material and this fall. The appeal that industry is mak­ equipment were on hand for the meeting ing to high school boys and th>e wages it and the exhibits. The convention, which pays them, together with the shortage of was addressed by Governor Cox of Ohio, labor on the farm and the strongly organ­ presidential aspirant, was said to be the ized effort of the University of Michigan largest attended and the most successful for more students, is going to leave M. A. meeting of the association. C. puffing on the ten-yard line unless we jump into the game and push her over fojp a good big gain in enrollment. Last year our enrollment was no greater than it was EVENT AND COMMENT. ten years ago and we can't stand still on the same rung of the ladder that we stood "MORE STUDENT8." on ten years ago. Michigan's present day demands for college trained men force us Following the decision of the Association to move up or move off. There's only one at Commencement to organize an alumni move for us and you know which as well campaign for new students, work was im­ as we. mediately begun on the collection of lists of prospective students and the appointment If you will drop in on that high school of community chairmen. While this is not boy in your neighborhood now he will wel­ new work for many individual alumni, it come you and be mighty glad to get the is a new undertaking for the Association personal word that you may be able to give as a whole. There are a great many grad­ him about your particular college. The uates of M. A. C. who have always made it chances are he doesn't have means of per­ their individual business to see to it that sonal contact with any of them. You may the high school boys in their community be the means of sending a young man to knew about M. A. C. and who subsequently college who had never thought of coming. have taken much pride in the boys they If you are, there are three good turns done, have been able to send to their Alma Mater one to the boy, one to M. A. C, and one from their home towns. In organizing the to yourself. campaign among alumni and former stu­ dents the Association simply tried to ex­ tend this effort that is yearly the cherished 7,S' YOUR COMMUNITY duty of a few to a state-wide endeavor, one ORGANIZED? that would cover every community in One does not have to live in a large town Michigan. to be a member of an M. A. C. Association. We are making no predictions as to the As the Missouri Alumnus puts it, "The stu­ results but we do know that a large num­ dent body has always been made up largely ber of alumni are making personal calls of small town-people." We are surprised, upon prospective students and from the let­ in going over our files, or in visiting a ters of dozens of men we have asked to small community, to find how many M. A. work we learn that they are willing and C. people there are in that community. eager to give their time to a job so vital1 to The people there are always surprised too the welfare of Alma Mater. to discover how many there really are of Now in the several weeks before college them. During the past year twenty-six as­ is a most opportune time. The most oppor­ sociations have been organized or re-organ­ tune, we believe, for alumni to make per­ ized, and during this coming year we sonal calls upon high school graduates and should have as many more. prospective students. A great many men If you do not have an association in your do not decide upon a college education until town or community, ask yourself the rea­ the last few weeks before college opens. son why. Write to the central office for a Often the decision of whether to go and to list of former students who are now located THE M. A. C. RECORD. 7

in your vicinity, and for instructions for a result it was not until 1913 that the new organizing. There are no hard and fast football mentor at the Aggie institution rules—just get together and elect officers, broke into the calcium glare. In 1913, '14, and learn to know each other better. You and '15 he played quarterback on the Illi­ may be of help to each other, and we know nois football squad. In his final year he you will be of more help to the "Old captained the first Illini team which ever School" collectively than you can be indi­ copped a Conference grid championship. vidually. In iue launching of the student During the three seasons, Clark's reputa­ membership campaign, in which the cen­ tion as an athlete extraordinary grew by tral association is now engaged, local asso­ leaps and bounds and his final season as ciations are of inestimable value. leader of the Big Ten champions was the Collect your forces! M. A. C. needs you most brilliant effort of his eventful career. today and she will need you in the future. Clark's endeavors during his Illinois We ought to have an M. A. C. organization course attracted nation wide attention and in every community,-m Michigan. he was picked by many critics as the great­ est pilot of all time. His keen ability to outwit his opponents, both mentally and 'POTSY' CLARK, NEW FOOTBALL physically gave him a name which can never be forsaken. Clark did not confine COACH. his athletic efforts to football alone, al­ though it was in the grid sport he displayed Has Brilliant Record as Illinois Player the most brilliant performances. and Coach. tin BASKETBALL AXD BASEBALL. "Potsy" Clark, famed as an all around Not content with three monograms in athlete while attending Illinois University football, Clark played three seasons each of and selected by many as the peer of all baseball and basketball. quarterbacks in his age, has been signed by As in football, speed and quick thinking Athletic Director Brewer as head football are necessary requisites in the above two and baseball coach for varsity teams rep­ sports and here again Clark outshone all resenting the Green and White. When others. He played second base on the dia­ Clark's name was affixed to a contract, the mond and a forward in basketball. Clark ambition of several years, both on the part has also been selected as head coach in of Brewer and the athletic board, was real­ baseball, a position he just relinquished at ized, namely that the Aggies have a well Illinois. He succeeded Athletic Director rounded, efficient and full time coaching Huff of the Champaigne school, a position staff, consisting of men who are well versed Huff had held for 20 years. In his first and capable in their professions. and only season as head baseball coach at Clark, whose record stamps him as one Illini, Clark achieved what had heretofore of the greatest leaders and natural athletes been the impossible with his squad, namely ever pro uced in the Western Conference, his crowd of pastimers defeated the almost was the popular choice for the position. It invincible Verne Parks of Michigan. was while at Illinois, during the last foot­ ball campaign in which Illinois won the WAS IN A. E. F. Conference championship, that Clark gained Clark, after leaving Illinois, signed up as his greatest recognition. head coach at Kansas University. Here he Clark is credited with being the brains conducted a successful campaign in football, of the Illini football team last season, a finishing runner-up to Missouri U. in the team which went through the season with Missouri Valley Conference race. In the but one defeat and took the final confer­ spring of 1917 Clark enlisted and was sent ence championship from Ohio State. across in one df the early detachments. Illinois followers are free with praise of Although Clark went through Jjae darkest Clark and his wonderful ability to bring Hells of the war, he did not neglect his ath­ out the most in a team. Zuppke, at the letics and was on the coaching board and head of the combination naturally came in field captain of the 89th Division team for a greater share of the glory, but Clark which won the A. E. F. gridiron and base­ as Irs assistant was without doubt the real ball championships. power behind the fighting Illinois eleven. How he came back to Illinois in 1919 and aided Bob Zuppke in sweeping the Confer­ HAS BRILLIANT RECORD. ence clean has already been told. Clark's A glimpse at Clark's record shows clearly magnetic personality will without doubt the qualities of the man. Years in athletics make him a strong favorite with the stu­ and always connected in some capacity with dent body at M. A. C- and the members of a winner. ' Clark is a fighter primarily and the athletic squad as well. Besides coach­ comes from a stock whose blood shows ing the varsity football and baseball teams, traces of keen, self reliant forefathers. Clark will handle the Freshman court Clark entered Illinois University in 1912. squad, thereby keeping him occupied as a He was not eligible to play Conference foot­ coach during the entire term. He reports ball until he became a Sophomore, and as the first week in September. THE M. A. C. RECORD.

C Association met at the Upper Peninsula SUMMER FROLICS OF THE ALUMNI experiment station: at Chatham on August CLUBS. 11, for a picnic and get-together. A "wee­ nie" roast was planned, but a shower made SAGINAW PICNIC. everybody take to the barn, where supper was served. This meeting was held in con­ The Saginaw section of the Northeast nection wTith the second annual upper pen­ Michigan Association held a summer get- insula farmers' round-up, at which over together and picnic at Riverside Park there 2,000 farmers were gathered from every July 23. part of the peninsula. A conference of up­ The supper upheld every degree of repu­ per peninsula extension people was held at tation ever achieved by M. A. C. girls and the same time, and a general meeting for Aggies wives and was enjoyed by about women. D. L. McMillan (with '10) super­ thirty former students and friends. intendent of the station, was in charge of The short business program was hastened general arrangements, assisted by P. G. by the threatening darkness of a storm Putnam, P. G., '17. which finally succeeded in driving the pic- nicers to the dancing pavillion where the M. A. C. folks present for the various evening's enjoyment culminated. meetings were: Jason Woodman, '81, Paw Paw; Dwight C. Long, '17, Crystal Falls; Two PICNICS FOR WASHINGTON, D. C, ASSO­ M. B. Melican, '16, Eseanaba; E. B. Hill, CIATION. '15, Menominee; L. V. Benjamin, w'18 and The M. A. C. Association of Washington, 20, L'Anse; L. R. Walker, '15, Marquette; D. C, met at the Sixteenth St. Reservoir J. A. Waldron, '10, East Lansing; C. P. and Park, July 3 for their first picnic. It was Mrs. Johnson, '15, Chatham; Henry and such a success that another was planned Mrs. Davies, '15E, Eseanaba; A. L. Bibbins, for August. A basket supper was served '15, East Lansing; May E. Foley, '18, East at the July meeting, which with games and Lansing; R. J. Baldwin, '04, East Lansing; sports enlivened the gathering to the point Ray Turner, '09, East Lansing; Arne Ket- of demanding a repitition. tunen, '17, East Lansing; Barbara Van Hue- The August picnic was held on the 21st len, '10, East Lansing; John F. Yaeger, '20, at Reservoir Park, with "hot dogs" and Menominee; George A. Brown, '17, East coffee the principal attraction. The chair­ Lansing; Karl H. and Mrs. Miller, '15, Iron man of the entertainment committee very Mountain; R. N. Kebler, '14, Menominee; dutifully obtained the necessary permit for Mrs. R. N. Kebler (with '18), Menominee; the picnic to be held, and then failed to Henry V. Brown, '17, S. Ironwood; D. L. appear. It took the combined efforts of the McMillan (with '10), Chatham; Alta L. Lit- husky and persuasive members of the crowd tell, '03, Grand Rapids; Thos. B. Dimmick, to plead with the cop to allow the Wash­ '16, Eseanaba; J. W. Weston, '14, Mar­ ington Aggies to partake of "a jug of coffee, quette; Irving Kirshman, '14, Menominee; a loaf of bread and a hot dog singing in Nina Rose Kirshman, '15, Menominee; P. the wilderness.' G. Lundin, '20, Manistique; C. E. Gunder- son, '20, S. C, Ironwood; B. P. Pattison, Those present at the first meeting were:' and Mrs. Pattison, '12, Eseanaba, and Nel­ R. G. Mattic.e (with '13), R. C. Potts, '06; lie Fredeen, '17, Norway. Lee Hutchins, '13; Cora Feldcamp, '05, Mrs. Mae Ross Reynolds (with '04); Margaret AND IN MASSACHUSETTS. Gurney, '05; Mr. and Mrs. H. Skeels, '98; Mrs. Anna E. Gurney, '05; H. B. Hendricks, Dr. Beal contributes the following: Most '12, and family, C. B. Smith, '94; Mrs. C. of you must have noticed when a number B. Smith (Lottie Lee, with '01), Clarence of cattle, sheep or pigs are turned in with Reed, '05, and Edna McNaughton, '11. others of the same kind, after their first acquaintance, they mill often be seen each ST. JOSEPH ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS. lot by itself in different portions of the Members of the St. Joseph County M. A. field. For some years past there has been C. Association and their friends met at something of this nature still lurking Klinger Lake for its annual picnic on Au­ among the people of Massachusetts Agricul­ gust 20. After the dinner a program, the tural College. It is not unusual for twenty general theme of which was "Cooperation or more persons, or fewer, to be seen gath­ of College and Community," was enjoyed. ered at a picnic or on an excursion or a Prof. H. M. Elliott, farm management ex­ Christmas dinner, to find that most of these tension specialist at the college, was the people, at one time, lived at East Lansing principal speaker. A discussion of the gen­ and M. A. C. eral theme was entered into by several for­ mer students. H. C. Bucknell, '06, was M. A. C. CLUB LUNCHEONS. elected president, and Verne Schaeffer, '11, Detroit—Every Friday noon at 12:30, Fel- secretary. ' lowcraft Club, 70 Washington Blvd. Chicago—First and third Fridays of every UPPER PENINSULA AGGIES PICNIC AT month at 12:15, Inter-collegiate Club, 16 W. CHATHAM. Jackson Blvd. Lansing—Second and fourth Mondays of The Upper Peninsula of Michigan M. A. every month, 12:15, Hotel Kerns. THE M. A. G. RECORD. 9

NECROLOGY. Claims" against Great Britain", after the close of the civil war. As a student, Frank was decidedly a nat­ Dr. Frank C. Wells, w '73. uralist, after the manner of Thoreau, Bur­ Contributed by 0. E. Angstman, '75. roughs and Audubon. The library he real­ ly reveled in was the "book of nature," and Those of the students of M. A. C. from in this field, he was an expert. In the early 1869 to 1877, who still survive, will remem­ nineties, he was in the Michigan legisla­ ber Frank C. Wells, with the class of 1873 ture, I think, two terms, and made a cred­ for three years, who died at his home in itable record, for quiet intelligent work, Saline, Michigan, July 7th, at the age of 69 and his influence with the farmer members years. His death was very sudden, as he was particularly njarked. He often talked had not been ill, and was due to heart of the old M. A. C'-days and he never tired failure. of recounting the good times, he, "Old" Jim Some years after leaving college, he took and Charley had in northern Michigan, his degree in veterinary surgery at the De­ those notable three years. "The freedom troit College of Medicine, practiced here of life, the after supper pipe, the social with Dr. Brenton a while, and finally set­ chat and the beauties of the great out of tled at Saline, Michigan, where he prac­ doors," as Charley so strikingly pictures it. ticed the last 18 years with marked suc­ cess. I will not say, as some do, that it is pa­ Dr. Wells was married twice, and a son thetic that so many of the men of M. A. C. by his first marriage has been in business of early days are passing on, for it is inev­ here for many years. His second marriage itable and the way of life, but I will say, was with Mrs. Mason, of Warren, Michigan, when they do go to their reward, I wish with whom he also obtained her three fine those who know facts, would try to imitate little boys, whose entry into manhood, three such letters to the Record, as Charley capable educated men, all with college de­ Crandall's. Sort o' seems to me that Char­ grees (two from M. A. C.) is much to the ley must have dipped into the "Eleusinian credit of their stepfather, who always Mysteries," which Cicero and Ray Stannard spoke of them in terms of satisfaction and Baker talk about, to have achieved such a high praise. fine philosophy of life, which peeks out of the corners of his discourse, to say nothing The recent singularly interesting and of the power to express himself in a poetic graphic letter of Prof. Charley Crandall, prose, for which even those who sit at the class of 1873, in the Record of June 4th, feet of Emerson need not apologize. referring to the death of Jim Morrice, May 10th, and.giving an account of his life, also mentioning the experiences of Morrice, H. Foley Tuttle, '05. Crandall and Wells in northern Michigan H. Foley Tuttle, '05, died in Ionia, Michi­ soon after leaving M. A. C, is particularly gan, Thursday, August 12, and was buried appropos at this time. I wrote Dr. Wells there on August 15. He had been in ill about Charley's letter, offering to send him health for more than a year. Last year he a copy of the Record of June 4th, if he hadn't one, but my letter reached Saline was threatened with appendicitis and com­ Yjust at the time of the doctor's death, of plicating diseases. As soon as he was able which fact I was notified by telephone, by to travel he went to Eldorado, Kansas, for the family. treatment, and after diagnosis by several skilled physicians of that state and by Mayo In the seventies, the classes being small, Brothers of Rochester, it was found that the class lines were not so strictly drawn his condition was very serious. He re­ as they were later, and my class was par­ mained in Eldorado for treatment until ticularly intimate with the men of '73, and July, when he was removed to the home the room of "Old" Jim Morrice and of his parents in Ionia. "Prankie" Wells, who were roommates, was After graduating from M. A. C. Mr. Tut­ the gathering point for many a good time, tle went into the mining business with his outside of study hours, for many of the father in British Columbia. He returned men of these two classes, and this is where I became acquainted with Charley Crandall, to M. A. C. and received his master's degree who was a good student, a good fellow and in 1912. He then took a position in soil the handsomest man in his class. physics at the Ohio agricultural experiment station, and later went to the University of Frank Wells was a so-called well-born Illinois where he was connected with the man, coming from a distinguished old fam­ soils department. He was married in Au­ ily of Steubenville, Ohio, and he unosten­ gust, 1912, to Edna Preston. He leaves two tatiously but conspicuously carried with children, Preston, aged six, and Charlotte, him the stamp and refinement of a gentle­ aged four. Mrs. Tuttle is a sister of Erma man. His uncle, Hon. H. G. Wells, of Kala­ Preston, '19. mazoo, was a celebrated lawyer, for many years president of the Board of Agriculture, and was appointed one of that eminent Albert E. Frutig, '11. board constituted to settle the "Alabama Albert E. Frutig, '11, of Coer d'Alene, 10 THE M. A. C. RECORD.

Idaho, died on August 28. He was buried VANDERVOORT-LSBELL. in Lansing. In 191a he was married to Janet Mae Isbell, w'21, and Adelbert D. Mary Winans of Lansing, who together with Vandervoort, 'w'22, "Del," both of Lansing, two children, survive him. were married at the bride's home on Sep­ "Prince Albert," as he was popularly tember 1. They will live at 1624 S. Wash­ known among his fellow forestry students, ington Ave. had been in the Forest service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture since graduation ANDERSON- JAKWAY. from M. A. C. as a forest ranger on the Beatrice Jakway, '17, and W. A. Ander­ Coer d'Alene National Forest. He was born son, '17, were married at Benton Harbor, in Switzerland and entered M. A. C. from on July 9. They are living at East Lansing Detroit. Frutig was one of the party of M. A. C. men who fought through the me­ where "Bill" is assistant state leader of morable and very severe fire season in Boys and Girls Clubs. Montana in 1910, and won their regard and admiration for his staunch, steadfast spirit VAUGHN-MILLER. and his willingness to serve in every emer­ Harold McGlothlin Vaughn, '20, and Miss gency. Marion Charlotte Miller were married on August 25, at Salamanca, N. Y. They will make their home at Fremont, Michigan. Marian Brown, w '20. Marian Brown, w'20, died Tuesday, Aug­ WESTVELD-LUPIEN. ust 24, at her home in Grand Rapids, of Marinus. Westveld, '13, and Miss Marie tuberculosis. She was a Sororian in col­ Antoinette Lupien of New Haven, Conn., lege and was here one and a half years were married at Pueblo, Colorado, on De­ leaving college on account of illness with cember 18, 1919. appendicitis. She had been ill for several months previous to her death. She entered JUNE MEETING OF THE STATE BOARD M. A. C, in 1916. OF AGRICULTURE. President's Office, June 15, 1920. REPORT OF ALUMNI PUBLIC Present^ President Kedzie, Mrs. Stockman, SPEAKING FUND. Messrs. Wallace, Woodman, Beaumont and Watkins. The minutes of the previous meeting- hav­ Total subscriptions to April 8, 1918. . §491.38 ing' been in the hands of the members were Campus subscriptions 8.62 approved without reading-. On motion of Mr. Woodman Mr. Frank L. Simanton was appointed county agricul­ Invested Liberty Bonds (3rd Loan) tural agent"for Berrien county, effective April 8, 1918 $500.00 June 15. Accumulated interest to July 30, 1920 46.03 On motion of Mr. Wallace, the communi­ cation from Acting- Dean Chamberlain of the Receipts from Hortense Neilson en­ Veterinary Division was referred to the tertainment 24.75 president for report and recommendation at a future meeting-. On motion of Mrs. Stockman, Miss May $570.78 Person was appointed assistant professor of Disbursements: domestic science, beginning September 1. Robbins Co. Fobs Debating On motion of Mr. Wallace. Miss Gettemy was authorized to attend the meeting of Team 1918 $ 6.73 the National Home Economics Association Robbins Co. Fobs Debating at Colorado Springs, June 24 to 29, with Team 1920 29.70 expenses paid. On motion of Mr. Beaumont, $200 was add­ ed to the apportionment of the department 36.43 of English, for the remainder of the fiscal year. On motion of Mr. Watkins, the per diem Balance $534.35 allowance for apiary inspectors was in­ $500 in Liberty Bonds, $34.35 in certifi­ creased from $4 to $5. On -motion of Mr. Wallace, Mr. J. L. L. cates of deposit East Lansing Bank 4% in­ Frank was appointed half-time graduate as­ terest. sistant in entomology, at the usual salary Prof. W. W. Johnston, C. W. McKibbin, of $800 per annum, beginning September 1. On motion of Mr. Watkins, Mr. Orville '11, Custodians. James of Stockbridge was appointed local apiary inspector, effective July 1. On motion of Mr. Beaumont, Miss Cora MARRIAGES. Feldkamp was appointed reference librarian to succeed Mrs. Sessions, effective August 1. On motion of Mr. Wallace, Professor Bur­ HALL-HILL. gess was authorized to attend a meeting Carmelita Adaline Hill, w'03, and Win- of Poultry Investigators and Instructors at Cornell, in July, with expenses paid. thfop C. Hall, '87, were married on August On motion of Mr. Woodman, Mr. C. E. 26, at the home of the bride's parents at Cormany was appointed instructor in Farm Mt. Clemens. They will be at home at Crops, beginning September 1. On motion of Mr. Watkins, Mr. Stanley Eugene, Oregon, after September 15, where Johnson was appointed assistant experimen­ Mr. Hall is a manufacturer. tal horticulturist, effective July 1. . THE M. A. C. RECORD. 11

On motion of Mr. Beaumont, the resigna­ Pathology 200 tion of Mr. C. F. Barnum as chief inspector Physics 3>400 of feeds and fertilizers was accepted, effect­ Poultry 4;100 ive June 15, and Mr. Musselman's leave of Soils 2,000 absence was extended as per his request. Special Courses 12,500 On motion of Mr. Wallace, the communi­ Veterinary Science '400 cation from the committee of the M. A. C. Zoology — 700 Intersociety Union was referred to Mr. Domestic Art 1,500 Woodman, Mr. Beaumont and Mr. Watkins Domestic Science 5,400 for report and recommendation. Physical Training 9,500 On motion of Mr. Beaumont, the resigna­ Surgery and Clinic 7,000 tion of Mr. R. B. Jeffries was accepted, ef­ Music 200 fective July 1. Advertising 3,000 On motion of Mr. Woodman, it was de­ Cleaning 23,000 cided that the August meeting of the Board Board . Members' Expenses 1,000 will be held at Chatham on the 11th, at 10 Dean of Agriculture 100 o'clock a. m. Dean of Summer School 14,200 On motion of Mr. Woodman, the question Electric Lighting 1,000 of the title of Mr. Grover and Miss Frazer Freight and Cartage 6,000 was referred to the committee of deans for Heating 115,000 report and recommendation. Hospitals 4,000 On motion of Mrs. Stockman, the resig­ President's Office 3,000 nation of Miss Annabel Campbell was ac­ Secretary's Office 13,000 cepted, effective June 30. Registrar 2,500 On motion of Mr. Watkins, Mr.. James Telephones 1,000 Hasselman was authorized to attend a meet­ Fire Equipment 250 ing of the Association of American Agricul­ New Buildings and Additions 200,000 tural College Editors at the Massachusetts Alumni Recorder 500 Agricultural College, June 30 to July 2, with Dean of Engineering 100 expenses paid. . Dean of Women 5,000 On motion of Mr. Woodman, the president General was authorized to confer the honorary de­ General Lectures gree of doctor of science upon Mr. Hiram Commencement 1,000 T. French. Convocations : On motion of Mr. Beaumont, Professor Maintenance and Repair of Buildings Pettit was given leave of absence for the Federal Students fall term, with pay. Maintenance of Grounds 7,000 On motion of Mr. Beaumont, Mr. Millar Diplomas was authorized to attend a meeting of soils Land Improvement :— 3,000 men at Lexington, Kentucky, on June 19, Vocational Teacher Training 8,000 with expenses paid. Where no appropriation is shown, the bal­ On motion of Mr. Watkins, Mr. Arthur ance carried over or the receipts are regard­ Smith was" appointed to a position in the ed as sufficient. "department of physical training, beginning September 1. Experiment Station. On motion of Mr. Beaumont, Mr. Dutton's Department. Apport't title was made research associate, without Bacteriology, State 7,500 change of salary. Botany, State : 5,500 Oil motion adjourned. Chemistry, State 5,000 Director's Office, State 10,000 JILY MEETING. OF THE STATE BOARD Entomology, State 1,400 Farm Crops, State 7,000 OF AGRICULTURE. Horticulture, State 2,500 Library, State 200 Friday, July 9, 1920. Secretary's Office .— 500 Present: President Kedzie, Mrs. Stockman, Soils 6,000 Messrs. Waterbury, Woodman and Watkins. Farm Mechanics 1,550 The minutes of the previous meeting hav­ Dairy Husbandry 2,500 ing been in the hands of the members were Animal Husbandry 3,000 approved without reading. Forestry 750 <)a motion of Mr. Waterbury, the follow­ South Haven Station 2,700 ing .budget as presented by the president U. P. Stations, Exp. 14,250 and secretary was approved. Poultry 1,500 Graham Exp. Station 11,000 Current. On motion, of Mrs. Stockman, Miss Jose­ Department Apportm't. phine Hart was appointed critic teached in Agricultural Education home ecenomics, beginning September 1. Anatomy . $450 On motion of Mr. Woodman, members of Animal Husbandry 5,200 the Veterinary Faculty, not to exceed seven, Bacteriology 5,200 were authorized to attend the meeting of Botany 2,800 the American Veterinary Association at Co­ Chemistry 1_ 5,000 lumbus, Ohio, August 23 to 27, with trans­ Civil Engineering 2,700 portation expenses paid. Dairy Husbandry 6,600 On motion of Mr. "Woodman, Professor Drawing 900 Halligan was authorized to attend a meeting Economics 200 of the Indiana State Horticultural Society Electrical Engineering 2,100 to be held at Laurell, Indiana, August 5, English --__ 1,300 with transportation expenses paid. Entomology 2,000 On motion of Mrs. Stockman, Mr. A. B. Farm Crops 4,100 Rugee of Traverse City was appointed local Farm and Horses 10,500 deputy apiary inspector, effective July 1. Farm Mechanics 8,600 On motion of Mr. Woodman, the request Forestry 1,500 of Dr. McCool for the privilege of employing History 100 Mr. S. G. Berquist and Mr. P. S. Brundage Horticulture - 2,500 during the summer months was referred to Library 2,000 the president, the secretary and Dean Shaw, Mathematics 1,000 with power to act. Mechanical Engineering 10,000 On motion of Mr. Woodman, Miss Selma Meteorology —. . 25 Bandimer of Saginaw -was appointed assist­ Military Science : 1,000 ant in the chemical section of the experi- 12 THE M. A. O: RECORD.

ment station, effective July 1, Miss Bandi- all expenses paid- Dr. C. S. Robinson to at­ mer's appointment superseding' that of Mr. tend the annual meeting of the American Shepard, who did not accept the appoint­ Peat Society at Madison, Wisconsin, Sep­ ment. tember 2 to 4, with transportation expenses On motion of Mrs. Stockman, the secretary paid, and Dr. Robinson was authorized to was requested to notify Mr. Robert Graham invite the society to hold its next annual that the Board desires to acquire the addi­ meeting at Michigan Agricultural College; tional fifty acres for the use of the Graham Mr. Newlon to attend the International Horticultural Experiment Station. Meeting of Instructors and Investigators at On motion of Mr. Woodman, the letter of Purdue, August 16 to 20, with expenses paid; Miss Dorothy Curtz in reference to the col­ Dr. Hibbard to attend the meeting of the lection of fees for the Women's League was American Chemical Society in Chicago, Sep­ referred to Mrs. Stockman, with power to tember 7 to 10, with transportation expenses act. paid; Dr. McCool and Mr. Levin to attend On motion of Mr. Waterbury, the follow­ the meeting of the American Peat Society ing- persons were appointed delegates to the at Madison Wisconsin, September 2 to 4, Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Con­ with transportation expenses paid; Dr. gress at Detroit, July 22 to 24, with ex­ Chandler to attend the meeting of the Vet­ penses paid: Mr. Watkins, Mr. Waterbury, erinary Medical Association at Columbus, Dean Shaw and Dean Bissell. with all expenses paid. On motion of Mrs. Stockman, the plan of The president presented certain corre­ health service as presented- by the presi­ spondence between himself and Mr. G. H. dent was approved, including the appoint­ Fenkell of Detroit, which was referred to ment of Dr. Reynolds, Miss Hand, dispen­ the Board of Directors of the Club Board­ sary clerk, and two nurses, one of whom ing Association. shall be at the call of the dean of women, The recommendations contained in the the above appointments to date from Sep­ following letter from Director Baldwin were tember 1. approved: On motion of Mr. Woodman, the committee Dr. P. S. Kedzie, on budget and employees was authorized to Dear Dr. Kedzie: The following items are fill vacancies during the vacation, submitted for consideration by the Board On motion of Mr. Waterbury, the request of Agriculture. of Professor Clark for permission for him­ We desire the appointment of Mr. Clifford self and Mr. Reed to visit certain industrial Patch as assistant field agent in marketing chemical plants was referred to the presi­ to succeed Mr. Raviler. Mr. Patch's appoint­ dent, with power to act. ment should be made effective September 1. On motion of Mr. Waterbury, Mr. George His appointment is recommended by Mr. Tennant upon his record in organization for Clark was appointed football and baseball marketing in Montcalm county. The offi­ coach in the department of physical train­ cers of the County Farm Bupeau have agreed ing, beginning September 1. to release Mr. Patch if he--fs needed for this On motion adjourned. work. A letter of resignation has been received AUGUST MEETING OP THE STATE BOARD from Mr. H. L. Barnum, county agent for OB" AGRICULTURE. Missaukee. Mr. Barnum wishes this to be effective September 1. He plans on return­ President's Office, August 20, 1920, 1 p. m. ing to his own farm. Present; President Kedzie, Messrs. Wal­ R. J. Baldwin, lace, Woodman, Waterbury and W'atkins. Ext. Director. The following resolution was adopted: $2,200 was added to the apportionment for That the terms of a certain agreement the Alumni Recorder. under date of August 20, 1920, between the The secretary was directed to purchase Pere Marquette Railway arid State Board from Mr. Robert D. Graham the fifty acres of Agriculture, relating to the construction of land lying adjacent to the Graham Horti­ of a coal pit under the tracks of the Pere cultural Experiment Station at $12,000. Marquette Railway Company, as submitted The matter of the purchase of certain by that company, are hereby accepted and farm tools and horses listed by Mr. H. D. the secretary of the State Board of Agri­ Hootman, Supt., was referred to Dean Shaw, culture is authorized to sign the contract. with power to act. The secretary presented a letter from Ju­ Mr. Waterbury presented certain corre­ nius E. Beal of the Board of Regents of the spondence, etc., with the Palmer Brothers, University of Michigan inviting the Board which upon his motion was referred to Mr. of Agriculture to be represented at the in­ Watkins, with power to act. auguration of President Marion L. Burton. Settlement of summer school salaries on President Kedzie and Mr. Watkins were the basis of 10 per cent, of the March rate appointed to represent the Board on the without the $250 limitation was approved. above occasion, some other member to be A department of health service was estab­ appointed in case either cannot attend. lished with a budget of $1,000. $1,872.72 was added to the apportionment A health service fee was established of of the department of physical training to $1.50 per term, to be collected from each cover the expenses of seating purchased for student in advance; the same to cover free general college purposes. medical service, including sixty days in hos­ The secretary presented the college ex­ pital. This fee is.to apply to short course tension budget for adoption. students the same as regular students. The matter was referred to the secretary The resignations of Mrs. Frear, assistant and Director Baldwin for report and rec­ professor of domestic art, Miss Edmonds, ommendation. Dean of Home Economics, and Mr. Mitchell, It was decided that Mr. Olmstead of Bos­ associate professor of public speaking, were ton should be invited to be present at the accepted. next meeting of the Board to present mat­ On motion adjourned. ters relating to the location of new build­ ings. The construction of an elevator and hay storage shed was authorized. Authorization was given to various per­ sons to attend various scientific meetings as' shown below: Professor A. J. Patten to attend the an­ Send A Freshman This Fall. nual meeting of the American Chemical So­ ciety at Chicago, Sept-ember 7 to 10, with THE M. A. C. RECORD. 13

the Memorial Building plans will develop into a reality. tft*

We can give you enlargements, in any size, of any views of your Old College Campus. E. M'. HARVEY, '15 HARVEY SHOP. - * ™rr. *. EAST LANSING. 14 THE U. A. C. RECORD. joyed meeting- several M. A. C. fellows from Dept. of Agriculture, may be addressed at time to time, particularly at our Friday 709 Illuminating Building, Cleveland, Ohio. noon luncheons. Will be glad of a visit from Lawrence D. Fisher is connected with the M. A. C. friends always. Call me up, phone engineering department of the Oliver Iron Midway 9798. Glad to note that M. A. C. Mining Company, Eveleth, Minnesota. faculty are to be better paid. The best C. M. Loesel of Shiloh, N. J., was at the investment yet. We want a college second college July 15. to none, where the young men of Michigan Ruth Hurd Snyder has asked to have her and surrounding states can obtain the best street address in Evanston, 111. changed to training possible in their chosen line. A 1024 Hinman avenue, where they have well paid faculty is essential." bought a home. '14. Lynn Ralya who is teaching at Beloit, Llewellyn B. Karr of Holland (with) ex­ Wis., was a college visitor on June 25. pects to return to college this fall and finish Mabel Sherwood Brown, 2100 Center St., his course. He was here for two years with Little Rock, Arkansas, was a caller at the '14. alumni office recently. Melvin A. Russell writes, "I have been as­ Ed. Hamlin, with the Schoeder Lumber signed more or less permanently to the Co. of Milwaukee, Wis., says, "I couldn't go Minneapolis office of the U. S. Bureau of without the Record, for as I'm not lucky Markets, still in the inspection of fruits and enough to be able to get back to the 'Old vegetables. Mrs. Russell and Dorothy Jean School' very often- that little paper is a big (2 years) plan to reach here in about ten event. *• When is the 1916 reunion? I don't days. We shall live for the summer months think we have had one yet. Must be nearly at least at 1270 Lincoln Ave., "St. Paul, and due." shall be glad to have any M. A.-C.-ites pay '17. us a call." Herbert Abel, 43 Northampton St., writes, C. E\ Pinney, 32 Brandford Place, Newark, "Effective May first I have resigned from N. J., is sales manager for the Vesta Battery the General Sales Agency to become asso­ Service Co. of Newark. His home address ciated with the American Fruit Growers, is 260 Amherst St., East Orange, N. J. He Inc., in the capacity of assistant district is the "proud daddy of two blue ribbon manager. I recently noticed that our friend youngsters: David Charles, born April 26, Bloom in Detroit has become district man­ 1918, and Patricia Jean, born January 23, ager of the same organization. There are 1920; both excellent M. A. C. prospects." several M. A. C.-ites working for this com­ O. M. Gruzbit has completed his third year pany, which is one of the biggest factors in medicine_ at the University of Michigan. in this country in the distribution of fruits Rhudolph" Streat has just graduated from and vegetables. I run across a few of the the medical department of the University of old boys occasionally. Saw Galliver, '17, a Michigan. few weeks ago and also Nort Mogge, '14. Fernando Garinava (with) may be ad­ Have a bit of news which would be of in­ dressed at Box 110, Durango, Mexico. Mr. terest to '19. Thomas P. McAuliffe, with Garinava has just written the entomology '19, who will be remembered as -a student department for directions for controlling without any arms, is the proud father of ants which are destroying his garden. a baby girl and wants all his friends to F. L. Granger of the Benton Harbor Fruit know about it. Glad to see that the Record Growers' Exchange has changed his address is getting bigger every day, both in size from St. Joseph to Benton Harbor, State and newsiness." Bank building. Charles E. Garthe is associated with his R. W. Goss went to the University of Ne­ brother in fruit and general farming at braska on July 1 as assistant pathologist Northport. at the Experiment Station. Don C. Black and Mrs. Black (Lillie Thom- '15. ason, '16) are living at 27 Firewood Ave., Lieut. George L. Caldwell is in the Veteri­ Apt. 1, Detroit. nary Corps Office of Post Veterinarian, Roy L. Cadmus has asked to have his ad­ Schofield Barracks, Honolulu. "Was as­ dress changed from Williamson,- N. Y., to signed for duty with the 17th Cavalry," he Tecumseh, Mich. writes. "Lt. Stroh is in this regiment. Saw Chauncey A. Hoag and Mrs. Hoag (Ruth J. P. Smith, '15, in Honolulu, and E. A. Wood) live at 810 Adrian Ave., Jackson. Rudelius, '18, on the U. S. Army Transport '18. Sherman."' A. N. Yonkman, 147 Grand St., Coldwater, F. E. Burwell, owing to change in postal writes, "I am still with the State Highway service, although living in the same house, department as resident engineer. Have ten has had his address changed to 535 Rock­ miles of concrete and two bridges this year. well Ave., Ferndale. When this is completed Branch county will Dr. Fred Moran is in the general prac­ have a concrete road clear across it, run­ tice of veterinary medicine and resident ning east and west. Had six miles of pav­ deputy state veterinary surgeon at Chateau, ing, ten miles of grading and two bridges Montana. "Have been here on the Park to last year." Park (Yellowstone Glacier) for the last four William DeYoung, -who is with the Soils years," he writes. "M. A. C. tourists call Survey department of the College of Agri­ and see us." culture, University of Missouri, sends this, L. S. Patterson of the Patterson Supply "H. V. Jordan and I are busy identifying Co., 517 J. St., Sacramento, Calif., sends this, and mapping the soils in Lafayette county. "Married Alma L. Schimmel of Detroit June This is a very good part of the state agri­ 16, 1917. Two girls one two years and one culturally." He may be addressed at Hig- five months. Personally selling farm and ginsville, Missouri, Box 236. dairy machinery and managing to get three Morris Harkavy is still with the New squares a day out of it. Outside of business York State Highway, and is located at enjoying the pleasures and weather of one Franklinville, where he has charge of the of the finest states in the country." , construction of a reinforced concrete road. M. C. Hengst lives at 60 Andre St., Grand He likes his work. > Rapids. T. C. Dee, engineer for the C. P. Co. *of Ernest E. Alden has changed his address Jackson, was at the college on July-21. He in Rochester, N. Y., to 122 Pearl St. has been ill for about three months and '16. just returned from Iowa. With Mrs. Dee Gladys Lahym is living at the Y. W. C A., (Marjorie Cook, '19) he will live at .415 384 Jackson St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Woodbridge St. Walter K. Makemson, Food Products In­ E. H. Walker is living at 799 Flower City spector for the Bureau of Markets, U. S. Park, Rochester, N. Y. THE M. A. 0. RECORD. 15

'10. Mason; Richard H. Kingery, farming, Bu­ G. T. Bentley may be addressed at 218 chanan; Laurence D. Kurtz, farming, Flint; Pingree Ave., Detroit. M. P. Parsons, farming, Linwood; D. F. Rai- Alyan E. Stoddard is living- at 119 Union ney, Extension Specialist Crops department, St., Traverse City. M. A. C.; C. N. Silcox, Farm Crops Extension Raymond K. Mitchell (with) is a lieuten­ department, Cornell University; I. J. Snyder, ant in the 9th Infantry, Camp Travis, Texas. Solvay Process Co., Detroit; Lewis W. Zim­ Clarence M. Hatland was a college visitor merman, farming, Traverse City; Gerard the latter part of June. He will be princi­ Dikmans, Bacteriology Extension Specialist, pal in the Leland, Illinois, schools next University of Louisiana; W. P. S. Hall, Bac­ year. teriologist, Armour Packing Co., Chicago; Ralph D. Crapo (with), chief inspector for C. J. Schneider, Connor Ice Cream Co., Lan­ the Transport Truck Co., lives at 1037 S. sing; Basil Knight, Milk Inspector, Board of Fancher Aye., Mt. Pleasant. Health, Detroit. John M. Kuder has been operating the Teachers of Agriculture—Herbert J. An­ Federal Bakeries of Dallas and Ft. Worth drews, Howell; Sherman Coryell, Jr., Alpena; since May I. He lives at 1203 Elm St., Glenn W. Dell, Brown City; Watson E. Dallas, Texas. Fowle, Traverse City; Robert H. Gorsline, James N. Folks, Horton, is overseeing the Kalispel, Montana; Melvin C. Hart, Bad Axe; construction of goods roads contracted by Clarence H. Hiller, Monroe; Edward J. Leen- his father. houts, Standish; P. G. Lundin, Manistique; M. Jane McNinch will teach household art Roscoe J. Martin, Bangor; George H. Mills, in Port Huron schools -again next year. Bad Axe; Howard F. Peters, Clay Center, George A. Jackson (with) is farming at Nebraska; Robert E. Post, Onaway; Clar­ Birmingham, care of Brookside Farm. ence F. Ramsey, Saginaw; Milton C. Town- Paul Borgman is connected with the credit send, Hastings; H. M. Vaughn, Fremont; department of Jos. T. Ryerson & Son, De­ Harold B. Veneklasen, Three Oaks; Joseph troit, and lives at 30 Edison Ave. W. Wagner, Wheatland, Wyoming; Verne E. •Harold H. Himebaugh sends these notes, Ward, Colon; J. F. Yaeger, Menominee "I am working with Smith, Hinchman and County Agr. School, Menominee. Grylls, engineers and architects, 710 "Wash­ Home Economics—Gladys Barnett, Home ington Arcade, and have been with them Demonstration Agent, Manistique; Edna since the middle of February. Paul A. Kidd, Chemist, Acme White Lead Co., De­ Howell is doing concrete designing with the troit; Fern Fillingham, Dietician, Fresh Air Gabriel Steel Co., and living at 396 Helen School, Sylvan Lake; Ethel Snyder, Bacteri­ Ave. Ralph L. McGaw is construction engi­ ology, Extension and teaching. University neer with the Detroit Edison Co. at their of Kentucky. Conners Creek Plant, and is living at 60 Teachers of Home Economics—Gertrude Blaine St." R. Babcock, Charlotte; Ona B. Bishop. De­ troit; Nellie E. Ceas, Grand Rapids; Ellen '20. M. Cockerton, Norway; Laura Collingwood, Engineers—C. 'G. Alder, Lansing Chemical Wakefield; Ruth Dane, Goodrich; Rhea East, Company; L. L. Bateman, State Highway de­ Holland; Bertine Cole, Flint; Olive V. Flory, partment, Lansing; R. S. Clark, State High­ Sandusky; Una Folks, ; Ethel Frays, way department, Lansing; M. R. Crocker, Sturgis; Margaret Gardner, Charlevoix; Ce- Belle Telephone Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; C. H. cile Gebhart, South Haven; Edith Graham, Currie, Nelson Brothers, Saginaw, Mich.; W. Flint; Lola Green, Flint; Helen Hilliard, E. DeYoung, State Highway department; W. Muskegon; Margaret Himmelein, Saginaw, E. Frazier, Assistant County Road Engineer, W. S.; Dorotha Kemp, Alma; Lennah Kyes, Lenawee Co., Adrian, Mich.; Jay Gibbs, State Battle Creek; Marian Laidlaw. Cadillac; Highway department, Lansing; A. M. Hop- Mary Larrabee, Menominee County Agr. perstead, Assistant County Engineer, Machi- School, Menominee; Agnes McKinley, Hol­ nac county, St. Ignace, Mich,; M. G. Jewett, land; Mildred Mattoon, Tecumseh; Ruth Metallurgical department, Buick Motor Co., Newton, Lansing; Marian Normington, Flint; Flint; L. N. Jones, State Highway depart­ Bertha Oeschle, Sandusky; Clara Perry, ment, Lansing; K. C. Kerner, Instructor in Flint; Rosselyn Rice, Holton; Phyllis Ross- Foundry work, Arthur Hill Trade School, man, Alpena; Dorothy Scott, Detroit; Esther Saginaw; R. B. Kling, Western Electric Severance, Holland; Esther Skoog, Manis­ Company, Hawthorne, Chicago; H. M. Krebs, tique; Kathleen Smith, -Detroit, Edith Smith, Lansing Chemical Co.; R. M. Leddick, Kelsey Vassar; Henrietta Stafford, Bangor; Gladys Wheel Company, Detroit, Michigan; C. J. Fay Stitt, Lansing; Agnes Tappan, Detroit; McLean, Christman Construction Company, Alice Vernon, Fenton; Harriet Wilder, Flint; Lansing; C. F. Meanwell, State Highway de­ Mary Williams, Lansing; Ada Young, Bliss- partment, Lansing; C. F. Miller, Assistant to field; Josephine Zachariah, Battle Creek. City Engineer, Saginaw; H. N. Mills, Chem­ Agricultural students—L. C. Archer, Amer­ ist, Novo Engine Company, Lansing, Michi­ ican Fruit, Inc.; L. J. Bottimer, Experimen­ gan; C. H. Mitchell, Assistant County Engi­ tal work with codling moth, Entomology de­ neer, Marquette county; R. W. Noddins, Wes­ partment, M. A. C.; W. H. Cudabach, Redding tern Electric Co., Hawthorne, Chicago; N. Nurseries, Calif.; C. O. Devries, Hirt & Co., J. Pitt, Instructor in Drawing, Arthur Hill "Wholesale Produce dealers, Detroit; H. C. Trade School, Saginaw; R. A. ' Shenefield, Doscher, Wholesale chemical work in New- Michigan Millers Fire Insurance Co., Lan­ York City; Stanley Johnston, in charge of sing; R. H. Stewart, Prest-o-Lite Company, South Haven Experiment station and field Indianapolis, Indiana; D. L. Wernette, J. J. experiment work throughout fruit belt, for Wernette Engineering Company, Grand Rap­ M. A. C.; H. B. Jameson, in charge of Bis- ids; C. R. Wiggins, Buick Motor Car Com­ singer Florist Co., Lansing; E. W. Middle- pany, Flint; A. W.- Winston, Dow Chemical miss, insurance business in Detroit; R. F. Company, Midland; R. D. Wyckoff, Lansing Montgomery, American Fruit Inc., in De­ Electric Engineering Company, Lansing. troit; C. A. Rood, farming, South Haven; W. Agricultural—A. H. Bauer, Soils Survey H. Steinbauer, State Market News Service work, Soils department, M. A. C; G. R. Ben­ for Pennsylvania; F. A. Stenholm, charge of edict, farming near Chicago; Lester V. Ben­ father's citrus groves in Florida; F. Wildern, jamin, County Agent, Baraga county; John Tree Doctoring and Landscape Gardening M. Burdick, farming, Otto, N. Y.; Dwight business in Wheeling, W. Va.; W. K. Bris­ C. Cavanagh, Inspector, Michigan Crop Im­ tol, fruit farm at Almont; R. U. Bryant, provement Ass'n; Bert J. Ford, Advertising, Swain Nelson Co., Landscape Gardeners, Chi­ Extension department, M. A. C; Howard P. cago; F. W. Rigterink, T. G. Phillips, Land­ Haight, Inspector, Michigan Crop Improve­ scape Gardeners, Detroit. ment Ass'n; Karl J. Hendershott, Northwes­ Elmer R. "Unruh may be addressed at 207 tern Fruit Co.; Arthur W. Jewett, farming. Church St., Oconomowoc, Wis. 16 THE M. A. 0. RECORD. FPJ The Mills Dry Goods Co. L3 B LANSING'S REPRESENTATIVE STORE.

Highest Quality of— Women's and Children's rnimi Apparel, TO Millinery, Underclothing, CUT Accessories of Dress7 ana 13 H Toilet Requisites. in the Heart of Lansing," io8;i io South WASHINGTON AVENUE

*© You Know How Much Your Will Brim er 100 of G rain Rat ion If you receive only $2.50 a hundred for your milk and the good BUFFALO CORN GLUTEN FEED grtin mixture you feed costs you four dollars or less a hundred pounds —you are gelling $7.50 to $10 worth cf milk per 100 lbs. of the Buffalo Corn Gluten Feed mixture fed to good milkers. In some sections, June milk ranged as high as $3.83 per hundred. At this price, a seventy-five-dollar ton of good BUFFALO CORN GLUTEN FEED grain mixture, properly fed with good roughage to good cows, produces $225 to $300 worth of milk—6,000 to 8,000 lbs. :-c- wsri Good feeding of good cows always pays. The better the feeding, the better the pay. But good feeding cannot be done without good feed. BUFFALO CORN GLUTEN FEED is the feed—the protein—con­ centrate—that makes the profitable milk yield. Your deafer should have BUFFALO CORN GLUTEN FEED. he does not, ivtng f.is name.

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