University of Michigan - Michiganensian Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI)

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$fc Off for a boat ride at the Triennial. Mason P. Rumney ' o?E, Judge J. W. Murfin ' 95, ' 96, Mayor Kendrick of Philadelphia, and J. W. Follin ' ijE. Michigan Day at the Sesquicentennial Exposition. The Michigan-Wisconsin game smoker held by the Duluth Alumni Association. Dr. John Parker Stoddard, ' 50. Michigan ' s oldest living graduate. Prominent Alumni- At present Michigan has about 64,000 living alumni and formfr students. Of this number 37,000 hold degrees from the University. Dr. John Parker Stoddard of Muskegon who graduated in 1859, sixty-eight years ago, is the oldest living graduate. Mason P. Rumney, ' o?E, was President of the Alumni Association from 1023 to 1026. Col. W. T. Perkins, ' fyi, and M. J. Robinson, ' o fL, of the University of Michigan Club of Seattle giving a set of Michigan campus views to Dr. D. H. Houston, president of the College Club of that city. Page 20 M =r K S?i = =J C -

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r Dental Building. Through More Recent Decades Right Razing of the Old Library 1918. East Engineering Building. Page , 9 s ; e S,

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!fcs A A reunion of the famous piint a m : .nu.i. ' ham at thr Tri- ennial Convention, Detroit, 1925. They are Joe Maddock, Willie Heston, Charles Baird, Germany Sc iultz, King Cole, and Bruce Shorts. and their Activities The alumni of the University are organized into 154 local University of Michigan Clubs, divided into eleven districts. These districts hold meetings every year and elect the directors of the Alumni Association. Once every three years all the clubs meet at a Triennial Convention. The next Triennial will be held in Chicago in May, 1928. Dibbie Slain, ' 04, ' o6L, Dean Henry M. Bates, ' 90, and Bob Parker, ' 04 the original Union campaign committee. Germany Schultz and Judge Id lie lleston at the Triennial. First District Clubs at the 1924 Convention. I. K. Pond, ' 70, architect of the Union, during the course of its construction. Page 21 s, w