Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 394 of the 1931 volume:

r QiA 9 3 OLVERINE 9 3 WILLIAM D. PRATT Managing Editor EARL H. STEIMLE Business Manager 19 3 1 OLVERINE u bli shed bu the STUDENTS EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Close beside the winding Cedar ' s Sloping banks of green. Spreads thy campus, Alma Mater, Fairest ever seen. First of all thy race, fond mother, Thus we greet thee now. While with loving hands the laurel Twine we o er thy brow. To those immortal spirits who builded rude cabins in the wilderness and planned the First home of Michigan btate (wollege           To those who, in the dawn of a new era, builded with Brick and Stone for the future without sacrifice of .Natural Beauty           And to those who, with faith and pride in their Alma Mater, are building for a glorious tomorrow   This, the twenty-ninth edition of the Wolverine is reverently dedicated.         FOREWORD |0 PRESENT pictoridlly the physical beauty of Michigan State College and to adequately express the spirit of her men and women is the major aim of the nineteen thirty-one Wolverine. 1 1 itl ti ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS CLASSES WOMEN CAMPUS FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS MILITARY SATIRE s CAMPUS BEAUTIFUL N the past year a portentous program of improvement and expansion has created a new Campus Beautiful at Michigan State. Many structural changes in the interest of the future have already appeared. Old familiar landmarks have disappeared under the wave of progress. In keeping with this pro- gram of beautification, the Wolverine desires to preserve within its pages the vitalized pastoral beauty of the campus IN MEMORIAM THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE Citizens of Mic-liigan sliould not overlook the vMst im()ortani ' - of the pliysieal devehipnient of Miehif;aii State ( ollefie. In intelleetual and spiritual iidturc. (nvirminient is a potent factor. Devehipineiit of our loUege whieli will beautify our elassie shades hy adding well apixiiiited surroundings will necessarily inspire eiiltural development. The growth and development of the college has been remarkable and inspiring. It is now- regarded as one of the outstanding institutions of its kind in America, and is well and fa ()r- ably known abroad. The old farm with which it started, |)ureliased in IM.5.5. has been con- verted into a cam|)iis which is oik of the most spacious and beautiful in the c(uintry. The program of beautitication of the campus now in |)rogress is a magnificent step to a greater era. It will set into motion a real esprit de corps, invincible in the future. L. Wliitnev Watkins. L. Whitney Watkins t ' fiaerman Members of the Board L. Whitney Watkins. Clitiirman Robert Sidey Shaw. I ' re.sidiiu Oljicrr Herman H. Halladay. Sfcri ' Inry Jacob Schepers. Treastirir Hon. Webster H. Ptarce M rs. Dora Stockman Melvill.- B. Mcl ' h.rson .lay R. .MeColl Clark L. Brody William E. Berkey % THE 1931 WoLVCaiNE Fifteen i v Ui THE PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE ' I ' liosc uliii Jin- asMii ' inti ' il willi M ii ' lii ;. ' in Stair (nlli ' ir luivr tin- Impi- aiul nnibitioii tn nirtki- it-, (aiiipiis sn mstlutiially liiHutifiil witliiii tin- iiixt frw yt-ars that it will Iii ' i ' diid- nil attraction tn all l)caiity-l iviTs. Tliis is iii U ' )- l a wortliy aiiil)iti(iii and luu- tlint cannot lie broui lil alioiit over iii iit or without llif fX|ifnilitnr«- of a larffi- sum of money. Siiii-i- tliis |)ri j;ram will take niucli tinif, most of tlu- imjiortant ol)_jfctivi-s have not Ueen attaincti. It is our (Irsiri- to stlmulatt ' a full ami innipli t - apprtiiation and iiiuUrstand- in|; of naturt- which must p hand in hanil with iidtiiral cihication. What is needed primarily is the div(iupnntit of spirit of appriiiation of Nature at her In-st. The |)hysical development of the College is especially interesting. Those far sighted indiv ithials. who laid the foundation for this institution and were cognizant of the necessity for ixautiful surroundings, deserve a menioriam of praise. ' I ' oilay it is our tliity to recognize this valuable inheritance, that has liirn handed down to us through the years, and carry forward in this program of lirautifiention to a iicwir and greater Campus Heauliful. I I ' l 8irl THE 1931 A OLV€aiNE President Robert Sidev Shaw Seventeen ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Herman II. Ilalhiday Sfcrrtnnj of thr Cttliege KviTt ' tt lA ' wis Au tin Artiiifj liran of LihernI Artii i:| J, S -Ilep Ts Treasurer of the tUtllrgi Kli.la Vaki-li-y Hegittrnr Lindii K. l.iiiiiltiti Librarian Kriiil A |1, .) t)Kin of (irndmltf tirhool .1 |ili )• ( .i tiriiu of Afrirttlturr Kightten ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Henry Hvriiliard Dirks iJinn of Engiitttriitg Miirif Dye hvuit Iff Huiin ' Ecttnoiiiics Koliert J.iiiif IImUIw ill Director of Extension iHrisiun Allivrt Henry Nt ' Non Director of Stimnier SeKSion Kiilpli WIiitctitiiK Tfiuiy lUnrtar of Short i ' nir es Ward (iiltner Di-Hii of I ' tterinaru Medicine Kalpli i ' Un v Mnston Drun of Appiittt Scivnce THE 1931 A OLV€lllNt Nineteen r FACULTY ItdiiKHT SioKV Shaw, B. S. A.. I). Agr. Pnrsidfnt IIK.VXh EVKKKTT Lewis Al ' STIN, I ' ll. D. .tcliiiii lifan of I.ihrnil .Iris I ' nifrMsttr of Education Khnst Atiikahn Hksskv, I ' ll. 1). Dfan of Graduate School I ' rofcssor of liolauif Hkmo Umimiaiii) Dikks, H. S.. M. E. Dean of F.nt ineerini Director of Knijineering Kjr peri men I Slatiiin Profetior of Mechanical Emiineerim) Elisaiiktii W. C ' onhaii, Ph. D. Dean of If omen I ' rofestor of French JoStlMI I ' llANK Cox, U. S. A. Dean of Aiiriculture Mmiik Dvk. Pli. D. Dean of Home Economics Professor of utrition Wahii Gii.tnkh, M. S.. I). V. M. Dean of I ' eteriuary Medicine Professor of liacleriidixjii and Ilii(fiene Rai.imi Ciiask Histo.N , I ' ll. I). Dean of Applied Science Professor of Cheinislrii EnwAiii) Hii.diikth Rvi kh, M. .v.. Nf. Peil. Dean of Eihenil Arts Secretari of the Faculty Professor of Hislorif and Political Science I ' llOFKSSUIIS CiierrKH Lawiiknck Ai.i.kn, M. S.. C. E. Professor of Civil Emjineerinff r.llNKST I,KK .VXTIIONV, M. S. Professor of Dairy Ilushandri Gkok( i; AnxiirB Hhown, H. S. Professor of Animal llnslmmlri Caiii. Giv Cahii, H. . ' . Professor of Poultry Husbandry Frank Wri.iirT fiiAMiiKHi-AiN, H. S., I). V. M. Professor of Comparative Anatomy CiiAMi.KH Wii.i.iH Chapman, A. 15.. H. S. Professor of Physics Alfiiei) Knioiit Chittkndkn, .M. F. Professor of Forestry AllTIII ' ll JnilN Cl.MIK. . . M. Professor of Chemistrii ClIAIII.KII ScOTI l)l Mllllll. M. . . Professor of liusiness Administrntion I.I.OVK Cl.KMKNT F.MMONH, .V. M. Professor of Mathematical Statistics Urseareh Professor of Institutional . Id ininistratiioi DWK.HT TaHIIKM. KwiNi.. Pll. I). Professor of Physical Chemistry LaWHKNi K NdHTII I ' iKI.I). M. M. K. Professor of Machine Desiijn LkRov Stkwaht Foi.tz, M. S. in K. E. Professor of Electrical Enijineerimt Vl TDll Rav Oahiinkh. M. S. . . Professor of Horticulture Director of Aifricultural Experiment Station ClIAHI.KS PaIIKKII HaI.I.Ic.AN. i. S. Professor of Landscape Architecture y.i. y Tankv Ham. man. D. V. M. Professor of Animal Pathidoijy Jamks Hi.oou Ha.sski.man, . . B. Professor of Journalism Supervisor of Publications Wii.iuK Oi.iN Hkdiiick, Pll. I). Professor of Economics Mahv . mki.ia Hkniiiik k. a. B. Professor of History and Political Science Eltox Bkainakd Him., M. S., M. Agr. Professor of Farm Manai ement I,KO Ck(I1. Hi I.IIKS. . . M. Professor of Modern I.iiiuiuaiies Hmuiison Handai.i. Hi NT, I ' ll. I). Professor of Zooloiiy Joiix Pkteii Hittox, 1). V. M. Professor of Surijery and Medicine Wii.i.iAM Wai.tkh Jouxstox. a. M. Professor of Entjlish JOSKIMIINK KaCKLKV, B. S. Professor of Public Schmil Music LviiiA Lkstkh I.ii.iri ' Kixi., H. . .. M. D. Professor of Physical Education for ft ' omen ClIAIII.KM EhNKST Mll.l.AK, Pll. I). Professor of Soils KlIKX N[l ' MK(ll l , Pll. I). Professor of Sociido()y II MUM llwKS MrsSKl.MAX, B. S. Professor of Af ricultural Enijineerinif Hakoi.h Smith Pattox, Ph. I). Professor of Economics Ri Ki d HiKA.M Pkttit. H. S. ill . gr. I ' rofessor of F.nlomiiloiiy I.OI IH Cl.AIlK Pl.AXT, M. S. Professor of Mathematics HiiwMii) CiiiiiiiriAX Rathkk, B. S. Professor of Farm Crops Twtnlf l!M FACULTY Hahhv Skpta Rkki), B. S. Professor of Chemical Knfiinrernuj Lewis Kiciiakds, M. A. (Hun. J Professor of Music DORSEV Rkai) Rodnkv Professor of MiHtari Science Arnold CiKOHiiE Scukki.k, A. M. Professor of Art Henrik Joakim Staksetii, M. S.. 1). V. M. Professor of Pathogenic BacterioUuiy Robert Kent Steward, B. S., C. E. Professor of Draic ' iiu and Desifin Ralph Havwahd Young, B. S. Professor of Phi sical Education Director of .Ithletics ASSOCIATE professors Charles Dodson Hai.i,, Jr., M. S. Associate Professor of (Iieinistri Instructor in Physical Education Anna Elizabeth Bayiia, M. A. Associate Professor of Home Economics StaNAHD GlSTAF BERtiQl ' IST, B. A.. M. S. Associate Professor of Geology Frederick Charles Bradford, M. S. Associate Professor of Horticulture Merle Byehs, B. S., M. A. Associate Professor of Home Economics Education Clai ' de Mahsiiali. Cade, B. S., M. A.. C. E. Associate Professor of Civil Ene ineerinfi Clark Wells Chamberlain, Ph. D.. LL. D. Associate Professor of Physics LorisE Isabel Clemens, M. S. Associate Professor of Home Economics Director of Food Service L ' nion Ihtilding Merton Maine Cory, B. S.. E. E. Associate Professor of Electrical Eni ineering .ToiiN William Crist, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Horticulture Stanley Edwin Crowe, A. M. Associate Professor of Mathematics James Harold Crowley, LL. B. Associate Professor of Physical Education Henry Townsend Darlington, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Botany Curator of Herbarium Ri HARD deZei ' w, Pli. 1). Associate Professor of Botany Eldon EroENE Down, M. S., M. Agr. Associate Professor of Farm Crops Fredehk k William Fabian, Ph. D. Associate Professor of BacterioltKjy . RTiirR Farwell, B. S. Associate Professor of Music Lyman L. Frimodio, B. S. Associate Professor of Physical Education Assistant Director of Athletics Edward Artley Gee, A. L Associate Professor of Economics Winifred Sarah ' Gettemy Associate Professor of Home Economics GEOR iE L NNERS GhAXTIIAM, M. S. Associate Professor of Soils Louis GRAVErRE Associate Professor of Voice Irma Hannah Gross, M. S. Associate Professor of Home Economics Vernon Gcy Grove, Pli. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Elijah Lynn Groveh, B. S.,, M. A. Associate Professor of Education William Haber, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Economics Bruce Edwin Hartsuch, A. B. Associate Professor of Chemistry RuFus Percival Hibbard, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Bot any George William Hobbs, B. S.. M. E. Associate Professor of Mechanical Eni ineering Charles Russell Hoffer, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Sociolof y Carl Arthur Hopheht, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Ralph Stoi.l Hudson. B. S. Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry Superintendent of Farm Ray Hutson, M. S. Associate Professor of Entomoloijy E(;bert Sylvester Kin(.. W. L. Associate Professor of Speech John Herman Kobs, A. B. Associate Professor of Physical Education William Earl Laycouk, . H. Associate Professor of Physics Paul Stanley Lucas, M. S. Associate Professor of Dairy Manufactures Elmer Behnhard Lyon, A. Associate Professor of History Eugenia I.n ' ez McDaniel, A. B. Associate Professor of Entomology Walter LeRoy Mallmann, M. S. Associate Professor of Bacteriology Roy F.DciAR Marshall, M. S. Associate Professor of Horticulhtre THE 1931 A OLV€RIN£ FACULTY ' s C ' l.ivK HwMoxii Mki.kk, H. S.. a. M. Attnciale I ' roffttor of Farm CnipK I.oKiN Gkohi ' K Mii.i.kh, H. S. AitDcintf I ' nifftMor of Mechanical Emiineerini) Wii.i.nxi Aktiii ' h Mi hhav, H. S.. K. K. Atsiicinir J ' rofftior of F.lfclrical F.Hiiineerinii Ai.iiKHT Hkxiiv Nki.sox, a. Nf. .Igsocialf I ' rofrssor of Joiirnalhtn Diri ' ctor of Snmnirr Srsnioii CiiAiK Nkwmw .Ittocialf Pnifftsor of Druunni mid Drsii ii Hknrv I. ant I ' i iiioH. M. S.. ( Iifiu. K. .iMiociaIr I ' roffssor of Clii-mical Eniiineerinii liKNMAMIN HkoKAW RoSKIH OM, IJ. S. .Ittocialc Priifexsor of I ' lii nioloi ii and I ' liarinacoloi ii NoH.MA I.. (ill.l ' IIHIST RosKllOOM. A. 15. .hsociale Professor of Kut lisli Ohkn I.koxk Snow, H. S. .tssDcialf Professor of Plii sics (il V (iKKKN ' K Si ' KKKKH. A. M. .Issocinle Professor of Miillienidlics .lo.SKIMI Wll.l.lAM Sta K, M. S. .Itsociate Professor of oolof i John W ' icitk Stkuahd, H. M. K. Associate Professor of Draxciiifi mid Desitjn Siii erx ' is(ir of Altiiiddiiee Ma.IIIK (iIAKI.KS ' rilOMAS-SlAIII.K, . s. Associate Professor of Mililarii Science FliKli Mahti.n ' I ' llIU X, I ' ll. I). Associate Professor of Economics Hkn.iamix I- ' hax i.s V ' axAi.stvxk, H. S. Associate Professor of J ' lii sictil Education .Iktiiiio Otti) ' kat ii, M. A. Associate Professor of Soils ]{haXn ix Ai W m.imu.k, M, S. Associate Professor of Ai riciiltiiral Educaliou IvniKi, (ii.Ai)Vs Wkiiii. H. S. Associate Professor of Home Economics Ki v i(i Fhki) ' (ii ii( rx k, I ' ll. 1). Associate Professor of llotiiini llniMW X(.AHI KX, I ' ll, I). Associate Professor of Eciniomics AMItlltTAXT IMU KKknii|( . KiiXKHT MiM.K Hax kt, .M. a. Assistant Professor of Socioloi i) H iiitv ( ' aiii.ktiix Maiixktt, a. .M. Assistant Professor of French l- ' llAXK NkWTIIX MaMIIKTT. M. S. .iMiislanl Professor of I ' onllrii lliisluindrij F.IKI IKX Xr Id nSKI.I. I ' .MKKNOX Hatks Assistant Professor of Mililari Science t AI ' TAIX St XI.KV (ilKKDIlI) Hl.ANTOX, A. M. Assistant Professor of Mililarii Science (rKOHI.K AllKAllAM HhaXAMAX. M. S. Assistant Professor of Animal llnshmidri Cl.AI IlK I.AMAK UllATTIX. U. .M . K. Assistant J ' rofessor of Drauinif and liesiijn I.KON DiAXK Hi ' HIIAXs Assistant Professor of Phi sical Education SUi.y.h W ' kiistkh Castkki.. .V. H. Assistant I ' rofessor of I ' lii sical Education • IaMKS ' I ' lKt.MAS C ' asWKM., a. -M. Assistant Professor of Histori and Political Science WaI.I.AC K I.AHKIX ( ' llAXIII.KII, I ' ll. I). Assistant Professor of liacteriolo iii Cai ' TAI.N (iiahi.ks Rawi.i.m.s ( ' mask, H. S. Assistant Professor of MiUlari Science .Ik.ssik FiiKMoxr Ci.AitK, H. I ' l-il. A. Assistant Professor of Art (aI ' TAIX J ' .IIWJX Hl.AKK (kAIIII.I. Assistant Professor of Militari Science ,liMi ( ' oNKi. DkCami ' . li. S.. .M. For. Assistant Professor of Forestrq Joiix .NrAHTix DkHaax, a. M. AsMsliinl Professor of Psi clioloi ii and Philosophy F.DWAiti) DoxAi.ii Dkvkkki X, I ' ll. 1). Assistant Professor of liaeleriolixiji Kaiii. Dhkssi:!., H. S.. M. For. Assistant Professor of Forestri M MIK.I. Si ' KHllV Fui.K.HS, H. S.. M. A. Assislmit J ' rofessor of Home Economics ()s All Wll.l.lAM Faihiiaxks, H. S.. M. K. Assistant Professor of Draxcini and Desii n I ' .DWIN . sm,KV FfXXKV, .M . .s. Assislmit J ' rofissor of (iz ' il Eiii ineerinii LiKI TKXAXT KkXVOX I ' i TXAM Fl.Al.l.. H. S. Assistant Professor of Mililarii Scii ' nce .Miiiii.i; Dkvvkv FiiAXi is, H. S.. M. . . Assistant I ' rofessor and .S ' H x ' M ' i.viHi Teacher of Home Economics Education ' khnk Ai.oxzo Fukkmax. H. S. Assistant Professor of Animal II iishauilri ClIMII.KS (ioODSKI.I. Fri.KKIIMIX. . . M, I xsislani Professor of Eni lish HlllMVX .losKIMI (iAMAl.tlKII. H. S., .M . AjfT. Assistant I ' rofessor of Aijricultural Eni ineerini) HkI.KN DkIIIIIIAII (illlMKS Assistant Professor of Physical Education ' aiihkx Wavi.a.ni) Hiti IK o« k. H. S.. C. K. Assistant Professor of Cifil Enifineerin i Cahi, FimxtaiX Hi ki-m n. M. S. Assistant Professor of Dairi II ushandrii Tierntv Itco FACULTY How.Mii) KfKi.KH Johnson, 1). V. M. .Ixsixidnl J ' roffssiir iif Cmnpariilh ' f .hiiildiiii Hi Til Vlll Ni. .lollNSTON, M. A. .Issistaiit I ' roffssor of Hixtorii HoWAHll W.VKHKN JoVNKH, A. M. .l.ssisliitil Profesxitr of Art WlI.I.IAM All.TlN KkI.I.V. I ' ll. I). .Issistant Professor of (iroloi i RlSSKI.I. HlHAM KkI.TV, B. S. .1 x.sixlii nl Prafrxsor of .1 pwnl tun ' Captain .Iamks A. Kii.ian, 15. S. .Ixxixtaiil Proffsxor of Milittirii Science WlI.I.IAM S(H111NKH KiMllA 1,1., I ' ll. D. .Ixsixlaiit Profexsor of Miitliematics Kdwahii Kvkhktt Kinnkv, M. S. .Isxixtiiiit Priifi ' xxor of Kli ' ctricnl Kmihieerinq Kl.MKU I,KI.MX(.KH, M. S. .Issixttiut Profexsor of Vhemixtrii Wii.KHKi) Caiii. I.kwis, .V. M. Assistant Profexxor of Chemistri RoHKKT Sl K. ( KH LlNTON, H. S. Asxixtiint Profexxor of A( rlculfural Education Cl.K.MKNT SkaHI. I,0(iSI)0N. H. S.. M. A. Assistant I ' rofesxor of Economics Robert Kami. Lokkk, M. S. Axxistant Profexxor of Uorlieiilture ONkai. .Mason, A. .Nf. .Issistant I ' rofesxor of (lieniixtri Loris Bhawi.ey Mayne, A. B. Assistant Professor of Eniilixh Joseph David Mencuiioi-kh, .V. M. Assixtiuit Profexxor of Speech (llAHI.ES .VdIHSON .Mil. I. eh, C E. Axxistant Profexxor of Civil Enf ineering KnWlN .MoKHISON, M. S. Assistant Professor of Plii sics Henkv C ' ahi.ton Mooue, B. S. Assistant Professor of Farm Crops Wai.teh John Mi iLKMiEitii, A. 15. Assistant Professor of Eni lish Ci.aide Mii.roN Nehi.in, I ' ll. 1). Axsislinil Profexxor of Eni lixb H()I1A( E I.r.NDII Ol.SON, I ' ll. 1). Asxixtant Professor of Mathematics John Ve.si,ey Patton, M. S.. D. V. M. Assistant Professor of Pharmacoloc if Hehiieht Rissei.i. I ' ettk.hove, B. S. Axsixtant Profexxor of Farm Cropx James Ki.i.is I ' owei.i., Nf. S. Axsislant Profexsor of Mathematics I ' .im AIM) ( ' . I ' hopiii T. .M. .V. Assistant J ' rofessor of (ieoi raphi Kenneth C ' hahi-es Randai.i., B. S. Assistant Professor of Enr Fish Wai.teh 1 ' ' ,i) vahi Ri;i i,i.n ., B. S.. .M. K. Asxixtant J ' rofessor of Mechanical Eni ineerim James K hi. Robehtson, B. S. .Issistant Professor of Draicinf and l)esi(fn Lieitenant L. Hovt Ro kafei.i.ow .Issistant Professor of Militari Science .MaMEI. (i.AIHE RoiiKHS, B. S.. . . M. Asxixtant Profexsor of Home Economicx Education l ' ,i)WAHi) Kahns .Sai.es, 1). V. .M. Axxixtant Professor of Suriferii and Medicine Edmi ' ND Chesteh Sai ve, B. S. Assistant Professor of At ricullural Enf ineerini I ' hedehick Cr. SefiN(;, Nfct. E., M. S. Axxixtinil Profexxor of Meeloniical En; ineerinf FoiiHEsT A. Smith, B. S. Axsixtant Profexxor of Education .Ianet Katuehini-: Smith. NT. .V. .Issistant Professor of Home Economics Eahi.e Hknky Stewart, B. S., M. E. .Issistant Professor of Draxcinr and Design FoiiHEsT Cook .SthoNi.. M. -S. .Issistant Professor of liotanji ClEOHfiE El.MS ' I ' aVI.OH, . .s. Asxixtant I ' rofesxor of Dairi) Ifuxhaudrii .Iri.iA Ekances Teak, A. B. Axxixtant Professor of Home Economics •loHN EllEDEKK K TllADE.N. I ' ll. D. .Issistant Profexsor of Sociologt Frank Ri iiahij ' I ' iiehoix, M. C. E. .Issistant Professor of Civil Eni ineerinf Geor(;e Malcolm Thoit. M. S. .tssistant Professor of Dairi Manufactures Ohion Ulkey, M. .S. Axxistant Professor of Economics Lewis Patrick Waldo, M. A. Axxixtant Profexxor of Eufilish Rl THEHKOHD HeNHY ■ES•|■VEI.I). B. .S.. M. For. .Issistant Professor of Forestri .M ii(.ARET Elizaueth Whittakeh, B. a.. M. S. .Issistant Professor of Xutrition Cahhh K Kahi. Wildon, M. S. .Issistant Profexxor of Horticulture THE 1931 A OLV€(llN£ Tisent ' j-three Jflil mi AGRICULTURE HALL Erected in 1909 by funds appropriated by the Stale Legislature.  wsammwf m m f!Sp@ tt 11)1111 t)J -- ' ' ■52J32r- 1 SENIORS Orniltl Brmi lliTiiiif Sexton .IfMII C.-lllWilllilillT Kilwanl i ' tiMti CLASS OF ' 31 Officers President Gerald Bkeen I ' ice-I ' resiileiil Bernice Sexton Secretary Jean Cadwai-i.ader Trrtisurer Kdwaud Gllilis Athletic Riflinni C. Giffcy. Cliairni.iii I.awn-iici- K. Kevt Doiial.l V. Clnrk Mniiriii- I,. (in-iT Senior Hall ( ' . H. C ' osltT. (Iinirinnn Ailriiin l . Siiiitli K li nl)( ' lli Kriiiisc Rdlx-rt II. CirnitluTs (nil mill a men It II. Sriijiiiiiii-I. Cliniriiinii ( Inrk .1. ( ' iiiiiiihrrlaiii I.rnnril H. Douii •Irnii ( ' n l vnlln li-r I ' utiiuitii Cilcn R. I.nrkc. Clinirinnii Dorolliy M. ( ' Iiiiiiiick D.ri M. W.ilkins Committees ll ' iiliT Ciirniiiil Rayniiin l ( ' . Sciiaiilu ' l, C ' liairinaii Stuart V. Wils.y ' riicinias I.. Wooilwortli Hora -f S. C ' rai;{ W ' ayni- W. Siott .Mary A. Il.w.tt M.ryl i:. .M.l.ry .Maihliiii ' K. Duiso Clariiiic H. (allaliaii • ' (in nee I ' .duard II. (iil)tis. ( liairiiiaii I ' .dward ( ' . Ryiiii HiTJic-rl I ' ,. Kipkf Mary . mii Iptfj rovi- Annituncementx and Imilatiiins Rci iT R. Gnnr. Cliainii ' in I ' ay A. W ' liilaii Anita ( ' . Aiidcrsiiti ( liarlis .1. I )rrr Mfii ' x Aclil ' ities I.. .1. .laiksiiii. Cliairni.iii A. Cliristi ' iisoii W . I.. Faiivvr H.rlxrt C. List Hi ' nii. ' iii ( ' . List ll ' innen ' s Aitii ' itirs .Mar;;ari-t ( ' . (ioodcnuw, (hainnan .Mar;tar t 1 ' .. Slrvnis .lost ' pliiiii ' HryiiarkiT I ' iiyllis |{. Siiassli.rsffr (iinimriicemriit A mi  ' ■ in • ii I I ' rank Hnrl)in. Cliainiiaii . If red .M. I.iu.h Karl A. .Ii pson Diirolliy . . Brown l ' ' .ilfrn ]• ' .. I ' alrrsoM Claniu-i ' I ' .. I ' milioi- -.cfml -fiiilii SENIORS lIKItVI. AllBKV P. Iv Hiiltl.- rr.-.-k. Mirli. Kappii Kappn (iaruina: Oroliesi-; Tlii ' la Alpha Phi; Corps Sponsor ■ 1 ' : W.A.A.: Paii-H.-ll.Miic i:i. ii: Iniim nuiiril. I.VI K ACKI.KV Piilnski. Mill,. Tan Beta Pi: A.S.C.E. C. K Hwi.K.v w. vi.iik; I.. A Liiitxittti, Miclt. I. a t ' ofradia. MAlll.K ' . Al.roo.lIAN L. A. Petoskeif, Mich. ANNUA ANDKKSDN H. K. HoWnid. Mich. Chi Oineca: W.A.A.; Home Eci noinii ' s CIni). KAVI.AOI 1) (;. ANSCEIirZ M. i-.. Di-lrtiil. Miih. Plii Chi Alpha: A.S.M.K. IIKNKV I.. AIIK MIAMSK E. E. KnliinmztHt. Mich. Tan Brta Pi: Phi I.aniiiila Tan: Alpha EpsiliMi Mn: (iU ' t CInli: A.I.E.E. A. C. ALBERT Bii ' i. All Hult. Mich. MARIAN M. AI.I.ERTON Uns. A.l. Liumimj, Mirh. Alpha Chi Omega: l an-Hellenic CD: Tau Si ma: Spartan Women ' s League. MAKJOIUL S. AI.TOOJIAN L. A. Pftoiikei , Mich. KlltV C. ANUEKSON Irtmirtntit. Mich. Home Economics CInli. (.. I ' . APPKI.r Hns. All. irt ' iitid Hn)iit1it, .Mich. Transferreil from C.ninil KapiiU Junior Colleife. THE 1931 y ULVCKIN£ Ticenlii-niiie III! SENIORS I.KIVII 1 . ARXOID C E. l.aH i i;. Utrh. Tail Briii I ' i : I ' lil 1 aintxla Tau: A-SCE. W AKRF.N H. ATKINSON C. K. Srutliillf. Mich. Hrrminn: Alplia Chi Sirnin: Intrr- frnlrrnily i ' lnincil. E1.I.F.N AlCHAMPArt.H ! . A. fliHt. Uich. HOWARll HAl BACH M. K. Spnnffpild, Ohio Trlmolrn: Tau Beta Pi; Scabtuiril anil Brndr; A. .M.E.: Frefshinaii Tra.k. T. ( RANHA(.KI. LanjnnQ, UiCh. ri Kappa Chi. C. E. I AWKKM K K IIA1KS I . A. kiUt l,iiii inu. lUtrh. Alpha Kp lliin Mii: Vnmllv Ihinil I. 2. a. «i : llaiiil Club I I 11 II KKNF.SI ASIIK M. K. A ' o r LaiiBntg, Utch. 1 I Al RKTTK ATKINSON I.. A. Grtenviilt, Mich. S II.MA (.. IIAKKK II. E. Hollnnd. Mirh. W.A.A. (1,2): Home Economio Club. lll.l.H.N IIAI.K H. E. . iA ' f ri -ir. Mich. lphii (tiiinina Delta; Glee Club; Mil Kta Oniirriin. tl( liOKdIIIV M. BARRKTT HE. ICfttt l nfwff, Mtch. (.K(IR(iK 1.. IIAl KR Ap. So. Hnftingii. Mtch. KuiiomlHii: .Mpha Clil SIkiiih : Kmh- Miaii Kenrinit; Viirxlly Kriirlnjr iS. .1. 41; KiMii-lnit (lull; V nrlli« OiMtli iS. «l ; Van-It) Club. -V€RlN£ j Thirty SENIORS ANNIE LAURIE BECKEK P. Iv Hfsperia, Mirh. Sesame: Sphinx; W.A.A. Board il. S. 3. 4); W.A.A. I ' res. i «) : W il verine Staff i2. 3); Pan-Hcllonic Coiindl (3); . .W,S. i«); S Club: Athletic Honor Roll c3, 1). RUTH L. BELKNAP Mus SL Clair. Mich. Sigma . lpha lota. VENABELLE BENNETT L. A. Laming, Mich. MILTON W. BERGMAN Bus. Ail. Jackson, Mich. Phylean. WILLARD C. BETTERIDGE Lansing. Mich. Theta Kappa Nu. M. E. RUTH E. BILLS H. E. Flint. Mich. Home Economics Club; Spartan Women ' s League. IK BERT E. BEEMAN LA. Jackson, Mich. Phylean; Sisma EiMilon. L. U. UELL Ap. Sc. Perry, Mich. CI.VDE D. BERC; Bus. Ad. Grand Hapids. Mich. Lambda Chi Alpha. HOWARI) BERKEI. A S.C K C. E. HOLLV J. BIERS Ag. Detroit, Mich. Ae Tlieon; .Mplia Epjiilon Mu; Glee Club; Landscape Club. liERTRUDE BINGHAM Hew York City % THE !93l V OLV€lllN€ Tkirty-ont SENIORS J II. BIVlillAM yitiHkhu, Utrh, A.S.M.K M. ¥ MOKTON I.. BiKilll 1.. A. I.inuntlfl, Mirh. Var itv Riiiiil 1. i. 3. 4). Manacfr i: On li lrii ' I. Si: Alplui Kp«Miiii Mli; llaliil Hull. KVKI.VS R. IIKADI.KV A iiijtttifn Mifh, W.A.A. At liKKAl l IIRKKN 1 ' . K. Hnllnnil. .Uir ,. Iniiin I.ilrriir) : Kri-nlininn Koiiltiall: Vimlly FiHitliall ' :. s, 41: Var«il Club: Stiiilriil t ' oiinril 141 : lllin ' Key; Kxenllbiir: rrf iilt ' iit tf C ' Iji- 14). M. CV HUH I I.NU IM MKU Un-, Sil Mniirhi nil r, Mtfh. Ihrla Kapiia Nil: Slr ' na Kp ' illill. IMIItOIIIV llltdWN W.i Ir ' nttrtitHt, Mirh. lplin ( niiitiin llrllii; C. A. C. Spitii ••ir ' 3}. C Kt II lA B. HI.KICIIKK I.. A. l.nnMtnff, Mirh. IIIKI I 1-. IKIWKS 1.. A. t.nnniiifj, Mirh. K. A. BKAV E. E. Flint. Mirh. Kl SSKI.I. I.. BKEIMNC Ap. Sc. Trrntrtun. Fa. Wll H(l-.1 K. IIHOWKI 1. Ac. Ii,lin,t. Mirh. I lii-t.i K;i| |)a u; Ti Alpha i: lli-ta Mpha ML ' iiia : I .aiiil-r.-ipc C ' lllli: Hurt I Inl I M HI II, IlKdWN Alt. S . Johim, .Mirh. I liria Kappa Nik Alpha ' la : Var -ily riiih: Air. I-Utiii. Club: VnntUy lla«cluill Maliaicrr (3). Thirly-ttco SENIORS I.AIKKN I ' RINC.I.K BKOWN Ap. Sc. Ditroil, Mirh. ' rriiiKiira; ' arsity Club: ' arsitv Traik |2. 3. I). C ' apt. in: Varsily Cross Cmintry ri. 3. t). Capt. i;il: Exralihiir. VKRNA HKINSDON H. K. .S(im(( S( ' ' . Miirir. Mich. Spartan Women ' s League: Merrill I ' ahner. EIK ' .EXIA BIKBKIDCK II. I. Grtiiid liiiiiids, Mirh. Alplia IMii : Home Kconomics t ' liili. A. B. Bl ' SKIRK I.. A. Los Aiififles, fa!. JEAN CADW All, ADKK I.. A. Otrosstj. Mirh. Kappa Alplia Thela : ran-Helleiiic ; A.W.S. Ci): Secretary of Class (3). .(. H. CAMI ' BKI.I. 1,. A. Miiiiiil Vrriioii. Ohiii I ' KKIV BKOWN HillMhilr. A.s.c.r.. C. K. Mirh. KI.SIi: BII.I.AKU II. v.. fti yjtiao. Mirh. .Mplia riamma Delta: Home Keo- ncmiies Club: V.W.C.A. .KWIS Bl KKOLCHS Bu- . Ail. liraiiii Harm, .1 lVA. I i Kappa I ' lii. A. KISSKI.I, 111 THIN .M. K. Fannittfiton, Mich. STEW.XKT t). CAIN Haatiiifia, Mirh. A p. IX)l(;l.AS I ' . tWKKITIIKItS M. E. I ' litimnith, Mirh. Phi K;ippa I ' .-iu: F.xcalibnr : Seahliaril .mil llla.le: Blue Kev: I ' lii l.ambil.i lau; . .S.. I.E.: Artillery Major R. i. T. C. (4): Student Council (3. ). I ' res. (II. THE ' ' A nt v rn fKjr f Thirty-three SENIORS iKR.M UlNR CASK K Kati .ffiiiiit , .UicA. S.C.I ' . ( I KK S. IIIAMHUU.AIN Ap. S.. Lnttmnj, Mirh. Trimoirn: Varsity Cliih: Vnrsilv Trnrk iS. S. 41: C i -C ' iipl. i«): Viir- nil) Cni-s Ciiunlry S. 3. 4) ; C ' npt. ' t). BARNEY B. Cl.AC.IIORN Marion, Kif. Alplm ( ' ■niiinia Rlio. Ap. St-. II Mini I) A. CI. ARK Kiift Jfirdiiii, .Wir i. Iliita Kappa Nil: Tail . iii:iiia. Ap. Sr. JO.SKI-II J. fl.ARK K. K. Stigiiiair, ,Wir l. Tail Ilvia I ' i; I ' lil l.iiiiil .la Tan; A.I.K.K. KKMIAI. A. lOATS fiHitn Urutt, Mil It. Alplui llaninia Rlii : Alplia Ha. II M ' .ltlKT CASK fhicngo. III. II. E. r.. AUTIllR ClIAMBKRl.AIN. Jr. .Arlimjloii, iliiu. A.S.M.K.: lIiH-kcy (S. 4). M.E. hONAI 1) V. CM.ARK Bus. All. Hiifjiiiii, .V. y. riil Kappa Tan: Fresliinaii Track: Krcsliinaii HiK-key: Varsity Hmkey IIipW KI( K. n.AKK 1 . E. lii-tiuti Itapula. Mirti. l.aiiilHia Clii Alplm: Sigma Delia I ' si; I ' orpoisc: Kreslinian llaskfthall : Frcsliniaii Track: Varsity S«immin(t (!, 3. 4). KISSKI.I. R. CI ARK A« h ' oinil Oak, Mirh. Mplia Cainina Rlio: I ' i Alplui Xi- M l(i; RKT R. COI.BV H. E. (dilillur, Mirh. Chi Oinna: V.W.C.A.: lloiiic Eco- iionili-ii Cliili: W.A.A.: CIcc Club. riiirlij f,,ur SENIORS Tiiici.MA .r. n)i.i-: l. a. Hillsdtile. Mirh. Transferreil from Hillsdale Colleiti 19J9; Clii KnioKa: Oratory (3); Wol- verine Staff I I); Tlieta Alpha I ' lii. CKAC ' E K. CONNOR I.. A. Hit hlnnd Park-, Mirh. Sigma Kappa; W.A.A. Board (3): (Ireen Splash; RiHe Team (3): (Hee Club. II DAI.l-. COdK llulliiiill, Mirh. I ' hi Delta. Ap. So. FLORENCE II. COOI.EV H. E. Miniroe. Mich. TERESA 0. COOPER I.. A. Lansing, Mich. Tail Sigma. CI. Mil. II. COSIER C. E. Holliiml. Mirli. Iiiioii l.iterarv; I ' hi Lambda Tau; Iiiterfrateriiity Cniiiicil: .V.S.C.E. WILLIAM II. COI.dROVE l:r„nia. Mill,. A.I.E.E.; Var-iity Band. E. E. .lA li;S CONVERSE Bus. Ad. .Veil own nee. Mich. Delta SiKiiia Phi. II. C. COOK at. LoiiLi. Mo. Theta Kappa Nu. Ag. HAROLD R. COON Ag. Redford. Mich. Delphic. ALAN S. COSS L. A. Battle Creek. Mich. I ' i Kappa Phi. IIDKACE S. CRAKi Bus. Ad. nelroit. . fich. Phi Delta: Class Pres. (1): Varsity .Swininiin; 2. 31; Capt. Swimniine (1). THE 1931 A 0LV€IIIN£ Thirty -five SENIORS IIOKAIK V. CR.WDAl.l. E. K. ( ' mi ii ' III . .l irA. A. IKK. VIKi;IM CITI-EK I.. A. l.vdington, Mich. Vir K. DARC.ITZ Ap. St ' . Minttitelirr, tlhut I ' i Kappa I ' lii: .Mplia Clii SiKnin. niARI.K.- J. DAVIS Ak .Mpha liaiiinwi Klin; Alpha .ita. K CI AUK DAWKS l.ytntt. Mirh. . lpl)ii Clii .mrinn. C. K. M. DK IIAAN p ■ r. ' riiii) lliil: ( a. l ifA. (.I-.K l DINK CKAVDAl.i. ir. f Hranrh, Mirh. Ero .Alpliiaii; Corps Sponaur. H. E. ( IU. I.. DAlll.gllST E. E. Mnnintte, ilich. MAKIAN llAVID Aghhtj, Mich. Home Econoniii ' s Club. H. E. OEXEVIEVK R. DAVI.S Bni Citii. .Mirh. H. E. KiillKIM W. DKAKINC E. E. Hifihliiiut I ' ark. . lirh. ri Kappa I ' ll! ; ' ri shiHali Trark; Tail lU ' ta I ' i: I ' lii l.aiiiliila Tan; A. IKK. Itl III M DK KI.KINE H. R. Huttumtvillc. Mich. Hiimr hUitiHHiilcN Cliilt: M. S. C. (•raiiiro r THE 1931 V OLV€niNE Thirlif-iur IIAKHAK A DKI.l. H. E. Lniifinif, Mirh. W.A.A. Bonn! i3, 4); S Cliili; Merrill Paliiirr 14). JAMES C. DERR I.. A. Montgomi ' ry, Mich. Union Literary. RIHV Dll.LAR II. E. Flint. Mich. Sipina Kappa; Creeii Spla li : W.A.A. : .S Club; Y.W.C.A.: H. K. Club: Varsity Rille i2). MAIKICE (;. DIXON Boync City, Mich. Phi Kappa Tati. .Ap. S -. MARdARET DOUr.HTV f ' asH (it . Mich. .Mplia Clii Oiiu ' pa. H. E. l.KONAKI) K. IKIWI) Ak. fliirlpiril. .Mirh. Tlieta Kappa Nii: .Mplia Zela : V ar sity Club; Dairy CUib; Var-.il-. Cross Country i3). SENIORS KAVMOM) v. DEO M. E. Hcrricii Sprinyti, Mich. A.S.M.E. OTTO DK WAARD Ag. (iratid Hapidn, Mich. ROBERT E. DISTEI, M. E. Laii iiHI, Mich. Triinoira: Scabbard and Bla le; A.S.M.E. UlRTON A. DOLE L. A. Ka.sl LdlLsiiiiJ. .Mich. Herniian: Ti Kappa Delta; Debat- ing 12. ;i); Tau SiRma; i;iee Club: Band: V..M.C.. .; Iresbman Tennis. M. P. DOICI.AS .Wcitah. U ' jx. ilieta Kappa Nn. Ap. Se. .loHN IK) VNES Bus. Ad. Hiickford. Mich. Sigma EpsiUni, Tan Siirina. THE 1931 A 0LV€RIN£ Thirti seven SENIORS MADKI.INK K. 1)1 I.SI M. K tirniul Hiipui . Mirh. Alpli I ' lil: Splilii : W.A.A. (S. 3. «i I rrixliuliiili ' li: A.W .S ixiNAi.o (;. kuin ;i:k Aa Climnx, Mirh. Klllr Team (1. !): A«rli-ulliirnl Km riiimTiiiK riuli: Biiml. (h;ukn kkazki.i.k rdwards f.tn jV. Mirh. I VN I I.HKAI I i: Iv i hrlft ij t t. Mirh. olviiipic: Krc«liiniiii KiHitlmll and WriMliiiK; Viir«it Kmillwill iS. 3). J. I.. KTtHKI.LS Ap. S Vnlr. Mirh. Alplm Clii SiKiim: Tan Siitnia: Sixniii Alplia Ilcta. II U( I II II. KVAVS Hni-.il. tnil. Ap. . l ltl. RKI A. KAKdI.E (I.E. LnnfiitQ. Mirh. K I lll.KKK Hiilfiil , .V.ir J ' or M. E. Wll.l.lAM H. KDWAKDS C. E. Lflilfiiliit. Mirh. I ' hi l.nnilxla Tan: Tan Beta Ti ; A..-;.ii:. (1. J. EXTAI.E E. E. Uu,iii lf lli. .Mirh. (iulUMiN KIM. AY EVANS A«. Iliilllr I rrrk. Mirh. Alpha (ianiina Klio: l.amlsrapt ' Chill : Rela .Mpha SiKiiia: Kn-shman Ki ' iii ' lnic; Kro iimaii IViinis; VarsUy I ' riiiinic (.11 ; arsltv TtMini« iS. J. II : Mti-li. .Kirii ' iilluralivt i«i: I ' nion ri ' iNltiollt n (4). l ltlll KVUI.KV 1.. A. .lf .iuH. Mirh. Kappa Alpha Tlu ' la; A.W.S. linincil I I, ;. .11. l ' ri-«. ill: . pliliiv; V.. .A c ! :i, U; (itt ' oii SplaOi; Tan Siima. THE 1931 V OLV€MNE Thirlffiifht SENIORS .1. KASSErr Stitjiittitr, fich. Kor. V. I.VNN FAIVKK Drlta Siffina IMii. I.. A l l((. AKKT FEICE H. K. Sttffhinir. Mich. Kappa Alpha Tlicta: Class Vioe-Tresi dent (1): A.W.S. .1): Pan-Hellenic: Honif Kc. Club. I ' Ari. n. FLAKEK Limsimj. Mull. Sif nia Kpsilttn, I,. A. IHEl.MA K. Kl.OWEK Iiinil Hflhniti, M(rll. II. K. BEN 11. I-XIKHKS Kc.i. n ' illi(,n,fl ' i,i. Mull. . v ' riu ' iiii : Bfla Alpha Sigma. U.VCIIEI. F.MCKIT LftHfiiiiii. Mich. I.. A. Ki.i.i.s K. h;iii.hi;k(; SI. Joseph, Mich. Alpha Chi Si£;nia; Tan Sisnia p. Sc. now Alio W. FIELD E. E. Miiskcffon HeiijhtA. .Mich. 1 1 Kappa I ' hi : Varsity Club; Fresh- man Trauk; V ' arsity i ' raik (3, 4); (;ici- Club. .1. DKI.MOM Kl.EWEl.l.lNC E. E. L ' llioil Cil f, .Mich. Freshman Track; Freshman Track Man.ifrer (3): Band; Orchestra; CnlDu Production; A.I.E.K. CKCII, C. FOCG Bus. Ad, Jdcknoii, .Mich. Olympic; Football (1, i. . ' ). 4); Var- sity Club. l.E.sl.lE .■;. FOKl) lliinilcc. Mich. f:ui licla Pi. E. K. THE 1931 A OLV€RIN€ Thirtij-n ' me SENIORS KI.IZAIIKTII I.. HiRSHAW II. K. Lf ithroitk, Lninj Ittnnd, .V. 1 . Clii (iniirira: rnii-Hrlli nic (3, 41: Y.W.f.A.: W.A.A.: (ilw flub: Hiinif l-U ' oiicinili ' s Cliili. 1. l . KOSTKIl Lntiftug, Mich. Eolw-tic. I,. A. JOHN FRANCIS I.. A. Snfriiinir. Mich, hWU ' Uc. THOMAS A. CARI.AND I.. A. HcudtTHiin, Mich. I ' ll! Chi Alpha; Alpha Epsiloii Mn: (iUv Cltih: liiliin Oprrn i.i). KIMlll (iKRI.ASII H. i; Tiirki , Mintinuri Chi (tint ' cti: Mrrrlll-rnlmer; IIimik- Kt iiiiiiiiir Cliih. R. ( . I-IKKKV lliK. All Ihntimii, Mich. ■Mil Chi Alphii, S4-iililinril iind lllnili ' I (H A KiiSlKK U.K. ■VcirtMTr! , Mich. l;i I II .1. FOX I.. A. Ktitil LftHititttj, Mich. STANLEY K. KRISBIK Biis. Ail. Fruitfuirt. Mich. Sliriii. ' i Kpsilon; Frfshman Cni- - Cminlry: Fresliiiiaii Trark: ' ar atv Crcio Cniiiitry iSI: Traik Sqiiail J. .11 : Ua-ifhull It). 1 ' . K. f.AKN l urttfimi, Mich. E. E. I 1) V AKIi H. (iinilS I ' . K. rcrkitis. Mich. I ' livli-aii; VaPiKy Chili: Sc-ahluird ami lllailc: Alhlt ' tii- Ciiiilicll: Ex- i-aliliiir: Var- ily llasoliall (2, S), C.tptaiti (44, lllMtV C. (il.KASON Alt. Thccr Kirrrt, Mich. Tlu-la Kappa Nii; Var«U Rillr (S, :i. II: llalrv Cliili: Ak. CIiiIi: Ani- mal llntlMmlry Cliih. h ' orli) THE 1931 A OLV€rilNE SENIORS M. K(iAKKI ' C. (;(M)r)KNl) V U.K. Ilrtiuit, Mich. Kappa Kappa liainma: lliime Kco- iioiiiios C ' liih; l nion BoartI; Class Viie-l ' rosi leiit (3): I ' nion Opera (3). JOIIX M. OOl ' I.D I.. A. Hti,tliii!js, Mich. Kiiimiiiian: Drtiiii Major (2, 3, 4); Class President (3); Sttiflent Coun- cil (2. 3); Haiul Club: Alplia Epsi- lon Mu. HKKHKKT T. (iUAllAM Ap. Sc. Miinrliisl.r. Mich. Tau Siaina; W.K.A.K. (3. 4): In- liepeiuleut Kcprescntalive Forum. MRS. JKANKTIK CRAMHAM II. K. Enal Lniisiug, Mich. Transferreil from Cniversity of Ne- braska: Home Kconomios Club. MAI RICK 1.. CREER I.. A. Pfniti tc, Midi. I ' liylean: Scibbaril and Blade: In- terfraternity Council. KOCiER R. CRONE 1 ' . E. SturoiHt Mich. Sienia .Mplia Epsilon: Excalibur: ' ;irsitv Club: .Scabbard and Blade: . ii;n)a Delta Psi : Captain Freslnnaii FiKitliall: Freslun. ' in Basketb.ill: Freslunan ' rra ' k : ' arsity Biisketb;ill 12. 3). Co-Capt. Ill: Varsity Fool b. ' ill i2. 3. II : Varsity Track 1 2. 3): Student Council (4); Interfraternit CiMincil. W.M.TER W. (iOODHCE E. E. Knut Ldiisiim, Mich. Tau Bet. ' i I ' i : IMii Lambda Tau: A.I.E.E. lAII. (IRADV I.. A. Lunsiug. Mich. Hanil (3. 4) ; Tau Si ma. CEORC.E A. flRANCiER Orai iiufr, Mich. Theta Kappa Nu: A.S.C.E. C. E. I.DWARl) R. A. CKKEN L. A. Lititsiiifi, Mich. I ' i Kappa Delta; Sigma Epsilon. ALBERT A. GRIFFITH As. Mi ' ifitta, Mich. .Alpha ( ' •. ' iiiiina Rlio: Block and Bri.lle Club. II. W. (iCTEKl ' NST Ap. !h-. lirfiKS Lake, Mich. Iiide|iei)dent Representative Foriiiu. % THE 1931 Vl OLVCRINE Forty-onf SENIORS K (arilRIK M. K. A ' tiTr Roufff, Mirh. FI.ORF.XCE H. H AOERMAX H. K. liniHtl Hiii iil ' , Mirh. JANE EVEl.YX HAIKE H. E. Detroit. Mirh. Kappa Kappa (•annua: Home Eciv niHiiics Club; C.G.A.: I ' nion Produc- tion (1). EDWARD E. HAMU.HIN Detroit, .Vieli. Ap. So. THEIIIHJRE R. MAHDIN Knozrillt, T ' nn. ( , P.. Kllll IIAHI II K. Stindiitku. Miih. Delta Alpha: M. .C, ' •niiixr: Ilutiic tUfdioiiilr ( ' lull. Mtllll K J. IIAOA C. E. .V f jiArr j; m, Mich. Siieina Alptia Epttilon : Srablmnl and Hind.-: (apt. Kroliiiian llaskclluill : Varsity llaskctlmil ;. 3, 4 J. Co- Captain ' 4 : ' iirsitv Clut . I . n. HAKJH C. E. LaHKiiiy, Mich. M ICE E. HALE I.. A. Simfh Hare II, .Mich. FRANK HAKBIN. Jr. E. E. Ilnlliiml. Mich. A.I.E.E.: IntU ' pi ' ndcnt Representa- tive Forum. VKI. I . M KT nu«. Ad. I.iiiixinO, Mirh, I ' lii Chi Alpha. ■. 1 I M II l( I r H. E. firrmut, Mich, iliiiirron Nu: Himie FUiinoniien Club. Forty-txro THE 1931 V SENIORS JAMES S. HASKIXS L. A. Htitrnrii citii. Mtch. Ileriniiin: I ' i Delta Kp ilon: Miclii gan State News il. 2. .1, 41. Editor (4); Board of Piihlieations (41 Stii dent Couneil (4). JOSEPHINE K. HAVBARKEK H. E. Litnsinti. Mich. Alptin Chi Oniejra; Hume EoononiieN Club: Spartan Women ' s Leasne; V.W.C.A. Bl RRKI.I, E. HENRY As. Mackiiinir citii. Mich. I ' lii Clii Alpha: M.S.C. Orange: . ' Mplia .eta; Hinkey Manager (i.  ). MARV HEWETT LA. Kfiirt Lnntsin(i, Mich. Kappa . lpha Tlieta. (,. A. HIRSHMAN LttnsiHtj, .Mtch. E. E. ROBERT E. HOHISEI, Richwoiiil Mich. E. E. CATHERINE .M. HAWI.EV Onutrd. .Mich. Knpiia D.lta; (ilee Club. I,. A. ; I1INA M. HENDERSON .Mii.s. Detroit, .Mich. Chi Omega: Mu I ' hi Epsiloii: Orches- tra II. 1 ' , 3. 4). lulls F. HERRMANN Ag. .Mpli.i Zeta: Pi Delta Epsilon : Board of I ' nblications; Editor .Michigan - gricnltiirali.st I4): .Agricultural Council: Dairy Club. DON C. HINKLEV Ecfirt, Mich. Delta Sigma Phi. GEORGE T. HITTEL Bnii (it,,, Mich. Tau Beta I ' i; A.I.E.E. : EI, I, II ' . M. HOLMES Liinsinfi, Mich. Tau Sigma. C. E. E. E. L. A. THE 1931 A OLV€RIN£ Forty-fhree SENIORS KDWARt) HKS ' KV IKM.TZKKMl ' ER M. K (ftrotftt, Mich. rill Knppii Tun: Tim Kt-ln IM: IMii l imlMtii Tun; St-nblMird jiiiil Blude. A.S.M.K. MAJKI. IIOKMNC Mils Hnn klyii. Mirh. Siiriii;i Kappu; State Ni ' v i ' :;. :i)-. Cii-Kilitiir ' D: llnunl of I ' iiIiIIim liiins: A.W.S. Ill: Mii I ' lii Kpsilnii: W.A.A.: V.Wr.A.: Orcliestrn. Spar Inn Wiinirn ' s l.fai iit . NKIKUIS A. Ill IIKKMAN For. lletroil. Mirh. Alpha: I ' i Knppn Dflla: i SJKni.i I ' i: Vnr ily DfliatinK ( S, 4): Korcs try dull. NKWTOX C. HrNSI«rR(;i:R Bus. Atl. tiriind Hai idn, Mich. I ' lii Chi Alpha. T. NORMAN III Rll Ait. Vale. .Mich. I ' I Knppn I ' hl: Alpha i-la: I ' I lli-lla KimIIihi: K;ilitiir MiililKaii .Vxrhiil InrnINt Hi: A«.t. Kililiir WhIvitIiu ' at ' , . KrlrllIlliral ( ' nillicil. CIIARI.K. ' i W. IRK(;ANfi Ag. Ihirnijn. III. Dolphlr: l-i Delta Kpailiiii : Airrlriil tiiralM :. ]i: Hurt Cliili: luliiii I ' riiiliii tiiiii .11 MAU IS K. lliiUNK. .M. 1.. llcttrtntrn, Mich. Triiniiira: ScahU-inl niui BInile; Kn ' shiiiaii K Milh.-ill: Kretilinmn H.H ! ,■ : Var«lly HiK-kry • i. J. 41: ' ar-ity l ' rii«.H Ciiiintry .Manuirvr M): ManaKrr I ' niiiii I ' nKliu ' Uon 14): In- tfrfrattTiilty Connrtl. 11. H. IKiWKI.I. A«. It ' tmiituinl. lud. I lift. 1 Kapp. ' i Nil: I ' I . lplia i: Ilrln .Mplia Sigiiii: I iTiil-iipe Cluh: Kur- estry CUili. CI AKA III MI ' HRIK.S H. K. I.tinsint . Mich. i.lfo I ' liili: lliMiu ' Kiiinuinics Cliih. RdllKKl M. HINT Ak. Entmt Htiptdit. Mich. Alpha Zrta: Pi Drlta Epsilon: Ani- mal Hii ' «hanitry Cluh: Dairy Cluh; M.S.C. (•ninire; Mii ' hivun .VRriciiltiir- ali-it .Statr 1 1. ;:. 31. I AlU. W. Il.l.KNDKN Adrinii, .Mich, . lplm Camilla Kho. At. HKUMCK M. IRWIN II I finmd l!nt dn, Mich. Chi Oini ' icu: lloiiu l U-unoinir i Cluh; .Spartan WiHiieii ' « l.t ' ii iu ' . THE 1931 A OLV€(llNE ml f ' ortti-four SENIORS Cl.AKH Al.llKKr JAKKWAV Hiis. Ad. Horkfnril. Mich. Phi Chi Alpliu; Tim Sisrmii : Sieriia Kpsiloii; Kresliiimii Track; Frfsliinari Ilasfl all. KAltl. ir. JKl ' SDN M. K. Miillikfii. Midi. I ' i Kappa I ' lii : Scabl)ard and Dlaiic: Ciassi Treasurer (S) : Stmlent Cmiiu-il (■•I); A.S.M.K. JOSI ' .I ' H I,. JOACHIM Ap. Sc. Ih-triiil. Mirh. Kreslinian K )i)tl)all; K r e s h in a n Tracli; Varsity Traik li). WAI.II-.K M. .lOIINSOV Vet. Sc. Ml iKimiiH ' t ' , Mirh. NELSON C. JONES ( . I.. Fentoii, Mirh. Oclphic. NOKM. V. KEEI.ER I.. A. Detroit. Mich. A. .1. JENNINCS Monroe, Mich, I ' hi-ta Kappa Nii; A.S.C.E. C. E. KDIIKIIT K. .IKWKI.I, Caro, .Mich. .Mplia (ianirnu llhu. Ag. . STAFFORD JOHN.SON Ag. I.ainl da Clii Alplia; Landscape Club. IJIAM ' : K. .lONES C. E. Criilreville, Mich. Tail Beta Pi; Phi Laml)da Tan; In- dependent Kepresent.itive Fonini; A.S.C.E. El.OISE M. KAPP H. E. liotnHtoii, tihio lictnie Efonoinics Cliil). KOIIUINS F. KENDALL Ag. Bmim. III. Kiiniiinian. THE 1931 A 0 ' -V€RINE Forty-five SENIORS MI.1IAM H. KKRSHWV 1. A. ir!niii(J«(r , .U rA. t ' jivalry Ciulct Major t); l. Cu- frailia. Al.l.KN C. KIDDKK Ap. S. . CInrr, Mirh. Triiiuiirn: Varsity Cross Coiiiitry Miinnicrr ' i): Viir ' -ity Club. K. W. KING As. hoH Mounttuit, Mtrh, WM.MA KIWKY H. F.. ilk ' miiH, M rh. Kappa Khppu riannit.i ; W.A.A. JOHN W. KMiillT Jiirkftm, Mich, I ' hylran. C. K. JItllV .1 KliKSKV tiriiiiil linpid$, Mirh. I l KKI. K. KKVT Liiki i-irir, Mich, Alplui (tainiiiH KIki. IS Mill. KINC I liirknl ' iii. Mirh. .sitfina Kappii; V.W.C.X.; . . V.S.: U.S.A.: (iri ' i-ii .Splash: Honor Uoll: .IK AN K. KINNK ' H.E. I.iiftiiniliiii. Mich, Kappa Ut-lla: II. K. Club. Vir.ilNlA 11. KI.INK Liiiiiiiiiij, Mich, Ap. ! c. II mil.l C. KNOIIL.M 111 s. HIiiiiifirlil. Mirh. Alpha (iaiiima Hho: .Mplia 7.rta; Vericulliiral Coniiiil: .XsroiuHny Club. Ill MtS KiiW M.K I.iiimiiHt, Mich. Mpha Chi SIkuui. . p. S ' . I 111 THE 1931 WOLV FoTty-iii SENIORS Kl-.ny KKAISK H. E. H.,rkfi,rd. Mirh. Alpha Clii ()iiu-i;a; Lilwral Arts Unanl. THOMAS C. KRONBKRG L. A. Dearhoni, Mich. Union I ' rwiiiction (3); Ritle Team: Stale News u ' )- CIIAKI.KS I . I. ADD I.. A. Miiski ' fioii, Mich. Sisiiia Alpha Kpsiloii: Bhie Ke : Stiult ' iit Couiu-il 1 2. 3): Seahhartl anil Illade; Jmiior Class I ' resiiloiit : Athletie Buanl iif Ccintrol i4). M AIUiAKKT E. I.ANE L. A. Ltnisiiifi, Mirh. Ero Alpliian: I.aOifradia: Orcliesis: I ' niiin rruilneliiin il. i. 3. 4). GLENN R. LARKE Bus. Ad. SauU Stf. .Mnrie, .Mich. .XeTheon; I ' i Delta Epsilon; Thel.i Alpha IMii: Blue Key: . lpha Epsi Inn . ln; (dee Cluh: Wolverine c!); State News il. 2. 3): .Associate Edi- tor (4). EI. I. EN JANE l.AR. ;i)N Miiv Mfmrfiimti, Mirh. .Sesame: I ' an-Hellenic I ' res. 1 1): .Mii riii Epsilon. .1 AMES A. KRI.MIAN C. E. Dftruil. Mich. (irehestr.j r , 3): Cosmopolitan Club. AHKKT li. V. KUI.LRERCi M. E Bay Citij, Mich. Tau Beta Pi; .Alpha Epsilon Mu: A.S.M.E.: Glee Cluh. (dCRAi.D E. I.AfiE Bus. Ad. Chicngo. III. Hesperian: Student Council (8). .)()HN l{. I.AN(;i)()N P. E. Hifihlinid Park. Mich. Lambda Chi Alpha: Baseball (2. 3). EDWARD L. LARSON Bus. Ad. Mftitistee, Mich. Eclectic. ROBERT .1. LASER U ' llilnm. Mirh. .Mpha (ianuna Rho. Alt. %THE 1931 V 0LV€IIIN£ Forly-teven till il SENIORS I.KIl.A r. I.ATTIN ShtWy. JUirA. Mrrrill-rnlnifr. II. I II. y. 1.. WI1KM) Cliarlultr. Mich. M. 1. El.EANOK M. LEADCR 11. I BlissfirUI. Mirh. Drita Alplia: Tr. ll ferr ■ll frimi Ailrinn Collece Junior Vcar; Hom Economics Chib. DOKOTIIV I.. I. KITH r. K Hriffhton. Mirh. Chi Omexn: W.A.A. il. 2, S, 41; S Club; Athletic Honor Roll; ;rern SploRli: V.W.C.A.: State Se«« 11. 2. 8). Rni.I.ANU I.. i.lKTZKE Halh. Mirh. I.. A. MAin I «i I ITKA II. K. ItniUlinifli Itl, Srtr Jrrttij Kro .Mpliinn: (Imlrrnn Sii: Splilrx; (irecn Sphmh: A.W.S.: WnUrrtin- ll; V.W.C.A. (iililnci; .S|mrliin Wfiuirir l.iMviir: rmnn (IpiTil .1 ■ W -i. ii: I ' liii Hiiliiiii. SHERMAN A. l.Al ZIN M. K. Langinff. Mich Tau Beta I ' i : .Mplia Kp ili ii Mu: riii l.ainlxla Tiiu: llaiul; Banil Club; .V.S.M.E. .1 ACIV II. I.K.VCll l.iiiistmj, Mich. A p. Sc. El.OlSE l.E BEAl ' LoHKiny, Mich. 1.. A. M. .1. I.ESSITKR e. Oriim, Mirh. Trimoira; IlliK-k anil Hriille Cluli. ItollERT S. I.I C(1I.X As iirc¥nfitlr. Mich. lnlia (ianuiia Rho; Krt shnian KiKit- ball. Ill KBKKT LIST I Srlirmiiuff. Mich. Scabbanl and HIntlr. THE 1931 A OLV€aiNE FoTty-mijht SENIORS HERMAN LIST L. A. Sehewaiinj, Mich. Sralilmrd and Blade: I ' lii (lainiiia I ' hi. CAKl.Yl.K C. I.OVEWELL L. A. Xortlii-ilk. Mich. Varsity Swiniiniiii. ' Team (2, .1. i): Varsity Deljatiiig Team ii, 4); I ' i Kai pa Delta. AI.KRKI) M. U ' ECK Ap. S . Ihiiid,,, .Mich. Ileriniaii: Wiilveriiie Staff li. :i). R. E. McVAY M. k. (Irand Rni itls, Mich. I.nnilida Clii Alplia. R. II. .MeCAl.I. Lansing. Mich, I ' i Kappa Plii; A.I.E.E. liAI ' .OI.I) .1. MiC K |;V hrnrhttrn. Mich. A.I.K.E. E. E. RAI.rH KD.MONI) I.( (). I1.S I ' trni, Mich. Thela Kappa .Vii: Clee Cliil). Ab KKEDERICK E. l.LDWK; Lanninff. .Mich. Fre.sliman Trarli; l ' l,i Bet.-i Tan L. A. LUTHER H. LYNDHIP Ap. .Sc. Oreeuvifle. .Mich. Tail Sigma: Independent Represen- tative Kornm. ETHEI. L. .McCABE L. A. Lansing, Mich. Theta . lpha Phi: Spartan Wcmun ' s League. MAKI W McDONACiH H. E. S iginau-. .Mich. Merrill-Palmer; Ornieron u: Home EedniMivies Clul); .Spartan Women ' s 1 .e. ' iirue. IIKTIII-; 1. M.INTVRE .1 .« •( ( c„i. Mich. Sigma Kappa. I.. A. THE 1931 A 0LV€IIIN£ Forty-nine SENIORS KKNXKTH R(iVI K MACK K. K. Tun B -tu ri: I ' ll! l.iiitilKia Tjiii: A. IKK. KlSShl.l. h. MAHSII ilonitttr. Mirli MlimiUt M KII h ' niKll link. Slirh. I.iiinlxtn Clii Alpha: I.aiisi-.i|w Clul I ' nion 0|H ra -. 3), s. HEl.KN I.. MKCHI.IX liilumrt, Mirh. Wll.l.IAM J. MK KK I .A. Liikr LuiitfH, Mirh. Srnbluiril ami BliKlr: IiilrriiHlliiiial Krinlliini Cliili. KOIIKKT K Mll.l.KR Iliiv A.I l ' li U-an. JAMKS M. MAI.ONK Hurl, Mirh. Ulyniplc: A.S.M.K. M K. MXKi ARKT K. MARSHAI.l. I.. A. Bt ' iir Lnkf, Mich. Alpha l hi 11 ItoN MATE Ap. Sc. Ihr inning, itirh. Tan Slinim: Theta Alpha IMii: file Cliih: Y.M.C.A. f j J I ' KIKR MKNUKI.S C. E. I. null! Unpidn. J lWi. W K. MII.I.ARO Knxt i.niifuii , Mirh. For. ASLNKril l.onSK MINOR Ap. A-. Trnrrrtr (if);, . lirh. 1931 l IOL ' ■ ' ' flu SENIORS DON K. MUUN Lansing, Mich. Freshman Baseball. Bus. . d. COR. L MOR.W IVehbercille, Mich. Home Economics Club. H. E. M. RG. RET M. MORRIS Lansing, Mich. H. E. M.VLKItli .1. .MULl.THRUP M. E. Dourigiac, Mich. Phi Kappn Tau: Freshman Track 1.1); Varsitj- Track (4): A.S.M.E. : Transferred from Western State Junior Year. GEORGE A. MLROX Ap. Sc. Minsk, Unssia Cosmopolitan Club; Phi Gamma I ' hi : Independent Representative Forum. FRANCIS ELMO .SORGARD E. E. Detroit, .Wi ' cA. Sigma Rho Tau; A.I.E.E.; Track (4). A Of -FR!W ' l MUAS r.. .MiXiRE H. E. Hillidale, Mich. Iloine Economics Club: MerriU- Falnier: W.A.A.; Kappa Delta. 1.1CI1.LE MORRIS Mus. Lansing, Mich. Chi Ome?a; Sphinx: Mu Phi Epsi- lon; I ' nion Opera (3). WM. P. MOTT . g. Chicago, III. . lplia Gamma Rho; Pi Alpha Xi; . lpha Zeta; Beta .Mplia Sigma; Tlicta . lpha Phi; Freshman Tennis: Varsitv Tennis 2. 3, 4); Landscape Cinl . ERNEST R. MIELLER M ' illiamston, Mich. Pi Alpha Xi: Beta . lplia Sigma. R. A. N.VCHAZEL Stiirgis, Mich. Bus. Ad. DALE R. NORRIS Hillsdale. Mich. Sigma Rho Tau; A.I.E.E. E. E. Fifty-one SENIORS CKKTRIIIK NOSKK .Ui(fJ iiiil. JUirA. Oiiiirron Nil. H. K Kl.HRKSCE E. NIICKM A| . S EDNA OSSEXHKIMK.R II. I Trkunnha, Mich. Home Eciiniimic C ' liih; Delta Alplm: M.S.C. (irangc. STANKORD C. I) AHT lloti-l Mirl .Ui iii (. Mirh. rityU ' lin, KKNNKTII II. rARL-ili At- Fdirtfrnrr, Mirh. Alplm (iiiiiiiiiii RIki: HUhK mil ilhillr t ' liih: Diiirv Cliili: AllAi; C ' lMiiK ' M: IntrrrrHtrrnily Cuiincll. T II. I-AHKKR luirinl. Mich. Alplui (hi SIkiiiii: (lire C ' liih. I.KIIXARI) NIIVARA Bii . A l. LaiiMtiiy, Mirh. riii (hi Alplm. UllllKKI ' f. tll.SKN C. K. .Miifkivm ll ' iijhiH. Mirh. tilyinpli ' : .Mplia Chi Sir : I ' hu Iti-tii I ' i; Simna Ilflln I ' ni ; Kresli- inaii Trark: Varsity Trark (!, S, 4). . ;iAM.KV (ISWAl.T Ag. I ' ickHhurff, Mich. Trimoira: Student Ciuinnl: Presi- ili ' iit Iiiterfratrriiily Coufiiil (4); I.aniloapc Cliili: .XKriniMiiral ( oiin- lil III: ManaiciT Kreslinian Basket- Imll I 4). IKIW Mil) 1). I ' AKI.sll Ae. h ' liirrinn ' i . Mirh. Alplia Caiiiina Rhit; BliK ' k and Bridle Cliih; Dairy Clnli. Ill .SIKl) S. I ' .MtKKR tiinismi. Mirh. I ainhda Chi Alpha: llaml. I.. A. ia ' .IIK(.l ' . K. I ' AK.sllNS liriiiul Htitiic, Mich. Ilelplilc: Alpha 7.etH. Air. Fiflil heo SENIORS EILEEN E. PATERSON Latwutff, iUicA. SiKniii Alpliu lolii. PEARI. 1I.KKI Ap. Si fintiitl Hapitls Mich. SiMiiiiiariuin Rt)taiiioiini; Spartan WmiK ' irs Leagiio. MABt.Ii E. rOMKRET Lansnig, Mich. CI.Al ' DE rOPE Lausiiif . Mich. Pi Kappa Plii: A.S.M.E. M. h wmis 1,. A. POSIHUMUS Eiint LniKtimj, .Mirh. Alpha Caniina Delta: Mu IMii Kps ' - loii: Tan Sigma; M.S.C. Stliolarsliip Award (4). I,. A. I ' i WILLIAM D. PRATT Easl Lnnttmy, Mich. Plii Kappa I ' aii : Kxc ' alil)itr; Kappa Delta: I ' i Delta Kpsili S ' ahliaril and HIade: Wolverine (3. 4). Manaeiiif; Editor H): lloanl of Piihlieatiuns: Varsity DvliatiliL ' (2. 3. 4). VRANXIS K. PEPPLER Bus. Ail. Kockfiinl. .Mich. Cailet Lieut. Ciiliinel. Cavalry (4). .1 NK PIATT Lniisiiiy, Mich. HE. M. A. PONCIN Ktilaimnoo. Mich. Ae. Wll.l.IAM .lOSEPH POKTEK E. E. K(i. l Ldusiiifi, Mich. I.ainlxla Clii Alpha: Kaiid: Alpha Epsilon Mu: Hand Cliili: Phi Lambda Ian: A.I.E.E. l;l) V AKI) M. POWERS C. E. St. Ctinr. Mich. Delta Sisma Phi; Tau Beta Pi; lu- lerfraternity Conueil. CI.AKKNCE v.. PRKNIIIE Air. Ilil ltiitl. . .Mich. Phi riii Alpha: Alpha Zeta: M.S.C. Student Crance; Dairy Cluli: Ac Ciiullell. THE 1931 A OLV€P '  ' r . Fifty-three SENIORS KMMAl.lNK A. RADKMAKl.K U 1 .Wfiiii (r , .l irA. Alplm riii: lliiiii Koiinoniics CIuIk KI.imiNK S. RKOFIKI.D I. A. Oiljrdrf. Mirh. K:ii pa Dolln: I ' liMin rro liiotli n ill. IMIV All) II. RKKSE M. K Jnckton Mich. A.S.M.K. CI.AHVS J. HIVF.RS Camtleit, Mirh. H. E. NORMAN R. RUSSOW I ' tira, Mich. Slnilll llfllll r«i. nii«. All. JACK W. RLIII. V. K. Detroit, Mirh. Rrlrctlc: Vanity Cliili; Frroliiniiii Cliuu I ' rnildcnt: Stmlrnt Ciiiini ' ll III: Vnrult)- FimiIIhiII is. «): Kroli in.iii Kootlmll. KOBKRT J. RANDALL Bui. Ad. i ' hcboii ' jttn. Mich. llIiRBERT E. REED Bfutah, Mich. SIfina Alplia Beta. Ap. Sc. IIARDI.I) W. RINN Tan Bi ' ta I ' i: Plii LniiilKla Tan. En$. MliiMAS E. ROBERTS For. yegainiee, Mich. Tlieta Ka ppa Nu: Forestry Cliili; Varsity Wrestliny (S. 4). (it II. FORI) H. ROTIlFrS;; L. A. Hrooklini. Mich. Trimoira; Tau Siuiim: I ' i Delta Kp.-iilun: L ' .VIIiance Fraiicaise: Quill ciuh; State News is. i): Wolverine (4): I ' nioii Opera i i: Track (S.4i. 1(1 (HI. It I K. RISSELL L. A. .Yrt|W r '  (i. Mich. Trimoira: . v-al l iiril anil Blaile: Alplia Eiwilon Mn: Varsity CInli; l.al ' ofrn.lia: Fre linian Track; Var- .Ity Track J. a. 41: tile Club: Inliin Opera  . 4i. Fifly-foUT SENIORS MAIKiAUKT KVAN Pfiit fjuii,ii. Ml, K.ippa Alpha Tlieta : noniics Clui ; W.A.A. il H. E. Hoini ' Eco- DOROTHY B. SCAVARDA H. E. Bcitst ' iiu ' r. Mich. Clii OmeRa; Hiiinc Eioiioinics Club; W.A.A. GEORGE SCHEID Knlnmn oiK Mirli. Sigma Alplia Ep. ilon: A.S.M.E. M. E. LlTll.E SCHSACKENHF.R(; Hoiifll. Mirli. H. E. KATHARINE C. SCHREIBER Laugiiif , Micfi. h. A. JOHN W. .SEAION E. E. Flint, Midi. Track; Cross Country: . .I.E.E. I I ItoV 11. SAMPLE Bus. A.l. Iloj nl Oak; Miili. Phi Delta; Union Opera (2): Blue Key; Pi Delta Epsilon : Seabbaril and HIadc; Board of Puliliiations; .Mate Sews (I. 2, :)) ; Husines.s Manat-er (i); Siifpna Epsilon; Inter- Ir.itcrnily C ' ( il. KAY C. .SCIIAUBEL p. E. (Iniiid h ' opids. Mull. iinbda Chi Alpha; .Seabhard and ■■■■ ' 1). Blade; Varsity bwinuning 12, 3, UEKNAUU II. .SCIIl.MMLl, M. E. Detroit, Mich. Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E.; Union Pro lnction (• ' 1. 4); Freshman Hockey; Varsity Hwkey (2); Interfraternity Conn- ed; Freshman Football. E. C. SCHNEIDER St. Joliiix, Mich. M. E. KDWAKI) WAYNE SCOTT P. E. Hesperian; Exealibur; Varsity Club; .Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Bas- ketball (2, I)). Co-Capt. 14); Fresh- man Basketball; Freshman Base- ball; liiion Board (3), Pres. (4). iin i.i.is siiasshi;k(;kk i.. a. Liiiising, Mich. Ero Alpliian; Sphinx; V.W.C.A. (2. 3). Pres. (4); Varsity Ritle 2. .1), Cnpt. (4); Wolverine Stair :!l; Varsity Debating (2, 3): W.A.A. (2). THE 1931 A 0LV€RIN£ Fifty- five SENIORS X (Ih.tlUc.l A SIIKI.DKIC ' K M I. hilniil. SItrh. I ' lii (iiiu-xii: lliiiiic hUiinoinlo Cliili: (ili-r I ' liili. IMtNAI.I) W. SIHl.l. M. K Muifkcptin, Mich, A.S.M.K. K. F. SIKKKHT C. K. r M« ( ' ill , .UiV i. Wll I.IAM Al.DKirll SlMANTtlN A| . Si Hrnliin niirliiir. Mirh. Triiii()lr:t: I ' liiiiii Opera ill. II : II ii: C ' liili. (• H!. SMITH At- f ' tirtniHti, Mtrh. I ' i Alpliii XI: Ill-Ill Alillia Siiclii ' i I.IIIIllM ' lipi ' Clillt. AWIU ' .MK K. SMIIII ilirmuiuhfiin, Mtrh. Ac MAKMiS SMIMONKK Lnurium, Mich. 1-. A. K. n. SIAS K. K. MiiUnnd, ilirh. M .I()K A. SIKfiKI, M. v.. lirnittl Unpith, Mirh. Alpha: A.S.M.E. FRANCES M. SISSOX H. E. Adrian, Mirh. MiMiu- Ecitnnrnic C ' liili: W.A.A. 1 I i n SMITH . rf. | | ||. .Mirh. Alpliii (•atniiiii Klio: Dairy C ' liih. Ak N. K. SMITH l.iiimiiiff, Mirh. Trimnlrn. H. E. N£ SENIORS VKK M. SMITH Bus. Ad. Lau iug, Mich. Trimoiru; Soabbunl ami Bhiilv. K. H. SNOW E. K. (fraud Rnpids, Mic i. A.I.E,E. ROBKKT (). SdWASH Ftir. Mansfield, Ohio l.aintMla Clii Alpha; Si ma Pi; For- estry Club. BEKVI. STARK Ann Arltor. Mich. Si nia Kappa. EARI. STKIMl.K Air. Hentoii Hfirhnr, Mirh. IMiylfaii: Freshman Cross Coualry: Varsity Cross Ctiunlry (2. :i): Frt-sh- riian Track: Varsity Trark i :i. :(): Wolverine Staff tl. 2). Bus. Manager ' ■ ' t): Board of I ' uhliratlons : Pi Delta Kpsilon: llort Cluli: . z. Couneil. MARdARKT STEVENSON Ap. Se. Smiths i ' refk, Mtrh. Sesame; Tan Siema : W.A.A. Btiard (2. 3). THE 1931 A 0 ' -V€RINE KO.VI.ANIJ M. SNOOK A(r. Otirrl. Mirh. ' I ' Tan-iferred fruin Olivet C  IK ' (fe Jiitiior Vt ' iir; Alphii Epsilon Mii; ;ii ' i ' Cliili; l);iirv iliisbanrlry Chih; Union Opera (J). BENJAMIN J. SOVEV Bay City. Mirh. net. ' i Alpha Sigma; I ' i Alplia Xi; Hurt Club. MAKIAN G. SPRICK Detroit. .Micti. M A(i Al.i;NA STEENSMA Jtirktton. Mirh. Kapp. ' i Kappa Canima: Cavalry SiKiiisor (3). M MUiAKET STEPHENS Lnusitift. Mirh. Kappa Alpha TIteta : Creen Splash; Tlieta Alpha Phi; Wolverine Staff (2. 3. 4); Class Seirolary r. ' ); Corps Sponsor (S). SENIORS tl.AlDE R. STKKB L. A. fitrmitiphiim, Mirh. Phi Dcltn: K ciilil iir: Vnmlty Fool- luill (S. 3. 41; Krr-hnmii Koothall: Viir lly Cliili: Sciihlijinl mid Blmlr: fniirt C ' oli.m-I: llliu- Kfl, I-IImtiiI Arts nonril: Art Kililnr WdIhtIiu- (4). OEORC.E EDWARD TRO I (irnnd Mnraix, Mich. A.S.C.E. C. E. EVELYN FLORENCE ;. VANsON Lanring, Mich. L. A. Quill Hub. M. J. TALLEFSOS L. A. Ludijtfftoii, Mich. (iirr C ' liih: Alplia Epsiinn Mii: In tl«-i 4 iifleiit Repre entiilive Forum. C.ARFIF.LD r;. THATCHER I.. A. JarkfOii, .Vtrh. I ' lil DrIla: WiilM-rinc Ilu-inc SliilT ■ i.  r. I ' nlori ()p ' rii .1. i: I ' l Delia Kpfttloii; Tlii ' ta Alpha I ' ht. MRS. ALICE THIIRI ' E Ka t l.an nit . Mich. Oinlrroii Nu: Mrrril) raliiu-r it: Stair NfMK I I ; HiaiH Li-onoliilfo Clulc Traiikfrrrt-tl fnaii Mirhlffaii Slat ' Niirtiial. LI. HIS J. STROM C. E. (irnnd Maratt, Mich. Vaniity Wrrstllng 14) liil Lambda Tau: A.S.C.E. KLIMIOI.I) F. STIEWER Hoiritrd Citif. .Mich. Tau Siirina; Alpliu CI1I Sipna. Ap. Sc. I.oriS F. SWITZOABLE Lnnsing. Mich. Triiiioira: A.S.M.E. .M. E. K. K. TAl.MAnc.E C. E. Biilllc Crrck, .Mich. S. II. IIIDMAS iiafiiiiair. Mirh. A . CM III l( I II IIMM .Mtlnrhtftrr, Mich. VcTltiHiii; . ir. F.i uioini fi CluU. ir. THt 1931 yVULVtKINE SENIORS ROBERT L. Tins Pittshiirtjh, Vn, l i Kappa riii. C. E. J. r. iOKKK.V Vet. Med. roldwaier, Mich. MONNA TVUREI.I. L. A. Hartford. MUh. Spartan Women ' s League. MARY ANN IPTEGROVE L. A. Lau.thifi. Mich. Ero . Ipliian. V..A..A. L. OLENN VENEKI.ASEN L. A. Zeeland. Mich. Tluta Kappa Nu: Beta Alpha Sisma ; liitfrfr.-itcrnitv ( ' (iniicil; Freslnnan FfKithall: I ' lfsliiiiaii Vri- tlinK. KARI. A. VDN VOKillTI.ANDKR Fur. Jackson. .Mich. I ' l Kappn Phi: Xi Siema Pi: Fresli- rnan FcncinB: Varsity Fencing i3): Forestry CInii. RICHARD S. TOMPKINS Ag. St. Johns, Mich. M.S.C. OranKc: Varsity Cluli; F ' resli- man Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling (•-•, 3), Captain (4); Dairy Chil). JANETTE TRACHSEI. L. A. Lansing, Mich. Sigma Kappa: V. W. C. .A.; Tan Sigma; S Chib: Rifle (3): liigma Alpha Iota: W.A.A.; Pan-Hellenic Council. El.l AHKIII C. UITSLAGER L. A. Detroit. Mich. I.OIISE A. URE 1.. A. tirimd fx ' fipid. ' i, Mich. .1. DWKiHT VINCENT (traijling, Mich. Alpha Zeta. SEVMOIR E. VOORHEES t ' nntiuc. Mich. A.S.M.E. . g. M. E. THE 1931 A oi-V€aiN£ Fifty-nine SENIORS KrSSKI.I. S. WAIT Alt. Sitndutkv, Mich. Ai-riiroii: Alpha Zctii : Ar. CimiiuII: M.S. ' . liraiiirr: Dairy I ' liili; Uerkoi ' | er ' t S ' iiiiiiar. AI.KKKl) J. WANIiKMAV K. K. Kiul Jtinlati, Mirh, V Kappa I ' lii: Tan Bota I ' i : I ' lii l.atnlHl.i Tali: Si ' aliluirtl and Ulaili ; A.I.K.E. KDWAKl) K. WKSTON Milehell. S. Kiik. A IKK. I-.. K. KAV A. WIIKI.AN Btis TtTumxeh, .Wir i. l.ainlHia Slxixa. It J. WICK. ' AI.I. I)rtr i:i, Mirh. V. K. .STl AKT WII.SKV t ' tlMt f ' llff. K.lwflr: lllm- Ki-y. A|i. Si . Mirh. II. I WM.WOKTII .Wir t.iithrttp, Mirh. ' llii ' ta Kappa N ' tl. M. K AKIIllR A. WKIM.AM) C. K. Vtrkuhurg, Mirh. Trirniiira; Var- ity Club: Kroshniaii C ' rn« Country: Kreslimaii Trark; ariily Traik ManaeiT (3). . CIIWI.I-.S WHKKI.KK Knut Lftiij iinj. Mirh. M. ' i.C. (Jraiiitc: V.M.C.A. Ab. Jl. AN W linKl.V I . K. Ihnriiffinr, Mirh. .Mplia Cainina Dflla; Creru Splash: W. ; V.W.C.A. 1 . II. WILKINSON SI. Liiuia, Mirh. Kiliftic. I.. A. .1 IIMIMIZ WII.SDN IIUH. A.I. .V.ir Yurk. .V. V. SliriiKi D.-lta l  i: Var«ity Chili: Kr.-.hinan FiMitluill ; K r r « h iii a n Iraik: Kri-«liinaii Suliiiiiiiuic: Var- sill KiKitli.ill .:!. 3. ): Varalty Track ■:!. .1. 4i: Stale Now iSi: Inli ' ifrati-riilly Ciiiiniil, I OLVt KINt t Sixty SENIORS ZOK A. WIXANS Lnnlting. Mich. W.A.A. P. E. II. S. Wli ' MK.K Eai t Ldnxing. Stich. Lambda Chi Alpha. E. E. OR VENA M. WOOLSTON H. E. Grand Rapids, Mich. KENNETH W. VAROER Ap. Sc. Eaton Rapidn, Mich. Freshman F ' tMitball: Freshman Tr.irk: Varsity Track (2, S, 4); Varsity Club. EDWIN R. VOKMAN.-; Ar. Ionia, Mich. M.S.C. Grantee: V.M.C.A.- Block and Bridle Club. KATIIERINE ZANT (irand Rapids, Mich. H. E. II. C. WINTE Detroit. Mich. C. E. E. E. WOODI.IFF Concord, Mich. M. E. GENEVIEVE F. WVl.IE H. E. Sparta. Mich. Home Economies Club; M.S.C. Stu- dent Grange. I I.DNARU II. VARGER Katon Rapids, .Mich. C. E. HERNADINE VOCXG Elsif. Mich. Si:;iiia Kappa. H. E. C ' ONK.M) F. ZI.M.MERMAS Sfuyiiiijo, Mich. A.S.C.E. C. E. THE 193! A OLV-EFllNE 8ixttf-0H« SENIORS S. H. Al.l.ITOX Bii.. A.I. iMnttnti, .1 irA. rhi Chi Alpha. Ap. Si ' . CARt. C. ERICKSON Hanciirk, Mich. Phi Chi Alpha: Kreshmon Track. F.IIZABETH F. IRWIN H. E. EatI Lnn$inii, ilich. HOVVAKI) Ci. MIMER C. E. Bnlllr Creek, Mich. Delta Siima Phi: A.S.C.E.: (iulf (2), Capt (S. 4). jrtllV IVAN )l.. ;ON .sA e . Mich. gulll Cluh. L. A. I.. II, ST INKV Hint As . Mich. l K. C. I. DENTON C. E. Cnro, Mtch. Dt ' lpliii ' : Intcrfnileriilty Council; X.S.C.K. (iI.ENN C. GREGG Ar. Lausiiiff, Mich. .Molia Ciinitiia Rlio: Landscape Club. .lEAN M.DANEI. h ' ochtHtcr, Pa. SiRiiia Kappa. II. E. lAKI. A. NORDBERC P. E. St. Jo cph, Mich. SifiMia .Mplia Epsilon: FiHitliall :, :i. 4 : Bn.«krtluil! la): Track cS, S): SiRma Delta I ' si : Varsity Club: Froliinan Football: F ' rcshman Track. IHIHACE II. .sTONK Bus. A l. Miitttiicfiii, Mich. . cllic ii: Debatinir: Inlerrruternlty Council: Sigma Ep.sUon. rn.i.V IIEI.I.E IROTT II. K. t- imt Lniiniiig, Mich. (hi oiiicica: lliiiiic F.ciMiomii-s (bib: Merrill Palmer. THt lyjl A OLVtlUN£ X Sirly-ttro SENIORS VISCIiM TEVIC P. E. Detroit, Mich. Olympic: Bnsebiill ( ' . . S) ; Hockey (2. 3): Varsity CInl). THOMAS I.. WUUlJWOK TH Bus. A.l. Detroit, Mich. Hesperian; Soabl ard and Blade: nine Key: Union Board (8): Foot- ball Manaser i4) ; Varsity Club. M K(iARi:T D. V ATKINS H. E. DearborJi, Mich. Kappa Delta: Glee Club: Campus tiirU Assembly 4): Home Eco- nomics Club: ran-Hellenic: Union I ' roiluction (2); State News (I, 2). IJOKA E. WORDEN H. E. (fraud Rapiilj , .Mich. Kappa Delta: I ' tiion E ' roductiun (2); W.A.A. 1 2): State News (2, 8). SENIORS NOT PICTURED Asriculture and Forestry Stanley T. Blair Jackson Lon Boster Lansing Melville E. Bullaili Massilon, Ohio Harold U. Biirjress Morley William Cargo Lansing John 1 1. Carroll Kalamazoo Robert H. Carruthers Bancroft Howard J. Collins East Lansing Ray A. Conolly East Lansing Edwin R. Crook Flint Nathan K. KIlis East Lansing Howard J. Finley Dowagiac Gordon D. Fox Alto Gordon J. Gray Grand Rapids Elmer P. Habel Detroit Arthur II. ' i ' urner. . . . l ' .d« ard R. Hancock East Lansing Louis H. Handler Detroit Rudolph J. Hill Negaunee David R. McGee Lake City George S. Mclntyre Dowagiac Eino A. Niemitalo Kaleva Stanley M. Oswalt Vicksburg Clarence C. Palmer Elyria, Ohio Herbert J. Raths Detroit George B. Robinson East Lansing George F. Scelc Oxford Dean C. Shaike Iford Saginaw Dorr E. Stack Manton Carl L. Strong Saginaw GillH-rt H. Tinirii Centreville Chicairo, 111. Applied Science Alex A. An lrews East Lansing Miles Batchelor East Lansing Harold H. Buskirk ' Holt Herbert E. Conaiil Belleville Henry D. Cook Holland Elmer S. Davis Plain well Robert C. Dosser Akron Joliii I.. Etchells Yale Bruce L. Fayerwcather Hale Percy H. Fit .patrick St. Johns Kiitli K. (lilbert I msing lli-rlicrt V. Gutekunst Grass Lake (W-orgc H. Heusted N ' ass.ir Lucius v.. Howlett Pontiac Lloyd V. Jordan Detroit .Amos T. Knut.son Nclsonville, Wis. Alfrcil L. Little Hanover 1 1,1 mill K. Mayne Saginaw David . . Salmon Buffalo, N. Y. X ' incent Sliulnlmrg Lansing .M.iurici ' 15. Willi.inis Allegan Sixty-three a SENIORS NOT PICTURED (Cont ' d) Engin eerins KiiiiMiiii ( . Alicl I.an.siii;: I ' liilip II. Aiiilrrson IVtroit I.aiirfn .1. Ilarkrr Ili):lilaii(l I ' ark I Inward I.. HcmIIcv Katnii |{a|ii(ls Uohert M. Bramh llattlr (.reck Kii ' liard II. C ' liaiu-y Hapid (. ' ity Kiilx ' rt Ciiillirir Kivcr l{i ii(. ' f . iiio.s .1. Hawkins Hiid.son I ' aul C. ■larkMiii I ' liiitiac Lorrn W. Kcliicr. . . I.ansiii); Omar K. .MarNutI I ' ontiai- I Inward (i. Minier Hattlf Crrck Kii.sscll W. I ' rtiTMm Guwcn llari)ld t ' . I ' icrri- Shelby .Mdri) M. Himsc Ka.sf l.atisitif; Cliiii . . WiMp.lard Ilillsdalf H ome economics I ' arolinf Hray l ' .a .l l.,iiisiii . leliiu ' t . Carsoidlon Wi-.st Hraiuli KIraiior M. C ' rainrr Lansing ' Klraiiiir Hoover Ulytli, Ontario, Canada I ' auline Knipht Cass City Hrlly Kranse Rockford .Marion . . McDona li Saginaw l.iry .1. .Madi;. ' aii Ciranil Uajiids Niivia Os(jihk1 I ' nrl lliirnn . Iar(raret .M. I ' atterson Had . xe Hernice I . Sexton Grosse I ' oinle .eta .M. ' riionias Hernlotk IVjrjiy n. Tnilt East I.an.sing i:iva .M. Warner Clio Liberal I. aura M. Hana.siak Detroit Cwrfis .M. Beaeliiiin Shelliy Ciirneliiis Hlay I.ansin;; Ciraee M. Cardwell (irand Uapids Dorothy .M. Chinniek Ciraiid Uapids l- ' .ilward II. ( ' (inie I.ansinfj Kdward K. Crowley I ' liehoy ran Willair I). Kninions I.ansinjr I.ee K. Kisher Charlotte I ' .lhel I.. Ko Hreekenridfie .loM-pliiiie M. CJrifipi Sajrinaw .lohn Harvey Iron Moniit.iiii Vir(:inia I,. Harper Sapnaw (anil I ' . Henderson Hay City Diinilliy llifuk (ialeshnrfi Henry ti. Hiitton I ' lyiinputli Kli .al eth Keeler I lolland Arts .ilplia . . Lewis Ann .Vrlior Harlow M. MeTio Saint Clair Williiihi .1. Meyer I.akc l.incU-n p ' ra.ser C. I ' aterson Grand na)iids Nandino K. I ' erlonjro Gaa.stra Clair H. Uirket I.e.slie Charles I.. Hoherts Lansing Kiehard W. Hogers Lansing Carl .M. Stiiison Owosso Hirge C. S ift Middleville AVilluir K. Taylor New Era Kdward l . ' I ' ottin Ypsilanti lienevii-M- llienlirnili East Lansing Kaynionil I.. N ' aiiKiiiken Grand Kapids Hernard ,1. X ' hiKennilder Cirand Kapids Keiiiietli ' anglian Oseixia (iaylord . . Walker East Lansinj; Cieorge It. W dton Lansing Medical Biology llerlierl K. Heed . Henlali .Max l . Cral Physical Education Diniondali Ketiiielii W . larger. .Eaton Uapids Ilrnard V. .Mfmlsoi Veterinary I .ansing Uay Kish Sl;inliv Marlinkfwz Crystal I ' alK KasI Lansing s ' cj- ' y our --N L- ' .  J it Wif. t:iffVI ' 4 % JUNIORS Hi ' Iv ' Kraiik Conover Duruthy Wk-kstnmi Vinrinia Adafiis James Dailey CLASS OF ' 32 Officers President Fhaxk Conovek Vice-President Dorothy Wicksthom Secretarii Viroixia Adams Tnasiirer Jamks Daii.ev Publicity John I. Green, Chairman Charlotte A. AfacKinnon Ryerson Bred in Karl A. Helhnger Harris W. Coatcs Committees Favors George B. Handy. Chairman Margaret H. MeQuade Doniihl K. DeVries Harohl J. Tynitall Edward WiU-v Decorations Arthur T. Lawrence. Chairman Leonard G. Logan Kathcrinc P. Panter Paul F. Nay Huss. 11 H. I ' .iteh Finance .Fames V. Dailey, Chairman Rolurt I ' .. Fahrney Marj ' E. Flummcrfelt .lohn n. Harris .loliii H. Wilson PrtKjrams and I itvilatiini.i George L. Merkii. Cliairinan .losrphilie ( ' . I )i ail Dorothy ' rrolh George R. Kc-rry Rieiiard W. Cook Music l)i)nalil L. Warren. Chairman Mary F. Waring Virginia R. . danis Kdwanl H. Carliine . lfred H. Valentine Arrantjementt I ' .dward T. Carr. Chairman Harris .Maelins Evelyn G. I lanlv Ranilall I). Boesiiooj Wilton M. Coll lifcf] tii)n Carl v.. Haradlne Marion S. Kline Marion I ' .. Haw ley Ward W. K ell.y Mernard I., . ' (oin-v Sirly-iix Edna Ackerman Marjorie Aekley Forest Acton Kvelyn Allan Mildred Allansun Frank Allen Jcnn Anderson Timothy Ankney A. Ard iejewski Frances Ashley Faye Auhle K. H. Aue II. S. natxook N. V. Haltzer (iertrude Balzer Myra llassett Ruth Bastow Lucille Batemaii Letliit Diitos Sylvia Bates Kleinlni; BarlKXir Norma Harr Paul Bayless Maurice Bazell llollis Beadle Katliryn Beaubler Harold Becker ( ' .. 1). Bedell K. A. BellinBer Ruth Bells G. R. BInkrslee H. A. Bloek Alice Bloomer Randall Boeskool Helen Bosnian l oris Bower ■W. L Bowler Malwl Boycc Beatrice Brady Rycrsen Bredin E. C. Brewster R. W. Bristol THE 1931 A 0LV€IIIN£ Sixty-tm n Mfl.il llliuu ' livitu Hruv.ilit H. W. iliii li.iiJ.in IhiL.th) llii.kl. II. Illl. ' ko.kl l ' . (lii ' r lliilliinl M. It. llurKi-« K. O. Iliirhiiiit II. S. Hviiiii IdilHTt Ciiiniilx ' ll 1. i. CiinrlKliI H. J. Carllslr K. T. Ciirr Jrtiii ( ' liiiiiitMTlIn Jimi-pllilU ' Cllllsr M. ClirUtfiiivn .rciiii CliiinlilU K. (i. {■|iMiu-lil« lliirrl ( iniU Cliriitn ( ' •ilili l . . . Colill . K. (■illiv Miirirarol l oU Irina ( ili itiafl Kllth CnllllK Wllliin Cult KlUiilM ' th ( ' inrji4l lloHjiril Coiirail JtMin I ' oinrrM ' Itli ' liaril ( ' aik JiiliM ' iir)i-ll Miiurhii Coltiin Mlldn-tl Criiw MiirirJirrt I ' ruiiiiiirr Miifliir t ' lirtl- llanilil l iitlilM-rl«i i f.lfiin l)iilli-v JiiiiH ' TC Diiltry KulNTt DiirlK ' i K. . . l nvi-iip4irt J. M. Day K. T. Dcfmil Sixty- fiyht THE 1931 A OLvtKiNt T. K. Dem:irt-t J( !-epli UeMeester A. I. Dempster James Deppa F. T. Diani.h M. J. Diohie D. L. Dineen Olive Dtxlgc Catherine Doerr Celest e l) iyle Celeste Doyle Christine Dynes A. J. Etigar Belty Kl rcn Anna Emmons R. K. Ksslinger Clare Ewalil R. E. Fahrney l.co Farinan 1.. C. Kenske K. 1.. Ferrari B. I). Ferris Gertrnde Findlay C. W. Finster B. Fletcher Mary FMuinerfelt Jeanette Foster Magdalene Fox Arlene Eraser Harriet Fry Janet Cialbraith Carl (terlack H. R. (iibson Belly (lilberl Hazel (iilhens C. 1.. (iollis Mary Oootlman Helen Cuodspeed Kenneth Coodwin E. I). Craaf H. J. Gramhaii James Grannum THE 1931 A OLV-EniNE i !iixtt -nin« irnrvlr% - llnfiKT i ' nrl lliiriHlIni A. II lliM)(| TiMin HlllNTt llll-ktKk n. Mimillrv (tiirdon Way Dnrultiy (iriTii l iirii Hall K  ' lyii llfinly ( ' llthlTtllC llcllllfM M. ( ' . Hlirl -v Millie A. MoNrr llnrrk ' t HnhlMll I.. K. iri '  ' lllHM K M« lliilliM-k Ji ' iiii Iliinl llMWI ' lH ' lllMlllfftt ! DiirlM Hill Maririin HoUappli HiiDi Huff . r. (iriM- maii Miiiirirt Hiiininnhil ( ' . I). Hiirrtnirtiin I ( ' . Hi-pf T l.otH Hill lli-lt-ii Mi)nr wfU J. A. HuU ' ltliieioii KalliU ' oii (•roHVciiii Mfria llaiiiiuonil I .. HatixlitiMi HitriMiiv H tImtI KiiMHrlJ Mill HiTlHTt Miipi ' C. J. Jiiiutron K. I.. iuiU ' Itarluira HniiMf Marian Hawlry Jaiir Hfwilt KiliM-n Miller It A. Ilowli ' lt I atirctta Jniii 80V0nt}f THE 1931 VOLV€RIN£ H. H, Jenninfss John Jenninifs Anilrey Jenninps Marian Jewett II. T. Johnson Knth Johnson Ellen Juhnston I.. R. Jones Meridith Jones HowanI Kalbtieisch Marion Karehlole Victor Keefer Beryl Keller W. W. Killey W. V. Kennedy I), n. K •ppel Ceorire Kerry Doris Kinfrsbnry A. Kirk Marian Kline M. J. Kloo«ter Wrnita KniKlit William Knuwieton Marian KtK ' li AnttHi Kovm-liirli Kmnia Kranse Mnrllia Lail l Kenneth Lafayette A. J. Lanxe Lorraine Lnrani) N ' iririntt ' i Lauzen A. T. Lawrence Anna Lee Dorothy Lee Marian Lee Marian I.eighton J. Lewis Herl ert Likens . F. Linflqnist Cliiror.l Line L. (•. Liifran L. LonK THE 1931 A OLV€RINt s Sei ' entg-one Juliii Lime II M.ii ' Miirrlirt Mfli-M Miir«linll t - ir i MtTlki Mfroil Mnrlnii Miiririiri ! N liiiii| I . S. I ' liliiirr It. K. I ii:iil - Miirudrrl Mi ' iJufKl DorU Miirliti I ' , r. Mft i ' iiffiT lli ' lrii Mtiiliiii I-. C. IlKill-ll U. W. I ' lirkiT Killth l.iiti-. Iliirrit Mfu ' liii- K M. M.iM.ii l.iirllU- Milli-r I ' . K. Niiv r. W. (iKili-ii Mill Park. O. li. lyiin. Kn-.l Miii.-i II. K. Miiyiu ' U. (I. Mliilcr .Mull i Ui M II. .1. (Illwt .Xrloiii riiriiuMiliT Kiillu ' riiif Miirk V. . . Mii|iU-« Kriiiiivs Mlilill. ' tiiii II. y. Mllih.-ll W. II. NIvIhimi llt ' Mv (llHi-ll MiIiIk ' .I |-;ilt. ' iviii ( ' . MiirKilllliHl II. II. MarHliiill Sliillf Mi-iliiic K. V. MiHiri- W. II. iiriiilitir1iin J. W. riiliiii ' r llK•l ri ' tiT.i ' ii THE 1931 A OLV€aiNE Bectnty-ttcn Oec riiwieo K. K. I ' utt Isahellr I ' lMiKoli H. J. I ' ratt C. 1). I ' rite Dortithy I ' riileaux 0. riilU ' ybl. ' iiik WiMar.l Kaich Ruth Rarme - Arthur Reiser Mary Rirhnumd (Jeraltl Riehter O. 1,. Rukcr Alloiii ' Z Ridley T. V. Riile Richaril i eg John Rinn Annabel Rcibli Elsie KolKTts Kva Kiihinxon (ieiirce Robinsoil Leslie Riil in- on l. iiti Rubers W. H. Ruldfs C. K. Roy H. A. Russell Kratik Saiifonl Suiiver Sarjent Henrietta Silunitt Kno Sebraft Vcrna Scliuun W. W. Scott 1.. W. Sliavcr Aldrude Slinw Sarall Shaw Taul Sbepard W. E. Sliort S. T. Slater Dunne Simmons t.ake Simpson Harry Smitli La Verne Smith THE 1931 V OLV€aiNE Sfv nt!f-tkre0 Kllantirth Smith Nifriiiit Strrrtrr KriirM- - SiilllMirt l rl« I lMtiii|)«iiii W. It. Ti.bln Mlflii T viil II Viiit Mink Knxnl rth Sprir ( ' . H Sirhiifrr KiitM-rt Swift W ' liltrr I lMiin|) uin Wiilti-r litMiitkliiM Arthur I ' nirrrii llll N ' llll l.fHI Kririln Sptrhii II. I.. Stroiiit I ' liiil Suiirthoiit JatnrM i hnr l.ylr Tiiriirr Miirliiti I ' mi T. J. Van riilttiii C. StklKtrn II. M. StnMiK MiirriN Syinrw Mji h h iu Thoriitiin Dnnithy Truth A. II. Viilcntliu Joy VitUKhan R. I. Stune M. T. StniMit ( . II. Tninrart (i, K. Tifhi ' iKir (ihidyM Triu l j( i(| Vantli r«li( ' i ' I . V Voirl I oriii StnH ' tt-r Maxim Stiirptin A. V. T)Hiina i KNif Tit .M( rth llarohl Tymlall V. U. VaiiiliTviMirt (1. I.. Wal.-tttt 80V0ntjf-four THE 1931 VV aiNE Pauline Walker Emniii West B. H. Wonp W. H. Yost C ' arlyle Waltz R. M. Wheeler l.ucia Wooster Beuluh Yuungr Mary Warina Kos er Wliite Lillian Wrielit J. E. Vounp Donald Warren Dorothy Wickstrom F. H. Wright K. S. Voung Zeletta Waters John Wilson Max Wysart Paul Younper Donald Wells n. Wintield-Hansen W. L. Yanz H. T. Zcil JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Virpinia Adaiiis Kdward Allworth G. K. Altoonjian Jean Anderson K. A. Anderson D. C. Austin Florence Austin n. ,1. Barnard F. H. Harnes Klda Hayliss I). I,. Beardslee O. 1$. Becker Adelia Beeuwkes E. M. Benedict Byron Bennett }Iclcn Bcnsen Uolicrt Bippter Hazel Blackmore Kleanor Bliss Westnian Blosser Gladys Bond F. H. Honth Curtis Bowheer D. K. Bayliss (iordon Bradman C. A. Brown G. I,. Brown F. W. Bulkey V. E. Buhl C. E. Burger H. V. Burpess II. .M. Burklioldcr V. I,. Burlew H. G. Buskirk R. F. Buskirk G. F. I5uyca G. I,. Calvert G. S. Carlson Jean Carrutliers A. W. Cash L. L. Caswell Ruth Chadsev C. H. Chaimian A. A. Christian Ensipn Clyde Muriel Colestock Henry Cross Dorothy Dart S. B. Davis .loscphine Dean Helen Defendorf B. A. Dcihert Don DeVries F. G. Dewell S. S. Disantis Ruth Dounila !•. S. Duell Mrs. K. K. Durkee A. B. Dutlon N. K. KIlis . nn F.iMMions Jacob Fase r. J. Fassett Nellie Fetherston W. L. Finley L. E. Fisher I.eone Ford R. G. Fo.ster Genevieve Fox H. J. Fox Ruth Fox R. J. F uller G. L. Gallis M. A. Gee J. O. Gehrip Mina Gillette B. B. Glaspow G. E. Gollwitzcr P. J. Grady E. Gran W. . Green H. T. Grecnan R. L. Griffith C. M. Groat THE 1931 V OLV€R.IN£ 8$Tenty-fiv JUNIORS NOT PICTURED (Cont ' d) M. C. Cirovs lleK ' ii Cinivi- Janet Gulliinil Mrs. C . R. (iunii ,liiiu-ttc- Gunnrinnn Ix-ali Ciunni-iiiiiii G. I.. IIa);rcii Cnrni ll.ili- Ciirnrl I Iiiiii| tim lifor;:o llaiiily Opiil Ilnr)ier G. F. Harris W. P. Hart Crrile Iliirwick II. K. Mann Doris Ilayncs . . K. Il.alli li. II. Ilcil.siiiitli Irwin Ilinchey I). C. Hinrkley K. J. Holm Iturthal II(Mi l C. W. Iliilur K. S. Iliiff .Ics.sie Hunter KIcliaril Iliilc ' liison .1. R. Isntula Doriis Jurkson M. R. Jnckson R. C. Jackson .Mihlrctl James MaririH-rite .lefferson J. H. Jellis K. II. ,Ic|isi n K. K. Joliiisoii H. I ' . Johnson Marion Kaecliele H. A. Kahl H. G. Kei.ser Heatrier Kelly H. G. Kennedy David Kilpatrick .lean Kinney M. F. Klanp K. H. Koppiii Mariiin Kosciiiski it. I). I..iiiipliear I ( l.. ' iii);liaMi II. I.. Lear J. I.eltoy |{. M I.i.kley (. II. l.i-iU It .S Little It K. l.o el.iii(l .Mary I.yn.li Mildred .M.iil ' lier.son H. C. MacSwain II. I.. M.ieVay It. I). MrC.ee . !. K. .M (;U ve T. II. .M.tiuire D. G. Me.Millan .Vniy .Marklev (;. I.. .M.irtlii I), v.. .Mead Shirley Medorc V. W. .Mnir I.. I ' . Meit . I . C. Mendels Wilma .Miller .Shirley Miller C. K. .Mo ' k II, T. .Mor ' an Olive Morris P. K. Morrow J. G. Myers Lorraine N ' eiiiiian ( ' . W. Ni li( las . . L. Nierihiiis IJeatriee O ' Hrieii R. . . Ofjle . . W. Dlsen II. f. Olson S. M. I ' ajranrlli I . It. I ' atrel Katlierine I ' ariter .Mrs. M. I ' .itton Phyllis Pentrlase .1. . . Person K. P. Peters It. V. Petersen Winona Peterson M .M PMn ' M. . . Ponein .M. I). I ' orter W. J. Porter C. II. Prinijle  . S. Prilihetl R. J. Raiiclall .Mrs. .M. Kaths KIsa Richards K. L. Riehar.ls Caroline Uiili.irdson I). G. Ridler V. I). Uiley C. N. Hix .M.iry Koliinson Catherine llodjiers K.dn. ' i Roosa .1. II. Rosenhroiik Cienevieve Roland R. Runner Rosalie Ruonavaara C. J. Ryan C. li. Rynd K. C. Ryon F. K. Sava;;e K. .Sehall O. V. .S.halni K. . . .Scliory . . H. Sehrems Dorothy ' Seluilz C. R. Schw.irl , Huhla .Seott J. V. Seaton H. G. Sellers F. W. Shell 1 J. C. Shoemaker Helen Slioesmith L. W. Sibley R. .S. Skellinper W. L. Slisher . . Smith C. Smith KlizalH ' th Soiith llarohl Smith V. M. .Smith . . (i. .Spears M. P. Spurrell W. R. Staeey F. II. .Stednuin II. . . Stephens Harriet .Stephenson K. Stine R. J. Stone L. H. Sloney llilnia .Slron ; Helen Strulie F. P. Sullivan Delia Tanpuay John Tate .Marjraret Telford F. J. Thar .Mrs. M. Thorp D. O. Thompson K. W. ' I ' horson J. Tornpa .Mrs. F.. Valjcan H. K. Vanderveen W. li. ' ;uiderv«M rt K. .1. ' ,in Vliek Dale ' au);han Paul V. N ' ineent Gertrude Voiee . . (J. Woaek C. G. Waholt F.lva Warner L. K. West R. J. Wi.ksall M. K. Wikle II. I! Wildsihut K. .1. Wilsey 1). II. Wilkinson Jane Wilson .Mice Winejrar J. F. Witter Mary Wollers -Mary Woodworth H. L. Woolfim G. ' .atroeh V. K. Zettel J. ' .iehis THE 1931 A OLV€RINE Srvrnly-fix SOPHOMORES Kex Strele Hrlen Ciirrutlicrs Katharine Gordon I ' iiiil Potter CLASS OF ' 33 Officers President Rex Steele I ' ici-PresidenI Hki.kn Cahhi tiikrs Secrtlary Katharine Gordon Treasurer Pail Potter Class Hush Donald Millrr. Cicmral (liairman I ' ridrrirk M. Younger .laiii.s K. Mit.li ll .Icilm |{. ( asslcniaii Mniily S. ilolconib liirliitjuf D.an .1. Willis. (icin ral Chairman Food H. I. II- Mriiwnin { Harry .1. Skoriiia Wallaci- M. Fox (iiiirffc A. Ciilp r.laiiii- (i. Coinc ' riirodori ' Willlisrv H. U. Hrolinw Niirtiwin I ' ,. Sinidi fMrlniili- I,. OUvill Kiilii rl S|iiii(ll(T I ' roijram Natr J. Fry, C ' linirtnan .Iran MIcNsing Doras A. Jnrkson Committees Sophomore Fall Party Donald A. Fisk. General (liairman Decorations and I ' rof rams Jane Uenediet, ( ' liairman KIsie A. Crowl James A. Porter Kmory (J. Foster ' ir ;inia V. Palmer Horlon W. Sti kle Music Carney W. Hullaeli, (liairman Clyde K. LamluTt Dorothy K. Fminons ' I ' iclirts Carlson H. Spensi r. (liairman I ' rank S. NiiMi Puldirilii John S. Clark F.li alielli H. Maker St( ' |ilien Hogieslii H ' ivtrr Parlfi John S. Clark. (ii 111 ral Chairman Dicorations Katherine Cookerly Katherine M. .MeCiiteheon Thomas ' I ' vriin Cornelius H. W ' ageiivoord Arthur K. Hriggs Tickets F ' rank S. Noble George A. Culp Music Dou;;las I ' ,. I.inders ( orriiie 1). (ioulet HaroM J. Tyndal Fiixors It. I.ee Hrowning .lean Hlessiiif; K. Virginia Allen Pulilicil 1 Norman W. Ueeder Katherine Hlake Flour .lam.s F. Milehell ISnrliara (i. jiower .loliii M Mohrhanlt Stvmtij-tight Abbott Anderson Bacon Bath Bennett Blake Bouclmrd Brief Abraham Andreson H. Baker Banelier Betwell niakeslee Boucher BriKKs Adler 1,. Anderson Baker Heattie Beeknell Blanchard B  wer Briikaw Aldrich Andros C. Baker Beckwitli Binder Blessing B lyle M. Brown Alexander Arclmld Hariies llcll H Bird Bliinieriek Brailley Hriiwn Allen Ane ll;irnirk Benedict Biril BiH ' ll. ' i Braily Bii(;l ee Ainnnd Avery Barrett R. Benedict Blair Boiretnn Ball THE 1931 V OLV€RIN£ Sn ' enlt -nmt Itiirift • ( lifi[ rniiii llCfM-tlWIfl iMilry rllrh J. Onvli lirlbrrt ( ' fitiiplidl ClirlNtcnwn Colli) ' ( ' ••rrcll CriiftN i. Diivia hni ' tMinrr llwrn. ( ' (irriilli« ' r«i ' liiitlKirii Cnini ' ( iixrt Ciilii II. Iliitii Ili ' Wiifli- Hill ri- CiirlM tIkIiI (lurk ( ' iiiiiiiir ( ' lllllllillllfH III!) III. Ill) CiirviT A. Cliirk ( ' iinriiil lux (lllItT Ufiin llli ' k lliitlir a« ' ll k (lurk ClKlk CniiKlfll Uiiil IMilllH- Illrki ' pHiti llillliin Cliailttlik It Chirk ClHll Crawfiiril OnitiiHtii IHI.iilil Dlrkniiin THE 1931 A OLV€KINE Kiykty Diehl Dowd Doyle DtiBey Drysulale Dysert Etierts Eisli Enders Endress Erikson Fackler Kerris Fetters Fischer Fisher Foster Fowler Fox Freeland Fry Funnell Frolund Frost Oauthier ( icrred (ileason (ilris Ciotta llould (Jourley (toulet DtiBois KIders Kaiipht Fleniingrs Friewer (iace (tieriim M. (iwan Duffleld Km in on ft Fawct ' lt Form an Frietsche (Gardner Ooet E. Oowan Dunsmore Kkstrnm Fernanibery Foster Friz Gehrig Ctordon Graff THE 1931 A 0 ' -V€lllNE Kighty-on« 4 rii) •rtnijin rralil olliinil iii-hl lint Jiiriim JoliriMin lurney Ir.lrirk InltiHIlli liiiii|ilirlcM liinirr Jnndn Jdlry l.n wnl.l HiirrlHiHi Mrlli-r ll  lilrn llMtrtH- . Iv..rv Jiir In A. JnnrM ( ftlllKliT lliirri (iri lliiUiipIo lltiblHircl Inotiilii J. Jl IK H MiilliH-k ilaarif llU-knk lldtiktMifn MlllHT K. JrtlNt ' ll Kiirnnchrfr llaiMilluii llU ' kty llulM riiiiin HiiInt Jiu ' kwiit Knrkfll tljiiiitt ' r Monninit Hill lliMiiMMtRitrner lliilltnici ' r Ji)liii uin kflly Tf A OLV€RlN£ Kii hly two I.arsnn l.iiscnnilH- Martin MK ' uth.lii MiKili:ir Mi Hit Mortran Kemplicr I.;tree Markle Mutts Mrhon.-iUI Mcl ' litTson Miiller Moriock Kiii ' lit Law ford Marsit Mattson Mt ' C.raw Moat! Mitchell Murlock KtM) Lee Marsha May Mt-Karna Moreado Mix Morlancn K rent 1 1 I .fpard Marsli MiAIvay M(-Kt ' ii;han Mt ' ViTS Muiinctt Moree Kra.ifl l,iii(U ' r Mart ' ii if!i McCnII.Kli MrKcllop MilltT Moore Mosier I.aiiKor 1,01 ' ker Martin McCtdloiiKh MrKeyhain Miller MiM re Murphy THE 1931 A 0 ' -V€RIN£ Eighty-thrte Murphy NfM ' krr irOrll riirini ' lrc I ' ltk I ' lirliT Kiiiiil HihIii ' IIp Miirnliy NnrKiitird o ilMirii I ' firMii ' Ifc !■ I ' k I ' lMt Hiilk ' ivlc ' k KiNliik Murpli)- NiiU ' Warr ltt ' iujtn riirHiiMH ri-nilH ' rtnn PllttlT liiikiiH Miirriiv Now T lllni-ll riilttTinn IVlrlf I ' liltrr HiiilkiiN Noff .Niiliilnflitl VmUU • H I ' ll! mil- riiililir I ' MlM ((• ' ik Unwiinil Mohlim I itiiiiiir .hrk ninn- full mil ltl Kn.ik-y Niililc O ' Cnlllinr riinirlMirii f.vk l ' i «-l lii rr I ' liiHliiiIck HkIm ' iIx Knoloiila Jy THE 1931 A OLV€R.lN£ Bightn-four Schneider Simons Spenser Stein Sullivan Taylor Tilsworth Kyllnrforcl SclnM)nover Sirlial Sperry Stephenson Sutlerhy Tliunipson Tompkins Sarhelt Sehrenr Skornia Spieer Stevens Swanton Thompson Towley .Saier Scott Sleeper Spindler Stickle Sweeney Thomptins Tracy ,s.-inisiiii Shearer SmeciiKe Stabler Stonex Sydow Tnomas Traiib Saiiilhatn Sherman Snyder Stehler Streit Sypien Tnoresen Trebb Schaeffer Simons Snyder Steele Stuart Traieh Tindnl Treen THE 1931 A OLV€aiN£ Eighty-pD s Trl« y iiKt ' rivfM r 1 Wllll T« Wlilti- Wllxiii WIroii Tripn I,. I ' tlir WillflitT V;lll W.-I.Ut WIllllllK WlllllllllH WihhI Triiiit M. I lt.T Willill WiiriuT WrIlrMU ' yrr Wlilliu ' V Wlluiri Wrl«lil Triiniiin WjilkiT Wiirron NVi-llH Wclilnrr U ' llMin Vcllrr TulliK ' k ' aii l.optr Wiilkir Wii ' ' t ' rtimn WrlN WIIIIh WilMlIl Voiinil Turrell I ' flU ' klllNtMl alkiT iili ' rlinr ' llhiir IllillllO )iiiiiri r utile • •itl A ' alliu-c A ' tllMtlll .Vhi-i-l.T iVil,!,- Voirt- Iwtlllllt THE 1931 OLV€aiN€ SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED F. W. Acton I.. . . t ' luirch F. 1 1, liasow . . J. Korney r. M. A.lams S. . . Clap]. Marion Gilbert Joseph Kowatch L. C. Aid rich J. S. Clark A. E. Gillis John Kowatch Virpinia Allen Ruth Clark Ruth Ginpell A. F. Kraft II. .1. Alnitis C. A. Cobb I.. E. Glasslvrciok K. R. Kriger E. F. Atulresen M. N. Cohen T. G. CJoodhall . . . . KussMuiul A. J. Arbogast A. J. Cole E. S. Goodhue .M. V. I.acy V. G. Armstrong A. B. Cole II. .]. Grainbau C. E. I.amltert J. E. Arnold 1). R. Conrad R. 1 . Grant .Margaret I.andon II. H. Anraiul l . W. Converse 11. ,1. Greer (ioldie I.eiheruian l.ois Ayrcs .Mary Louise Cook E. M. Gregg H. R. I.eighfon n. S. Babcock R. E. Cooper Dora Greniel E. . . I.ightfoot K. R. Hach V. G. Cooper E. W. Griffith .1. I.. I.owe Francis Ball 1.. B. Copeinau Irene Grill Virginia I.utby V. F. Barber ,1. II. Corcoran May Grose Ethel I. yon 1). c;. Barker G. II. Cork W. 1.. Cirose Charlotte .MacKinnon .1. . . Barnard E. R. Correll Roniona K. Gross Dou.dda .Mac.Murchy K. 11. Barnes Elva ' . Covert R. T. Haberniann . . 11. .McCallum W. 1 ' . Barnes E. E. Cowles S. T. Madden C;. E. .McCaslin ]• ' .. Li. Barratt E. Criswell O. F. Hager V. J. .McClure Eleanor Barton H. S. Cross Mildred Hagle V. .1. .McCune L. M. Beall Elsie Crowl Dorothy Hall .lean .McDanel P. A. Bell H. E. CunlitTe W. H. Hall B. 1). .McKenzie R. C. Bell 1). I). Davis K. F. llaniel F. 1 ' . Magers lone Benore Mary E. Davis R. C. Ilanuner.schniidt 1 . .1. Malioncy B. B. Born.stein R. T. Defant .M. V. llaiuniond .1. 11. Mandigo Olivitte Bernstein E. I.. Deo 1). C. Hansen C. B. Maples J. C. Berry G. L. Derby I ' jiiMia Hansen 1.. . . .Marsa E. H. BIttner R. E. De Wick ,1. C;. Harris 1). B. .Marshall 11. X. Blacknior D. J. de .eeuw N. A. Hart Mary Mar.shall Mope Bleil Olive Dodfre I.. Hanger .lohn F.llwood Martin .■ frnes Blivin D. V. Doherty .Mliertine Ha iland .Ic.hn .Merrill .Martin ii. Bloom J. C. Donetli J. D. Hawkins .Mildred M.irtin G. II. Bon wens .Marjraret Doran A. C. Hays Dorotliy Marzke E. 1). Bower W. .S. DunnelKu-ke , Ia garet Heinenian G. .M.iskrey Edith Bower 1 1. .1. Dunsinore . . B. Henderson 1). 1,. M.ittieu Francis Boyd R. F. Durfee W ' iliua Heniiiiig . . 1 ' . .Mazurak C. I . Boylan Gail Eastcott I ' .unice Her.dd F. H. Meiers 11. E. Boynfon C. L. Eksfroiu R. V. Ililbert G. D. Melling R. I.. Brijrstock II. K. Eldred . . N. Hoover F. . . Miller R. W. Bristol C. H. I ' .lilridfie Grace Ilorton N. . . .Miller I). C. Brown R. 11. Elliott M. 1). Hosier W. V, Miugus I.ee H. Brown Virfrinia Erwin V. K. Howe H. . .Mol ett II. B. Browne Marie Esch Marian Iloyt .1. M. .Mohrhardt 11. N. Brownson Helen Evans .1. R. Hra iel K. J. .Moilanen R. II. Brunette C. M. Ewald M. B. Hughes C. C. Morrill K. 1.. Bmhnell I.. V. Exo r. Humphries Emily .Morri.son 11. Unkoski K. R. Fatchctt Catherine Hunt Frances Morse W. J. Biirpe Nirpnia Faul R. R. Hurley . . N. .Mortensen Mrs. G. Burgess H. C. Fcldniau .1. . . 1 lutiliinson J. . . .Moscow V. G. Bnrfress R. E. Filkins T. .M. .lacka V. I,. .Miuiger I.. V. Buxton H. J. Finley .1. R. .lanney J. E. Mnnro 1 ' . V. Byers (). .1. Fischer l..iiiitlla Jean a C. Myers 11. S. Byinjrton G. F. Fi.scher 11. 11. .lennings J. S. N ' unnelcy Janet A. Carlton 1). . . Fi.sk R. . . Jensen John James Olson Jean Carr C. ' . Forslier;;- Mary Jones I.eona Overholt M. F. Carter V. Freehold W. ' . Kennedy Katherine I ' armenter II. I.. I ' a.sselnian R. Freeduiaii II. E. Kinne D. E. Basco ,1. R. C ' asslenian H. V. Frobel .1. Kleiidians R. B. Batch E. S. Cay .1. Gafner M.irgucrite Knauf E. . . I ' .itterson 1). I.. Chaffee .1. Gagnier Helen Knight Kathryn I ' atter.son . . E. Cbrono II. I.. Galehouse R. .M. Koepsell Marie I ' atterson THE 1931 V OLV€lllNe Kiyhty-ieven SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED (Cont ' d) r. . . I ' lltltTSIlll u r. I ' aiillis 1). 1). I ' aviic II. w I ' rrrin 1). H. |-Iiilli| s K. I . l liil| f. . . I ' iiikrrton It. A. I ' irtU- .1. A. I ' orttT M 1) I ' ortcT f. S. I ' ratt ,1. w. rriiice I ' .. c;. l ' riii(:li- M nilda I ' nicfki ' ,1. T. Qiiinlan M I Itar.- 1 ' . 1 ' .. Hackt ' .s Hadak liiilh Kaniicv N W . Hc-(lir K W . Ucicl K 15. Kciulcll r. W. I i l ' .- V. C. Smith IV S. Ui.- l.-l s. .1. S|iitli-r I.. . . Itiiliinson w . . Slc-I .iT II. K. KiiliiMiii II. St li krr K. 11. Hock N . 11. StllllLT .S. Uii ' irioki 1.. .1. Swift 1.. 11. Kowlaiul .la net ' ralma(I|;r K. Salfrat K. .V. Tanner 11. .1. Sariip 1.. ( i. TaniKT . . 1.. Scliiiiiilt F. ,1. Teichman (i. S. SfliiKKir 1 ' . .1. Teiisink .1. (). Sclin-iluT 1.. F. Thav.T l, -ah Siliii t C. t ' . ' riiomas ;!. S. Si ' liwartzlHTg w S. ' riioiiias . . F. Sfliwc lfr K. .1. Th..rl.-v .1. V. Sliarp II irrict Timlali- .1. T. Sindair W . U. Tol.in Marfjarct Skiihiiorc N . T Mnney Klaim- Skiiiiin K. B. ' I ' o rrev (-.. I.. Smith W . A. Towii Ildwaril Smith U . . Trcmhlav N. K. Smith K .1. Trifrtrer Kuhv llrev Al re llrich K. Ci. I ' reh .1. ' an . nlw T|i 11. len Van Denlirrtrh M. I . ' anderiiu ' T K. f. Van Niicki-r V ' iindette (Iraci N ' livee K. %■ Washluirn I). K. Wettlaufer T. H. Whittle.sev ,1. I). Wieland K. .1. Willu ' lni C. ( . Willits M irjjarft Wi.se II •1.-1 Wilhenhurv . id- Wi.lter.s I?. N Wcintr S. F. WiKidard M iriiin Yearned .1. I.. .apt II T .iel SOPHS MEET FROSH TOMORROW TODECIDECLASSSUPREMACYIN ANNUAL CLAjSJUSH CONTESTS Second Year Men Doped lo Win in Face of Optimism of Yearlings ; |i - Events to Be Rigid 01 NO I NT ' by Council Members; kloch ivorites, the sopho- class rush at 9:00 y ' H ' iiWe. size.s of the the case lor the ' i ' their chances (1.1 si week and )i . ince I hey siipfr orvJ ? on for vio; t i the U iiie«riliK bii e ' ' Qt s was iliOf N in a MiiK Ci ,. . ' believe y- ; Ve have i, ' tt«n e iv jjC jKv I wo Jl Dill dui. con illK Cie liie eel i- l i . Eighty-tight THE 1931 A OLV€aiNE FRESHMEN Oirrull C ' Impin Winifml I.t-o Jcnnni Andrews ll.-irry SaixUtruni CLASS OF ' 34 OFficers President Cahhoi.i. Ciiapin rice-President Winifhkd I.ke Secretarii .- Jkannk Anuhkws Treasurer Hahrv Sandstrom Pulilicitfi Franris Dittricli Wnllir K, |{r .(I Joscpliiiir I ' . C ' lia) man (iiila .1. Anderson Rdlx-rt K. Nelson FaiHirs Winifre.l 1,. I..e Harry A. Smulsl nun Miiry r. , (riiry I ' .ilwHril U. Hntitr Williiiiii ( ' . Stoner Committees Music O.ear C. Kolilur Ililrii I ' . Aldri.h Noriii.iii ( . Downs l.cc Martin (reoTfte v. (jraybill Ihiiiniliiins Josi |)ll 1-.. llu|l|i Viola M. Roberts John I ' . Sclierer Dorothy H. Withers Robe rt MaeC ' aulev Freshman Frolic Leon E. Montjjomcry. General Chairman (lass Hush Donald I{. Harris, Cieneral Chairman Franeis (t. Donoven H.-iyni.iiul ]{. Simmon Tickets I.oiiis ,1. Asiniis I ' . M .li nsi II Minjir l I ' .. I ' arley Dorothy (i. Whitman yinrti THt ;y3l A QLV€KiN£ €Z Abbot Abraliaiuson Acker Albiff Aldrieb K. Allen F. Allen O. Allen Aiiion(l 4oii C. Anderson I. An lcrson K. Anderson M. Anderson Anten Antwntcr ArnislrtinK Asm us M. Baker T. Baker Hare Barealow Barrdiart Barniitii Barton Barr Basb Hassett Dales Bearle Heeker Hec ' knian Beeko Bclcn BtMulon Heiuutt lliTcmnn Berner Mernett Perridj- ' e Berry Biery Bird llit;riMnl Itlaiu-banl Bhiebc Boardrnari Bolter Bond Borfceson Bortok H Mli.Miti n Hnyie Hoy l Bradley Mreila Brepenzer Brener Brieham Hrif:litinati Itrnekuay Brooks 1). Hrinvn 1 .. Brown M. Brciwn Rninint Buckner Bullis Biirkbart Bumess Itnr.lielt Burten 1). Bnsh THE 1931 A OLV€RIN£ Xinety-one Ilii-M h. ' il C ' liiipriiiih C ' lilrtniiil I ' nwhy I). Dlivin W. Iliil l(r Kllliilt KiirliM lliill. ' i ( ' ln ' rr ' J. ( ' lll |HT ( ' n H tt II. Dnr KIh hkI KiMillHTly Kimlcr ( ' iiniifii ( ' hrlMtii|i)tfr M. i ' lMHIIT ClllIlT M. 1)11) Dim- KiiuTirk Vriiwlrk l- ' rniliiiiir ( Htr CI.-i.T C.irlH-lt Dildtntl hfiiiiiiir Diiilil KiiiclUli Frrimlrr ( iill(iwjiv CiirltT Ciiiin Cnrkln- Danlt ' N l)r«V DiiIhii Klii. ' li (iiilliii) C.irv Ciiliii ( ' UIII-II II. l avi ' ii|Kirt Driliiir Kiirf. Kvjiliwkr Fhik llarllii- liil. (.Of ( ' nriiu.-ill K. DiniMiptirt DU ' kf) KiM-rls KnckltT Kink II. Clltl-o Ctiapitt Criiiu ' M. I ii Ih DdlilKV Kilciir KiiUiinor l- ' l hlM- ' k J. (•nli ' w J ' HE 1931 V OLV€rilNE ' Kitirtiflxtii ismnMim r.alt Merman C.il.lis Cibson Cilinore (ilass Cordon Colli Could Crandv Biileliiis Hadlou Haictie Halm Hansen C. Harris J. Harris Harry K. Hart E. W. Hart Hnuser Haymonil Hawley Heart Hel lileu ' liite Herrick Hicks Hildorf Hininail Hodffes Holmes Holnuien Hoover Hnrnltereer Horstinan Hunt Hiinttine Huston Hvatt Irons R. Jones Jitrae Joseph Joslyn J ni!;liin (iirhin Cnitrk ' k Hale Hart on Hoikkilii HofTinan liiirslrneyiT .U-niiiiiffs J waski Citliens (Jrepiiry Hardy H]ui80 Henne Holltnfirwtirth I lowf Jolev L. Kennedy (ilander (trossniMii Harifravos Haiile Henrickson Holm Howlnnd P. Jones M. Kennedy THE 1931 A OLV€aiNE J Ki ' llrv KliijrK«- Kriift l lniMl ■ .iiiifflirii) ' MKnrly MlllrHlll Miir li Ki ' llv kiilil Kiihlir Killi.ilii Kimliiill Kiiii; kjarillfl Klliii- KllnlHortli KiiiiiImiii K  .hli ' r Ki kl KollluT Ktmiilk Km r KtlllM ' I-Hlinislrr l.Hllltf IjiHi ' iiliy lay l.tt 1 ry l.li ' kU-v I.IKhiriMil l.lllMlllH 1 IM-kU ' (IINl l.iH ' iriiT I.oliK t.lilICll l.iiwry I. lirli Miirl.rMii l. Hiiln Mi ' llrlilc M.K ' ail MWrwHDil Mi-flriirv Mi ' iiliili M. iiMi-v M. iitilv II. Miltiiliiiiil M ' l iluilil M.Krr MrKillir Mi-Kftiiifi . tl-K« ' 4IU II MiMillli ' ii Mhi-iiiiilx ' r Madnrnky Mi M k Miiliiiii Mtiiiii Mjinnltiff Miiiinliiir li. Maitiitni; Mai ni ' lil MilllM ' WH MfilwiHlii Mil It Mill MiHl Mrinll Mrrrlnit Ml.hly yin lji-four % THE 1931 A OLv t.l .INt I Ji kvs« iA A i m i , C. Miller Miller Milinr M. Miner M. Miner Minirer Mixter Miinlsoinery Moore Mnran K. Mori-an i. Morf?an S. MorKan Morley Mi.rse Morton MuriltK-k Murphy Murray Muscolt Mn- sey Nash Nebic Nelson Newl er(r Newman Nieliolson Niedermeier Norhere Norris Novftkoski Nyitren OHelii Oilmen OsIktb I ' affc Tarmalee I ' arr Tatlerson I ' atpiette I ' ealxMly I ' raroe I ' easlcy IVlleKrove 1-ellow I ' enderKast Perkins PettenRill Fivouiti I ' olins riiezik I ' oikaril I ' otter Priestley Pruss Uuieley Rader Rand Karilen Recor K. Reed I.. Reed ReulinK Rhodes Rickel Kierson K. Kierson Riurdan Ritch Roberts Rosa Uosinsky THE 1931 A OLV€aiN£ Nin«ty-fiv0 Htnli S lillll lr S ' ltMiirti SIlllMl SInilr Sniiirr SIrlrkIrr StilhrrliiiHl TlMlrl SlIKIT S ' liiT ' r Siliiiu ' k Stiiirtiiiii Siiiiill Siiilt SliH ' klnn Svi-iMl«rn Tmhrr Snhalniry Srhlllr Scllrrn Sii ' kli-1 Sinllll Sp«)rr Sliiffrr TiillrrMin Tnrrlll S -hlitM ' b4 ' ririT SIkiirokl K. Sinltli Stalilcr Stonr Tiilik t ' linih S lii ' iinr Slmiuifi ' lt SlUliy I.. Sinitli Stt ' plinn SInlHM-llffr liiyliir rniliTMiMitl Sti-s MIWMT Si ' liiMin Sliiiw Slirriiiiiii SiiiiiiH-k SliiikliiN M. Smilli II. .Slllllh SU ' liiliurK Sh ' VfliM SlolUT V. SlnniT lli ' kniir Irrry Vim Akfii Vail Alia Vlhit ' fir Si ' liHiirli SlilfliN Skill nrr Siiliirr Stewart StllOW€T 1i- Viiikl ' (i. Van Attn THE 1931 OLV€RINE 4 Sintlj ' tU mi mi ' ;tll Mdf rll Wiitsiin Willu-lm WdiuItiKin ;in W:if;(im ' Vi-l li Wilier Wntrint- Vrilicul Wi ' llinan Willi:iins Wrt-nln-i-k W:lllhliril Williiitz WilliaTiison Wniten V:ilt Werliack Wills .arnItT Wati eiiiaii Whitmore Winslow Zottle Warner Whitney Witlu ' rs Dlllirati Warrrn Wi -kt ' rliaiii Wiiii.laril llartfiinl THE ! 03 1 V OLV£aiN£ Kinety-teven Campus Beautiful .Ililiiitt Hull rfdihj fur Hit- iiixc rro i of Frenhn, icomeii. The tcooih alon;. Ihe Red Ceilnr. Ilcrf ' t where !t ' « lone that hnril-enrned douffh Main SIreel iprendt itt U ' rirnme. Loakiiitf (fozcn on eiiucation. ( •  re Ihe M. S. f. nil hnil! Fnlroiif ' y hoi s Wiirni-Uft thi ' crowd. liilntit. M I ' reryboily up un lh« kick-off. I ' rhiilr hitllh III till I Inn,! II, 111,. y,t fiiif Wi ' it ' iiii . rr .1 lit f If honfirf fttr (he finrf ' true. Jinftfizinif flif Frtt.ih. ' ir ' SfT ' r J lF B St I ' cf f Srfu ' . .r m.A What it silli) tiv v to take a hulli. are laokiiii for (I hull. U thu Ihe fare that lauiichrt furth a thiiuiitnit Kti rnrtt h ' tir hill ci ' cH lo Ihe little thinijf u tiilwl in iipplieil. , M7io liut Xi ' ouitl ttmk this ami rfijrri th ' Ilai i y fucea at the Hop. Ooi: and Mrs. Green at the Flower Shoic. I ' rexij, Gov. Green ami the Miii ar Ti ' ilh the Floii-er (Juinis. In  now or i)un hinr it waves. ( ' tir null roiiif ami curs imijf (fo hut the tree rixf xfntelif ei ' er. W ' hnt (I hiirkifrouiifi. ( ' (iiiiliuH ill Siiriiiij. lilt lliiagi iif Miirg. In llu fuhim. I ' hi ' liniii mill the liorl of il. Aren ' t u-e proud of nur rnvalnj. nil. Hint J i.iunlhii iiiiiihl iifvir kiinic III u ' hiil ' nth ti riihui ' muni it i! So iihiill hr ri ' i. ' ' ■ ' iii ' in iilxn-r tirwelh in thmrliul f ' ll ' fih, lull hill, life iif Ulliilhrr iiirittl. Mntis itriiilurt itni. hid (I lit! If rhilil xliiill letiil thfm. Miiiiji II xiiinli) liul, jiiijama- -liiil. fniUm before the flame. It ,- ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Joseph F. Cox Cha Tlif athletic c()iiiK-il sirvfs as an advisory roup for tiic state hoard of ajfricul- tiirc. Tlie council apjjrovcs all athletic schedules, makes recommendations to the board and is consulted liy the hoard on many m;itters pertaininj;- to atliielics. Dean Joseph !■ ' . Cox of the agricultural division of the college is ciiairman of the council. Vern Branch, an ahunnus residing in Detroit, is vice-chairman. Glen O. Stewart, college alumni secretary, serves as council secretary. President Robert S. Sliaw is an ex-offieio nuinhir. Other faculty members are: Prof. A. J. Clark, head of the chemistry department; Ralph H. Young, director of athletics; L. X. Field, of the engineering dc])artmenl ; C. (). Wilkins. college comp- troller; Dr. E. L. Austin, acting dean of the liberal arts division. H. .V. Fick is the other ahimni representati e. Student delegates to (lie eoMiuil in l!l. iO wkw I ' .dw.ird (iiiilis. captain of tin- lit. ' U baseball team, and Ch.irlrs I..id(l. THE 1931 A OLV€R.IN€ One hundred nineteen Halpli H. Yiuin ihri rtar uf Athliticn — y THE 1931 A OLV€RINE On hiituhftl twrutif SPORT SUMMARY A vt-ry ini])()rtaiit (■lm| tir was written inti) Miihinaii State eollej;! ' atliletie history iliiriiig the past year. Ten varsity teams estahlislied an eiivialile reeDrd of S. ' J vie- tories, 25 defeats and two lie games in 80 contests. ' I ' jiis e()m|)ihition ineliides eom- ))elitioii in sprint; l riii. ll ' . ' iO. and fall and winter l rins. l!i;tl. I ' lie Spartan haseiiall team had a liijihly siieeessfid season last sprin j. winniiif; IS and losini; six j;anies. Three of tlie defeats were suH ' ered on tin- ainnial sjirini; training trip into the south. (In- Kolisimii won the collegiate cliaM pioiiship of Michigan and letter-winiurs win nivi n gold liaseii.-dK in recognition of this achieve- ment. The tennis team was not so suce ssfui and won one meet, while losing nine. Tiu traik team liroke even, winning and losing one meet. The State thinelads defeated Detroit City college, lost to Notre Dame university anil placed second in both the Michigan Intercollegiate and the Central Intercollegiate meets. Last fall saw Michigan State represented hy the best football team in 15 years, and the Spartans won five, lost one and tied two games. State triumphed over Colgate university, recognized as champions of the east, and was held to scoreless ties by the University of Michigan and the L ' niversity of Detroit teams. The cross-country team won one and lost tw i meets, placed seconil in the Michi- gan Intercollegiate and tied for second place in the Central Intercollegiate meet. The highlight of the harrier season was furnished by Clark Chamberlain, when the slim cross-country ;i|)tain galloped in ahead of tlu ' field to win the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet. Tlu- indoor siason was by far the most suecessfid in recent years and five teams won 2:i and lost eight contests. The . ' tate basketball team won Ki games and h)st only to the l ' ni ersity of Michi- gan. I ' hc ' olvcriIU■s were the oidy o|)))onents to beat the .Spartans ' swimmers and wrestlers. The tank team won four meets and the wrestlers elialke l up three vic- tories. The track team had a clean slate for the indoor season, with three victories. The fencers, forced to go against Western Conference com)ietition. won one meet and dro])ped three. Captain Cicorge Bauer, who was uiulefeate l. was awarded a major letter, thereby istaldishing a record thai will probably never be ((piallctl. % THE 1931 V OLV£RIN£ One httiiilred lxcenli -on0 VARSITY CLUB OFficers I ' residrnl Ci.auk S. (ii ami ikiii.ain J ' ice-Priwidiut . .Hakoi.ii Ci. CitiiiikhtsoS Srcrfiary I ' .ih.ah C. Rvox ' I ' misiirrr W ' kndki.i. (). Kxiski. .1. A. li irnaril G. T. I{aiu r I ' . A. Hayless J{. I). 15o.sk. .(. I fr. X. Mr.cn I,. H. Hr.iwii I,. V. Hrown H. S. liyaiii k. M. Hyrn.- U. H. Carnithfrs f. S. C ' lininherlain H. k. (lark H. S. Craift M li (rail H. (i. CiitlilH-rlson I.. H. I).)W(1 .1. 1 ' . Fasc Active Members II. W. I ' i.l.ls C. C. Fogg K. H. Gil)l)s C. W. Grittiii M. C. Clross H. H. (in.ve .1. A. Haga C. li. Han.ly n. K. Haiin ,1. Cr. H.ppiiistall H. A. Kahl C. A. ki.l.l.r V. (). knisil C. II. I.is.ll J. I. .Madiiiina II. 1 ' . Mii.li. II C. .v. N.inllx TL. u. I.. () ( ' i)iiiur R. c. Olstn V. r. P«vic M .M . I ' thig 1) W . I ' iiiiifo .1. W Hulil K. k. Russell K. C. Ry.in |{. ( . Siliaiilicl i:. w . S.-.itt c. n. Strtl. R. s. ' rii.iiiii kins u. c. Warner . . 11 . iiilaiiil .1. n. Vils..n T. I,. ' ii. (l«. rlli k w . arniT THE 1931 A OLV€ One humlrnl hcriiti tiro s llflipiiist.ill, I ' litlilHTtsciM, Uii.sscll, IImuii, Madiiriii.i, l)ii«il, liuin SchaiilicI, I ' fluj. ' , fraifi, 1.. H. Hrown, Kasc, Kiilil, (iross Hrecn, Wcinland, Yarfrcr, Olscn, I.i.s ' li, Kidder Nordberfr, t ' liainlicrlain, (iiovi ' , I,. 1 . Urnwii, Scott VARSITY CLUB I,. I). Hiirlians M. W. Castecl I ' rof. C. W . ( ' Iia))man Dean J. !• . Cox J. H. Crowley Honorary Members G. W. Daaiu- Hon. A. .1. (iroesbeek Prof. .1. I{. Hasstlman K. K. Hoteliin Dr. R. W. Huston .1. H. Kob-s M. 1 ' . Mason H. F. Van.Vlstyne H. H. Young J| THE 1931 A OLV€niWF- . One hundred tvenlij-three 1 p CLARK S. CHAMBERLAIN Starliri;; as a sopluiinDrc without | rc ii iis Iraik fxpfricncc, in tlic space of two years (lark Cliainlirrlain lias Ix-coinc our of tlic nation ' s truly grt-at (listancc ruriMi-rs. I ' rulcr tlu- •{uidaiicc of Morton F. Mason, wlio t-arlv rfcogni iil liis potentialities, lie went uiulefeated tlirouf;li tile liCIO eross- eoiiiitry season, taking; the Central and .Stati- Intereollei;iate iiieels. ami eliiiiaxed the year l y wilinitij; the Interiollei;iate ( ' lianipionship of Aiiieriea at New York City. ' I ' wiie eaplain of the harrier team, and eo-eaptain of the l!i:tl track team, lie lioids. aiiioiiit other titiis. the West Virjjinia Relays mile record, the Central I iileriolletciat - indoor and outdoor two-mile titles, the . state two inile crown, and recently annexcil the two-mile record at the Drake Relays. His success at record smashin-; has heeii unparalleled in . Spartan distance annals. ' J ' lie 19:12 Olympics sluuild tind him at the jicak of his career. I ' luik S. (- ' hariilK-rliiili .l.  ..ri.i(ii rit.« riinio Cliirk .S. CliiiiiilHTliiiii. siili- eiitrv of .Mielii);iiii .Sliilr, hreiisliii); the lii| r al the erowcl-paekeil Dliish line to win llir Interenlle fiate . . . . . . . . C ' ross Cniinlry (°haiii| ii n lil| over a iiiikIiIv six-iiiilr coiirM- in N ' aii (iMirthuiill I ' ark, New York, No enil er IT, l!l. ' lu. Mis lime was . ' ii iiiiniiles, l!l seeonils. Kieliiinl Deluiler, of IViiii .Sl itc, linislieil seeoiicl. 10 .ir ls lirliliul the Mi lii)fiin .Stale Itier. Cli iiiilHTlain linislieil foiirtli last year. OLV€RINE One hunilrnl Ivnitii four FOOTBALL .liiiiKs 11. (rowliv i ' oitfh lint huntlrrii Iwiiili  i ' ■■ ' ■ ' ' . ;; ■ ;? ' •|v ■ ■ ' i ' ' - . -J ■i- ' ; ;i«-«-rt : Harold Smead Capttthi ■•-.•:; U-r.%? ■;..v ;t. ■ -. -i! s-;iix THE 1931 OLV€aiN£ One hundred twenty-aeren : ■■„l l;,,ir. ilffi 111 ritflll - ! |,.., ;. i :.. - :. a ,.i !. I„ J .. Nuahn;.-. Kwa.,l l., l;:,.i.. ticriiitit h ' tttr — ' rraiiuT Hcijpiii.stall, C ' ink-Ii Criiwli-y. Jiiliiison. IJf(iiirsf. Itowi ' ii. ' :iiiilcrtiiffr, Olson, I ' airanrlli. Monnott. Kriz. Ki ' rrari. Cross. Warren. Aniziejewski, Coach Castfcl. Oiat ' Ii CarlK ' rry, ThinI linw — .Vssistant MaiiafciT Mrokaw. Assistant Maiiacor HripitiK-k. . ssistjint NlanaKcr ;iirev. .Assist- ant M. ' inaifcr l.osan. l.afayetti ' . Kxo. Rnskirk. MeiiTs. Klioultz. . ' schwa rtz. Strcb. Crove. Brunette. Carlson. Wcijtylo. .ManaKer WcKiilwiirth. Assistant Manager Walkliis. Foiirlli llitir — .Swi-eney. rreiulersra.st. Kase. KogB. . ' kornia. Hosier. Uiiller. Warner. Ilanily. llyers, Kateliett. Haiin. Srhreiir. Handler, List. Oottii. Kisk. VARSITY FOOTBALL (ujuli JaiiK ' S H. Crowlt V ffavc Mi(liii;;m Slate (olltuc lur most siH ' iTSsfiil foot- l)all tram in tiftctii years iliiriiifj; the liCtO season. The Spartan i;riiliri)ii team was l)eaten l)iit onee in eif{ht j;aines, |)laye l seorelcss ties witli the Ltiiversitv of Miehiifan and the University (if Detroit, and ihfeated C ' il}{ate University reoojjnized as eiiainpions uf the t-a.st. The whitf-jcrsi-yed Spartans of l!):i ) |)riiMd to lie as |)liieky a football team as ever played on any field, and dex eloped into an aj {ressive. intellijtent iiroii|) of atllletes who didn ' t lose a home ijanie. Kven thoiio;h he was forcci! to utilize m.iiiy iiuxpirieiui l sophoinoies. Coaeh Crowley, with the eapaliji- assistanee of (ilen (.ludij;el ( ' arl)erry and .Miles W. (.Mike) C ' asteei. developed a very ereditahle team and did some xaliiahle liiiilding f.ir his l!i:(I and l  :f_ ' teams. . very amiiitioiis 1! ;M sehedide has lieeii arraiiijed. as follows: Sept. :i(i . lma Collejre at Kast l.ansint; Oet. . ' ( Cornell (dllejje at Kast Lansing Oet. 10 I ' . S. .Military Aeadeiny ...... at West Point. N. V. () -l. IT Illinois Wesleyan I ' niversity at Kast Lansing Oel. ■_ ' I fieorffctown I ' niversity at Kast Lansini; Oel. .11 .Syracuse I ' niversity at l- ' .ast l.ansint; Nov. 7 Kipoii Colleffe at Kast I.ansini; Nov. I I- I ' niversity of Miehipin at . nn .Vrlior Nov. J I Univirsity of Detroit at Dilroil Varsily ielh-rs and swcali-rs were .ivvariled Ici llie follci in)r ineii: (ieralil llri ' en. Italpll 11 Itriiiieltr, Alic I ' .liiiw it ., .laroli II. | ' ' ase. CiM-il ( ' . Kojiif, (■.•i| l.iin Kleel .Milton ( ' . dross. Uii)rrr H. (irove, (ieor ' e II. llanily, .liisr|ili Ki  iileli. Kr.ineis II. .Meii-rs, Uolierl I . Moii- lirtl, Carl . . Nordlieri;, Dniiald l{. Hidler. ' a|ilain llamlci V,. .Siiicad, Claude K, SIreli, .Myroii I,. Vanderinrer iind .Manager ' I ' lionias 1.. W iMidvvortli. .Srrvler Kwealrrs were awarded to llie fiilliiwiiii: nieii: KoIhtI K. Hiiskirk, I ' anl C. Myers, t - l -r W. Kxo, l.oiiis II. Handler. Iljirolil K. ll iiin, Miiyii ird l . Hosier, Krniirlli V. Lafayellr, ClifTord I . LIImtIv, .Sam S. .Seliwart .lierjt, Hoy C. Warner and Donald I.. Warren. THE 1931 A OLV€fllNE On hundrtd licmlg-eiifht M ' junttt buwLi oi er Mifhtt (iti ' :t tiefitu i Milton «r(iHs (itinrd Captain-elect STATE, 28; ALMA, The Spartans encountered stern oppo- sition in the clever Alma eleven, but made the best of every scoring opportunity to turn in a 28 to victory in tlie opening game of the season. State used only a few sim))le formations, while the Presbv- terians flashed a versatile, deceptive attack which met with good success, especially tiirough the use of forward ])asses. Frequent jicnaltics and inexperience handicaiiped the Spartan grid lers. Five sojihoniores made tlieir debut with the varsity in this game and all acquitteil themselves well. These were: 15run- nette, left tackle; Meiers, center; Vander- meer. right end; onnett. left half-back; Kliowitz. full-back. Jerry Breen, veteran half-back, played an important part in the victory. He made two runs of more than 0 yards to score touchdowns. The other two State scores were the result of sustained drives. Some idea of State ' s su])eriority over .Mma can be realized from statistics. The .Spartans gainctl I- Ki yanls from scrim- mage, for 1.5 first downs, as compared with 2S 1- yards from siTinnnage and nine first downs for Coach Roy CamplicH ' s invaders. Of the . lma gains, i;t;{ yards were made on two lung passes aiul the resulting runs. it t iiiii trrttiirk THE 1931 A OLV€RIN£ One hundred tzcentii-nine St(ite '  ilfffit.- f holffs thnt line STATE, Knipli llriiiii-tti- Tiirklr State iinailiil Ami Arhiir to iiui I .Miclii aii. always iiiorc (ir less of a nemt ' sis for Sj)artan I ' lcvcns, in tlie si-ciuul ;;amu of tin s( .isoii. I ' lic S))artan.s sluiwcil riinarkatili- dcft-nsivi ' striiiiftli and lulil tin- powerful WohiTine jfridders to a seore- less tie for the first time in the history of tin- annual jjrid- iroii elassie between the two eolleffes. It was tin- twmty- si eoiul nieetinfi of the rival foothall teams. ( ajitain Harold Smead. who was so seriously injured in a I rattle aeeidi ill diirinjj the siiinnier that his promising athletie eareer was liroiiiiht to a premature elose, was on the sidi- lines for the hatlle with Miehiitan. Me proved the inspiration which eiialiled Stale to iiiakr In r hesi showing against Mieli- igan in 15 years, and eoiiie the iiean si to a Irimnph over Mieliigan in this length of time. 1930 Season ' s Record Miehigan Stale -JS .Miehigan State .Michigan State . ' fj Michigan State 11 .Michigan State i5 .Michigan Stale 1 . ' I Michigan Stale l!l .Michigan Stale .Michigan . slate 151 iiii live, lii ' d l«o and lost one. f hif hitnilrtil thirfu Streh sftjiis II uilsnii ' s ttrh ' e MICHIGAN, W ' itli true Spartan spirit, tlic wliite-ierseved State players staved off Mieliigan ' s re))eate(l ifoal line thrusts with good success. The State tjo.il line was utisullie l. althoujih the Spartans were unahie to score on the Wolverines. Iieiiin ' an gained 289 yards from serinnnage, as compared with IKS for State. It is diffieult to select outstanding Sjiartan players in that game, as every man played as well, or better, than was ex))eeted. Meiers, Brunette and Vandermeer were so])ho- mores who ])crformed brilliantly. Ridler and Fogg, veteran linemen, were towers of strength. Hretii was the leading ground-gainer and Eliowitz, sophomore fullback, jjlayed like a tried veteran. 1930 Season ' s Record .Mina College L iii ersity of Michigan University of Cineinnati Colgate University 7 Case School of . pplied Science Georgetown University 1 !■ N ' orlh Dakota State 11 Lniversity of Detroit Ojiponents 32 George Handy Guard Mvroii ' aiuU ' rniecr fiid THE 1931 A OL.V€RIN€ One hundred thirtv-one (trtn ' t ' ' :t limit puss is ijiutil fur n tnurhilii AIk- KIIiihIIi yulllHirk STATE, 32; CINCINNATI, .V CDiitiiiiiatiiiii of tile saint ' uioiis plav- iiij; wliiili iharactcrizfd tin- ijainc witii Michigan allnwrd llic Spartans to ovcr- wlulin Cincinnati in a lioni ' jianic tlic followiny; week. I ' lic Ohio IJcarcats v«ti- coinplct -ly outclassed and gained only (i;{ yards liy rushing, while State made . ' (!). yards from scrimmage. Althongii .Stat ' used only a few simple ])lays. (iiiciiinati proved an easy vii ' tim. Kliowitz wiiikid the Bearcat line with his plunging. .Moinictt slashed oH ' tackli- when I ' .liowitz was not rushing the (in cinnati pjayirs otl ' their feet. Kidler an l Hruiutte. the State tackles. smashed down iiiterfcn-nce and Fogg and ' aiuler nicer, and latir I ' ase. the .Spartan ends, waited for the tricky formations of the uinghnck offense usi-d liy Ciney to unfold, (icorge Handy, who sulistitnted at guard for .Sireli. jirovid a eapahlc performer in this game. Kowalih starrcil in aiUancing the liall when (daih Crowley s( nl some sulistitiites into the game. (iro e went hack to pass. Iiiil liiiding all reeei crs covered, ran . ' l. ' l yards for a loiiehdown. Il is unusual for a (|iinrtcr- liaek to score ill the style of footliall iniro dueid here hy Coach Crowley, I ' .liowilz reeled off the longest run of I he day when he raced thriuigh his right tackle ami nl . ' i. ' i vnrds to score a touchdown. (i.TuliI Uri ' ii nnlfliork Onr hunilrni thirly-ttco THE 1931 A OLV€aiN£ Ixfiil ttrlioit infttiiiftt Cttljftite Jiie Kowatcli htiUhnck STATE, 14; COLGATE, 7 Midiigan State provided a rare treat for the annual Homeeominji Day erowd Oetoher 17. An ins])ired Spartan eleven beat Colgate, otherwise undefeated eiiam- pions of the east, to score State ' s major gridiron trium]ih in ' i seasons. It was the first time State had beaten a nationally jirominent team sinee the Figliting Aggies conquered Notre Dame 12 years before. The Spartans played an alert game to win. The first iialf was scoreless, as lieads- uj) i)laying by State halted two of the Maroons goal line smaslies. Early in the third (juarter. (irove grabbed a loose fumble wliile on the dead T n and raced 37 yards for a touchdown. .Vfter this, Colgate launched a determined drive and was not to be denied a touch- down. The giant Maroons, with a distinct weight ad antage. marelied ' .i yards down the field to score. The Sjjartans battled every inch of the way, but could not halt the powerful Colgate drive, and the score was tied. 7 to 7. With only two minutes of play remain- ing, it aj)peared as though State would be glad to aeeei)t the second tie game of the season. Hut Rob Monnett, flasliy sopho- more half-back, stejjped into the ))icture and cove red himself with glory while giv- ing his team a well-earned victory. He picked his way through a hole in the right side of the big Colgate line and side- stepped and dodged his way 62 yards for the winnini; touchdown. KolK-rt .Miinnett lliilflmrk THE 1931 V OLV€IllNE S One hundred Ihirtjf-three Mniiiielt ijets Tiiuijh u-ilh helrnil STATE, 45; CASE, State ' s preat iiridiroii iniuliiiu an t-asy liinc siiowiiiic Case uiiiltr Spartans ' (irivinj; attack 1 was traMlinfi in lii ;li ft ar hy Till- in a lin ' i; Si-it-ntists witv was loo miu-li for tlicin lo co h- with. ' I ' lu clad ffridilt-rs were ou( to score a tri iiinpli. and did so in no uncertain maimer. An epidemic of loni; runs for toiicli- dowiis dc cloped diirin!; tlie f;amc. and provided the spectators witli plenty of (Xcitement des] iti ' the lack of closely contested com| etition. The S|)artans scored on si. loni; runs, which avcrajicd 57 yards in Icnjith. CiitVord Liberty. Meet sophomore reserve half-hack, set a mark for the varsity hall carriers to aim at when he hroke loose and sprinted (is yards to cross the Case jjoal line. Mol) .Monnett. sophomore hack who iiiaclcd the hero role so caj)al)ly in the ( ' ol;;ale name tin- we -k before, afjain wreaked havoc in the ranks of State ' s opponents. He scored two toiielidowns iiy runnin r H and . ' i. ' i yards, respce- liM ' ly. tliron h the .Scientists defense. .FiM- Kowalch, sophomore sul)slilnte full baik, |)ro ed his ability by drixin;; Ihron h the line ami eoiil iniiiiii; tli vards for a touchdown. and had but the ijrreen and white this time pliuky I Knil A OLV€RINE hit humlrttl thirtt fnur v i((5i ' i7; fiiida a hole in Dakota ' s line of eastern m GEORGETOWN, 14; STATE, 13 Glory can be iiaineil. even in defeat, and State did just this in the game witli Georgetown at Wasiiiniiton, I). C. The Spartans played their first night football game and eame out on the short end of the count, but won tlie ])raist ' sport critics for their plucky jjerforniance. Georgetown fought desperately, just as State did earlier in the season against Colgate and Michigan, and won. even though outplayed. State muffed two chances to score in the first half, but the Sjiartans were far from being discouraged. Two dislieartening performances by the eastern gridders A failed to .subdue the Si)artans. Scalzi. w fleet quarterback, got away onee and ran 58 yards through the shadows for a touchdown and a short time later took the ball on a kickotf and ran !)2 yards down the dark sidelines to score again, .• tate fought right back and with Eliowitz. Monnett and Hrcen bearing the brimt of the attack, carried the ball iO yards down the field to score. Not content with scoring one touchdown in the face of almost inevitable ilefeat, the S))artans scored again when Fase caught a pass over the (ii-orgetown goal line. ,State had a chance to tie the score, but the try for the extra jxiint failed and Georgetown won a one ))oint ictory. State forced the I)lay in (Jeorgetown territory during i)ractically the entire game, and outgained the eastern eleven. The Spartans made 271 yards from t ' iirl Nor(ll)org . .,,,,, r - , Hiilflmck scrnnmage, to ' 20 ' J lor (jeori;ctown. : Don Kiilk-r Tncklf THE 1931 A 0 ' -V€IllN£ One hundred thirty-five X 5 . snur fh thrimiih tht lint tfn ' nis 4i i iinsf Ihiknhi ClaudL ' StTvh Outird STATE, 19; NORTH DAKOTA, 11 Alirt )iiul ajr trfssiv ' ]ilayin  nal U-(l the Spartans to heat North Dakota when tht-y ri ' turnt-d to tlicir lioint- fichl. The game was a battle of hrejiks, with State gaining an edge liy taking advantage of the most opportunities. ' I ' lie iinading Hisoiis. boasting one of the most powerful hues in the iiiuntry. provided plirity of trouiile for Slate. ' I ' he Spartans held the upper liand. (i to 1-. at the end of the first half. State scored a touehdown and North Dakota seored two safeties. A liloekcd ])iint aiui two penalties against State lit IIk Hisuns score a touchdown in the third (piarlcr anil go aiicad. 1 1 lo l!. Holi .Moniicit .iddi (1 iM w l.iun Is in this game, in which he was the outstanding player. He intercepted three North Dakota forward passes at critical moments and turned the tide in Stall ' s favor. His most decisive feat gave the Spar- tans a triumph. He intereepted a pass and raced ( . ' ) yards for the louihilown that rcgaiiuil the had for the Spartans. IL ' lo II. .V short lime later CJeorge Handy, reserve guard, blocked a liison punt anil recovered for a touchdown to give .State a little larger margin of victory. The pirformance of Meiers at ccntir was again the oul- slaniliug feature of the .Spartan line play. lntvr rt ' turninij ii Mirhit nii m t OLV€aiN€ ' ' iir huitiiml thirtif fix illl Jif ' tr ' iit .sfnfts h ' mctitth nfh r n hiuij run STATE, 0 DETROIT, One week went liy without a jjanie seheduled. and then Coaeh Crowley pitted liis Spartan gridiron warriors ajtainst tlie Titans of Detroit. The game ended in a deadlock, but State elearly outplayed Detroit, although unable to seore. States superiority is elearly shown by statistics. ' Jhe Spartans gained 227 yards by the rushing, for 12 first downs, as coni|iared witii (iil yards gained from scrimmage by Detroit, for two first downs. The Titans ' main advantage seemed to be in bracing at their goal line and keei)ing State from scoring. The Spartans, with every player performing su])erbly in tlie last game of the season, out-charged Detroit and |)layed in Titan territory during i)raetically all of the game. ' ith CJroves |)unting. a valuable asset. State threatened to seore several times, but the heavier Detroit forward wall reared up an impregnable barrier at the final yard marker .-md the Spartans were denied a seore. Four of State ' s most valuable players competed in their last game against Detroit. The seniors wearing the green and wliite for the final time on the gridiron were: Cecil Fog;;, a great defensive end; Claude .Strcb. a jxiwcrful guard; Don Hidlcr. genial tackle; and Roger (irove. veteran )uarterback and one of the best |)unters in the country. I ' Uiowilt Ihnnc ' ii i ht ttti-iurK THE 1931 A OLV€lllNE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL . «;ir ls Were iiiadt ' as fdllows for tile season (1930): Nmiierals (apt. H. Ci. MeNutt. Maiiafr.r R. C. (iiflVy. H. (i. Hums. K. (i. Holter. K. H. Hitt- lUT. I.. I., liisliiip. W. I ' . Uariies. Arthur ISuss, J. H. Dtkkcr. .1. H. Dainotli, Joe Ferrari. ,1. C. (Jates. K. Ci. (Jraffiii. ( ' . H. Hansen, D. R. Harris, Don Hultinan. M. It. Hoclffes. .1. R. .Jones, I,, Japin a. P. I,. Kueliik. Roffer Keast. R. M. Lay, A. C. .Miceli. Sam .Madorskv. W. I ' ii orisli. H, M. Ryan. 1 ' . H. Irov. 15. H. ' I ' olley. K. Van Hoescn, C. K. Warren. . . A. Vomit; .iiid K. R. l rady. Service sweaters — C K. Reaumont. l. .1. l)av, H. H. Demanst. H. .1. Novakoski, R. l ' ,. Kds;er- ton. . f. I,. Klliott. V. Kaston, T. H. (iould. W. (). (Jilliland, C. J. Harris. A. C. Hartford. ,1. W. K ikk.la. S. I ' . .Iac()l s. R. I,. Kilil)y. A. .Me{ ' (mnoniy. W. H. Newell. C. F. Newherji. (i. . . I ' rassi. J. H. Pray. P. Seliwartz. ,). V. Seiiiller. L. J. Sampela, S. M. Sajjer and G. H. Stoner. Tlie seii.son ' s record follows: State Krosli T Miilii ' an .Slate Noriiiiil Frosli ' (i .St.ilf Kriisli II I ' nixersity of Detroit Krosli :i- W ' oii. line .State Frosh H State Krosli lii-t. tlirre. (irand Kapids .Iiiiiior C ' olle;;e o Notre Dame l( team . ' tv! C iislrel, I ' rowley, I ' arlierrj Onf liunilrril Ihirly-riiiht THE 1931 A OLV€aiNE BASKETBALL licii 1 ' . ' an AlstyiH- Coaeli On hundrtd fortj Roger Cirove Arthur Hajia ' .•lyIU■ Scott Co aptain$ THE 1931 A OLV€RIN£ One hundred forty-one liiifiiiT, C ' iirrulliirs, C ' niirli ' aii Al.slyiif, llt ' | | iii.Ntall X ' liiulcltc, Wvkcs, DiiAifId, HoU ' iiiiili, KircluT Sfott, Ihi a, Hofskool, McCaslin, (inui-, Pinnco VARSITY BASKETBALL l(4Vi ' r l«ri i Coach Hell !• ' . Van Alstyiic ili cloiJid a fircat l)askrtl)all tfaiii to rcprt ' sont Micliifiaii State iliir- iiiji the ]!). ' tO-. ' n season. ' I ' lie Spartan cage eom- liination went tlirongli a strenuous 17 -fcrme sched- ule with only one reversal, a defeat handed out early in the- season l y the University of .Mielii ran quintet. There were three hij; reasons for the outstand- ing siu-eess of the Spartan hasketeers — C ' o-eap- tains Roarer (irove. Kd Wayne Seolt and . rt Hafja. . lthou|;h he was shiw in finding; himself after the football season, (irove finally swimjj into his usual eajje stridi- and won hiftli seorinjj honors for the .season with I. ' tS jioints to iiis eredit. Art Haga. a f;uard. was his luarest rival with 120 points. Seott was the mainstay of the famous Spartan defi-nse and was ahly assisted liy lia a. wiiih- (irove was the -enter of the offense. Three oilier ))layers must he f;iviii a larffe share of the eredit for tlu ' wiruiitiK haskethall season. These are Dee I ' inneo, half-pint forward who was third liifth in indixidual scoring with ill- points. Kaiuly Hoeskool. raiifjy ei-nter and .lerry . IeCaslin. relief |)ivot man. The , ' late eourt team heat some of llu ' hest op ponents in the eountry, from Mri haiii Vouii).; in the west to Colgate in I he lasl. aiul eonijuereil sueh middleweslern foi s as .Mar(|iiette. Western Reserve and Detroit. The . ' parlan (piintel had an easy time eon (|iii rill); the I iii ersi(y of ( ' ineinnati, ' I ' l to H. in llic dpi iiiii faille of the season plavril in the illiiir lliiitii On huntlrnl forly-two HE 1931 A OLV€aiN Wjiyne Sctilt Hoys ' Vocational st-liool fit-Id liousc it) Lansiiif;. The State cap-rs playvil raftjti-iUy, but liad little trouble winninji from tlie Ciney five and held the iipperhand. It to 0. at halftime. Coach Van Alstyiic ' s startinj; lineup was: Harnard and Pinneo. forwards; Hoeskocd. center; Scott and Haffa, tfuards. Later in the initial tilt he sub- stituted (irovc. Dutficld. Wykcs and Holcond). for- wards, and McCaslin. center. ' I ' he outcome of the second fjame of the season was not quite so satisfactory from tlie State view- point. The Si artan eajiers invaded Ann Arbor for their ainiual court tilt with the University of Micliifian and came out on the short end of a M2 to 22 score. The State team lacked the drive and fight which is usually characteristic and fought an uphill battle all the way. Pinneo was the Spartan scorinj; star, with 10 points to his credit. His long toms threw scares into the ranks of the Wolverines on several occasions. Grove and Scott each ac- counted for five ])oints. Following this defeat, the Sjjartans swung into their winning stride and went through the re- mainder of the season undefeated and came through nicely in some closely contested games with worthy foes. IJrigham Young, crack, high-scoring team from the west, was the first victim of the determined State ictory march. CJrove ' s tii)-iii shot after Pinneo missed a free throw in the waning mo- ments of play enabled the Sj)artans to chalk up 29 to 28 victory in a thrilling game which was closely contested tliroughout. CJrove and Haga scored seven ])(iints a))iece and Hocsko(d. with six tallies to his credit, led a second half scoring spurt which turned the tide in State ' s favor. Hrigham Young had forged ahead after trailing. 1. ) to i:{. at half- time. State turned back the challenge of Ohio Wes- leyan, 25 to 17, in a game featured by rough ))laying on the ])art of both teams. The Sjiartans missi-d many easy shots. Cirove was high scorer, with nine |)oints and Haga was ne.xt in line with eight. Coach Van Alstyne ' s court combination showed vastly improved ball handling in this en- counter. The first of two games with Mar(|ucltr I Di- versity, which resulted in a 1!) to 1( victory for State, started slowly, but ended in a wild scramble. State came from behind in the second period, forg- ed ahead and then stalled for six minutes at the expense of the HiIlto|)i)ers from Milwaukee, Wis. Haga and Grove caged shots which put State ah -ad, 11 to 12. and this lead was never lost. Grove was the leading scorer with seven jioints. Xavier University did not cause State any ser- ious difficulty after the early stages of tlie game and the Spartans scored a 32 to li) victory, largely by virtue of a one-sided second half. Haga led the scoring with II |)oints. while Grove made seven and Hoeskool six counters. Coach Van Alstyne took his crack court i-i m- bination east to l lay two games with Colgate Dee Pinneo THE 1931 WOLVtRINE One hunilred forty-three e fc . - K.iiiilv lliii ' skool I lii Tsity. his Aliiiii iiiatir, and tlii ' iiiitcciiiu ' wiis a two iii ilil si ' iiriiifj lu-t- in wliirli tin- Spartans tiniTpd ictiiriiiiis. Tin- first anii- tiiilcd H to •il. (irovr Hrcounti-d for I ' J points and Ha;;a II. wliih- liiK-skdol and Holcoinl). tlu ' latli-r a nsiTM- forward, cnvU adilt-d six tallies. The seeond game proved even more disastrous for tlie Maroons anil State ehalked up a 50 to . ' () triumph. I ' inneo liroke into the seoriii eolumn heavily, makiiifr 1 i points, the same innni)er as seored l)y Cirove. Il. ' iira and . seott ailded ei jhl points apieee. which is surtieient e idenee that the .Spartan attaek was funetioning smoothly in every way. The seemiii;;ly rnvincii)h- .Spartans, fresh from the two 4 verwhrlmiiif; difeals at Cojirati-. n-turned to the home court and howled Kalama oo College oM-r to the tune of t i to 10. Coach Van . lstync Msid 1 1 men in this game and the same fast at- tack which swamped the Maroons jiroved too nuieli for the Hornets of Kalama oo to cope with. Haga won hiiih point honors with II. whih ' drove made nine points. Kirclier. a reserve guard, made eight points on long toins in the last 10 ininulcs of play. The varsity ])iicd up an early lead aiul re- serves were again used freely in the game with Central State Tcaclurs College. The result was a . ' il to IH victory for State, flrove led the point- making with 10 tallies, while Hoeskool. I ' inneo and Haga accounted for six tallies individually. State won another game of the thriller variety fn ni U ' l-stcrn Kescrve on a road trip into Ohio. Pinneo turned the tide in the Spartans ' favor. State was out in front, 18 to 10. at half-time, but the Red Cats spurted to tie the score at 20 all. Scott sank a free throw and Grove seored from the floor to put State ahead. 2:i to 20. Reserve scored a field goal to whittle the .S|)artans ' lead the one point and forged ahiad. 2 1- to 2. ' t. With only a few sei ' onils of play rcinaiiiing. I ' iniiei) sank .•I shot from mid court to give .State a slim liul certain victory. Olierlin. Ihi- other ti ' ain played hy .Slate in the Ohio invasion. di l not | rovc ipiite such a t uigh opponent and the .Spartans triumphed. ;t:t to 22. .Ml hough .Stall- was never very far alu ' ad. the .Spartans had play well in control at all stages of the game. Haga led the scoring with 10 (loints. I ' inneo ma le nine and firove eight. .Seven suhstitutes were used in the game in which .State liuricd .Mma Cidlegi-, l ' 2 to 20. (irove pi-rsimally accounted for I. 5 points and Haga made eight, . fter the varsity piled up a commanding lead, the I ' reshyterians proved a nialch for the .Spartan reserves. .Slate Ileal the I ' niversity of Detroit. . ' It lo 1( . in the first tilt of n two-game s -ries. played on the home court. A first half scoring avalanche Imrieil the ' I ' itan haski-teers and the .Spartans were ahead, 20 lo i. at the rest period. (irove and Haga wi-re |uile well guarded liy the Di-troit de- fense. Iiul the former seond lighl points and the iallcr si . I ' inMi-o proMcl a cmiimIiIc sconr ami rs .1.1 1 Met ' tl ' .llli (tn hunilrfil fnrly-four 1931 a. Monty IloU-oinb w.-ilkcil 1)11 ' «i(li liii;li pniiil lidiiors liy vii-lui ' of siorinj; I. ' i lallics. The Spartmis wound up llicir icloiioiis lioiiii ' season l)y seorinfj their thirteenth eonseetiti e triunipii at the expense of Loyola L ' niversilv of C ' hieajj;o. State won, 24 to 16, anil the three stalwart eo-ea))tains made their final appearaiiee hefore home fans. ' I ' hey (x-rfornied on the court fi r the (ireen and White for the last time and eovered themselves with sflory. Haifa and Seott |)laved ifreat defiiisivc ijames and (irove won high seorinf; honors with I 1 ))oiiits. Althoiiiilh they were kept hiisy niiarditii;. Hafja scored lour and Seott two tallies. The second contest with Detroit, pl.nycd on Hu Titans ' iioine floor, develo))ed into a hitter battle which State i cntiially won. Ili to 11. The score was close al all stages and the Spartans were forced to stall for cinht minutes in the second li.ilf 1(1 lioKI lluir slim marffin. McCaslin, sub- stitute center, usurjicd high scorint; ' honors from the regulars by making six |)oinls, H.iga made only five tallies and (irove three, as both stars were carefully guarded by Detroit ])layers. The filial game of the season, with .Mar(]uette at Milwaukee. Wis., jiroved jjrobably (he most hectic. The State players travelled by airplane for the game and brought home a ' it to 21 vic- tory after a bitter overtime struggle. The I ' lay of Haga featured the game. Scott tied the score with three minutes to play and forced the game into an overtime jieriod. Scott sank a long torn, but two .Mar(iuctte field goals more than offset this. Haga then scored two timely field goals to gi i- the S])artans a trium])li in their final game, which was incidentallv their fifteenth straight win. o Bob Carrutliers Manofjer The record for the season ( U). iO-:U i follows: Michigan State 22 University of Cincinnati 8 Michigan State 22 University of Michigan .S2 Michigan State 29 Hrigham Yoimg U. 28 Michigan State 25 Ohio Wcsleyan 17 [ichigan State 19 Marquette University 16 Mi.higan State 32 Xavier University 19 .Michigan State H Colgate University 31 .Michigan State 50 Colgate University 30 .Michigan State 16 Kalamazoo College 10 Michigan State 31 Central State Teachers 18 Mi liigan State 25 Western Reserve 21 Michigan State 33 Oberlin College 22 Michigan State 42 Alma College 20 ichigan State 34 University of Detroit 16 Michigan State 24 Loyola Univ. (Chicago) 16 Michigan State 16 University of Detroit 1 1 Michigan State 24 .Marquette Iniversity 21 Won. 16 ; lost, 1. THE 1931 A OLV£KINE One hundred forty-five Hjikcr, NcwIuT). ' , K :i t, Di ' kkir, l)i k M ii, fn.uli Hn-ilin .Mannin;;, Kionl iii, an lciUocsl, I ' alchrtI, Krilcv, Kriik, I ' itTce FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Awards wire niatlt ' as follows: Niiiiitrals — Wcnili-ll T. I ' atrlu ' ll, Leonard I., liislioji. Jost ' |)li V. Walktr. Harold K. I ' itTi-c. James H. Dekker. Nick A. N ' andcrif ocsl . Kdward 1). Hiordaii. Roger Keast. Charles F. Newberi;. .Iim A. Kriek, I. in ! ' . ki 1! . Harry 1 ' .. Diikeson. and .lolin 1 ' ,. Manning. Service sweaters — Jolin W. kcikkila. W ' illiain H lirokaw. Halpli W. Horslinan. and Arthur ( ' . Wclson. Although Coaili I{y ' lircilin did nol lia c a wiiniing season with his viarling hasketeers, he gave |)ra lieally every iniiniicr of tlw s |iiail a chance to pro c his worth in all games and developed some promising varsity material for Coach Hen )■ . ' an Alstyne next season. The fresinnan cagi- record fen- the 1! . ' {0 season fol- lows: Slate I ' rosh il State I ' rosh ' _ ' . State Trosh lil Si ale I ' rosh -Jfj Stall- I ' rosh :i !• Stale I ' rosh ' .i I- Wiin, oni Fi ' rris Instilutc I .T Olive! Frosh ;tl .lacksini Champions ' il ' est ■ Il Statt ' I ' rosh . ' t. ' ) Olivet Frosh ' . ' 1 Western State I ' rosh J osl, live, HE 1931 A OLV-EaiNe Onr huHilrnl forlij tir m K ' j f ' ' ■ Ma ' i -- L ' ' ' mm BASEBALL .l..iiM H. K..l s Cutich JHt iy3l A OLV Oiir humlrnl forlii-fuiht Edward Gibbs Cnptnin THE 1931 A OLV€lllN£ One hundred forty-nine I iMih Kdlis, CiillilxrlMin, . l,iiliiiiiia, (Irillin, I Icppiiist.LlI, liriiwn MiK.iiilry, Itariiard, Knisrl, Kalil, liynic, dililis ll.ivdcn, Cr.ill, SmcIis, l ' c ic-, Miill.icli VARSITY BASEBALL Michigan Slatt- was represented liv ,i liiijlily siuicssfiil l)ns(liall Uaiii dur- ing tlie 1930 season and the Spartan team won tin- ilian iid ntllcfiiate eliam- pionsliip of Micliiijan. Coaeli John H. Kol s ' iiitu- won two out of tliree jjanies with the I ' liivcrsily of Miihiiian. thus stttlinir a diamond frml of h)n)i standing. Other l ains in the stale defiati-d twice hy the Spartans were Western State I ' eaehers ' (olhfje. Miehigan Normal C ' olhi;e and Central State Teaeliirs. whih- Hope Colhge was heati-n in the ainiual game. ' I ' hree of the six (hfeats sullVred during the J t-ganu- sehe hde wire ad- ministered during the atuiiial spring training trip into the south when the State team was Just getting into trim. The h)ng ride into Dixie hail its effeet on the players, as iniiieated hy the I 1 to 2 set-l a ' k handed out liy Marys- ville in the initial till of the season. Jolinny Langdon pitehed for State anil was founil for I 1 hits, while his mates made five errors hehind him. Charley (irirtin. sophomore left-hander who provi-d to hi ' the aee of Coaeh Kohs ' mound staff, hurled against .Marysville the next day and the risult was a . t to vie- tory for State, (iriflin allowed only three hits, struck out l J men and was given errorless support. The .Spartans ' next game was (ilayeil in Nashville. Tenn., and Vanderhill, reeognixed as the outstanding team in the south, eked out a .l to I victory, .lumlio Kidil hurhil a steady game for .State, hut two .Spartan errors and two freak home runs hy (he Connnodores. over the short left-field fence, spelled defeat. Xavier was forced to accept defeat. !• to ' 2. in the next game from a revengi-ful .State team. I ' ele Mnllaeh gave up only five hits, while .Stale garnered l. ' l safeties. Kahl chalked u|) his tirst victory of the season in turning hack Cincinnati, l. ' l to , ' {. He allowed eight safeties and kept out of ilanger. His mates galhend I :i hits, including a home run THE 1931 A OLV€RIN£ ( ni hanilrril fiflil and tliree singles by Eddie (iiltbs in rive timts at hat. Intiild errors were responsible for State ' s defeat by Miami in tiie last eneounter on the southern tour. Griffin allowed seven hits, while his mates eould jjather only Hve. Miami did some f.ist fielding and knoeked manj ' State drives that normally would have been hits. John H. Kobs Coack Edward Oibbs THE 1931 V OLV€niN€ One hundred fifty-nnt V Al Sachs t Pete Bullarh Onr huHilrtil fifti)-tWO After an cvin hrcak on tlu- SiUitlii rii trip, with tlinc victories and the same number of defeats, the Spartans settled down ami liad ;, ' ood sueeess during the home season. State started off liy estalilishinf; a strinji of four eonseeu- ti - victories. C ' lneaffo. a Ui ; Ten opponent, was turned l)a(k. fj to i. witli Kahl working on the mound. Michigan Normal at Vpsilanti was tlie next victim of the Spartan hats and was luaten. 7 to 1-. with fJriffin allowing only seven scattered hits, while the Spartans collected II safeties. State returne l to till Inline diamond lo administer a to . ' t di teat to . vraeuse, one of the most |)owerfid eastirn university teams, in a well played game. Kahl was good for only nine hits, and kept them well dist riliuted. while his mates gath- ered I. ) dingles. The contest was imt dt cidi d inilil the twelfth inning, wlien fiihlis singled. Cajitain Sachs advanced him with a sacrifice and Jaliher IJarnard drove him home with a single. Uidlach hurled a good game and the Spartans t-ontiuend the Central Teachers of Mt. I ' Kasant. 11 to 1. He limited the Teachers to five hits and . ' lale ciillccti-d IL ' . principally in tin- seventh and eighth innings. This winning streak was interrupted w In ii the Iowa . st«te Teachers in- va led Kast Lansing and admiuisli red a . to I di feat. Kahl was the victim of the Cornlniskers ' liats and his delivery was solved for l;t hits. He niade two wild pitches, issued four hases on halls and was generallv iiuffeetive in IIk- pinches, especially during a lali rally stagid hy IIk Tcaihers. The- Spartans hit their winning stride again and ran their string of trluni| lis to four before they again tasted tlefeat. (iriffin was in good form and State beat N itre Dame. . to 2 in a closely contested game. The Irish nine made only four hits, but three Spartan errors helped Iheni to score. big seventh inning, in which three runs were scoreil. enabled . ' tate to beat ' estcrn Stale, ( ' liiiiii CutlilKTthon THE 1931 A OLV€aiN£ 7 to 4. Griffin Imrled again ami allowed nine liits, tlie same number as were eoUeetfd by the Spartans. Tlie annual jjame with the Wooden Slioes of Hope College |)roved an easy vietory for State and Pete Brose was eredited with a 13 to 5 win. He allowed eight hits in seven innings and was relieved by Olson, who alloweil one run. State combined 11 hits with 10 Hojie errors to win. Bullach and (iriffin pitched State to a 7 to 1- victory in a return game with Western State. Petey hurled a good game for nine innings, and then Charley relieved him. The Spartans scored three runs in the eleventh frame to win. It remained for Chicago, a team wliicli ))rovcd so easy for State to beat early in the season, to hand the Spartans their second reversal of the home schedule. 4 to 3. The game at Chicago. 111., was played during a steady driz- zle and on a muddy field. Kahl. who pitched for State, allowed nine hits and his team-mates were able to get only six off the delivery of Urban, star Maroon hurler. A big seventli inning for Chicago spelled defeat for State. State rallied and established a winning streak of six games before again bowing in defeat. The Spartans gained revenge for a defeat suffered on the soutliern trip by beating Miami. 11 to H. Pullaeh was found for 10 hits, but kept them well scattered and his mates poun led two ojiposing hurlers for 1.5 safeties. State scored a ' .i to shut-out over Oberlin in the next game, and then scored her second win of the season over Xotre Dame. .5 to :i. at South Bend, Ind. The Spartans grabbed an early lead to subdue Cincinnati. .5 to .3, and chalked up their second win over the Ohio nine. Kahl relieved Bullach in the third inning with the count 5 to .3 and held Cincy scoreless during the remainder of the game. Griffin allowed only two hits and State beat Michigan, 3 to 1, on the home diamond in the first tilt of a three-game series Ki Knisel aiHr. I ' ete Brose THE 1931 A 0LV€IIIN£ One hunilri ' il fflij-three hf-pj ' ' livriic willi till- W ' oUcriius. An error liv (rail ami a two base hit accountcil for Mii-liifjan ' .s oiilv run. CJil)l)s ami (Jriffin XvA the State team in liittin;;. witli two safeties apieie. iiieliulini; a liomc run l)_v Ciihhs. Clriffin eontinued his line Miiiund work anil let Mieliigan Normal down with four iiits to give State a S) to . ' i triumph. The S|)artans grabbed a eommaiulinit lead early in the game. (iibiis i;ot four hits in as m;my tri])s In tlir |)late. The seeoml game with Miehigan was the Wolverines ' homeeoming at . nn Arbor and Kahl was the vietim of a ( to . ' { defeat. (Jritlin pitehed in the rubber eontest of the series and State won easily. S to K to end a winning season which was one of the best in Miehigan States iithlitie history. Onr Uiinilrni fifty- four THE 19 1 W0LV€lllN THE SEASON ' S RECORD Spring Trip Michigan State 2 — Marysville Collific 11 Miiliinan Stati ' :{ — Marys illc C ' ollfuf Miiliiiian State !• — Vandcrhilt I ' nivtrsity 5 Michigan State 9 — Xa in- I ' liiversity 2 .Michigan State l;t — Unix irsity of Cincinnati :t Michigan State :i — Miami I ' niversitv 5 Mitnttyer 1M Home Season liehigan State TJ — Lni ersity of C ' liicago !• lichigan State i — Michigan State Normal 1 liciiigan State — Syracuse University :f licliigan State 11 — Central State Teachers 1 lichigan State — Iowa State Teachers .5 liehigan State 3 — Notre Dame University 2 lichigan State 7 — Western State Teachers i lichigan State l. ' t — Hope College 5 lichigan State 7 — Western State ' I ' eacliers licliigan State : — I ' niversity of Chicago I licliigan State 11 — Miami University 3 licliigan State 3 — Oiurlin College lichigan State 5 — Notre Dame University 3 lichigan State 5 — I ' liixirsity of Cincinnati 3 lichigan State 3 -- University of Michigan 1 lichigan State i) — Michigan State Normal 3 li higan State 3 — I ' niversity of Michigan (i lichigan State 8 — Uni ersity of Michigan Won. IS ; lost. li. Clm.k Criniii | THE 1931 A 0 ' -V€RlN£ One humlreil fifty- five FRESHMAN BASEBALL Awanis were maiK- as follows: NiimtTals — Hulxrl K. Hoyiit.ni. Manager Hubert K. Heenian. Kdwanl G. C ' liai)aitis. Al e Kliowitz. Stanley A. Cierliardt. Alton S. Kirelier. Clarenee A. Lanfjer. Harry I,. I.awford, Donald M. MeKarns. John A. Nfoseow. T. Berwyn Penilterton, (apt. Kdwaril F. Siefert. .Merritt W. Walkins. .loliii 1 ' .. Wojtylo. and Hieliard S. Wykes. f ' oaeh I.. I,. I ' riMiodif{ ' s yearling diamond team won three and lost two jianies during the ID ' .iO season. .Miieh |)romi iin ; material was developed for the varsity team. The .season ' .s reconl follows: Stale Frosh 5 — Westirn .Stall- Teaehcrs ' Frosli 3 Slate Frosh •!■ — .Miehij an State Normal Frosh 9 Stale Frosh . ' 5 — Central State Teaehers ' Frosh i State Frosh 5 -- Miehigan Slate Normal I ' rosli li State I ' rosh . Western Slate Teaclurs ' l- ' rosji Won, three ; lost, two. I Onf hunilretl fiflii-iii THE 1931 A OLV€niNE A, 8- TRACK lialj)!! H. Young Couch On hunihrd fifl )- ight (lark Chainbtrlain Co-Capfaiit R. C. Olsen Co-Captain % THE 1931 A OLV€MN£ One hunilred pftif-nine i ' .-i.stiH ' l, Swaiisoii, Dill, ' ' iniiifr, I ' Hii , FnlltTtiJii, M;is« n Wfinl.iiiil, Olscn, Yiir)rer, Uiisscll, ChaiiiliiTlain, Kyoti, Kii-ld, IIe|i|)iiistall Hiii ' knev, Oswalt, Brown, Husmiw, Saliiuiii VARSITY TRACK DETROIT CITY COLLEGE Tin- Spartans opened the DiitdDor trark season Willi an merwlielniini; win over Detroit City eollefje, 78 to 52. Clark Cliainl)erlain. State ' s liCK) eross-eoimtry eap- tain-eleet. i)rove(l in liis first oiitdoor rate that lie was one of tlie eoniinir distanee .stars of tile country, . fter winninj; the mile in l-:2i .7. he steppeil ont an hour later to heat his eaptain. Lauren Brown, in the two mile, settinjj a new meet, stadium, and varsity record of 9 :.■( ).!. Coa ' li .Mike Castecl ' s boys slammed the luirille e enls and in the .iiim])s and weights till- . partans. altli(Mis;h showin;; no exceptiiuial ])erformanees. exhihited a well-halaneed slrenjj;lh that assured them vii ' tory in the meet. PENNSYLVANIA RELAYS Captain I.aiinii Mrown ran om- of the most iirilliant races of his cinder track career at I ' hiladilphia when he won the . J.OOO meter stee|)lechase from a Held that included the cream ol the distance talent of the Kast. Coming; up from the ruck near th - end of the race, he uncorked a l eautiful sprint at the last lap to lead the field liy 70 yards. His time, ! :. l-.t-. Iirokc the existinf; record hy more than ei hleen seconds. OHIO RELAYS In a hectic nn ' cl that saw tin- erasliin;; of i ' J out of . 1. ) nu-i-l records, three Micli- innu , tatc relay teams tinislu-d well up in the money at Columlins. The . spartan shuttle liurdh- relay team, runnini; tin- race for the si cond lime in the historv of .Stale alhlelics, lurried in the iiiosi eredilahle performance of any of the (ireen and While entries wln-ii llii-y (inislied sieond to a powerful Illinois tiam. Ihlssow. Ilus- sell, Oswalt, and ' ar cr madi up the Stale ipiartct. Willi Hackney. FullerUin. Mrown. and Chaiiilierlain handling Ihe lialon on the fcuir mile relay team, the . spjirlaiis linlshc ' il Ihe Utufi jfrind in IliinI place. Iiehind Indiana and Huller. HE 1931 y OLV€RlNE (hir hunilrnl tirly Olscii Field Arbogast Moiillliro]) NOTRE DAME Boasting the strongest team in reeent years, the Ramblers came to East Lansing to defeat State 89 to ; 7. State stood out well in the distance runs, but lacked the team balance possessed by the Irish in the remaining events. Chamberlain won the mile in l-:21-.2. staving oti ' the ciialK-iigc of Howrey. the Ramblers ' ace. Fullerton also nipped Howrey, coming in fast at the tape to finish a step behind his flying teammate. In the two-mile the Spartans ' superiority was unquestioned. C ' a])tain Hrown winning easily, with Cliamberlain second. STATE INTERCOLLEGIATES In the most hotly lontested State Intercollegiate meet ever staged in East Lans- ing, Michigan State finally bowed to the band of yellow-clad atldetes from Western State Normal. The final score was 511 2 to 39:{ for tlie two leaders. Although Chamberlain and Fullerton both ran under the varsity record for the mile, the} ' could not match the terrific s]irint of Swartz. the Hillto])pers ' sensational performer, who swept by them in the last lap to !)reak the meet record by six seconds, in lilli.ii. This race was within two seconds of tlic .Vmcrican collegi record. Captain Brown finished his liome track career with a fine race in the two mile, setting a new varsity, meet, and stadium record of it :. { . S. Coach Casteel ' s hurdlers once more came tlirough with a lion ' s share of )) )ints. winning 1.5 out of a ])ossib]e 22. Yarger tied witii Monroe of Ypsi in :l. ).t! to equal .-m eight-year-old record by Ue Gay Ernst. CENTRAL INTERCOLLEGIATES The Spartans journeyi-d to .Milwaukee the following week -en l for the Ceiitr.-il Intereollegiates and gained sweet revenge for an indoor trimming by .Maniuettc when they beat out the .Milwaukee boys for second place. Notre Dame, due to a team strength almost unparalleled in the Mitldle West, took first. Clark Chamber- lain lowered the two-mile mark by two seconds, with Captain Brown close behind him: and Yargi-r orui- more clipped the iiigh hunlle record. Jack Heppiii ' tatl Trnitur THE 1931 A OLV€niN€ One hundred sixty-one Oswalt Salmon lla kriry I HllltM)W .II.T Yarper 1931 INDOOR SEASON 9 Mirliijian State hunt; up a rtally rtniarkalilc rcrord of victories (luring the ULSl indoor season when th ' team coaehi-d l y Young. C ' asteel. and Mason liuekled down to win all three dual meets, showt-d up well in the Indoor Relay Carnival, and ) laeed second to a ))owerful Notre Dame squad in the Central IntereoUegiates. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO The S))artans gainiil a well-dest r i-d re cngi- o tr the L iiivcrsity of Chicago in the first meet when they set the big .Maroon team down by a margin of 22 jjoints, winning handily. ' H l-.S to . ' it! i- . Chamberlain led the parade for State with a $ma.shing victory in the mile run. « Ik n In traversed the distance in l ' :26.(j to lower his own varsity n cord by four seconds. He also won the two-mile verv easilv. lapping the field. Norman .Smith, a so))homore. broke the varsity high Jump record with a leap of 5 feet !)- ' 4 inches. MARQUETTE The competition was keener against .Mar(|uctlc I ' nivcrsity. but du ' largely to sj)arkling performances in the hurdles and jumping events, the Cireen and White team nose l out the Hilllopjiers .tN ' j to . () ' j. .State gariund l(i points in the hurdles alone, when Uussell and Yarger won the highs and lows respectively, with Liberty and Bath close seconds. Smith chalked up a new high Jump record of 5 feet 10 s inches, and Hob Olsen won the j)ole vault. Chamberlain once more came through with a double win in the mile and two-mile, contributing ten points, but it was not until the half-mile relay that .State detinitely had the meet on ice. Russell. Criswell. Lafayette, and Liberty condiincil (Teitively to take this by a narrow margin. Cs llii)U ' Ont hundrtd lixty-lvo OHIO WESLEYAN Against Ohii) sltv;in tlirco days later it was the same relay quartet that again provided tlie winning; margin, and enabled the Spartans to squeeze out a 55-51 trium|)h. The Bishojis. unexpectedly strong, ])ut u]) a dogged fight all the way, but another twin ietory by C ' liaiiilurlain, a slam in the i)ole vault by Olsen, Arbogast, and Miiulthroii, and a long heave by PHug in the siiot put eombined to l;e!)) iiold them down. A new sophomore find for State in the SSO. Walter Wissner, surprised by taking his event in near-reeord time, (ii uubirlain set a new varsity two-mile mark of ilrtl.t. RELAY CARNIVAL Against Ray Swartz in the Relay Carnival. C ' hand)erlain shaved a seeond and a half from this time, ainuist lap|)ing the ' estern .State star in ! :!•: . This was but one of the eight records tied or beaten in the meet when tiie state ' s best athletes, varsity and freshmen, lompeted against eaeh other. Bob Olsen swung U)) 12 feet 4f inches in tiie jiole vault, and State took a match 880 relay from Albion. The Spartan freshmen knocked fifteen seconds from the yearling two-mile relav mark, traveling the distance in 8:31-. 2. CENTRAL INTERCOLLEGIATES Led once more by (iiambcrlain. who eli|)ped ;m c en ten seconds oH the con- ference two-mile mark when he ran the distance in 9:21 ' .2, the Spartans jiiled up 161 4 points in the Central Intercollegiate meet to take second to a great Notre Dame team. Tiie mighty Irish tied one world ' s record, and broke two gymnasium and four conference marks in amassing a total of K) i)oints. .State ' s hurdlers ))ieked up eight out of a possible sixteen points in the timber-topping events, when Yarger. Liberty, and Hath finished seeond. third, and fourth in the lows, and Yarger third in the highs. fTS Swan oii Kyiin r i.i-lk.T 4 l.arajclti- THE 1931 V OLV€lllNE One hundred aixty-thret ' I ' ll ' st-aHon ' N siiinmary SI life (ill 1 2 St lit I- •Mi ' l Vi State- ll( 1 2 Sliitc 63 Stair !M Slate- lli)i SI II I.- . ' Il 1 2 FRESHMAN TRACK, 1930 Twi-nty-cight inni nci ivi d tiuiii rals tor tin ir work on tia- fri-sliman track team. one of the str nj;i st y arlin i squads ever developed at State. Defeating Alma varsity and freshimii. Adrian varsity, and Detroit City freshmen by overwhelmin}; seorcs. they eame out on tlie wrong side of the ledger only in telegraphic meets li Id with Marquette and Ohio Wesleyan freshmen. .Mark Stephenson. Constantine. Ohio, sprinter, cajitaincd tlu- s(|uad. ' J ' lie outstanding |)crformcr was Clitiord I.ihcrty. L ' j)l)cr I ' cninsnla Hash, who stood out ill th. hurdles, the dashes, the jumps, and even tile weights. Probably as versatile a track man -ver seen on a Spartan s()iia l. he usually won twenty or twenty-five Jioiiits for his team e ery meet. Others who did well and showed promise for tin l!i;il varsity were .liinuiy .Vrbogasl. Norin.iii Smith. Kex Steele, and Hill Hurgess. ' I ' liese men were awanlcd numerals: Mark . s|eph iison. .lames .Vrbogast. H. I,. Haker. R. .F. Henihagen. . . K. Mriggs. K. K. Hull. William Hurgess. .M. ' . Carter. K. C. Carlson. .M. I,. Collins. Don Conrad. Holi I ' .ilioll. Howard (iaiehouse. Monte Holcomli. .lohii Kh inhckscl. kciiiKlh Kojipin. Clitiord Liberty. . . H. I.ipski. M. .?. .Moulthnip. Hob MoiiimII. Spcrry Housh. ,1. W. Sealoii. T. H. . s|ieclian. Norman Smith. ItiX J teele. (Jeorgc ' I ' lKUiias. M.irinn Travis, lltiiry Wijcisilnit. .lolin Flewelling received the manager ' s award. ( lliio Wcsleyiin .Marquelte Ahiia Varsity Olilii Wrsl -yan . ' Vdriiiii X ' arsjly Del mil City .Miirinielle -m 1 2 (Tel.) (i3 1 3 (TrI.) :« . lina l-nsh !• 1 2 till (Tel.) •XI 2.1 ! 1 1 2 (Tel.) THE 1931 A OLV€aiNE MINOR SPORTS C ' oat ' li Masiin, iVice, Galelimivc. I- nstiir. i iortit- SteiiiiU ' , Ch;iinl €rlain, WiUlsi-hot, Klliott CROSS COUNTRY Micliif an State ( ' (illrffc spraiiu: into iiatimi.-il cross toiinlry Clark Clianihcrlain brought tci tin- Mid-west its first National Nev.r in the liistory of tlie 1. C. A. A. A. A. had this title and the faet that it now rests on tile slim shoulders of a weare trihiite to tile ability of Morton F. Mason as a distanee eoae sini ' e he t-ame here in Htliti. the hard-workins; Spartan mentor lion — national fame for one of his protegees. The sole remaining letter winner from the remarkahle l!i:t() squad whieh ranked seeond in the nation, C ' liam- lierlain did his liest to compensate for the hn ' k of strength exhiliited l y his team as a whole. He was undefeateil in any competition. Hesides his ictory in the Kastern lassie. he set new course reeorils in the three dual meets, against liulhr. .Michigan, and Notre Dame, and climaxed the season liy atnicxing the t ' eiitral Intercollegiate title. As far as the team was eoneerned. mily nuiliocre suc- cess was attained. Starting auspiciously with a win over Hutler, till- Spartans then received two setbacks in su -- cession at the haiuis of the I ' nivcrsity of Michigan and Notre Dame, and in the Central Inlcrcidl ' giat ' s tied for .second place with Duller. In recognition of his achievemiiit in the I. C. . . . . . . run. Chandicrlain was awarded a major letter and a gold track shoe. He was also honored hy his team mates liy licing re-elected captain for Itl. ' I ' i. since he has another season of eonipctilion left. Minor letters were given to the following men : Donalil l(. ( oiirad. Ithaca: Donald C. I ' ricc, Tawas City; How ard (iaichousc, Hallle Criik ; Itolxrt l- ' .lliott. Ciddwaler; I ' .aric .Stiindc, Henton Harlior; and . ' stani y K. I ' Visliie, I ' ruitporl. .Marvin Home, Dr.irliorn. recci i(l llir man at ' rijil iiuard. prominence in Hi. ' ll. mIkii Capt.tiii Intercollegiate crown. trav ded farther west than Cornell, r of the (ireen and White is a fitting h. developer of wiruiing teams has realized a long-cherislieil andii- Mnrlon I . Mason I ' uiich THE 1931 A OLV€RlN€ Dill ' hundred firli fir I nil Pinneo, ( Ison, Kane, Ciin ilwin, Mi t(, Mimrt ' TENNIS Coach Ball ' s 1030 tennis team, while not as sueeessfiil as some teams that preceded it, never- theless put up a good battle in every match. Any team that won from them knew that it had earned every point gained. In the face of the stitt ' est comjictition .i . ' spartan team ever encountered Ball ' s charges won two of the eleven matches. Captain Kane, aiul Hilding Olson com|)cted in the doubles at the C. I. C. meet, but were eliminated in the second round. Kane went to the semi- finals in the singles. He also went to the National Lawn Tennis meet at Ha erford, Pa., where he was also eliminated in the second round of ])lay. The letter winners: Hilding Olson (( ' apt. -elect ) . Paul Kane (Capt.). William Mott. .Marshall Goodwin, and Dee Pinneo. Season suinniarv: . ll lon I .Slate (i Ypsilanti 2 — Slate -5 Northwestern C 9 — .State University of Detroit 7 — State 2 Michigan 9 — State Weslern State 7— State Notre Danie 8 — State 1 Oherliu i Stale :) Detroit CItv i State 1 Cniversitv I)f Detroit 8— State 1 (;i)erlin i — State 2 Frc.sliman Tennis Squad THE 1931 WOLVCRINE One hundred tuety-seven w . w L iij-Ti ' M, Icilc, ' aii);liii, IScpiuIkt, Ihiuficr, t ' oiuh Dmltiri Tiitr, Srliaiilx-l, C ' raiji, Cliirk, Snyder VARSITY SWIMMING Miiliiftan Stato had llii- lust swiTiiniinfi tiaiii ivrr to rtpristiit tlif st-liool in li ' Hl. Six of the nine arsity records were lirokeii. ' I ' lie only team to defeat Daulxrt ' s splashers was .Miehij;an. who later won the National C ' lianipionshi)) by an over- whelminj{ seore. ' I ' hree men were awarded major letters for their outstanding work: Horaee S. Craiji. Howard K. Clark, and Ray C Sehaiihel. Minor letters were earned liy John Tate. Lyle Haufrer. Carlyle I.ovewell. Kvans Hoiieher. CJorilon .Snyder, and Dale Vaii :han. The manager ' s award went to . rthiir l ngren. The .season ' s r( cord : State h ' i — Ciraiid Hapids .lunior tiO State .5.5 — Wooster College L ' O State .51 — Case Wi. .Stale i:i — .Michigan Vl State .57 — Wooster 1« State .-i! — Chica ' to . M. C. . lii liiissell F. Dauhert Fr nhiiHiH Sicintmintf I ' rtnii J HL )i iWoi iiiir hunilrril tifli -tiyht i IL Itate STATE STATE STATE STATE Coai-h Collins, K. Stniiii, Le|)iir(l, Martinkewz, I.iiniway Ball, Roberts, Cox, Byam, Kri{r«T VARSITY WRESTLING State ' s wrestlinii toaiii tiijiiytd an cxcT])tional year, bowing ' only to a powi-rt ' iil L ' niversity of Micliiiian mat squad. All the other meets were won hy large majority: Ohio U. stieeiinihins - 21 ' -S. Meelianies Institute 22-10, and Alfred U. 25- Hesides this, the team showed uj) well in tile National Intereollegiate and the National Amateur. Captain Diek Tompkins was the outstanding wrestler on the s()u;i(l, along with Harry Byam. Tompkins won all his bouts. Both men were awarded major letters for their work. Minor awards went to Stanley Ball, T. Roberts, K. Kriger, E. Strom, . . Cox. L. Marsa. (). I.epard, and S. .Martinkewz. Service sweaters: R. Peterson and L. Tompkins. .1. I.araway managed the team. I ' endley Collins Cudch Frenhi ] ' r .illiiiii Till III THE 1931 A OLV€RIN£ One hundred tirli -nine Bristol, IlaiuT. WHIs FENCING For the first time in liistory, a Spartan fencer was awarded a major letter. Creorge Haiier, eaptain of the State team, was not defeated all season, in a seliedule that ineluded nothing hut Uig Ten teams, witli tlie result that he was given a major award. liauer also eoaelie l the squad. Minor awards went to R. V. Bristol. K. A. Knntil, . rtliur Cash, and J. I). Wells. Ken Stonex won a service swi ' ater. .SilirafI, Wiirnrr, O ' Connrr, t ' oneli Kcil)s, Cliirk, Idiwrrse Msen, .fohnsiin, .limrs, .l.-niilriMi VARSITY HOCKEY Due to the jack of ii ' e on rvcrv Mrigli- lav h In ii g.inn s wen- seli ' ilnli ' il, the 1! . ' I0 hoekev s(|nad was unalile to go into action. As a result , no awards were made. J THE 1931 A OLV€limE Onf hundrni trvrnly l ' ,uf, Kane, .Minier, Junes, nutlickl GOLF III sjolf ' s first stason licre as a minor sport, the lit. ' il Spartan team j)il((l up a record of sevt-n victories in nine niatilu ' S, losing only to Michigan and U. of I). The play of Captain Howard Miiiicr and Ca])tain-clctt Arnold Diifficld stood out. Other letter winners were Charles Huwer. Lawrence Pace, and William Kane. ' Ihe record: Grand Rai)ids Junior 8V2 — State 9 2 U. of Detroit 10— St ate 8 St. Johns (Toledo) 41 0— State Ki ' o Detroit City (iVli — State 11 V2 Michigan 17 — State 1 St. Johns 6— State 12 Cirand Rapids Junior 3 — State 15 L ' . of Detroit  — State 12 Detroit City S ' -i— State 91 2 THE 1931 A OLV€aiN£ One hundred tevenlif-one ' Jr UNION MEMORIAL BUILDING This edifice was built in 1925 by money borrowed 4nd note endorsed by alumni. President Kenyon L. Butterfield laid the cornerstone in June, 1925. ■ m EXECUTIVE ' I ' lic Stii l n( Council is llic jjnvcrninii lioily of tlic Miclij fin Stnlr Collcfrc sliidnit liody. It is (■..inposnl of cliitid r(|)rrsint(itivis from rnrli of I Ik , Imssi s. ||j four class ppcsidfnts. tin- rditor of tlir Micliii iin .Sinir .V«u.v, 111. pnsidiiil of the Varsity (Jul), and a r pr srnlatlvc of tin- lnl r I ' rali rnity Coiinril. Tlir orjjnni ation ails lis an iiil. rni.iliary in all st iidinf- faculty atfairs. Iins cliar {c of all collcj;! ' ivcnis. and cxiculcs Ihr functions of stmliiit pivcrinncnt. Douglas Carrnthers Prendcnt Oiif hunihfil nn ' tnly-tix 31 A OLV€aiNE C ' oiKivcr, Cook, Steele Haskins, Logan, C ' arruthers, Oswalt, Clark STUDENT COUNCIL Members DoriiLAs Carrithers President Leonard Locjan ' Secretarii-Treasurer Stanley Oswalt Senior Representative Gerald Breen Senior President Donald Warren Iimior Rvpresentative Frank Conover Junior President John Clark Sophomore liepreseniative Rex Steele Sophomore President Ex-officio Roger Grove J ' nrsili (luh liepreseniatiz ' e Richard Cook Intrrfralerniti Council Representative James Haskins State SexfS Editor C aholl CiiAiMN Freshman President THE 1931 A OLV€R.m£ One hunilrfd serenfi seren Stf«;irt, .M( ' l)i M. ' il(l, Snow, lliiriu ' , Ui;r(:s, Circfii, MiDcuicl Scott, Cioodenow, Steward, Hardy UNION BOARD Members I ' .ilwani U ' ayiu- Siolt. I ' n-siili ill Marvin Hornt-, Second Vice-I ' rrsiiUiit (ilcnn (). Stewart. Si-cn-tary Kvflyn Hardy Pns. R. S. Shaw Prof. I.. C. I ' lant I ' rof. V. R. fianln.r 1.. Wliiln. v Walkiiis Mariiarct (icioilciiow, I ' irst Viii ' -Frcsideiit H. Mniii- MiPlicrson, Treasurer Ray Ri-ijis, Manaf{er Rieliartl McDonald Prof. R. K. Steward Prof. (). I.. Snow Prof. K. II. M. Doncl ' I ' . II. Itrc iiu;lil. ii On hundrtd m ' tnty-tight HE 1931 V 0LV€KIN! PUBLICATIONS I li ' rriii.iriM, Stiirnli ' , I ' rul. ! lasM-liiKiii, i ' rati, rr il ' . K illuT, C ' :irriitli«TS, Stewart Hawkins, Karlry, Hi rnin ' , Saiii|ile BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Supervision of all offiiial stiuliiit piibliiatioiis, as n-janls tlivir inanafifiiicnt. Knaiu ' cs and staff, is tlii ' iliity of the Hoard of Pid)lli-atioiis. It is compost-d of collrgf officials, nit-mluTs of the faculty and officials of student orf(anizations. Members James S. Haskiiis. Manaffinf; Kdilnr. M i liiir ' ' i Stale News, Cliainiiati I ' rof. .laint s li. HasM liiiaii. Siipervisiir of I ' ldiliealioiis. Secritary Prof. Alhirt M. Nelson. . (l isor to the Wohtrine I ' rof. Howard ( ' . Itallier. . d isor to tlie .Miiliiiraii . i{ricnlliirist (ilenn (). Stewart. .Miininl . ' i i relary I.eHiiy Sample. iSiisiness .Manajjer. Mielii;;an Sl:ite News William 1). I ' rall. .Mana in){ Kilitor. Wolverine I ' .arl Steinde. Hiisiness Maiiaffer, Wolverine I.oiiis Herrman. I ' .ililor. .Mieliif;an .Vf rieidlurist Victor Keefir. liiisiness Manajfcr. Micliifjan Afcricnlturist Doufflns { ' arnil lirrs. President of .Slndrnl Coiineil Martha I ' arley. President of .Associated Women .Students .Majci llornin)(. (. '  cd Kditor. Miihiiran . Stale News i Ont hunilrnl tiiihlif )3I y OLV€fllNE C ' oatfs, Hfrrrii.ni, irrii ariir, llurit, Ilaskins, l i)tlit ' iiss, Stt ' imU Tliatclier, I.arkt ' , l ratt. Mutton, SampUs I lurd PI DELTA EPSILON Xatioiial II onorarii Journulisiii Friilcniil i. Fdiindcd at Syracuse Unh ' ersit 1 in I ' Jdil Esliihllxlird at M. S. C. in l!)J4 Honorary Members J. B. Hassclniaii A. H. Nelson i:. I!. Hill H. C. Rati Active Members Glenn I.arke. President Timothy Ankney Harris Coates Wilton Colt James S. Haskins Louis Herrin:in Robert Hunt Norman HunI Henry (i. Hutton Charles Irrjjang Victor Keef r U ' illiam I). Pratt. Secretary-Treasurer (jcorifc Merkel Claude Mitchell Alfred O ' Donn.ll Philip Palmer fiuilford Rollifiiss l.cRciy Sample Siioxcr Sarjcant Karl Steimic (larfield Thatelur Arthur I ' n frcn THE 1931 WOLVCRINE One hundred eighty-ont William I). Fratl Maiunfinff Editor Earl H. Steimie BintiarsM Mnnagrr THE WOLVERINE Volume XXIX ' I ' hf l«sk iif prixliii ' inK a collcftc vtar Idink lucoiins iiuirc ililticulf t-at-li year. Ww rtalizc tlio hours of painstaking rHort thai loiitriliiittd to tin- lonipositr Ixxik. It is a work that ri(|iiirfs fastidious plamiinK of loiintUss chtails. The aliihition of ivtry tditor is without biMinils. anil almost irnariahly h - is ilisappointnl in his results. Thr apparition of failun- constantly haunts him and the pressure of time eauses him to do many things he later regrets. It is at this point that the editor wishes to lli;iiik lliose ulio lia c iji fn their serviees in the pr«-paralion of the Wolverine. .Mr. I.. W. I ' agill of .liiliM iS: Oilier CoMipaiiy worked pali.Titly with th - editor throughout the year and ollered many alualde suggislions from his vast experienee with annuals. The develop- ment of the art theme is one of his own eoneeplions. ' I ' he eompliealed and striking layout of the Campus seetion must lie credited to Claude Sir.li. Jirt i ililor. who de ol.d many valualih- hours to make this section a work of art in itsilf. The i-over of the Woherine. which adds Ici tin In auty and appearance of the liook. was created liy the S. k. Smith Company of Chicago. Sam Angert. of I.i-Clear ' s Studio, lo uperated faithfidly aiul patiently with the eilitor in com pleting the photo wtirk. Harold Wesley. I.eonaril iiurleigh and ' I ' l d (M-lirkcof I )ick . ' liorl Printing Company, . ' in to he commended for their wise connsi I and can ful liaiulling of the lopy and prinlini, ' . The individual stall mendiers have all done comincndahle wtirk. William D. Pratt .ViiniK i ' ni l lilnr WHIfrrinr, lUSl THE 1931 WOLV€R.INe fif huttilrrd eit httf-tvo Coaffs, Wissner, Nolilc. (VC ' cmnor, Graniiin, F.ihrncv Anknry, Fox, Cliadwick, Curtis, N ' artiMi, Hill Flower, Stcphfiis, I ' oulson, I ' ratt, Steiiiile, Kotlifiiss, fole Blakr, Carr ithf rs, Wiikstroiii. (Jordon, Cookcrly, Kraiise THE WOLVERINE STAFF Managing; Kditor William 1). I ' ratt Business Manager Karl H. Steimle Assistant Editors Tiinotliy Ankney Wilton Colt ,Iolin .Jennings Art Claiide Streb Features Kinnia Krause Kay Hlake Administration .lean C ' arrutliers Dorothy Wiekstrom Classes Isabelle Poulson Katlierine Gordon Kay Cookerly Helen arten Tiielina Flower Musie. Drama and Debate Tlielina Cole Atldeties Harris Coates Ciuilford Kotiifuss Women Maxine Curtis Women ' s Athletics Magdalene Fox Christine Connor Fraternities Bernard O ' Connor Sororities Margaret .Ste|)hens Satire lolin Tate Clerical Helen Chadwiek Robert Pratt Advertising Assistants Howard Conrad .lames Granum Frank Nob le Robert Fahrney W. F. Wissner %THE 1931 A 0LV€IIIN£ One hundred eighty-three JaiiU ' s S. Haskins MnnagiuQ Editor Li ' R y H. Sample Businens Mnnagt-r THE MICHIGAN STATE NEWS ' I ' lir Miclii aii Stall- News, utticial simi-wttkly iicwspapcr of the stiiilciits t f Mic ' lii ati State C ' ollcf c. is fditfd and iliri-i-tt-d tMitindy iy a student staH licadfd bj ' executives eleetcd in tin- aimual all-cDllefjc winter term elections. Founded in 1909 as tlie Holead. a weekly piililieation. the studrnl paper lias expaiiiled in eoni- ] aris )n to the rapid firowth of the college and now ranks as one of the hadint; puhlieations of its kind in collegiate circles. The News has as its aim the complete coverage of all events of interest to the students of .Michigan State, while the editorial policy is to give its readers accurate and clear discussions of eiirrc nl e.iinpiis proliliins. . compicti- revamping of the l)usine.s!i sy.stem during the p;isl year Ji.is piai-ed the .Michigan Stat - News in a .substantial financial condition. James S. Has ins ilaniiiiimi Hililor Mirhiiimi Shiti .Vctp THE 1931 A OLV€aiNE Onr hunilrnl riijhli four I.i-Winkir, Fry, C ' l.irk, K.irley, ' :in l.opic, Bniwiiiii;; Kofrrrs, I ' aliiiiT, Rotlifuss, I.inder, Nolile, Hiirrisiin, Siiiion, C ' ( atps Reecler, Beckwitli, .I.ii-olison, F.ickler, Haker, Aiulnis, I.aiifr, Hi over, Heath Tate, Eiiiiiion.s. Merisel, lli rninir, Ilaskins, Sample, I.nrke, C ' onover, Ankney, Githens Otwell, Tri|i] , I.ee, Uaden, Blessiii};, Fritclie, I ' atiiales, Han: en MICHIGAN STATE NEWS STAFF (1930-31) Editorial Staff Managing Editor James S. Haskins Associate Editor Glenn R. Larke Columnist John Tate. Jr. . ssistant Editors Timotiiy . nkney. Wilton Colt. Jack Green, George Merkel Sports Editor Harris Coates Assistant Sports Editors Guilford Rotlifuss. Clarence Van Lopik. B. Baron Reporters: — Lee Browning; Stephen RogiVnski : Norman Reeder; Philip Palmer: Osmund Heckwith: Nate Fry: Mott Heath: Minaril Farley: Howard Brinen : Howard . hanft■lt : .1. (). . iuioii : Don I.oekwood Co-ed Editor Majel Horning Assistant Co-ed Editors Anne Emmons, Hazel Githens Campus Calendar Editor Mahei Peterson Co-ed Reporters: — Dorothy Patnales: . thetiia . ii(lres : .lean Blessing: Helen Tripp: Gertrude Otwell: Ruth Fritehe; Kuniee Parks: Marion Lee; Kay Blake: Evelyn Yeiter; Louise Lange : Hiliary Rar- den ; Elizaheth Baker Business Staff Business Manager LeRoy H. Sample Assistant Business Managers . ' no er Sarjeant. . rtluir I ' ngren Circulation Manager Frank Nohle Collections Frank Conover THE 1931 A 0 ' -V€RIN£ W.-lliT, I ' uliiifr, Hljik -sU- -, Mil.hrll lliilirniian. Hill, Kcefcr, llcrrin;iii. Kirk THE MICHIGAN AGRICULTURIST I ' lii M icliii;.iii Agriculturist is ;i iiuiiiliir ot tin Af;riiultur;il Colligc Majjazinc Assdiifilidii. It is ptiblislii ' il nioiillily (iuriiii; tlir lollffjc year, and is, in all rr- spccts, stritlly a .sUi linl piililicatioii, Tlic cditcir and l)nsin ss nianamr arc elected l)y tile affrieidtiire anil home economics sUiiiellls at the all collciic lections each Manh. Tile magazine is eireillated amonji; the a riciiltMrc stiulents and also reaclies the desk of every county af;cnt and tin- lilirary of every Sniith-Hufihcs liii;li seliool in tin- state. Editorial Staff J ' .ditor Assistant l.dilors I ' orcsl ry l.ditor Home I ' .conoMiies Kditor , I.. 1 . I li rrnian I ' . N. Hurd Alan Kirk iinsscll Hill Claude Mitch. II Morris Hulierman l ' ( rn Stricter .lames McMillan I,. S. Drake Charles HIakeslee Rex l- ' ilkins Victor Well, r Havmond McMulIen jusiness Staff Husiness Manager . Kusiness Assistants N ' ictor Kicfer l ' liili| I ' alm.r W ' alti r (i. Kilpatrick Charles |)owd ' ' M hunilrnt ri htif-fix I. Gilibs, Breen, Streli, I ' r.itt, Browi Grove, Scott, C ' .irnitliers EXCALIBUR Local FfoiKirari Campus Fraii ' miiy Founded at M. S. C. I„ 1 )21 This is llii- oMisI iiu-n ' s. si-iiior, all iaiii|ius jioiiorary sorirtv. .MfiiilxTsliip is awartlcd as rfi ' d nitimi of rare ((unlitics of li-adiT- ship aiitl scrvii ' i- to tlii ' oilU-m ' . Its nicinlH ' rs arc scliH-tcd at a convocation or other all-colIcj{c athcrin and arc presented to the asscMilily attircil in llir hood of Mm- .imi uliilc.  liicli is significant of kni lilhood. Membership (firiiid Mrciii l.aiiriii I ' . Hrown |)oii){las ( ' . ( arnillicrs Kdwurd II. (idilis llojtcr |{ (irove William I) I ' rnll ]• ' .. W ' avnc Siiilt Clniidc It. . lrcl Onr hun-lrfil n. hiii right Ml I Grcfii, l.afayfltr, Hiiiuly, Cook Boeskool, Conover, Carr, Warren, KolU ' v, Hredin BLUE KEY atidiial Honorary tSfri ' ice VraternUy Founded at the Vniversity of Florida in 19 4 Active Members I ' rcsidcnt Donald Wmihkn Secretary Kdward C ' arh Treasurer Ward Kei.ley Seryeanl-at-Arms Rvkhson Uhedin Randall liocskool Frank Conover Richard Cook Jat-k Cireen Cicorjjf Hanily Kenneth Lafayette Charles Liseli (it ' orftr Mcrkcl THE 1931 A OLV€lllN£ 0«c huiiilrtil euihl It-nine xmasli, t .iiiiplifll, llill, Uiilklr , t imk, l.i-wis, 1 )i- Cir.iff, I IiiIhtiiimti I. ' l U ' y, Drt ' ssfl, I)r Ciiiiip, Kroodsiii.i, Roliliins, WiMldrll, liniuii XI SIGMA PI XdlioiKil I ' lircstri I ' rnlfniiti Fiiiiniliil III I iiiz-iTsil 1 of H ' ii.sli ' ni itoii in 1908 Hclii Chapter Kslahlishrd ill M. S. C. in lOll! i Departmental Members A. K. CliillciKlin ,1. ( ' . I )i ' ( ' )iiii|) I! n w.sImI.i H. I ' . KriiiidMii. ' i 1). V..I(K11 K. I. |.l.v K. Dr.ssi-l Active Members Itiilii rt ( aiiiplx II Hownrd Conk Dniiiilil I. ruin I ' .ilu ' nril Dc (iralT Morris ilulirriiinn (iiinliin Krowii (ii)riliiii Fox (ioriioii firny Itojiirt SiiuJisii ItiKlolpli llill Willinin Kiilkltv One hunilrfil ninrli) THI ' €IIIN Icirre), AlfreilMin, Witter, Dr. Stiifsetli, t ' ami)l)fll. Line Clark, Dr. .lohn.ston. Dr. Cliainherlaiii, Dr. Ciiltner ALPHA PSI Safional llomtrarif ri ' li ' riiKiri FriiliTiiIti I- ' (iiiii(lf(l at Ohio Sliilf I ' niviTsitii in ISOO Iiitu Cliiijilrr Estiihllslird ,it M. S. C. in 1015 Dr. F. W. Chamberlain Dr. Ward Giltner Dr. E. T. Hallman Dr. J. P. Hutton Faculty Members Or. H. .1. Staf.setli Dr. 1). R. Cohurn Dr. C. V. Clark Dr. .1. H. Killham Dr. E. K. Sales Dr. L. H. Silioll Dr. I. V. Huililkson Dr. H. K. ,l,)lms,)ii Dr. M. W. KiniiKl Dr. D. 15. .Mever J. P. Torr.v ■Clifford Line Pred Mtit-r Active Members Seniors Hirii.ird .Mtri-dsoii Juniors Charles Hiil)er Kcrinil . (liatl .lames Campbe Oscar Selialm N.itlian Hrewer C. C. M,.rriil .[. .1. Witter % THE 1931 A 0 ' -V€RIN£ Kiiiilil;ni):li, I ' .irsciiis. Hill, V:iilc. l ' r Titi c, Hniwii. Davis, Hunt, Viiu-rnt .Mitilifll, llcTriiiiiii, lliird, I ' rof. Hill, ((Kit.s, D.m.l, Carriilli.rs. Mnit ALPHA ZETA XalidiKil I IdiKirtiri .l(iriciillurr I ' mtiruily FduikIi ' iI at Oliiii Sliitc I iilviTsit fi in 1S97 Kfdzie Chaplfr EnidWishrd at M. S. C. in IVUJ ACTIVE MEMBERS K. A. ( ' (iiitcs T. N. Hur.l (i. K. I ' lir-ioiiN I!. II. Carnitliers 1,. A. I)..w l It. S. Wiiil. I.. Fiiilcrliin K. M. I {lint I.. I ' . Hcrriniin I ' . . ' . I ' lilmi r H rliirl Hiipc Williiti l- ' iiiliv (iliriioll I ' .VMIIS ,lniiii ' s ' ! Iiiir c. 1, I ' ri tiliic c. M it.l..ll 1.. 11 . h row 11 ( .1. 1 ))n is 11 ( . KiioIiIhii Ii w 11. 1 ' . .Molt n. (; Mill .1.. hn ( ' jirnil ,1. 1). N ' illcrllt ! ' . . Havlcss H. K Henry .!. Ini Wilson .J. l I )ii is It (, I.grc- ihie huntiretl ninety-two llittrl, SiHirrcl, I Idlt .ki-iripiT, Ford, Chirk, ' ' :rrf:cr, Ani(il l, I ' liwcrs, I ' .dw aids, Mucin-, Maplfs, West, Hickiick, Ilarriiifrtdii, I.awlu-ad, Kinn, llfiifer, Siiiitli, ' I ' lidinas, Nivisim, .tones Kiilllierj;, Olsnn, Alirahaiiise, Ciollwitzer, Hardin, ( ' KHidluie, I ' arlisle, liiulianan. Nelson I.awlieail, Wuodw ard, Waii renian, .Maek, Prof. .Stew.ird. Halliaeli, Thoniiikins DearinfT, l.au .nn, I ' mf. Murray, I ' ruf. Fields, I ' rof. Cade, Prof. Cory, I ' riif. Bliss, Prof. Surls TAU BETA PI ati(iiuil 11 onorarij F.juihifrrhitj Frdtcniil l- ' ()i(ti(li(l (it Lcliiiili i iiircrxlt 1 in ISS; ' ) Michifiaii Alpha CliapfiT I-:. ' lahli.slir(l at M . S. C . in 1892 C. M. Cade M. M. Cory Faculty Members H. B. Dirks I.. N. Field (). V. Fairbanks G. W. Hobhs II. II. .Miisseliiian K. K Stewarcl H. I,. .Mirahamse I.. .Xcklev I.. I.. -VriKild .1. .). Clark K. V. Dearinjr W. B. Kdw arc ' s I,. Ford P. C. Ciarii V. V. CiiHidliiK- T. K. Hardin Active Members Seniors (i. T. llifllr K. 11. Ilolt .keiiiiier 1). B. .Lines . . (;. V. Kidlliern .S. . . I.aii .iin II. V. I.awhead K. |{. .Mark U. C. Olsim K. M. Powers II. W . Kinn |{. I). .Sias . ' . J. W ' anjreinan C. A. Woodard V. M. .Smith I,. B. Yarjrer luniors H. W. Biiehnnnn . .1. Carlisle K. .S. Greenlioe E. U. Oolwit .er I). C. Harrin);t in 1. C. lle|.fer B. K. Ilirkok V. A. .Maples K. M ' . Moore .• . C. Nelson V. B. Nivison W. A. Kaiehe P. M. .Spiirrell A. P. Tlionias K. I.. TI)onii kins v.. 1.. West THE 1931 A OLV€RINE 4 One hundred nmety-tkree VarfrtT, llidiii, I ' lirtrr, CmiixIIiiic, I ' dcrsoii .lones, t ' larU, Miuk, I loltzkciiiixT, C ' .irlisle, Ytist Uollwitzor, Wiiiid.ird, nr.irinji, W.injiem.in, Kdwarils, llarriiifiton, Aliraliiiiiise Uinii, .S« itz.pililc, N ' t-lscin, Arnold, C ' arruthcrs, I.au .iiti, TlioiiipkinN PHI LAMBDA TAU I.iiciil lliiiiiiniri KnifineeriiKi I ' ratfriiiti Founded at M. .V. C. In 1925 FacultN C-. I.. Allrii O. W. Ilol.hs I,. N. Ki.-ld II. S. I{ cl U. K. Steward 1.. S. Koltz H. II. Dirks I.. .1. Uolh ' ery A ct ve Members Seniors Clydr II. C ' usirr l.foiiiird H. Yari cr Slirniiiiii A. l.uuKiin DiiaiM- K. .Iiini-.s Uiilicrl V. I r iriii|{ IJ v l I.. Arnold Wil ' liani H. I ' .ilwari Harold W. Uinn Omar K. Ma.-Nult K.iin.lli U. Ma k N 1 imis v. S«ilz(ialile W alter W. {roodlnie .loM-pli .1. Clark Henry I.. Aliralianisr Alfnil .1. Wanfrenian Juniors Kdward H. Holt .keniper Klbin .1. Strom ( Inn . . Woodard Hnssell . IN lers( n l)oii)r|as ( ' . Carruthors AlplinfiM Ard .ii ' Jrwski Aldrii r. ' I ' lioiiiaM ■(•ilirrt ' l ' i iii|ikiiiN Willard Kaii ' lir l- ' .llori (Millwit .iT Italpli Carlislr Clari ' 1 larrin|{t(in Alan Nelson ItolMTt Darlxr KoJK ' rt DaM-nport Andrew |)i-ni p ler Keniii ' tli (ioiii u in itusNell Holm William Porter Colin Waleotl r il Williams Wilson Vosl Onr huntiffti nittf ' tif four iHt ly i y iL Kehllicrg, Etcliells, Hiirlxmr, I ' .(lw;ir(l.s, Lyiulnip, CJnylr, ,Iaki- vay, CJrady, MtCulloujjrli Clark, Ruonavaara, Kci-lcr, ( ) Hri -M, Stt-plicnMHi, Allcrtiin, Allan, Ilaiiipton Ankney, Cooper, Kiiiiu ' y, Haynes, Tnitli, Sprirk, Shaw, llafncr Posthumous, liothfuss, Come, Mate, Traclisel, Holmes TAU SIGMA Local Honorary Arts and iScience Fraternity Founded in 192S Honorary Members Dean Halph C. Huston, Ai)plieil Siieiue I ' rnf, .1, .M. DeHaan, Liberal Arts Active Members Ouilfoiil II. Ho ' .hfiiss, President .lanette Traehsel, Rocordinp Seeretary Byron (). Mate, iee-I ' resi(lent I ' .. Howard Come, Treasurer Doris I ' osthunious, Correspondinjr Seeretary Giiylord Walker Nellie Ilnlines Martha I- ' ailey John Downes Teresa Coo| er Burton Dole Marjraret Stevenson lieinhohl Stuewer I.nther I.yndnip Ellis Fehlliert; Opden Kdwards Harold Clark Tiinotliy Ankney Mari.iti Sjiiick Uutli .loliiison Ralph C.nile Rosalie Ruonavaara Beatriee Madrifial O ' Brien Curnel Hampton Sarah Mae Shaw- Doris Haynes Dorothy Cireen Norma Keeler l ' .velyn Allan (ienevieve Hafner Madeline Thornton I ' aul C.rady Clare .lakeway Norman MeCullouph l ' ' leniinp Barltoiir Mary I. on Cloi ' dman Marian Allerton Dorolhv Troth John Kti ' hells Herbert Graham THE 1931 A OLV€WNE Onr hunilrni nmtly-fiv S M.kIiiiiii.i, HU ' iiluT, Coiiif, kui ' lit, Viiunf. ' i-r O ' Hricn, Mrs. Kiitlikt-, Kershaw, l.anr, V(iiiii(f LA COFRADIA Local lldnorurtj S xinisli Fratirnili Established in 1927 Honorar y Members Mrs. I.iatliirs Mr. Wilson Mrs. Sill. lit H. (jiiinit Mr. Sli.iiit I). I ripiiola Active Members V. M. KirsliJiw Rolxrl Russell HhIiiIi l ' rir(liii;tn I.ois I ' itslagcr I ' clix McrciKlii Mrs. D.iia Milliur Hriilriii ( ' l ririi Hi. ' liani Hrll Ccrilia liliiilicr I ' aiil YiiimjjiT V ' crniln Knif{lit .Iciliii .MailiHiiia ilciuiircl (iiiiic .Marj{arrt l.aiic fnr hunilrrti ninftif-ni III! Castffl, C.ilvt ' rt, Mason, Hossow. W. I5urjrf . H. liur ess N ' ordlnTjr, t ' lark, (Irinr, ( Msoii, INiinco SIGMA DELTA PSI Xational Iloiiorari Athletic Frati ' rnity Founded at Indiana I ' niT ersIti in 1013 Kstahlixhrd „l M. S. C. in 1 J2H This honorary allililir fr.itirnity is opiti to any student who can successfully meet the requirements in a luunlier of athletic events, (iualitieation calls for con- siderable athletic versatility. in()-Yar l Diisli llipli Juni]) 220- Yard Hurdles Broad .)Min|) FeiK ' c ' auit Events One Mile i n I ' ole N ' aidt IImmiI .Siiriuji Honorary Members Sli( t-|iiit Koiitliall Punt U.iscliall Tlirciw lOO- ard .Swim llanil .Stand R. S. Sliaw , . .1. Cl.irk .M. Casteel I.. I.. Frinirxliu It. II. Young .1. V. K(.x M. V. .Mason Active Members t ' arl . Nordlierg Kojrcr F{. drove Dee V. I ' inneo Horace H. Burgess Howard K. Clark Montr S. Holc nnli Norman U. Uossou Uohert C. Olson IJradv I.. Calvert Wlllard C. Friz H. Hex . uran l William K. Burgess THE 1931 A 0 ' -V€lllN€ One hundreif ninelii- fvfn Ciiillo, Kiclii ' lU, l(r aii, Kiiiidsoii, l .iiiluifi, Siali ' .s, Nt ' Ui ' ll, CiK ' lir.iji, Wiiulfclil IImiimii, Itiiliiii.Miii, DcvrreauN tJiltiiiT, Keeil, Kdwards, Kalnan, Stafsctli, .Mallinaii SIGMA ALPHA BETA Local Utiniinirii Itictirioldt lcal Fraliriiil Fiiundid in lilJO Till ' piirpos) ' of this iir Hni iition is tii foster iiiiil riiioiini c scliolarsliiii. to pro- iiiolr f;o iil fi ' llowsliip aiiioiif; those vh i have sel ' eti ' l this siihjeet for stiiily, to cs- tal lish a h -tter iinilerstandinf; between llie faeiilly and the slmleiils and to i iieourajj:e interest in the professional aspeits of the seietiee. Officers I ' rriiiiliiil (). It. lloWKl.l. lirrl ' ri ' sulrnt U ' ii.i.iam I ' . Miirr Siiritiirii ( ' . H. Smitic TridMirir (ioiiiioN l ' . Ns ' ■ Onr huiidrril niiirlii riiihl Jeniiinjcs, ll;iiM| t iii, lin ' ifilitw i li(r, I ' lakir, .IhImimhi, C ' ntric, DeVries, Beiiiii.in, Miiiicr, SIcisliir, ,lake«nv. Civile Himlu-v, Mitchell, Harvey. MeViiy, MIteliell Kiiiinons, Stiiiie, Kahrney, Sample SIGMA EPSILON lliinorarii liii.siin-ss Ailminixtriilioii F riitfrnit ij I ' .sinliVishrd at M. S. ( ' . i,i I ' J-iO Prof. H. S. Patton C S. Lcig dun Faculty Members v.. A. C.ec C. S. nunfurd H. Wynjiarden Active Members .Mitim Hreilinw Islier lluliert Heeiiian llinvanl C ' diiie Williiir l ' ' ,niiii( n.s Dan l)e ' ries f. .lakeway I ' aul Klaker Irwin Mincliey I ' .dward Cireen .Iiilm Dowries Kiiliert Falirney Ralph .Minier ] Inward Mitilu-ll Le Hoy Sample Staidey Krishie Sam Mitcliill Marol.l MeNay .John Harvey Weldoii Slislier .Inhn Jennings Ktissell Talmadfre Kiisijiii Clyde Ciirnel Hampton Horaee Stone THE 1931 WOLVCMNC - Ont hundred ninety-nine rr i Mi-irr, I IijIht, .:inclcr Dr. U ' .it .p|i, .Mr . U.illikc, Silircilii-r. I ' nif. Slii i-t . PHI GAMMA PHI ationnl Iliinorarif German Socieli Foiniilcil nl Si raciise I ' nii-ersili in 192S lilld CIllljltlT EslabUshid at M. S. C. in l ' J28 Members Dr. K. Wnisoii Prof. (i. Sti-imnct . Mrs. K. Kdtlik. ))iiliii I ' .ilwiirds I ' .li .iilii ' tli I ' itsl if cr I ' rrd .Mriir l)(i iil ' iiiulrrslicf Marjjnri-l Wnlcott Mrs. .M. I ' lillon Ko.sr .Mnn iis Kallurini ' Silirrilii ' r . ll..rl Miili.r Kurt .■iiuliT Mrs. v.. D.I I ami Diirotliv Stoplilct Tu-n humlrnl Rvnd, Hable, Mueller, Sovev, Howell, Hoxie Clark. IVof. Wildi.n, Hrowell, Mott PI ALPHA XI National Ilonorarii Floriculiurc Fraternity Established at M. S. C. 1930 Honorary Members Prof. C. K. VVildon I ' aul Krone Active Members . n. Hn.vv.ll R. R. (lark C. P. HahU- O. B. Howtll V. P. Molt M. .1. Sovcy Charles Rvnd E. Nr.iill.r C. Hoxi.- C. A. Smith % THE 1931 V OLV€RIN£ Two hundred one rrir , Mitchell, X ' an jrhii, C ' rnnrnwctli, Chirk, Kriij:ht, MMiichrr Snyder, Dauliert, t ' rjiijr, S(Ii;njhel PORPOISE Kiilioiial S ' icimiiiliuj h ' ratvrnity Founded at hnca State ( ' (illef e in 1922 i:slal,li.slird III M. S. C. in 10-iO li. I)Miil).rl Faculty Advisors H. II. ILr H. C. Iliislim Officers I ' nsidrnl II. ( ii mi, I ' icr-l ' rexidrnt H. S( llAriiKl. Srcrelarii ' J ' nnmiriT (iiiiiiioN Snvdmi Kvnns lioiirliiT i{iiu ir l (liirk UiissrII CriiiKiiui I.vir HiiiiKi r ilfinil.l Kiiiiflit .liiiiKs .Mil. Ik II (i« ' irff« ' Srtlcv l)iili ' ' iiii lin THE 1931 A OLV€aiNE I ' .ilimr, Kviiiis. .laiksdii, ' -iieklnssen, S ey, Sinitli, Miiollcr, Mott, V;m . Biowfll, .Maiulif;!!, I ' rnf. N -«iri:iii, KroTif, I ' rdf. W ' ildnii, IIdwcII BETA ALPHA SIGMA Local Ildiinrari l.aiHhcape Art Vraterniiy Fountled in 1930 Honorary Members (, . W. Harr 11. W. Jovner I.. G. Veneklassen O. B. Howell n. H. Forbes f. A. Smith G. F. Kvans V. P. Mott ■P Pnif. A. C . Si ' heele I ' rof. C. Niwnian I ' rof. C. E. WiUliin Active Members C. v.. lloxic K. R. MiK-llcr F. M. Mason V. H. Browell M. R. .lackson .1. II. .Mandigo I ' . S. ralintT C. B. Rviul I ' rof. C. P. Ilalligan I ' aiil Krone B. .1. Sovcy V. L. Yanz E.sther Cliivers F.lsa Richards B. U. Ferris F. W. Acton R. I.. I.ietzke THE 1931 A OLV€lllN£ Ttco hundred three Mi ' tiiirM ' V, W rsliMi. ti.irn, (iiKiilluit-, licnsDii, C ' rnn(l;ill, Ni iM M Ni ' Isoii, Slriiif:«T, .MiC ' all, I ' ortrr, Korcl, ' riidin.is, .loncs Norp.iril, t ' lilcjrriivi-. Wilini-r, Kli-wcllintr, .Inliiisnn, Hardin, Stoiu-v Prof. Osliornc, I ' lark, Wmxlarti, Norris, I ' rof. Murr.iy. Tlioiiipkitis AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Faculty Members I ' rof. Fdltz I ' nif. Cory Prof. .Murray U. K. Osl.orn W. H. Mliss Student Members C. A. ' oii(liir l .1. I,. Flcwrlliiifr N ' 1 . Colcjfrovf .1. .1. (lark il. V. ( ' riinilall F. Harliiii F. F. Diiiinirk K. H. .Mii.k II. I)ijiriiin I„ S. |-or,l V. V. (mmmIIhi. ' II .1 Mr(;nrviv R. MiCall ( ' . U. Striiim-r F. H. Hnrni-.s P. K. Cnrn A. (;. R.is.r .1. N ' oiiiiff U. S. VVitm.r I.. G. Hrffri .1. Itiiin K ( ' . (iooilwiii I I l riiliaiiis( ' I. It W.ston K II Snow M. (i. Tlioiiip-ion R, K.l.r.r It. I.. I lii iii|iklns W. .1. I ' orl. r A. .1. .•lllljrlll.lll F. I ' .. Norijaril I). R. Norris (i. P. Mcssciij{i ' r V. HowUr I). I.opill .1. Kiii;:lit K W . Moorf Two hundreil four I.dvi ' wcll, Skiiriiia Pratt, Drake, I ' rnf. MnicliliofiT, Wilkes, Jones Younger, I.vdds, Ki l(lrr, I ' attcrson, Urecn PI KAPPA DELTA Xational Honorary Forensic Fraterniti Founded at liipon CoUef e in 1912 Michi( nn Delia Chapter Established al M. S. C. in 1921 Pi Ka] pn Delta was very aetive in eu operat ins; witli the S|)eeeli I)e))artment in the inaiijjiirat- inj; tif a state-wide extem|)()raiKH)us speakinj; eontest. Seven sehools iJartieipateil in this new venture. As honorary memliers Miehifjan Delta Cliapter initiated Mr. Rex Wilkes and Mr. Ormond Drake of tile Speech Department, gilislied hotuirary member. Later in the vear th ■ Honoralile (JoMrnnr Briieker b-jeame a distin- Honorary Members . W. John.stnn , . H. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Halladay CJciv. Willier Hrmker il. DeVries C l)et ' :llll|i OriMoiid l)r:ike Morris lliihrrnian K lw;ir i (iri ' en Koliert Ilnrlcv Active Members Frenitleiit Ioski ' H Kiiikkii Vice-I ' reniileiit William I ' KArr Serrelarii-Trea urer .Mhiirkd Patter«)!J ■lack .lones Harry .skornia Carlyle I.ovewell Paul ' ou J:e i(la Whealon Ktliel Lyons Ciordon Fislier THE 1931 V OLV€RlNE Txco hundrf l 7 ' . li il.imii. M.liill.Mi ' li. Ilnlilcn, K.ijrcr.s, W lu-laii, l!iilkl . lliikiik. I ' arki-r lU ' lcll, lliirffcr, Nivisnii, Sclioniiincr LAMBDA SIGMA Local lloiiiiriirii Spcicli Frati ' inity Founded in lil-iO Active Members I ' rrsidiiit , NivisoN I ' ice-l ' n ' xidcnl ( . K. Hi iii.kh Sfcn-liiri W. I ' . |{i i.Ki KV Tritmurrr N. Mi t t Ll.oi i.ii I U Ik Inn K .1 MoilHiicn II. Hick.lk (,. |{. Si IlllOIlOM- I !• Il..l,l.ri H. I ' nrk.r It. Donnliiic I.. Uoffi-rs fJ. f. f ' liri« trnscii V ' k ' o huniirnl tit A OLV Sliiill, Wciodliff, I ' jrnitliers, .loi .siin, Hdrnc, Sif;;cl, M illi.-icli, C ' liiiiiilicrlaiii, Wiiilf, iiiittoii, ltiii)ili;iiiL Ktilllierjr. I ' rof. Fields, Dean Dirks, I ' lipe, rnif. Houlinir, H( lt .keiii|)er Ashe, Voorliees, I.. ' ui uii, Distel AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Junior linnich Faculty Advisor Ueaii Dirks Prof. Mratton Faculty Members Prof. Fi.1.1 Prof. Uiuliiiu; Prof. K. H. Stiwart C. Pope I). V. Sliull A. Kullberg L. E. A.slie H. C. Wiiite K. Wood I iff S. E. Voorliees E. Carmoily A. ( ' liamlurlaiii M. W. Home Active Members .1. H. Hin-l.aiM 1). He.e. A. P. Tlioinas H. K. Halbaeli 1). C Carrtitiiers E. Holt .kciiiper H. lirowiison . H. Hiitton R. Giitlirie fi. Sluld K. Deo K. Jepson R. E. Distel S. I.aiizmi H. Seliinimel R. E. Hohi.scl W. S. Hutler M. Slejrel I.. Haif-li .1. .M:il, ne .M. Mi Mltliroj, THE 1931 VVOLVCRINE Ttco hundred seven Ki w;ilk, Allrrdscin, Iriiiiilu ' ll, Al r;ili;iiii, IIiiImt, Davis Fish, .lolinsiin, Niiblc, I ' t-ndcrfraNt, I ' t-iilmdy, N ' .iii NockiT, Witter Sc ' li. ' iliii, .MciiT, Dr. Stafsftli, Dr. Yoiiiif:, Dr. licidiii ' , l.i (. ' s(lon, Kver.sole Dr. Clark, Dr. tiillm-r. Dr. Chaiiibfrlaiii, I ' ainphrll, Dr. .Meyer, l)r. .) ihn.M)n, Torrey AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Faculty Members Dr. I- . W. Clianiliirlaiii Dr. ' I ' . W. Yoiini; Dr. Hiadirii; Dr. II. ,1. . Iafs th Dr. D. I?. Meyer Dr. C. I. (lark Dr. Ward (.illner Dr H F .lolmsoii Student Members .1. I ' . Torrey .1 II. ( ainpl.ell H. M. I ' isli K. ( ' . ' aii Noeker .1. . ' rnmiliell (i. . . I ' .Mrsole S. D. I.oftsdon V. K. Davis .1. r. Witter F. W. Meier II. (.. Kowalk ( . W. Ilidier .1. . . l ' .al.odv .1. I . I ' eiiderjfasl C. I.. Notde |{. V. Alfredsoil M. C. Aliralinm W M. .Iciliiisiin W . . elialiil Tito huntlrnt rltjhl I HE 1931 H;irt, .Hciiicr, H;iylin, Tear CraiiRT, .M(l)i)ii(nifili, l.ipka, rii(ir|it ' OMICRON NU yalKiiml HoiKirari Home Kconiimics Fralcruil ij Founded at M. S. C. In IHI ' J Alpha Chapter Faculty Members Dr. Marie Dye Miss Julia Tear Miss Anna Bavlia (iertrudi ' NDiske Sylvia Hart I ' .velyn Zweiner I ' .leanor (ranur KIsie I ' itswortli K.illirriiii Hi .■luliier .lean ( lianilii rlain Miss Kditli (Iruiuli Miss Louise Clemens Active Members Seniors Juni ors Kltaiicir Hoover Mary I.oii Lipka Aliee ' I ' liorjie Norma Harr Mariain Mel )onouj;li % THE 1931 A OLV€RIN€ 7 ' u ' O hundred nine Kilpiitrirk. Hull, n.iUc.s . I ' rilrlu-tt, Hart Waitc, Kotv, KrciiMT BEEKEEPERS ' SEMINAR The HffkecptTs Seminar, (iritanizid In IH ' JO l)y agriciiltiirHl students for tin- purposi ' of fiirtlu-rinfi iiitircst in practical iHikccpinu. was tlic first orpanl ation of its kind in tlic world. Mcctinffs wliicli arc held l)i-wcrkl_ . arc open to all students. A Honey Show li:is l)ciii liilil lor the past ti c years. Honorary Member Director V . U. (i.inlner Faculty Member |{. II. K.lly Honey Show Judge .1 . ( . K remcr Student Members W. Kirkpalrick. President 1 ' . Hnyless. Seeretnry- ' I ' reiisurer R. S. Wiiil N A Hart 1.. In alsl)ee S. Slroven .1. .Mniiiiin){ V. Hull. Vice I ' r. sid.iit (). . . I ' ritellelt II. Hur -ss It. Simmons .v. Slcplian r. Sheill K. . lkinson - THl v VOLV€R.IN£ Tzco hunilrrd ten , 2 C Mali-. (iirn.ins, Sriitt, l- ' ilkiiis, .Mc.Mill;iii, .Sk lliMj. ' tr, liHiiicr, Wlitflcr Ities, Carter, Hiery, Hariulinc. Kiinkel, Uarlxiiir y. M. C. A. Officers J ' rrsidi-nl Cahi. Hahadink lice-Presidfiil Fi.KMiNt. Hakiioik Secrrttiri Ni k Cahtkh Trrasnnr lidii HiKS Stilllllll l- ' (Ulllt 1 UvitoN Matk I ' lllilitill Kl)« Mill KOMANS Miniliimliiii If f I ' ll KINS Sticial Srri ' icr Famks Mi Mm i n Drjiulnliou |{i sski.i. ShKJ.l.lN(.Kii Frrslimiin llaiiillxiiil: . . .W ' ti.i.iwt Cooi-Kit Forri; !! Sliiili-iils C ' i« i ks W ' iikki.kh 7! o hunilriil tut lie IH: .Irnninirs. WIhtUt, (. ' (inverse, Lanzen, lielliiifier liinehart. Booth, I orter, Kaleone, Marshall, Bates MICHIGAN STATE BAND CLUB Local Honorary Hand Fraiernity A. J. (lark L. H. Falcone Honorary Members H. H. Haila.l.iy Capt. Crahill Active Members Win. .1. I ' orUr Alorton Hootli Don Marshall Forri-.st A. Riiuhart Marshall H. Converse Lawri-ncc Hates Alfred Valeiilille Otis I.. Wii.ehT H. H. ,leimini{s Harper Stephens Kcniictli A. Bellinger Uussell 15. I ' aleh (). I-ee Kieker Laverne Smith Philip S. Palmer Leslie F. Thayer Donald Aloore Jack I.oree Hriiee May (Jortlon Fiseher THF iQ- i A 0LV€RINE Two hundred thirteen tliirk, I ' riif. liMrmll, X ' arulcr.slicc .Mrs. Clark, .Mrs. Riitlikc, .Mrs. .MiCiini-, C ' licn, Uiirj:rr, .Sultdii Wdiig, .Miirox, Clu-ii, KiMig, Kriiiiian, KiilH nstein, Maiisdiili COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Motto: Above all Nations is Humanity I ' lir ( osiii.ipoljlaii (lull was first crifjiniz.d in I ' lOT. lint diirin ' r tin NV.irld War it had Id disiiaiid. ' J lif tliili was riiir-iaiii .cd on . |)ril •_ ' (). l!l-. ' (). and has hriii in cxistcnic tvcr since. Its ..lijc.ts arc: (i) To promote the spirit of hrotlurhood and hinnan jiistici- anion r students of all nationalities, raees and ere -(ls. (2) To foster mutual understanding and appreciation through discussion and i-x- chnnge of ideas and ( :t ) To function as a soiial medium for means of makinj; the lives of foreign stutlcnts happy and prolitahle. insuring that lliev come in contact with the Ixst of .Vnurican life and ideals. .Mr. ( ' . Kurjjrr, Anierii ' aii Mr. .1. . . Kriniiaii, Ariiieiiia .Mr. C. KaiiarchrfT, Kul ariii .Mr. I . .S. Clirii, fhiiia Student Members Mr. I ' etrr .S, (■| ii, lliiiiii Miss llrleii l ' Vii(r, Cliiiia Mr. ' S . C. I. in, Cliina Mr. Itillv W.m ' , Cliiiia .Mr. I ' . .S. Diirll. liKlia Mr. I . K. Ilansdah. India .Mr. It. .M. Sultan. Iiulia .Mr. .S. Kiiliinstrin. Kiissia Mr. {ifo. Mnrox, Kussia .Mr. K. .M. MauMl Mr. II. f. Harnett .Nliss .Nliirfrari ' t CawiHal Faculty Members Mr. Krank Clark .Mrs. .Micf l.i-atlicrs Mrs. I ' .tliel Itallikr .Mr. Austin N ' andersliee Miss Klilla Yakrlv Mrs. II. C. Ilarnrti Mrs. Knink Claik Other Members .Mrs. C. K. Clark . I rs. M I Ininlxiiirit iian Miss X ' ir iiiia DouilxHira jiaii Mr- N. . . .MeCunc Two hunilrril fourlrrii ULV€aiN£ , ml K. I ' .irisli, Slirilcl, ()sw;ilt, Stcinilc KnohhiMgh, 1). I ' lirisli AGRICULTURE COUNCIL Members Dian I ' . .1. Cox. Advisor 1). Pai-isli. Dairy (lull, l ' r si l lit (ionloii I ' ox. I ' ()rfstry Stanley Oswalt, I,anilsca) c Arcliitecturt Karl Stciinlc. Hortioultiirc. Vice-President Sill ild. Bee-keepers Seminar H. ( ' . Knolilaiiijli, Farm Crops. Seeretary- ' l ' reasurer KeiiiK 111 Parish, liloek and MridK (lull Louis Herriiian. I ' .ditor of Mielii ;in . ri(iillurist % THE 1931 A 0 ' -V€IllN£ Tico hundred fifteen A K. l ;iriNli, Kcyt, I l;ir:i(liiu-, Kolplis, Vfiiiiiaii I). I ' arisli, l,.izfr, Nrlsori DAIRY CLUB Tin- Mi( ' lii ;an State Dairv (liil) is o])i-ii to anv stiulint iiittnstiil in ilairyirifi. WliiK- the iliih is carried out along dairying lines, it is the aim to make the orgaiiizatioii a general get-together, and a diversion from cuntact in technical classes. The eliih aids in linancing the dairy judging teams wliicii are sent out each fall to the National Dairy Judging Contests. Faculty Members K. I,. .Xntliony (!. Iv ' I ' aylor 1 . S. l.ueas C i. M. Trout OfFicers I ' rrtiilrnl I louMiii I). Pahisii ' ire-l ' rfsitlfnt I.f.onaki) I)oui Sfrretiirii-Tren: urer HoiiKur I.ahkh Dairy | rciiluets Jiidjiin); team: Dairy cattle Jud iii team: I.. Dow.l I., v.. Keyt II. Cleasoii K. D. I ' arisli l . Henry C .1. Davis I). Kepiiri U. S. W.iile . l (leveland Ihe dairv prodnels learn won fifth iilaei- in the contest «i(li i ther sihools I.eon;ird Dowtl won a ' fliOO scholarship as the hest judge of liutter. tin- Dairy Cattle Congress the cattle judging team plaii-d Ihird. Kenneth I ' arisli placi-il third among tin- individuals in Ihi- contest. Parish again plaeiil high ul the National Dairy Show where the teniii plneed ninth. THE iy3l VVUL I ' lco hutfirrti gixtrrn Kios, Colin, Miller. McMillan, Alirnliaiii, Hliodes, AVflltr, .MiMiilUr, I, use lit-, Iliiiit, Giliuori- MrKcllar, To ' iiijikins, dates, Andersiiii, Hart, Faliimer, Clark, Hansen, I lerniiaiin, Giirdon, King Ross, Radak, Harris, Kni(;lit, Wilson, McKellar, .Morton, Wvlie, Oiitwater, Cin ' ell, Holnulen, Dunsniore Richmond, Miittson, Warren, Conrad, Prentice, Slielden, Henry, Yeonians M. S. C. STUDENT GRANGE Xiiliinial Farmers Fraterititi Founded in lSo7 in Washing ton, J). C. Estahlished at M. S. C. in 1903 Honorary Members Mrs. Dora Stockman Mrs. K. .S. King Prof, and Mrs. .1. F. Tliadeii Clarence E. Prentice, Master Burrell E. Henry, Lecturer Robert Ries, Assistant Steward Elizabetli Conrad. .Secretary Mary Richmond, Cliaplain Veda VVheaton, Pomona A. Cowles Wheeler, Gate Keeper Officers VVayland Hart. () erscer Russell Wait.-. Steward Ingrid .Mattson. Lady .Vsslstant Steward Edwin Yeonians, Treasurer Leona Overholt. Ceres Elizabeth Spicer. Flora Marjorie Warren. Pianist 10 ' .i . cti c .Members %THE 1931 A OLV€R.IN£ Ttco hundred lerentten Jt . Kt-rftT, Siiiiaiitoii, Tluir TrciiiMiiv, ' . Mull, .lulcv, Andrrsoii, Ul irkiiicr, Am-, Kiirlcy, Itiittdii, Wlllijinis, ' :csliliiirN, Ilill, Kricl;iy Striiiile, Hiiil, liaylt-.s.s, Irrgiiii):, Sultan, SiiiiiiKins HORTICULTURE CLUB Honorary Members F. C. Bradford .1. W. (■ri t ' . H. (iardiHT H. W. kdtv H. K. I.or.e K. K. Marshall .1. A. N.ilsdi C. K. ■il(l,.n Student Members I.. 1 ' .. Aiiilcrsoii A. .1, Arl)(ijfast I.. II. Am- I ' . A. Mnyl.ss H. N. I{l« kiii.r K. K. li.dl V. K. Hull 1), y. itiiiioii K. 1,. D.o M. K. Farl.y I) (;. I ' ridiiy It (.. Ilill M. I!. IIiikIk ' M ( ' . W. Irr-ianjj I.. K. .lol.y W. .1. KiidwIIdh li. I . K. l.r ( ' . A. I.aiij; r C. li. IJvdd l{. I). Sininiiiiis W W. Sniilli I.. II. Sl.iinl.- .1. K. Thar H. . . ' rrciiililny S. .1. Williams I ' . C. Word THE 1931 A OLV€RINt - Two huuilml ritthttin — irt MUSIC, DRAMA, DEBATE Lewis Richards A mori ' tliMii satisfaitiiry iiunasc in iiirolliiuiil lias ixcn made in the iiiusii ' (It-partmcnt of tlie collefft-. many of tlie sub-dt-partiiniiN siiowing a total at the close of llu- fall Icrin xrcalcr than that of tin- tntirc pmrdiiii; viar. Intcri-st ill piiiilic mIiooI iiiusii- coiirscs has doidilcd. Fortunately tlu- st-rvicf of Miss .lost ' pliini ' Kai ' kliy had hccn loaned to the department hv the National Recreation and I ' layfjroiind Association of New York City, a plan was iniiiie- dialely made to do extension work in rural distriets, students to et praitiee teaeli- ilifi iiiidir the direelion of Miss Ka -kley. Alexaiiiji r Sehusler. iiolid Hussiaii eellist. eame from Berlin to aet as luad of the cello deparliiieiil and .iiio y ko an, Russian violinist and eondiielor who is aetin){ as assislaiil to .Mi ' lia ' l I ' ress and direetor of the loiletH ' ehoriis. was another important addition to the faeiilly. I ' lrfiitr w THE 1931 A OLV€MNE 7 ' iri hunilrni twrnly MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE MILITARY BAND Season 1930-31 LEONARD lAIXONK. Dim tor V. .1. PORTER, Prrsidcnt M. D. BOOTH. Manager I,. F. THAYER. Eil.raiian FLUTES Ci. K. Fisiher HiiviiMiiid .S;il ' ;it I). H. Marshall Wvnii V. Wiikenluit I,. V. Brown Dipiiald (Jrunaway OBOE and ENGLISH HORN 1). ,1. de ' ,ee iw Harper . .Stephens E. -M. Cirejrjr C. M. Manninfrs CLARINETS F. C. .Jewell Al.TO Cl.AHlNKT Clark Hrody Russell Patch Charles Hiiher Dean lirovont BAS.SOON I ' . S. Palmer Martin Cook C. H. Ro.sa C. J. Terry SAXOPHONES C. V. Patterson 1.. n. Smith n i n sm i |{. 1.. ISiiikiu-il HH H H It. K. .Mix V ' 1 l.aiiraiu ' e Hates ' ' 1 I ' ' ,. K. .Johnson HJ Vhlj I COHNETS gmi h I W. 1.. U.md J l C. . . llawkes vr ' M 11. 11. .lenninfTS W, K. Tiirrill H H Otis Wheehr K . B .1. Donald Weiland l.aNerne Minkley B K 1 T. E. Auten M Vs fti B V. C. Cooper iK 3 HH I IIOIiNS M ' l K. V. Potts H H I O. I.. Uicker E. 15. Pavne Leonard Falcone .1. 1). Avi-rv L. E. Dail ' Itirertor R.VRITONES Forrest Rinehart .v. H. ' alentine I). G. Barker ,S. H. .laekson TROMBONES W. .1. Porter I). E. .Moore P. H. Fitzpatrick H. R. . urand ■1. H. Gardner W. n. Colejrrove R. .1. Kline R.VSSES .Marshall Conver.se B. V. Mav .1. 1.. .Vld ' rieh ,1. H. I.oree E. C. Maedonald TIMPANI .M. n. Booth B. .SS DI ' .IM 1.. P. Thayer CYMBALS R. G. I ' reh C. K. . rchhold SNAHK DRUMS P. .1. Grady K. . . Bellinger F. M. Malone II. E. Kink THE 1931 A OLV€RINE 7 ' jc ' hunilml Itcenlii-one AlirMlMiiiM-, l ' aiilii , Uriiwii, Kiilll)a):, KiinxII Wliiliiiiiri ' , WrlliiirytT, .MiCmic, Williams, lliiiriint, Minklcy, I liilcliiiiMin, I ' ott.s Itoliin.siiii, Itrii liaiii, .Swift, Nott ' W.ire, .Siuink, .Vlilrich, Kiimlst-n, McCIIiiiic, .M.iti- TalU ' f.siiii, K -(;Ih-, l.ooiiiis, Iticlianls, Killt ' cn, Ciarl.inil, Kaliriirv, .Siinii.sdii, I ' .illiicr, Urowii MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Season 1930-31 Frederic k Killeen, D rector Isl Tenors 1st Bassos H. .Vhr.ilianise it. i.diimi.s I). IJnnaiil .1. I ' .ilnuT 1 ' . Hn.wii It. I ' aiiiiis It. M.Ciiiu- it Iti.l.anls .M. M.CIoiu- 1!. V, lliii.-v.T U. K.-l.- I.. Siiii|is(iii 2ncl Tenors li. HrifjiiHiii 2nd Bassos U. Fdliriify T. (iiirJHiiil .1. . Mri.li J. Hulcliinsdii A. Kiilllirrji li. .Mnl.- ,1. Notiwnrc (1. l{iil iiiHi)ii l{. KlISS. ' IJ M. Wiiilmi.ir It. Kmiilsiii It. M ' |)..ii:il.l 1 Minkli-y K. I ' .itts It. Snook It. Swift It illiimis THE 1931 A OLV€niN£ Two hundrrii licrnhilico Lee, (ilcniiii, All.irisiiii, l,ee, Aiilile, B.irtoTi, Coiiverse Mansfield, Howard, Heed, SlieldricU, Morrison, Saiidliarn, Keidield, Haw ley, Korli Day, Haule, Waters, McKee, Davis, Kofraii, Shaw, Blancliard Dovle, Hrearley, I,ee, llolliiifrsworth, Swit .frable MICHIGAN STATE WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Zinovy Kosan, Director OFF icers Klizaheth I,pe. President Mary Kllen Davis. I ' ice-I ' res. Virginia Day. Treasurer Zeletta Waters. Mnnac er .lean (rlcriiin. Librarian Marian McKee, Accompanist Class oF ' 31 Georgia Slieldrick Fayc Aiil)le Ruth Collin.s Jean Converse Zeletta Waters Class oF ' 32 Celeste Doyle Marian Hawley Marian Koch Dorothy Lee F.lizal)etli Lee (jenevif e Rowand Saraii May Shaw Gertrude Voice CI F ' 33 Mildnil . llanson ' ir ;inia Allen Eleanor Harton Klizaheth Hearley Kathryn IJlanciiard Marv Kllen Davis Mariraret .Vrinstrong Rosemary Cornwell Marv Haule ass o Virginia Day •leanette Foster Jean (ileruni Lorraine Kcntiehl Gertnuh- Markle CI F ' 34 ass o Agnes Henistrcil N ' irginia Hollingsworth Kathryn Me( arty Lucille Swit .gahle Marie Miller Kniily Morrison Pauline Sanahan Helen Sutloui Harriet Tindale Naomi Van Loo Afarian NfcKcc Klizaheth Nfansficld LorraiiU ' Reed THE 1931 V OLV€lllNE Ttco hundred ttcenty-thret ALPHA EPSILON MU Active Members William I ' ortrr R. l)t. RiisMJl Morton Hootli Alfrtd VaKntini- Marsliall ( ' (iincrsc Sherman Lauzim Thomas Ciarlaiul Cilriin I.arke I.awrcnci- Hates Charles Hiilur F.rnest Fotts Don Marshall W 111. lirifffiaiii Harper Stephens Holl.v Birrs .lohii (iiiiild Uriiee Faverwiallicr 1 iirrc si Itiiirliart Ronald (irieves Uussell Pateh Philip Palmer Maurice Tallefson Laverne Smith (). I.ee Rieker W ' .-iIlis Hand Lake Siiii|ison Leslie Thayer Hriuc May (iordoii I ' isclier James I ' aliner Allxrt Kiillherg R. ' ilpli Loomis Hiiiry Abrahamse .laiius Aldriili Kiiiiulli Hcllinfjer Rol.t. Hraiuh RofItT Hii li.irils H(i« land SiKiok Txfo hunihnl twntlitfnur THE 1931 A OLV€lllN£ 14 M VI % T illffsiiri, l.iKiMiis, Kcrul.ill, (larl.uul, Sridiik, Kii-licr, Hiciwri, I ' ahiiir l.aijzun, H iiiu tt, .Man(li;. ' an, I ' atcli, Hicliards, Siiiitli, May, I ' otts KalcciMc, Booth, l{i(liar l.s, I ' orter, Farwi ' ll, Killccri, Converse, l.arke, Kiiiehart Hriuliaiii, Mates, Kink, Kisclur, I ' alnier, Mellinjrer, Sini| son ALPHA EPSILON MU (iliiiiiiil II (iiiiircirii Mii.slciil Frdlcniil 1 Founded at tin- [ ' nirrrslli of Micliii tiii in 1025 Beta Chiiitlcr KstdhUshcd at M. S. ( ' . ii, 1927 Honorary Members Ifjnacr ,I«ti Padcrcwski .Michael Press Lewis Riclianis Associate Members Artiiiir Farwell Leonard Falcone Fred Killeen Prof. A. J. Clark H. H. Hallada THE 1931 A OLV€RlN£ Tieo hundred twenty-five .Mack, Marshall, Ayrrs, i ' atti ii, Ilrady, Mdrris, iiiinir H(irniii);, Ilfiulcrsori, I ' o.stluiiiious, (. ' riiiiiiiicr, IVarl, Herbert MU PHI EPSILON SaliiiiKil Music Honorarif Voundril at tlif Metropiilitan C ' tille( e iif Music C ' inciniiati, Ohio. IU()-i Phi Kill Chaptir Eslablishid al M. S. C. lU.ll Pat Mrs. H. S. Sliaw Mrs. II. II. Ilallailay .Mrs. Hnirc . iiilrrson .Mrs. . . .1. (lark .Mrs. .1. II. llasM-liiian .Mrs. Krrcl Killrrn Mrs. I.iiKJa Laiidiiii .Mrs. I.rwis IticliiirilH .Mrs. K. II. Hvclcr ronesses .Mrs. r. I ' . llalli Mri Mrs. C ' lias, ' riiriiii.is-.StaliU- .Mrs. II. It. WVinl.urKli Mrs. .1. W. Slack .Mrs. Hriicc Ilartsiicli .Mrs. Km! Droli-tl Mrs. C. I ' . .Maiur .Mrs. Willicr Uni.kcr Mrs. Hi.li.inl Sc.iM .Mrs. y.iiiiivy Ki );aii .Mrs. Ilarr Harper Mrs. . r(l Kicliarilsun Mrs. (ilciin M4 ' r. ' icken .Mrs. I.eiiiDMie . siivder Mrs. .1. U.McCcili .Mrs. Uoliert ( ' oleiiian Mrs. HIjiiicIu- Dole Mrs. . lfre.l Wilson Kniiiees . yrrs Frimees IVarl .Saliiiia I lenilerson lloris rostliiiiiioiis .Miijrl lloriiinii l.urille MorriH Faculty Members Itlllll .M.Mk Active Members I.IIrM I.,. I .M]ir(raret Criiiiiiiier Ileal rice Uroily l ' lorein-e llerlierl ,lose|i|iiiie K.ukley .ona Marshall Iteiilali ' lMltl Maxiiie .Sliir)fi ' iiii l ' , elyii Mailey .Mnr|(iirrl(r I ' lillon ! Tien hunilrril licrnti iU ' THE 1931 OLV€aiN£ Pollock, Slioesniith, Foster Holhcck, Trachell, .laiiii-s, Greeve, Converse, Belknap I.ee, t ' hadsev, I ' aterson, Galliraith, Kenlield SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Xationnl Music Fraternity Foundfd at I iiii ' crsiti (if Michii an 1903 Alpha Lambda Chapter Established at M. .S. C. 1930 Mrs. Dean V. Kelley Mrs. J. F. (ox .Miss Louise Frevhofer Cecil P.. Dorothy Green iI(lr ■(l James Patronesses Miss Klsa Richards Mrs. Warren Holmes Mrs. G. W. Hel.hlewliite Mrs. Frank ' rhoinan Associate Members Kli alietli l.ec Active Members President F.ii.kkx P. tkhson I ' ice-President Rith C ' iiadsey Secretary Iankt Ci. i.iiH.MTii Treasurer Loii.mnk Kknkiki.d Ruth Belknap Janctte Trachsel Helen Slioesniith Mrs. George Madan Mrs. Cliristian Herman Mrs. Luther IJaker F.velvn Fine Jean Converse .leanette Foster THE 1931 A OLV-ERIM Ttco hundred t-wenly-tevm -.Irrn-l He AH KiisttT, WiMMT, K()). ' fr.s, t ' diiic, Diiilcy, Tliatclier I ' roth, Alilii-v THETA ALPHA PHI STAGINGS Hiftli «-iass tntcrlaiiiiiiiiit (ii trtiiif;. inttrcsting. (K-lif;lit fill. So v ti- the tlirt-t- ' I ' lu ' ta Alpha Phi plays produced during tlit- past year charactt-rizi-d by stiidt-nt and townsfolk scntim -nt. These tliree-aet comedies, two of wliieli were staged in the State Theater and the other in the Little Theater, were cast and dimti-d l y I ' rof. 1 ' .. . . King, able dramatics coach of thirty years standing at .State. ' I ' lie first production. .Vr n I We . 11. a fast-Mio ing. sophisticated comedy written by the cele- brated playwright, Frederick Lonsdale, was accurately described as a perforinancc comparable with the best efforts of tlu ' Michigan Delta Chapter of the National Dramatics .Society since its organi .alion here. Five of the players in the ne ir veteran cast had made stage a))|)earanees |)rior to the initial offering if the year in the .State Theater !)c ' eniber I-. The leading feminine part was taken by BeryJ . bbey. acting the ride of an I ' .nglishwoman of •be younger generation. H -r o))posite was Garfield Thatcher, who was cast in the part of an F.nglish nobleman. Both ])arts were carried out with the (hftness characteristic of experienced actors. I ' robablv the thespian who drew the most favorable comment was Warren Rogers, who by bis treatment of the eharactir of a distinguished old sportsman merited tin- criticism of going throiiuh one of the heaviest rolis in tin- ))lay witli the a])tiludi ' of a i)rofessional whose stage teclini pie was almost pirfeet. l)Mr()lliy Troth w.is tin oilier siili lead and admir;ildy ili piileil a bla ' c. sophistiiated society lady. Others in tin- cast wire Leonard .Sawdy. .Maru iret Marshall. Ksllnr ( IiIm rs. (ilemi Dailey. I ' .d- ward (iibbs. Lloyd Weaver, and Ted Foster. .Ml ciiiil ribiiled lo Ihe smoiilh action of the play, at limes showing perfoniianees of real brilliance. Thai Ihe siiblleties of this plot of Ihe iiilrigues of soi ' ial life wi ' rc well done was demonslraled by tin unfailing response by Ihe audience of . )( (). ' I ' bc play was re-|)resenled during l ' armers ' Week early In I ' lbruary. The Three .Shadows, a play bordering on tin mysterious, was llii next presentatinn In SOO Ihealer goers on .laniiarv Jh in Ihe .Slate Tin aler. This lliree act drama of secret romance and scheming by Max .Marein and (Juy Hollon was well handled by the cast of twelve. Notable among till- plavers was I ' aiil Vounger who was able to gel across successfully a long series of cleM r gags. .Supporting Howard .Smilh and Mabel I ' elerson who look llie leads were: .lack (Ireen, William NLtll. Tlielma Cole. Hymn .Male, (iorilon I ' .xaiis, Howard Conrad. Don Million. Howard Coiiii ' . and Kennelh I ' .ldred. Tii ' K hunilrni Ihirhj THE 1931 V OLV€RjNt - Sliiddhuj Yoiinjrer, ' rri])p, Mate, Evans, I.aii ,tin, Rix Miitt, Cole, Caswfll, I.arke Skidiliri ;. by Aiiriana Roiivcrol. iliinaxcd tlie winttr ttrin witli tlic prcsfiitation of tlic three-act eomeiiy of polities and eolleffe education in tile Little Theater Mareli 18. It was said hy erities to be the in ist jiolished produetion in recent years, but tlie dramatic ability shown lanfjuished upon a small crowd of not more than 150. The lateness of the date and student preparation for final ex- aminations was given as a reason for the disappointiuj; turnout. Several characters were outstanding but the entire cast gave a good account of itself. Thelma Cole was the player foremost in character portrayal as she was extremely natural in her ))art of mother of four children and wife of a .small town politician. Irma Caswell as the feminine lead handled her part well, giving some excellent emotional acting. Her opposite was Cilenn Larke in the role of a young Kasterner who seriously objected to the political aspirations of the heroine. Paul Yiumgcr and I5yron .Nfate performed iierfectly in the character parts of adolescent boy and aged grandfather, res|)cctively. Helen Tripp was cast as a s|)inster school-teacher, obtaining mucli response from tlic audience when she acted the si-cne of an impassioned objection to her status in life. The ])art of a self-centered young married daughter was well doiu- by Harriet Rix, who contributed materially to the atmosphere of tin- friction and ijuarrels found in the typical American family. Others in the cast, all of wliom displayed remarkable talent, were ' irginia Laiizan. William Mott. and fiordon Kvans. The play showed eviih-nce of much ))r(parati(ui an l many scenes drew forth a] ))lause from the small audience. The vehicle is a])tly described as a cross section of the Cireat American Home. having had a nation wide recc])tion on the legitimate stage. The final l)lay of the year is to be the annual spring term senior play to be given during com- mencement week. Theta . lpha Phi as an organization holds a position ■•imong lioiiorary fraternities at .Michigan Stale uni |ue in service and talent. Ranking among the most aeti f in extra-curricular endeavor, the society stands alone as a self-supporting grouj). With its membership chosen from the outstaiuling in dramatic ability. Theta .Mpha Phi goes far toward developing talent in its field besides provid- ing student theater-goers with a source of recreation aiul li ersiou. Having attained a niche on campus by achieving success in its p.irlieiilar activity, the honorary lias never lu-en ehallcngid for its place. Truly. Theta .Mpli.i I ' hi staiuls alone in .lehii enu nt . serv- ice and utilitv. THE 1931 A OLV€RIN£ Ttco hundred thirty-one % ■■.trrn ' l If , .III Kr)stiT, Wr.iviT, Kii ' crs, CHim-, I);iilcv, ' I ' liiitrluT Tr.ilh, Alili.v THETA ALPHA PHI ST AGINGS Hifili class entcrtainmi-nt — (livt-rtiiif;. iiiltTcstiiifr. (l lif;litful. Sd wirr tin- llircc ' I ' liria Alplui I ' lii plavs pnxliiccd during tin- past yt-ar rliarailt ri l by stiulcnl and tcuviisfiilk scntiincnt. ' J ' lusc tlirrc-act roiiu- li«s. two of wliicli wrrc staffed in the Slate ' I ' iicatir and tlit- otiirr in the I.illlc I ' litatcr. MtT«- cast and ilinctcd liy I ' rof. K. S. Kini;. alilr dramatics coacli of tliirty years slaiidinj; at State. I ' lie first production. .Vrc n I i All. ' a fast-nun iny;. sopliisticaled comedy written i)y the celt— lirated play w rif;lit. Frederick Lonsdale, was accurately dcscrihed as a l)crforniance coinparalile with the hest itforts of the .Michigan Delta Chapter of the National Dramatics Society since its or;;ani alion here. Five of the playirs in the ne :r eteran -ast had made sta ;e appearances prior to the initial offerinj; of tin- year in the State Theater Dcccniher i. Till- hadinji feminine part was taken liy Heryl . lilicy. aitiiifi the role of an Knfjiishwoman of •lie vouiijjir generation. Her opposite was (iarfiild ' riiatcher, who was tast in the ))art of an F.njflish iiolileman. Hoth ])arts were carried out with the deftness characteristic of experienced actors. I ' rolmhly the thespian who drew the Tnost fa oral)lc conuncnt was Warren Holders, who l y his treatment of the t-haractcr of a distinfiuishcd old sportsman merited the criticism of jioinj; thr )U);h one of tin- heaviest roles in the play willi the aptitude of a professional — whose slajje technique was almost perfect. Dorothy Troth was tin- other sidi lead and admirahly dcpii ' led a Ida-e. sophisticated society lady. Others in the cast were Leonard Sawdy. .Maruanl .Marshall. Issthcr ChiMrs. Cihnn Daihy. F.d- ward Ciililis, Lloyd Weaver, and Ted Foster. contriliuled to the smooth ai ' tion of the | lay. at limes showing performances of real brilliance. That the suhllelies of this plot of the intrigues of social life wen- well done was ih ' monstralcd liy the- unfailing response tiy the audience of . ' )00. The play was re-presented during l ' armcrs ' Week larly in I ' chruary. The ' I ' liree Shadows, a ) lay bordering on the mysterious, was the next |)resenlation to NOO theater-goers on .lanuary ' JN in the .State Theatir. This three-act drama of secret romance and scheming by Max .Marcin and fiuy Molton was well handled by tin- cast of twelve. Notable among the playirs was I ' anI Yoiniger who was able to gel across successfully a long series of clever gags, .Supporting Howard .Smith and .Mabel Peterson who look the leads were: .lack (ireen. William Molt. Thi ' lma Coll. Myron Mate, (iordoii I ' .vans, Howard Conrad. Don Mutton. Howard Conn, ami kennilh I ' dilrid. THE 1931 A OLV€niKJi Tu-n hunilreil Ihirlt) Skiddnuf YotiMfrcr, rri])p. Mate, Evans, I.aii .tin, Rix Mdtt, Cole. Caswrll, Larkc Skiddiufi. hy Aiiriaiia Roiivtrol. rliniaxtd tlie winter term with the ])rcsfntati )n of tin- tliree-aot t-onuilv (if politics and colit-gf fdiu-atlon in tlie Littlf Tlicatt-r March 18. It was said hy critics to be tlic most ()olishcd j)rodiiction in recent years, but the dramatic ability shown lanfjiiished uiwn a small crowd of not more than 150. The lateness of the date and student prejjaration for final ex- aininatiotis was fjiven as a reason for the disappointing turnout. Several characters were outstanding but the entire east gave a good account of itself, ' riiehna Cole was the player foremost in character portrayal as she was extremely natural in her part of mother of four children and wife of a small town politician. Irma Caswell as the feminine lead handled her j)art well, giving some excellent emotional acting. Her ojijxisite was Glenn I.arke in the role of a young Kasterner who ser iously objected to the [(olitical aspirations of the licriiinc. Paul You7igcr and Hyron Mate ))erfornicd iierfeetlv in the character parts of adolescent boy and agi-d grandfather. res])cctively. Helen Trijip was east as a s|)iiister school-teacher, obtaining mucii res|)onse from tlie audience when she ai-ted tiie scene of an impassioned objeition to her status in life. Tin- part of a self-centered young married daughter was well done liv Harriit Rix. who contributed materially to the atmos])here of the friction and (|uarrels found in tin- ty|)ical American family. Others in the cast, all of whom displayed remarkable talent, were Virginia I.auzan. William Mott. and Ciordon Kvans. The play showed evidence of much preparation and many scenes drew forth applause from the small audience. The vehicle is aptly described as a cross section of the Great American Home. ' having had a nation-wide reception on the legitimate stage. The final ])lay of the year is to Ix- the ainuial spring term sem ' or play to be given during com- mencement week. Theta . lpliM I ' ll! as an organization holds a position among honorary fraternities at Michigan State uni(]uc in service and talent. Ranking among the most active in extra-curric dar endeavor, the society stands alone as a self-sui)l)( rting group. With its nuinbership chosen from the outstanding in dramatic ability. Theta . lpha Phi goes far toward develojiing talcnl in its (icld besides ))rovid- ing student theater-goers with a source of recreation and diversion. Having attained a nicln- on cani|)iis by achieving success in ils p.irlicul.ir .iclivily. the honorary has never been ehallengeil for its place. Truly. Tlu (a . lpha Plii sl.uids .ilonc in .icliievemeut. serv- ice and utilitv. THE 1931 A OLV€R.IN€ Two hundrtd thirty-one Voiiiiffer, .limes, Miirlcv, IItil eriiiiiii, KiiUler KiH-liii, Skiirnia, Mfiicliliofcr, l.ovi-wcll, I ' r.itf VARSITY DEBATING .Mii ' lii an Stalt- r iii|)( ' tt ' (i in an inuisually largr niinilu r nf dihati s lliis vrar. Iiaviiii; cnfiajifil in soirn- tliirty-fi lit contests. Tlie speakers were vietorinns in simiiIccii of llw rmils. no derisinns were f ivcn in nine, anil twelve debates were lost. The Pi Ka))| a Delta eonvention at Howlinfj; Green. Oliio. eiiniaxeil this xerv sueeessful season, giving State nine victories out of thirteen debates. [eml)ers of the squad were: .1. Kidder 1 ' . Voiiniier I.. I.oMwell R. Moelio K. Hiilehinsoii U. Hurley W. I ' ratl M. Huhernian H. . ' kornia ,1. .lones The sea.son ' s re iinl fcillii« : ()l)| i)nents WHn Lost No Deeisinn Olivet (dual) 1 1 l itrf)it College of Law (iliial) .. 1 1 Deniiison 1 Itou iiii); (ireiMi St;ile 1 I ' liivcrslly of I ' itlsliurirli 1 Western .Stale (dual) 1 1 llo|ie C ' ollefre (dual) ■_ ' Calvin ( ' i lle){e (dual) I I ' N ' lisilanii ( lual) 2 . olre Diiuir (dual) 2 I ' arroll C ' olle|(e 1 Loyola 1 Kiilania .oo I .Miiri|ue(le I I ' urdue 1 Mliioii (dual and single) . ' i N H 9 I ' i Ka|i|iii Delia ( ' ou eiitiou ... !• 4 IT I ' . ' 1 THE 1931 A OLV€aiNE x Txco hunihfJ thirltf-tXBO ■ H K B l l H[jt ' - fi L n M ' ' A l P - l ' H rvpH Pw l PI F- H H 1 ypmug lilessiii};, Drake, Killaiii, .McDoii.ilil Bergman, Lyons, Patterson, Koskie WOMEN ' S DEBATE TEAM Squad Margaret Koski Ktliel Kilham Jean Blessing Ethel Lyons Dorothy McDonald Alildred Patterson I ' annie Bergman Miriam Rvan Only two decision debates were participated in by the Women ' s debate squad tliis vear. Schedule Ali)ion (Dual) Olivet (Dual) Bowling Green (Dual) Hillsdale (Dual) Wittenberg (Dual) Western State Teaeliers College (Dual) Kalania .oo University of (ineiunati (Dual) University of Akron Heidelberg THE 1931 A OLV€RIN£ Ttcn huiiilrKl thirtii-lhree ■.rri[tiTrrliai;T--:: i(rt Q ' Jr o HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING This edifice was erected in 1 924 by funds appropriated by the State Legislature. m VANITY FAIR Miss Beryl Abbey THE 1931 A OLV€RlN£ Miss Virginia Adams THE 1931 V OLV€fllN£ Two huntlred tHrty-nine Miss Coild Anderson THE 1931 A OLV€lllNE Two hu« lrf l foTly Miss Jeanne Andrews % THE 1931 V OLV€niNE 7 ' iffo hundred fort if -one Miss Helen Chddwick THE 1931 A OLV€RlN£ , Txco huiiilrril foTly-lwn Miss Marian Hdwiey THE 1931 A OLV€aiN€ 7Vo hundred forty-three Miss Ellen Johnston THE 1931 WOLVCRINE- Tvo hunilrril forlit-fiiur Miss Mdgddlend Steensma THE 1931 A OLV€niN£ Ttco hundred forty-five Mr. John Held, Jr. Selector This selection is not the result of a beauty contest but rather a repre- sentative choice of the beautiful women at Michigan State. The order of their appearance is alphabetical and without significance. Portraits by LeClear 1931 A OLV€mN Two huiiitrril foTlytix llli W -Martlia Farley Tlic Assoi ' iati-il Wonn ' ii StiiiKiits ' Orfjaiiizalion incliulcs as nu ' M)l rrs all women students. The purpose of the Couneil representing lliis large lioilv is. aside from self-goxcrnment and the regulation of women ' s aetivi- ties (in the campus, the promotion of eonstruetive aetivities and projeets throiigli whirh each life may lie improM-d itidividually and as a liiili-. With I ' rcsliman Week as tii - eonunene ' ment of its aetivities. A. W. S. with tile assistance of other grou])s on the campus. atleni|)ts to make easier for each new girl her adjustment to her new surroundings. Mdrthd VarXcy l ' rr iilent THE 1931 A Ol-V€R.IN£ E. l.ec, W. l.cf, lUcinvkes Cadwalliulcr, I.ipka, Kline, Dulso I ' rideauN, KorciiKiii ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Members Martlia Farley. President Isabel King. Treasurer Marian Kline. Junior Representative Adelia Beeuwkes, Junior Representative Dorothy Prideaux. Junior Representative Mary Lou Lipka. Viie- President Jean C ' adwallader, Secretary Fern Foreman, Sophomore Representative Elizabeth Lee, Sophomore Representative Winifred Lee. Freshman Representative Ex-Officio Annie Laurie Becker, President of W. . . . . Margaret Goodenow, Union Board Phyllis Shasslnirger. President of Y. V. C. A. Madaline Dulso. President of Sphinx Kllcn Larson. President. Pan-Hellenic Council Lucille Morris. Point Activity Chairman Majel Horning, Co-ed Editor State News THE 1931 A OLV€IllNE Two hundred forty-nine k Morris, Farley, Hecker l.ipkii, Diilsi), Sliasslierger SPHINX Ia C(iI H niiiinirii Ciunpiix If oiiii ' ii ' x i ' liilrrniti Foiiitdfii (it M. s. c. ill una . |)liiiix is .III liiiiior.nv ciiiipiis uriiaiii alioii wIidm- iniiiihcrs arc cliosiii priiiiarily for tlicir scrvifi- to tin- I ' olU-gr; scholarship. It-ailcrslii)) and I ' harai-U-r also lu-in con- sijlcrcd. ' I ' iiroiighoiit the yrar. Sphinx sponsors activities wliii-h conlrihnte to the ilfV(-h pini-nt of collcjje life in general. Patroness Miss Neva l.o e vell H onorary Advisors Mrs. il II II;. Miss 1 1 1 I r 1 1 I ) . ( i r i 1 1 Active Members l.iieile .Morris I ' hyllis .Shassl)erj{er .Mar l.iiii l.ipka M.irllia larUy . iiiiii I. aura Meeker .Madeline I)iilso Two liunilrni If I ft THE 1931 V OLV€aiNi Watkins, I ' Ti(l Miix, .Miirpliy, Mnnri ' , Cuixlrnnw HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Officers President Mmk aukt Goodenow J ' ice-President Uorotiiv Fhideavx Secrctari Fhancks Bam. Treasurer RiTii Haht Tin- M iciiiitan State (oIKn ' c Home Kfiiiioinics (liih was oryaiiizi-d fur tlic |)iir|)(isc of l)riii!;in ; Hoiiu- Kcoiioinirs students to ;etlier in a unity of purpose, to iliseuss sul)- jeets of common interest, to meet toifetlier for social purposes, to keep in touch with new developments in Honu- I ' .cduomics and to main a more extensive knowledne of Home KciMiomies proMenis. . ll four year Home Keonomics students shall hy rcijistration become associate memhers of this orjianization, and active nuinhers on payment of dues. The ori;ani .ation is attiliated with the .Michiu.m and .Vmcriian Home I ' .eonomics As.sociation. THE 1931 A OLV€aiN£ Two hundred f ifty-on« CHARTER MEMBERS lliirn . l l lt Kvdyn .Minn Klisf .Mini (■(■ncvii Allfii ' ir). ' iiihi .Mini .Marian .Mlrrtun .Iran .VlxIrrMin Atliniia .Vnilros l. ii.s .Vmiilil Kli .alirtli Maker Until Karnes Klninor Uarr iN ' oriiia Uarr .Marfjarft Hates Sylvia Hates I.etlia Hates .Mar.jurie Herner Adelia Heeiiwkes Olivette Heriisteiii Marjraret Herry Hiitli Hills lla .el Hlaekinore Katlirriiie Hl.ike Kern Hlaiuliaril Kathleen Hlaneliaril Kleaniir Hliss Marjiaret Hnlin (iladys Hiinil .leiinette Hdiid Kditli Hdwit .Mary 1- ' ,li .alietli Hoyee Mallei Hiiyee . nita Hoyle Martha HracHey Kleaiiiir Hrearley Fre hi Hrief Carol Hriidy Uiiui ' iia H rooks N ' erna I,. HriiiiMlon Dorothy Hmkley Ksther Hnllard Kranees Hiillis Kiip-nia Hiirliriiljre Doriilliy Hn.sli June C ' aiii|ilM ' ll . llierta faley .lean Cluinilierlain Jean Cliiiri ' liill (iladys I ' oe .Mar rarel Cole Kiilli Collins Christine Connor Klorenee Cooley Helen .Marie C M |ier Klva Covert Mildred Craw l.iiev Crossett Dorothy Ciiniiiiins Marjfaret Cutler ' ir)rinia I ' litler (iertriide Demon Until Da en| orl .Marion Davidson ' ir;:inia Day .Margaret Doidfre .Marjiarel Doiifjlity .Mallei Dunn . liee Dunsiiiore Ciraee Kldred Hertlia Kndrcss Mary . nn Kvaiiski M.irllia Karley Zona Ferris Irene Kink Mallei Kiteh Tlieliiia Klower Marpiret Foster ' elda Kowler Cienevieve I.. Fox .Ma):daline .M. Fox Kranees Friewer Until Kritselie .Mrs. llarriette Fry Marion Galloway Ksther Ciarthe Katherine Cieili . li -e German Mary Gililis Marion Gilliert Until Gilliert Helene (lillette Hazel Githens .Mary l.ou Goodman Helen (i nds|ieed Winifred Gold Ksther C ' lowan l.oraine Greniel Ch.irmion Griswold .May Cirose l.iieille lladlim- Genevieve llafiier Florenee Ha ierman Helen Hahn Naiiey . nn Hale K.ninia I.. Hansen •lean Hiirfrreaves Irene Harrv Jo.se|iliiiie 1 layliarker Helen Hayncs Iini |reiie Hennessy Miiry Henshaw F.iiniie Herald Kiitherine Herliert Lois Hill N ' irpnia Holliii):viortli .Mary KliKiilH-tli House •lerry Hoyl Until HufT .Mary Hiiston .Mildre l .lames Klise Janda I.aiirette Jean . iidrey Jenny Jose|iliiiie Johnson Mere lith Jones Norma Keller .Mary Aliee Kennedy .Mary Kidder Kthel Killhani -M.iridii Koeli Dorolliy Koehler KiiiMia Kraiise Lorraine I. a rainy Hetty I.ee Winifred I.ee GoUlie l.eilierman .Mary I.innaiie Mary I. on l.ipka Klhel MeCalie Dorothy .MeDonald Vivian Metiraw Annalielle MeKellar Marion .McKee Mildreil Mel ' lierson | ,.jr(ry .Macoinlier Nirfriiiia Malevvitz .lean .Mansfield Ciertriide .Markle .Mary H. Marshall Helen Marshall l.eora Martin Shirley Medore Gladys Milner .Maxiiie Miner .Mildred Miner .Mary Mixler Until Moore I ' oral .Moral! Katherine .Morilen Marion Mn .zy l.oraine Newman Julia NiediTinier Helen Narten I .oiiise Nvlaiid Hetty Olwell Gertrude Otwell Alta I ' arks Naomi I ' aijiiette . rleiie I ' armenter Dorothy I ' atnales M.irir I ' atlerson lilllred I ' atterson I ' earl I ' errin .Mattel I ' eter.son Winona I ' eterson Gertrude I ' ieree -Mihlred I ' m ' tzintter Dorothy I ' rideaiix Isiilielle I ' oiilson .MIouez Ridley . nal el Kolih .Martha Kohertson K.nimaline Uadniaker ' ir). ' inia U iss .Miriam Uyaii .Mar ' aret .Salisliury Until .Sehwarlz .Sarah May .Shaw Virpinia Shaw . ldrude I.. Shaw .Marion .Shimonek C;irol Sinicork Holly Sleeper Helen Smith l.iieille Smith ■ leaiiette Soiners Je.ssie Sperry Marparet Spore Franee.s Sullivan Martha Summers Mrs. Clias. F. Sweeney Nina Sy lov ' Doris Thoinp.son .Mary Thoriie Helen Tripp Honeita Tiieker .Marie Tuttle .Mida Tyyni Ciraee l ' nderv ooil . nne ' an I.oo Gertnule Voiee I ' aiiliiie Walker Kuhy Walker Hetty Waters Louise Wehlier Until Westner Dorothy Whitman Dorothy Whithers .Mary Williams Olive Williamson Franees Williams . rda Wil.son . liee Winepar .Myrtle Winslow Lui ' in Woeliester Lois Woodanl M.irion Veariid K.M-lvii eiler 7V hunilrni tifl lhcn THE 1931 A ui-vtnuNt SPARTAN WOMEN ' S LEAGUE The League was tTcated to give all girls an opportunity to wcu-k with each other in extra currioular aetivities, and to ])rovi(h ' a central mcctini; |)lacc for all co-eds. It is for all girls, sorority and non-sorority. During the ])ast vcar tlicv lia i- sponsored a very successful Formal dance and a Spring Term party, several teas, aiul instructive classes in bridge and social dancing. The Spartan Woniens I,eagu is governed by an Kxecutive Hoard of seven mem- bers and the Faculty advisor. Miss J. Ciarxin. The members of the Hoard for liCHl and 1932 are Mabel Petersen, general eiiairniau: Ainu Cliurcliill. vice-cliairman ; Winona Peterson, secretary: . nn ' an Loo. corresponding secretary; Charmion (Jriswold, sophomore rej)resentative; Catherine Cieib. freshman representative; and Mary Williams, treasurer. Pearl Perrin was tlii ' foundi r of the on-anization. THE 1931 WOLVtRINE Tk u humlreil fifty-Utree Illiikc, I.ff, YfitiT, ll.ikir, r.ittiTMiii, .MiAhay, .IoIimmiii I ' ridciiiix, Sliasslu r(ter, I.dvcwi ' H, Watkins YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Tin- V. V. { ' . A. lias an aclivf orfiani .atioii in ciiiinictidii with llif I ' coplfs C ' luircli. KvtTV collcftc u ' oinaii wlio ilcsiri-s t(i join this f roiiii is invited to hcconic a nu-nilx-r and should applv to thf chairman of tlic nu ' mbtTship coniniiltcc or any laliimt ini-nihcr. ' I he orjianization dot-s not liavf any fffs for nu-nilirrship. the linaiicial rrsponsihilitifs arc ahly taken eare of hy an annual iinanee drive. The CaiMpiis Ciirls ' AsseniMy, whieh meets every Siinilay at 1 J o ' eloek. is an nleresliiifi meeting that is sponsored hy tin- V. W . ( ' , A. An enipioymiiit luirean. special trips, vesper si-rvieis. and appropriali- i imIs for special days of the year are other activities of tin- or;;ani .ation. Officers I ' mtiilriil I ' livi I IS Sii AMiiMiitiKK i ' irrl ' rmiilfiil Doiiiiniv I ' iiiiikain Sfrrftiini Ki.t.v Uuiiaiiiis Trfimun-r Mii iiiif.n I ' Ai-rKiimiN THE 1931 A OLV€R.INE V , fiirls who Hfi ' fond of sports ami atlilctius will find at Miiliiiran Slati ' Collciic unusual oj ])or- tunity to a ' ()nir( ' and cxcn-isr a larfji- number of skills in indi idual and team •;anu-s. Durini; tlu- school yiar. no It-ss than twinly different activities are offered to those wishin j; to |)artici])ate. T ' roni this varied pro jrain. it is prohahli ' that every ijirl on the eainpus eiudd select one or more a ti ities in which, with a little etl ' orl. she eoidd develop MiHicient skill, interest and ahilily to wish to continue after having college. In Ihr fall. Held hockey is (hi- major acti ity. hut soccer, iiolf and liowjini; receive their due share of attention. During the winter season, the ever f.-iseinatin;; h.askclliall is very ])opiilar. liui swim- ming, fiiuing. volley liall. daiuinu;. skating and riHe each has its enthusiastic adherents. In the spring, when nature at Inr licst appeals to ixcrvoni ' In spend excrv availahle nioniiiit out of donrs. the restless urge for activity may lie satisfie l hy liaschall. track, tennis, horseliack riiling. archery, hiking or canoi-ing. . t any lime of the year, groups of girls may enjoy delightful over nit;lit or weeU-etuI parties at the Wnniciis .Uhlclic .Vssociation caliin in the woods, ami come .away richer for tin- a l(lcd experience of eoini-raderic and ' .rood fellowship. S)., Q Q Director of Women ' s Athletics THE 1931 l JOLW€ ;r  hunilrril fifliitir MiAlviiy, Kin;. ' , Wilsmi, Br.nllcy, I ' ctcrsoii Andros, Allon, Strcetcr, I.t-itli, l ' )cll, I ' arki-r I.eightiin, Stevenson, Ue ' ker, Harr WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Atliletie Assoeiatioii is one of the lari tst and most aetive or anizations on the eam- pus. The faet that eaeli member ijives her individual support in every possible manner makes it a ffrowing self-supi)ortinjj association. Tlie duty of the Association is to ])romote a lastinji; interest in [jliysieal activities for women that will not only make for liigher physical efficiency, but create a spirit of true sportsmanship. It functions by offering fifteen activities during the college year, a variety large enough to attract every woman. Awards of the association are numerals for first huiuln d points, small S for five hundred points. English .S for one thousand points and Honor Roll for fifteen huiulred jioints. One Inm- dreil ])oints are given for each first class team membersiiip and for being an officer of the associa- tion; seventy-five ))oints for holding an association ehairmanslii|), fifty ])oints for second team membership and for holding a sport managership; twentj ' -five jxiints for team try-outs anil partic- ipation in any event, such as over-night canoe trip or cross-country hike. The requirements for membership in the assoc iation are a C academic average anil one hun- dred activity points. The organization is managed by an executive board which consists of officers. s))ort managers and a faculty advisor. The aim of the board is to guide the finictioning of all college s|)orts and to | ri moti- tile idials of play. I)n. I,. I.. Lir.iiTaivi; Honnrtiri item} er Doiiiniiv ,[. Paiikkh h ' arullii .Idvhor Offi cers . nmk I.ai ' kie Hkckkii I ' rmiili ' nt N ' oKsi.v Hahk ' ire-Pre.ii(leiit Mahkin I.KiDiiTON fierrelarij .Maikiaukt .Stkvknso.n Treasurer DiiHOTii v I.KiTH I ' uhlirity . tiiknia Andiios Coiice ii!ons Manas ers DoHLS .Stkekter Hnrkeij auil Teniii.i Kv];i,vn Rhaiii kv IliLikrlhiill niiil (litif Kate McVtvav Su-imminy and Hikinij Isaiiei. King Cohin nml ( ' nnoeii)ij Betty Baker Bowling and Track Wixoxa Peterson Iin ehnll. Ridinij Vnu ' .iNiA . i i.EN I ' nilei) linll and Jhinrlnij THE 1931 V OLV€aiN£ Two hundred fi f I i seven TriiMlifl, Dell, Vi , Kin r, Knx, li.irr l.i-illi, Uriullcy, Becker, Wilson, l{i llev, Aiiilros THE S CLUB ' I ' lir S (lull ( ' (insists i)f tlidsc wild lia c hccri awarded a large did Kriiflisli letter S liy the Women s Allilctie Assoeiatioii for lia ing earned I .()()() points liy partieipalidn in any of the fif- teen spurts dtiered during the entire eollef;e eoiirse. ' I ' d he a niend)er of the S Cluh one must lia e played iin t( n first class t( atns or have participated in enou-jh actixilies to make the ((piivalent. HONOR ROLL ' I ' he Honor Roll of the WonK n ' s Alldetie Association symholi .es tin- liijrhest achievement in women s athletics. This is liascd on sports, skills. s| ortsinanship. character, leadership, and ) ers( n- alily. ' I he award is one merely of honor, which is recoj nized hy )ilacing the siffnatiire on the Honor H dl Sheep . skin. To he on IIk Honor l{oll one must ha ( received (iftcen hundred | oinls for activity within the association. The association lioasts of tw(l i Honor lioii nirnln rs within the |)ast two V(ars. It is pleased lo add luo mon nanus to the Honor Itoll this vear. It is hoped that interest and participation will conliiiiK al top spi i d as it li.-is .-ind thai many more nirls will hiwi tin thrill .iini pii .isnn of Im in;; Honor Hull Mc iiihi rs. Klomicr liiiniia), ' ! ' ! . nnir Laurie Meeker Hessle Ciislle Irene ( ' liM|iin Diinilliy llolden .Mice ilnnler Members )■ ' ranees I.immIi .Sliirley .Mixer Frances I ' arrin Kiilli I ' resliiii I ' ll) His ' rriiiilnianii .Miir)(arel Wilsiiii Tvo hunilrni fifti riijhl THE 1931 A OLV€aiN£ Cjarvin, Wliiti-ly, Kjirlt-y, .McAlvay, I.eitli, IJrief, Allen, Clmrrhill, Harr, Clark, Fry, Amlrns, I.ci;;lit( ii, Strjpliiiis GREEN SPLASH Jf ' iimtii ' . lldiitirari S-tcimmiiu Society In tlif fall (if 1!) ' J7. the lo-til Red Cross Lift- Savinji Corjis which was oriraniztd in 1020. reor- };aniz( l itself into an lionorary swiniminfi club, Circcn Splash. It is the purjiose of the members not only to improve and develop their own technique but also to help others acquire a degree of proficiency in swimming. During the year of 1930-31 Green Splash sponsored life saving classes for sixty freshman girls, twtnty-onc of whom ))assed the Senior Life Saving Examination, and eight who (lassed the Ex- aminers ' Test. Spring term the swimming club ai ' ted as hostess at a swimming ))layday in which girls of Detroit City College, University of Michigan. Battle Creek College, and Michigan State Normal College participated. Faculty Advisor ■loseiiliinc (larviii Associate Members Dr. I.ydia I.inlitriii}: Dorothy .lane I ' arkcr Off icers .MaIIIAN l.t.H, MIIIN I ' resident . riniKv C AKK Serretnrif TiV -- resitleiit Dohothv Active Members • KITH Tredfurer Dnrothv I,cith Isabel Kin); Hope Morpan .Martha Farlev .lean Wliitelv Athcnia .Vndros .Mary l.ou l.i] ka Marian I.ei litoii Virginia .Mien .Jeanne Clnirchill Norma liarr Frieda Brief Kuhv .Siller (Jraee Connor K.rnestine Freeland Margaret .Stejihens Audrey Clark Kate .McAlvay Harriett Fry THE 1931 V 0LV€RIN£ Tu-o hundred fifty-nine INTRA-MURAL SWIMMING CHAMPIONS SPARTAN WOMEN ' S LEAGUE M....rr. ( huriliill, McAh.iy, Ma.l ),mkiI(1 INTER-CLASS SWIMMING CHAMPIONS FRESHMAN CLASS CniHwl, MiicDiiniilil, Wrrlin-k, Kriiiinly, t)iivrti|i rl, .MiMirr, M. Miiirr, .1. Minrr, Wiilsoii, Kilhiiii, (iiirvin, McAlvay Tico humlrfd tixlii U A OLV€R.INE INTRA-MURAL HOCKEY CHAMPIONS SESAME SOCIETY Dynes, Ivory, Stevenson, Auhle, Streeter, I.arsen, Streeter, Bell, Vaugiin, Becker, Fowler INTER-CLASS HOCKEY CHAMPIONS SENIOR CLASS Dfll, I.eith, Wliitelov, Bi ' ckcr, Kinjr, Mrndlfv, StcvcnMui. in iin THE 1931 A OLV£aiN£ V ' k ' i) liunilrtil gij-l ' i-iine NTRA-MURAL VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS SPARTAN WOMEN ' S LEAGUE Male. M. KoN, Alihott, ( . K . niinii Arnold, Cluircliill, Kiill.v INTER-CLASS VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS SOPHOMORE CLASS Ui.iillri, .Mi(.i,iu, Kiii lil, Arnold, I ' .irki r Krirucr, l.ril i ' riiiiiii, Voiiiifr, lloiisr, MidtN !!i - Mi: Txco hunilml tixly-lico HE 1931 A OLV€aiNE RIFLE SQUAD Streetor, K.-iccIk-U ' , Mcddrc, Haker, Wilson, .Markli- llcmsf, .Mar liMll, Vmiiifr, Shasslif rjrer (Capt.), Strcetcr, Bower KAPPA DELTA BOWLING CHAMPIONS JUNIOR CLASS BOWLING CHAMPIONS W.inirn, V..I(|I. Davis, Marshall lljooiiH-r, ' l(rit-M, I lainiiioiiii. I ' arks THE 1931 OLV€R.lNE Two hundred nUty-thrte WOMEN ' S RIDING CLASS A cloit riirr in the Inlrr-rlatt Sicimmiini mttl JUL Wo LVtJilNL Tiro hunilrril tixliifimr III! ' t ' MiiliijjjiTi Stall- Ciillci;!- is pi ' diid nf tin- fail tlial liir wonii-n sttltlcnts are an iiiti ' lliKi ' iit, i-ajjcr, ( ' apal)l( ' fjroiip. ' I ' liosc who art- liadcrs on tin- campus in ai-tivitii-s ilrmniul of tlifinsi-lvfs ujih rriu v si-liolastic allaintiu-iils as tin- first rcqiiisitt- for the honor of hohliii oftii-c. ' I ' hc orj ani .ations lhcnisi-lv ' s want K-adt-rs with alt-rt minds anil cxri-iitivi- aliilily i ' noii;;h to carry Ihcir play liini ' aclivilics M ' ithoiil sai-rificc of scludastic honors. Sliidcnl aclivilics should scrM- as a Irainiiif in adjuslinciil and leadership. Wo like to feci that Michi);an Slate ( ' ollc j;c presents cai ' h year in its Women ' s Acli ilv Division ttirls u, have priued the fact that women can think well anil play hard. S oXJAT THE 1931 A OLV£limi Kiiiitrlit, Kr.-msr, Dynes, AVIiitcly, lifcuwkrs, Koch ( s r (Hl, AVi( ' kstri)rii Korsliaw. Diilso, I,;irs)ni, ( ' ;i(l v.ill;Kifr, I ' ;tttt ' rson PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL ' I ' lic I ' lirposi- of lliis oriiaiiization. wliitli consists of two muiii1)its of i-acli .sorority on tlie campus, is to form an inter- fraternity compact liindinii on all member chap- ters, anil to rcijulate matters of I ' ratcrnity iiilcrcst to all ifroups. At tile annual Pan-Hellenic IJaiKiuct the sciiolarsliip cup was presented to the sorority having the highest scholarship during the j)ast year. Sigma Kajjpa won this honor. Two delegates, Ellen Larson and Dorothy Wiekstrom, attended tlie Annual Conference of Intercollegiate Pan-Hcllcriic . ssoeiations of Urban Universities at Kvanston, Illinois. They bnniglit back many points of interest and discussed problems that are common on all campuses. The Spring I ' an-Hellcnic Mall held .May •_ . ' at the Hotel Olds was successfully managed by Christine Uynes. Offi cers I ' .lieii Larson. President Novia Osgood, Sccrclary- ' I ' re.isiircr THE 1931 A OLV€RIN£ Tk ' i) hunilreil nixtii-ffven ALPHA PHI Chapter Officers Pnsidinl Madklink Dclbo r ' ni-J ' nxidriil KsTlIKli C ' lllVKKS SiiTllnri Vl.llKKTINK Hamland Treasurer Elaine Skimin Sorores in Urbe Mrs. ]i. H. R(is l oom Mrs. .). 15. Hass lman Eugenia Hurbridge Dorotliv C ' liinnic ' k Sorores in Collegio Class of ' 31 Kstlitrs (liivcrs .Madi ' liiK ' Dulso Fniinaliiic Radt-makcr Htrnii-f Sexton I ' ranees .Vsliliy ( allierine Doerr . nii l ' ' .nim ins .liisepliine (ielirig Harriet iliililiell Class of ' 32 Hernii - Kelly Charlotte MaeKinnon Heal rice O ' lirien Katlii riile I ' aiiler Riilli Hanney K Isa Kieliartis Etta Sehmidt Elaine Skiinin Eli .al etli . ' | eir llannali l.ini Bird liarliara Hnwer Jean (arr Class of ' 33 l.iaine ( onie Dorothy Emmons Corrine Ciouiet .Mliertlne Haviland Marion Hedriek Hojie Morgan Dorotliv Tomv Esther ( hristopher Deliornh Colenian Class of ' 34 Itosemarv (iirnwel Mary 1 li 1.1.1. « lute .Margaret Spore . gnes (ioiirlay Pleds es Don. (In W ' ilhi rs Virginia ing THE 1 31 ULV€aiNE T ro huntirrti gixtt t ' ufht ALPHA PHI Founded at Syracuse Universili 1S71 Beta Beta Established 1902 fhinnick, Zinjr, (Jrlirijr, WitluTS, Spore I ' aiitcr, Ilcdrick, Krily, O ' Hricii, Doerr, Toiny, Come Sprir. Cliristopher, Goulct, Cliivers, Diilso, llchlilrwhite, Coleman, Morpan lliit.licll, M:iiKiiiii(iri, Sexton. Woodniff THE 1931 V OLV€RIN£ Trco hundred firtii-nine ERO ALPHIAN Chapter Officers I ' nsiilrnt M iiv l.iii l,iri I ' icr-I ' ri ' .siili-nt Kathkhink Hi.akk Sicrrliirij rnKi.i. N ' wdkx liosrii ' I ' miMirfr M iiv Ann l ' i ' TKi.Ki) k Miss Anna H.ivlia Scrores in Facultate Miss Hutli l-nk.s Dr. Mari.- Dm- Mrs, li. K. Hartsiuli Sorores in Urbe Mrs. H. H. Halli.lav Miss Ossif Hnirlics Cii-riil(liri ' Craiiili ' l Mnrgnr«-t I.atic Sorores in Collegio Class of ' 31 Mary l.oii l.ipka Eilffii I ' atiTsoii Phyllis SliasslnTjfiT Mary Ann I ' ptfsjrove Mililri ' d .Mlaiisiin (ii-rlriuli- Hal .tT Class of ' 32 ■lian ( lun crsi- .Marjiirii- Hani Marian klinc Donal.la Ma.Murrliv Kay Mlaki- Diirnlliv I ' aikirr Class of ' 33 .Ml lira I ' rust I ' . Iina .lacolisoil Kvclvn Yi ' itcr Hftly I ' .arnirnirr Aiirilia N ' aniirn liiisoli Hlnnclir Hnrnlinrl .liisrpliinc Moicluit Class of ' 34 .liisi ' iiliinc ( liapin. ' in Mar I r.iiucs ll;iii!i Jane Srlirriir Vivian Slurnrit Pledges Mar (iilisiin JHl €aiNE Tiro hunilreil in ' rnly ERO ALPHIAN Load Sororitif Fiiinidrd I ' .KIJ, w s Jacohson, Hiilzcr, Allanson, HIancliard, MaoMurchy, Hoicliot, Frost Crandcll, S lir Mir, Yciter, Blake, Lipka, Vamlcnhosdi, Uptcgrovc, Sliassbcrgcr, Paterson Kline, I.ane, Converse, Hniile, I ' arnienter, Hard W TV ' O hundrfd tex ntu-one f ■ M j ' .n.JPv ' :-. • tiW SESAME Chapter OFficers I ' rfsideitl ... . . hi.i.K.v LaksoN lice-l ' rt ' xiilfiit t ' nuisTlNK UvNKS Secrelarif M.kkion K. echei.e I ' misurfr Doiirs Sthkktkh Miss Hihii (iriiiu ' s Sorores in Facultate Mrs. I.iiula I.aiiilou Dr. Marie Dve Annie I. aura Meeker Sorores in Collegio Class of ' 31 I ' .lliii Larson AIar j;aret Ste ensoii Ruth Stockel Faye Aiihle Heat rice Mnuly Christine Dvnes Class of ' 32 Marion Kaeiliele I ' ranees Mitldlelon 1 )oris Strcetcr Norma Streeter Joy Vaughn Lillian Vrij?ht Keulah Young Vesia liell ( arol |{ roily Itiilh (lark Class of ' 33 I Ilia Fowler ( iraee (ileiss (iuinevere Ivorv Marion Larson Agnes Murphy MiKlre.l Wall . I I rii Mlaneliard Lorraine Corliett Iris l ' owler Class of ' 34 .lose|illllir ( Irlison I ' eggy l .iriiiiilur ll. ' l. ' n H.iii.I.e liarliara Shijips Carol Siineoek Vietoria Warner Pleds es .Line aniflin T ci bunilml trx-rndilicn SESAME Local Sorority Founded 1009 C ' i rlH-tt, Kcakcof, Cli-iss, Hi-ll, Ml;iiul ;ir(l. Murphy Shiiii s, SiiiKock, . iil l ' , McckiT, KuwU-r, ISrody, Iviiry Vnuplin, Strci-ter, Stevenson, Dynes, Kaeeliele, Streeli-r, Ounjr, Wright Gibson, M. I..irson, K. Larson, M:u iinl)er. Warner THE 1931 A OLV€aiN£ Tu-o hundred teventy-thret ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Chapter Officers I ' nwiiliiil Hki.kn Uai.k ricr-I ' rrxidfnl Kl.siK Hri.i.Aiui Siinliiri DiiiiDTiiv Hhown ' ' I ' niisiirfr ' I ' iiki.ma Hahi.kttk Sorores in Urbe Mrs. H. S. Shaw Il l.ii Kal. Dorotliv Hrowii Sorores in Collesio Class of ' 31 KM. Hullanl Doris l ' ostliiiiiiii Jean Wliitclv Donna Hartl lt Helen Hensiin Nellii- I ' eatlierslon Class of ' 32 (iertnule I ' indlay Mary FlnnierlVlt Hanidiia (iross Marian l.ciulilon H. lell I ' a.l.loek Hilnia Stron { Uetlv V. st lone lienore I ' ranees |{oyil Muriel bra Miirii I Mradlev Class of ' 33 Aiiilr. y (lark Nir-jinia Day .lean (ilerum Margaret Heineinan Marian Pa l(loek Nina I ' fau Ali.i- llriok Helen Cooper Marian Davidnon Margaret I ' osler Class of ' 34 Norrine (iniM-r ' iri:inia liuliii Kleanor Ritlrr Mary Tliorp. ' Lois W ' ooiiaril Ann Cross Harriet Hognc Pleds es I )iirotliv Seliol . Jnnet Toliin Anita W.lilier Two hunilrrd $irrrnly-f ur Wc ALPHA GAMMA DELTA F oil n tied at Syracuse i ' nivers Hif 1904 Chi EstaliUshed 1022 I J LI rick, Cross, Hitter, Ilcini ' iii.in, Benson, .Mct ' nilook Feathcrston, Cross, Bradley, Strong, Davidson, Ilolin, Clark West, I.ciphton, Whiteley, ISnllard, I ' ostlininiis, Bartk-lt, Boyd, I ' faii M. I ' addock, W lar.l. Hale, Benore, H. I ' addoek THE 1931 A OLV€RIN£ 7 0 hundred geventy-five KAPPA DELTA Chapter Officers I ' residfnt M aiihi.n il.wvi.EV rice-1 ' rrxiili-iil AriHiKV Fkh.vamiikhi. Srcrrlarji Lokaink Lahamv ' I ' niiMirrr Al.llKHTA GhaV Mrs. K. M. Olin Sorores in Urbe Mrs. C. D. Hall Mrs. F. W. l- ' al)iaii Mr.s. R. S. Linton Catlurinr Hawlcy .Jean Kinney Virginia Laiiziin Sorores in Collesio Class of 31 katliryii l.yiicli Marian Moore Florine UcittieKI Deei Watkins I)iir.i Worili-n Helen Cirove Jean Hartiv Class of ' 32 Marian Hawley Piiris Kirinsliiirv I.oraine I.arainy Margaret . ' lurnian Kathleen Mlaneliard Anilrey Fernanilierg Alliirta firav Class of ' 33 . (ii ' lai(l( ' I I. ' iiiiIIIkii M.irv Marsli.-ilj Frames Morsi- Aliee R.ek Kstlier Wol.lt Kallierine (leili Class of 34 I ' aiiliiu ilanh Marila Hawlev Virginia llnrnlt Dorolliv DavieN Pledges Irene (irill M. ' iiirlne King MiMn-.l Moore Txco hundrrit n x ' rnlv-iix A OLV€RIN KAPPA DELTA Foundfd at Virfi ' tnia Slat,- College 1S98 Alpha Alpha Established 1024. Shcriirui, Hardy, Marshall, Morse niancli:ir l, Davics, Ilainilton, Woldt, M. Hawley. Hardy Redt ' u-ld, Watkiiis, Kimicy, C Ilawlry, Ciray, I.araiiiy, Ffrnainlierg Moore, Kiiifisliiirv, M. lla«lev, Kinir, Cieili tf 1 n c ivj I A 0LV€R.INE Txro hundred sevenfy-feren ■if fHii CHI OMEGA Chapter Officers t ' liw ' idviit IIazki. CirriiKNs rit-r-J ' rrsidfiit MaxiXK Cihtis Sfcrilarii ' I ' liKi.Mv Coi.K Trctixiirrr M nroN Lee Sorores in Facultate Mr ,. Marv Hendrick Miss l)i i itliv P.irki r Mrs. A. J. Clark Mrs. H. H. Halli.lav Sorores in Urbe Mrs. C. 1 ' . Halli!i.iii [rs. E. ' 1 . Halliiiaii Mrs. T. H. I.iith Mrs. C. S. Robinson . iiita . n(ltrson .Marjiarit Colby riiflma C ole F.lixabcth I ' orsliaw Iris Howcr Maxinc Curtis Jean Hlcssing Hclrn Carriillicrs Helen Cliadwiek Helen .Milrieh Ruth Masii F.iennor Urearli v Gladys Coe Marv Kidder .Sara l.niiise Gitlicns Miiri.i Hill Sorores in Collegio Class of 31 Kditii Girlasli Sabina Henilerson Herniee Irwin Class of 32 Hazel (fit hens Class of ' 33 Aileen Doyle I ' ern I ' orman Class of 34 1 ' ranees I.ougll It Mill I.. .wry Heverly Median Marv .Mixter Pleds es Sara Lancaster Dorothy Leitli Lueile Morris Dorothy J javarda Georgia Sheldriek Marian Lei- Diirolhv I ' rideanx May (iri)se .Mildred .Martin Helen Van Denbergll Katherine Morden Doris Newman Dorothy ' an .Vken (ienevieM- ' an .Mta I lonilee Wrolell Mary Jam- Sihaefer Hertha .Ski rrill Tun hunilrril $rvrnl i-riiilil CHI OMEGA Foil till I- (I lit i II ill ' IS it 1 of AiLiiiisiis IS05 Xi Gamma Chapter EstiihUshrd 1020 ilill, Scavarda, Newman, l. itli, l ' ' .w Tt, Irwin, C ' oe Anderson, l.oii rli, Wniten, Hash, S. {Jitliens, Lancaster, Kidder, (. ' Mrnifliers I ' Irex, lliiwer, Diiyle, C ' lile, Curtis, II. (litliens, I ,ee, I ' rideanx, Knrsliaw, C ' olliy Fiiriiiaii, Hlessin;:, Martin, Mixler, Aldriili, I!r Mrliv, Mnrden THE 1931 f IOLW€MHE Tiro huiiilreil aevent ii-nin e I .lean C ' adwallailer Martha Farlcv AiU ' lia B -eiiwkes Olivi- Doilgc (Vlcslc Uovli- Klsii- Crnwl Man- Kllrii Davis Virf nia I ' .rwin Klsir All.ri Mary Kli .alnlli |{ii_Vfe iilaiii ' lir 1 iiril Ilaiiiiali liiiyif KAPPA ALPHA THETA Chapter Officers J ' rixidcnt .It. . ( adu ai.i.ai kii riri ' -Pri-xidcnl MAKiiAHKT Rvan Si-irrtiiri IJkhvi. Kkiihkii I ' ll 11 surf r |)KI.IA Hkkiwkes Sorores in Collesio Class of ' 31 Marfjarct Fcige Marv H( will Class of ' 32 Liiiilc I- ' isk Hetty (Jill., rl Kallilccii (irosvciior Kvtlvii Hardy Class of ' 33 May Murray I ' . ' iiilinc S. ' iiiilliMiii Class of ' 34 ( atliiriiii III rlirrl Httly Hunt .lean Kllcii Krily (iiTlnuli- Mcfirijtiir Pledses lii ' Irii ( iirwiiiiil III li M l.lx ris 1931 A OL Margartt Kyaii Margaret Stcplicns Htryl Kilircr Margan-t Mi-Qiiade Sara Mav Shaw .l.inr Anil Slahh-r Harriet ' riiulale Amv Jean WiiikliiMii Aliee Newman Jane Stoektun Margaret Stotlrr MariaN Mu . .v I If huiiilrttl tiqhtif I III KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at Dr Pditw Vniversiiy 1S70 Erin Pi Chapter Established IV ' M r InllxTf, Mctirepor, Khrrts, Stockton, Stoflfcr, Hunt, Kord, Dodpc Stabler, Feige, Trapliagen, McQuade, Shaw, Murray, Herbert, Fisk Allen, Erwin, Davis, Beeuwkes, Cadwallader, Kebrer, Farley, Hardy, Boyce Newman, Hewitt, Crowl, ' rin lale, Ste] bens, Grosvenor % THE 1931 OLV€R.lNE SIGMA KAPPA Chapter Officers President Imaiiel Kino J ' ice-Pres ' ident Janette Tkaciisei. Secretary Lois Avres Treasurer Ikax Anderson Sorores in Facultate l)i;iii Marie Dve Mrs. Earl Hotchin Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Ralph Huston Mrs. Charles Tliomas-Stahle Ruth Belknap Grace Connor Ruby Dillcr Sorores in Collesio Class oi ' 31 Majcl Horning Isabel King IsalicI Mi ' Intyre Hirvl Stark Janette Traehsel Zoe Winans Mi-ritadiiif ' ouiil!; .Tcan Anilerson Kuth licstiiw Kathryn licaubier Class of ' 32 Mar jarit t rimiiiier Jaiiit Ctiilland Don.thv I ' ullcvl.laiik F.lsie Roberts Fraiu ' i-s Sullivan Marv Waring l.ois Ayrcs I ' ricdn Mricf Class of ' 33 Christine (uniior Elva Cover I Josi ' phiiir (irall lliylis Hill Helen Withenburv II. I. n Abbott Pleds e$ Josephine Chase { ' iinilvii (imlev JHt Jy3l ULV£KINE Two huntirr ! eii htif ttco SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Colby Colletje in 1S7I, .lljilid Tun Estahlished 1027 Coniiiir, WiiKiiLs, C. (. ' iiiiiior, .Sullivan, I ' lilU-ylihiiik, Willu-iiliiir Giilland, Stark, Ayers, Traclisel, Kinjr, Graff, Mclntyrc HorninfT, Yniinfr, ( ' nmiiiior. Oilier, Hi-stow THE 1931 A OLV-EriINP i Tieo hunilrnl li ilitii-llwet ALPHA CHI OMEGA Chapter Officers I ' rfxillllll M AH I.Ol°l8K GoOI MAN licf-l ' rfsidfnl Hkttv ()t i :i.i. Secretary Gkhtkide FnAHtE ' rrriimirer Umiiiikt Stkimiknsox Mrs. L. H. F.ad Sorores in Urbe Mrs. C. Haydiii Mrs. H. Herman Mrs. H. S. I ' attoii Marian .Mlrrlnii Sorores in Collegio Class of ' 31 Marjfart ' t Doiifjiity Joscpliinc Hayliarkir Klizabctli Krause Ha .tl Hlackinorc .Vlici- lildoinrr .Martha liradlcy Hiilh Collins Class of 32 .Mary I.oiiisi- (tinnlinan Hariiara Hans , .Marian Koch Ennna Krause .Maxim- Stiiriifon Harriet Stej)licnson Dorothy Troth Jane Trout Alice ' iiie rar I ' .lixaiieth Haker Until Harnes . nita Hoyle .lean Miitler Class of ' 33 Until IritMli.- Klixalx ' tli I.ee Katlierine M( Ciili Iko Marie Miliir (urtru.l. Olwdl Dorothy I ' atnales (iertnnle I ' earee Marie Tiittle J ' raiiees Williams C ' oila Anderson I iis Mrifrhlman . [al.el I-iteh Virf{inia Allen Aiilheiiia . ndros I ' .lda Havlis Class of ' 34 |- li al eth Hansen W ' inifri-d I.ee Pledses (iirtnidi D. ' iiMan riorenee Hess N ' ir inia H dliiius viirlli . [a y I.innanc Virginia Shaw I ' .li .alx ' lh Snou Mary .Mie Kiiiiuily Josephine Johnson Louise I ' himaini Ttro hunilrnl riijhliifnur y OLV€aiNE ALPHA CHI OMEGA Viiiitulid lit l)r I ' liiiw I ' liix ' frsifi JUtio Beta Epsilon Kstnhlishrtl 1 .)28 Kraiisc, I ' atniilcs, Kritsclit-, Snciw, Hoylf, Slwiw, H.irrics Trcitli, l,ee, Mct ' iitclicon, IJakcr, Cook, l.rf, H iiisrii, Kitcli Hinghiiiii, I5r;i llcy. KriHise, Ofwcll, (!ooiliii;in, IViircc, Allcrtoii, Doiijriity, llansz Otwcll, Collitis. Koch, Miller, Mri.L ' lilon, Wcrlicik THE 1931 V OLV€IllNE T-u:o huiiiheil eiijhty-fve DELTA ALPHA Chapter Officers J ' nwiiliiil Ut Til H AiiT Sfcrcliirii NoviA Om.«)(M Treiisiirrr Mahki. Snow Soror in Facultate M iss I.KIlisi- ( ll IIK IIS Soror in Urbe Mrs. ,1. li. H.issilm;iri r, liaiior I.iJuliT Hutli ll:irt Sorores in Collegio Class of ' 31 (iracf Luce Ni) ia Osnood Edna Osst-nliciimT .•lln•l Snow Miirii ' I Ciilcstock Class of 32 ' iriiila Kiiiirlit Dcinilliy I.nckcr Itiifli Malls Class of ' 33 ' i iaM Mi(iiaw Mralriir Mi k ii;haii I.rolla OmtIioII l .li .alnlli SpioiT l.imisc (arli-r Until l)n « ' ii| irt Class of ' 34 I. mill lla llii v N ' iIIm- KriiliiiLj .Maritant Salisluirv liarliara ' CHvliir Mnr llr)■l ' I ' lililis Pled3 es Don.lliv V.alili ' ' k ' ii hunilrril riiihlti-tir DELTA ALPHA Local Sorority Founded 1929 f PH ■■ ■ jpPBfuJ ' ' H in T l K t l T c l 1 H p b 1 Ki l w 1 L H i l r jw Ik J  tf H ■ J H T- tf l 1 -v H H , 1 ■k - I m H M « P l H Br i E ■ .M(K it;li.iii, Tnlilis, t ' .irltr, Djivi-nporl, ' laylor. () irlKill, Kriiliiii; Mrdrnw, l.c:i(l T, ( jsprnd. Hurt, Kiii). ' lit. ' (;itrli, 1I.mIIi « C ' il« ' sto k, .S:ilisliiirv. MmIIs, I.niktT, ( )ssiiilniiinr. Spiccr : i_v Ttco hundred eight ij- tven KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Chapter Officers I ' n-xidflll M Hi.M(Kr (i(10l KN l V Sicrftnri JkaN C ' akki tiifiis ' ' ifiisiirrr Kxiiukink Coiikkkiv Sorores in Facultate Mrs . I!. I!. l{i st ' l)c iiiii Miss Louise C ' li-iiu-ns |{ rvl A1)1hv Sorores in Collesio Class of ' 31 Marijarft Cioodniow .l.iiu- H.lilC W ' iliiia kiiiiU ' V Virjfinia Adams .li in { ' arnillicrs Class of ' 32 .li si|)liini ' Dean katlirvii I ' atlrrsoii Hi 111! SliiH ' sinitll Diinitliv W ' iikstroiii v Katlit-riin- C ' ookfrly Knthcrinc Cinrdmi Klii ' ta Ilullinpr .liati Miirpliy Class of ' 33 Virjfiiiia I ' alnuT Marv I ' aiifjluirii I.t-ali Si-liust Marj ant AiinsI lotiij Harriot Rix Mary I.iiiiisr Sliarcr Natallia Siittirhy .laiiit Carlton .liaiMH AndrruH .li M ' |iliini ' Auiondson Marj{ar t Maker Class of ' 34 Kalliiriii. M,(arly lliirn I ' arr Hillarv Itarden I ' .lixalx ' lli Sliif{l -y Marjorie Siekles .Mar Watson Tlii ' liiia Makir Sliirlev linxter Pleds es |- lorenee l.oelller Marfjnret l.nsenliy ' i(i|a ({oliirls Miriam Ryan I.oiiiM- Wliilnrv Tu ' i hunilrni fii hti rii hl KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Fi)iiiiilf(l at MdiniKiittli ( ' i}Ue ie 1870 Delta (lamma Chapter Estahlisheil 1030 lIkidiIL2J Sutterby, Baker, Amondson, Parr, Baxter, Abbey Carltiin, Kinney, Shoesniitli, McCarty, Patterson, H illinper, Adams, Scbiist Gordon, I ' ahner, Cookerly, C ' arrutliers, Wickstroin. llaire, I ' anjiliorn, Ryan, Murphy Watson, Sharer, Arinstron);, Ciooih ' now, Whitney. Harilen, Sliifrley THE 1931 A OLV-Fn«w Tvn hunilred eiijhty-nine o Jr KEDZIE CHEMICAL LABORATORY Erected by appropriation of the State Les ' slature in 1926. The cornerstone was laid in the same year by Or. Frank Kediie. = o r ) (1 y ' l .;fcr irrr C irff ii rr if • r- rr ' ; ' rrrr m r firr r rr {} rt rr !■! rr r-r ' Si rm i«i frjp ' I SI fr PHI DELTA Chapter Officers I ' rrs ' ulent H. 1). Cook l ' icf-] ' ri-si(lciil I.. H. Sami ' I.k Si ' crrtdri H. L. I.awkoko Triiisiirer H. K. r.MiiiNKV (apt. S. Hlanton (apt. C. R. Chase Fratres in Facultate Dr. Frank S. Ki-ilzii- Prof. C. F. DimfDrd Col. Dorsev Rodnev Harrttt Lvnn.s Fratres in Urbe Col. F:. I). Riili II I). { .M k II ( raiir Fratres in Collesio Class of ' 31 H. M. O.lur I.. H. Sainpli- C. H. Str.li (i. ' i ' liatilur .1. Hariiard R. Hristol I W. ( ' llllO T Class of ' 32 H. ( n.ss R. Falinu-v S. Kniillc A. I.awrtiuc ,1. Ri srnliri olv R. C. Warn, r W. Hallo.k K. (i. Knox H. I. aw ford F. .Mill.r Class of ' 33 F°,. Finder (i. M ( ' aslin .1. M. ' (jiiaid U. Mix H. Stickle S. Swanton ,1. Waffner J. Fapelle R. Lon Class of ' 34 H. M. liaiM R. N.lson V. S.liaeller I ilnniel Pledges (). kiniliall Mosli.r THE Vu ' n huinltfii uinrtif fttttr PHI DELTA Local FraiernH)! Ksiublishi ' d lS7-i Kai ' fllf, li , W ;t iier, Swanton, t iio rr, Stii ' kk ' Halloc-k, ifl, W ' jirner, Cross, I,i[ul( r, Krentlr Oi ' her, F.ilirney, Streli, C ' a| t. Chase, Ci« k, Col. Kodiicv, Saiiiple, I.awfonI, Barnard Soliafffer, McBain, I. on;:, Bristol, Mosiier TH ( A OLV€R.INE . Two hunilreil  !neli -five UNION LITERARY Chapter Officers I ' ri-xidrnl ( . H. Ccistkh I ici ' -Prcxideiit K. ' 1 ' . Cmiii Sicn-ldri A. E. M( Ki.Hov 1 ' rrnxunr G. HhEKN .1. M. D.Haan Fratres in Facultate P. H. IX-Vrics T. Citinsoii R. . Warr.ii Ci. Hrccn Fratres in Collesio Class of ' 31 {. H. ( arrutlurs C. H. Costtr J. C. Dirr K. T. ( Hrr A. I ' , (oh- Class of ' 32 I.. V. l.xo C. H. I.isih N. Mill.r K. I . IM.TN L. E. West K. I), l!.. v.n H. U. I{r..k nv ( ' . K. I.aiiil i rt Class of ' 33 A. K. .M. Klnn H. E. MilKr V. 1 ' . () . rl,.n .. II. HowIhikI I.. i. TjimuT It. 1). lurrlll It. A. ! ' .. iiiKtt Class of ' 34 E. I.. I.arMi C. V. Arn.lt It. I.. ..rr .1. I)iiniii . I ' .. Diiiicnn Pledges 1). Kl t. II. (°. I.arsiiii V. ( . I,( an I ' . Mors.- I ' . J. Munl.Hk K. Stout ( ' . K. Warren H Turn hunilrril ninrly-tlx UNION LITERARY I.dCdt I ' niliinitii Ksliihlislird IS76 I.aiiili.Tt, Cole, F.xi., I.isch. Ariiill, Millrr, Tiirrill. () -iioii Ciirr, Diiiu ' . ' in, Cmiiiscim, DrV ' rics, Costrr, McKlrov, Urccii, Dorr, l ' ,irnitlnTs W. ' irrfii, Miirx-, Miirdock, II. I.arsim, K. I.iirsoii, Hcnnctt, Hiiwhind, ' r.iiincr r OBSBXSEEUI A OLV-EniNE Tico Imu ' frt l uin t -i Ill ECLECTIC Chapter Officers I ' ll xitli III ici ' l ' n.s ' iitfiii .... Sicri-tarii I). II W ' ll KI - )N ' . . . H. (). .Mai ins , . ). L. M. TTniEr I ' mistirrr V. RtLi-EV (). Mason Fratres in Facultate I.t. I.. H. Ho.kaf.llow T. Fiisltr J. .V. I ' rain-is Fratres in Collesio Class of ' 31 l . l.arsDii .). Riihl K. C. Hvoii S. ' . Wilson I). H. Wilkinson II II. liiir ress H. (utlilii rtson li. F. .lolinson Class of 32 W. Ktlley II () Ma.lms ,1. I . Will . iilwiri) S. II. Slirciiis L. rrtiiiliTirast I ' . . . H.ll I ' . K. Kincry .1. Ciaifiiiir Class of ' 33 I). I.. Mattliitii (;. M. llinir K. .Mill, r .1. M. Mnliilianit ( . Maplrs W. S. Hrvaiil I . I.. Mraikrtt Class of ' 34 .1. W. Duls,. ]• ' .. v. Kraiiur 1) U . I.ravv .N. C . .Malllii. II A. Nrlson W II Kariiiiin Pled3 es .M. n I ' .aslry It. I ' oil.r II. S. Sirass I Tu ' ii hunilrtil ninrtii-riiiht THE 1931 f IOi ECLECTIC Local I ' ralrrnilij Found III IiS77 Diikt ' SDii, Dulsii, .Miller, Nelson, Maelius, Clithliertson Ciiiulet, Ryim, Miitfliieu, M.-ison, Wilkinson, Kelley, AVilsey, Larson Gajrnier, .Iipliiison. Uraekett, I.eavy, White, Molirliardt, Hurfress, Franeis Mellinjr, Kramer, Strass, Bell, Nixon, Kniery THE 1931 V OLV€IllN£ Two huntlrnl n ' nfl ii- ' ine OLYMPIC Chapter Officers Prmulfiit K. C. Olson Vice-President J. Madonna Sirrtlari ( ' . W. Hci.i.ack ' I ' reii.iiirer K. R. C ' iiowi.ey Dean (;. W. Hisscl S. F. (rowf K. U. { ' row ley C. C. Fogg M C. fJross S. Disantis A. Kliowitz .1. I )ISC I ' . Kach I.. H.all A. H.niull (. liullH. ' ll H. I ' . Arkiis (i. Moscott U. Ki ' iist Fratres in Facultate . ' . 15. Hasselman .1. H. Hi| | install I. F. Hiuklstdii Fratres in Collegio Class of ' 31 I.. I. Irratt .1. C. Lcacli I{. C. Olson Class of ' 32 C. fM-iftin H. .lackstm .1. .Madoniia U. I ' alu. ' , Class of ' 33 K. Faclult J. Gage W. Ki-mn-(ly ( ' . l.aiigiT CI ass o K. I ' a.k.tl f ' 34 Pleds es I ' . M irM Inn r .1. H. Koks Dean H. R. Proiilx A. J. Starr .1. M. Malnne V. .1. IVvic K. 1.. Stein It. I{(i.l R. Runner T. Van I ' attiin Thrrt liUMilml n MiiriiMin .1. MclsiilW 1 . Rie.iel s. Seliwarlshiirg .1. Rankin c. Toniasek K. Ryon OLYMPIC Local Frnterniti EsUihlish.d ISSo Karliiis, TdiiKisck, Disaiili.s, MiMfiiiy, I! mI, .larkMUi, ' iiii r.iUiii Kliowitz, H:icli, Sti ' in, Hcidi ' l, I ' iiilus, I.culi, Kcid, Morrison Ciross, Griffin, Kolis, Olson, I ' rof. Crowe, MacloinM, Hiillacli, Crowley, I ' .rrot Miilone, Moscow, l.:inL ' er, I ' evie, IJennett, Marsehner, Knnner r Three hundred ont t Im vl HESPERIAN Chapter OfFicers I ' rrs ' idrnt ' I ' iiuma!! Woodworth I ' tce-I ' Tcsidi-iit Kknnktii I.akavkttk Secrrtari Lkk Hnowxix i rniisitrir W ' av.vk S( ott Pres. R. S. Shaw Fratres in Facultate Capt. J. Kilian Hiilurl Hiiiffar Fratres in Collesio Class of ' 31 G. Lage M ' avne Scott ' I ' lionias ' iiii(l«iirtli George Carlson Howard ( ' (ircorari liiisscll Croiu ' iiwctli Class of ' 32 (leorge Handy K. Kdppin K( niiilli I.afavitlr Leonard I.ogan H.)ward Mit.lull SnoMT Sarjcant H. Itrowniiig .lolin Clark (iiiiriii- Ciilp Class of ' 33 . .lat-ksiin C. Pinkcrton .1. r.irlir Rex Str.le T. W ' liiKlesev A. Giirkr l)i n Harris I! Ilarrisiin Class of ' 34 ( . Mill, I- T. I ' iilunnr V. Walk, r Staiiliv Wielz It. Wilson Hiilxrl Itiirns II l! iiii ' loii Pledges 1..., K.ll.v .1. S.liill. r It Willi. Ii.i THE 1931 l JO Thrrt humlrnl two HESPERIAN Loral Fratentili Estahlishrd 1SS8 ScliilliT, lluriiN, Ihirri , C ' ri)ririiw iMIi, Wcit , ' I ' iclinor, C ' iil] Ciircoriiii, BovIhii, WMltlirrs, Ciiirkc, CUirk, l ' ctilu ' rtc ii, Stcfk , Vilson K | |)cii, .S:irjc;mt, Mifilicll, l, j: ;iii, Hifitrar, ( ' :L] t. Kiliaii, M.-iprrs, I,:it ' :i ctte, ( ' .irlsnii .Miller, Hyingtoii, Harrison, Willu-liii, .Morden, I ' orter THc ivol A OLV€RlNE Three hundred three EUNOMIAN Chapter Officers l ' ri-Ki)lriil icr-Prrxitlfiil .... Sicnldri I ridsiinr , .1. (iolI.D . H. I- ' . Kk.nd. i.i. V. Ram. , k. .V. Amikhso.n ( ' W. (Iiapiii. ' in 11. 11. Halla.lav Fratres in Facultate ]{. 1 ' . Hil.l.ar.l U. .M. Olin .1. V. Sttwanl U. H. Vouiift K. . . .VikIitsimi Ci. r. Uainr .1. M. (ioiild Fratres in Collegio Class of ' 31 H. K. Ha mi H. Jonninjjs R. F. Kondall A. C. ()l)..mi.ll H. .(. Hatlis M. Rousi- A. Smith I ' .. ( ' iirl ini- C. C.l)!) K. Criswill CI f ' 32 ass o n, i{. (;iasiio« .1. {iraiiMin R. Ki| |) {;. M.ikK- C. M.rriot T. ()- l.ti I). I ' iniii ' ii ]{. ISniiii ' tti- K. ISiirkiKll . Hiirncss A. Dntfirld i). Kisk CI f ' 33 ass o . In. I... I.I . . I ' niluii.l K. .Icns.ii . kiiriiiv W. Haii.r .M . Sii] liisi ii (i. rii iiiias .1. ' rii ircson I., rtl.r H. Vi liur I.. iiiitiy; A. Hrnill.y I), liiirdirtt P. la.kl.r Class of ' 34 M. I-nrlcv H. (iiranlin il. (iraiiilv R. l.illiK ' (). I ' iinj;riiff (i. I ' ntliTMin C. R.isitTN .V. R.MlSf W . H rri lj{i- V. Cmmv Pledges V. lliir.l (i. .Ilishll v.. Itriniilaii .r. I ' .rrv I ' hrrr hiiiiilrril fmir EUNOMIAN Local Fralrnilli KstiihUshed I ' JO.J iW4.« JM t. m rXK: ' Hl ' H i H ' l H I I H «| H I ' ttrr, Otidcn, Kri)liiinl, IImiui, O ' lDnnur, Siiiitli, Horficsiui Cir;iiiiiiii, Kiirnrv. t ' lirliiiic, t ' otili, .lciis Mi, l ' i k, ' in)r, Widner Kiiiul, .Iriiiiiii is, ' I ' liiiiiias, Yiiun). ' , Clasjriiw, Diirticid, Mcrklf, Tliorrson, Hiickni-ll Girardin, Kendall, Anderson, Dr. Olin, (iould, Hililiard, Katlis, I ' inneii, Haner Bradley, Kaekler, Uurcliett, I ' ontrraic, P ' arley, Kmise, Rojjers r THE 1931 A OLV€RlNi Three haiiilml ife llli I DELPHIC Chapter Officers Prfsidfiil II. I.. liKNTLKV lice-Presidenl S. K. Ghkkniioic Srcrelarif I. C. Kowatck I ' rfdsurfr C. . liiiiiiANG I ' rof. R. K. Lorce Fratres in Facultate U. H. Morrish I ' n.f. K. A. fi.e Fratres in Urbe Prof. L. C. Plant Capt. Larson I ' rof. H. Wvngarden n. licntl.-y V. Hlossi-r l . (don Fratres in Collegio Class of ' 31 C. Diiitiiii C. Irrfjanft N. Jones (i. I ' arsons (;. Walker 1{. W. lit on S. f rrt-cnlioi- Class of 32 1). (Jrcy H. Kcisur H. Stcplic-n.s I), . ry . . I ' rcnrli I), (inrnawnv Class of ' 33 J. C . Kowati ' li J. L. Kowateli ,1. 1 ,ii r ra « .ly J. Lorn- . . Sflircur W. . ' ton.•r Class of ' 34 A. Knn7.y M. Cook Pledses I). CriHt I). Nolan C. Stoncr THE 1931 OLV€lllNE Thrrf humlrnl tir DELPHIC Local Fraternitfi Kslahlishrd IDOS Stephens, Silimir, Kun .y, I.arraway, I.iirfc, Kowatcli Walker, Parsons, Irriraiifr, Unitlry, Kciser, C ' mm, Uurcli Cook, Sfonrr, tircenway, (Jrcy, Avery THE 1931 OLV€lllN£ Three hundred eeven iri, PHYLEAN Chapter Officers Prfsidfiii icr-l ' nxlfliiit SiiTilnri J ' riii. iinr . M. M. liKUI.MAX 11. V. Bki.l . . { ' . 1 . I.IIIKHTV . . .H. K. IUkman R. r. H.v.lri.k Fratres in Facultate K. b. Hill W. L. Mallniann G. s. r, I ' r.if. C. I.. Alldi Fratres in Urbe D.an V. (iilliur Dean H. ( ' . Huston H. I ' .. HccinaTi M. M. Htrfimaii A. W. Casli K. H. (iii.l.s Fratres in Collegio Class of ' 31 W. N. (ir.in M. L. Gr.ir .1. V. kiii-ilit li. K. Mill.i- S. C. Oviatt V. A. Swarlhout H. ,1. Viiikcinulilcr A. (;. Waa.k H. ( . 15. II C. M. Kwal.l Class of ' 32 I.. ( . l-.nskr J. CiaflUT !••. C. Mai. r 1 ' .. H. St. iiiilc H. .1. Tviulall K. U. rry C. P. l.ilxrtv Class of ' 33 It. I,. I.,i-.m ,1. I ' .. Miiiini ( ' . |{. Sp.iu.r { ' . WaffciiMiDrd II. G. Kni ' iit .1. H. I ' r.sl. n Class of ' 34 (,. li.. l A. H.isiiilxrj; H. . . Saiulstroiii I ' li. rkli..liii .1 ( pir in Pledg es J. ]■ ' .. (ioss A. S. Kir. ' lirr .1. I ' .. M.-K.niia I. .Mt ' Killif an IHE iy3i J I hrtt hutnirtif riifht PHYLEAN Local Frniirnilii EstahUshid in I!) II ms i r y Maier, Tyndall, M( ' Killi);an, Casli, San lstr( iii, Miller, Kenskc, SIciiiilf CJilihs, Wa ronvoonl, I.ilierty, Oviatt. Hcpiiiaii, Drrfniian, Swurtlxmt, VinkeiimUUr, .1. Knifilit Kecd, (jirvin, Riiscnhcrp, .S]ienc T, I.Of;an, H. Knijrht, Prestiin  Tur icni OLV€RIN£ .. Three hunilrett nine TRIMOIRA Chapter Officers I ' rfsidi ' itl . M . OsWAi.T licf-Presideul M.J. Lkskctkh Svcrrlari |{. C M ( Donaiii TridMiriT 1.. 1 ' . IWioWN I ' n.f. M. -M. C.irv Fratre$ in Facultate I ' rof. H. n. Dirks Prof. I.. ( ' . I ' .iiiniDiis Prof. H. L. I ' ublow I.. 1 ' . Hrown C. S. (Iiniiilicrlain H. K. Dist.l I,. V. rull.rtoM Fralres in Collesio Class of ' 31 M. U. Horn,- A. C. Kidd.r A. I ' . Kmitsoii J. .M. I.issiUr S. .M. Oswalt G. H. Uotlifuss li K. Riisscll . . Sinianton . M. Smith 1 ' . I.. Switzgahle A. .V. W. inland 11. . . niooni (.. It. k.rrv Class of ' 32 l{. . . l.ittli- I) li. Marshall .s. l ' a;,raii,lli 11. li. Wilds.hut v. AlidiTsotl C; D.rl.v Class of ' 33 U. I ' .lliott H. M. (falrhoii.si- K. C. McDonald N. M. Smith V. M. Wissii.r Class of ' 34 W. Mar.iiilcv It Aiidrrsciil It. Ilii.lian Pledges .1. M. ' iMiilii;; |{. I ' at.h K. Trijtffir TH A OLV€aiNE Thrrf huuilml ten TRIMOIRA Local Fraternity Founded 1913 w 1 ' :iii l Tvcfii. Uace, Cii ' jts, Sinity, Di-rliy, Uiissfll, Siiiiantori Wissiicr, Smith, (jnlelmusc, Weinland, AVildsclnit, lialiiadi, Kidder, Tripper, Distel KiuilsiMi, ( ' ti.iiiilMTlaiii, Hriiwn, I.essjtcr, Prof. I.. C. Kiiiinons, Oswalt, I ' rof. H. I,. I ' lihlow, Mi-Donald, Uotlifiiss I ' apaiielli, Marshall, Klliott, Wood, Anderson, Kerry, Bloom THE 1931 A 0 ' -V€RlNE Tkrte hundred «{«vm AE THEON Chapter Officers J ' nuillilll HonA K StoNK lite I ' n-.iiiliiil Kknt I ' .i.i.is Srcrctari Maik is Hktwkk TrcaxiiriT I.ArnKX ({akkkh Fratre in Facultate .1. T. Caswell I., liark.r H. lii.rs A. Ar jjiy K Alkiiisoii K. liri dill A. { ' la))|i I.. Hai ' on H Maker M . M.lwte 1). Hriiwii II ( Miiim.- .1. MasMiu K. Heiisiin ( Kr.le .1 Ml iliiiffer Fratres in Collesio Class of ' 31 (i. l.arke ,1. I.tA eaux (). I ' ritelielt Class of ' 32 1). Colli) ]{. l)a eii|)ort .1. Day H. Likens Class of ' 33 S. Ddlxrl V. DysTi I.. Kl. rts 1 ' . (iassnw Class of 34 M. ( oriKJI M. Dav Pled ges I). .Iiilinsdn H. Stone R. Waile (i. Martin J. Kinn .1. Tate K. Younit S. I la, 1, 1,11 K. Harlniaiiii W. St lite A. Vils..ii I ' . N..I.I. S. Moiiljioiiiery W. (iill () Miiiiko t il . () OKi.l.l Three hunilrril twh ' r AE THEON Local Fraternitij F.slahUshed ill I ' Jlo Rinn, Chipp, Ardziejcwski, Hetwc , Davenport, Meier, Dysert J. Day, l.ickens, N ' lililr, Gassow, I$r( wn, Yomiir, Hartiiiaii, C ' i l)li, t ' liiilirt ' e Baker, Hreclin, Forbes, I.arke, Hiers, Barker, Tafe, I ' riteliett, Savajie, Streit Hadileii, wiekev, I ' .lierls, M. Dav, Cornell, Monlirona-rv, Benson 31 W L Three hundred thirteen N HERMIAN Chapter Officers I ' risidiiil W. H. Atkinson I ' ircPrfxIdriil A. [. I.rKc k Srcrctarii .(. W. 1 ' ottkk TriasuriT H. (J. Hitton Lt. Hatis Fratres in Facultate Prof. L. Riiliards Prof. A. (I. Scheele III! W . II. .Mkiiisoii 15. . . l)..l. Fratres in Collesio Class of ' 31 .1. .s. llaskiii H. (;. Hutton C. V. Polttr K. C. .MKvorth I). K. Uovl.s ( ' . ( ' . Howlncr N. V. Halt .LT W . U. Coatis Class of 32 .). V. n.iil.y H. C. Hill I ' . M. .Mason .1. P. .M.CJMsk.v C. I). Pric- |{. I.. Hi. hards K. V. Sliraft V. (i. ' riuimpsoii .V. k. liistrtii . . I). Vauiilian C. (;. Wal.ott I., i:. Dai I It. T. Drysiial. U. K Hiinl II. .V. .lollllsoll Class of 33 It. I). M. ' Doii. ' iM V. A. Ko-.rs J. Sinclair I., ' riiavcr . . 1). ' rrninan M. I,. X ' ainlcriiiftT W. Walk.r W. Hol.hkiss |{. .M. Dow. II Class of ' 34 I). I ' l.r.. It. I.. P.ill.r r. It. Wariur W. Hnssitt Pledg es J. Palnur Three hunilreil fiiurlrm I HERMIAN Local Fralrrnili Estahlishfd 1015 f Walcdtt, Uiiyli ' s, I ' ruc, ' rrniii in. Walker, Drysdalc Tlmyer, I?alt .cr, Hicliards, llaskiiis, Allwortli, Uojrcrs, Dale, ' riKiriiiisdii Dailey, ' aii)rlian. Mason, I,t. Bates, Atkinscm, I ' rof. Selieele, I.iieik, Hill, Stediiiari .M ' n(inal l, Warner, I ' otter, I lotelikiss, I ' ieree THE 1931 A OLV€MNt . Thref hundreil fifteen M ALPHA GAMMA RHO Chapter Officers I ' nuidint U . I ' . MoTT licf-Prfsidfitt H. ( ' . KNoui.. rt ' ii S,-cnl(tri I). Faiiisii ' I ' n usurer K. S. Coatks Ci. Aniimdson K. L. AiitliDiiy F. H. Uarritl .1. .1. Bird F. V. Hra(lf inl Cr. A. Hraiiaiiiaii I,. I). Miirh.iiis Hariicv riajiliorn Hiiss.il (lark Knutal ( ' (latis t ' liarlrs l)a is (iordon F.vans filciin firc ri; ( arl HaradiiK W ' ayland Hart IJriU ' f HiiailU V Alan Kirt Slanli V Mall Hiilii-rt Hoynlon ' ir il Mutton Mcirjfati Carti ' r .laiiirs (lagliorii All.ii Cix Frrd Davis Fratres in Facultate C. (.. (an! I ' . H. (lark .1. V. Crist P. M. Harmer C. K. Hiitrman K. I . Jdlinsoii Fratres in Collegio Class of ' 31 Alii, rl (irilHth Carl lll iulin Holicrt .Kwtll Laurel Ki-yt Harold KnoMaiicli Class of 32 .Mar iii Klaiii Wfiidcl Knisfl W ' illiain Kiiciwlton CI f ' 33 ass o H.-.lpli D.Wi.k (iiiriloM 1 )iikirsiiii |)a id l)i)liirly l ' ,iiii rv (inui; I ' aiil il.w.li ()liii l. ' ii|iar l Dciiiald MiKariis M I.. Kohls I.. W. I. ami) C. v.. Millar G. K. Starr G. K. ' I ' avlor E. .1. Wlu-.l.r K. S. W ' iiMur Roht-rt I.asi-r Hohrrt Lincoln William Mott Dclos Parish Kt-niU ' th Parish Linton Smith Claud. ' Mit. ' h. ' ll Philip Palmer Wilf.inl Hohlfs (ierahl Th-h.-nor li.isil M.K. ' nzif Arthur Now.t M.-rwyn P.-rniluTton Km. si Petri.- Norman H..-d.r k.illi Tanner Hu-h Walla.e Keith Aek.r Arthur Anderson Class of ' 34 Ahre.l llyall l ou);las Mott Vietor W.ll.r Jack Williams Liiuis Drake Pled ges I l.an ( iordon (i.-orii.- Pfahler Thrrr hunilrnl tixlrrn ALPHA GAMMA RHO Xdlloiitil F ml I ' m III Founded III I ' liiversili of Illinois and Ohio Stale in I ' JOS Tail I ha pier Fstahlislied 1922 6M Mil lu-ll. Biittdii, •I ' iclu-ii.ir. ,I.-«,-ll. Il:irl, l,iru(.lii lliiiullcy, I ' iiliiiiT, Davis, l.c i]iiiril, 1 l:ir:i(linr, Kolilfs, KiiiscI Sinilli, Illi-nclcn, I ' .irisli, Kvans, Kirk, .Icwcll, Ctrvff, flark Clafrhcirn, (ircjrjr, Coatrs, Knohlanch, Mutt, Parish, I.asrr, drirtitli Niiwer, t ' artiT, Mntl, Di ' Wiik, MiKfiizir, Davis, DoliiTtv THE 1931 A OLV€lllNE Thrre hundred nrvrnlrrn LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Chapter Officers J ' rtsiilinl !• . I. KoiiKKTS licf-1 ' rrsidcnl R, I). I.a.mimikak Si-crrtari k. K. Mi Kki.i.oh ' I ' ri ' asurtT S. M . .Mai.oNK Dr. V. I.. Chaiullir It. M. DauLrrl Fratres in Facultate H. H. k.llv i;.-. K. I ' . Lyman .1. Sliixdv M. Ua.lulor H. C. Clark .1. H. Jollis H. Kipke S. S. Johnson Fratres in Collesio Class of ' 31 .1. H. I.iiiifiilon M. K. .M;.r(ii. H. M.Vav ;■■. A. MiUh.ll H. S. I ' ark. r r. I Rolurls R. C. S.lianl..! B. H. Scliinimcl (i. 1 . Set-ley R. (). So wash H. S. Witnur ( ' . I). WvTU. R. I). Hallo.k |{. I). I,aiii|ili( ' ar CI f ' 32 ass o S. M. M alone 1 ' . 1 ' .. Morrow I . F. Nav V. .1. Porter (J. Snyder r. Wright A. i:. RriKKS W . . Cooper v.. lost, r Class of ' 33 li. W. Iloekin K. M. D.rinott K. M.Kellop .1. Miteliell (). K. Taylor C. Vanl.opik S. R. Willur C. A. Ar.lis ' ! ' Marlak ,M. 1,. Hierv CI ass o f ' 34 .1. A. Cooper II. Diul.i I ' . I ' .niiTiek I ' . I), (ilaspi.- M. Il.alh i. Morvtaii ( . .1. Ireiil H. Melz Pleds cs .V. R. ( orsliin o .M. li.xJKes F. Soiiler Thrtt UuHiirtit fnihtrrn THE 1931 A OLV€aiNE v LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Xiilional FralrrnH; Vnnndid at Hiixton I ' li ' n-crsit 1 in lUO ' J Gumma Omicniii ,ita (Imptvr KslolAishrd l ' .)22 t-l f f I t f T . m T Tiiylor, Kiiikf, S. Mit.licll, Wrifrhl. It.Tn II:ill(i(k, :iy, Scliaiilicl, Chirk, l ' i)rt T, SnydiT, l!rif:(. ' s, DiuUI Sfclfv, JiilinsDii, Miilonr, M Krllii|i, Kcilicrts, I.aiii| li -. ' ir, Mitclirll, Kostor, Sowiisli Miirtin. llc:itli, .Morfran, Hicry. KiiK-rick. Hartak THE 1931 V OLV€RIN£ Three hundred nineteen DELTA SIGMA PHI Chapter Officers I ' r.siiUni II I,. M NK I ' lcr-Prmldriil U. ( ). M imkk Sftrrttiri 1). C. HiNM.KV ' J ' riiisiiri-r H. T. ' ii.sr I.. |{.lkna| Fratres in Facultate Prof. Cliikls I ' n.f. Clark C. 1 ' . 15 lay .1. 15. (ciinirsf Fratres in Coliegio Class cf ' 31 W. 1,. Faiiv.r 1). C. Hinkl.-v H. K. Maviu- H. G. Mini.r K. M. I ' owirs I), i;. D.Ari.s Class oF ' 32 (i. K. H..V n. (). Mini.r ,1. I{. (assrliiiaii H. M. (lark W. v.. ( ' (invt-rsf Class of ' 33 I). 1). l)a is C. K. I ' awiiU I ' . II. (mhiI(I .1. M. Hill H. U. l. im S. .1. Spitlcr W I.. Vonil.ll. M . N, AtidrrHs S. H. Makrr Class of ' 34 It . .1 . Kavanaii;;li I ' l. W. II ' (). ( . Sii IS Pledses U . l. mitli I,. S. Valusik Thru liunilriil hrrntii OLV€RIN€ DELTA SIGMA PHI Xa I hut III Friilrrn i If Founilifl ISU ' .} at llif Ciillrt f of the Cili of Xi ' ic Yorlc .lljihti Pi ( ' ltiij)lir I-:.iliililisli, l I ' .I-2S Amirrws. Brc(UiMi;. ' T, l ' :iwictl, ( ' (iiimtm ' , Siiitlcr n.ikiT, Hill. !):ivis. Miiiiir, Cl:irk, Wilson llinklcy, t ' liiivcrsc, I ' riif. Chirk, .Miiyiic, I5 lkiKi)i, I ' owrrs r ' if- HE 1931 i lo uv ' tiivi r-j Three huiiilreil t7crnti -on PHI KAPPA TAU Chapter Officers Pn-xidfiil I), ( . ( Mim TiiKiis lio-Pnsiilriil W . 1), I ' hatt Srcrflari M. I ' . l)i kmaN ' J ' rfiixiiri-r H. H. Svmks Fratre in Facultate Major ( . TliDiiias Stalil 1). C Carriitlirrs I). V. Clark Fratres in Collesio Class of ' 31 K. H. Holt .kcm|)i ' r I.. V. K.l.ur M. Moultliro]) V. 1). Pratt V. Annstroiift A. K. 15 n. Sl- it. Cook I). Hod man Class of 32 .1. C. .Ifiiiiings H. C. Olson M. Pflug H. Sniitli H. R. Syiius V. Y. V ' iiuent J. Wilson A. .1. Arlxijiast I{. !• ' ,. Cooper n. S. D.CMirsc M. 1°. Dii ' kinan H. V. r.l.lir Class of ' 33 it. I,, (iiiiiiatr I.. !• ' . Hauf{tT 1. . ' . HoKoiul) .1. K. .laniH V v.. Malioiuv W. ,1. M.C lur. H. 1 ' . () Connor (i. S. Si-linoor C. I.. Sluan I,. A. Wfnvcr C. I ' ., lioii jlloil r. Diltri.k Class of ' 34 It. 11. Dri.r P. Jensen C. I.. Kiekenliaiigh I.. Ahuiiis I ' .. Halor Pleds _es .1. D.kkrr If. . Il(l lnl ln .1. Selireiir S. H. Stroven ' l ' hr ' f hunttrnl tU ' e ti -txco lull THE 1931 V PHI KAPPA TAU yalitiiial Fraternity Founded at Miami i ' niversity in 1906 Alpha Alpha Chapter Established 192G 0 I- 4 Slican, Ki ' k Miliaii(rh, Asinus, Schnoor, C ' oi ' pcr Mc-Clure, Weaver, Viiieent, Arliopist, I ' fliiji, Iloliciinli .lanney, O ' Connor, Jenninf;s, Arnistronfr, Urose, Wilson, DKinrse Clark, Synies. Dieknian, Giiniaer, Carnifliers, Cook. Kelni-r, Moiiltlimi), lloltzkeniper Sclireiir, .leiisen, lleffner, IJoiifihton THE 1931 A OLV€mNE Three hundred twentif-tkn I PHI CHI ALPHA Chapter Officers I ' rvsiili ' iil I{. { ' . (mkkev I ' iif J ' n-.u,l,iit I{. (). AiiAMs Siinltiiii W. (i. |{ l)lyfr ' rriosunr I). TiiMl-KiNs Dr. H. T. Dariinutoii Fratres in Facultate I ' rol. M. 11. ll.niv Dr. I. ( D. ' aii Aiitwirp Fratre in Urbe V. C. Carbaiis ' i H. s. .union ! ' . H. Audi rsdii I{. (i. AiimIiuI . C. Ci. Krirkson T. . . Ciiirliiiul R. (). Ailains K. (). Miirlians K. .M. I{ rn - M. .1. Di.kir A. I . Iliiiilrrscin ( ' . I.. F.xiriini C. V. Hi ll r Fratres in Collegio Class of ' 31 R. C. GiHty K. L. Hart K. K. Henry N. ( ' . Hiinslmrmr Class of ' 32 k. V. Ho.lj-.- D. I{. Kil]mlri.k A. i:. H.i.k.s 1). Hil.y Class of ' 33 W. S. Hnl.l..-.r.l V. (i. Hcl.vli r ( ' . . . .laki way 1,. Navarro C. K. Pr.ntiie ( ' . M. Stinson S. H. ' I ' lionias . . I ' . Si-liwcfjlcr W. V. S.-ott It. I.. ToinpkinN A. H. ' al iitinc V. ( ' . Vounjftr .1. n. w.iis V. M. Younger R. I.. Diekie Class of ' 34 R. KdniTton ( . .1. kjarulll li. H. Tollev D. K iiii {l y Pledg es i:. H. R. n.l II Ihrii liunilriil txcrnlii four PHI CHI ALPHA Local Fralt ' rniifi Founded 1925 Tciiniikins, N ' aviirrii, I ' rcnticf, Kilpatrick, Kiii ' kes, Yoiintrcr, AikUtshii l)icki . Hart, llriiderson, Riley, Sciitf, Hynif, Wood, Hiirlians lliinsluirfrtT, AiiMliiitz, I ' rof. Urnry, Siliwefrlcr, (liffry, Adiiiiis, N ' .ilcntinr, Alliton, .liikewiiy Voiiii ' tT, K l)r Tlon, Dickie, Kjarulff, Wells, llod ' e, 1 leller w MF ta3i VVc . I ' hnt huutlreti tict iity-fix-e PI KAPPA PHI Chapter Officers I ' resideul |{. . Dkaiiim. Si ' crrldri C. K. I)« vi Treasurer T. N. Hi ' lU) I.. N. Fi.1,1 Fratres in Facultate L. H. Sl.ol A. C. Allxrl T. C. Hanliagcl C. H. Popf K. M. Uraiuh L. K. Hiirrmiglis H. J. Collins Fratres in Collesio Class of ' 31 A. S. Coss K. R. Crook V. !• ' . Darsrit H. W. Dtaiini; II. W. I ' i.lil 1,. K. Fislur T. N. Hiinl K. H . .I( |)M Ti |{. 15. .MiCail {;. S. .Mihilyrc H. I., •j ' iliis k. S. ' i)ii ' ii jt lander A. .1. W ' aiiircnian .1. S. Al.lri.li I). C. Austin K. A. HflliiifjiT K. C. Urcwstcr W 11 liriiiliain Class of 32 .M. B. liiirt G. C. Uaiky C. E. Dow.l K. H. Kl.ir.tl 11. A. Kahl ' . I ' . Kcvhr W. .1. M.Cum- . . (i. Spiars W. C. WhorUv 1). (,. Hiilin i). K. .M.iorr Class of ' 33 I ' . ( . I ' ..tl r It. (■. Ir.h K. 1 ' . Watz Class of ' 34 U. 1,. Hn.l n. C. Drining M. r. Klliot F ' . I.. I ' lrrnri Pleds _e$ .1. C. I ' crrari .1. It. I ' c.llz 1) 1). II..V.V I II M. li.lia.l It. (.. Mil. Il.r h; ULV£KINE Thrff hunilrnl Iwrnty-tir PI KAPPA PHI XiitidUdl !■ ' 1(1 1 (■ III il 1 Fdundi ' d at Ciilli-( i ' of Cliarli ' xltni. S. ( ' ., in 1901; Alphti ' I ' liila Cliiiiifrr Kslahlishiil l ' .l2o l)ar(iitz, BclliiifitT, I ' otliT, ' Mii;iiiii.iii, Au.stin, Kiekl Hrewster, Eldrcd, Burroiiplis, Aldrich, Keefer, Oailey, Crook, Mi ' C ' imc Milntyre, Cnss, Dowd, Dearinp, Sholl, Hurd, ,Ic|)son, Von Voifrthinilcr, MrC ' all Ferrari, Dcining, I ' rcli, Hiilin, Kccd, Urijiliani THE 1931 A OLV-EfllMe Thrtt hundred ttoenty-itven i !, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Chapter OfFicers I ' rixillrllt (iollOuN (iHAV ricf-J ' rfnidfiit Mii.ton StkoNi. Sitri lari ,l(iii M WNlMi Tridxtirrr Hkattik STHiiNii M. Mason Fratres in Facultate ( ' . Koliinson A. Saryi III (). Sniiu Clarcncf Callahan (iiinlon (irav Fratres in Collesio Class of ' 31 Arthur H.iua (liarlcs I.aild { liarlis Sluiil . ill )ls ii Haniiall liiiiskool l)aiii I Diinrin Shiarl I.iiiif; CI f ' 32 ass o Harry Marliii .laiiifs NiiiiihIi V Miallic Stroiii; Mill. .11 Slnmir H,.!.. rl Swift l)i)iial(l W ' arnii Howard Wasstriiian W ' illiaiii Moiil) r ' raiK-is Miicrs Class of ' 33 KoIm rl Moiiih II ' liiiiDl liv Miir|iliy Ito rl .spiiidli r lii.lianl Wvk.s K rir isinaii ,liis |ili ( Mriiiaii Maiirii-f Freiirirks r.nrl flrafliii CI f ' 34 ass o (liarhs Harit r .ioliii Manning WillanI Mil.h.il lialpli Kii ' or Carroll V a r Willinni Wajinrr Thrtf Itunttrnl Iwnttif-fiifht SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Xiitioiiiil I ' 1(1 1 r ni i 1 1 Fdiniflril al llif I iiiifr.iil i iif .llaluinui ill 1850 Micliii nii (iiimma Chapicr Estahlishrd 1 .U7 C ' allMlian, Dinrrii, Mnrlin, Olsiiii, I. add, Sclicid AVarrcii, Wassmaar, I. oil}:, 15i)cski i l, Swift, Wvkcs, Hoiili Hajra, Meiers, Monnett,. H. Stri n(:, CJray, M. Stroiiir, .Mamiiiijr, Nimnely .Miirpliy. llarter, Wajriier, .isnian, (ireii;. Weaver THE 1931 A OLV€RINE Three hundred ticenty-nine - -NJtv ' j i rfi THETA KAPPA NU Chapter Officers .Irclnin I). .1. I.KWis ' J ' n-iisiirrr . T. Williams Oratir K. H. AihaNB Fratre in Facultate S. (i. Jicrgcjuist M. ( ' . HnitctuviscliiT W. H. Mn.w.ll I.. H. Mn.wii H. A. Clark H. C. Cook M. P. Doufilas I.. I{. I)..«,l Fratres in Collesio Class of ' 31 H. C Cili asoii (i. A. (iraiiitcr (). I{. Howill A. .1. ,Iiiiniiij!;s 1). 15. K.-ppill I). .1. L. wis A. L. Little R. F.. I.oomis H. W. I ' .l.rsoii ' 1 . K. Hol.rrts W. -M. Sinitli L. G. Veiu-klasfii H. r. Wahvortli H. Darluf ( . W. Hubcr F. V. M.icr Class of ' 32 K. W. M.n.rc N. Hakas 1 ' . (i. Slu pan! W. I{. loliiii K. M. Wil, V A. T. Williams W. H. Vosl K. H. Am rami Class of ' 33 ( ' . L. .lolinson n. K. Wdkin. v.r (;. C. Dow.l 1.. II. (.lan.l. r Class of ' 34 F. W . Il.irl II W lluks ]■ . T. I ' ariiiajir F. ]• ' . Anilirsoii C. F. Ar.lil)ol l Pledges .1 ( llojilr A (. lliilur It I I.uikU ' A k M.llrhU M. F. S.hail.li- Thrrr humlrnl thirty THE 1931 OLV€mN£ THETA KAPPA NU XalioiKil F ra I ■ III i 1 1 Fdumlril III Hinciird Ciillei e, 1024 M ' lchiiian licla Cliaptcr Estahlishrd I ' JJO Looniis, Meier, Chirk, .Sli -|i.ir(l, Idliiii, l):irlu-o CtriiiitnT, Kepix-I, I5r()wi-ll, Ilowrll, WiU-v, MoDrc, Dontihis Wahviirth, Cimk, nnitciiwisclicr, Veiiekliisfii, Brown, IVti ' rsDii, .Icnninus Smith, Hefteridfie, Aiiraiid, Lewis, Hiibcr, Iier{f(]iiist, Dowd, Gleason Itakas, Cilan(l T, Hicks, Hiilu-rfs, H.irt, rariiialcc, Yiist THE 1931 V 0 ' -V€RIN£ Thrfe hundrf t thirty-one M ALPHA LITERARY Chapter Officers I ' lixidiiil M A III IIKIIM ricrj ' ri-.iidiiil I, II. llwiM.KK Siiritiiri - ' I ' ri-(isiirrr M. A. Siki.ki. I ' ll Fratre in Facultate I ' rof. Win. llalur Fratre in Urbe A. C ' dluil I.. Ha.ulUr Fratres in Collegio Class of ' 31 M . A. Hiilicniiaii M. S. Sii-ftl M M. I!a ..ll Class of 32 li. II. limisli in H. I ' .i.lin. ' iM S. rKclittr S. .lat ' ksitii V. M. rl. r Class of ' 33 1 1 . SlUrriiian P. Sliiii M. Wiiiilniiili K. ISortiiian Class of ' 34 M. W . (.la .M. (oil. I. Pledgs S. MnilorsUy I ' . Siliwarl II. SI.tmIhtjj Ihrit liinnlml Ihirtji-tiro ALPHA LITERARY Local Fraternitji Esttihllsl,,;! lihiO S ve! M T(II(T, .lacksdii, Sliiii, Scliwartz, . I:i(li)rsky, Stornherj; CilaSK, FleclitiT, Sii-frcl, A. (Dlicii, IliiliiTiiiaii, lIan lltT, llazrll liortiiiaii, M. t ' lilicn, Silvrriiian, Vfintraiil - iHt 1931 A OLV€KiNt ' Three hundreil thirtn-three ill! REPRESENTATIVES Ac ' I ' lu-mi Horace Stone Alpha (iainnia Rlio Donald Parish I ). Ipliic ' C. Dintcn Delta Siffina Phi P. Powers Ei ' U ' i ' tii- Jack Francis Kiinomian Rolicrt O ' Connor Hesperian Howard Mitchell Hi riiiiMii Curtis Howlieer I..iiiili(l,i (lii Alpliii Hi rti.ird Sihiiiinul ( )1 iiipif Robert Olson Phi Chi Alpha Riehard (iiffcy Phi Kappa ' i ' aii Richard Cook I ' hvlcan Maurice Greer Pi Ka|)pa Phi Karl Jepson Phi Delia Le Roy Sample Sifjma Al))ha Kpsilon G. Gray Trinioira Stanley Oswalt Tlii la Kappa Nil I,. ' eiu klassen I ' nioii l.ilirarv C. Cosier Thrrr humlrnl thirl ij four Coster, , lit(li(ll, .lt-|iMiii, SMni|ili- GifFey, Cook, Oswalt, I ' arish, Olson INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Officers President Stanley Oswalt Viii- President Karl .lepson Secretary-Treasurer Donald Parish Social Committee Chairman Jack Francis Atiilctic Cotninitlcc (liairrnaii lie inaiil Scliiiuincl Shidcnt Coimcil Hiprtsciitative Hicliaril Cook Ht rJil V OLV€lllN£ Three hundred thirlif-five FRATERNITIES AT MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE I ' rixioiis lo liCJl an iiii« rittiii l)aii |)n iiitiil tin- iiit riidiiiliiin i f national frati-rni- tifs 1(1 llir M. A. { ' . cainptiN. In May, lit l, tlir lian was lifti-d l)y saiiclion of tlii- faiMilly with tlic unanimous support of tin- Stall- Hoard of Agrii-ullurc. tlic i-ontrolliiifj liody of the collffjf. I ' liis is not tlic collcni ' s first txptTiencf with national licniral fralirnitirs for al iMU- tinu- cliaptiTs of tin- Delta ' I ' au Di ' lta and I ' ln ' Delta Tlii-ta frati-rnitiis win- fstahlislit ' d on tilt- eanipus. When tluy were- aliojislud in 1S!). . tin- Delta ' I ' au Delta f;roiip lost its identity and most of its members joined the |-. lt (ie Soeiety. a loeal eoljeiciali ' jjroup. The i ' hi l)(lta Tlieta jTrou)) reTuained intait and lieeau i- known as lh ' I ' hi Delta Soeiety. Al this tin e senlinunt in the faeully was ajrainsi national fralernilies. The eolle}{e was small, hut little more than a pre)) seliool and a national fraternity eould not lie supported. With the aliolishmiiit of these two eh;iplers, the unwritten lian was lu ' t] t l. Hut with the growth of the seliool, its increasiHl scholastic sl.ind.irds. senlliui-nl in the student liody and alumni prompted the faculty to jiass favoralily on national general fraternities. To i;uar- antee that the open door has no sprln ;, the colleite jiresident appointeil an otiieial faculty committee on national ficncral fraternities, ' { ' he iloor is open lo stay. Hut eollii;e life is not eoll i;e life without some sort of fraliriial orifani ations. To fill the |ilace of the national fraternities, a system of literary societies spranj; up. .Siveral such ;;roups, imiuhership in e.ieli avcratrinit . 10 lo K), are foinid upon the campus. .Vs tinu- ami loiulitions on the campus showed the nciil of more such i;roiips, more wire added uulil .il the lime of thi ' liftinic of the lian IIutc were sixteen such societies for lueu .uid li lor women. Meinl rship rei|uirements for the local socii ' lics varv souiewh.il hul. as is Irui on most eolhiji- campuses, the liesi type of iiillem- man is chosen, so Ihal men of fr.ileruily ealilirc . ' ire . ' issurcd. Thrrr hunihrit thirhf-Mir PROFESSIONAL i V. F. All.M It. I.. Hatt ' iiian Prof. . .!. (lark I ' n.f. I). T. K.Win- I ' n.f. I!. K. Harts.ul. V. H. . ikiiiNon I.. S. Haiir . . (lark r. 1,. Caimiff ALPHA CHI SIGMA Chapter Officers Pn-sitlcnl I.. H. RowK llcr-1 ' rfsiilfiil (). I.. Iti kkh Sfcreiarii It. C. I). u ' K8 Trrnsurrr (. ' ,. Zatikk ii Fratres in Facultate Professional C. H.ath Dcaii |{. C. Hiistiiii Prof. I ' .. Liiniiijjcr I ' rot. W. ( . I.i-wis Prof. (). .Mason .M. .M. Nasif Active Members Graduate Students K. 1). C rant- V. K. Histid .1. .V. HMtiliinsoii Instructors H. V. K.k K. F. Klilriilfte Professor ( II. .• |HI|-U.l_ P. I ' . Nfiiman Prof. H. K. Piil)l( w Prof. H. S. R.r.l (r. U ' arrrn R. M. Warren R. Ptnn.ll H. M. S.ll M. li. Willi.nns F. C. Talnir (;. liniicr V. Dar it . R. ( ' . Dawes R ( ' . l ossir N. W. Hall ., r K . Ki ' llin rr R. .1. ( arlinlr Fratres in Coilesio Class of ' 31 J. L. Kt.halK H. I.. I ' avirwial lur K. R. I- Jill..rK CI f ' 32 ass o I. ( . Il. ' pf.r R. T. .lai ' kson A. C. N.Ison V. . . Rai.lif THE 1931 OLV€rilNE G. M. H.ust.d H. (i. Kowalk J. H. I..n h R. C. Olson () I. Ri.k.r 1.. H. Row.- (t. .atnu-li Three humlrnl Ihirl -riijhl ALPHA CHI SIGMA ytatiiiiial I ' liifrxxioiuil Clii ' iiiical Frati ' miti Founded a I (. ' nivcisiti of Ifiscun.iin in 1902 Alpha Upsilon Chapter Estahlishcd 192S f-f.lJJ.f f t¥ % Y mM ,.. ...- ,-V; ._, .itnich, I ' ' tlillirr(. ' , Dossit, licllinper, Etchells, Gutckiiiisl, I Iciistt-d, U.hut NVIsoii, C ' anniff, Histt-d, Olson, Tabor, Larson, Nciinian, Soil, Atkinson Darjiitz, Kicker, Dawes, Mason, Clark, Rowe, Recti, Allen, Clark, Baur Xasif, .Tackson, Simons, Clark, Hepfcr, Burcli, Carlisle THE 1931 A OLV€R.IN€ Three hundred thirty-ninl LiciiliiiMiit ( ' i)l(in I Dorscv Riad Hodtuv THE 1931 Wo ' -V€aiN£ Three hunilriil fnrlij-three Major ( ' . ' riioinas-Slalilf. ( ' . A. C. H. S.. I ' liiii Stair. 1:M1. Ill Civil K.n)j;inciTin{j;. I ' lii Ka] |)a I ' hi. I ' lii Kappa Tan. ( ' ommissioncd .stioiul li.iit.naiil. C. A. ( ' .. DiiiiiiIht •_ ' (). liHI. Fiirriuii srr icf: Pliilippiiu- Islands. Sfpti-nihtT. liU. ' i. to Dtiiniliir. lillT: Franio. .laniiary. 1918, to .Iiilv, liHil. M. S.. .Massarliusftls Iiistitiiti- of lirlinolojjy. 1! 22. Instriiitor the Coast Artilkry School. 1922-1925. Graduate Field Officers ' Course, tlic Coast Artillery School, 1926. Graduate Conunaiid and (ieneral Staff Course, General .Serv- ice .Schools. 1927. On duty at Michigan State Collcfjc since September, 1927. C. ' ipt.iiii kcnyiiii 1 ' . I ' lagfj, C. . C. (iradimtc of Hamilton College. N. Y.. U.S. de- ffree in ficiieral science. 1911-. i. S. degree in agriculture from Cornell College, N. V., 19K5. Memher of I ' si L ' psilon and Delta Tau. .loined regular army as private, coast artillery cor))s. . u- gust 11. 1917. to November 15, 1917. Second lieutenant. Oi-tobcr 2(i, 1917. acce])ted November 1(). 1917. . |)pointed first lieutenant. August 8, 1919. Promoted to captain, . pril 19. 1928. Served in France with 71st artillery. Stationed in Panama Canal Zone three years. Assigned to Miciiigan State College in 1927. Captain C. U. Chasi-, Cavalry (fradualed from L ' niversity of Kansas in I!IIT with M.S. degri-e. Commissioned second liciilcn nnt of cavalry. October 2 i. 1917, assigned to lOth cavalry at Fort Huachuca, . ri .ona. Promoted to lieutenant. .Mar -h. 19 IN. Sent to Army of Oi cupa- liion in (icrmany in .liine. 1919, arul n ' turnnl to I ' nited .States in DeccmlMT. .Assigned to 2nd cavalry at Fort Hilcy. Kansas, from 1! 2() to 1922. Cavalry selioid ({radiiair In l!l2. t, . ssignrd In . ' Iril I ' avalry at Fort I ' .tlian .Mien, N ' ermonl. from .limi-, 1923. to October, 192ti. .M. S. C. sime (). tober. 1921!. I ' romoted to captain of ' avalry, .Vugiist. ni2H. .Mendier of Hila ' I ' liela Pi FraliTnity at t ' niversitv of Kansas and Piii l)ella .Smietv at .M. S. C. ' Captain .S. (i. lUanton. Infantry Master of . rls Itandoljili Macon College. Va., Post graduate work I ' nivcrsily of Virginia ami Cidiimbia l ' niversity. Memlier of i ' hi Delta ' I ' heta. Honorary of Phi Delta .Society, .loined regular army as secoiul lieutenant May S, 1917. . ppolnted captain .Vugust 15, 1917. Major, .Aug- ust 1. ). 19 IS. Ueliirned to permanent rank of captain in .Septiniixr. 1919. .Servi-d as offit-er instructor during the early days of the war. Later as niaelilne gun instructor and attached to the War Department (ieneral .StalT. Served in Porto Rico for three years. CJradiiatc infantry school Ft. l?einiing. Ga. .Served with 12th and 22ml and li.-ith regiments, . ssigned to Michigan .State Col- hfje S.ptember. 1929. Tliriii huniUtil forli -four Captain 1 ' .. 15. (raliill. Infantry Hiirn at Roanoke. ' iriiinia. (iraduatod from ' irj;inia Polyttihnic Institute. 1!)17. Coinniis- siont ' il soc ' onil licutt-nant in ri ' j;ular army Aiinust 9, Ii 17. First licutt-nant, Marcli, 1!)18. CaptaJH, Jmic. 1!)1.S. With l:nli infantry at Camp Fre- mont. California, diirini; World War. Transferred to I ' .in.-inia. liUM. In Ii) ' 2l lie was transferred to Cam|) Downs. Mass. Attended Conii)any Ortieers Class at Ft. Heniniiij, (ia. Ciradiiated in 1927. ' I ' ransferreil to I ' resido of San Franeiseo, Calif. Came to .Miciiiijan State College in Angust, 1929. Captain .1. . Kilian. Cavalry Gradnated from Univer.sity of Missonri in 1914 where he was Cadet Colonel of the R. O. T. C. Regiment. Served in the National Guard of Vir- ginia. Missouri and Nebraska from 1907 to 191(). Served on the Mexiean Horder in 191(). Saw ' orld War service as a (■ai)tain in the infantry ;ind field artillery. Ca))tain cavalry in regular army, July 1, 1920. .Attended cavalry school at Ft. Riley and Leavenworth, Kansas. Came to Michigan State College in August, 1930. First Lieutenant L. Hoyt Rockafcllow, Infjinlry Graduated from the L ' nited States Military Academy. 1918, and a) pointed second lieutenant of infantry. Promoted first lieutenant, January 5, 1920. Under army reorganization reduced to second liiutenant. Deeeinher .5, 1922, and again promoted to first lieutenant, December 5, 192. ' t. Crraduate of Hasie Course at Infantry school. 1921, and served two years as instructor at that school. Aide-de-eam|) to Cicncral Paul li, .Mal.me. 192:t-2L Served at various posts in N ' irgiiii.i. Texas. Colo- rado and Alaska. Detailed .it Miihigan .State College, January. 1928. I.ieutcn.int R. K. Hates, Artillery Horn in Michigan, 1900. . ttended West Point and graduated in 192;{. Commissione l second lieu- tenant in coast artillery corps. Attended artillery school at Ft. Monroe, Va. .Served in the Philippine Lslands in 1927 to 1929. Cimimissioned first lieu- tenant .V))ril 19. 1928. Ciraduated from Coast Artillery School in 19:t0. Came to Michigan SlJitc Collea;c in June, 19:i0. THE iy3l A OLVtKlN£ Three hundred forty-fivt SCABBARD AND BLADE Officers Ciililaiii ( J ri)K R. Sthkii Ixl I.ituttnnnt Maiivin Hukni: Jnd I.ii-uleniinl R.w SciiAniEi. Isl Serf ennt Kaiii, .Iktson Act ve Mem bers Seniors H. K. Uall.ink Hirl)trl List 1). C Carnitlicrs Hrrinan List C. H. (Iiiipin.iii W. J. Mcy. r R. K. Dist.l I ' . K. Morrow K. H. (iilibs V. 1). I ' ratt R. C. (iiflVy R. K. Russ.l M. I.. Grccr L. H. Sample R, l{. (In.vf K. V. Scott A. J. Hajra |{. H. Siliimnul ■fiiliii Harvtv R. C. Sliaul.If K. H. Hollzk.ini). •r ' . M. Sinitli M. li. H.H-.lr C. R. Slr.l) k. I.. .Ii ' |is iii A. .1. ' aiii;aiiian ( . 1 ' . I.a.l.l 1 ' . Wood worth luniors Ci. K. Hrailinaii R. linilin v.. L. Carr R. V. Cook J. IL Corioraii IL L. Cross .1. . Dailty .1. .Irliliiii s 1). R. Kilpatri ' k L. 1). Loyaii L M. I ' tlii?, ' 1 ' . I ' . Nay 1). W . I ' imuo S, IL Sarjiallt . I.. Siroiiv, IL .1. lyiiilall N. I) ' aui;liii I). L. Warn II W . II. Yost Thrrr hunilrril fnrlii-tix THE 1931 A OLV€RlNE i .Myers, C ' arr, ' rvmlall, I ' flii}. ' , W ' arrni, I ' arriitlicrs, Dailt-y, Ciihlis Harvcv, l.ofran, IloIt .kciiipiT, C ' nok, List, diffcy. List, Cross, .Sample Scott, Schiinmel, Sinitli, Seliaubel, Sln-ii, Lt. Hates, ' anfreiiian, CJreer, Halhaeh Xay, KilpatricU, Ilradmaii, .leiiiiiiifrs, I ' oreiiraM, X ' aiiiriian SCABBARD AND BLADE National Ilonomri Militari Fraterniti Founded at [ ' niiwrsiti of Jf ' ixcon.sin in lOOJf Compinii K, First Re(iiment Kstahlishrd at M. S. C. in WIJ, Associate Members (ill. Dorsey Rodney Major C. Tluiinas-Stalile Captain K. P. V : i!X Captain K. H. Craliill Captain Kili.in Captain S. C. lUanton Ca|)tain C. K. Cliase I.t. I,. H. Koikaffllow I.t. Hates I{( l)erl S. Shaw I,. V. Walkins R. S. I.inton H. Rather H. H. Halla.lav THE 1931 A OLV€aiN€ Thr«e hundred forty -men REGIMENTAL OFFICERS l-.a li viar ii C ' ailt t C ' oKnul anil out- or more I.iiu- Iriiniit Colont-ls aro scli-ctctl from among the senior MKinlitrs of the advaneed R. (). T. ( ' . eourse. The seleetiiin is made on the hasis of seholarship as dis- played in Military Department work, ajjpearamc and li adcrship. and all-around ixeeiitive ability. It is customary for the tiiree units to alternate in furiiishinij a Cadet Colonel, the Lieutenant Colonels coniinj; from the other two units. Claude l{. .sir. I) Regimental offieers were selected as follows: CoKmel Claude R. Streb. Infantry. R. (). T. C. I.ii ut.nant Colonel .Marvin K. Home. C. A. C. R. (). T. C. Lieutenant (Dlone! I ' raiuis K. I ' ep|)ler. { ' a airy. H. ( ). T. C. I raneis K. I ' c pplir Marvin I! Ilnriu Thrrr humlrnl forl -riijht CAVALRY SQUADRON I ' poii tile ( ' a alry rests Hu ' responsibility of all scoutinj and rtH-oiinaissanof work. Although it is especially adapted to these missions, due to its extreme mobility, it is no less adapted to the other phases of modern warfare, for the equipment of Cavalry not only ineliides individual rifles, pistols and sahers. but maelline guns, maehine rifles and armored ear troops as well. The Cavalry eoursi ' at State eonsists of a ijeiieral training course during the first two years, while the rleetive course emhraees advanced equitation, a ma- ehine gun iiiurse. ma]) reading and sketching, mili- tary history and jioliey and Cavalry tactics. Two night rides are held during the S])ring term. ,)unior and Senior, while a Cavalry demonstration is given, the latter consisting of jumping, both singly and in groups, and some bareback work. In addition to these acti ities, the Cavalry acts as mounted escort to all notables visiting the campus. William H. Kershaw Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Karl Peppier Major William Herrv Kershaw Captains (ieorgc ' I ' aylor Bauer Ronald Charles Ciiapman Howard Jay Collins Thomas Alexander (iarland Milford Edward Martin William .loseiih Meyer Paul Edward Morrow Ray Charles Schaubel Cieorge Franklin Sceley Garfield Cirannis Thatcher L. Glenn Veneklasen Thomas Lowe Woodworth First Lieutenants Holly Joscijh Hiers James Horace Campbell Harney Hutler Claghorn Gordon Finlay I ' .xans Kllis Robert Fchlberg Edward Homer (Jibbs Maurice I.eon (ireer Roger Robert (Jrove Herbert Warren Gutckunst Glenn Raymond Larke Karl Augustus VonVoigtlander Edwin Royce Yeomans Second Lieutenants How ird Ciiarles Cool Earl Ciran Louis Harold Handler Ger.son Julius Harris .John Harvey Wendell O. Knis, 1 Stanley Martinkew Carl Alton Nordberg William David Pratt Thomas Earl Roberts Vineiiit Everett .Shulnburg THE 1931 A OLV€IllN€ Three hundred forty-nint iFV ' i INFANTRY BATTALION ' I ' lii- infantry is tin- liacklHine of the army, often n frrrcd to ns ' Qiifcii of HattU-s. and the success or failure of a nianeiixer depends upon the discipline, Iraiiiiiii; ami eipiipim iit of the troops. I ' he work ill this course is lioth ])ra( ' ti ' al and theo- iftieal. and whih- hnsie infantry training consists of rifle prai-tice and drill, the advanced work ofTers eoiirsi ' S in sanitation, infantry weaj)ons. military tac- tics, leadership, map reading, military history and ))olicy. and the advanced military sciences. .Vii infantry demonstration is nivt-n annually show- iiij; a |ilatoon in attack, the taking up of the battle fiirination as in regular warfare, with the conditions simulated as mar as possihie through the use of pyroteelmii-s. smoke. riHes. machine guns, automatic ritlcs. . t-inch trtiieh mortars, and the li mm. iruns. Ogdeii 1 ' . I ' .ilwanis 1 I Colonel C ' laiule Iticliard Strel) Major Ogdeii i ' ra .ille lUlwards Captain and Adjutant Charles l ' liili|i I. add First Lieutenants Daniel I.iiuis Diiittii Karl Leslie Hart Thomas CJeorge Kronlurg Herman Carl List Don I). .Moon I.eroy Hathaway Sample I ' .ilw.inl W ' .-ivne Scott Captains K. Howard C oiiii Lynn Irving Erratt Herliert Carl List Uohert .lahraus Itandall Koliert Keith Russell N ' irii Martin . iiiitli Second Lieutenants .loliii . ' sheriiiaii Coryell .Morris I ' .arl Fonda Richard Carl (iiliey Leonard Novaro Doiialil D los Smith Thrtf hunilrnl fifli) COAST ARTILLERY BATTALION ' I ' iif Artillory is organizcil to aid in tlie sii))H(irt of the Infantry in its various niovcincnts and niaiuinrrs. ' I ' lu- l)asii- course covers general artillery drill and i?istriuti()n in the use of tlie artillery weapons. The advanced course consists of Held cnjjjineerinj and tac- tics, niililary law. military history, and tiring prol)- hnis. Instruction covers ])ractieally all the wea|)ons used in the coast artillery from the .22 calibre rifle to the l()-ineli railroad howitzer. The utnt is equipped witli two anti-aircraft ma- chine n ' uns ; one 75 mm. anti-aircraft mun mounted on a truck; one !. ' . ' ) mm. field j un ilrawn i)y a ten-ton tractor, ;ind all necessary ransje tindiiij; apparatus. Douglas Charles Carruthers Lieutenant-Colonel M.ir iii Hayiucind Home Major Douijlas Ch.irhs Carruthers Captain and Adjutant . Trillin- .lolui Haga Captains Howard Kdward lialhacll Williaiii .Sluai-I liullcr Kolurt Kdward Distel .lolin Dclmont I ' lewclling Karl Hoover .Ie])son Kenneth Roydcn Mack Ucrnard Haslii- . ' iliinnnel Clem .Msoii W ' liixl.inl First Lieutenants Charles Curtis Bowbeer William Uradford Edwards Robert A. Ciuthrie, Jr. Lewis Hoyiiton Haigh Stuart Northrop Meach Dale Kussell Norris Ru ' sell Douglas Sias F.IIiin ,Iohn Strom Alfred .John ' an euian Second Lieutenants U ' illiam Carleton I5cttcritlge James Howard Bingham Gilliert .lohn Extalc Louys Cirant Hegel Edward Henry Holtzkemper Jolin F. LesVeaux Rex Michael Lickley )m;ir Edwin MaeXutt Harold Wesley Rinn Robert .loliii Wicksall THE 1931 A OLV€RIN£ ' I lirif hundred fifty-one S;:t. 1-i.lils. I.t. ltn.k;if lliiw ll. ' iiiiiiKind, Sl.iti-r, KisluT, Silxiry, I) Tct-ii Fiiriiinii, Graniiiii, CiriTr, C ' rowlirr;;, Cilciison RIFLE SQUAD ' I ' lif ridi- tiHiii. i-oacluil liy Lieut. Hoikafilliiw. Iiad tin- iiKist MUi ' tssful si-ason in its liistorv liy vinninj{ tliirty-tlirfc out of forty-five matciit-s. This team has l)ci ' n toffcthrr thrcf years and in that period has won 7 ' 2 niatelies and lost Hi). The all-time sehool record was broken against Indiana I ' niversity when the ) oints tolahcl -MilH. 1). 1). Smith liroki ' his own sehool record when he ffatlicrcd .STS points in one meet. S. L. Slater won the Maj. H. E. Loomis trophy for the hiffhest avcraije for the season. The following men nceived minor sports awards: S. I.. Slater I). I). Smith H. ( ' . Cileason I. CO Farman . W . 1 laiiiiiionil H. .1. (ire.r It. iiiilton C. S. I ' ratt K, . . Schory T. (i. Kronherj; .1. . . (iraniim Thrrr hunilrnl ifli two THE 1931 A OLV€R.lNE ij THE 1931 A OLV€R.IN£ Thrfe huiidreil fifty-three t i Ml FF= n rrn 9 ' 9 MORRILL HALL This dormitory lot women was built in 1900 by appropriation of the State Legislature, and was dedicated with an elaborate ceremony. «4 mrh THE 1931 BULLVERINE Published by the Politicians of the Senior Class Michisan State College (Prayer by John Tate, Jr.) ■ FOREWORD Well, here it is. Take it or leave it and believe it or not. The 1931 Bullverine preserves that spirit of campus development that has raised a singing silo, innumerable hen houses, and a good bull barn. So, in com- memoration of this colossal achievement, the theme of this year ' s Bullverine is the Eyesore Campus as it is made by the actions and activities of her sons and daughters. Lean back in your chair, light a Camel (adv.), turn the pages from right to left . . . let ' s go! THE 1931 V OLV€fllN£ Three hundred ffty-ievtn DEDICATION Tliis vnlf of jiiTs siirfi ' id ' il hn it is with ilinliolicfil inalpriKtiics, siiili as tilt- {■aniicil Irnriiiii wliii-li is tossed ninilcssly nixiiil in (In- classrooiii. (iiids little, if any, siiriH-asf in that holy of all holies, the saerosanet eorriilors of the arts anil lit, for in its fii zy hy-ways jfleanis forth hijih ahove the sorili lness of all thinjrs that (lelicioiisly sentimental hahit of declieation. Thirefore we are faeed with tlie necessity of deiiiealin-; this diaphanous diatrihe to sonieliody or something. . inee this thinj; was fii cn its inception liy such iin- inortiils .-IS . ' shclliy. Keats. . hakes|)eare. Cioldsniith, . spenser, etc.. we can only con- form, and ilii likewise. (Pardon lis, if we rant like a ])rofessor. eaiisinir strange weiffhiness about the eyelid.s.) So we will ilcdieate. and ipso facto of all ipso factos. (for we were never pre- viously suspected of such rexereiitial iilieisanee to law and the faciiltv) we will (leilicate to our helovcd tautolo;;ieal administration, and all tin- little administrators, yea, e -n unto the liumhlest wcildcr of the cli;iik. In this iledication racket it is also necessary to pay triluiti- to that which is sidi- Ji-ctcd to the singer of scorns. We will say nice tilings, then, aliout our hlessed administration. Furthermore in order that no one niemher of the facultatc shall .siiHTcr delusions of |)artiality or persecution we will ])aint the thin;; on a large can- vas, as one instructor is wont to say, after all. Thus all of them will experience that glow of satisfaction that accompanies the digestion of a goodiv nu-al honestlv and rcspi-ctahly earned, or on receiving a neatly turned C( ni))limcnt for work well done. W ' e will hiisy ourselves ahoiit the latter. First we dedicate to the atlministration for their imprcgiialilc respcctahilitv and honor in all their dealings, the one with the other and tin- whole with the stiulent liody. We are ama .ed at their righteousness, their |)urity. and the complete lack of ilisruptive forces and pettiness among them, . mong them is no provincialism (or any other ism), no bigotry, no narrowness, no smallncss. Ail is cleanliness next to godliness. Everything is broad, tolerant, above-board and fair, as befits an in- stitution devoted to the ) ursuit of agriculture and the allied arts. A veritable oasis in the desert of middle-western Comstockianisni. ,V green figleaf among the cacti. Not even two powerful state senators with the ap|)ro))riation bill as ji club could intimidate our great ones. (Well, if you insist, a little compromise.) It follows, then, that it is fitting that we shoulil do this, a more deserving group to whom to dedicate could hardly be fouiul excei)l. perhaps, that wc ruminate dil- igently midst the sacred archives of our fair college, digging up this and that. Hut we must pass sadly, leaving pleasant reminiscences of our beloved administra- tion with regret, from the sublime to the salanii . for in immediate and infamous juxtaposition grovel the base, moronic malfeasances of the student body. How- I ' ver. luic must not judge too harshly the many for the insalubriousness of the few. I ' or. (rod wot. they know not what they do. - no longer dedicate, wi- must on. for evcrvthing comes out in THE WASH of which plenty immediately. c will e.isl the bi-spaltircd linen u|)on the tight- rope of shame. W ' r will iiiliT the halls of the pseudo great ami strip them of their garnienis and hang them before the vast throngs. We will use the rack, and other methods of the iii(|iiisition. from which no piiuis soul turns in horror with mui ' h vi-rbiagi- attendeil by gnat waving about of llw arms ;ind cxcessivi- activity of the lachrymose glands. We suggest as a fitting rivvard for the laboriously egregious ellorts put forth by tile student council, tin- inter fralirnilv louncil. . . W. . ' ., .Scabbard and Hladc, the army in giiieral. .Sphinx, F.xcalibur. I ' aii Ilellenie council, various and sundry unmentionable dc|iartiuciits of the school, Thela .Mpha I ' hi. and the .Stale News, thai they be awarded high honors in the exclusive Malls of Implitude. Let their portraits done in oil and framed in brass each find its proper place in the (|iiiel and sechuled Halls, away from the pettiness and sordidness of mall throwing out the garbage. ' I ' lien posterity may look with awe and ga .e with wonder, and aspire greatly. A OLV ihrii hunilrnl fiflji-riijht FRATERNITIES In tlif bi ' jjimiiujj; tlu- Iu-nI sliulint was afraid. ' I ' liiri- was no oiu lli.il In- coiilil brajj to about his exploits, thereby hiishiiifi ii)) the fears that weighed dii liim in his inability to de])ind upon himself, ' i ' lurc was no one to listen to his coiKiuist of numerous maiden hearts. There was no one to get drunk with to inHanie the ego to a vet higher piteli ; no out- to tell obseene stories to; no one to eheat with; no one to listen to him gripe about all he had to do, how eaeh inslruetor was a loath- some instrument of torture, who spitefully gave him low grades lucause he resented the flame of youth that had eblu-d in himself; no one with whom to mawkishly gabble about his (Uie true love: no one to .idniire him; no one to hold his head. Later other guileless o])timisls came to study, and tlu ' y also felt the im|)erative need. So thev formed the first fraternity atul covered up their slianu- of the real reason with soiuirous .-md dis jointed plir.-ists .-ilioul some agui- idial. of which thcV had not the slightest ur dcrstanding. .Viul now on i-ry haiul. they clutter up the atmosphere, like so much outside phuuliiug. Ae Theon Signifying: Awful Tripe. Founded htj : Four gutter rats on a bender. Merely a bunch of parvenu. Somebody built them a new house, .so the seniors quit speaking to the freshmen, the frosh hi-hatted G. D. I., and they all entered polities. They had a house-warming ))arty because they heard it was the thing to do, and their receiving line was the biggest joke of the year. Everybody staved sober for the first time in history. Kven Ho ' llv Hiers. Alpha Gamma Rho Signifiiing : All iuihl) Iiiihis. Founded b; : Sijr dirt f(irnier.i xcith the hii es. The boys are an excellent exam))le why the farmer is always broke, and ])erpctually grip- ing about it. Kill Mott. the Parrish twins, and Hentley are proud of its dusty heritage, they are in their element when the boulevard gets its ainuial coat of manure. Delta Sigma Phi Sif nifi ing : The Four Horsemen. Founded by: The Bartenders Association for the Advancement of Learning. There isn ' t much you can say for the.se boys, but. according to the eo-cds. they try hard. One of their most forceful characters is Minier. Eclectic Sii nifying : ' Tipsy but proud. Founded by: .1 great yen for alky. They arc to be found at every important ijathcrins; of .Vlpha Phis, j ublie and private, .lack Huhl is the daddy of them all. he ' s been aroimd since the flood. (They don ' t know it ' s over.) They ostracised Ryon because he ' s nerts about a Theta. Like all good business men thev are interested in a mono)V)ly. Delphic Signifying : Drunk. Founded by: .1 defrocked monk. Having acquired Kowatch they have now gone in for athletics; but they will never be able to live down the reputation Doe Crist earned for them. They are always the first on eam])us to blossom forth in the newest thing in high school apparel. cunomian Si(ini(ying : You kn(nc me, pal. Founded by: Four disgusted egotists. These boys are clean politicians. They had nightmares during the winter all-college elec- tions about (i. 1). I. aiul sobbed about it all (lav. Since they didn ' t wash out their mouths with soaj), we prophesy that the mud will cake on their tongues, and the frosting will turn to gall before many moons. .Merkel, their artistic engineer, is at ])resent wet nurse to the anaemic . tatc News. THE 1931 A OLV€IllNE Three hundred fifty-nine THIS ANN I. 1 Thrt0 hundr0d lixly THE 1931 OLV€aiN£ Make your headquarters at RiCHMAN Brothers Co. for the greatest value in CLOTHING Don ' t forget the reason — we are retail manufac- turers, all our clothing made in our own factory at 1600 E. 55th Street, Cleveland, Ohio RICHMAN BROTHERS CO. 206 So. Washington Ave. 300 ROOMS 150 BATHS The HOTEL KERNS Caterers Especially to the College Fraternities — Sororities Dinner Dances Ballroom Private Dining Rooms Hermian Sifinifi iiifi : Hapclcssli pure. Founded by: Six perfect alleudiints to the Sultan ' s harem. The socifty was originally foimdrd as a national for the purpose of judging Hereford eatlle, hut it has deteriorated. Now with sueh lights as Meno and Haskins they have gone literary and temperamental. They are a house- hold word with the eo-eds. Their parties are eonspieuous for their sobriety and heavy tread. Lambda Chi Alpha Si(inifi)in(i : Tin- blessed xcaters of the spirit. Founded bi : The type of heel that doesn ' t bounce. These boys are mysties. they are nearly al- ways in a state resembling intoxieation: whether it is the inebriation that eonies from the sweet drunkeness of spring, or to some nectar more within their powers of comprehension is a mat- ter of eonjeeture. However they seem to have a vast familiarity with bottles from which no milk ever flows, if that throws any suds upon the foam. Sehaubel and Clark are two of their best boys with a corkscrew, although the co-eds don ' t think either of them are verv handv. Hesperian Sifiniffiin; : Ood ' s pious ift to the co-ed. Founded bi : A wet smach. They are long on worldly goods but weak at the knees. There is one born every minute, and it ' s the kind of a business in which there is no depression. They live u|) there on the hill because some smartster told then) they could get boiled more quickly in a rarafied atmosphere. Hcsides it ' s ijood for their nose trouble. Olympic Sicfnifi in; : Pansies. Founded by: Four lillies of the I ' alley. These lovely creatures gambol nightly upon th - lawn, lightly skip| ing to and fro, and the ephemeral seven veils glint in the moonglow as their sweating bodies rythmically undulate over the bleeding grass, like a freshman ag. on his first party. THE 1931 A 0 ' -V€RIN€ Three hundred tixty-one 1 1 1 i |-ri:M i:i) n hi: II 1 iiivi • iiiiiIm T j 1 Kx|M ri« ' ii«M 1 1 •r ( ( ' f ;i lliini III ' ;i (•( ' iilm 1 r Im s IICNIT MM(||| atcd 1)1 ' - 1 a use llf S COUI ' Sl ' S slaiitly a(l(l( ' ( arc ((111 1. 1 : iisses (irc (j ir(i ,v ill N« .S.S|  I III 336 •;. Mirhi::,,,! hr. 1 Thv Hi k r«l l.iiiiil 4 ' r lo. 1 INK Bl ; KOI K 1 1 NSIN(; 1 WILLI VMS ION 1 Phi Chi Alpha Sii nifi in; : The loicerinij hrrd lirlclim on. Fit II II (I I ' ll III : Sij-li-fii dead iiirii mi a I). T. ' s chrxt. Tliiv lire rniikcsl lu-oplivtcs in this liarsli. iriitl WDrld. Hilt tlii-y have the foiirHff that iiwikcs. anil the ilispiisitiiiii that takr . So far the CD cils kiKiw thrill not. so their eoiiraj{f has availeil them nought. Phi Delta Siiiiiifi iiii : liijir ami piiniient. Foiiiidrd III : .1 miiiiiirf Sjimidi-r 7cilli a si ' iixe iif hiimiir. As nii;;iit he ixpeeteil with siieh a he;;iniiing they (ievtiopeil into politicians. (Caiiipiis ari- ety). From thereahoiits eometli a rancid and decadent odor, no more than might he expected. luit sliirhtiy overwhelming to a sensitive soul. Conover handled the finances of the Junior class ill a manner to he admired. Yes I Nor did they do too regiirgitatingly in the winter term elec- tions. I)eiii ; oiisessed with the idea that all ' s fair ill love and electioneering. To tin- victor comes the soil. JOHN KKAN 11 O. CO l.iiiisiii ' . li4 liiiu(aii M M I VCTIHI.KS Ol Frilii S|ir2iyiii ' . liisiiiiii 21111I l sii kiii;; I ' ]i|iii|iiii4 iii (OMFM.KTK I im: Ol l lOMOIIM, SliniCI. SIX I ION lOl II ' MKNT WOLV€MN£ Thrrr humlrnl tirlii-ljco Phi Kappa Tau Si nifilin(f: .Ixliilr hut dissoliilc (also Founded hi : .1 ( nil -ccitli a (jrifvancc iKIii ' nisI llir xcorld. With Imiu v-liDV ( ' arrutlu-rs Icadiiif; tlicin on I in- tiild Uicy a|)])far all swcttiifss and iiiilil. Hut tlir wise co-ed knows tlifv ain ' t no i old in thtin pills. Still, W ' illif Pratt made his gal (how sliall vc say it?) beauty queen in a contest; at that the other entrant hacl the added handieap of possible bias. Phylean Sif nifi ini : Lean and Iinil:. and reri rank-. I ' liiintled III : Sex ' en arnilexx hh-jttoinanuiex. .Vs sunyested by tlieir founders they don ' l have much jiiek-up. In .spite of tlieir numerous handicaps (about fifty members) they admit in a loud voice that tbey have a way with the f?als. It must be a long way from here. They arc (|uick-chanu:c artists as evidenced by the fact that almost overnight 15iul Ciibbs took to wear- ing shirts and neckties, and became co-e l con- scious. The sartorial eti ' ects are grievously laminted by his brethren. Especially by Aus- tin Steimle, the runabout bov. The Toast of Lansing BAMBY BREAD I :r S-„ ' It ' s the Butter in Bamby Bread that makes it better. LAWRENCE BAKING CO. THE SYMBOL OF A GREAT INSTITUTION MAIN OFFICE CAPITAL BANK TOWER = LANSINO S BANK Of EfBIENDlv S BVlCE i:i ifcsf SiiiiiiKiii siD ' fi I ' .Vis tiehiii iii 111 I ' riinsylinnid THE 1931 A OLV€RIN£ Three hundred nirl ij-lhree Hr l ill Nrics lirst ill (iri-iihitii Tllli: STATK .lOI irXAL I III- l.t ' atliti i: ' irs  i rr tluii s llnnn ' -hflifcrf ' d llniiir- lifinl C othicr to llis Majcstv — thc Spartan MVRPS Three Stores LANSinC: AnC7iH|EAST LANSrN VOV CAN ' T LSAV C PtSSATISFICP Pi Kappa Phi Siiiiiifi iiifi : I ' iiiir mil of lire liafi- il. Foiiiulril III : Three (lisilliisioiied (inrhatfc (tispi users. I.iltlr luctl lie said for tlicsi ' liovs. tlu ' V t ' lnniiiilc nil odor all their own. Carl ,l( ' ))son is llitir |iirsoiiiility w ; lie always makes his pros- 1 Mi-e fell. Two or three limes he failed to diiek ; hi 111! Ilii se:irs upon llie ehiik. « • The Hunt Food Shop Comgratulatxons to the Class of ' }i CAFETERIA • SERVICE DINING RCX)MS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Siijniiiiinii : Simphi scre-ici . nifi dear! Founded hi : Tico diiinh nlliletes In nerd of mutitnl ndmirnlion. These ifiiys are laboring under the delusion that liaskellinll makes the woman. Hut they lake an awfid lieatiiif; on a nioonliuhl nii;ht. heeause yon ean ' t Ihrow liaskels in I ' inelum or the .Vrliori ' lum and i;i ' l any points for il. lint I ' l iiii; of sterner stiilf (irove. Nordlveri;. and I. add (lersist in their elTorls, hopini; that when Ihiir hreak eomes Ihev ' ll In Ihire to make it. l.V OLV€aiN£ Thrrr hunilrni li lif-fnur THE STATE COLLEGE BOOK STORE NORMA E. WAGNER, Manager College Text Boo s and Supplies at Co ' Operative Prices ■A ways at th Service of the Students and Alumni Tlieta Kappa Nu Signifi inr : Stiidiousli at lipid. Founded by: Six hook-wormx driiiih xcitli power. Yoii ' vf sot to lianil it to tlii-sc |)orvfrtf(l |)( ruscrs of the printid l)a ;f, they ])ersist in tluir ett ' orts to learn about life between the eon- finiiin; covers of books. They ' ve got their covers inixeil. Still one must learn where one may ; tiiey take some advantage of their only op- portunity. Trimoira Si( iiifi i)ii : Distance lend.i enchanttnent. Founded hi : .1 f nat tcith a I ' ision. The real reason wliy they moved out of the county was that they wanted to indulge in Haechanalian revels without interference. Hut the only results they got were a flock of track men, because their meals are a matter of sur- vival of the first ones there. They have one erip))led guy whom they got much sadistic pleasure out of |)li-dging. but he fooled tlieni by not going to classes. Hortic .uid ( ' li.iinbcr lain want to throw him out. G. R. Kinney Co., Inc. A complete line of footwear for everyone 309 S. Washington Ave. Lansing Wagenvoord Co Library Bookbinders Booksellers Binding for Private Libraries Bibles Rebound Map Mounting 420 N. Grand Ave. THE 1931 WOLVCRINE Three hundred  ixty-fiv0 Print ers to students of Michigan State College for twelve years THE CAMPUS PRESS (Incorporated) 106 W. Grand River East Lansing Angle Steel Stool Company Manufacturers of Laboratory and Drafting Room Stools and Class-Room Tablet Arm Chairs PLAINWELL MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS! To Students of Michigan State College on your 1931 Wolverine - Michigan State Farm Bureau Lansing, Michigan SERVING 75,000 FARMERS Union Literary Sifiiiifi liii : I .Ml II III III. h ' litindid hi : Ciitd ' n men mud lover di ini nil a Ai ' .v.v. You cim ' t liliiiiic tliciii. tli(v vc licfii around since (Iccadcs licforc proliiMtidii. and you can ' t tcacli an old hog nrw tt ' ( ' linii)Uf ' in a trough. With the iincntioii of funnciN liny ha - nuc- {■( ' I ' dcd ill inakiiiu: lluir mark in the world. None of tlinn will ailiiiit a wiak sloinacli ; tllt ' V flaiin liny ciiii throw it as far as llu- rest of tllClll. • • • Alpfia Society Sii iiifi iiii : .Slid 111X1.S lit tlif iiilrrlriitrr- iiili riiiiiiril. h ' oiiiidiil III : .liiroii ' s rnd. V i out of the wildiriu-ss tlicy conii ' . the I ' liosrii of (rod. hut llir inlcrfratcrnity council chooses not to lia c (hem. .Mi. into what n stale of irrcligion Iwne we fallen that we ' ast Kill the chosen rnci ' to NMiiidcr for other aeons lolii Iv and afraid. Tl VOLV€aiN£ Thrre hunilrrd lixly-tix PRINTING is often called DIRECT ADVERTISING Printing occupies the same relation to direct advertising as does a piece of cloth to a suit of clothes! It is but one of many elements, chief of which is long experience in the broad field of modern merchandising. The directing heads of this organization are backed by more than twenty years experience in sales- promotion work. Primarily our business is the creation and development of sales campaigns by means of well-planned direct- advertising. Incidentally, we print the pieces. DICK SHORT COMPANY C.reatiirs and Printers of Sales Proniol ion Lilerulure LANSING 621 E. Hazel Slreet Phone 21-308 PRINTERS O F THIS PUBLICATION THE.I93I V OLV€IllNE Three hundred tirtti-r-ven M. S. C. RESTAURANT GEO. SPANOS, Prop. East Lansing. Mich. Near the Post Office Service Convenience Quality The Hotel Downey Coffee Shofi in Connection Dependability f — the watchword of the athlete — the ambition of the athlete ' ' f ' — the keystone of business and an outstanding characteristic of every Allied Paper. ALLIED PAPER MILLS The 19 it Wolverine u printed on Allied VV our Folding Enamel. Kalnmaroci, . lichi ;an THE 1931 A OLV€[llN£ ihrrr huiiilrril gixl riijht Ilalloubeek Printing Company Complete facilities for business and publication printing. Telephone 21219 119 East Ottawa Street OLV lPir RAIXIMIW RECREATIOX Steve Maoris, Prop. Bowling Home of M. S. C. STATE rVEE • ' r i o ti f{ I V Rest a It rn II I ' r   -nl -four lioiir «Tvice Janie Patterson. Prop. THE 1931 V OLV€lllN£ Three huniiml nirlii-nine MICHIGAN SHEET METAL WORKS A Roof for Every Building Congratulations from THE JURY-ROWE COMPANY THE SMOKE SHOP Chas. Washburn, ' 17 VANDERVOORT HARDWARE CO. LANSING OIL COMPANY, Inc i We sincerel V hof c tha t the Ixour.s yini have sf i ' } t in inii , hops K ' l 11 he nmnhcrcd umoixfi tl L ' pleasant rfr7ic ' T ihr ini.t ' .v 0 voio college life. M ary ••The H Stewart () m ' 0 Mary Afcudi f C Sho (im u ' .v ps LANSING EAST LANSING | 123 Eoit MichiRon Ave. 114 Wi St GrnnJ River Ave. THE 1931 A OLV€RlNE Thrrt humlrnl irrriily SORORITIES At oiu- liiiif tile world was iiiadt- fur mail, at least tliat was the siip| )sitioii. (Anil woman took it for gra ntfil that she was made by man, or for man. It really didn ' t make any difference.) Hut slowly the insidious ehanjje took place. One of the first breaks they (women) made was to seek Icarn- injt in tlie various alleged centers of learning, or as we know them today, colleges. When the first co-ed sat in the first row of seats in a class, and beamed innocently into the face of the startlctl instructor, man ' s place in the scats of learning sutTcrcil an irn|)aral)lr loss. liut to the aspiring young female this was not enough. With no female c( m|)anionship her opportunities of be- ing catty, and slyly insinuating that she caused deeper and more violent convulsions in more male chests was sadly curtailed. What was the use of so much male admiration when there was no other girl to torment about it. Sadly she realized that there was no one to gossi| with or about. She wilted with unhealthy suppression, like a paralized dog with fleas. Though she resented the arrival of more co-eds to |)c)a(ii upon inr fields, she was relieved and really glad. They needed each other, so the first sorority w.-is founded, amid holy incantations to salve their uneasv consciences. Alpha Chi Omega Signifying : The Lay of ihc Last Minstrel. Founded hy : The six veils that were in the xcash. These coy wenches have a few good boys around, but they are generally transients, fly by nights, as it were. Chi Omega Signifyintj : Chaste, chaste, forever chaste. Founded by: .1 rose horn to hlush un- plucked. Sadly, morosely they wend their way before emjity bleachers, and within simmers true de- votion, but man is a shallow creature, and can- not see below the surface. IJut, stick to it. girls, for there is much solace in figures. There are 107 men to every 102 women. You are blessed with a mathematical break. Alpha Gamma Delta Signifying : Come one. eomc all, the gates are never harred. Founded by: Four babes with few in- hibitions. Quiet and demure they go their way, but like the mounted jiolice they always get their man, even though it be a Trimoira ; they do draw the line at a Hermian. Ero Alphian Signifying : Suffer little ehildren to come in unto me. Founded by: .1 lonely monk. They soon gave the monk the air, and looked around for legitimate prey; but the game was wary, although the woods were full. However, they have picked up a few strays in the last few years, and they are generally successful with the freshmen, who haven ' t learned to dis- criminate between a date anil an engagement. Alpha Phi signifying : (lei aicay from tliiise swing- ing doors, little boy, your daddy ' s not in there. Founded liy: (iood ( iieen liess. Ihc lambent flame forever glows Within those pale, blue eyes. Wasn ' t it Bacon that said he who hath wife or children has given hostages to fortune? What mor ' can be said? Kappa Alpha Theta Signifying : The best things in life are free. Founded by: .1 traveling salesman with prophetic vision. These timorous damsels are usually in a state of amorous astigmatism, which is probably due to the fact that the street lamp in front of their house was ren lcred inoffensive with a coat of |)aint. Having a layer of sophistication, they are at their bist at niiilit. THE 1931 WOLVtRINE Three hundred tex ' eni ij-ont This Bool{ IS Cased in an S. K. SMITH Cova- a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfac tory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 Institute Place CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Peoples State Bank OPEN 9:00 A. M. — 3:CX)P. M. FRIDAY EVENING 6:30 P. M. — 800 P. M. cp 400 South Washington Avenue LANSING K appa Delta •Sifinifi iiii : Slrnnffrm mai kins (imaii ' tnc ' thai!) • • • Founded 1)1 : The x ' ts ' itinij hull Irtim. ' I ' luy Imvc llicir nionu ' iits. liiit. lu-iiij; piT- vcrsi- imps. Ilii v ((iini- .it the wroii!; timi . • • • Kappa Kappa Gamma Sii nifiihi; : I ' ifl I thitiistiiid French iiifii enn ' l he jcnniij. Fiiiiiided hi : .li nes, M ihel, iinil lieckie. (link i)f MiiiiDtli iiiiiiilurs tint iiniliily nvcr- liiirdriiril with hriiins. Tlii-y likt- llicir iiini likr llirir lii|iior. ililiitnl. ' I ' luy iiinjor in iwmipnslry iiiiil they iln will in 11 iiiiini-. THE 1931 A 0 ' -V€RlNE Three hunilred tevenly-tico Photographs are friendships perfect gift. Photographs from the Le Clear Studios express charm and personality. Le Clear Photograph Company official photographers of the Wolverine. Telephone 52435 for an appointment oesame Si( nif_iiin i : The thi)U.sand and « i ' tdlrs. Founded 1)1 : .1 ninlit-xcalcliman. They arc war-liabcs. lia ins; first set-n tlic lijjlit of day diirin;; that asinine stnif; ;lf over till- (hfinition of (hniocrai y. One hears lilth ' about tliem, hut still waters run (he|). . ' say. liave we been missiin; smnethiiif;. Delta Alpha Sif nifi inti : True orif iniilitii cannot he slop]))!. Founded l i : Ten Iniiiilils- in a harroom. They still tliink that when they take a trainp in the woods that they are ffoini; for a walk. They are yoiinj; yet. and they will learn, or he taught, if. so l)e it. an opportiuiily is offered. Stop at The Olds! .lust a half dozen steps from the ver ' center of everything: in the town - with a quota of three liundred modern and spacious rooms with bath with both dininjr rooms and coffee shop of plea.sant surroundings and even pleasanter repasts the Olds confidently in- vites you to become its guest. And for parties, too, you will find the service and the appointments of this progressive hostelry e(iual to your most exacting needs. The Hotel Olds GEORGE L. CROCKER, Manager Lansing, Michigan THF tC)3l OLV-Efl!NE Three hundrnl fermly-lhree iMurlrrv uf Amrrirrui Hiiv €k •ACII (ii;M;i I l( cv hililishi ' s iK , Mi |)r ' P lenls. ■riiu is wurld proffrcss made, Mi ' (i-Mi) ali ' scrxfs iiiilli as il wmilil In- sorvcd. ll M ' i is llic aiilutniibilr inspired Iin Mnithl ' iil |ir ' f« n ' iu ' e - a now and rcrri ' sliin;; |)crs|)i ' iliM ' anion;; older desi ' n conven- tions. Vorodynatnic lini ' s, 12. ) II I ' ., lop spi ' Oil. I ' llorllcss control, modern appiiiiiliiieriN In lln ' Le-I di ' lail. No wonder oinii ' folks pjaci ' heii-HiiN ale a ii|i nii llnii li l mI liiiiiL ' s rnosi desired. REO SALES CORPORATION 2S0 Noith Grand Avenue iHt ly i yvuLvtKiNt v Thrrx hunilred iiri '  ntii-fouT THE SHORT COURSES Ralph Whitcomb Tenny Director of Short Courses THE 1931 A OLV€R.IN£ Thrte hundred mventy-fivt CLASS REPRESENTATIVES AND OFFICERS 3 .). DrN ' ricN, CiiMi. . };rjriilliirc: l I ' Mrlridgc, Afir ' l KiiffiiH ' iTinp; M. llddf iiiN, Si-(iiri(i ' f.ir; W. Steiiiacker, First Yi-ar K. Kohn, I ' oiiltry; A. W.irmi, Dairy Production; I ' . I.eaveiiwurtli, I ' ri-s.: M. C ' liriiin, ' i«--I ' re.s. K. Ilird, Sff ' y; O. Koliiiison, Treas.; G. Copenliafcr, Atldc-fics; V. Wirdm-ft, Dairy Mf);. Sixty-five of our Mii-lii an coiintifs, si ' vcn otlu-r states, and Canada were repre- sented in the Short Courses tliis past year. Twenty-one different Short Courses were offered with an aggregate enrolhnent of seven hundred seventy-six. The courses were as follows: F irst Year Sixteen Weeks ' Course in (ii-neral Agriculture Second Year Sixteen Weeks ' Course in (ieneral Agriculture Kight Wicks ' Coursi- in Ccncral Agriculture Kiglit Weeks ' Ciiursi- in Dairy Production Kight Weeks ' Course in Dairy Manufailuring Two Weeks ' Course in Ice Cream Making Kight Weeks ' Ciuirsc in Poidtry Kight Weeks ' Course in Agricultural Kngineering Kight Weeks ' CiMirsc in Home l ' ,cononiies One Week Course in Market Ciardcning One Week Course in Commercial I ' ioriculture One Week Course in Ornamental Horticulture One Week Course in Pickle Packing Oiu- Week Coursi ' in Heekeeping One Week Course for Fruit (irowirs One Week Course for Veterinarians Oni- Week Course in Si ' cd Production aiul Marketing One Wc -k Course for Ualiliit Hrcidcrs One Wcik CiMirsc for Hatclurymiii One Week Course for (inen Keepers I ' arm Woincn s ' eek The Short ( ' oursc Cluli spousurcil an inti rcjass iiidodr liasc liali and liaski thai) tournament . ' I ' he haseliall (iMirnnmenl was won liy the Dairy Mainifacturing Class. ' I ' he liaskellinll loiirnanunt was won by the Sei-ond Yiar Sixliin Weeks ' Class in fieneral Agriculture. President Shaw ' s trophy for the lust livestock judge among Short Course stu dents was won hy I ' .mil Kolier of Conkliii. Dean Cox ' s trophy for the best farm crops judge among . ' hort Course slutlents was won liy (ierald Smith of Hastings. WOLv tlVlNC X Thrrr hunilrnl tex-tnlyiix llll SECOND YEAR SIXTEEN WEEKS ' COURSE 1 K. I ' icrscm, H. KIiiht, K. I ' lniiMiTuldri, M. Siiiitli, Ci. Suiilli, W. .Mi rf. ' :iii, C. Widj cr, K. liird, K. Kolicr II. .M.icl.iir.iii. B. Aiifrfvinc, !■ ' .. .VI :inru-l, 1 ' . I.cnvcnwortli, M. Hodfiiiis, Ci. t ' dpciilmtVr, K. I)cl;iiii:itcr, 1.. Vil 11. Drcschcr, K. Smith, S. MiCnmil), M. C ' i rl)in, C. Mowry, A. DavU-.s, I,. Knrr, N. Hiily JUDGING CONTEST WINNERS .T. 1 liiiiiplirfys Skill Test; .1. DcN ' rirs, l ' nullr : II. . lci(lilci-iii.iii, .Icr.scys niid S -i-(l; . . Wmiti-m, ( ' urn; G. HoviMi, Clraiii; II. Stiicck, liidhr: K. t ' (iin|i:i(riirr, Sliii.sturi- C ' luitrol :in(I D iiry .Maiiiif.utiirin;: n. KiisMiiaii, Cira.s.s Scfd.s; G. Smith, Crops; V. Merrill, Potatoes; ]• ' ,. Kolier, 1 lolsteiiis, Dairy, Cattle, and Livestock I{. I ' arlridfre, .Indfrmeiit Test; V. S)ira ' iie, Ajrr ' l Kiijriiieeriiif;; V. Varhonse, Potatoes; K. Smith, Guernseys and . yrsliires; M. Ilocifriiis, Animal I lusliandry ; N. Holy, Horses; .1. I ' oster, .Sheep; .1. Diiniis, I ' .frjrs; V. Steinaeker, Heef THE 1931 V OLV€R.INE ORCHESTRA N. Hopkins, O. Kmist, f. Dunaluic, M. Sinitli. K. Smith, .1. I) - ries G. Smith, M. N ' elson, C. Hiikcs, Miss Ayrcs, Din-ctor, I. Shorwood, I). .Inhiison, W. ' arhoiise, W. Steinarker MONOGRAM WINNERS It. N ' lihir, Moxilift: I. Nvlilad, Wrcslliii):; ( ' . UoiirrtK, n.i.skcthall ; l(. Wiitala, llaskrtltall ; (). Daiiirlh, Hjiskrlhall; M. Siiiilh, V rest linn ; 1 . Kriil, Tnuk; I). Nasi, Haski-lhall: F. I.aiikrrt. Tnii-k I ' . DaU-, HoxinK: K. McX ' annil, Itaskcthall ; C HIaiik, Itaskriliall : K. l ' lniiii iiih M. Kaskilliali M r.irtiln, Wri-stliiiu ' ; A. MiKklcy, Truck; A. Diivitrs, Hoxiiig; (I. (■opcnhiifrr, Kiiskrthnll 1 THE 1931 A 0LV€RIN ' - Thrti hundred in ' unty-riijht BASKETBALL TEAM K. Beach, E. PlomoiuUm, ,1. Foster R. Wiitala, O. Daniels, E. McVannel, G. Coiienliafer, G. Blank, D. Nast, C. Roberts I D THE 1031 A 0LV€IIIN£ Three hundred  event!)-nine IN ALL THE FOUR FACTORS OF ECONOMY, THE NEW OLDSMOBILE STANDS HIGH First cost . . . operating expense . . . long life . . . and service costs . . . these are the four fundamental factors which determine, in dollars and cents, how eco- nomically you can acquire and own a motor car. And in all four of these fundamental factors of economy the new Oldsmobile stands high. First, it is economical to buy — for Its new lower price now makes It possible for you to enjoy Oldsmobile ' s fine-car advantages at ex- tremely moderate cost. And many of these advantages, including the famous Syncro-Mesh non-clashing transmission with Quiet Second Gear, are now made available for the first time in any car at such low price. Second, the new Oldsmobile is economical to drive, because its cost of operation, month after month, is uniformly low. Demands on fuel, oil and tires . . . and, hence, on the pocketbook . . . are unusually light. Third, it is an economical cor to own, because its proved design and sturdy construc- tion contribute to remarkable durability. Finally, the new Oldsmobile is economical to operate, from the first day of ownership, due to a fair and equitable owner service policy. This policy is explicit in its terms . . . and as broad in its application as any in the industry. These four factors are responsible, in no small way, for the widespread popularity which Oldsmobile has enjoyed in the past. And they are sound reasons why the new Oldsmobile represents a logical and economical invest- ment — e good buy from every standpoint. OLDSMOBILE Thrrr humtrnt riiihli ' ' Weather All in Control One Unit A WARM-AIR FURNACE • A HUMIDIFIER • A THERMOSTAT AN AUTOMATIC OIL-BURNER AN AIR-CIRCULATOR ALL for the price of a good oil-burner clone I S it not guesswork to hook up an oil-burner to a furnace that wasn ' t made for it? Just furnace heat is old-fashioned. Weather- control, winter and summer, spring and fall, all combined; scien- tifically constructed; made to work as a complete unit — that ' s modern. The Motor Wheel Weather Control gives you all this — gives you more. For the complete unit is a warm air furnace, a humidifier, a thermostat, an auto matic oil-burner, an air circulator, all these com- bined in one unit — all for the price of a good oil-burner alone As opposed to the old gravity system, the Motor Wheel Weather Control forces warm air under pressure into every nook and corner of the home in winter. Besides, it gives humidity and ventilation. Weather Control is not dependent upon guesswork, but -OIL DOMESTIC operates with clockwork precision, automatically regulating the tem- perature of the rooms, and providing ventilation at the rate of three to five complete air changes per room per hour. Humidity is supplied from the Motor Wheel humidifier which is really efficient — capable of supplying ALL the moisture needed for health and home furnishings. In summer every register may be utilized as a fan, circulating and recirculating the air in your home, providing comfort on hot, sultry days and nights. Remember, this principle has been tested and proved for years. It is backed by the Motor Wheel Corporation and all its resources, p ' oducing ability and engineering skill. Write for full details. BURNING UTILITIES MOTOR WHEEL CORPORATION, Heater Division, LANSING, MICHIGAN Thn-i ' hundred tii hlii-une LAGNIAPPE It ' s an old Woh criiu ' custom, this tliin-; of j;et- tinj{ out one ivcry year. The first one appiand the year of the fire and sinee then a volume has appeared each Sprin;;. You can no more prevent it than you can prevent an epidemic of scarlet fever, the procession of the stars, rot-put liquor or the annual pot-luek supper at the churcii. ln.il hasn ' t been the best of years — 1 192 was better, for example — but still we fjot her out. If vou diin ' t likr it, just bring it lunk to us and wr ' ll jiixc it a tcood kick in the pants. m J:. liliit .VER.IN ■ J .■r.1 V- ' ■:,. ■■ • f -- - . ' M ' ' ■ ' , .X ' ;..-i • ' xC •« ' — iit ' To- ' . ;r ■ : . ■ ' V,U ' ): llK ■ ' ; ; : .-. :: •• -.J ■•; y -- ' ■ ;. :. . m 5 ,V. --Vj, N