A Graphic summary of farm animals and animal products : (based largely on the census of 1940) /

Includes index.

1940 University of Michigan Football Team

Prof. George Ross

Attached caption: Prof. George Ross of the University Landscape Architectural Department enjoying a quiet smoke as he gazed with satisfaction at the amazing beauty of the flower show, which was the realization of his dreams come true through the designs he created. Beyond him is the popular police sergeant "Red" Howard; while Mrs. Dean Loree presides at the information booth.

University of Michigan Football Team, 1940

1940 University of Michigan Baseball Team

Top Row: Donald Holman, William Steppon, Maynard Stoddard, Lyle Bond, George Ruehle, Francis Chamberlain, Fred Trosko, student mngr. William Knapp

Middle Row: John Barry, Russell Dobson, coach Ray Fisher, captain Charles Pink, Forest Evashevski, Howard Greenberg, Michael Sofiak,

Front Row: David Nelson, George Harms

University of Michigan Men's Basketball Team, 1940

Back Row: trainer Ray Roberts, William Cartmill, Joseph Glasser, James Grissen, mngr. Lorenz Rinek

Middle Row: George Ruehle jr., Charles Pink head coach Bennie Oosterbaan, captain James Rae, asst. coach John Townsend, David Wood, Wayne Fitzgerald

Front Row: Michael Sofiak, Herbert Brogan

1940 UM Track Team

Top Row: asst. coach Chester Stackhouse, John Keller, John Dobson, Howard Egert, Thomas Lawton, Charles Decker, Raymond Gauthier, st. mngr. Tom Adams

3rd Row: John Kautz, Wilbert Ackerman, William Dobson, Robert Hook, Jack Leuritz, George, Ostroot. Alfred Piel, Robert Barnard, William Harnist

2nd Row: Edward Barrett, Harry Wisner, Warren Breidenbach, Carl Culver, James Rae, Fred Culver, Henry Heyl, Sherman Olmstead, Geoffrey G. Hall,

Front Row: Alan H. Smith, Stanley Kelley, Philip Balyeat, captain Ralph Schwarzkopf, coach Ken Doherty, Don Canham, Francis Hogan, David Cushing

University of Michigan Football Team, 1940

De luxe illustrated catalogue of the notable art collection formed by the late George A. Hearn ... to be sold at unrestricted public sale, as directed by the terms of the will, Clarkson Cowl, Herbert Spencer Greims and George E. Schank, executors, on the afternoons and evenings at the places herein stated ...

Foreign paintings described by W. Roberts, American paintings by W. A. Coffin, ivory carvings by M. W. Brockwell, miniatures and other art objects by H. Townsend.

George B. Cortelyou : to honor Mr. Cortelyou upon the completion, on March 25, 1934, of twenty-five years of continuous service as president of the Consolidated Gas Company of New York.

On spine: G.B.C.

Retro-Neoliberalism: Elite Counter-Protest in Latin America, 1940-1975

This research challenges the origin story of neoliberalism in Latin America. Drawing on archival data from the Mont Pèlerin Society and the personal archives of leading but neglected figures in the post-war push to rebuild economic liberalism, I present a historical geography of elite counter-protest that both predates and broadens the generally accepted “birth” of neoliberalism in 1970s Chile. Beginning in the 1940s, Latin American elites found common cause with key figures from economic liberalism’s most radical wing: the Austrian School. While existing literature links the onset of neoliberalism in Chile to the Austrian School, particularly with respect to the School’s influence on the early Mont Pèlerin Society, this dissertation is the first comprehensive inquiry to place the Austrian tradition in the ideational and organizational landscape of Latin America. Embracing a new mission that promised to save the soul of Western civilization, Latin America’s retro-neoliberal leaders collaborated with transnational actors to build a network of Austrian-inspired think-tanks and institutes of higher learning in the region. These organizations, in turn, served as recruiting mechanisms to found the Hispanic quarter of the Mont Pèlerin Society, which was dominated not (as might be assumed) by Chileans, but rather by retro-neoliberal elites from Mexico, Argentina, Guatemala, and Venezuela. By 1975, when scholars began analyzing how a run-of-the-mill economics department had been transformed into a bastion of free-market thinking in Chile, an entire neoliberal university was up and running in Guatemala, exposing all students, regardless of discipline, to the Austrian tradition – the crowning achievement of Latin America’s retro-neoliberal network. Investigating, and accounting for, the development and impact of this initiative sheds new light on the neoliberal landscape in Latin America, and raises important questions for the study of neoliberalism more broadly.