Camp J^jf^S XY/jf?S|| E VER AL times during the course of the term the 

 Visitors SMlVa^^S^l Camp entertained parties of visitors from Vander- 



hilt. The July 4th celebration in Vanderhilt, con- 

 ducted by the class and Prof. Wendt, had a pleas- 

 ing effect upon the majority of the population and 

 resulted in several pleasant social occasions. 



During the sojourn of Prof. Pettit and Dr. Shafer, the Camp had 

 the pleasure of Mrs. Pettit s company. Although beset by many in- 

 conveniences, the contents of Mrs. Pettit's fudge pan brought a touch 

 of homesickness upon all concerned. 



Comfort A. Tyler of Coldwater, Mich., College Forestry Extension 

 Field Agent, spent several days in Camp during which time he was 

 "one of the boys." He very generously presented the Camp with 

 two baseball bats which were much needed and which the class de- 

 cided are to remain as part of the fixtures of the coming camps. 



During the latter part of the term, Dr. Bessey visited the Camp 

 and the surrounding territory for the purpose of obtaining specimens 

 of plant life. There is no complete list of plants and grasses found 

 growing in Michigan and it was for this purpose of obtaining data for 

 such a table that the Camp was fortunate in having such a congenial 

 member as Dr. Bessey. 



Mrs. R. S. Kellogg was a visitor during the few days consumed 

 by Mr. Kellogg's lectures. 



On several occasions, both at Camp 7 and Camp 8, the loggers 

 visited our Camp fire and all aands enjoyed the various stories and 

 musical selections rendered during their visits. 



On two occasions the Assembly tent was turned into a dance 

 pavilion and visitors from far and near responded to the calls of 

 "al-e-man (all the men) right", "ladies to center, gents go around. 

 Hurry up, hurry up, gents, or you'll never get around.' "Salute your 

 partner and swing to the left." "When you get around there it is 

 al-e-man right." 



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