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

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1933 volume:

' mmi I ' fi ' S, iJ L4J .lt5ftS x1 j¥i II ■ v WE DEDICATE the 1933 Wolverine to Robert S. Shdw, president of Mich- l9dn State College, during the 76th year oF its existence — a year of world-wide depres- sion, prevalent with skepticism, discourage- ment and criticism. President Shaw came to Michigan State College in 1902 as professor of practical agriculture, after resigning his position at Montana Agricultural College. In 1909 he was made dean of agriculture and his work at this post was one of outstanding signifi- cance. In 1924 he was rnade president of the college. The development of the college since that time is a monument to his untiring efforts. Under his direction and guidance the one- time agricultural school became a class A college on the approved list of the American Association of Colleges and Universities. In spite of barriers constantly being placed in his path by unsympathetic influences, his administration has maintained a continuous upward course. The trials of this passing year have revealed the infiniteness of his loyalty and courage. IH[UH « ' I(MB STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE Clark L. Brody Lansing William Berky Cassopolis Gilbert L. Daane Grand Rapids Jay R. McColl Detroit Melville B. McPherson Lowell Mathilda R. Wilson Rochester OFFICERS Hon. Paul Voelker, Ex-Officio, Battle Creek Robert S. Shaw, Ex-Officio, Presiding Officer hierman H. Halladay, East Lansing, Secretary Jacob Schepers, East Lansing, Treasurer DEPARTMENTS OF ADMINISTRATION Robert S. Shaw President Herman H. Halladay. - Secretary Jacob Schepers Treasurer E. A. Bessey Dean of Graduate School E. L. Anthony Dean of Agriculture H. B. Dirks Dean of Engineering Marie Dye Dean of Home Economics W. Giltner Dean of Veterinary Medicine R. C. Huston Dean of Applied Science E. H. Ryder Dean of Liberal Arts Elisabeth Conrad Dean of Women DEDICATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES HONORARIES ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES FRATERNITIES SORORITIES MILITARY SHORT COURSE (MIBTIEOTI . Jirf .vtm mm ' ' l J i l fe IfW ' u  M - n ' ' f ' - ' (WW ' ll ' ' ' ' ' .ijfii - l£ U sU.,_U. i [l f f: ' f i ' i ■) : --. :-:■- i •;■:- • ( M. S. C. CAMPUS M. S. C. CAMPUS M. S. C. CAMPUS M. S. C. CAMPUS M. S. C. CAMPUS MICHIGAN STATE CAMPUS STATELY forest trees breaking the broad expanses of well-kept lawn. Towering pines and lordly oaks, gracefu lly drooping spruce, and spread- ing maple. Majestic structures of brick and stone    of thie modern spirit in arcfiitecture    quaint little old red brick buildings of an age past, lending a touch of the picturesque    meandering paths through ex- travagently colored flower beds    broad vistas of shade and sunlight. A wide ribbon of soft grey winding gracefully    a sobering theme through this noble symphony of green. This is the beauty that is State ' s campus. But we who breathe this beauty and feast our eyes upon it day after day, smile at any puny attempt to describe what we know cannot be de- scribed. Just be still and know that here nature has spared none of her artistry in creating this glorious scene. Come! Let us go down to the river. hHere on the edge of the campus, turning our backs on the college buildings, we are magically transported out of civilization    away from man ' s tampering fingers. Here before us lies a veritable jungle    a scene primordial    nature in wild caprice, untouched. The winding Cedar curves gently beneath hanging luxuriant green foliage. At places the trees from both banks almost meet over head, leaving only a patch of blue sky visible. At night it is a thing of sinister beauty, dark, secretive, haunting    a jungle stream. In the daylight only the number of brightly colored canoes remind one that he is still in inhabited land. In the Winter when most of the trees have lost their green beauty, and everything is covered with a white blanket of snow, a different type of loveliness prevails. Color is gone,- the natural noises are reduced to whispers    extravagance gives way to simplicity, the broad sweep fades before delicacy, exquisiteness. The inter-twining of thin snow-lined branches, lacy daintiness. The pervading stillness strikes awe into the on- looker, a feeling that behind this silence lies asleep a powerful giant dream- ing of his next wild orgy in violence. If you have been guilty of passing these things, oblivious of their loveli- ness, shake yourself out of your false sophistication. No need to ask you to appreciate such exquisiteness. Only open your eyes and look about you. Too soon will you have to leave this beautiful spot close beside the winding Cedar ' . When you can look upon it no more, your campus will exist in a precious corner of your memory. Enjoy it actively while you can. wffmm I I b 5IEBI0R5 WOLVIEItlfiSIE l! 33 SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES COMMENCEMENT— Andrew McElroy, Chairman Marie Miller Gerald McCasIln Christine Connor ATHLETICS- Francis Meiers, Chairman Abe Eliowitz Arnold DufField Loring Fullerton SOCIAL- Charles Fawcett, Chairman Natalia Sutterby Cornelius Wagenvoord Albertine h aviland John Sinclair MEN— John Larraway, Chairman C. Pinkerton Paul Jewell Rex Aurand E. hHamel WOMEN— Dorothy Cummins, Chairman Carol Brody Leona Overholt Aurelia VandenBosch Aubrey Fernamberg PUBLICITY— Clarence Van Lopik, Chairman Vernon Williams Warren Jackson Chester Maples Frank Noble CAP AND GOWN— Robert Porter, Chairman Elsie Crowl Ruth Barnes Myrton Vandermeer FINANCE— George Thomas, Chairman Robert Gumaer Marion Paddock ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS- Richard Elder, Chairman Adelaide Hamilton Earl Waltz Dorothy Tomy WATER CARNIVAL- Richard MacDonald, Chairman Lyie Tanner Kay Blake Harold Balback Frances Burns Clifford Heller Amy Jean Veneklasen Keith McKellop Rheta Hullinger I [ I ' A (i !■ WOI SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT WILLIAM VONDETTE VICE-PRESIDENT MARGARET LASSEN SECRETARY CORRINE GOULET TREASURER GEORGE THOMAS JUST as in the past years, the Senior Class reached the height of success in many depart- ments of the college and assumed the positions of executives for the under-graduate body. It is appropriate in this space to mention the people chosen from the class to take over the executive duties: Milton Dickman, President of the Stu- dent Council; Athenia Andros, President of A. W. S.; Clarence Van Lopik, Managing Editor of the Michigan State News,- Ronald McDonald, Managing Editor of the College Yearbook; Charles Blakeslee, Managing Editor of the Agriculturist. The Senior Class presented the Water Carnival this year with Richard McDonald in charge. The theme was entitled The Song of America written by Paul Kindig; it included a reflection of the literature, oratory, art, and song of the United States. The reproduction of American songs related the advancement of the country from the coming of the white man through the world war until the present day of depression. The class presented its senior play Little Women , directed by Professor E. S. King. The production is an annual event in the Forest of Arden. The first swing out was June first and Lantern Night, June fifth. The Baccalaureate speaker was Dr. Fifield of Grand Rapids and the Commence- ment address was delivered by Dr. W. D. hHender- son of the University of Michigan. The morning of June twelfth, the military men held their colorful graduation parade, and Lt. Colonel Rodney presented the commissions of Second Lieutenant to each man. [ i A i K 1 r 1 WOLVIEIUISIIE l J33 Matv Favne Abbott H.E. Thelma Abbott L. A. Max C. Abraham Vet. Battle Creek Williamston Hartland H.E. Club; Mcrrilj-Pdlmer. State News. O ' hcers Club; Lambda Sigma, Pres; yMC.A, S.CU., Pres, Religious Council; Frosh. Baseball Mgr ; Grange; A.V.MA. Orvillc Adler Eng Leonard C. Aldrich App. Sci. Leona K. Alexander H.E. N.les LdPsms Ann Arbor Track, Varsity Club. HE. Club. E. Virsinia Allen App. Sci. H. J. Almus C. E. Felix A. Anderson C.E. Lansing Alger Cadillac Green Splash, 4 Pres., 4, W. A A Bd, Vjce-Pres,, 3; S. NX L Bd , 4. A.S.C.E. Trimoria; Sigma Delta Psi; Varsity Club; Officers Club Varsity Track Mgr.; A.S.C.E. Lyie E. Anderson Hort. Virginia L. Anderson H.E. Athenia Andros L.A. Sparta Grand Rapids Lansing Kha Ble Tu, Alpha Zeta, Granse, Hort. Club; 4H Club. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Omicron Nu; Green Splash; Wolverine; S.WL, Bd.; HE. Club; Transfer from Junior College. Sigma Kappa; Sphinx; Pres. of A.W.S-; State News; Tau Sigma; Green Splash; French Club, S Club; Spartan Senior, S.W.L Jean N. Ancff P.S.M. Mary Edwirta Arnold HE. Lois V. Arnold Phys. Ed. Battle Creek Detroit Elgin, III y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; 5WL.; Glee Club. Alpha Gamma Delta; Green Splash; Y WC A,; WA.A., Secy.; S.W.L. ; Transfer from Manchester College, Ind. H. Rex Aurand Phys. Ed. Florence M. Austin H.E. Harriet Austin HE. Flint Kent City Jackson Thcta Kappa Nu, Sigma Delta Psi, Vice-Pres.; Porpoise; Varsity Club; Varsity Track, Hockey; Union Production; Varsity Band. H.E. Club; Transfer from Albion College. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pres. West Mary Mayo; Transfer from Jackson Junior College. J. Dean Avery C.E. Elizabeth H. Baker L. A. Francis Ball H.E. Eaton Rapids Wayldnd Birmingham Delphic; Alpha Chi Sigma, Varsity Band- Alpha Chi Omega Sphinx; S Club; WA A Honor Roll; Varsity Rifle Team; Y.W. CA, Pres.; W.A.A. Bd. S.W.L.; Frosh. Counselor, Pres.; State News; Wolverine; Green Splash; Theta Alpha Phi Plays. H.E. Club; HE Club Secy; y.W.C.A. I I A G K I C ] WOLVIEIUlfllL 5l«nl y Ball A9. Oak Grove Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta;. Varsity Clubj Varsity Wrestlina, Captj Gransc. William F. Barber L.A. Williamston Pi Kappa Delta; Varsity De- bating; Track. Ruth Barnes H.E. IthdCd E. Guv Barratt Laniins Bus, Ad. Alpha Cht Omega; Merrill Palmer; W.A.A.; Home Ec. Club; S.W.L. Edwin G. Bath Phys. Ed. N.les Excalibur; Student Council; Officer ' s Club; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Club, Pres.; Varisty Track, Capt. Phillip A. Bell Jackson Eclectic; A.S.C.E. C.E. Edwin H. Benedict Bus. Ad. Lansing John W. Btekbola Bus. Ad. Trout Cf.:,.. Clayton D. Bealtie C.E. Marine City A.S.C.E. Vesta Bell HE. Brown City Zeta Tau Alpha; H.E. Club. lone Benore Alpha Gamma Delta; W.AA.; y.W.C.A.; HE. Club; S.W.L Kenneth H. Barnes C.E. Three Oaks Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau; A.S.C.E. H Elwood BaldoiR L.A. Lansing Pi Kappa Phi. CliRoid T. Bee En3. Muskeson Phi Kappa Tau Alice Bender HE. Flint Kappa Alpha Theta; Sphinx; y.NJC.C A. Cabinet, A.W.S., Omicron Nu, S.W.L., H.E. Club. F. Don Berles Bu Grand Rapids Phi Delta Thcta. Marvin N. Binder Sebcwaing C.E. Raiph C. Bird Bcfwyn Ad. M.E. Laura B. Black Edst Lansing Sigma Alpha Beta. H.E. Alpha Chi Sigma; Officer ' s Club. Rowland W. Blair For. East Lansing Forestry Club; Geogangue. Katherine L. Blake L.A. Middlevillc Ero Alphion; Beta Alpha Sigma; Y.W.CA. Bd., Secy.; State News; Wolverine; W.A.A.; Union Opera; Soph Prom Committee; S.W.L.; Sphinx Committee.  . [ P A 1 K 17 1 WOLVIEIUBSIE; IU33 Charles E. Blakeslee A3. G. R. Blakeslee Si, Johns 5t, Johns Alpha Gdmmd Rho; Alpha Zeta, Pi Delta Epsilon, Block and Bridle; Ed. o( Mich Agriculturist; Ag. Council; Grange; Judging Team. A.S.M.E. Lola E. Bloss H.E. Alice J. Blumrich Swartz Creek H E Club, y WC A. W A A. M.E. Jean Blocksma L.A. Grand Rapids Kappd Alpha Thcta;y.W.C.A. Helen Bosnian Holland H.E. Charles A. Bowser C.E. Lansing Officer ' s Club; Mortar and BalL A.S.C.E.; Engineer ' s Ball Committee. Leon H. Bradley M .E. Cjrand Rapids Sigma Delta Psi, A.S-M.E.,- Track. H.E. Evans E. Boucher C.E. Lansing Alpha Chi Sigma; Porpoise; Sv imming team. Capt. Anita Boyle H.E. Buchanan Alpha Ch. Omega; HE. Club. Muriel A. Bradley H.E. Hermansville Alpha Gamma Delta; H.E. Club Marvin Bogema C.E. Muskegon Tau Beta Pi; A SC E. Edith Bower L.A. Greenville Beta Alpha Sigma; S.W.L., Union One-Act Play Union Opera; Seven Arts Club, Art Club Treas. Hubert Boynton Ag. Ec. Bryan, Ohio Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle. Frieda B. Brief Phys. Ed. Highland Park Sigma Kappa; Sphinx; Green Splash; W.A A,,Sec ' y., Pres.; Pan-Hell; SW.L.; V.W.CA. Carol M. Brody Bus. Ad. Harold N. Brownson M.E. Ralph H. Brunette Phys. Ed. Lansing Lansing Green Bay, Wis. Zeta Tau Alpha; La Cofradia, Phi Lambda Tau; Mortar and Eunomian; Varsity Club; Frosh Secretary. Ball, A S M E. Football; Varsity Football. Kenneth L. Bucknell L.A. Centcrville Eunomian; Sigma Epsilon,- Band Club; Band G. Wilbur Bugbee Mt PU dsant A.S. Kenneth E. Bull Ag. Bailey Alpha Zeta;- Hort Club; Grange; 4H Club; Freshman Track. t P A i E 18] WOLVIEItlfill .1. Lymtn Y. Burch C.E. Horace H. Burgess Ag. William G. Burgess M.E. Jdclcson S i3indw Detroit D lph.cs, Alpha Chi S gma. tclecttc; Sigma Delta Psij Chcerleadcr,4; Union Produc- tion, 3. Eunomian; Sigma Delta Psij Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; A.S.M.E.; Varsity Track. R. Burgeon LA. Frances E. Burns L.A. Ruth N. Buskirk L.A. Detroit Perry Holt Alpha Gamma Delta; Inter- nationa! Relations Club; S.W. L; y.W.CA.; Water Carnival Comm. Mathematics Club; Transfer from Michigan State Normal College. Jean Buller Ph ys. Ed. Don Virgil BuHon Ag. G. Ford Byington L.A. Hoi- Farmington Grand Rapids Alpha Chi Omega; Artillery Sponsor, : Hellenic; Phys. Ed. Njy.A.A.; y.Njy.CA. Coast ; Pan- Club; Alpha Gamma Rho; Inter- fraternity Council; y.M.C.A.; Hort Club; Cross Country; Wrestling. Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Mu, Band Club. Florence H. Calkins L.A. B. Campbell L.A. June 6. Campbell L.A. D.-troit Highland Parle East Lansing S.W.L.; State News. Vera M. Campbell L.A. Theodore G.Canright L.Arch. Amy Lou Carl L.A. flint Evanston, III. Lansing Transfer from Western State Teachers College. Theresa Harriet Carr L.A. Helen Canulhers L.A. Morgan F. Carter L. Arch. Eldon, Missour Plymouth Birmingham Sigma JCdppa,- Mu Phi W.A.A.j y.W.CA.; Epsilon; S.W.L Chi Omega; S Club; A.W. S. Greater Council; Union Bd.,Vice.Pres.; S.W.L; y.W. C.A; W.A.A.; Vice-Pres. Soph. Class; Math. Club; Union Opera. Alpha Gamma Rho; Beta Alpha Sigma, Vice-Pres.; Freshman Track; Y.M.C.A., Sec ' y.; Glee Club. William Carver LA. Leslie Casselman M.E. J. R. Cassleman, Jr. Bus. Ad. Lansing Baroda Grand Rapids A.S.M.E. Delta Sigma Phi, Prcs.; Scabbard and Blade; Owls Club; Polo,- Freshman Fencing. J I PAG r. I i) I WOLVTIEIUI IE: I! 33 .1. Irma Caswell East Lansins L.A. C. R. Chapman Lansing M.E. Arneth F, Christensen C.E. Ionia Thetd Alpha Phi, Sec ' y; S.W. Eunomian, Scabbard and Blade. A.S.C.E. L-, Union Production; One- Act Play Contest. L. A. Church H.T. Kenneth L. Clark Ch.E. Robert A. Clark L.A. East Lansing Lansing East Lansing Alpha Chi Sigma Tau Beta Pi. Delta Sigma Phi. George R. Clinton App. ScL Mason Olympic. Elaine Come H.E. Lansing Alpha Phi; Omicron Nu; H.E. Club,W.A.A.;y.W.CA. Bd. Robert E. Cooper Ag, For. Detroit Phi Kappa Tau; Block and Bridle; Officer ' s Club, Treas. W. Harris Coatcs L.A. Lansing Hermian; Pi Delta Epsilon; Officer ' s Club; Wolverine, Asst. Ed.; State News, Sports Ed.; Inter-Frat. Council, Vice- Pres. Christine R. Connor L.A. Highland Park Sigma Kappa; Tau Sigma; W. A. A.; ■■$■■ Club; Wolverine Bd.; Winner of Tau Sigma Scholarship Cup and Mich- igan State Scholarship. William G. Cooper Bus. Ad. Decatur Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Epsilon; Band; Y.M.C.A.; S.CL Wayne A. Colby Civ. Ens Owosso A.S.C.E. Caroline May Cooley Battle Creek Sigma Kappa. Gordon Cork Peck Phi Lambda Tau. L.A. E.E. Ruth A. Corpron Vet. Med. John S, Coryell Ag. Maurine Cotton Ypsilanti Ann Arbor Lansing Sigma Alpha Beta. Fresh. Track; Cross County, A. L.A. Elva V. Covert P.S.M. Elmer E. Cowles M.E. Allen W. Cox Ag Lake Odessa Burr Oak Charlotte Sigma Kappa; Sphinx, Vice- Pres.,- y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Pres.; Mu Phi Epsilon, Treas.; Girls ' Glee Club, Treas.,- W.A.A.i S.W.L. A.S.M.E. Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag. Coun- cil, Pres.; Block and Bridle Sec. -Treas. Varsity Wrestling [P.4GE 20] WOLViEitll lona Critch Newberry Dorothy R. Cummins H.E, Coldwdter ChiOmesa Pres.S.W.L.jCh. Senior Womeri ' s Activities A.W.S. Greater Council; H. E. Club; y.W.C.A.; Frosh Councelor Comm. Robert A. Davenport C.E. Owosso Aetheon,- Phi Lambda Tau; A.S.CE. Elsie Annette Growl L.A. Harbor Sprir 3S Kappa Alpha Theta; Orchesis; Union Production; Y.W.C.A. Donald P. Curry Ag. Kalamazoo Block and Bridle; V.M.CA. Men ' s Debate; Transfer from Western State Teachers College. George A. Gulp L A. Alanson Hesperian; Scabbard and Blade; Interfraternity Council, Pres. Lewis E Dail Lansing Hermian; Band. Enq. Juan Davis Millington Ag. tvan S. Davii Millington Smith-Hughes. Merle Dean ' ast Lansing Ag, Dean Eaton Davis Port Huron Phi Delta Theta. John f. Davis Sandusky Alpha Gamma Rho, Zeta; Grange. Joseph Day Saginaw Aetheon. Ag. Raymond T. Dufant Vulon Secy. Men ' s Glee Club; A.S.CE. Diary Products Judging Team; Dairy Club. H.T. George Davis App. Sci. McGt«:gor Alpha Chi Sigma. Ag. Mary Ellen Davis P.S.M. East Lansing Alpha Kappa Alpha Theta; Mu Phi Epsilon, Sec ' y- Girls ' Glee Club; Union Production. Eng. Virginia J. Day P.S.M. Cass City Alpha Gamma Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon, Secy., Pres.; Girls ' Glee Club, Secy, and Treas.j y.W.C.A.; S.W.L. C.E. Robert S. Degurse L.A. Ovid Phi Kappa Tau; Scabbard and Blade. R. Alfred Delor St. Clair A.S. Tom Fox Demarest App. Sci. Lansing Courtney P. Derby Detroit Sigma Alpha lota, Pres. P.S.M. I r . ; !•: I ) WOLVIEUII IE; I I33 Edna Dewald LA. Donald J. Dezecuw C.E. G. E. Dickerson A3. For. Muskegon Deltd Bloomingdale Sigma Phi, Band,- Glee Club. Alpha Gamma Rho. Milton F. Dickman M.E. Evelyn E. Diehl HE. Flelen Dinsmore H.E. Wyandotte Dansvllle Highland Parle Phi Kappa Tau,- Excahbur, Blue Key; Scabbdrd and Blade; Student Council, Pres.,- A.S. M.E;J-Hop, Spartan Senior . H.E. Club. Transfer from Highland Park Junior College, Sigma Kappa; y.W.C.A. Bd., H.E. Club. Samuel S. Disantis App. Sci. David W. Doherty L. Aich. Ralph E. Donaldson C.E. Detroit Birmingham Brooklyn Olympic,- Lambda Sigma; Foot- ball, Golf, Medalist; Wrest- ling; Basketball; Baseball; Alpha Gamma Rho; Art Beta Alpha Sigma. Club; Boxing. J. C. Donneth Ag. For. Robert E. Dubey L.A, Arnold W. DufFleld Bus. Ad. Copemish Detroit Lansing Kha Ble Tu, Fresh Track, national Relations Club Inter- Eunomian; Varsity Club; Var- sity Basketball; Fresh Basket- ball Capt.i Varsity Golf Capt. Alice Dunsmore L.A. Herbert J. Dunsmore C.E. R. F. Durlee A3. Ionia lonid Williamston Grange A.S.C.E. W. J. Dyserl Eng. Carl L. Eksbom C.E. Richard W. Elder M.E. Ecorse New Carlisle, Ind. Ann Arbor Ae Thcon. Phi Chi Alpha; Frosh. Basket- ball; A.SCE. Phi Kappa Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau, Pres.; State News; A.S-M.E.; Senior Committee. Kenneth H. Eldred For. C. B. Eldridge L.A. Abe Eliowili A.S. Rockford East Lansing Detroit Pi Kappa Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; Varsity Track Mgr.; Freshman Track Mgr.; Inter-Fraternity Council. Olympic, Pres.; Varsity Club, Vice-Pres.; Varsity Football, Co-Captain; Varsity Baseball. [PAGE 22] wolvieiiissie: k I Marie Etch HE Burlinston H.E. Club. Ltslic C. Ftnskc C.E., Ad. Bay City Phyle«nj Varsity Club; Phi Lambda Tauj Porpoise; Cheer- leader, Major Cheerleader; NJVater Carnival Inter-Frat. Council; Frosh. Swimming. Wanda B. Falarski Phys.Ed. Grand Rapids Orchesis, Pres. 4; Holiday. Transfer from Grand Rapids Junior Collesc. Audrey M. Fcrnambcrg, HE. Grand Rapids Kappa Delia; W.A. A, ;S.W.L; y.W.CA. Bd.;H-E.Club. Charles £. Fawcett Ag. Benton Harbor Delta Sigma Phi, Excalibur; Athletic Council; Fresh. Track; Fresh. Football; Varsity Base- ball, Capt.; Varsity Club. Zona Marie Ferris L.A. last Lansing Lacofradia; Tau Sigma; S.W.L. Gordon Fiichcr L.A. William N. Fischer Ag. Donald A. Fisic L.A. East Lansing Rothbury Highland Park Pi Kappa Delta, Pres.; Alpha Epsilon Mu, Vice-Pres ; Tau Sisma, Treas.; Band Club; y.M.C.A., Pres.; S.C.L-; Band Orchestra; Forenstcs. Transfer from Michigan State Normal College. Eunomian; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade Officer ' s Club; Pres. Junior Class; Pres. Stu- dent Council; Vice Pres. Stewart B. Flechter Bus. Ad. Lansing Jack A. Flcmina M.E. Pcwamo Fern Forman H E. Toledo, Ohio Alpha Literary. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau; A.S.M.E. Chi Omega; W. A. A.; y.M.C.A.; SWl; H.E. Club; A.W.S.j Union Production. E. G. Foster Bus. Ad. Thomas F. Foster C.E. Wallace B. Fox App.Sci. Cadillac Galien Marshall Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade, Treas; Junior Class Treas,; J-Hop Committee; Officer ' s Club. A.S.C.E. Lambda Sigma; M. S. C. Grange. Ralph Freedman, P.S.M. Ernestine Freeland Phys.Ed. Ruth Adele Fritsche H.E. Detroit Om.-n,5 TravtTse City La Cofradia; Officers Club. Green Splash; W. A. A., S.W.L. Alpha Chi Omega; Merrill- Palmer; State News, 1,2; H.E. Club. Willard C. Frii Phys.Ed. Harold W. Frobel Bus. Ad. Nelson C. Frolund L. Arch. Ldnsins Wyandotte Grosse Pointc; Sigma Delta Psi; Scabbard and Sigma Epsilon. Eunomian; Scabbard and Blade; Blade; Fresh. Football; Fresh. Wrestling; Varsity Football; Porpoise. Beta Alpha Sigma; Officer ' s Club; Inter-Frat. Council; Landcsape Club. I 1 ' . l E ' i i V L IEItllSIE; 1033 Marion Fuller L Arch. Grdnd Rdpids John Wigle Gauthier Eng. Lansing A.S.M.E. Beverly R. Gibbon C. Eng. Camden H. L. Gatehouse Med. Biol. Battle Creek Trrmorid; Cross Country; Rifle Team. M. A. GcB Ag. For. Whitehall Carlyn Goetz Wayne E. Gibson Bus. Ad. Fov lervilie Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Epsilon. Charles E. GoKa Med. Biol. Bessem jr Joe H. Gardner A.S. Lansing Varsity Band. Don L Gerred For. Ldnsing Forestry Club, Intramural Basketball; Lambda Sigma. Grace S. Gleiss H.E. Detroit Zeta Tau Alpha; H.E. Club; S.W.L,, y.W.CA. Corrine Goulet Midland HE. Tau Sigma; Mathematics Club; Luther League. Sigma Alpha Beta; Fresh Foot- ball; Varsity Football. Alpha Phi; HE. Club; Art Sponsor, Secy, of A.W.S.; Secy, of Senior Class. E$lher Gowan App. Sci. Margaret Gowan L.A. Alice Josephine Graff A.S. Scottville Sault Ste. Marie Belding S.W.L Sigma Kappa, Tau Sigma; Y W.C.A. Alberta L. Gray H.E. Claudia E. Greenhoe H.E. Howard Jackson Greer A.S. Ludington McBndes Dearborn Kappa Delta; Home Ec. Club. Beta Gamma; S.W.L.; H.E. Club. Rifle Team. Irene Grill H.E. Charmion Griswold H.E. May Grose Bus, Ad. Ldnsinq Hdrvdrd D.-tro,( HE. Club. Beta Gamma; H.E. Club; S. W.L. Chi Omega, W.A.A.; Y.W CA.;S.WL. I P A (i E 2 4] WOLVIEIUfiSIE W, L. Grose Detroit Alpha Chi Sigma. Eng. R. L. Gumaer Bus. Ad. Ov.d Phi Kdppd Tduj Scdbbdrd dnd BIdde, Sismd Epsilon; Inter- Frdternity Council; Officer ' s Club. R. T. Hdbcrmann Med. Biol, Olddstonc Dorothy Hall L.A. Sdult Ste. Marie R. C. Hsmmerschmidt Eng. Phi Kdppd TdU; Tennis Team. Jean Hardy H.E. Rochv-suT Mildred I. Hagle Kinde HE. Kdppd Delta. William H. Hall Bus.Ad. Edst Lansing Sigmd Epsilon; Lambda Sigma; y.M.CA. Board. Emma L. Hansen H.E. Lin-„nq State News; H.E. Club,- S.W.L. Harold G. Harrison Ag. fulton Ldmbdd Sigmaj Dairy Products Judging leam,- Farm House Club; Dairy Club. Mrs. Christina R. Gunn L.A. East Lansing German Language Honorary Chorus, Glee Club. Oscar F. Hagct M.E. Sagindw Tdu Beta Pu Phi Lambda Tau; A.S.M.E. M. A. Hamilton L.A. Gdylord Kdppd Delta; Varsity Debate. Elizabeth Hard L.A. Sagmdw University of Wisconsin trans- fer. Alia L. E. Harper Charlevoi W. S. Harrison Ag. « For. Newell A. Hart Ag.Ec W E. Hartman Canton, Ohio E.E. Pi Delta Epsilon, Farm House Aetheon; Tau B ' !ta Pi; Trac ' Club. Agriculturist; y.M.C. A.; Manager; A.I.E.F.; Band. 4-H Club; Grange. Howard R. Hardy Cadilld LA Lvcll F. Hauger C.E. Tonawdndd, N. Y. Mary E. Hause Phys.Ed. Clinton Phi Kappa Tau; Scabbard and S Club; Varsity Rifle Team, Blade; Porpoise; Phi Ldmbdd W.A.A Bd.; Freshman Coun- Tau; Officer ' s Club; A.S-C.E.; selor Committee; Dormitory Swim. Team; Fresh. Swim. Treasurer. ' r i iL I I A i K 2 5 1 WOLVIERIIfllE I!I33 Helen E..Havncs Camden H.E. Arthur C. Hays Lansing E.E. Marian Hedrick L.A. East Lansing S.W.L.; Y.W.C.A. Alpha Phi; J-Hop Committee; Fresh. Frolic Committee. Margaret Heineman Kingston HE. R, H. HeiUmilh Charlotte Phys.Ed. Clifton W. Heller Hort. Cass City Alpha Gamma Delta, Club; Pan-Hellenic C Pres. HE. ouncil, Alpha Delta Phi. Phi Chi Alpha; Beta Alpha Sigma, Fres.; Pi Alpha Xi, Pres.; Inter-Fraternity Council; Student Council. Eunice E. Herald Highland Park H.E. Mrs. H, K. Hickok Cass City L.A. Howard C. Higley C.E. Benton FHarbor Beta Gamma W.A.A Vice-Pres ; Co-ed Prom man; S Club; H.E. SW.L,; Orchestra. Bd., Chair- Club; Tau Sigma. Trimoira; Officer ' s Club; Scabbard and Blade; Por- poise; A.S.C.E.; Swim. Team; Fresh. Swim. C. M. Hoedeman Grand Rapids C.E. F. W. Holbrook East Lansing As. Monle S. Holcomb M.E. Cassopolis A.S.C.E. Phi Kappa Tau; Varsity Club, Treas.; Sigma Delta Psi; A.S.M.E,, Vice-Pres.; Basket- ball; Track. L. Pcrrv Holden Milford As. R. G. Holland Grand Ledge L.A. Harry E. Holmes C.E. Lansing (Chd Ble Tu, Dairy Lambde Sigma. Club, A.S.C.E. C. D. Honkoncn Bus.Ad. Newberry Andrew N. Hoover Lowell M.E. Winifred E. Hornbeck L.A. Grand Rapids Sigma Epsiion. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lam A.S.M.E. 3da Tau; y WC-A. William E. Howe Tekonsha C.E. Marian Louise Hoyt Lansing HE. Joseph R. Hradel A.S. Niles Beta Gamma; H E S.WL. Club, A.C.S. [ P A (i K 2 6] WOLVIEItll ir Albert G. Hubei Bus.Ad. Vdssdf Thela Kappa Nuj Sigma Epsilonj Lambda Sisma; Phi Gamma Phi. E. S. Huff Eng. Muskegon Tom Humphfies Flint Alpha Chi Sigma. Robert R. Hurlcv E!ast Lansing C.E. LA. Burl D. Hubcr Bus.Ad. St. Louis Scabbard and Blade, Pres; Officer ' s Clubj Cadet Lieut. Colonel, Infantry. Rog«f D. Huff For. Lansing Forestry Club; Porpoise. Catherine M. Hunt H.E. Cass City Treas., Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; y.W.C.A. H. E. Isley Ens. Pdlmvra Varsity Debate; Pi Kappa Alpha Chi Sigma. Delta. T. M, Jacka Bus.Ad. Calumet H. W. Jackson Eng, Detroit Kha Ble Tu, Sigma Epsiion; Hesperian Fresh Hockey; Varsity Hockey. Elma Jacobson L.A. Ncvvberry Ero Alphian; Pan-Hellenic Council, State News. F. C. Jewell Fowlerville A.S. M. L. Johnson Eng. Ralph B. Johnson Ldnsing C.E. F. T. Huber Med.Biol. Fostona, Ohio W.A.A.; S.W.L. Rhcta H. Hullinger P.S.M. Royal Oak Kappa Kappa Gamma; Girls ' Glee Club; Water Carnival Committee; Union Production. Robert Hunt Eng. Bad Axe Hermiao; Phi Lambda Tau. Guinevere E. Ivory H.E. Flint Zeta Tau Alpha; H.E. Club; Pan.Hellen.c; W.A.A. Harold F, Jacober Eng Waicrfotd Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Tau. Paul N. Jewell Ag Brulah Alpha Gamma Rho; Officer ' s Club; Theta Alpha Phi, Pres.; Hort. Club. Don. A. Jones C.E. Waldron Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau; Porpoise; Mortar and Ball, Cap ' t.; AS C.E. [ V.M. WOIA IEIUISIE; I«J33 John Jones L.A. Lansing Bernice Kelly Jackson Alpha Phi. W. Vance Kennedy AS. Imldy City Roland M. KoepseM M.E. Onaway Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau; A.S.M.E. Clarence A. Langer Ag, Benton Harbor Olympic Society; Varsity Club; Varsity Baseball; Fresh- man Baseball; Horticulture Club, Pres-; Ag. Council. Harry L. Lawford Bus. Ad. Saginaw Phi Delta Theta; Fresh. Base- ball; Varsity Baseball. Elizabeth Lee P.S.M. Laingsburg Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha lota, Pres-; Tau Sigma, Vice-Pres.; A W.S.; Glee Club, Pres.; Junior Class Sec ' y-; Union Production. i Mary L. Jones H.E. Clinton Merrill Palmer; Omicron Nu; W.A.A., Home Economics Club. V. L. KenReld L. A., P.S.M . Lansing Sigma Alpha lota. John Kleinheksel Ag. Lake City Varsity Club; Officer ' s Club; Polo; Track; Dairy Club. Charlotte M. Kooiker Holland Howard R. Kalbfleisch A.S. Petoskey Cross Country; Freshman Cross Country. Lange Kennedy E.E. East Lansing M. C. Knauf Barn River A. J. Lange Lansing Eng. Marion J. Larson East Lansing Julia J. Learned L.A. Plymouth Goldie Leiberman H.E. Benton Harbor 5 W.L. Bd ; Omicron Nu; Sphinx; HE. Bd.. St. Chair- man of HE. Clubs of Mich.; W.A.A. Margaret Lassen Bus. Ad. Port Huron Kappa Alpha Theta; Vice- Pres. Senior Class. Laura Mae Ledbetter H.E. Grand Rapids Omicron Nu; H.E. Club. Olin Lepard Ag. Lake Odessa Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club; Dairy Judging Team; Wrestling, Frosh., Varsity; All-Ag. Coun- cil; Religious Council; S.C.U-; Grange. [ P . G E 2 8] WOLVIEIlllfllE Clifford Liberty A.5. Gladstone Phylean; Football; Track. Dorothy D. Locker A9. Detroit Delta Alpha; Sem. Beta Alpha Sigma, SH .A.A. Mcrton L. Luscombe tast Lansing Bot.; Treas.; Ag. Block and Bridle; Dairy Clubj Grange. R. J. Macintosh Bus.Ad. Saginaw Delta Sigma Phi; Inter-Fra- ternity Council; Varsity Cheer leading. K. McCutcheon Phys.Ed. Birmingham Alpha Chi Omega; Cavalry Sponsor; Union Opera; S Club,W.A.A.; Horse Show; Polo; Varsity Fencing; State Fencing Tournament A.F.L A. Olympic Try-Outs for Fenc- ing; Spartan Fencing Club; Honor Track Team. Richard McDonald Eng. Dearborn Trimoira; Excalibur; Sec of Blue Key; Chairman of Water Carnival; Glee Club. Vivian McGraw H.E. Napoleon Delta Alpha; Omicron Nu Merrill-Palmer; Pan-Hellenic Council; S Club; W.A.A.; Champion Basketball; .H. E. Club; S.W.L. Elmer Lightfoot Ag. Belleville Lambda Sigma y.M.CA.; Grange. John H. Lorec C.E. Sandusky Delphic; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Tau; Inter-Fra- ternity Council; Band; Band Club. Virginia H. Lulhy L.A. f enton Ero Alphian; Union Opera. Gerald McCaslin A.S. Indianapolis, Indiana Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club. Mrs. Isabelle McDonald L A. Grand Rapids Ero Alphian; Wolverine — Class Editor. Managing Edi- tor ' 32, Board of Publica- tions; Spartan Women ' s League. Andrew E. McElroy Bus.Ad. East Lansms Union Literary; Blue Key; Chairman Commencement Committee. M. McKarns An. Bryan, Ohto Husb. Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle; Baseball; Football; Animal Husbandry Judging Team. D. E. Linder Manistee Bus.Ad. Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Officer ' s Club, Vice-Pres.; Chairman Military Ball; State News. John L. Low« M.E. Muskegoo Ethel V. Lyon Eng Charlotte Pi Kappa Delta; Women ' s Varsity Debating; W.A.A.; S.W.L. Mary D. McCallum Ag. Baltimore, Md. Alpha Psi; Jr. American Veterinary Medical Assoc. Ronald D. McDonald L.A. Lansing Hcrmian- Wolverine Staff, Editor Senior Year, Scabbard and Blade; Excalibur y.MC.A.j Porpoise; Pi Delta Epsilon; Polo Team; Board of Publications; Officer ' s Club. Spartan Senior M. E. McGlone Bus.Ad. Mint Glee Club. Elmer K. McKellar Freeland Block and Bridle. Ag. ' A i !■: i u I VOLVIEItll0IE: l J33 Basil D. McKeniie Ag. Keith McKellop L.A. Evelyn M. McLean L.A. Breckenridge Cadillac Detroit Alpha Gdmmd Rho; Alpha Zctd; Agronomy Club, Pres.; Cjlec Club; Ass ' t. Bus. Mgr. Agrtculturist; Ag. Council; Farm Crops Judging Team; Grange. Ldmbdd Chi Alphd. Wilbur C. McMath Ag. Morris H. McMichae Ag. W. Mollenhauer Ag. For. Leslie Lennon Detroit Delta Sigma Phi; Ag. Council; Block and Bridle, Pres.; Anim. Husb. Judging Team. Agronomy Club; Officer ' s Club, Agriculturist. Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club, Gertrude V. Markle P.S.M. Charles R. Marriott LA. Lee A. Marsa Ag. St. Clair Sdult Ste. Mane Bad Axe Kappa Alpha Theta; Orchesis, Pres,; Rifle Team; Glee Club; Union Production. Eunomian. Block and Bridle; NX restling. Dorothy L. Marzke L.A. Insrid C. Mattson H.E. Ruth E. Matts A.S. Lansing Iron River Bay City Sigma Alpha Iota; Tau Sigma. Grange, Pres; 4-H Merrill-Pdimer; H.E. Omicron Nu. Club; Club; Delta Alpha; Sem. Bot; W,A A. nruce V. May Bus. Ad. Andrew P. Maiurak For. Georgia M. Mead Phys.Ed. Lansins Hamtramck Grand Rapids Band; Alpha Epsilon Mu; Band Club. Forestry Club; Sem. Sigma Phi. Bot; Xi Russell K. Mead Ag. Felix V. Mercado A.S. Victor Merdler C.E. Nashville Ponce Saginaw Dairy Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team. Puerto Rico, Ofhcer ' s Club; La Cofradia. Alpha Literary; A.S.C.E. Lillian Merson H.E. Lottie Mickiewicz P.S.M. Marie L. Miller P.S.M. South Hdvcn Detroit Newaygo Omicron Nu, H.E. Club; S.W.L. Sigmd Alpha lota. Alpha Chi Omega; Glee Club, y.W.CA.; Wolverine Staff; Union Production. [ P A (i K 3 0] wolvieiuisie; i i Russeli B. Miller Wiltidmston As. Block dnd Bridle; Dairy Club Dairy Judgins Team; Officer ' s Club. Rob«rt C. Monn«tt Eng. Bucyfus, Ohio Sisma Alpha Epsilon; Lit- calibur, Prcs; Blue Key Varsity Club; Freshman Foot- Ball; Wrestling; Track; Intra- mural Boxing; Football, Co- Captain; Track. Robert J. Morrison A9. Paw PdW Olympics; Varsity Football Mgr.; Officer ' s Club; Varsity Club. J. H Murphy L.A Lansing Spartan Fencers ' Club; Vars- it y Fencing, Capt. R. G. Nisle irand Rapids Mrs. Helen B. Miller H.E. Kalkaska H.E. Club Charles C. Morrill Vel.Mcd Lansinq Jr. A.V.M.A,; Alpha P5i, Pres. Frances L. Morse HE Lakt- Od. ' ssa Kappa Delta; H.E. Club, S.W.L.; y.w.c.A. Lester C. Murphy Bus. Ad, Ljn ' .inq Frank S. Noble Ag. Last Lansing Aetheon; Blue Key; Pi Delta Epsilon; Michigan State News, Bus. Mgr,; Wolverine; Bd. of Publications, Officer ' s Club; y.M.CA; Varsity Base Ball Mgr.; Freshman Basketball Mgr. John T. Norgaard Hcirt Tau Beta Pi; YM.C A. C.E. W. H- Norminglon I o n I .i Eng. Arthur B. Nowcr Ag. Lawrence Alpha Gamma Rho; Varsity Club; Block and Bridle; Varsity Base Ball Manager; Animal Husbandry Judging Team. Bernard O ' Connor ME. Tonawanda, N. V. Phi Kappa Tau; Wolverine; AS-ME.; Hockey, Ass ' t. Mgr. K, J. Moilanen Ag, Keweenaw Bay Lambda Sigma; RiRe Team. Cherry Morrison L.A. Coldwater Jean Murphy H.E. fast Lansing Kappa Kappa Gamma; HE. Club; J-Hop Committee; Fresh. Frolic; Pan-Hellenic. Mary E. Murray H.E. Whitehall Kappa Alpha Theta; Pan- Hellenic, Secy and Treas.; H.E. Club; J-Hop Committee. David S. Nordwall For. Whitehall Xi Sigma Pi, Pres.; Ag. Council; Forestry Club, Pres.; Tennis; Agriculturist. Verna G. Norberg L.A. New Era Harold Olsen Bus Ad. Alpena Sigma Epsilon. I PAGE 31 I WOLVIEIII IE I033 James K. O ' Dell Bus.Ad. Edst Ldnsins Sigma Epsilon, Pres.; Officer ' s Club. Marian B. OHorran Jackson W A A., HE. Club. H.E. Lester R. Page! Bus.Ad. Grand Rapids Transfer from Grend Rapids Junior College- Dale Pasco Ag. Ov Mrs. R. E. ODell Med.Biol. East Lansing Sigma Alpha Beta, Pres.; Reg. Nurse. Leona E. OveihoU H.E. Lansing Mary E. Pangborn H.E. Bdd Axe Kappa Kappa Gammai A.W.S., Vice-Pres.; W.A.A.; H.E. Club. Dorothy Patnales H.E. Ferndale Alpha Chi Omega; Omicron Nu; Merrill-Palmer, W.AA j y.WC.A.; State News; Mich- igan Agriculturist; S ' Club; Home Ec. Club Board. John Hames Olson For, Detroit Xi Sigma Pi. Marion C. Paddock L.A. Cheboygan Alpha Gamma Delta. Roger A. Parsons C.E. Lansing Phi Lambda Tau; Porpoise, Pres, Officer ' s Club; Alpha Chi Sigma; Swimming. Kathryn V. Patterson L.A. Bad Axe Kappa Kappa Gamma. Larue N. Patterson Collins Phi Lambda Tau; AJ.E.E. Marie Patterson PontidC S.W.L Bd.; H.E. Club. H.E. Thomas A. Patterson M.E. Martin Trimoira. Richard T. Paulus Ag. Warren M. Pcllot Bus.Ad. Truman B. Pemberton Ag, Breckenridgc Saginaw Imlay City Olympic; Inter-Frat. Council; Phi Kappa Tau. Dairy Club; Dairy Products Judging Team; Glee Club; Grange. Eldon H. PFahler Milan Ag. M. A. Phelps Lansing AS.CE. Alpha Gamma Rho; Varsity Club; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Grange. Donald B. Phillips Bus.Ad. Aima I 1 ' A ti K :i ■ ] WOLVIEIUISIE Harold S. Phillips Bus.Ad. Montdsue Mildred Poctzinscr L.A. Lansing Sigma Kappa; W. A. A,; W.A.A. Bd., Vice-Prcsidcnty Wolverine StaH; Y.W.C.A. James Porter Bus.Ad Lansing Bus. Mgr. Wolverincj Hes- perian; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Delta Epsilon; Board of Pub lications; Officer ' s Club, D. B. Pi. kard Lansing P.S.M. Harold R. Price Lansing A S.C.E.; Band. A. E. Rackes Grand Rapids C.E. Eng. Arthur George Reiser M.E. Woodland A.S.M.E; A.I.E.F. Martha Robertson L.A. Paul Pomeroy L.A. Breckenndg ' Ph. Chi Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi. Orsamus F. Potter Ag. Durand Agronomy Club; Bee Keepers Club. Mary R. Price A.S. Grand Rapids Thela Alpha Phi; Dramatics; W.A.A. Nicl J. Raikovich LA. Iron wood Varsity Wrestling; Lambda Sigma; V.M.C.A. Cabinet. Mary M. Rentenbach HE. Hancocic Alpha Gamma Delta; H.E. Club; Stale News; y.W.C. A,; S.W.L; W.A.A, Harley E. Robison Ag.Econ. Big Rapids Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Ag,-Econ. Club; All- Ag. Council- Charles A. Pinkerlon, Jr. C.E East Tawas Hesperianj Scabbard and Blade. Charles R. Porter L.A. Grand Ledge Eclectic; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Basketball; Inter- Fraternity Council. Paul C. Potter M.E. Lansing Pi Kappa Phi; Class Treas., Prcs. A.S.M.E. Anthony Ptashnick Flor. HamtramcV Beta Alpha Sigma; Pi Alpha Xi; Frosh Football. William Rasikas E.E Grand Rapids Phi Lambda Tau; A.I.E.E ; Swimming. Harriet J. Rix L.A, Three Rivers Kappa Kappa Gamma; Band Sponsor; State News Staff, Dramatics; Union Opera, Wallace D. Roelter C.E. Bay City Hesperian; Alpha Chi Sigma; Glee Club. WOLVIEIUISIE: I«J33 L. E. Rosers For. Virginia Ross H.E. R. M. Rowley Vet.Med Lansing South Haven H.E. Club; S.W.L. Ldnsinfi Ray Eric Ruotsala Bus.Ad. Miriam V. Ryan A.S. Minerva E. Ryckman H.E Gwinn Detroit Grand Rapids Sigmd Epsilon. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Wo- H. E. Club. Wilma Sackett A.S. Munilh Sigma Kappd; Math. Club; Honor RiFIc Team; Y.W.C.A. M. J. Samson L.A. Mt. Clemens men ' s Debatins Squad, Dorothy Saier L.A. Lansing Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota; Green Splash; W.A.A. Mrs. Ellen Saltonstall Utica L.A. Carl J. Sander Detroit Ag. Lowell F. SchaeFFer Ag. Clare Pres, Ag. Econ. Club, Ag. C ' juncil; Secretary, Farm House; Advisory Bd. Stu- dents Cooperative Club. Elbert A. Schory For. East Canton, Ohio Xi Sigma Pi; Rifle Team. Esther Schell L. Cass City Mathematics Club S.W.L. Sam S. Schwartzburg A.S. Detroit Olympic; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Wrestling. Pauline Sandham P.S.M. Cass City Kappa Alpha Theta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Glee Club. Ammon Schreur C.E. Gaylord Delphic; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Lambda Tau; Officer ' s Clubi A.S.CE.; J-Hop Comm.; Freshman Football. James L. Scott C.E. Hubbard Lake Delphic. W. N. Sewell Lansing Phylean. LA. Dorothy M. Shaw Grand Rapids Sigma Alpha Beta. AS. Dale S. Shearer Lansing A.S. I V A i K :14 1 VOLVIEItll0IIE Margaret C. Sherman L.A. Gordon F. Simons C.E. Mary Simons L.A. East Ldnspn9 St. Clair CoU ' man Kappd Deltdj Ld Cofradid; Tdu Sismd; Pdnhellenic Coun- cil; A.W.S. Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. WA.A. John T. Sinclair LA Alfred M. Sirhal AS. Grant L. Smith Bus. Ad. East Lansins Lansing Lansing Tau Sigma, Pres.; Sigma Epsilon. Harold A. Smith Ens Jane Eleanore Smith H.E. Norman E. Smith ME. Muskegon Grand Rapids Newaygo Transfer from Grand Rapids Junior College, HE Club; S.W.L; y.MV.CA; Council W. Mary Mayo. Tnmoird; Varsity Club; Frosh Track, Varsity Track; inter- Fraternity Council. Paul S. Smith Ag. R. J. Sonneveldt Bus. Ad. Jessie Louise Spcrry HE. :5turgis Grand Rapids Mt Vi rnon, Ohio Bloclc and Bhdle; Grange Freshman Track, y.M.C.A.; Swine Judging Team. Eclectic. Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres.; H. E. Club; H. E. Bd.; y.W.C.A ; S.W.L R. H. Spindler LA. Jane Ann Stabler L.A. Adolph M. Stebler AS. East Lansing Lansing Lake Linden Sigma Alpha Epsilorv Pi ' es. Blue ICey; Sigma tpsilon; Fresh. Tennis; Soph. Prom. Comm.; Chair, of J-Hop Decor. Kappa Alpha Theta; Green Splash. Geogangue; Sem. Bot ; Zool- ogy. Rex. B. Steele Phys.Ed. Detroi ' Wilbur A. SteUer E.E. Frankfort Kenneth W. Stevens C.E. Clarkston Hesperian; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Club, Blue Key; Sigma Delta Psi; Varsity Track; Student Council; Ath- letic Council. Phi Lambda Tau; A.I.E.E. Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Tau. M. T. Stephenson Rhys Ed. Leah Stewart LA. Horton Stickle L.A. Constantine Owosso Gardner, Mass. Eunomian; Varsity Club; Vars- ity Track; Capt. Freshman Track. Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key, Treas.; Scabbard and Blade, Officers Club; L ' Alliance Francaise; Inter-Fratermty Council; Cadet Colonel. [PAGE 3 . ' 1 WOLVIEKISIIE lUaS LJ M .1. William AlStiles Caspian. Bus.Ad. L.A. Kenneth A. Stonex Brishton Hermian, Scabbard and Blade,- Tau Sigmaj L ' Alliance Fran- caise,- Seven Arts Club; Math, Club, Pres,; Officer ' s Club, Pres.; Fresh. Fencing,- Varsity Fencing, Capt.,- Union Bd., Vicc-Pres. Mrs. Jean B. Stonex L.A. Lansing Chi Omega; State News,- Co-Ed Editor; WA.A ; Lib- eral Arts Board- Ruth Stover Mcd.Biol. S. C. Stowe A.S. William F. Stteit Bus.Ad. Grand Rapids Lansing Mt. Clemens Sigma Alpha Beta. Aetheon, Pres.; Sisma Epsilon, Fresh, Indoor Track. Carl B. Stringer E.E. Natallia G. Sutterby HE. Nina D. Sydow H.E. Highland Park East Lansing Marshall Sigma Rho Tau, Sec ' y; AI.E.E ; Officer ' s Club, W.KA R. Kappa Kappa Gamma; H.E. Club, Treas. H.E. Club, S.W.L. L. Tanner Ag. Keith A. Tanner Ag. Philip J. Teusink Ag. Detroit Charlotte Allegan Union Lit. Alpha Gamma Rho; Bl Bridle Club; Alpha Grange. ock and Zela; Delta Sigma Phi; Ofhcer ' s Club. H. J. Thamer Eng. Leslie F. Thayer Vel. George C. Thomas L.A. Jackson Battle Creek Highland Park Hcrmian; A.V.M.A. Band. Eunomian, Varsity Club; Offi- cer ' s Club; Varsity Track, Stale News Staff; Treas. Senior Class; J-Hop. Robert T. Thompson E.E. Walter G. Thompson ME. Carl Thoresen For. Appleton, Wisconsin Newaygo Pequaming A. 1. E. E.; Radio Club. HermJan; Track; Baske ball. Zi Sigma Phi. F. Wendell Tietsort E.E. Harriet E. Tyndale P.S.M. Wendell R. Tobln C.E. East Lansing Cass City Three Rivers Tau Beta Pi; Orchestra; A.I.E.E. Kappa Alpha Theta. Theta Kappa Nu; Frosh Foot- ball; Frosh Swimming. 1 r . (i K ;f i 1 wolvieiui ie; i I Lyie E. Tompkin St. Johns Ag. Dorothy Tomy Detroit L.A. Fresh. Wrestling C«pt.( Hort. Alpha Phi Thetd Alpha Phi. Club Bee Semtnar. Albert Goodcll Tracy C.E. Dorothy A. Treen L.A. Moscow Lansing Tau Be(a Pi Phi Lambda Tauj Beta Gamma S-W.L. W.A.A. Rifle Team. Kenneth J. Trigger M.E. Alhed Fletcher Trout L.A. Carsonville Abington, Pa. Trimoira Tau Beta Pi;A.S.M.E. State News Staff International Relations Club. W. C. Tulloch Ag. Rus,ell D. Turrill Bus.Ad. 0 = Lansing Union Literary; Cheer Leader; Golf Inier-Frat. Council. Alice Ulrich H.E. Ungnade Ag. Lansing M son Alpha Gamma Delta H.E. Club. Helen Vandenbergh HE. Battle Creclt Chi Omega; W.A.A.; Honor Bowling Team; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; S-W.L; Pan-Hellenic Council; H.E. Club; Execu- tive Bd,; Freshman Council. Naomi J. Vanloo Zeeland Orpheus. Aurelia Vandenbosch H.E. Allegan Ero Alphian; Pres. Omicron Nu; Union Opera; Y.W.C.A. Bd.; Wolverine Staff; J-Hop Commttte :. Clarence Van Lopik L.A. Grand Haven Lambda Chi Alpha; Editor State News; Water Carnival Author; Pi Delta Epsrlon; Ex calibur; Publications Board; Student Council; Oratorical Contest. Linn P. Towsley Perry Phi Lambda Tau. Ronald Tremblay Lennon Hort. Club. Ag. Farley F. Tubbs Ag, Lyons Bloclc and Bridle Club; Rifle Team; Stock Judging. Ruby Jane Ulrey H.E. Martinsville, III. Robert G. Urch L.A. Jackson Pi Kappa Phi; Alpha Fpsilon Mu; Beta Alpha Sigma; Varsity Band; Varsity Band Club. Myrlon L. Vandermeer M.E. Grand Rapids Hermian; Officer ' s Club A.S.M.E., Pres.; Varsity Foot- ball, All- American mention; Frosh Footballj Swimmtni. Kenneth C. Vannocker Vet. Battle Creek Lambda Sigma; Trcas., V.A.V.M.A. I I A . K :i 7 ] WOLVIEIIII IE i! 33 I J. R. Vsuahn L.A. Elsie Veale L.A. Amv-Jcan Veneklasen H.E Detroit Lansing Grand Rapids Kappa Alpha Theta Club. H,E Lloyd W. V09I L.Aich. William Leo Vondelte L.A. Grace Jean Voyce A.S Benton Harbor Saginaw Ironwood Ofhcer ' s Club; Landscape Delta Sigma Phi; Excdlibur Club. Blue Key; Vars.ty Club; Pres. Cidss; Student Council, Basketball. Cornelius Wagcnvoord L.A. East Lansing Ruby Walker Lake Or.ion H.E. Phylean; J-Hop Committee; W.A.A., y.W.CA. H.E. Club; S-W.L. Walter Walker Eng. Jackson Hermian; Cadet Major Ar- tillery; Vice-Pres. Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade. A. L. Walkters Bannister A.S. Earl P. Watz Bus.Ad. Mt. Clemens Pi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade; OFficer s Club. Roy E. Walters Delton Louise J. Webber Lansing Ag. C. Waleibury Lansing Eng. Bradley E. Wellemeyer M.E. Vassar Theta Kappa Nu; Glee Club; A.S.M.E. J. D. Weils Eng. Emma Eliiabelh West Ag. Rulh Weslvcer H.E. Benton Harbor Perry, Ohio Holland Alpha Gamma Delta; Land- Beta Gamma, Pres.; HE. Club; scape Club; Y.W.CA.; y.W.CA,; W A.A.; S.W.L. W.A.A. A.S. Veda E. Whealon L.A. Charlotte S. White L.A. R. A. Whiting Harbor Springs West Branch Jackson Delta Alpha; Pi Kappa Delta; Sigma Kappa. Women ' s Extemporaneous Speech, State and Province; Varsity Debate; Pres. Stu- dent Christian Union; Re- ligious Council. [PAGE 38] WOLVIEItllCil; I J. D. Wicland Detroit Ens. Frdnces Williams L.A. Ho cll Alpha Chi Omega, Vice- Pres.; Glee Club, Prcs.; Y.W. C.A., SW.L., W.A.A, Orpheus . Herman Williams C. Ens. Jdctson Tau Beta Pi. Stanley J. Williams Ag. A. Veinon Williams L.A. 0. J. Willis A.S. Battle Creel Jackson ' j ' «5 Lake Farm House Hort. Ctub. Delta Sisma Phi State News. O. Willis Lansing LA. C. O. Willils Nashville A.S. Arda May Wilson H.E. Albion W.A.A.i Honor Roll, y.W.- C.A.; H.E. Club, S.W.L Waller F. Wissnei E. Eng. Helen Winlenburg HE. Sebewaing Shelby Trimoiraj Varsity Club, Scc ' y.; Sigma Kappa; W.Y.C.A., Varsity Cross Country, Capt. W.A.A., HE. Club. Wolverine StaK, J-Hop Com.; Yellow Do9i A,l E.E. Ester J. Woldt Detroit Kappa Delta. LA. Frances Wolfe P.S.M. W. C. Wright M. Eng. Richard Wykes A.S. Ortonvijlc Howell Grand Rapids Sigma Alpha Epstlon. Mary H. Young Alma Kappa Delta; W.A.A. A.S. Marjorie Neffenegger L.A. South Hav.n Chi Omega; W.A.A.; S.W.L.; Mathematics Club. I !■ . (i I. 3 !) I ' JIIBIOIIS WOLVIEItllSIIE l J33 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Louis Asmus Vice-President Marian Lewis Secretary . Elizabeth Hansen Treasurer Stewart McCallum LOUIS ASMUS, General Chairman COMMITTEES ARRANGEMENTS— Carl Mitchell— Chairman, Milton Peasley, William Grat- rick, Mary hHibblewhite, Katherine Geib. DECORATIONS— Jack Ticknor— Chairman, Patricia Ryan, Gerald Muscott, Jane Stockton, Douglas Mott. FAVORS — Otto Pongrace — Chairman, Marian Lewis, John Manning, Eliza- beth Gould, William Macauley. FINANCE— Stuart McCallum — Chairman, Howard Brinen, Donald Hovey, Elizabeth FHansen. MUSIC — Edv ard Krammer — Chairman, Vivian Sherman, Leonard Glander, Dorothy Whitman. PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS— Eldon Rolfe— Chairman, Beverlee Mee- han, Leonard Montgomery, Thomas Warner, Catherine hHerrick. PUBLICITY — Max Andrews— Chairman, Minard Farley, Betty Shigley, Charles McLean, Mary Thorpe. RECEPTION — Robert Nelson — Chairman, Gary Morgan, Margaret Spore, Don Ouigley, Arlene Behler. R. D. Mechlin, Edward Larsen, [ I A G K 4 2] gg m H. Abbolt M. Andrews R. Barnum F. Bchler M. Borgeson M. Buckner C. Carter G, Coc D. Davis K. Acker L. Asmus E. Barr R. Bennett E. Bortman F. Bursess C. Chapel H. Cooper H. Day D. Albig K. Atkinson P. Barthold B. Bennetts J, Bott C. Burkhart D. Chapel M. Cornell M. Day J, Aldinger D Austin R, Barton F. Bergman A. Bradley H. Busch H Clarage B, Creager V. Desy J, Aldrich T. Auten L. Bassett M. Berry E, Brearley A. Buss R. Clark L. Crites C. DeZeeuw F. Allen M. Baker J. Becker L. Bird L. Brrghtman R. Buschert L. Clark F. Crosby H. Dickey G. Allen H. Balbach R, Becker L. Bitgood H. Brinen F. Sutler G- Clever K. Cutlar R. Dickie A. Anderson B. Barber H. Beddow D. Btuemly L. Brockway J. Carman G. Coan M. Cutler L. Dixon I. Anderson H. Barcalow B. Bedford N. Boardman F. Brow n D. Carpenter A. Cobb H. Davenport D. Dewees 1 1 A (i E 4 3 ] [PAGE 44 ] ?1R O- OField L. Rhodes C. Rogers F Sanford V. Shemidn T. Simpson R. Stites W. Tallefson J. Trunmie H. Ohman V. Richardson E, Rolfe C- Sawyer E. Shigley H. Smith J. Stockton G, Tank B Tucker K. Outwater P. Rickel P. Ronan J- Sayler E, Shreve R. Smith G Stonebrakcr E. Taylor N. Turner R Porter W. Rieman J. Roscmurgy J- Scherer M, Sickles L. Soloman R, StonecliFfe H. Taylor E. Unruh I D. Rader E. Ritler L, Rosewdrne P Schroedcr R. Sikorski L. A- Solomon L. Strickler G. Terry F. VanAtta [PAGE 48] M. Walles N. Wadsworth L. Walker M. Wallers K. Wangeman D. Warren F. Wheeler E. White D. Whiiman S. Wilber B. Williams R, Wilson G. Woodward M. Worlnng J. Wolt R. Young J. Zerbe F. Emerick L. Fisk D. Hearl W. Lee F. Moyer L. Walson M. Watson D. Werback M. Winslow K. Wood L. Wooditian D. Zettle H. Byington H. Nelson V. Rogers I r A (i K 17] Z3 SMtHKHNHI WOLVIEIUISIE; I! 33 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT CLIFFORD McKIBBIN VI CE-PRESIDENT JEAN STICKLE SECRETARY MARY LOUISE HALLMAN TREASURER WARD BARNUM WILLIAM C. RORKE, General Chairman COMMITTEES MUSIC — Charles Kelley, Chairman,- Thomas Gilson,- Jane McLellan; Mary Tracy. TICKETS — John McAlvay, Chairman,- Barbara Grant,- Charles Low,- Eva Ward. INVITATIONS — Georse Nahstall, Chairman; Dolores Sandham,- Eleanor hlub- bard, hiarry Wienburgh. BARBECUE— Alex Collier, Chairman; John Randall; Elijah Paxson; Robert Killeen. CLASS RUShi — Edward Green, Chairman; Thomas Ottey; Richard Williams; Stewart Roberts; Joseph Pelton. PUBLICITY — Robert Stoll, Chairman; Barbara Herron; Gertrude Rodney; Theo- dore Etter. FAVORS — Lyie Robinson, Chairman; Eithel Lafontsee; Dorothy Gilbert; Walter Niedemeier. ARRANGEMENTS— hHerbert Williamson, Chairman; Jean MacLachlan; Ruth Chamberlain; Thomas Dunstan. I I ' . (i K 5 ] I !■ A G E 5 1] li iL. AJ LUiM M. Eberlv C. Ernst V. Fothergil R Gdrlent C. Gould M, Hallman B- Herron M. Hoyl G. Jennings R. Edgcrton R. Farley M. Fox R. Gdylord L, Gould J. Hammer R. Herron E. Hubbard J. Jepson M. Ehmka H Felz J Francis L- German S. Gowing J, Hanink W. Hertzler R Humphrey E. Jerome H Ellis N, Ellis H. Ferguson K. Fletcher K. Eraser J. French Dorothy Gilbert M. Gilbert R. Graham N Hanlon J. Hetchler A. Hurd C. Johnson L. Grant L- Harrington A. Heuvelhorsl M, Hurd E. Johnston R. Ellis L. Fogg H. Frissel T. Gill F. Gregarek U. Harris J. Hewett J, Huston R. Jones H. English R. Fotte R. Gabriel T. Gilson L. Gregory W. Harrison T. Hoke B. Hutchison F. Joughin D. Ensign H. Forman Ruth Gardner E. Girbach L- Groat R. Hass N. Holben C Jackman R. Kaven [PACK 52] L. Kellcy A. Knisht H. Ldltrn E, Luxdn H. McLaren W. Mdssey L. Monnicr C Nelson E. Nowak S. Kctley E. Koning I. Ldughlin D. MdcDonald W, McNeil M. Mast _,,- D. Montgomery R, Moore E. Nelson M. O ' Brien E. Kemp R Krause I. Leathcrman L McAllister J. McMullen N. Meyer L. Kemp A. Kronbach A. Leavitt J. MacAlvay B, Mack P Meyer G Morgan W- Niedcrmerer G- Noble R. O ' Dell M. O ' Neil R. Kenyon P, Kuchik M. Lemmon J. McClellan I- Malcolm D. Michael C, Muth L. Noble R. Oberschulte R. Killeen P. Kindig S. Kutts B- Lehmeyer H. Ley R. Lott D McConnohie R, McCulloch H, Marion W. Mikulich C- MurdoA H. Noel A. Olmstcad E. Marsh M. Miliar W. Murray R. Noel M. Orvis T. King C. Lamb V. Lowes C. McKibbin R- Martin D. Miller J. Nash F. Norton B. Osthaus G. Kline J. Lament H. Lutz R. McLain T Mason M, Miller J Nelis W. Nos B. Oswalt i K r 3 I r% r f 1 ? 1 F. Othersen M, Pauh O, Pesek G. Prescoll R. Reynold J Robinson J. Ryff M- Seeley W- Snyder T. Ottey A. Pdxson N. Peterson E. Presley W. Rick L Robinson D. Sacknder E. Sicbert M. Spaniolo K. Otwell H. Peacock F. Phillpppo L, Provost V. Riley A Rodney J Sandborn D. Sexton A. Spencer M, Pdine M Peacock R. Phillips T Provost H. Robb G Rodney D Sdndham E Shuter J. Spoelstra C, Palmer J- Peclcham E. Pioch J. Purvis P. Robe M. Rogers K. Schcwe I. Silverman H. Spohr R. Palmer G. Pederson L Plastridge J, Quelle E- Roberts E. Roper J Schneider C Smith I. Stafford A. Parker C. Pelton T. Plow P. Rdmsdell H Robey C Rosa H- Schroeder J. Smith A. Stanek J- Parsons E. Perrin G. Porter I, Redman E. Robinson E. Ross H. Schudler June Smith M. Slerken M. Patch R Perry M. Potter R. Rcmez H. Robinson K. Runciman J. Schuneman V. Smith H. Stevens [PACK 54] T| M. Stewdrt D. Symes J. SticUe M. Stiles J Stocltstill J. Stowel R Strauss D. Tdllmddge H. Taylor S. Taylor R. TenEyclc F. Thomas V. Thornlon S. Thurston M. Towie M. Tracy P. Tucker J. Uckele P. Vccnstra I. Wagar W. Wakenhut G- Wells E. Ward J. Widmeyer M. Webster H. Weinburg E, Wellman E Werden H. Wilcox J. Wood M. Wycr W. Rysberg J. Stulberg H. Sutton R. Switzer R. Thomas R. Thompson Ruth Thompson G. Underwood V. Vandermade S. VanKuiken M, Wardle R. Warren W, Wcstcott R, Weinlraub J Vale t P A (i E r 5 I IWSMHILB WOLVIERIISilE l J33 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT LAURENCE HUTCHINSON VICE-PRESIDENT ANN G. CLEARY SECRETARY HELEN ANTHONY TREASURER GORDON BRYCE AGAIN, Michisan State has a host of wearers of tfie green. Tfiis year ' s enrollment sur- prised every one concerned, because the Freshman Class came in larger than ever. They have taken up the Spartan Spirit of the college and entered into a great deal of the extra- curricular activities on the campus. They turned out the strongest of athletic teams and as usual on the annual Class Day they were rated as the under dogs , but whipped the tar out of the Sophs. Scholastically, these Amoebae have held their own with any class that has gone before. This class has contributed its share of feminine pulchritude, having the largest enrollment of women in any Freshman class. Not only does it have quantity, but the quality is far above the average. Many of the male students completely lost their desire to continue bachelorhood. It will be interesting to follow the advancement and development of this class. It shows infinite possibilities and should be one of the best classes that has ever entered Michigan State. In years to follow let us hope that it takes advantage of the great many opportunities offered it and makes a great success of its college career. I !• . (i  1 7 f r §i iP C. Ackley H. Anderson D. Applins H. Barry A. Besch I. BIyth F. Brundage C. Campbell T. Chappell M Adair I. Anderson R. Ayre R. Batchelor J. Best F Bopo C. Bryce K. Campbell M. Chase V. Aijala K. Anderson D. Baird D. Baurle W. Bissell W. Bradley M. Bryde D. Cargo F. Ainslie Andrcscn W. Bake D, Balyeat E. Blake D. Brailey G. Buchanan M. Carpenter O. Chenoweth A. Childs F. Allen C. Andringa C. Baker J. Bechtold K, Blank J. Branslon R. Burrier D. Carr G. Chisholm V. Allen M. Andros P. Baker F. Beglcy K. Blessing J. Brattin M. Butler J. Cavanaugh D. Christian W. Allen C. Anthony R, Barlow R. Behr J. Blickenstalf J. Bresnahan ©. Butler C. Cetas M. Christophei F. Alleman H. Anthony W. Barren H. Berendt J. Bhzel R. Briggs A. Button R. Champney B. Clark R Ailman H Applegate L Barrett R, Berman W. Blommel J. Brown D. Cameron H. Chapman Bernice Clark I I ' AG i« 1 W. Clark F. Colby E- Cornell M. Curtiss H. Decker M, Donero S- Fairbanks I. Farley J. Fowler A. Cleary W. Colesrove J. CowFill G- Dahlgren G. Dekuiper R. Dointon B. Elliott M- Farley J. Fritsch D. Cleary W. Coleman J. Crary C. Damoth W. Delbridse V, Duch T, Ellis V. Farlik H. Fritz D. Clupper R. Colina D. Grays W. Dancer F_ Derbyshire E. Dunn E Emery W. Findlay L. Frizzo Coan R. Colyin W. Cribbs F. Davis E- Despelder E- Durkee D. Ensel H. Fine E. Gaston C. Cobb W. Conner D. Crittenden J. Davis K. Dewey L. Dyer J. Engelbreit N. Flood R. Gates P. Cockran G- Cockrane D. Conrad J Converse F-. Crosb.e R. Grossman D. Dawson L. Dayton R. Dibble R. Dinsmore E- Edman NX . Eissler B- Ensign M. Erwin V, Flynn L- Foncannon W. Gentner W- Giltner (PAGE 60] hi f ' ) ( ' A EP .r f m r- R. Godfrey W. Hd.st E. Hcdid M. Hollister B. Hutchison Jerome W. Kirby P. Kyburs W. Leitheiser F Goodlrng M. Halbcrt L. Heck D. Holsappic G. Hyatt C. Johnson W. Kirkpatricic E. LdForgc A. Lemmon [ p A c I : « I ] V. Lofts McDonald C. Mdhdna C Marston F. Meyer J. Moore E. Nash R Ossood H, Pelsnm J. Long F. McFddden C. Majchrzak K. Martin V. Mever W. Moore F. Neisler M. Otis J. Penn J. Longe H. Mclntyre G- Ma I pass M- Martin H. M.lks T. Morns C, Nosal W, Page J. Perkrns F Longyear K. McKayk R, Mansfield R. Martin C. Miller A, Morrison R- O ' Brien E. Parsons V. Peterman I Lowe K. McKee R. Mapley C. Marzkc G. Miller F. Morse T. O ' Brien E. Pdterson F. Pfander t V A (i K 6 2] Itf 4 pKr,s?i R. Pitrson R. Pralt L. Reclor L. Rockwell C. Rolhnev P. Schcid G. Shean J. Sleder J. L Smith J. Pittwood R Pnne N Reed J. Roe L. Rovick F. Schell H. Sheldon J. Smalldon M. Smith A. Pletz B. Qudlman L. Renshd V. Roe D. Rundle E. Schmidt C. Sherwood E- C. Smith W. Smith R, Ploger L, Rathbun Reuling D. Rose L. Salot L. Schneider S. Shillaire E. N. Smith H. Snow E. Poest D. Raugh H. Rice A. W. Ross C. Sanford I. Schulman E. Shipman F. Smith P. Sofian Huron M. Smith H. M. Smith J. Somers R. Somers O Powe C. Rcch R. Robb Roth A. Schafer W. Seitz E. Sladek J. R. Smith S. Stanaway P, PrasrI D. Reck I. Robev F. Rothfuss R. Schaibic D. Selden E. Sleder J. B. Smith W. Stephenson t r A ; K B 3 R Stephenson R Slunek A. Thomas H Ttuesdell H Waite L Webb E, Wh.te L, Rovick T- Stewart J. St, John W. Sluve A, Sutfin M- Thomas .1, Thomas C VanDerSchuur N VanDyte C Walcott A. Walker V, Webb C. Webster H, Whitman F. Wiener . Winche B, Windoes W. Wrisht R. Stockman K, Sutton E. Thompson L. Vanleuven R Walenfang M, Webster A. Wilson M, Wolfe Warner C- Strong E. Stump F. Thaldorf M. Thoman E.Trachse D. Trapp W.Wagenvoord I- Wager A. Warran F. Weaver L. Wetherby L. Wettlaufer H. Wilson R, Wilson J. Woodruff M. J. Young M. L. Young V. Young Wrigglcsworth E. Wright K. Wright [ P A (i E 4] 1 III RALPH H. YOUNG RALPH H. YOUNG, director of athletics, has been with the collese in that position for ten years. Dur- ing that time he has succeeded in building up a de- partment with an enviable record. Director Young was largely instrumental in securing the services of Charles Bachman to fill the vacancy left when Coach James Crowley took up a post at Fordham University. Under the directorship of Ralph Young new phases of athletics and new minor sports have advanced until they now hold a prominent place in campus athletics. ATHLETIC COUNCIL R. S. SHAW  President of Michigan State College, ex-officio Member R. H. YOUNG A. J. CLARK  E. H. RYDER L N. FIELD  C. O. WILKINS R. C HUSTON  G. V. BRANCH  DECAY ERNST G. O. STEWART G. E. JULIAN C FAWCETT R. STEELE   Director of Athletics   Professor of Chemistry   Dean of Liberal Arts  Professor of Machine Design     Comptroller   Dean of Applied Science    Alumni Representative    Alumni Representative     Alumni Secretary Alumni Representative, Alumni Varsity Club   Student Representative, Varsity Club     Student Representative t !■ A (i K B 5 1 ro mt.ui JAMES H. CROWLEY Coach WOLVIEIIIBSIE: I J33 COACH James Crowley culminated his short career as a football coach at Michigan State College by putting out a highly successful varsity squad. Under Crowley s efficient tutelage the team won seven games and lost but one. Formidable teams from the East bowed to the strength of the Crowley men. Coach Crowley was interested and took part in many of the campus activities. He spoke at convocations dur- ing his stay on the campus and was in great demand as an after dinner speaker on the campus as well as off. His success and popularity were due to a keen wit and an unceasing vigilance for details. He made for him- self a place on the campus and was a part of it. FOOTBALL COACHES CASTEEL CROWLEY CARBERRY LEAHY COACHES James (Sleepy) Crowley, Glen (Judge) Carberry, Miles Casteel and Frank Leahy were the men who were instrumental in turning out one of the most successful football teams that the college has ever known. Under their capable coaching the team turned in seven wins to one defeat. In the coming year Miles Casteel, reputed to be one of the best football scouts as well as an able line coach, will be the only one of the four to be retained at the college. The other coaches, Crowley, Carberry and Leahy leave the college with the best wishes of the students and the faculty and the realization that they have assisted in producing a great football team and have established Michigan State as a formidable foe on the gridiron. I r . ■ K «  ] WOLVIEIUI CO-CAPTAINS ABE ELIOWITZ BOB MONNEn SCHEDULE AND SCORES FOR YEAR OF 1932 State Opponents September 24 Alma 93 October 1 University of Michigan 26 October 8 Grinnell 27 6 October 15 Illinois Wesleyan 27 October 22 Fordham University 19 13 October 29 Syracuse 27 13 November 5 South Dakota 20 6 November 19 University of Detroit 7 Total 220 64 r r A o K fi !) 1 FOOTBALL   1932 KIRCHER KOWATCH MORRISON— Manager COACH Jimmy Crowley ' s Iron Men went through a successful season with seven wins and one defeat, tackling teams whose records have inspired awe in lesser opponents. The Green and White began the season by defeating the hard fighting team from Alma by the score of 93-0. The reserves started the game and after running up a sizable score in the first part of the game were replaced by the regulars. At first the varsity men were some- what stiff and played a loose brand of football but later got into the stride and tallied point after point. A unique instance occurred when a touchdown was made by the State center, Frank Butler, who intercepted an Alma pass and romped for a touchdown. According to Coach Ralph Young it was the first time that such a thing had taken place on the campus. The victory was decisive and hopes were high for a victory over the University of Michigan the following Saturday. Statistics oF Alma Game STATE-93 0-ALMA 23 First downs 3 69 Yards gained rushing 88 5 Passes attempted 7 Passes intercepted 2 2 Fumbles 4 2 Recovered But States football fortunes suffered a severe reversal when the Green and White was defeated 26-0 at the hands of a very efficient U. of M. eleven. On the second play of the game Eliowitz broke through left guard and sprinted 80 yards for a touchdown but the play was called back for a double off-sides. The Maize and Blue then opened up with an aerial attack that resulted in a touchdown in the first quarter. Another trip to the goal left the score at 14-0 at the end of the half in favor of the University eleven. State, drawing numerous penalties, was unable to make up for the ground lost. The Wolverines continued with their offense throughout the game and outplayed the State team in the aerial attack. The Iron Men were unable to click and did not succeed in scoring during the game although the Wol- verine goal was threatened a number of times. The Spartans played for the most part a defensive game. The game ended with a score of 26-0 and the U. of M. team was again threatening the Spartan goal line. Statistics oi U. of M. Game STATE— 26-U. of M. 2 First downs 11 35 Total yardage 341 10 Passes attempted 20 Passes completed 7 2 Passes intercepted 2 8 Passes incomplete 11 1 Fumbles 3 Score by quarters 12 3 4 Final State U. ofM 7 7 6 6 26 The following Saturday, October 8, State met the Grinnell College team from Iowa on the home field and defeated them by a score of 27-6. The comeback proved to be a prophecy for the outcome of the games for the remainder of the season. State rolled up 328 yards at scrimmage against the 191 for Grinnell. The total yardage, including passes, for State was 401 and for Grinnell the total yardage was 326. While Grinnell attempted and therefore completed more passes than did State, the average pass gain for the Green and White was over 18 yards as compared to the average pass gain of 13.5 for Grinnell. VANnFRMFFR MEIRS HANDY BRUNETTE t r . (i K - 1 THE 1932 FOOTBALL TEAM } af. i @o 3 ' iy k 33 1.30 . 25 , 37, ' 31 Assistant Coach Casteel; Coach Crowley; Assistant Coach Carberry,- Trainer hHeppinstall Morrison, manaser; Reavely, tackle; Butler, center; Buss, tackle; McNutt, fullback; Ferrari, guard Squier, tackle; Armstrong, halfback; Brunette, tackle; Handy, guard; Jones, halfback; Lay, guard; Keast, end Terlaak, guard; Klewicki, end; Kircher, quarter, Capt. Monnett, halfback; Capt. Eliowitz, halfback; Meiers, center; Vandermeer, end; Kowatch, fullback STATE-27 328 14 9 4 73 7 2 9 2 401 Statistics o( Grinnell Game 6-GRINNELL .Yards at scrimmage 191 . First downs 14 . Passes attempted 17 .Passes complete 10 . Pass yardage 135 . Passes incomplete 7 .Passes intercepted .Penalty 3 . Fumbles 4 . Fumbles recovered .Total yardage 326 Score by quarters 1 State 14 Grinnell 2 3 4 Final 7 6 27 6 6 Still better was the account that the Spartans gave of themselves the following Saturday when they played the Illinois Wesleyan eleven on the home field. By trick plays and but few line plunges the Green and White started off the game with a touchdown in the first quarter. With the score 7-0 the Spartans withdrew to a more defensive game until the end of the third quarter. From that time to the final gun State played a fast, strong, offensive game that crashed through the Illinois line three times for the same number of trips to the goal stripe. The score at the end of the game stood 27-0 in favor of Mich igan State. The Iron Men had in the second game of the season learned the value of an aerial attack and nowtgave proof that their own sky threat was being perfected. The Spartans gained 94 yards by passes as compared to the 14 yards gained by the Illinois Wesleyan eleven through passes. I I- A c; i; : I I ARMSTRONG BUSS BUTLER FERRARI JP -fet- ALMA Statistics of Illinois Wesleyan Game State— 27 0— ILLINOIS 332 Yards From scrimmage. .78 2 3 4 Total 7 13 27 19 First downs 5 17 Passes attempted 5 4 Passes complete 2 Passes intercepted 2 Fumbles 1 Fumbles recovered 1 94 Pass yardage .14 70 Penalty yardage 25 Score by quarters 1 State 7 Illinois When the Spartan eleven journeyed east to play Fordham University at New York, the student body felt about the same as at the time State played the Army during the previous season. The Rams were a heavier team and was given the edge by the majority of the sports writers at the time. FHowever, the Rams were playing against an inspired team. In the first few minutes of the game Monnett ran 80 yards for a touchdown. Throughout the game State played like a smooth machine and had but 30 yards in penalties called against it. The Fordham eleven on the other hand had 60 yards in penalties. In this encounter State depended more upon a fast running game to defeat the highly touted Rams than they did on aerial attack. Five of the eighteen passes of the Rams were intercepted by the Spartans while only 1 State pass was intercepted by a member of the Fordham eleven. Of the seven passes tried by the Green and White three were completed, three were incomplete and one was intercepted. For the Rams, 18 passes were tried, 7 were completed and five were in- tercepted. In the play from scrimmage State chalked up 371 yards with 11 first downs and Fordham accounted for but 208 yards with 18 first downs. When the smoke had cleared away and the dust had settled the final score stood at State 19, Fordham 13, and the Iron Men from Michigan State college had estab- lished a name and a reputation to be rem embered on the coast. Statistics oF Fordham Game STATE-19 13-FORDHAM 371 Yards at scrimmage 208 11 First downs 18 7 Passes tried 18 3 Passes completed 7 48 Pass yardage 115 5 Passes intercepted 1 30 Yard penalties 60 Score by quarters 1 State 6 Fordham With four wins and one defeat to their credit the Spartans went to Syracuse the follow- ing Saturday. The game was played in the rain, which, with a rather stiff wind, seriously handicapped both teams. According to sta- tistics Syracuse outplayed State but threw away numerous chances to score. Following a scoreless first quarter, State blocked and re- covered a Syracuse punt and started on the way for a trip to the first stripe. McNutt plunged across the final marker after Monnett had covered 30 yards in two tries through the Orange line. The half ended with the score at 7-0 in favor of the Green and White. Syracuse was penalized for appearing late on the field at the beginning of the second half. 2 3 4 Final 13 19 7 6 13 [PAGE 72] ILLINOIS The Spartans after a 15 yard holding penalty took to the dir and in two passes had added another touchdown. This one was scored by Monnett. State later intercepted a Syracuse pass and again started on the road for another tally. On a fake through center Eliowitz broke through and raced 17 yards for the third touchdown of the game. Monnett added the extra point as in the tv o preceding touchdowns and the score stood at 21-0 against Syracuse. The Orange came up from behind, fighting for every inch and pushed 80 yards for a touch- down but then failed to add the extra point. Within a few more minutes, however, McNutt sneaked around right end for the fourth State touchdown. This time the point after goal was not made. With the Orange playing with terrific force the Spartans were forced back and the Syracuse eleven was able to tally another score but again without the added point. With the Score at 27-13 in favor of the Green and White the game ended. Due to the weather conditions, fumbles and mistakes, the game was weird, and the ability to take advantage of the other team ' s mistakes counted far more than the ability to play high caliber football. Statistics of Syracuse Game STATE-27 13 SyRACUSE 164 Yards scrimmage 218 66 Yards passing 55 8 First downs 15 5 Passes attempted 5 3 Passes completed 3 Passes intercepted 1 90 Yard penalties 35 The next game was played on the home gridiron and was the hHomecoming Game, South Dakota. The score would indicate that the two teams were fairly evenly matched. GRINNELL I I- . i i: 7 ;f I LAY MICHIGAN TERLAAK However, seven fumbles on the part of the State eleven kept the team from scorins more heavily. A rather loose brand of football characterized the game. State rolled up 504 yards from scrimmage to the 203 yards from scrimmage by South Dakota and accumulated 19 first downs to the 8 of the western team. In this game the State team again used an aerial attack to good advantage gaining 54 yards in passes while the South Dakota team completed no passes out of the seven attempts. The scoring for State was all done in the first half. The final score stood at 20 to 6 in favor of the home team. Following a two weeks lay-off in which to rest the somewhat worn out Iron Men, the Detroit team came to the campus to play the final game of the season. Statistics of South Dakota Game STATE— 20 6-SOUTH DAKOTA 504 Yards from scrimmage 203 19 First downs 8 11 Forward passes 7 54 Yards on passes 8 Passes incomplete 6 2 Passes complete 1 Passes intercepted by 1 50 Penalty yardage 30 Score by quarters 12 3 4 Total State 7 13 20 South Dakota ... .0 6 6 State had not defeated the strong Detroit eleven since 1923 and had never defeated them since the position of head coach had been taken by Charles Dorais. Consequently, the Red and White was slated for another win over the Iron Men. Some 10,000 spectators saw McNutt go for the one touchdown that was made by either side to give State the victory by 7-0. The run that brought the score was a run of 34 yards. During the entire game De- FORDHAM RAMS I ] SYRACUSE troit threatened only once while State had numerous chances to score, but could not be- cause the Red and White had the extra re- serve to be called forth when the goal line was being threatened. Detroit had staked its hopes for a win on an aerial attack and threw 26 passes in the games, seven of which were completed. State depended more upon a ground play and rolled up 324 yards from scrim- mage as compared to the 180 yards from scrim- mage accounted for by the Red and White. The one score made in the game came in the first quarter and for the remainder of the game the ball changed hands fre- quently, without much advantage being shown by either side. The final score was 7-0 in favor of the Michigan State eleven, breaking a nine year jinx. Statistics oF Detroit Game STATE- 7 u DETROIT 324 Yards from scrimmage 180 14 First downs 7 5 Passes attempted 26 3 Passes completed 7 24 Yards on passes 85 1 Incomplete 18 1 Intercepted 1 2 Fumbles Score by quarters 12 3 4 Final State 7000 7 Detroit h i-lites of the season were the 80 yard run by Monnett in the Fordham game; the 63 yard run by McNutt in the Fordham game,- a 34 yard run by McNutt in the Detroit game; the 80 yard run in the Michigan State — U. of M. game, although it didn ' t count, made by Eliowitz. SPORT SCRAPS Francis (Bub) Meiers who had played varsity center for two years I M. S. C. BAND [PAGE 75] DETROIT suddenly found himself in a new position, tfiat of an end. Frank Butler rose from the ranks to become an outstanding center. George Handy, guard, due to injuries, played in only 3 games. His shoes were filled by Russell Lay, whose work showed up to best advantage in the Fordham and in the Syracuse games. Bernard McNutt, another lad that made good, was kept out of the first three games due to injuries received before the season. Kircher came up from the reserves to be the guid- ing hand and field general of the team. Much of the success of the team must be given to the Poker-faced Kircher. Monnett and Eliowitz, State ' s great backs, added to their past reputa- tions and were largely responsible for the many victories of the Iron Men. Monnett was rated as the lead point scorer in the middle west having produced 10 touchdowns and 20 points after touchdown for a total of 80 points. CAPTAIN ELECT BERNARD McNUTT Bs:%j.s= S!r ' «at«9 «iaSa£ ssiBHa K3 M? ' w: 40 % HOME- COMING ( r . i E TO] WELCOME BACHMAN THE spotlight of athletic interest is focused on a new figure, Charles W. Bachman. Bachman comes to Michigan State to fill the position of head football coach, succeeding Jimmy Crowley. In his hands lies the future of Spartan grid fame. What will he make of it? The entire athletic world will be watching with interest next fall. Spartan followers have registered expectations for a greater season than ever. A glance at the physique of the man, and an acquaintance with his personality would reassure the most doubtful. Bachman comes to State with an enviable record. hHe was a former Notre Dame star, playing both guard and fullback positions. Of course, he is an exponent of the Knute Rockne system of play. Bachman has pre- viously coached at Northwestern, Kansas State, and Florida University, hlis successes at these places are well-known football history. Bachman commands the respect and recommendation of all leaders in football. Bachman has already v on his way into the hearts of his nev supporters. He was formally welcomed at an all-college convocation, March 9. Since that time he has been making his own place in the life of Michigan State College. Whatever the outcome next fall, he may feel sure that everyone will be pulling with him CHARLES W BACHMAN 19 3 3 COACHES KING BACHMAN CASTEEL 1933 SCHEDULE Saturday, September 30  Grinnell College at East Lansing Saturday, October 7  University of Michigan at Ann Arbor Saturday, October 14   Illinois Wesleyan at East Lansing Saturday, October 21  Marquette University at Milwaukee Saturday, October 28  Syracuse University at East Lansing Saturday, November 4  Kansas State College at East Lansing Saturday, November 11  Carnegie Inst, of Tech at East Lansing Saturday, November 18      Permanently Open Saturday, November 25   University of Detroit at Detroit I V A «; i: : 7 I |LVSKILmy.L WOLVIEIUI IE I! BEN F. VANALSTYNE Coach COACH Ben VdnAlstyne, basket ball mentor, completed another successful season by turning out a team that won ten victories and lost but seven games. In the light of the teams played, and the caliber of the opponents, this was a highly successful season. Van Alstyne has a reputation as a coach that takes mediocre material and shapes it into collegiate material of the first class. hHis teams have always upheld the basket ball reputation of the college. BASKET BALL COACH AND CAPTAINS McCASLIN KIRCHER I I A (i IC 8 J m VARSITY i:M;cir H -Pptnstdll, VdoAlstync Herrick, Decker, VanFaasen, Riordan Patchctt, VandefRoest, McCaslin, Vondette, Muth BASKET BALL easo n s R ecor« Michigan State 31 Michigan State 20 Michigan State 16 Michigan State 23 Michigan State 19 Michigan State 28 Michigan State 29 Michigan State 40 Michigan State .35 Michigan State 19 Michigan State 63 Michigan State 29 Michigan State 16 Michigan State 30 Michigan State 16 Michigan State 25 Michigan State 21 440 Albion 29 University of Michigan 17 University of Wisconsin 25 Syracuse University 16 Notre Dame 36 Marquette University 32 University of Buffalo 18 Colgate University 26 Olivet College 13 Xavier University 16 Meiji (Japan) 15 Kalamazoo 12 University of Michigan 28 University of Detroit 28 University of Detroit 27 Notre Dame 30 Marquette 28 397 r r A a i: g I 1 BASKET BALL f COACH Ben VanAlstyne re- tained his record as an out- standing basket ball coach when his team turned in ten victories to seven defeats after a complete change in the Spartan method of offensive. The team, led by co-captains Kircher and McCaslin, helped Coach Van Alstyne to round out a team that finished the season ith a total score of 440 to the 397 of the opponents. The first game of the season was taken from Albion by a score of 31-29. This did not indicate the strength of the Spartans as the reserves played most of the game. The game was played at the Vocational School in Lansing before a fair sized crowd. The State line-up consisted of Patchett and McCaslin at forwards, VanderRoest at center, and Kircher and Vondette at guards. The Spartans second encounter was with an old rival, the University of Michigan. After a fast floor game the score stood at 20-17 in favor of Michigan State. This was the last game before the Christmas holidays. While State often defeats the University on the floor in East Lansing, it is seldom that the Green and White do n the Maize and Blue on the Ann Arbor court. The next game played cameduring the Christmas vacation. The game was played with the University of Wisconsin at Madison, Wisconsin. Playing a lethargic style of ball, the State five was defeated 16-26. The starting line-up for State saw Patchett and McCaslin at forward, VanderRoest at center, Kircherand Vondette atguard. hierrick, VanFaasen, Muth, and Keast substituted in the game. Following the defeat at the hands of the Wisconsin five. State rallied and won the following game from the Uni- versity of Syracuse. The game was played on the home court in East Lansing. Coach VanAlstyne had dis- covered a new center for the quin- tette, Arnold VanFaasen, who led his team with an individual score of eight points. The final game score was State 23, University of Syracuse 16. State played the next game on the home court with a powerful Notre Dame five. The entire State squad saw action in this game. The starting line- up consisted of Patchett and McCaslin forward, VanFaasen at center, Kircher I TRAINER JACK HEPPINSTALL .i and Vondette at guard. Although Coach VanAlstyne tried different com- binations, he was unable to find one that would stop the powerful drive of the Irish. State lost the game by a score of 19-36. The sixth game of the season was played with Marquette University on the home court in East Lansing. The game was close throughout, at no time did either team have a wide margin over the other. FHowever, due to superior work from the foul stripe, the Marquette five tallied 32 points to the 1 8 points by State. VanFaasen led the State five with 12 points. McCaslin came second with 4. The next two games were played away from the campus. The first one was played with the University of Buffalo, State won the game w th a comfortable lead. The final score was 29-1 8. The regular line-up of McCaslin, Patchett, VanFaasen, Kircher, and Vondette started the game but the combination was later replaced by hHerrick, Snyder, VanderRoest, Duffield, and Riordan. The second game of the eastern tour was played at Colgate University. The game turned out to be a race for high scorer. VanFaasen finished the game as high point man having scored 20 points. McCaslin came next with 12 and Vondette aided with 8 more. The final score stood at 40 for the State five and 26 for the Colgate University squad. The Spartans returned home from the Eastern trip and en- countered the Olivet five for the ninth game of the season. The quintette from the south failed to furnish much opposition and State won the game 35-13. VanderRoest replaced VanFaasen at center, the latter having been forced to the campus hospital due to tonsilitis. The flashy five from Xavier met defeat at the hands of the now efficient State quintette to make the seventh victory for the Green and White. The close score of 19-16 indicated the comparative strength of the two teams. The starting line-up saw Patchett and McCaslin at forward, VanderRoest at center, Kircher and Vondette at guard. The high scorer for the game was Vondette with a total of six points. State, already with five consecutive wins to its credit, stepped out to win from the fast midget team from Japan by a score of 63-15. Due to the extreme differences in height the Japanese men were unable to stop the Spartan offensive. The entire State squad was used but the score continued to mount. VanderRoest led the team with 13 points and Bill Vondette came next with 10 points. Kalamazoo was the next team to fall before the Green and White wave. Again the entire squad appeared on the court I !• A (i K 8 2] BASKET BALL 7 ,• - before the Final shot was Fired and the Final score stood at 29-12 in favor of State. The State five was scheduled to meet next the University of Michigan for the second State-U. of M. game of the season. Although State had won the previous game by the slight mar- gin of 20-17, the Maize and Blue came to East Lansing fully determined to reverse the score. The encounter proved to be a close one during the First half. At the half time the University squad led 13-12. However, the State quintette weakened during the last half and the game ended with a score of 28-16 in favor of the University of Michigan. The starting line-up included Patchett and McCaslin at forward, VanderRoest at center and Kircher and Vondette at guard. The following Wednesday the University of Detroit appeared on the East Lansing hardwood court. The game was a battle from the beginning of the second half to the Final gun. A num- ber of times the game refused to go according to hHoyle and almost degenerated into a free-for-all. A number of the Detroit men were forced to leave the floor because of fouls. A drastic shake- up in the line-up put VanderRoest and Herrick at forward, Dekker at center, and Kircher and Riordan at guard. The game ended 30-28 with the State five at the long end of the score. On Saturday night of the same week State played a return game with Detroit at Detroit. This time the Green and White lost 16-27. The game was close up to the end of the first half, Detroit only leading 10-8. The strain of the past season was too much, however, and the Spartan team gave way to the Red and White. Riordan led the team with a total of six points. Friday, February 24, Coach VanAlstyne took the team to Notre Dame where they engaged in forty minutes of real basket ball. The Final gun, however, saw the Fighting Irish victorious, on the long end of a 25-30 score. The State lineup consisted of h errick and McCaslin at forward, VanFaasen at center, and Kircher and Vondette at guard. McCaslin led in individual scoring with ten points. The following night the Spartans played the inal game of the season at Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin, where they battled the strong Marquette University five to lose 21-28. It was a close game up to the second ha If with the score stand- ing 10-12 at half time m favor of Marquette but again the Green and White lacked the final punch. The entiresquad of VanderRoest, Patch- ett, McCaslin, FHerrick, VanFaasen, Dekker, Kircher, Muth and Vondette saw action in this game. [ I . G E 8 3] IU5IEIULL WOLVIEIUI IE: I J33 JOHN H. KOBS Coach ■ BASEBALL COACH AND CAPTAIN FAWCETT [PACE 8 B I VARSITY TEAM BASEBALL Mar 28- -Michigan State 6 Mar 29- -Michigan State 4 Mar 30- —Michigan State 6 Mar 31- -Michigan State 4 Apr 1 -Michigan State 1 Apr 2- —Michigan State 8 Apr 4- -Michigan State 7 Apr 16- -Michigan State 6 Apr 21- -Michigan State 19 Apr 25- —Michigan State 1 Apr 29- -Michigan State 12 Apr 30- —Michigan State 4 Ge orgid Tech game called 4-4 1932 SCHEDULE Fort Benning 8 May 3— Mich Fort Benning (11 innings)-. 5 May 7 — Mich Fort Benning 3 May 11— Mich Georgia Tech 4 May 14— Mich Vanderbilt University 2 May 19— Mich Vanderbilt University 4 May 25— Mich Xavier University 6 May 27 — Mich St. Viators 1 May 28— Mich Central State Teachers. . . .2 May 30— Mich Luther College 3 June 2 — Mich University of Iowa 4 June 4 — Mich University of Iowa (10). . .3 June 8 — Mich because of darkness. tUniversity of M gan State gan State gan State gan State gan State gan State gan State gan State gan State gan State gan State gan State 3 5 2 7 3 4 U. of M. (16 innings)t... 3 Michigan Normal College. 7 Hillsdale College 5 University of Notre Dame ■ . 2 Ohio University 10 University of Michigan Central State Teachers. Western State Teachers • University of Chicago- . Michigan Normal University of Notre Dame Western State Teachers . . .4 .6 .5 .6 .1 .6 .6 chigan game called 3-3 because of darkness. J. hi. Kobs — Coach, A. B. Nower — Manager, John Madonna — Captain, A. E. Brose, - . G. Cuthbertson, LETTERMEN C. W. Griffin, Abe Eliowitz, C. E. Fawcett, John Gafner, A. S. Kircher, T. 8- Pemberton, C- A. Langer, G. E- McCaslin, W, C. McCann, Floyd Morse. D. M. McKarns, hi. L. Ldwford, SERVICE AWARDS F. D. Glaspie, , G. E. Clever, H. E. McCurdy, L. F. Simpson. I I- A O i: 8 7 1 BASEBALL THE State nine gave promise of being one of tfie most successful teams in the history of the college following the southern trip taken early in the spring of 1932. Heavy slugging and consistent mound work gave the Kobsmen an edge that predicted many later wins. The field work, however, was not all that could have been desired. Numberous errors con- tributed to the loss of games. Out of the entire season State won ten games, lost thirteen and tied two. Two of the games, Georgia Tech and the first game with the University of Michigan were called because of darkness. The latter ran for sixteen innings and then died a slow death. Of the southern trip little can be said other than that outside of the promise shown for the remainder of the season, the figures only gave State an even break. On the trip the Kobsmen won three, lost three and tied one. Nothing could be more even. Beginning with two defeats, one from Fort Benning to the count of 8 to 6 and the other from the same school with a count of 5 to 4 the team picked up and began to play a smoother brand of ball. In the second game eleven innings were necessary to down the State nine. State then came back and took Fort Benning to the tune of 6 to 3. State next played Georgia Tech but due to dark- ness the game was called at 4 to 4. Leaving Georgia Tech the State nine next swapped games with Vander- . G E 8 8 1 BASEBALL bilt University in a double header, losing the First game 2 to 1 and winning the second 8 to 4. The Final game oF the southern trip was with Xavier University and was won by the State team 7 to 6. OF the three wins Pete Brose accounted For two and Jerry McCaslin accounted For the other. OF the losses GriFFin dropped two tough ones and Brose the other. In the Georgia Tech game Pemberton pitched the en- tire game and did an unusually good job oF twirling. Elio- witz thumped one home run against Vanderbilt and cleared the sacks oF two men who were waiting to run home. All in all State totaled 77 hits For the trip. Madonna led the squad in batting average with a count oF .500. Abe Elio- witz came next with .360. Others included in the list as running above three hundred were Fawcett with .319, GaF- ner with .313, and Lange with .333. The average oF the team For the trip was .299. Returning to the home Field, the State nine swarmed over the St. Viator lads to take the First home game 6 to 1. Again the State players exhibited the same type oF ball as on the southern trip, the batting and pitching making up For the poor Fielding. Five errors were marked up on the State record sheets. Charlie GriFFin on the mound was hard pressed to make up For the errors, but managed to hurl himselF out oF a number oF tight places. In the Following game with Central State Teachers College, nearly everyone but the bat boy, at one time or another, ran the base route. Twenty-two men including three pitchers and the same number oF catchers aided in rolling up the 19 to 2 victory. Mc- Caslin pitched the First Four innings oF hitless ball and then gave way to Pemberton who also pitched a hitless game. Pemberton leFt the mound at the end oF the seventh to make way For Pete Brose who allowed two hits in the eighth. An entirely new team with the exception oF Madonna at shortstop played the last three innings. State scored seven runs in the First inning. By the FiFth the local nine had tallied eleven, then settled down to take eight more in the remaining Fev innings. The next game, with Luther College, told another tale and leFt the State nine on the short end oF a 3-1 score. The Kobsmen connected with but Five oF the oFFerings oF Archie Bell, star Luther pitcher, and did not score until the ninth and then only aFter several pinch hitters had been sent in. Pemberton and I V i K 8« I BASEBALL McCdslin pitched for State, both hurhng ball that would have won most games. Another Iowa institution, the University of Iowa, invaded the campus and suffered a 12-4 defeat at the hands of a revised State nine, in this game the hitting average for State soared above .300 with Madonna leading the race with .444 and Fawcett hitting the .375 mark for two games. In the second game with the same University, the State nine again won by a score of 4-3. The game looked like a loss for the local lads but a hit by Fawcett and a double by Morse tied the score in the ninth and a triple by Kircher in the tenth was stretched into a run by a single by Madonna. In the first of the two games Kircher hit the first home run of the season on Old College Field. In the University game, as can be easily imagined, neither team had an edge over the other. The U. of M. lads played and the State nine played and between the two the only thing accomplished was three runs apiece in sixteen innings. The game was finally called on account of darkness. The Michigan Normal College took the local nine for a ride to the tune of 7-3. The efficient p itching of Lefty Michaelis ' , Ypsi twirler, allowed only five hits from the State bats. The Northwestern University — Michigan State struggle was postponed due to rain. The FHillsdale game was un- marked by any outstanding playing and the State nine emerged the victor by a count of 8-5. In the following game with Notre Dame, State came to the front with a burst of speed in the fifth to take the lead, a lead which was held throughout the remainder of the game. The Spartans were trailing 2-1 in the fifth when Morris cleared the sacks with a double and a moment later loped onto the home plat- form to make four runs for the inning. Griffin for the third time in his college career downed the Irish on the diamond. With the exception of the fourth inning Griffin ' s control was perfect. The game with KOBS ' Ohio University the following week saw the final score stand at U. of O. 10 and Michigan State 8. The second game of the season to be played with the University of Michigan was characterized by about the worst brand of ball playing seen on the college diamond. In six starts Griffin had never before lost a game to the Wolverines, h owever, at no time could the State ball tosser be sure of his support. Poor batting also seemed to be the order of the day so far as the Kobsmen were concerned. The Wolverines left but four men on base while the Spartans left nine stranded. In the sixth State attempted a weak rally but this was quickly squelched by good fielding of poor batting. Gafner was the outstanding State batter accounting for two singles and a triple in his first three trips to the plate. McCann with a triple and a single and Griffin with two singles were two other State men who ap- parently took a distinct liking for the Wolverine type of pitching. Due to the sogginess of the field caused by a downpour just previous to the game neither team played its best. Playing the Central Teachers away from the local field, the State nine was defeated 6-5. Another defeat came when the Spartans were taken by a score of 5-2 by the Western State Teachers. Teachers, no matter where they came from, evidently were a jinx for the Kobsmen. The Green and White nine went into action against the University of Chicago and took the game by a slight margin of 7-6. The final three games of the season were played away from home. The first was played with the Michigan Normal and ended State 0, Normal 1. Two days later the State nine met defeat from the University of Notre Dame to the tune of 6-3, almost a compete reversal of the 5-2 score previous in the season when State defeated the Irish. The last game with Western State Teachers was marred by numerous errors and erratic fielding. t I ' . i !•; !) ] BASEBALL Gdfner smashed a home run while Langer and Cuth- bertson hit triples. On the whole, while the team started with some promise, the later results proved that the season was unsuccessful, having lost 13 games and won but 10. The outfield work was of fair caliber but the infield failed to come up to par. Numerous overthrovv s and bad heaves in no particular direction accounted for runs for the opponents that should have been only singles or doubles. hlome runs for the season were hit by Madonna, Griffin, Eliowitz (2), Gafner, Kircher, and Glaspie. Madonna led the batting list with a total of .349 with McCann coming next with .342. The season ' s out- standing man was Griffin while the outstanding first year man was Bill McCann. Final Batting Averages- Name AB Madonna (Capt.) 97 McCann 38 Fawcett 96 Griffin 47 Eliowitz 82 Gafner 83 Langer 71 Kircher 83 Morse 84 Cuthbertson 82 McCaslin 32 Glaspie 14 Lawford 10 Pemberton 16 1932 B aseball S eason H Average Home Runs 34 .349 one 13 .342 32 .333 14 .298 one 23 .280 two 23 .277 one 19 .268 22 .265 one 22 .266 19 .232 7 .219 3 .214 one 2 .200 3 .188 r.rti.-. ' -.-y .-- -.-. . Southern Baseball Trip Eliowitz and Glaspie each made a homer. Langer, three triples; Cuthbertson, two tri- ples,- Madonna, one triple,- Gafner, one triple; Cuthbert- son, two doubles; Griffin and Kircher one double; Madonna, Eliowitz, Fawcett and Langer made one each. — State News. I I- A a K l I I TRACK WOLVIEIUI IE; I«J33 RALPH H. YOUNG Coach TRACK COACH AND CAPTAIN BATH [ 1 A i E U 4 I T R A C K VARSITY M. M. PRu3 (Capt.) Maurice Moulthrop Edward G. Bath John Kleinheksel G. C. Thomas Andrew W. Cobb Bernard McNutt Charles K. Warren Clifton A. Cobb Robert L. O ' Connor Norman E. Smith TRACK LETTERS Reuben Dill Orville Adier Robert H. Elliott Clifford P. Liberty Walter F. Wissner Don Hovey Otto Pongrace RESERVE SWEATERS Robert L. Kibby Milton B. Peasley Robert P. Wilson Kenneth Lafayette - . Rex Aurand Monte S. hHolcomb Mark T. Stevenson Arthur Buss Roger Keast Ralph E. Small Charles . Lisch William D. Riley MANAGER ' S AWARD Felix Anderson A f ; K 9 S ] T R A C K RELAY TEAM HURDLERS THE indoor season was oFf to a 3000! start at the West Virginia Relays, run at Morgantown, Febru- ary fifth. State placed in seven of the events, Clark Chamberlain, State star, winning the only first for State in the mile. Ohio Wesleyan came to East Lansing for the first dual meet of the season. In this meet State swept all places in the mile, the half mile, high jump, and shot put to win by a score of 73 1-2 to 35 1-2. The next meet found the State team at Marquette. The local lads were defeated 64 1-2 to 44 1-2. hlow- ever, track strength was shown in the mile event by Chamberlain, Cobb and Pongrace, all of whom placed. In the sixth annual Intercollegiate Indoor Meet held at Notre Dame, State placed fifth with but 10 points. Chamberlain ran the two mile but was defeated on the last lap. The medley distance relay team turned in a brilliant performance to climax the indoor season at Chicago. The team, composed of Keast, Warren, Pongrace and Chamberlain set a new National indoor college record in the medley relay. The outdoor season started with an overwhelming victory for State when they met Detroit City College in the local stadium. The Green and White harriers swept most of the events, winning every first place except in the shot-put. The most thrilling meet of the season took place two weeks later when Notre Dame came to the campus with a team favored to win by a comfortable margin. The outcome of the meet rested on the broad jump. Liberty sailed through the air to take a third place in this event which gave the Spartans the meet by a score of 65 3-4 to 65 1-4. The trackmen continued to win at the expense of the University of Detroit. Taking all places in the 120 yard high hurdles, the pole vault, and the discus, the State men took the meet by 96 1-2 to 34 1-2. At the Annual Central Intercollegiate Track and Field meet, held at Marquette the local team took fifth place, Ypsilanti Normal holding a one point lead. The State mile relay team defeated the Notre Dame team and established a new record. The men sent to the National Collegiate meet at Chicago and to the I. C. A. meet at Berkeley, California failed to place when pitted against the best in the country. The winning of four dual meets out of five during the past seaon upheld the Spartan tradition of a well- balanced team. Mike Casteel again produced able hurdlers. Liberty and Bath. Coach Brown had distance men in Small and Elliott who showed much improve- ment over the previous season. Pongrace, when changed from the mile to the half mile, won the junior A. A. U. title with a time of 1:56:3 during the season. . i; K y « ] T R A C K The blonde haired cinder cruncher that led State on the rounds of the track had set an enviable record before he ever hit State. Tom Ottey continued his record breaking upon entering the college. In his first year chalked up five firsts to his credit. In the first all college run Ottey placed second with a time of 27:57.5, and in the ■OTTEY all frosh run he placed first v ith a time of 26:43.7. Both of these races were six mile runs. Tom then took first in the Fall Track Inter-cldss. On the 6 1-4 mile run held at Fdirmount Park, Philadelphia, Ottey again took a first. Dropping down to a ninth place in the Nativity CC. Street Run, Ottey again resumed his winnng streak and took sec- ond in the Soph- Frosh meet. An- other highlight of the year was the National A. A. U. Indoor held at Madison Square Garden, N. Y,, a three mile run in which Tom came through with a fourth wil:h a time of 14:29. ■ FRESHMAN TRACK ThHE frosh harriers started the season with two telegraphic meets and lost both by narrow margins. The local boys next defeated Grand Rapids Junior College and Detroit City College in the first outdoor meet of the year. Alma was the next victim and was taken to the count of 70-92. To top off the successful season Adrian was swamped by a score of 90-41. Class numerals were awarded to N. B. Belles, L. H. Bradley, FH. K. Casselman, FH. C. Cook, D. A. Craig, W. B. Flannery, K. H. Fraser, J. P. French, R. A. Gardner, R. E. Gaylord, F. W. Gettle, F. E. F ass, J. M. Hammer, W. L. Hertzler, F. W. Hoff, L J. Kamm, W. J. McCord, R. C. Mayhew, F. W. Murphy, J. E. Miller, E. B. Orr, T. C Ottey, G. R. Pearsall, J. F. Randall, M. E. Shephard, F. A. Sonowski, J. W. Stowell, R. D. Taggert, R. C Ten Eyck, W. E. Uckele, R. M. Williams, FH. A. Zieman. FRESHMAN RECORDS FOR 1932 Freshman Outdoor Track 1932: 100 yard dash— 10.1 Douglas Craig; Broad Jump — 22 ft. 7 1-4 in., Jacob Miller,- 1 Mile— 4:25.3, Tom Ottey,- 2 Mile— 9:26.9, Tom Ottey. Freshman Swimmins 1932: 100 yd. Breast— 1 :9.6, Neil Hansen,- 240 Free style relay team — 2:20.2, Thomas Jaeger, James Durrett, Donald Gould, Charles Baird. [ I ' . ; K !) T I V L T|EIIISSIE l«J33 CROSS-COUNTRY STATE ' S record in cross-country this last Fall was a shining one. The Spartans traditionally strong in the harrier sport went through the season undefeated and placed fourth in the national meet at Van Courtland Park. In this meet Ottey attempted to repeat for State what Cham- LAUREN P. BROWN Coach berlain accomplished in 1930, but was nosed into third place by Barker and McCluskey who finished first and second respectively. The State team faced unusually strong competition this season and is to be congratulated upon its splendid record. Among the larger schools who fell be- fore the Spartan speedsters, were Butler, Notre Dame, and the University of Michi- gan. Tom Ottey, blonde sophomore who was the United States entry in the 10,000 meter run in the Olympics, was the out- standing performer of Coach Lauren Brown ' s fast team. Others who helped State to finish on top of the scoring col- umn were, Walter Wissner, Otto Pon- grace, Ralph Small, John hiammer, Robert Elliott, and Loring Fullerton. Five men of this year ' s team are members of the Trimoira fraternity. Coach Brown was fortunate in having on this year ' s squad a wealth of under- class material, some of whom performed like veterans. The prospects for a strong team next year are unusually bright and State should again find a place among the nation ' s leaders. I 1 ' .V (i K (X 1 VOI. 3 SWIMMING a o r hii04f T HREE victories out of eisht meets ' was the record for thie varsity swim- mers. Althougfi this record may not seem d brilliant success, Coach Daubert was satisfied with the showing of the team. Matching strokes with two teams, Michi- gan and Northwestern, that were en- tirely out of their class, the varsity swim- mers dropped both meets after stubborn battles. The other six meets were with teams that ranked in the same class as State. Daubert ' s tankers won three and lost three for an average of .500. Michigan State Normal and University of Cincinnati offered the toughest battles that State met with all season. Defeating Michigan State Normal earlier in the season, the Spartan team dropped the return meet after being tied up to the last event, Ypsi winning the relay and the meet. The University of Cincinnati meet brought out the fastest swimming that the State team showed all season. Each event was decided by a close margin. Two of the greatest swimmers that Daubert had ever developed swam in their last meet as varsity men against Northwestern. Evans Boucher, captain of the varsity swimming squad and Lyie hHauger both swam their last for Daubert or Michigan State. R. B. DAUBERT Coach [ 1- A G K ! !) 1 WOLVIEItll lE I933 WRESTLING Collins, Monnett, Marso, Grcenaway Austin, Redvely, Rajkovich, Captain Bal! THE State wrestling team completed a highly successful season in winning four major matches and losing but one. Meeting Toronto University, the State matmen brought home a 41-0 score in their own favor. The high point of the season was the match with the University of Michigan. In this the Spartan grunt- and-puff men tallied 14 1-2 points to the 13 1-2 points by the Wolverine panters. This was the first time in the last five years and the third time in history that State had downed the University squad on the mat. The next victim was the Mechanics Institute which was won by a decisive score. Syracuse also bowed to State to the tune of 20-6. But the four game win came to an end against Indiana as the State men went down to defeat by a score of 5-25. In the national meet Michigan State was represented by Stan Ball, Gordon Reavely, Lee Marsa and Norman Stoner. F. A. COLLINS Coach I I ' . (i E 10 0] WOLV TENNIS THE 1932 tennis team developed into a very powerful team, finishing the season with a record of 9 matches won to 2 lost. Much of the credit for the remarkable success must be given to Coach Ball, one of the best in the state. Stan Wietz, the Grand Rapids ace, is undoubtedly one of the best racket wielders that State has ever had and featured his first year of competition with d brilliant three set victory over Colby Ryan, star of the Michigan team. Rex Norris, product of Lansing courts, and big hHi lding Olson alternated at the number two position with Olson getting the call the latter part of the season when Rex fell into a bad slump. Stonebreaker, Link, Loose, Pinneo, Gee, and hHammer- schmidt completed the lineup. This was the first time in many years that State was able to even score on Michigan. The Western State meet was the closest of the year but was not very interesting from the viewpoint of the spectators, being marked with sporadic and listless play on the part of both teams. With most of the squad being only sophomores and having two more years of competition and with several bright prospects from the Freshman team in- cluding Sexton, Schultz, and O ' Dell, and Nordwall of the ' 31 frosh team, things look very rosy for the future of tennis at State. RESULTS OF THE 1932 TENNIS SCHEDULE April 23, Kalamazoo Col. M.S.C. 9 May April 29, Univ. of Detroit 1 M.S C 8 May May 3, Univ. of Mich. 6 M.S.C. 3 May May 7, Ohio Wesleyan 1 M.S.C. 6 May May 11, Loyola University M.S.C. 7 May May 14, Oberlin College 1 M.S.C. 6 16, Mich. State Nor. 20, Col. of City Det. 21, Notre Dame 27, West. State Tchrs. 28, Notre Dame 3 M.S.C. 6 2 M.S.C. 7 2 M.S.C. 7 5 M.S.C. 4 1 M.S.C 8 June 2nd, 3rd, and 4th — Intercollegiate Tennis Meet at Western State. Western State, 10 Michigan Normal, 6 Micfiigan State, 4 Kalamazoo, 2 Detroit City College., Results oF 1932 Tennis (Freshmen) May 18— Western State Frosh., 6, M.S.C. -, May 28— Michigan State Normal Frosh, 5, M.S.C. 2. . i. 10 I l I ) WOLVIEItlSSIE l«J33 GOLF Turrill, Jones, Captain Dullield, Mitchell, Mueller AFTER getting away to a poor start in the spring k of 1932, and losing the first four games, the State golfers settled down and took the last six games in a row. Duffield, Mitchell, Turrill, and Mueller swung the clubs that launched a flock of balls. Inclement or bad weather held the team up in its practice, but later results proved that the team was highly successful. Coach VanAlstyne was the golf mentor. Among teams included on the schedule were University of Michigan, University of Detroit, Detroit City College, and Ypsilanti. 1933 SCHEDULE April 29 University of Michigan at Ann Arbor May 5 University of Detroit at M.S.C. May 6 University of Notre Dame at South Bend May 12 Grand Rapids Junior College at Grand Rapids May 16 University of Michigan at M.S.C. May 20 University of Detroit at Detroit May 26 Grand Rapids Junior College at M.S.C. [ r . ; K J ui ] WOI. FENCING WITH five victories and only two defeats the State fencing team closed an unusually successful season. Thie two defeats were at the hands of the blade wielders from the University of Michigan. The season closed with an eleven to four victory over the University of Detroit. In the last meet with the Wolverine squad the State lads lost 10 to 7 by bouts but won 62 to 57 by count of points. Outstanding on the squad were Captain Murphy, Stcnex, Krentel, Lutz and Glass. 1 !■ «. i:i 1 WOLV IEIllliSIE; l«J33 POLO Dickie, Cdsslemdn, McDoneld, Burgess, Mille )OLO AT Michigan Stc3te has become a prominent minor sport. This game Tas been given a great deal of attention and time because the annual h orse Show has been called oFf on account of the economic conditions. Captain Voorhees took the place of Lieutenant Martin as head coach and with the assistance of Captain Newell and Lieutenant Bates whipped the team into shape. The first two games were rather ragged but State managed to eke out two close victories over the 119th Field Artillery. This same ragged play cropped out later in the season while State was dropping close matches to Culver Military Academy, Detroit Riding and h u t Club, 119th F. A., and the Grosse Pointe Riding Club. State played better polo, however, in beating both Culver and the 119th F. A. in return games, and also a team from Gull Lake. An exhibition game was also played for the benefit of the Sea Scouts in their annual Winter Cruise. An unusual feature of the season was the playing of Kate McCutcheon. She was one of a very few girls that played on any team in the country last year. Russ Miller usually occupied the No. 1 position and contributed some brilliant playing throughout the season. Ralph Dickie and Cassleman alternated at the No. 2 post and Ron McDonald usually held down No. 3. The junior members of the squad were: J. hiansen, Ken Lafayette, James Cochran, Bob Wilson, Frank Du Byne, FHarold FHoward, David Falconer, and h enry Nelson. CAPTAIN M, VOORHEES 1 1 . (; K 10 4] WOIA INTRAMURAL SPORTS IN THE first baseball game of the season the S.A.E. fraternity defeated the Pi Kappa Phi by a score of 18 to 6. The Eunomians followed the next week with a 11 to 7 victory over the A. G. R. ' s. The same day the h-lermians took the Lambda Chi Alpha to camp to the tune of 6 to 2. The S. A. E. fraternity showed that the first game was only a small indication of what might be done in the next game which was played with the Phyleans, In this game the S. A. E. ' s emerged the victor by a 20 to 2 count. The Aetheons, due to their out-of-town position are able to train their men in base running more efficiently than other groups. This training showed to advantage in the Aetheon-Phi Kappa Tau game which the former won by 10 to 1 . The hiermians, while they play catch every night, are somewhat cramped for room for batting practice and were only able to pile up five runs to the three runs tallied by the Union Literary batmen. The Tics played a shut-out game with the Olympics, who rather failed to live up to the name, and won by an actual count of 10 to 0. Perhaps the closest game of the season was the game between the Phi Chi Alphas and the Phi Delta Thetas. A battle royal, but, when the shrieks had died away the score stood at 11 for the Phi Chi Alpha swatters and 9 for the Phi Delta Theta dittos. The S. A. E. ' s also demonstrated their athletic prowess by defeating the Phylean group in a friendly game of tennis to the tune of 6 to 4. I r . (i !•: 1 5 I WOBilEB 1 MISS ELISABETH CONRAD Dean of Women [ !• A r. E 1 8 1 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION DR. LYDIA LIGHTRING ■DIRECTORS DR. LYDIA LIGHTRING PROFESSOR OF GIRLS ATHLETICS MISS ELIZABETH DANIELS CORRECTIVE INSTRUCTOR MISS JOSEPHINE GARVIN SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR MISS ANN KUEHL DANCING INSTRUCTOR MISS DOROTHY JANE PARKER GAMES AND SPORTS INSTRUCTOR I p . t: E 10!)] W. A. A HONOR HOCKEY Poetzinger, Behler, Abbott, Killham, McLaren, White Doidge, Fox, Hollistcr, Werback, Connor W. A. A. MANAGERS CONCESSIONS HELEN ABBOTT SOCIAL-PUBLICITY DOROTHY WERBACK HOCKEY AND TENNIS MARIE PAULI TRACK AND BOWLING ELIZABETH BAKER SWIMMING AND HIKING ETHEL KILLHAM BASKET BALL AND GOLF VIRGINIA ALLEN CABIN AND CANOEING MARY HUSTON VOLLEYBALL AND DANCING. , . .ELIZABETH JOHNSON BASEBALL AND RIDING MARGARET DOIDGE RIFLE AND ARCHERY MARY ELIZABETH HAUSE FENCING AND SKATING RUTH MOORE SOCCER GRETCHEN APPEL ADVISORS: DOROTHY JANE PARKER AND DR. LYDIA LIGHTRING W. AA. OFFICERS PRESIDENT FREIDA BRIEF VICE-PRESIDENT MILDRED POETZINGER SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT EUNICE HERALD SECRETARY LOIS ARNOLD TREASURER ATHENIA ANDROS W. A. A. BOARD M, Doidge, D. Werback, E. Killhain, H. Abbott, E Baker, M Huston, l: . I ' duU, G. Appel, M. Hause, E. Johnson A. Andros, L. Arnold, D. Parker, F. Brief, M, Poetzinser, E. Herald, V. Allen I !■ . i K 110] S P O R T S n A HONOR BASKET BALL Young, Traul, Abbolt. Butler, Arnold, Doidge WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION T HE Women ' s Athletic Association is an organiza- ' tion for the purpose of making athletics available to all women on the campus, regardless of individual skill. Play for play ' s sake is the motto of the group, wherein interscholastic competition is discouraged. HONOR VOLLEY BALL brief, Huston, VanAken, McLean, Abbott, Keener, Croshaw Girls with a point average of less than .8 may not earn more than 25 points per term in the association. 100 points is the amount set for admission to member- ship, 25 points every term thereafter to retain affilia- tion. Points awarded are scaled as concerning officers of the board, managers of sports, members of first teams, and of second teams. Awards of the association are numerals for first 100 points, small S for 500 points, English S for 1,000 points, and honor roll for 1,500. Activities of the group as a whole include the Annual Cross Country hHike,- the Over Night Canoe Trips,- Concessions during Farmers Week and minor conven- tions,- Concessions in the Women s Gym- nasium throughout the year,- and the cabin for the use of W. A. A. members free of charge. Intramural sports are offered for girls with less time to devote to practice I I- A (. rill W A. A. HONOR FENCING Mdrtin, Weaver, Kurtz, Wright, Moore periods. The organization consists of a board repre- senting teams from dormitories, sororities, or any group of independent girls. Plaques and cups are awarded the teams which excel in Hockey, Boxwiing, Rifle, Swimming, Volley Ball, Tennis, Basket Ball, and Golf. Honor teams in W. A. A. are composed of the best girls in the particular sport of all the competing class teams. Awards for this honor are given at the term luncheon or banquet, as the case may be. It is some trophy presented by the sport manager and created by her. The hockey tournament, first of the intramural games was won by the Sigma Kappas. The honor team in the sport was made up of M. Doidge, B. Hollister, H. Abbott, A. Behler, E. White, J. Fox, D. Werback, C. Connor, M. Poetzinger, H. McLaren and E. Killham. Chi Omega won triple honors in the winter tourna- ments taking the volley ball, swimming, and riflery championships. The bowling tournament was won by the team from the Women ' s Building. The Senior class won the inter-class rifle tournament with the Junior, Sophomore and Freshmen placing second, third and fourth. The Seniors also took first and second places in the inter-class bowling tournament while the Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen took the remaining places. High score member of the rifle team was Betty Baker. Other members of the honor team were B. Lentz, G. Rodney, G. Coe, and M. Peacock. Seniors took first place in the riflery tournament for inter-class activities. Members of the honor bowling team are E. Wanda, M. Wardle, A. Behler, M. McLaughlin, A. Gray, and G. Coe. Marjorie Wardle was high score member of the team. H. Abbott, F. Brief, B. Croshaw, M. Huston, L. Keener, M. McLean, and D. VanAken were given posi- tions on the honor volley ball team. The Juniors won the inter-class games in this event with the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Seniors taking second, third, and fourth places. [ r . G K 1 SPORTS HONOR SWIMMING The tennis honor team was made up of representa- tives of each of the four classes. L. Arnold of the Senior class, F. Blanchard, Junior,- D. Gilbert, Fresh- men,- and M. Morsan, Sophomore were members of the honor team in this sport. The following records were established by members of the girls of the track team: Discus — Young, 67 feet. Javelin Werback, 61 feet, 6 inches. 50 yard dash — Werback, 8 seconds. 50 yard hurdles — Young, 9.1 seconds. High Jump — McCutcheon and Werback, 4 ft., 4in. Kurtz, Ldtnb, Pcdrce, Wedvef, Contdd, Rovick Basket ball throw Brief, 64 feet, 4 inches. Baseball throw Young, 126 feet, 2 1-2 inches. Members of the honor track team are Young, Wer- back, Behler, and McCutcheon. Members of the honor soccer team are FHolmden, Abbott, Bradford, Rodney, M. Johnson, E. Johnson, Arnold, McLaren, Sutton, Peacock, and Killham. H. Kurtz, C. Lamb, J. Pierce, D. Conrad, L. Rovik, and E. Weaver were chosen members of the honorary swimming team. GREEN SPLASH I r (i !■: r 1 :i ] W A. A, Arnold, Abbott, Bradford, Killham, Holmden, M, Johnson McLaren, E. Johnson, Sullon, A, Rodney, Peacocl: INTER-CLASS SOCCER M. Young, M. Doidse, J. Traut, H. Abbott, J. Butler, and L. Arnold were members of the honor basket ball teams. The honor fencing team consists of the following members, R. Martin, R. Moore, E. Weaver, hH. Kurtz, and S. Wright. Some of the feature sv imming events during the year have included: Date Nights; the W. A. A. Class Meets,- the Intramural Meet,- Speed Meet, and Interschoiastic Meet. The Date Nights were held one in the fall and one in the spring. Sponsored by Green Splash, this was the occasion for swimming in the pool and dancing to reputable campus orchestras. Concessions were also sold. The whole affair proved profitable to the society and highly enjoyable to the patrons. The W. A. A. Class Meet was held on March 14th under the direction of Ethel Killham, swimming man- ager. The Freshmen composed the winning class,- Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors followed in rank. The Intramural Meet was held on February 28th under the supervision of Mary Young, intramural manager. Chi Omega Sorority won the meet. Spartan Women ' s League placed sec- ond and Sigma Kappa Society, third. The Junior Physical Education Majors sponsored a speed meet on March 18th. Co-eds of the campus entered. Marian McLean had charge of arrangements. Green Splash awarded ribbons to the winners who were: 1st, hiarriet Kurtz,- 2nd, Caryoln Baker,- 3rd, Fern Blanchard. The Interschoiastic Meet was held on February 8th. Battle Creek was represented in the visiting team. Michigan State contestants won the meet. Gala Day at the Yacht Club was a swimming exhibition staged in the spring of 1932, Green Splash and Porpoise cooperating. Novelty stunts and fancy diving were featured and much atmosphere was created by beach furniture and an enormous trophy cup. [ r A G K 1 ! 4 ] EQUITATION CLASS Sue Gillam Margaret Hurd Ruth McLain Angelica Rodney Betty Bates Marian Fuller Jean Payette Victoria Warner Betty Bennetts MEMBERS Ruth Graham Anita Leavitt Mary Jean O ' Brien Jean Stickle Mabel Breithaupt Isabelle McDonald Frances Simpson Eileen Gay Edith Bower Elizabeth Green Virginia Luthy Mildred Peacock Ruth Young FHelen Foster Mary Mixton Margaret Spore Athenia Andros Margaret Davis D URING the winter term the girls ' riding class is begun. Due to the arge number of girls who wish to join this class only the very first applications can be taken care of. Capt. Voorhees who instructs cavalry, polo, and advanced military is a very able teacher. Coupled with eq uitation is a required course in hippology, at which co-eds learn just how much oats and how much hay is necessary for a horse s well- being. Riding permits are issued to beginners as rapidly as they are able to control their mounts so it is safe for them to ride alone outside the riding hall. I !• A « K 11 r, ] i MICHIGAN STATE SPARTANS THE Spartan section was introduced as a special feature in last year ' s annual, but due to its deserved popularity, the present editor has seen fit to incorporate it into college tradition by awarding it a permanent place in the pages of The Wolverine. These eight seniors whom the college thus honor have been outstanding for their leadership during the past four years. This final gesture of appreciation will pre- serve a lasting record of their contributions to life at Michigan State College. The choice of entries for the Spartan section is made on the basis of achievement. The Student Council and Associated Women Students organizations have jointly prepared a point activity system. Each student s activities are thus objectively measured. Those ranking highest are designated by this mention in The Wolverine. SPARTAN ATHENIA ANDROS LANSING Sigma Kappa,- Sphinx,- President A.W.S.,- State News; W.A.A.; Green Splash,- Tau Sigma,- L ' AHiance Francais,- Freshman Council; Spartan Women ' s League; ' S Club. SENIORS ELIZABETH BAKER WAYLAND Alpha Chi Omega; Sphinx; Green Splash; W.A.A.; S Club; RiFle Team; W.A.A. Board; President Y.W.C.A.; State News; Wolverine; Chairman of Freshman Counsellor Committee; Class Committees; Theta Alpha Phi PlayS; Spartan Women ' s League; W.A.A. h onor Roll. SPARTAN KATHERINE BLAKE MIDDLEVILLE Ero Alphian; Beta Alpha Sigmd; Y.W.C.A.,- W.A.A.; State News,- Wolverine,- Class Committees,- Union Opera,- Sphinx Committees,- Spartan Women ' s League. SENIORS MILTON DICKMAN WYANDOTTE Phi Kappa Tau; Student Council; Blue Key; Excalibur; Athletic Council; A.S.M.E.; Officers Club; Y.M.C.A. SPARTAN RONALD D. McDonald LANSING Hermian; Wolverine StaFf, Editor, Senior Year; Scabbard and Blade; Excalibur,- V. M. C. A.; Porpoise; Pi Delta Epsilon; Polo Team; Board of Publications, and Officers Club. SENIORS ROBERT MONNETT BUCYRUS, OHIO Sisma Alpha Epsilon,- Football, co-captain,- Track; Blue Key; Varsity Club; Excalibur; Wrestling; Orpheus; A.S.C.E. SPARTAN REX STEELE DETROIT Hesperian Society,- Track,- Varsity Club,- Scabbard and Blade; Student Council,- Athletic Council,- Blue Key,- Sophomore President; Sigma Delta Psi; Officers Club. SENIORS CLARENCE VAN LOPIK GRAND HAVEN Lambda Chi Alpha,- Assistant Editor, Editor of State News,- Water-Carnival Author ' 32; J-h op Publicity; Pi Delta Epsiioo; Excalibur; Publications Board; Student Council; Oratorical Contest. Point System Used in Selecting Students for WOLVERINE SPARTAN SECTION Position Points 1. President of Student Council ... 25 2. All other members 10 3. A. W. S. president 25 4. A. W. S. members 10 5. Editor of college publications. 25 6. Business manager of publications 20 7. Staff members of publications. . 10 8 Assistant editors of publications 15 9. Class president 15 10. Other class officers 7 11. Union board president 25 12. Union board members 10 13. President of any honorary 20 14. Member of any honorary 10 15. President of any organization. . . 15 1 6. Member of any organization .... 10 17. Board of publications 10 18. Agriculture council 10 Position Points 19. Liberal Arts board 10 20. Sphinx 20 21. Excalibur 20 22. W. A. A. (2 yrs. work) 7 23. Military appointments — Colonel 20 Lieutenant Colonel 15 Majors 10 Captains 7 First Lieutenants 5 Second Lieutenants 3 24. Corps sponsor 15 25. Advanced band 10 26. Water carnival chairman 15 27. Water carnival author 15 28. Major sport captain 20 29. Major sport co-captain. . . .15 10 30. Minor sport captain 10  7 31 . Freshman numerals 5 [ P . G E ISO] SPARTAN SENIORS HONORABLE MENTION EDWIN BATH - ALICE BENDER - HELEN CARRUTHERS RICHARD ELDER - ABE ELIOWITZ DOROTHY EMMONS - CHARLES FAWCETT - GORDON FISCHER DONALD FISK - KATHERINE GORDON - ELIZABETH LEE JAMES PORTER - STEVE ROGIENSKI - ROBERT SPINDLER JEAN BLESSING STONEX KENNETH STONEX HELEN VANDENBERGH WILLIAM VONDETTE - ■ Niles Flint Plymouth Ann Arbor Detroit East Lansing Benton Harbor East Lansing Detroit Detroit Laingsburg Lansing Lansing East Lansing Lansing Lansing Grand Rapids Saginaw fPAG E 127J WOLVIEIUISIE: I«J33 STUDENT COUNCIL MILTON DICKMAN THE Student Council during the past year has been carrying on an active program and has secured some highly effective results. Campus traditions have undergone a complete change and no longer are hazing practices countenanced on the campus. The Student Council has attempted to replace some of the old outworn traditions by founding new ones. Student election rules were revised and campus elections are now devoid of the fraud with which they once abounded. The Council fostered a Spartan Day celebra- tion to honor the grid athletes of the college at the close of the football season. Instead of disorganized students celebrating, the governing body has cooperated with college officials in staging an orderly event. Needy students have been helped through the establishment of a $500 loan fund by the Council. Cap Night, which had ceased to be popular, was abolished by the governing body. An active interest in current legislation has been taken dur- ing the last few months. Bills which would seriously affect the life of the college have been bitterly fought by the Council. By direct appeal and through campus advertising, students have been urged to secure the support of their parents in stopping damaging legislation. Members of the legislature were greatly influenced because of student activity along this line. I I . (i K 12 8] YIHA STUDENT COUNCIL Steele, McKibbin, Bath, Asmus, Hutchinson, Vondcttc, Armstrong Heller, Fisic, Dickman, Farley, Peasley OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER . MILTON DICKMAN DON FISK -MINARDFARLEV ACTIVE MEMBERS Rex Steele Milton Peasley Louis Asmus Robert Armstrong Clifford McKibbin Lawrence Hutchinson Ted Batfi Clarence Van Lopik Clifton Heller William Vondelte I I ' A i i; I t; •) ] WllkVIEItllSIE: 1 133 A. W. S. ANTHENIA ANDROS ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENT ' S or- ganlzdtlon of which all women students at Michigan State College are automatically members, is directed by a council of representa- tives elected from each of the classes. The general purpose of the organization is to further the spirit of community cooperation and friendship,- to increase the individual sense of responsibility to one another,- to promote high standards, and to regulate all matters pertaining to the social conduct of women students. A. W. S. is subdivided into three bodies, the Executive Board which prepares business for the Council, hear disciplinary cases and prepares a list of nominees for representatives to the Coun- cil at the annual elections,- the A. W. S. Council which disburses the funds, and has final jurisdic- tion in special disciplinary matter and the greater Council which formulates policies of common interest to women. A. W. S. in connection with other women ' s organizations, plans the annual Co-ed prom. Dean Elizabeth Conrad, hHelen Abbott, and Corrine Goulet represented this college at the nat- ional convention of Intercollegiate Associated Women Students in Ithaca, New York, this Spring . [ 1- A (. ISO] YOI.VE A. W. S. Vt Stickle, Cledty, Bender, Bradford, Lee, Geib Abbott, Goulct, Andros, Sherman, Mixter OFFICERS PRESIDENT ATHENIA ANDROS VICE-PRESIDENT MARGARET SHERMAN 2ND VICE-PRESIDENT HELEN ABBOTT SECRETARY CORRINE GOULET TREASURER MARY MIXTER ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Athenia Andros Corrine Goulet Alice Bender Elizabeth Lee Margaret Sherman JUNIORS Helen Abbott Katherine Geib Mary Mixter SOPHOMORES Jean Stickle Barbara Bradford FRESHMEN Ann Cleary EX OFFICIO Dean of Women Dean Elisabeth Conrad Pres. of Pan Hellenic Margaret Heineman President of Y. W. C. A , Elva Covert President of S. W. L Dorothy Cummins • A (i K 181] WOLVIEIUI IE; I! 33 LIBERAL ARTS BOARD M. Thorpe, Dr. W. Johnston, Prof. C. Halligen, A. Bradley, J. Stoncx OFFICERS PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY TREASURER SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE, SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE . JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE. . . DR W W JOHNSTON . . PROF. C. P. HALLIGAN JEAN BLESSING 5TONEX EITH McKELLOP MARY THORPE ALBERT BRADLEY THE Liberal Arts Board arranges programs for the Student ' s Lecture Course. The group selects speakers from a list of nationally known orators. The topics are also chosen by the Art Club, from a list of subjects that the speaker is familiar v ith. All subjects are selected with the idea in mind of their being of special interest to the students in general. This year the lecture course committee con- tracted six prominent men to speak before the student body. The speakers on the fall term schedule were: Daniel Frohman, theatrical pro- ducer, with the subject Reminiscences of the Stage and its Stars ,■ Robert LaFollette, U. S. Senator from Wisconsin, spoke on the subject What the Progressives are Fighting For ,- and E. Carlton Baker, U. S. Consul-General in Man- churia, presented The Conflict in Manchuria. During the winter-term those contracted were: Robert Raynolds, novelist, who was recently awarded the hiarper prize for his novel Brothers In The West ,■ and Will Durant, philosopher and author. hion. Lees-Smith, member of parliament and minister of education and postmaster-general in the British cabinet was scheduled during the spring term. The board is made up of two faculty advisors and four students — two from both the Junior and Senior classes chosen during the all college elections. 1 P A i K 13 2] WOLVIE UNION BOARD L. C. PUnt, R. K. Steward, R. H. R199S, O. L, Snow, K. McDonel G. O. Stewart E. Hunt, K. Stoncx, Richard McDonald, G- Morgan, H. Carruthers OFFICERS PRESIDENT. . . FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT. MANAGER.. SECRETARY.. RICHARD MCDONALD .HELEN CARRUTHERS .KENNETH STONEX ...RAY H. RIGGS GLEN O. STEWART Gary Morgan Prof. R. K. Steward Mrs. T. H. Broughton Kenneth Stonex Prof. O. L. Snow ACTIVE MEMBERS Elizabetfi Hunt Prof. L. C. Plant Karl McDonel Ray H. Rigos Richard McDonald Herbert Williamson Pres. R. S. Shaw Helen Carruthers Glen O. Stewart THE Union Buildins is a club house for stu- dents, alumni, and faculty of Michigan State College. It is governed by a board of di- rectors. Construction of the building was started in 1924 by use of funds obtained through subscription and gifts of students and alumni. It houses the Wolverine office and photograph studio, Michigan State News, Student Council, and other groups. It is made up of a cafeteria, soda grill, main information desk, billiard, lounge, dining and hotel rooms, barber and beauty shops, and a large ballroom. The latest activity it has undertaken is the regis- tration of all freshman according to their interests and activities. These lists were filed and notices sent to heads of the various activities who were able to get in touch with new students interested in their division. It conducts an intercollegiate billiard tourna- ment, a one act play contest, matinee dances twice a week, Union parties, smokers, welcomes visiting teams, and other activities. Each student is a member of the Union while in school and pays a life membership fee to continue after graduation. Life membership is made up of alumni and faculty. I r .4 (i E 1 :i .i J WOLVIEIUISIIE I! AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL Langer, Blakeslee, Auc, Dickcrson, Robinson Nordwdll, McMath, Cox, Lepard, McKenzie OFFICERS PRESIDENT., SECRETARY-TREASURER VICE-PRESIDENT ALLEN COX OLIN LEPARD WILBUR McMATH Dean E. L. Antho ny FACULTY COMMITTEE Asst. Dean E. B. Hill Prof. C. G. Card Prof. G. E. Taylor Prof. H. S. Nev ACTIVE MEMBERS Agronomy Club Basil McKenzie Horticultural Club Kelley Langer Dairy Club Olin Lepard Editor of Agriculturist Cfiarles Blakeslee Business Manager Gordon Dickerson n 1927, d sroup of agricultural students or- ganized The Agricultural Council of Michigan State College with the purpose of advancing the interests of the Agricultural division. With this as its object, the council sponsors many ac- tivities, the more important ones being an All-Ag Meeting in the fall, an All-Ag Banquet in the winter, presentation of service awards to judging team members, and the presentation of an award to the best all-around agricultural student during his or her senior year. The membership of the council consists of the Dean and Assistant Dean of Agriculture, Faculty Block and Bridle Wilbur McMath Bee Seminar Oscar Aue Forestry Club David Nordwall Grange Allen Cox Agricultural Economics Club Harley Robinson committee, presidents of the departmental clubs, Master of the Student Grange, editor and business manager of the Michigan Agriculturist, and a representative from each department not represented by any organization. This year the Council has been very active in sponsoring athletic contests in basketball and baseball betvveen the various clubs in the di- vision. By this method the Council further builds up the spirit of cooperation among the clubs. In addition, the Council plans to acclimate the incoming freshman to the organizations of the Agricultural Division. 1 r A ; K 1 .-! 4 I Y« BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Dtckaidn, Noble, Dickerson, Bldkcslcc McDonald, Prof. Nelson, Vdn Lopik, Porter THE Board of Publications is an executive body made up of the advisor of publications, president of the Student Council and the editors and business managers of each college publication. This body determines the elgibility of candidates for publication offices. They nominate the candidates for the all college elec- tion and settle any trouble or problems arising. This year the Board vv ' as very instrumental in establishing the new Press Club. They also held a publication banquet and after a fine program presented Keys to outstanding staff members, and under the heading of business inaugurated the constitution of the new Press Club. MEMBERS Albert Nelson, Prof. H. C. Rdther Faculty Advisors C. Van Lopik— Chdirman Stale News Editor Glen O. Stewart . . Alumni Secretary C. O. Wilkins. . , Comptroller of College Milton Dickman . . ■ Student Council R. D. McDonald . Editor of Wolverine C. Blakeslee ... Editor of Agriculturist .1. A. Porter .... Business Manager of Wolverine Frank Noble . . Business Manager of State News G. Dickerson Business Manager of Agriculturist 1 !• . « K 1 :t r. 1 WIILVIEItlBSIE I!I33 WOLVERINE STAFF McDonald Managing Editor THE Wolverine Staff has de- sired to portray thie more inti- mate scenes of student life, to record the every day activities, and tfie extra-curricular work in- cluded in the college year. This year the Wolverine has been considered an honorary, and due to the fact that nearly one hundred students wanted to try out for the staff, a stiff eligibility test had to be passed. The positions on the staff were on a competitive basis and awarded according to the person s merit and amount of work accomplished. Despite the fact of the depres- sion the Wolverine plans includes a photograph of every student in college without charge to the individual. Of course there are many stu- dents without the initiative to climb up to the tower ballroom of the Union, where the staff, in co- operation with Mr. Leonard Ver- sluis, has fully equipped a photo- graph studio, built for the sole purpose of photographing only students. Besides Mr. Versluis we wish to thank Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company, Chicago,- S. K. Smith Cover Company, Chi- cago, and the Franklin DeKleine Printing Company, of Lansing, for their splendid cooperation and commendable work. RONALD D. McDonald, Managing Editor, 1933. PORTER Business Manager [ P A ; E 13 6] WOLV WOLVERINE STAFF 4 J 1 i « i ttfi _ ,_ MnMH ' Pouch !r, Murray, Baker, Betwee, Tucker, Windov, s., McComb. Hyinston Blake, Kline, Svendsen, R. McDonald, Porter, Watson, Rogers, Shillaire McKay, Shigley, Verhelst, Gieze, Brightman, Emery EDITORIAL STAFF Assistant editors Mdrc Betwee, Paul Tucker, Betty Baker Athletic editor. . . Robert Kline Senior editor Mary Watson Class editor Helen Svendsen Art editor Isabelle Poulson McDonald Feature editor O. L. Beckwith Women ' s Athletic editor Jane McClellan Honoraries editor . ' Katherme Blake Short Course editor Russel McComb Junior Assistant editors Dorothy McDonald, Betty Shigley Sophomore Assistant editors Marie Verhelst, Robert Gardner, Lois Brightman Freshman Assistant editors: Elizabeth Emery, Lois Poucher, Barbara Windows, Shirley Shillaire, Carolyn Clare, Ormsbee Simon. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager. Assistant Manager. Assistant Manager. Assistant Manager. James Porter Curtis Rogers . . . .Walter Murray .Howard Byington I r . ; K 1 x T 1 WOLVIEIIISIIE I!I33 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS VAN LOPIK Manasing Editor MANY interesting things have happened during the last few months and sensation has followed sensation. There will be still more interesting things happening in the next few months and life seems to be a greater adventure each day. At Michigan State recently we have had in- vestigations, faculty shake-ups, budget slashing, a new football coach, and changes of all kinds. It has been a great experience to edit the college newspaper and we are glad to have had the opportunity. At all times we have been free to state our opinions on any question we so desired and we have appreciated this freedom. Critical situations have arisen and we have tried to face them to the best of our ability. Perhaps at times we erred. At one time a faculty official threatened us with expulsion for articles we published. It is not always easy to publish a real college newspaper, especially under the present cir- cumstances. Today we are happy, however, in the realization that financially the Michigan State News is in thesoundest condition in history. College readers are hard to please. To satisfy everybody a college newspaper must be an im- possible combination of straight news, scandal, humor, senational and highly colored stories. Some want all college news and others think national and state topics should be touched upon. It is impossible to produce a paper to please everybody. In the past, retiring editors have felt duty bound to impart some choice bits of wisdom to the incoming editor by means of a last editorial. Usually the editorial has been disregarded. Any advice that may be helpful to the incoming editor we have or will give him personally. In the history of the Michigan State News each succeeding administration has published a better paper than its predecessor. We hope that in some ways we have improved the News during the past year and are sure the incoming editors are capable of publishing a still better paper. We wish them success. — C.V.L. ---Reprinted from the State News. NOBLE Business Manager I I ' A OK 1 a 8 ] YOI.V MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Spaniolo, Stoll, Roper, Montgomery, Braitm, Cavanaush, Davis, Williams, Staiey, Cleary. Pelton Ottcy, Kirkpatrtcle, Van Dyclf, Hurrle, Thomas, MacDonald, Queilo, Gardner, Webster Thompson, Lee, Thorpe, Bradford, TcWinlcle, Pouchcr, Verhelst, Bedford, Rodney Heath, Beclcwith, Stonex, Van Lopik, Noble, HIarrison, Farley Bohn, Rentenbach, Abbott, Lange, Lantidon MICHIGAN STATE NEWS STAFF, 1932-1933 Manasing Editor Clarence Van Lopik Associate Editor Osmond Beclcwith Assistant Editors . , . M. Farley, M, Heath, G. TeWinkle Sports Editor D. Graham Reporters— C. Palmer, R. Stoll, J. Babington, V. Williams, J. Queilo, W. Kirkpatrick, J. Hurrle, J. Brattin, M. Spaniolo, D. MacDonald, N. Van Dyke, D. Cleary, H. Shanafelt, J. Yale, D. Wetmore, J. Davis, T. Ottey, T. O ' Brien, R. Gardner, E. Roper, W. Ross. Co-ed Editor Jean B. Stonex Assistant Co-ed Editors G. Otwell, L. Lange, B. Bedford Co-ed Reporters— M. Verhelst, T. Abbott, B. Bradford, A. Rodney, M. Eberly, M. Thorpe, M. Thompson, R. Chamberlain, M. Giese, M. Rentenbach, H. Lee, L. Dyer, E. LaForge, M. Gilbert, L. Kennedy, M. Andros, L. Poucher, D. Langdon, M. Bohn, F. Brown. Business Manager Frank Noble Acting Business Manager Richard Harrison Business Staff Members — V. Stealy, D. Montgomery, J. Pelton, C. Webster, R. Stephenson, A. Thomas, R. Barlow, E. Sladek, J. Clark. r A i !■: 1 X  ] W L TIEIIII IE: I« 33 MICHIGAN AGRICULTURIST 0, . . l MRftukKs fllH BLAKESLEE Editor DICKERSON Business Manager FOR eleven years The Michigan Agriculturist has served as the official monthly publication of the students of the Agricultural and hHome Economics divisions. Founded in 1921 the magazine has been published each year since then by an editor and business manager selected by members of the Agricultural division at the annual All-College elections. This year the lack of advertising has forced a reduction in size of the Agriculturist. This has necessitated more short articles and has given a chance for more individuals to work on the staff. Much student interest has been developed dur- ing the year and with the increased faculty interest will permit the magazine to further improve. The editorial policy has been directed along three main lines. Students have been given a chance to secure training in magazine work. Information of value to students and other readers has been given publicity along v ith important events pertaining to the agricultural division. The third aim has been to secure a feeling of unity of agricultural students and to build up on the campus an appreciation of the value of farm life. t !■ A (; 1 4 (I ] WOLV MICHIGAN AGRICULTURIST D. Bruce, R. McMillen, O. Lcpard, F, DuBync, W. Kirkpatrick, D. Nordwall, G. Graf B. McKenzic, D. Bardcn, G. Diclterson, C. E. Blakcslec, N. Hart Editor Associate editor. . Assistant editor . Assistant editor. Assistant editor Assistant editor. Forestry editor. Grange editor Home Economics editor. EDITORIAL STAFF Charles E. Blakeslee Newell Hart Olin Lepard Walter Kirkpatrick Frank DuByne Gottfried Graf David Nordwall . Raymond McMullen Dorotfiy Patnales Business Manager . Assistant. Assistant Local Advertising . BUSINESS STAFF Gordon E. Dickerson . Basil D. McKenzie Don R. Barden Earl Haas Reporters — Don Bruce, Lewis Taylor, Norman Thompson, Redmond Cotter and Carl Cetas. [ I- A HomitARie WOLViEltll lE l J33 EXCALIBUR Local Honorary Campus Fraternity Founded at M. S. C. in 1921 Ronald McDonald, Cichard McDonald, C. Fawcttt M. Dicltman, W. Vondette, R. Monnelt, C. VanLopilc OFFICERS PRESIDENT TREASURER VICE-PRESIDENT. ..ROBERT MONNEH ALTON KIRCHER .WILLIAM VONDEnE Robert Monnett Ronald McDonald Edwin Bath ACTIVE MEMBERS Milton Dickman Richard McDonald Charles Fawcett Alton Kircher William Vondette Clarence VanLopik E XCALIBUR is a campus honorary whose membership is made up of senior men giving the greatest service to the College, 7 -L :. .LL_: I lI L lL _ I which is attained through the larger campus activities. Many campus problems are solved through the influence of Excalibur. The fra- ternity was founded in 1921 for the purpose of bringing together the larger campus activi- ties so as to discuss campus problems as well as a reward for men in such lines. Four of its members were selected by a point system as the outstanding senior men and are honored as such in the Spartan sec- tion of the year book. t I .A . K 1 4 4 J WIILV SPHINX Local Honorary Campus Women ' s Fraternity Founded at M. S. C in 1916 Brief, Bdker, Andros Lieberman, Bender. Covert PATRONESSES Mrs. H. H. Hdlldday Miss Evelyn Turner Dean Elisabeth Conrad Miss W. E. Bunney Miss Elizabeth Daniels ACTIVE MEMBERS Alice Bender, Pres. Elva Covert, V.-Pres. Goldie Lieberman, Sec.-Treas. Miss Irene Shaben, Advisor Athenia Andros Elizabeth Baker Frieda Brief S ' ' PHINX is d women ' s honorary service organization whose members are chosen from the Junior class during spring term. Outstanding leadership, character, and scholar- ship are considered in selection. The object of the society is to promote democracy and serve the best interests of the college. This year Sphinx cooperated with the chair- man of Women ' s Activities from the Senior class in arrangements for Lantern Night, the annual ceremony marking the assumption of responsi- bilities by the Junior girls from the Senior girls. The society also had charge of a Women Student Loan Fund to which contributions were made by women ' s organizations on the campus. The members assisted A. A. U. W. and Y. W.C . A. in the entertainment of three foreign girls who visited from the University of Michigan where they were taking graduate work on Barbour Scholarships. These girls from China, Assyria, and the Philippines, Sphinx showed about the campus and feted at dinner during their week- end stay in the spring. The selling of M. S. C. song books was under the auspices of the society. A faculty tea at Valentine ' s time was given in honor of the Advisor and Patronesses. The wives of deans and professors, women pro- fessors, the presidents and one member of all sororities, dormitories, and women s organiza- tions were invited. In conjunction with A. W.S., Sphinx gave a -tea for honor Freshman girls during winter term. Other activities included a benefit bridge and fall and spring term parties. !■■ I wolvieiiii ie; i ALPHA EPSILON MU NATIONAL HONORARY MUSICAL FRATERNITY Beta Chapter Established at M. S. C in 1927 Falcone, Jewell, Farwell, Killeen, Aldrich, Minkley, Patterson, May, Schuster Patton, Terry, Urch, Rand, Fischer, Clark, Halladay OFFICERS DIRECTOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR LIBRARIAN USHER . WILLIS RAND GORDON FISCHER ROBERT URCH GRAHAM TERRY Ignace Paderewski Alexander Schuster H. H. Halladay Prof. A. J. Clark James Aldrich Robert C. Graham Walhs Rand Leslie Thayer Laverne Minkley HONORARY MEMBERS Arthur Farwell Michael Press Leonard Falcone ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Lawrence Bates F. C. Jewell Rogers Richards Robert Urch JUNIORS George Patterson Lewis Richards Fred Patton Fred Killeen Gordon Fischer Bruce May T. Lake Simpson Graham Terry BETA CHAPTER of Alpha Epsilon Mu, national musical fraternity, was estab- lisfied at Micfiigan State College in 1927. The purpose of the society is to promote con- tinued and better services in musical organizations, to confer recognition of musical ability on musi- cians, and to further a mutual understand- ing and cooperation between the different college musical activities. Its members are chosen from the college military band, the college orchestra, and glee clubs. Meetings are held every month. Officers are elected once a year. I I- .V a v. 1 4 fi 1 WOLV ALPHA P S I Ndt(onal Veterinary Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University in 1899 IOTA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1915 J. P. Hulton, M. J. Court, H. J, SlaFselh, F, W. ChamberUin, H. E. Johnson, C, D. Logsdon, L B Sholl D. B. Meyer, C. C. Morrill, M. D. McCollum, C. G. Grey, M. K, Walters OFFICERS PRESIDENT C. C. MORRILL VICE-PRESIDENT C. G. GREY SECRETARY M. D. McCOLLUM TREASURER „ . . .C. D. LOGSDON C.,G. Grey M. J. Court ACTIVE MEMBERS M. D. McCollum C. D. Logsdon C C. Morrill M. K. Walters Dr. B. V. Alfredson Dr. F. W. Chamberlain Dr. C. F. Clark Dr. D. R. Coburn Dr. Ward Giltner Dr. E. T. Hallman FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. I. F. FHuddleson Dr. J. P. Hutton Dr. H. E. Johnson Dr. H. W. Johnson Dr. B. J. Killham Dr. H. J. Stafseth Dr. C. B. Line Dr. D. B. Meyer Dr. E. K. Sales Dr. L B. Sholl Dr. F. W. Young THE Iota Chapter is orsanized to promote scholarship and to further friendly relations between faculty and students of the Di- vision. This chapter is the only one of this fraternity which is chartered as an honorary, the other units of Alpha Psi are primarily for social activities. At Michigan State College the membership is limited to honor students in Veterinary Medi- cine. A B average is required for three consecutive terms, and only students in the upper fourth of their class are admitted. Besides social functions the society conducts a monthly seminar at which current articles of pro- fessional interest are presented and informally discussed. [ !• . f i K 14 7 1 WOLVIEItlliSIE: I ALPHA ZETA National Honorary Afjricultural Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University in 1897 KEDZIE CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1903 Tanner, Hdnltinson, Robertson, Bowman, Farley, Lepard, Petric, McKcnzie, Doneth Anderson, Diclcerson, Simpson, Davis, Blalceslee, Cook, Acker PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT. SECRETARY. . TREASURER . . OFFICERS . .J. F DAVIS . 5. BALL T. L SIMPSON , C. BLAKESLEE ACTIVE MEMBERS Keith Acker Ira Bowman John Doneth Basil McKenzie Keith Tanner Lyie Anderson Kenneth Bull Minard Farley Harley Robison Kermit Washburn Stanley Ball J. F. Davis Cloyce Hankinson David Scott Charles Blakeslee Gordon Dickerson Olin Lepard T. Lake Simpson ALPHA ZETA was organized to en- I courage and Poster a high scholastic rating, leadership and character among the students in the Agricultural division. The First national honorary agricultural fra- ternity was formed at Ohio State University in 1897. The Kedzie Chapter was estab- lished at Michigan State College in 1903. Among the various activities of the fraternity are the awarding of a silver cup to the freshman in the agricultural division who has achieved the highest scholastic average during his first year. Usually this person is taken into Alpha Zeta the spring term of his sophomore year as an addi- tional honor. The other members dxz se- lected from the upper one third of the Junior and Senior classes. Those that have attained this high scholastic average are eligible and receive their appointment by election of the group. Members are formally initiated at elaborate semi-annual banquets. Th e organization sponsors and arranges for the judges and a suitable place for the Annual Alpha Zeta speaking contest held for the Junior Farmers as part of their program during the annual Junior Farmers ' Week in May at Michigan State Colleqe. 1 !■ A (i K 14X1 woi - MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE BAND CLUB G. Fisher, R. Urch, B. May, J. Terry, G. Pallerson, G. Auten, St Rand L. Falcone, Secretary H. H. Halladay, J. Loree, D. Greenaway, A. Clark OFFICERS PRESIDENT J. H. LOREE VICE-PRESIDENT BRUCE MAY SECRETARy.TREASURER DONALD GREENAWAV Bruce May Graham Terry John H. Loree Earl Auten Mr. L. Falcone MEMBERS Leslie Thayer Wallis Rand Donald Greenaway Sec. FHalliday Gordon Fischer George Patterson hloward Jennings Prof. A. J. Clark AS EARLY as 1920 several young men, enrolled In the Michigan State College Band, realized that they could promote a high degree of morale and at the same time did the director Prof. A. J. Clark in his work by such an organization as the Band Club. This Band Club has grown more and more to mean the morale background of the Band. Under Mr. Falcone ' s direction it has assumed the role of an aid to the Band ' s organization. Included among its activities this year was the promoting of the Band Formal, one of the first formal parties of the winter season. This spring an initiation was held in which seven nev members were added to the Mich- igan State College Band Club. . «. K 1 4 !l ] WOLVIEIIII IE l J33 BLOCK AND BRIDLE Smith, Hertzler, Gilmore, Blalceslee, McKeller, Curry, Tubbs Frdscr, Luscombe, Burgess, Tanner, McKarns, Crosby, Acker Braneman, Cox, McMalh, Gordon, Miller OFFICERS PRESIDFNT VICE-PRESIDENT - SECRETARY.TREASURER. MARSHAL WILLIAM C. McMATH WD. GORDON . .ALLEN COX ERNEST PETRIE George Branamdn Delmer La Vol FACULTY George Bower Harry Moxley MEMBERS Verne Freeman Monty Thornton Ralph Hudson Keith Acker Fred Burgess Donald Curry Walter Hertzler Ernest Petrie Wilbur McMath Keith Tanner ACTIVE Charles Blakeslee Robert Cooper Kenneth Fraser Roland Kaven Wallace McClure Russell Miller Farley Tubbs MEMBERS THE Block and Bridle Club is d national animal husbandry club established at Michigan State in 1930. The organization is open for membership to only male students in the Agri- cultural division. Prospective members must show a great deal of interest in some phase of animal husbandry and have a high scholastic average. The organization initiates tvj ' tce a year and is very active during the Farmers ' Week on the Hubert Boynton Allen Cox Carl Gilmore Olin Lepard Donald McKarns Arthur Nower Lee Marsd Earl Brunger Ford Crosby Dean Gordon Mertan Luscombe Elmer McKeller Paul Smith campus. They are responsible for the huge success of The Little International Live Stock Show and the sponsors of the All-College Livestock judging contest. This club with its numerous other chapters in other colleges pro- motes a great deal of interest in Inter-Collegiate Judging Contests and brings about a closer rela- tionship among the students and men pursuing some phase of animal husbandry as a profession. I r A i E 1 5 ] WOI. BETA ALPHA SIGMA Local Honorary Landscape Art Fraternity Founded in 1930 R. Urch, Pro(. Halligan, T. Tryon, G. Muscott, C. deZecuw, Prof. Wilden, B. Ferns, D. Dohcrty R. Barnum, K. Blake, E. Bower, O. Simons. Prof. A. Scheele. M. Davis, B. Barnharl, E, Richards, E. West D. Locker, M, Carter, A. Ptashnick, C. Heller, Prof. H. Joyner, N. Frolund, Prof, Newman OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER.. . CLIFTON W. HELLER MORGAN F. CARTER ANTHONY PTASHNICK DOROTHY D. LOCKER MEMBERS Prof. A. G. Scheele Prof. C. E. Wildon Clarence E. Hoxsie Katfierine L. Blake David W. Doherty Tom M. Tryon Marsaret E. Davis Gerald H. Muscott Prof. Oiace Newman Prof. C. P. Halligan O. B. Howell Editli M. Bower Nelson C. Frolund Robert G. Urch Katherine M. Morden Charles W. Barr Paul R. Krone Elsa Richards Dorothy D. Locker Clifton W. Heller Blanche L. Barn hart E. Elizabeth West THE Beta Alpha Sigma Fraternity was established at Michigan State College in 1928 for students who are outstand- ing in scholarship and achievement in the fields of Art, Landscape Architecture, Floriculture and Architecture. It sponsors artists, architects and prominent florists who visit the campus, and act as their hosts whenever possible. Meetings were held every two weeks the past year in the Seminar of the hlorticulture Howard W. Joyner Bert Ferris Morgan F. Carter Anthony Ptashnick Rhea M. Barnum Carl H. deZeeuw J. Ormsby Simon sented in the membership of the organ- ization furnish the programs in turn for the various meetings. Among the interesting speakers for this year was Mr. T. A. Pear- son, a prominent Grosse Pointe gardener, who gave an illustrated lecture on Rare Flowers — Old and New . It is the desire of the students of the four departments represented to attain membership ia Beta Alpha Sigma both as a rec- ognition of their work and as a means of broad- Building. The four departments which are repre- ening their knowledge in the related fields. I !■ . . !■; I J WOLVIEItllSllE l J33 BLUE KEY Ndtiondl Honordry Service Fraternity Founded at M. S. C. in 1927 Manning, Montgomery, Pedsley, Asmus, Farley, Ticknor, Muscolt, Morgan Nelson, Andrews, Macauley, Pongrace, Larsen, Mitchell OFFICERS PRESIDENT OnO PONGRACE VICE-PRESIDENT MILTON PEASLEY TREASURER EDWARD LARSEN SECRETARY WILLIAM MACAULEY Louis Asmus John Manning Carl Mitchell Max Andrews Otto Pongrace William Macauley MEMBERS Minard Farley Gary Morgan Jack Ticknor BLUE KEY is composed of the outstanding members of the Junior Class. At the present time there are seventy-five active chapters in the country. The purpose of Blue Key is to study, dis- cuss, and strive to further the best interests of Michigan State College, and to promote a fraternal spirit among all the students. Edward Larsen Gerald Muscott Milton Peasley Robert Nelson Edward Kramer Leonard Montgomery Blue Key assisted in the fall term classifi- cation of freshmen, sponsored pep meetings during the football season, staged the annual football banquet for high schools, assisted in Junior Farmer ' s Week, and aided in hous- ing visiting baseball teams on the campus. The main task of the year was a program of popularizing the Union. I p . i i: 1 -, 2 ] YOI.V GREEN SPLASH Tobey, Bedford, McDonald, Brief, Kurtz, Moore, Arnold, Veatch, Anderson LdFontsee, Freeland, Garvin, Allen, Stabler, Killham, Andros, Johnson OFFICERS PRESIDENT VIRGINIA ALLEN VICE-PRESIDENT JANE ANNE STABLER SECRETARY ERNESTINE FREELAND TREASURER ETHEL KILLHAM Faculty Advisor— Miss Josephine Garvin, Honorary Members — Helen D. Grimes, Dorothy J. Parker ACTIVE MEMBERS Virginia Allen Eleanor Baird Ernestine Freeland Harriet Kurtz Ruth Moore Dorothy Veatch Dorothy Conrad Caroline Lamb Lucille Rovick Virginia Anderson Barbara Bedford Emma Grikscheit Eithel LaFontsee Dorothy Saier Marion Andros Dorothy Gilbert Helen McLaren Virginia Taggart GREEN SPLASH is a local Swimming honorary founded in 1927 and open to all girls on the campus. The purpose of the society is to instruct girls in Life Saving and the general technique of Swimming. Meetings of the organization are held every Wednesday night in the swimming pool and at that time girls are invited to try out for member- ship. This year this organization instructe d eighty girls in their Senior Life Saving and twenty- five of them were able to pass the examination for a membership in the honorary. The members Athenid Andros Mary Margaret Dunks Elizabeth Johnson Dorothy McDonald Jane Anne Stabler Betty Baker Margaret Huston Jean Pearce Ann Walker Lois Arnold Frieda Brief Ethel Killham Maxine Miner Marion Tobey Caroline Baker Virginia Kamps Florence Rothfuss Fontelld Weaver sponsored a very successful Water Pageant called the Gala Day at the Yacht Club during the winter term with an attendance of over three hundred people. As a specialty, the Green Splash put on two parties called Date Nights in which the public as invited to come and either dance in the Gym or swim and play in the pool. This orgar ization sponsors the girls varsity swimming team and held meets with Battle Creek, U. of M. and the Detroit City College. I I • I. : 1 . :i 1 WOLVIEItll lE |«J33 LA COFRADIA Local Honorary Spanish Fraternity Established 1927 Hb HI VH L ' - v H j p K H M ' 1 n Ift -1 Swam, Paddock, Mrs. Leathers, Orvis, Thornton Hali, Shout Mrs. Rathkc, Ferris, Sherman, Mercado, Brody PRESIDENT. VICE-PRESIDENT. SECRETARY.. , TREASURER. . OFFICERS MARGARET SHERMAN FELIX MERCADO CAROL BRODV ZONA FERRIS Mr. Leiand Shout Mrs. Alice Leathers Mrs. Rosemary Mercado Zona Ferris Felix Mercado Marsaret Sherman MEMBERS Mr. J. O. Swain Mrs. Leiand Shout Jean Frances Ayres Ralph Freedman Marsaret Orvis Madeline Thornton Mrs. Ethel Rathke Mrs. J. O. Swain Carol Brody Dorothy Hall Marion Paddock I A COFRADIA a local Spanish honor- I ary was established at Michigan -sa: State in 1927 with the purpose of .Zd :. promoting a greater interest in Spanish. The organization holds its meetings in the home of one of the members every two v eeks. The organization is open to any student that has had two years of Spanish and attained the average of at least a B and having a C ' average in the rest of their subjects. These restrictions make it possible for only Jun- iors and Seniors to be a member of this honorary. The associate members are made up of the Spanish speaking people on the campus. There are three initiations during the year and the banquets held in reg- ular Spanish style. The meetings are held in the order of a Spanish holiday and a great deal of interest is awakened by the acting out of Spanish customs and traditions. I r -V t. K 1 .j 4 ] WOLY LAMBA SIGMA Local Honorary Speech Fraternity Founded 1930 Liyhtloot, Hotden, Van Leuven, ko3 ;rs, Gilmore, Petprson, DeSantts Gates, Motlanen, Rdjkovich, Angell. St. Johns, Harrison Van Nocker, Fox, Abraham, Stafford, Wickerham OFFICERS PRESIDENT . MAX C, ABRAHAM VICE-PRESIDENT . . , , , IVES J. STAFFORD SECRETARY L. J. WICKERHAM TREASURER WALLACE B. FOX ACTIVE MEMBERS Max C. Abrahdrr Wallace B, Fox Richard B. Haas Robert Hickok Lynn Rogers Samuel Disantis Howard Angell Harold Gates William Hall Perry Holden Nick Rajkovich Kenneth VanNocker C. E. Berger Don L. Gerred Harold Harrison Norman McCullough Ives J. Stafford Norman L. Peterson lAMBDA SIGMA is a local honorary I established at Michigan State for the furtherance of better speaking. It was established by Professor Menchhofer as a speech literary society open to any male student in any branch of the college. The organization meets every Wednesday night at 7:30 in the seminar room of the hlorticulture Building. They conduct their meet- ings for the cultural value obtained, in Parlia- mentary drill and discussion of current topics. Every member takes part speaking at allotted times during each term and after each speech helpful .d Roy L. Donahue C. L. Gilmore Elmer A. Lightfoot K. J. Moilanen L. J. Wickerham Anthony Ptashnick criticisms dre made by the fellovv members. Story telling and debating are included to stir up active interest in the organization. Once during each term an open meeting is held and the public is invited; this is to take the place of the usual banquet. This meeting gives the public a chance to sit in on the real proceedings of the society and the active members a chance to look over prospective new members. The society is exclusive in the fact that only twenty-five members are selected from the whole student body. I !• A i i; I 5 -, I WOLV IEItllSIE l! 33 MU PHI EPSILON Ndtiondl Music Honorary PHI ETA CHAPTER Established 1931 Mrs. Bdilev, R. Matthews, G. Cummins, T, H.Carr, Mrs. Johnson, J. Hart. H. Tinddle M. E. Ddvis, P. Sandham, V. Day, E. Covert, M. Berry OFFICERS PRESIDENT VIRGINIA DAY VICE-PRESIDENT PAULINE SANDHAM SECRETARY MARGARET BERRY TREASURER ELVA COVERT Pauline Sandham Elva Covert Theresa Carr Ruth Matthews Miss Josephine Kackley Mrs. Zona Marshall Mrs. Wilbur Bailey MEMBERS Mary Ellen Davis Virginia Day Margaret Berry Mrs. Ruth Mack Mrs. Harold Parron Miss Beatrice Brody Mrs. Beulah Young Harriet Tindale Marian Larson Jeanette Hart Miss Frances Pearl Miss Frances Ayres Mrs. Johnson MU PHI EPSILON, National Honor- dry Music Sorority, was founded at the Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ofiio, November 13, 1903. The object of the organization is: The advancement of music in America by the high standard required of schools in v hich its chapters are located, the high scholastic attain- ments required of its members, the maintenance of a Benefit Scholarship Fund for members in need of assistance in pursuing their musical education, cooperation with national music movements. Chapter cooperat ion in all civic music ventures both educational and cultural, and by the maintenance of Chapter Scholarship Funds with the aim of stimulating endeavor in the student body. The scholarship of Phi Eta chapter was this year awarded to Marjorie Hoyt. Mr. Lewis Richards is a patron of the sorority and Mrs. Robert Coleman is president of the group of thirty-five patronesses. Formal recep- tion-muslcales were given in honor of Miss Dorothy Paton of Ann Arbor, National President and patronesses; Roy Harris, modern American composer, and Mothers Day besides a number of afternoon musicales. .V (i !•; 1 .-. (! 1 WOLY OMICRON NU National Honorary Home Economic Fraternity ALPHA CHAPTER Founded in 1912 H H K H M Bh Kf 1 H ' 1 fl Wti K.i-,j K wr 3 Miss Ethel Trump Miss Winifred Gettemy McGraw, MdUson, Merson, Ledbeltcr St, John, Come, Lieberman. Anderson OFFICERS PRESIDENT AURELIA VANDENBOSCH VICE-PRESIDENT GOLDIE LIEBERMAN SECRETARY ELAINE COME TREASURER CATHERINE HUNT FACULTY ADVISOR MISS ETHEL TRUMP FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Mane Dye Miss Julia Tear Miss Elisabeth WFiittaker Miss Jean Hawks Miss Anna BayFia Miss Kdtherine Hart Aurelid VandenBosch Dorothy Patnales Virginia Anderson Claudine Burkhart ACTIVE Elaine Come Mary Jones Lillian Merson Katherine Geib OMICRON NU IS the only National Home Economics Honor society. It was founded at Michigan State in 1912. The National organization has 32 active chapters in various colleges with the purpose of promoting scholarship, leadership and research, and the furtherance of a world-wide movement of Home Economics. The Honorary is very exclusive in the fact that the eligibility requirements are of such a high standard. The prospective girls must have at least a B average for the first two years and in their junioryear they are admitted if they are of the MEMBERS Goldie Lieberman Ingrid Mattson Laura Mae Ledbetter Doris Bluemly Catherine Hunt Vivian McGrav Ada Si. John Annabelle McKellar ten highest scholars of Home Economics. This year the honorary initiated twelve girls and before Christmas they sold Japanese paintings for Christmas gifts. The society gave a freshman party this year to acquaint them with the importance of good scholarship and Omicron Nu. It so happens that girls selected to go to Merril-Palmer are selected by scholarship standing so every Omicron Nu member is selected. This year the national society holds its conclave in Milwaukee and the president of each organ- ization will attend. I r A (i K WOLVIEIUSSIE; I!I33 O R C H E S I S Zimmerman, Haule, Holmes, Fuller, Pike, Mdtthcws, McKee, Jackoboice Usherwood, Hollingsworth, Dcsy, Herrick, Webb, Wager, Dunks Bristol, Davidson, Kuehl, Falarski, Markle, Butler OFFICERS PRESIDENT WANDA FALARS I VICE-PRESIDENT GERTRUDE MARKLE SECRETARY MARIAN DAVIDSON TREASURER CH ARLOnE BRISTOL Wandd Fdlarski Charlotte Bristol Virginia Desy Virginia Hollingsworth Mary Margaret Dunks Elaine Wager ACTIVE MEMBERS Gertrude Markle Jean Butler Virginia Holm Mar Frances Haule Priscilla Usherwood Frances Jackoboice Marian Davidson Marian Fuller Kdtherine Herrick Ella Zimmerman Ruth Matthews ORCHESIS, national dancing honorary, was founded at the University of Wisconsin by Margaret hH. Doubler, and was or- ganized at Michigan State College in 1928. For the past two years the society has taken an active part in campus activities, and this year most of its members formed part of the ballet of the opera Orpheus ' . It is the aim of the society to foster the love of the dance, and to promote an aesthetic spirit among the girls on the campus. The or- ganization is under the faculty leadership and direction of Miss Ann Kuehl. « 1 K. H. Barnes L. C. Fenske R. C. Hunt R. M. Koepsell R. A. Parsons W. A. Stelzer J. D. Wells J. A. Rankin WOIA ' PHI LAMBDA TAU Local Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at M. S. C. in 1925 f f t  f  « 1 It f If Jdcobef, Jones, Hoover, Rdder, Fenske, Hdugcr, Holines, Patterson, Johnson Thayer, Davenport, Hunt, Koepsell, Stelzer, Hartman, Stevens, Cork, Rackes Parsons, Jones, Rasikas, Towsley, Schreur, Fleming, Durfee, Barnes Prof. Reed, Pro(. Allen, Hager, Elder, Wells, Dean Dirks, Prof, Rothgory OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER . , ,.R. W. ELDER ,..0. F. HAGER ,C. L. JOHNSON J. D, WELLS ACTIVE MEMBERS H. N. Brownson L. F. Hauger H. L. Jacober D. A. Jones A. E. Rackes K. W. Stevens W. H. Yost G. H. Cork O. Hager C. L. Johnson J. H. Loree W. Rasikas E. E. Thayer F. E. Jones R. W. Elder A. N. Hoover M. L. Johnson L. N. Patterson A. F. Schreur L. P. Towsley D. W. Rader SCHOLASTIC excellence is the first re- quirement for membersfiip in Pfii Lambda Tau, but it is by no means the only qualification. Character, personality, ability to fraternize with other students, and service are also seriously considered. Phi Lambda Tau aims to promote good fellow- ship among students, instill a spirit of cooperation between students and the faculty, and en- courage a broad, tolerant spirit of friendly rivalry among its members. The fraternity maintains a plaque in Olds h all upon which, each year, is inscribed the name of the senior engineer who in the eyes of a faculty committee, has achieved the highest degree of scholarship, fellowship, and service. I I- .A i K 1 r. ! ] WOLVIEIUISIE; I J33 PI DELTA EPSILON National Honorary Journalism Fraternity Founded ai Syracuse University in 1909 Established at M. S. C. in 1924 R. McDonald, C, Van Lopik, F. Noble, J. Porter W. Kirkpalrick, A. Nelson, Bialteslee, Hart OFFICERS PRESIDENT WALTER KIRKPATRICK SECRETARY AND TREASURER CHARLES BLAKESLEE FACULTY MEMBE R— Albert Nelson C. Van Lopik W. Hart W. Kirkpatrick MEMBERS R. D. McDonald J. A. Porter THE purpose of Pi Delta Epsilon in the past years has been to give recognition to students interested in journalism and student publications. In the past Pi Delta Epsilon was responsible for the periodical appearance of a razz-sheet known as the Eczema . The publication of this paper was banned in 1930 by the na- C. Blakeslee F. Noble tional headquarters. The local chapter took over the publication of the college blotter. Due to financial reasons and the fact that its membership is limited, the organization has been abandoned in favor of the more inclusive Press Club. The executive council of the club will correspond favorably to the old Pi Delta Epsilon. I r . (i K 1 ) ] WOLVIE PI KAPPA DELTA National Honorary Forensic Fraternity MICHIGAN DELTA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1921 Drake, Hurley, McLean, hscSer Lange, Menchhofer, Killhdm, Whcaton OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT. . SECRETARY TREASURER HIST AND CORRES. SEC. GORDON FISCHER ROBERT HURLEY -. -LOUISE LANGE .,, ETHEL KILLHAM VEDA WHEATON W. W. Johnston P. H. DeVries J. D. Menchhofer Ormond Drake Ethel Lyons Wilber Brucker Cecil H. Nickle Louise Lange Jack Jones Robert Hurley MEMBERS J. M. DeCamp Mr. Hermann Halladay Ethel Killham Veda Wheaton A. H. Nelson Mrs. Hermann Halladay Gordon Fischer Charles R. MacLean MICHIGAN DELTA CHAPTER of Pi Kappa Delta, National Honorary Speech Fraternity was organized June 8, 1921 in accordance with the ideals of the National Organization, symbolized by its title Pi Kappa Delta, the initial letters of the Greek words signifying the Art of Per- suasion, Beautiful and Just . Its purpose is three-fold: to establish friendly and permanent forensic relations with other Institutions, to pro- mote forensic activities on the campus, and to provide merited distinction for representatives of Michigan State College engaged in forensic ac- tivities. The Chapter has been very active this year, promoting a special September meeting for candidates for Varsity forensic competition, holding regular monthly luncheons, assisting in the entertainment of other colleges at the State Extempore meet and at the Annual Tournament of the Michigan Debating League, and contributing five members to Men ' s and Women ' s debate squads, and one represent- ative each in Men ' s and Women ' s Oratory. Members of the Fraternity represented Michi- gan State CoUege at the Province Convention at Grove City, Pa., and at forensic contests at various southern and eastern institutions. I !• . ti i: ) (i I J WOlA IEIllGflE l J33 PORPOISE National Swimming Fraternity Founded at Iowa State College in 1922 Established at M. S. C. in 1930 Fenslce, Smith, Montgomery, Higley, Hams, Dickerson Kempfer, Bouser Aufdnd, Jones, Boucher, Parsons, Daubert, McDonald Perkins, DeWick, Meaders, Switzer, Fraser OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY. TREASURER. . ROGER A. PARSONS DAVID F. MEINZINGER ...EVANS E. BOUCHER H. Rex Aurand Leslie C. Fenske George H. Kempfer ACTIVE MEMBERS Gordon E. Dickerson Lyell F. Hauger Ronald D. McDonald Ralph E. DeWick Donald A. Jones Leonard E. Montgomery ORGANIZED in 1930, the Michigan State Chapter of Porpoise, National men s shimming honorary, has as its purpose the fostering of swimming and its allied fields. Candidates for membership must pass rigid requirements and must be scholastically eligible according to the rules governing intercollegiate com.petition. They must be present at a number of Porpoise try-outs held each fall and spring term and thoroughly demonstrate all of their ability. The organization is of Inter-national fame. First established at Ames, Iowa, in 1922, the membership has spread until now there are active chapters in Europe. Members of this organization are represented by some of the worlds most famous swimmers, such as Johnny Weismuller, Buster Crabb, etc. r r . G K 16 2] WOLV SIGMA ALPHA BETA Local Honordry Bdcteriolosicdl Fraternity Founded in 1930 McLelldn, Mdcombcr, Wickcrham, Shdw, Knudsen, McCuMouah, Fabur, BIdck, Dorstowilz Corpron, Robinson, Rowley, O ' Dell, Gotta, Kennedy, Crites Mead, Bryan Edwards Suschert OFFICERS PRESIDF.NT RUTH E ODELL VICE-PRESIDENT CHARLES E GOnA TREASURER H. WINFELD-HANSEN RECORDING SECRETARY LVSLE CRITES CORRESPONDENCE SECRETARY RALPH M. ROWLEY EDITOR ADOLPH SYPIEN FACULTY ADVISOR..; DR, F. W. FABIAN MEMBERS Robert Benedict Ralph M. Rowley Norman B. McCullough Adolph Spyien Charles E. Gotta Rosamond Bouchard Ruth O ' Dell Marvin F. Klang Laura Black LynFord Wickerham Dorothy Shaw Vance N. Kennedy R. A. Macomber Ruth Stover Ruth Buschert A. Delor Ruth Corpson Lysle Crites Emily Dorstowitz Margaret Mead Nancy McLellan Ralph Guile Dr. Giltner Dr. Stafseth Dr. Snyder Dr. Mallmann Dr. Devereux Dr. Huddleson Dr. Fabian Dr. Chandler C. S. Bryan Honorary Member: Dr. Colin Panton Beattie, M.A., M.B., Ch.B., D.P.H., Edinburgh, Scotland Fellow and formerly president oF the Royal Medical Society i SIGMA ALPHA BETA is an honoraiy $• ' ' ' 2 to time various members of the fac- and professional society established m ' m ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ° ' members on new de- to promote and foster scholarship in M-J B velopments in the field of bacteri- bacteriology, to establish a better under- Cmm KL ° ' °sy- standing between the faculty and students, V felM L During the past year Dr. Colin Panton and to encourage interest in the pro- ' Bj Beattie, Professor of Bacteriology at the fessional aspects of the science. W University of Edinburgh and Travelling The society holds bi-monthly meetings at m Fellow of the Rockefeller Foundation, which time its members present papers ■ was made an honorary member. Dr. Beattie, dealing with the various aspects of bacteriology. during his stay in America, spent the school year At these meetings th e graduate students present in the Department of Bacteriology studying the the results of their research work, and from work which is being done on undulant fever. [ r A «i K 18 3] E. G. Bdth M. Dickman E. G. Foster L. Hduger H. Johnson R. D. Mechlin A. Schreur K. Stonex C. Pinkerton R. S. DeGurse O. Taylor W. Wright F. DuByne D. Davis W. Doidge R. Stonecliffe F. Emery E. Rolfe Foster VanAttd C. deZeeuw O. Pongrace W I.VIEItll lE |«J33 SCABBARD AND BLADE National FHonorar Military Fraternity COMPANY K, FIRST REGIMENT Established at M. S. C. in 1914 ACTIVE MEMBERS J. R. Cdsselman F. J. Emerick W. E. Friz, B. Huber D. Linder C. R. Porter R. Steele W. Walker R. Cook N. Frolund A. Truman T. Warner D. Meinzinger H. Brinen L. Asmus N. Boardman R. Nelson E. Benson E. E. Schaefer M. Betwee G. A. Gulp D. Fisk R. L. Gumaer C. Johnson R. McDonald J. A. Porter H. B. Stickle R. P. Wilson W. Burgess E. Mdhoney E. Watz H. Byington R. Smith W. Hohl John FHicks J. Walker D. Pierce W. Gratrich A. Buss W. Macauley I P A G K 16 4] I WOLVK SCABBARD AND BLADE t Emericit, Steele, Balh, Davis, Pinltcrton, Cross, Wright, frolund, Asmus. Hicks, Schrcur, Linder, Walker, Doidge Hauger, Walker, Burgess, Fisk, Pongrjcc, Warner, Stickle, Gumaer, Porter, De Gurse, Casslcman, McDonald Mechlin, Stonecliffe, Mahoney, Smith, Brincn, Dickman, VanAtta, Mcinzinger, DuBync, Watz, Gulp, Pierce, Truman, Emery Friz, Porter, Foster, Thomas-Stahle, Huber, Rodney, Wilson, Voorhies, Taylor, Grim, Johnson Macauley, Nelson, Byington, Gratrich, de Zeeuw. Boardman, Schaefcr, Hohl, Rolfe, Benson OFFICERS CAPTAIN B. HUBER 1ST LT C R PORTER 2ND LT EMERy FOSTER 1ST SGT R. P. WILSON THE National Society of Scabbard and Blade is a military organization founded in 1904 at the University of Wisconsin. At present tfiere are 78 companies (chapters) at various colleges and universities throughout the United States where military science is taught. It has a total enrollment of 17,000 members. K Company, 1st Regiment at Michigan State College, was the 10th company to be installed (1914). Its total enrollment since that time has been 253 members. The purpose is to raise the standard of military training in American Colleges and Universities, to unite in closer relationship their military departments, to foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to promote interest and good fellow- ship among the cadet officers. In 1928 it was instrumental in procuring 3 credits for Advanced Infantry and Cavalry courses, where previously the students had received but 11-2 credits for the five hour course. At present it is trying to procure the same amount of credit for the Artillery Courses, which in the past have been taken without credit. Scabbard and Blade holds regular monthly luncheons in the Union, at which short speeches are delivered by men prominent in military circles. Its members are selected from the advanced courses in Military Science and composes about one third of the total advanced military students. Members are inducted twice yearly after an initiation period of eight days. President Franklin D. Roosevelt is the first presi- dent to be a member of the Scabbard and Blade. I I- A WOIATIEIUI IE: I!I33 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA National Professional Music Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan, June 17, 1903 ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Estabhsfied M. S. C. 1930 James, McKee, Foster, Koski. Saier, Miclciewicz, W Lee, E. Lee, Hollingsworth Marzke, Kenfield, Derby, Van Loo, Calkins, Holbeck OFFICERS PRESIDENT ... COURTNEV DERBY VICE-PRESIDENT LORAINE KENFIELD SECRETARY DOROTHY MARZKE TREASLIRER - NAOMI VAN LOO Miss Louise Freyfiofer Mrs. Lutfier Baker Mrs. Ralpfi Huston PATRON ESSES Mrs. Warren Holmes Miss Ada Bicking Mrs. Dean Kelley Miss Virginia Weisinger Mrs. J. W. Steptiens Mrs. G. W. Hebblewliite Mrs. Joseph Cox Mrs. George Madan Miss Elsa Richards Mrs. E. L. Austin Mrs. Christian Herrmann Mrs. R. E. Olds Mrs. Frank Thoman Florence Calkins Marion McKee Naomi Van Loo Courtney Derby Jea n Converse Winifred Lee ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Marzke Cecile Pollock Mildred James Dorothy Saier Lottie Mickiewicz Virginia Hollingsworth Elizabeth Lee Celeste Doyle Jeanette Foster Loraine Kenfield Margaret Koski Betty Gould SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, Professional Music Fraternity for women, was founded at Ann Arbor, Micfiigan, in 1903. The fraternity is affiliated with the National Professional Pan-Hellenic Association. Requirements for membership are high scholarship and the ability for capable performance. Its aim is to promote standards of productive musical work among women of colleges, conservatories, and universities. This year, Alpha Lambda chapter gave a reception for Mme. Goeta Ljungberg, who is a National Honorary member. In the spring of each year a MacDowell Musicale is given for the support of the Sigma Alpha Iota cottage in the MacDowell Colony. Alpha Lambda also gave a scholarship, this to a girl of outst and- ing musical ability. [ i ' A G K 1 « 6 ] woi: SIGMA EPSILON Honorary Business Administralion Fraternity Established at. M. S. C. in 1930 Ruotsdld, Jdckd, Gill, Hicks, Honkonen, Hams, Smith, Gibson Ffobel, Weitz, Hall, O ' Dell, Huber, Recor, Cooper Spindler, Gumacr, Olson, Stonccliffc, Slrcit, Glandcr OFFICERS PRESIDENT KENNETH ODELL VICE-PRESIDENT WM. HALL SECRETARY-TREASURER AG. HUBER MEMBERS T, M. Jdcka Kenneth O ' Dell Kenneth Bucknell hHarold Frobel H. M. Olsen Stanley Weitz Prof. C. S. Logsdon Prof. H. Wyngarden R. L. Gumaer A. G. hluber Wayne Gibson Leonard Glander R. L Recor Dale Boyles Prof. E A. Gee W. H. Streit C. D. Honkonen Ray RuotSdIa John Hicks G. L. Smith Robert Spindler Prof. C. S. Dunford SIGMA EPSILON is a Local Honorary Society, which promotes discussions on current economic topics, creates a stronger fellowship between Bus. Ad. stu- dents, tries to establish a better understand- ing between students and faculty members, and brings in men outstanding in Business Ad- ministration fields to speak before the group. Together with the Economics faculty the organiza- tion has brought in such speakers as Dr. Sharfman, Olin Taylor W. G. Cooper Ford Byington A. N. Magill R. C. Stoned iff e Charles Harris Dr. H. S. Patton head of the Economics department at the University of Michigan, and Clarence Bement, President of Novo Engine Works. The members of Sigma Epsilon are se- lected from the Bus. Ad. students who rank high in scholarship. The maximum mem- bership is twenty-five. Besides its educational activities this organiza- tion has sponsored two banquets and three luncheon meetings. .V G E 1 li 7 ] wolvieiiii ie; 1033 THE 1 1 C I I CLUB H. Carrulhers, F. Brief, A. Andros, E Killham, H Abbott. E. Baker, E, H. rtld, I , kl_urcheon, V. Allen, F. Blanchard. C- Connor, L Arnold, A. Behler, D. Werback, Miss Parker, M. Poetzinger, M- Hause, M. Young Helen Abbott Virginia Allen Athenid Andros Lois Arnold Arlene Behler ACTIVE MEMBERS Fern Bldnchard Frieda Brief Helen Carruthers Christine Connor Mary Elizabeth Hause Eunice Herald Ethel Killham Katherine McCutcheon Mildred Poetzinger Dorothy Werback THE S Club is an honor obtained in Wom- en ' s Athletics under the Women ' s Ath- letic Association. Its members are those girls who have accumulated one thousand honor points during their college careers. With this the large S is awarded for that amount of participation in any of the 18 sports offered. It is not an active organization, and the club has no officers. The requirement tor membership is the winning of 1,500 points in athletics. The highest achievement in women s athletics is rewarded by membership on the hHonor Roll. The award consists of signing the h onor Roll sheep-skin hung in the W.A.A. cabin. The present members on the hHonor Roll are: Helen Abbott Virginia Allen Athenid Andros Elizabeth Baker Frieda BrieF Christine Connor Mary Elizabeth Hause Dorothy Werback Mary Young ( !• A « K 1 6 ] WOLV TAU BETA PI National Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University in 1885 MICHIGAN ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1892 IfflJMf U C. M. Cade L. N. Field W. A. Murray R. B. Hickok S. A. Lauzen R. C. Olsen L. H. Rowe C. A. Woodard J. C. Scheurich M. F. Surls Scheurick, Hdscr, Barnes, Hartman, Clark, Kunze, Meming, Bogema, VanAita, lictsort Jones, Woodard, Lauzen, Olsen, Walker, Hoover, Norgaard, Hickok Prof. Kinney, Prof Cory, Prof. Steward, Koepscll, Dean Dirks, Prof Cade, Prof Field Johnson, Tracy, Simons, Trigger, Williams OFFICERS PRESIDENT R. M. KOEPSELL VICE-PRESIDENT W, G. WALKER SECRETARY (RECORDING) K J, TRIGGER SECRETARY (CORRESPONDING) A. N. HOOVER TREASURER L. N. FIELD CATALOGUER R. E. ELDER MEMBERS J. D. Avery K. H. Barnes M. Bogema H. L. Casselman M. M. Cory G. W. Hobbs H. H. Musselman K. L. Clark W. A. Doidge R. E. Elder F. J. Emerick J. A. Fleming W. M. Gill O. F. Hager W. E. Hartman A. N. Hoover W. S. Hubbard H. B. Dirks TAU BETA PI was founded in 1885 I at Lehigh University by Edward H. WiHiams Jr. an eminent engineer who was outstanding for his excellent scho- lastic record. He founded this organ- ization primarily for the purpose of rec- ognizing engineers who dre outstand- ing in achievement and character and who have proved themselves worthy of scholastic recognition. Since its founding Tau Beta Pi has grown rapidly all over this W. G. Keck A. E. Morse R. E. Smith R. L. Featherly Maj. Thomas-Stahle J. T. Norgaard G. J. TeWinkle C. L. Johnson M. L. Johnson D. A. Jones L. G. Kline R. M. Koepsell A. A. Kunze C. E. Lehnhardt D. E. Pierce G. E. Ropes O. W. Fairbanks E. E. Kinney R. K. Steward D. H. Schell G. F. Simons F. W. Tietsort A. G. Tracy K. J. Trigger E. U. Vieihauer F. F. Van Atta W. G. Walker H. C Williams country and at present there are sixty- three chapters in the outstanding colleges and universities in the United States. The chapter in this college has been very ac- tive, and since its founding in 1892 has done a great deal to stimulate achievement and scholarship in engineering. There are thi ty-seven active members who have been chosen for their scholastic achieve- ment and character. I r . i 10 1 i ! I V4IIATIEItl8SIE IU33 T A U SIGMA Local Honorary Arts and Science Fraternity Founded in 1923 C. Connor, M, Thornton, K. Stonex, C. Eldridge, J. Graff, C- Go€tz, A, Andros M. Sfiermdn, G. Fisfier, G. Smitfi, E. Lee, Z. Ferris OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT CORRESPONDING SECRETARY . RECORDING SECRETARY. GRANT SMITH -ELIZABETH LEE ZONA FERRIS MARGARET SHERMAN TREASURER GORDON FISHER Faculty Advisors: Dr. R. C. Huston, Prof. John DeHaan MEMBERS Athenia Andros Gordon Fisher Robert Hurley Margaret Sherman Margaret Berry Winifred Lee Charles Noble Louise Wotring Christine Connor Carolyn Goetz Elizabeth Lee Grant Smith Ruth Clark Marian McKee Gertrude Otwell Carl de Zeeuw Carlton Eldridge Josephine Graff Dorothy Marzke Kenneth Stonex Virginia Holm Sylvia Middy Elizabeth Snow Zona Ferris Helen Hickok Wilma Sackett Irene Anderson Ethel Killham William Munger Samuel Stewart TAU SIGMA is d Locdl Honordry Arts and Science Fraternity, founded at Michisan State College in 1923. It was organized for the purpose of honoring those students who obtain high scholastic averages in the Liberal Arts and Applied Science Divisions. Each year Tau Sigma awards a cup to each o fthe two sophomore students who have in their freshman year made the best scholastic rec- ord in the Applied Science and Liberal Arts courses, respectively. These are presented at the Awards Convocation in winter term. This year Walter Kimen of the Liberal Arts divi- sion and Gertrude Rodney of the Applied Science department were awarded these cups. I I ' A G K 17 0] VOI.V THETA ALPHA PHI National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1909 Established at M, S. C. In 1924 H K, Eldred, V. Holm M- Price, P. Jewell, D, Tomy OFFICERS PRESIDENT PAUL JEWELL VICE-PRESIDENT DOROTHY TOMV SECRETARY IRMA CASEWELL TREASURER PAUL POMEROY Paul Jewell Paul Pomeroy Mary Price ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Tomy Vjrsinia Holm Kenneth Eldred Irma Casewell Gladys Coe THETA ALPHA Phi completed a success- ful season by presenting four tl ree-act plays of unusually higfi caliber. Tfie first play was presented in tfie first part of tfie fall term, a tfiree act comedy, Holiday . Tfie play was well received and was a social as well as a financial success. Later tfie local fionorary attempted an unusual play, Deatfi Takes a Holi- day , a tliree-act fantasy. Altfiougfi this play was presented during the week preceding exams the large crowd that witnessed the pro- S duction proved that Theta Alpha Phi had es- ■ hlished a campus reputation for high caliber The Famous Mrs. Fair was the first play to be presented in the winter term. This three-act play was presented as a class project before a stu- dent audience. The second play, In Love With Love , a three act comedy, was also presented as a class project and attracted a large student audi- ence. The Senior Play which is presented the end of Spring Term is to be Little Women ' . [ !• . f; i; I 7 1 I WOLVIEIUISIE I!I33 VARSITY CLUB Local Organization Founded 1914 HONORARY MEMBERS Turner H. Broughton Charles W. CInapman Gilbert W. Daane Edrle E. Hotchin Benjamin F. VanAlstyne Leon D. Burfians Dean Joseph F. Cox Alex J. Groesbeck John H. Kobs Ralph H. Young Miles W. Casteel James H. Crowley James B. Hasselman Morton Mason ACTIVE MEMBERS Orville Adler Stanley Ball Ralph H Brunette Elmont E. Criswell Charles E. Fawcett Alton S. Kircher John G. Heppinstall John Kleinhelcsel Charles H. Lisch Bernard G. McNutt Arthur B. Nower T. Berwyn Pemberton Norman E. Smith George C. Thomas William A. Vondette Felix hi. Anderson Byron D. Bennett Arthur Buss Arnold W. DuFfield Leslie C. Fenske George B. Handy Jerry C. Jones Joseph Kowdtch Clifford P. Liberty Francis H. Meiers Hilding C. Olson Otto C. Pongrace Rex B. Steele Myrton I . Vandermeer C. Kenneth Warren H. Rex Aurand Alfred E. Brose Andrew W. Cobb Robert H. Elliott Loring C. Fullerton Donald D. Hovey Roger Keast Clarence A. Langer Garold E. McCaslin Robert C. Monnett Wendell T. Patchett Ralph E. Small Marck C. Stephenson Nick A. VanderRoest Stanley E. Weitz £ 1 ' A (1 K YOI.V VARSITY CLUB ttilJff I Hovcy, Oufficid, Warren, Fullerton, Fdwcett, Stephenson, Anderson, Cobb Palchctt, Adler, Liberty, McCdslin, Aurand, Fenske, Ponsrace, Elliott Heppinstdll, Wtssner, Bath, Holcombe, Steele, Vondettc OFFICERS PRESIDENT EDWIN G. BATH FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT. . . ABE ELIOWITZ SECRETARY WALTER F. WISSNER TREASURER MONTE S. HOLCOMBE ALWAYS one of the strongest honorary or- I ganizdtions on the campus, the Michigan State Varsity Club has continued, during the past year, in upholding its high position. Selecting its members from the ranks of varsity sport letter winners, the club has an opportunity to produce leadership, enthusiasm, and recogni- tion. The Varsity Club, as a direct representa- tive of the athletic program itself, is growing rapidly in conjunction with the increasing popu- larity of State teams all over the country. As in previous years, the annual Varsity Party proved to be a highly successful affair with many alumni of the Club returning to greet the new members. The present organization wishes the best of luck and success to the oncoming groups in the future of Michigan State athletic activities. I I ' A G E 1 7 3 ] oiMiAoimniiB WOkVIEIlll lI l«J33 A. I. E. E. t fit. ft t Tietsort, TeWinkle, Rankin, Thompson, Kunze, Norris, Hartmdn, Cork Patterson. Bowter, Doidge, Hagrcn, Viclhaucr, Short, Hays, Wissner Johnston, Woodward, Scheurich, Wright, Prof- M. M. Cory, Asst. Prof. Kinney, Rasikas OFFICERS PRESIDENT W. C. WRIGHT VICE-PRESIDENT G. H, KEMPFER SECRETARY AND TREASURER M. L. JOHNSON ADVISOR PROF. WM. MURRAY ACTIVE MEMBERS P. E. Cdrtwright G. H. Cork W. E. Hartman A. C. Hays L. N. Patterson W. Rasikas R. T. Thompson F. W, Tietsort W. C. Wright J. T. Blakeslee K. 1. Doidge S. Eliowitz R. S. Hungerford J. Kowatch R. G. Mueller L. Perttunen C. L. Sdunek E. Vielhauer THE American Institute of Electrical Engineers IS the national organization representative of the progress of Electrical Engineering and Allied Arts and Sciences. Organized in 1884, it now consists of fifty-eight sections and one hundred and forty-eight branches. The local branch was organized April 2, 1918. The object of the branch is to bring to the stu- dents of Electrical Engineering a better knowledge of modern advancement in Engineering and the Allied Arts and Sciences. J. M. Day M. L. Johnson W. A. Stelzer L. P. Towsley L. I. Brockway R. L Featherly A. Kunze J. A. Rankin G. J. TeWinkle G. Hagren G. H. Kempfer G. Stringer W. F. Wissner M. T. Brown Wm. Gug K. B. Norris O. H. Schell The meetings of the student branch have been held regularly every two weeks for the year of 1932-33 and at these meetings many interesting lectures and papers have been given by promi- nent men and students of Electrical Engineering. Several trips have also been arranged by the or- ganization which have proven a real benefit to the members in making them better acquainted with the industrial world. [ r .A ; E 1 : « ] WOLV A. S. C. E. H . I i liLi Holmes, Merdlcr, R. Johnson, Foster, De Fant, Christcnsen, Paddison, Dunsmorc, D. Jones, Becker. Thamer Anderson, Bcadie, Waterbury, Hoedeman, K. Barnes, Colby, Bogema, Davenport, Hauger Price, A- Johnson, Cook, Hammerschmrdt, Gibbon, Schrcur, Bell Phelps, Prof- Cade, Prof. Allen, Thayer, Bowser, Van Atta, Prof. Milter C. L. Alien C. A. Bowser J. Scott R. DeFdfit W. H. Yost V. Merdler C. Wdterbury R. C. McDonald R. W. Cook C. D. Beattie F. F. VanAtta F. J. Emerick W. Becker M. Mason OFFICERS PRESIDENT E E. THAVER VICE-PRESIDENT C. A. BOWSER SECRETARY F. F. VAN ETTA TREASURER F. J. EMERICK FACULTY MEMBERS C. M. Cade F. R. Theroux L. J. Roethgery ACTIVE MEMBERS A. E. Schreur G. Ropes R. C. hHatnmerschmidt L. FHauger H. Holmes F. Anderson P. A. Bell W. Colby C. L. Johnson T. Foster M. A. Phelps R. A. Davenport R. C Monnett R. B. Johnson H. Dunsmore L. J. Paddison K. Barnes H. R. Price A. Johnson H. A. Ballbach G. Dowd D. Merrill F. Jones D. Marlatt C.A. Miller A. F. Christensen E. E. Thayer J. D. Wells M. Bogema H. Thamer H. C. Highley - . Almus Don Jones B. R. Gibbon J. Young A. J. Grossman Don Barnes THE local student chapter oF The American Society of Civil Engineers, was founded in 1927. This chapter is one of 103 student chapters which are located at various engineering institutions throughout the United States. The purpose of this chapter is to make possible a closer contact between the student and the practicing engineer ' s problems. In the past year there has been two joint meetings and banquets of the student chapter and the practicing group of the Detroit Section. Thirty student papers have been presented and nine lectures have been given by faculty members and practicing engineers at various meetings throughout the year. wolvieiiissie; 1033 DAIRY CLUB Harrison, Schroeder, Mead, Burgess, Holbrook, Huffman, Luscombe, Dean, Cobb, Krauss, Dickey Holden, Cfieney, Hertzler, Lamb, Hankinson, Walters, Falconer, Marsfi, Mafiaffy, Tfiompson Otlierson, McKellar, Paulus, Stafford, Hyatt, Taylor, Weatherby, Hansen, Graf Wells, Rfiodes, Dickerson, Lepard, Kleinheksel, Miller, DuByne OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER , OLIN LEPARD CLOYCE HANKINSON GORDON DICKERSON FACULTY MEMBERS Professor E. L. Anthony Professor G. E. Taylor Professor C. T. fHuffman Professor G. M. Trout Professor P. S. Lucas ACTIVE MEMBERS Ralph DeWick Max Whipple Howard Schroeder Howard Dickey Alvin Wells Russell Miller David Falconer O. W. Hoffman Jay Hansen Adrian Cheney Werner Hillstrom George Hyatt Norman Thompson Walter Hertzler Cloyce Hankinson Harold Harrison Fred Holbrook Clare Monroe W. R. Parmelee Merle Dean John Kraus Howard Mahaffy Gottfried Graf Olin Lepard Russell Mead John Kleinheksel R. E. Walters Elmer McKellar Fred Burgess Andrew Cobb William Krehl Treat Marsh Ernest Petrie Frederick Otherson Walter Kirkpatrick M. L. Luscombe Carl Swiver Walter Hough Lee Wetherby Ival Antcliff Gordon Dickerson C. H. Fischer R. T. Paulus THE Michigan State College Dairy Club was organized in 1923, under the supervision of O. E. Reed, head of the Dairy Department, now chief of the U. S. Bureau of Dairying. The club members put on the Dairy Club Lunch dur- ing Farmers ' Week. The proceeds are used to send judging teams to the National Dairy Industries Exposition, Dairy Cattle Congress, and National Dairy Show. Medals are also awarded to win- ners in dairy judging during Junior Farmers ' Week. The Dairy Club and Block and Bridle jointly sponsor the All-College Judging Contest in which more than one-third of the Agricultural students take part. Judging awards are pre- sented at a banquet given on the evening of the day following the contest. The Dairy Club is purely democratic and is open to any student interested in dairying who wishes to join. It has never lacked for members who were willing workers. The Dairy Club is not a ' happy hunting ground for the purpose of honoring past achievements, but an organiza- tion which expects its members to do their best work after becoming members. I !• . i E 1 7 X I WOLV HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Local Organization Affiliated with American Home Economics Association Sperry, Wardel, Geib Sulterby, Bluemly, Bender, Lieberman OFFICERS PRESIDENT ALICE BENDER VICE-PRESIDENT DORIS BLUEMLY SECRETARY ESTHER LIEBERMAN TREASURER NATALLIA SUnERBY Alice Bender Kdtherine Geib BOARD MEMBERS Jessie Sperry Doris Bluemly Dorothy Patndles Marjorie Wardel Natallia Sutterby Esther Lieberman Dean Dye ADVISORS Mrs. Merle Byers Mrs. Amy Newberg THE Michigan State College Home Economics Club was organized for the purpose of bring- ing Home Economics students together in a unity of purpose to discuss subjects of common interest, to meet together for social purposes, to keep in touch with nevv developments in Home Economics, and to gain a more extensive knowl- edge of Home Economics problems. The organization is affiliated with the Michigan Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association. Each year beginning with 1932 the Home Economics Club gives a scholarship of fifty dollars to the Junior Home Economics student v ho best exemplifies the ideals of Home Economics train- ing. The selection is based on the service she has given as well as high scholarship. This year the club is also working on the foods project planned by the affiliated clubs of Michigan as well as the clothing project which was planned by the clubs of Missouri. ; ] WOLVIEIUI IE; I«J33 SPARTAN WOMEN ' S LEAGUE BOARD Local Organization Founded at M. S. C. in 1931 G. Licbermdn, C. Gnswoid, D. Cummins, H. Thorpe, R. Wallcer BOARD MEMBERS CHAIRMAN DOROTHY CUMMINS VICE-CHAIRMAN . . GOLDIE LEIBERMAN TREASURER MARY THORPE SECRETARY.. . . VIRGINIA ALLEN COR- SEC MARIE PAHERSON, RUBY WALKER SOCIAL CHAIRMAN CHARMION GRISWOLD JUNIOR REP KATHRINE GEIB SOPHOMORE REP JUNE SMITH, BONNIE CROSHAW FACULTY ADVISORS JOSEPHINE GARVIN, ANN KEUHL «? THE purpose of the League is to create a stronger bond of friendsfiip among college women, to enter teams in competitive atfi- letic sports, and to develop campus leadership. The membership is open to all girls and at present there are about 250 members. All of the members are assigned to groups according to their interests. Some of the activities of the year were: a skit in the Co-ed Prom, a float in the Water Carnival, helping with the Big Sister Movement. A faculty tea was given in honor of Miss Garvin and Miss Keuhl, also, a Senior girl s tea. Each term the organization held a large open party, all three of which were very successful due to their unique themes. One was called, The Turkey Strut and another The Gold Rush of ' 49 . (PACK 1«0] VOl.V WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Hamilton, Burrier, W. Lee, Weeks, Williams, Shaw, E, Lee, Haule Miller, Stecnsma, Fowler, Hook, Calkins, Hollingsworth, Olmstead Lewis, Lentz, Covert, Gunn, Pioch, Berry Barrett, McKee, Kogan, Fletcher, Redman, Brown OFFICERS PRESIDENT FRANCES WILLIAMS VICE-PRESIDENT MARGARET BERRY SECRETARY -TREASURER JUNE REDMAN BUSINESS MANAGER WINIFRED LEE LIBRARIAN MARIAN DONDERO Accompanist, Marian McKee — Director, Z. Kogan ACTIVE MEMBERS Lorna Barrett F. Calkins G. Gould C. Gunn V. Hollingsworth E. Lee Marian McKee J. Redman E. Weeks Margaret Berry E. Covert K. Fletcher M. Hamilton R, Hook W. Lee M. Miller S. Shaw F. Williams EVERY Christmas it is customary for the Glee Club to sing carols under the campus Christ- mas tree at the lighting ceremony. Its other activities include singing at the tower on May- Day, an annual concert in the Spring at Peoples F. Brown C. Derby J. Foster M. Haule R. Johnson J. Lentz A. Olmstead M. Steensma R. Burrier M. Dondero I. Fowler A. Hemstreet V. Koski Dorothy Lewis E. Pioch M. Walls Church, and this year the biggest event was the grand opera, Orpheus . In June a farewell banquet is held at the Union, in honor ofthe old officers and as a welcome to those who are just taking office. WOLVIEIlllfllE; I!I33 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB f f I f f f f f t 1 t f S. Brown, M. Crane, G. Wells, W. Roeller, L. H , Minkley, R. T. Paulus, R, H. Stebbins, R. Knudson, E. James, G. Wacker C. D. Bower, G. A. Ellis, N. Wadsworth, W. H. Owen, R. Oberschulte, J. Fritsch, J. L. Marley, C. Crane W. A. Doidge, J M. Walker, A. B. Wilson, Archie Black, E, W. Hart, W, H. Reiman, Jr., M, Whilmore M. Dean, C, Noble, Fred Killeen, J W. Palmer, A, Anderson, W. Nos D. Craig, D Pickard, J. B Blake, F, Vermette PRESIDENT OFFICERS .JAMES PALMER VICE-PRESIDENT. .. SECRETARY TREASURER LIBRARIAN MANAGER L. H. MINKLEY , , MERLE DEAN A. ANDERSON WILFORD NOS - CHARLES NOBLE ASSISTANT MANAGER CHARLES BOWER Fred Killeen, Director Archie Black, Accompanist ACTIVE MEMBERS W. H. Owen, Accompanist FIRST TENORS D. A. Crais M. Dean G. A. Ellis W. Fitch J. L. Marley B. D. McKenzie J. H. Ouello J. B. Roe F. Vermette SECOND TENORS S. Brown C. L. Crane R. Graham E. W. Hart D. D. Pickard H. M. Smith G. H. Wacker J. M. Walker FIRST BASS J. B. Blake C. D. Bower J. R. Fritsch E. James C. C. Noble R. EH. Oberschulte William H. Owen James W. Palmer W. D. Roeller N. L. Wadsworth Geo. M. Welles SECOND BASS A. L. Anderson Marc. C. Betwee M. L. Crane W. A. Doidge R. Knudson L. H. Minkley Wilford L Nos R. T. Paulus M. D. Whitmore A. B. Wilson Glee Club Ouartet: J. B. Roe, James Palmer, Edwin James, L. H. Minkley, Marc Betwee, Accompanist THE Glee Club, besides preparing its own program of songs, spent two terms rehearsing for tfie opera Orpheus which was pre- sented at Eastern hiigh School in March and re- peated by request on April 28th, and at the Wilson Theatre in Detroit on April 29th. In April the club appeared at the Strand Theatre in a program of classical, popular, and college songs. In May they presented a program at Ithaca. It is an annual event for the club to broadcast over W J R in Detroit. [ r A G E 1 8 3 ] WOIA W O M E N ' S DEBATE Kanlz, Wheaton, Killham, Fogg, Rcber Hamilton, Burkhart, ProJ. Drake, Richardson, McDonald Lillian Fogg Dorothy McDonald Doris Reber MEMBERS Adelaide Hamilton Viva Richardson Mary Sue Kantz Veda Wheaton Claudine Burkhart Ethel Killham DURING the season of 1932-1933 the wom- en ' s debate squad of Michigan State College participated in about twenty-eight contests. Most of these were held against colleges within the state such as: Olivet, Kalamazoo, Albion, hiillsddle, Adrian, Central State Teacher ' s, City College of Detroit, Michigan State Normal, hiope, and Calvin. Due to economic conditions the great majority of these contests were of the no-decision type. Many of these debates were held before off-campus audiences. In many instances high schools, churches, women ' s clubs, and other civic organizations sponsored the contests. It can be said that the past season has brought out more mature speakers than ever before. Of the number originally trying out for the varsity squad, nine were retained to carry out the schedule. Intercollegiate debating carries with it three hours credit as well as eligibility for election into Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity. Following the regular debate season two mem- bers of the team were taken on a trip through Ohio, meeting hieidelberg University, Bowling Green State College, hiiram College and the University of Akron. They were then taken to Grove City to compete in the provincial debate tournament of Pi Kappa Delta. Although they did not win first place the team was the only one to defeat the Bowling Green team, winner of the tournament. In extempore speech Michi- gan State College placed third. Intercollegiate debate is open to all women enrolled in any department of the college. Se- lection of the squad is by try-out. Previous ex- perience is not essential. 1 I- . i V. 1 s :i I WOLVIEKIISIE l«J33 DEBATE W. Barber, E. Perrin, K. Anderson, J Yale, H. Stevens H Clark, R Gramer G. Fischer, J. Brattin, Coach Menchhofer, C MacLean R Hurley, P. Krndig C. Maclean G. Fischer Harlan Clark Paul Kindig J. Brattin ACTIVE MEMBERS R. Hurley H. G. Stevens Elmer Perrin Kenneth Anderson W. Barber John Ydle Robert Hurley Wm. Barber THE debate team had a full season, participat- ing in forty-one debates. Tfie squad con- sisted of 12 men, eacfi of whom took part in three or more debates. Eighteen of the contests were held before farm organizations. On February third the college acted as hosts to eleven other debate teams from other colleges of Michigan. Thirty-three debates were held on the campus. Michigan State took part in eight of these debates. The squad started out the year with the question Resolved that the property tax in Michigan for state and local revenue, should be substantially replaced by other forms of taxation . Later the majority of the squad shifted to a consideration of the question, Resolved that the United States should offer to participate in the cancellation of all inter-governmental war debts. ' These ques- tions were debated using the conventional style, the Oregon Plan, and the Direct Clash system. Michigan State won seven and lost eight of the decision debates. The season ended with a southern trip which was taken by four members of the squad and the coach. The itinerary included Cincinnati Uni- versity, (which arranged a radio debate over station WLW);Bered College, Kentucky University of Tennessee; Knoxville College,- Maryville Col- lege,- University of North Carolina; Randolph Macon of Ashland, Virginia; Catholic University of America at Washington D. C; and Gettysburg College of Pennsylvania. The debate at Knox- ville College was with a colored tedm and was the first inter-racial debate ever to be held on their campus. I I ' .4 O E 1 8 4 J Y«: y. w. c. A. Fowler, Mevcr, Murdock, Kellcy, Bender, Baiter. Vandenberg, BradFord, Carter, Garlent Hallman, Redman, Arnold, Miss Emma Safer, Covert, Snow, Stickle OFFICERS PRESIDENT ELVA COVERT VICE-PRESIDENT LOIS ARNOLD SECRETARY BEHY SNOW TREASURER JUNE REDMAN MEMBERS President of Campus Girls Assembly Phyllis Meyer Sq(-jj| Jean Ellen Kelley Social Service Helen Dinsmore Freshmen Cotjncil Helen Vandenberg Program Alice Bender Foreign Born Betty Baker Dramatics R oda Garlent Girl Reserves Carolyn Murdock Publicity Jean Stickle Work Shop If ' S Fowler International Blanche Barnhart Ways and Means Barbara Badford Special Committees Louise Carter, Mary Louise Hallman, Marjorie Sickles Mrs. R. S. Shaw Mrs. R. P. Hibbard Mrs. D. A. Seeley FACULTY ADVISORy BOARD Mrs. H. H. Hall.day Mrs. L. C. Emmons Mrs. H. C. Barnett Mrs. N. A. McCune Mrs. C. P. Halligan Miss Jessie Clark UNDER the leadership of Miss Emma Sater, y.W.C.A. Secretary, were held: an informal coffee for freshmen women; and the fresh- man mixer, besides a great deal of social work: such as sev ing for unfortunate families; dressing dolls at Christmas; sponsoring a Christmas party for the under-privileged children, and working with the foreign children of Lansing. The y.W.C.A. sent two delegates to the Geneva Conference for the furtherance of lead- ership among college women, and later helped v. ' ith an All-National Banquet. Regular meet- ings are held every month. The Campus Girls Assembly, alively discussion group, meets every Sunday at 12:00 in the parlors of the church; every co-ed is invited. !• . i i; 1 X,-. 1 i . 4 1%;, _ ' - tm0 _ 4 kk ' ' ' ' m afci i V. ' - 1 A .  r t. •, ti $1 t Wv [ P A G K I K 7 I ■ FRESHMAN WEEK NINE hundred and more fres hmen came through the winding boulevard entrance to the campus of Michigan State College, passed the black and brass identity sign, and filed in the open front door of the Union building to open the fall term of nineteen hundred and thirty-two. They found the campus customs somewhat different than others who had come before, hdazing was no more, sophomores were less cruel, and President Shaw greeted them with open arms. But if the people were changed, the Campus Beautiful was the same. The Red Cedar still flowed at the back of the campus, no longer a terror to errant freshmen, the same tall trees, now turning red and brown with autumn, waved over their heads, the grass was still green and the walks still curving. T ■ DORMS Freshman men, many of them, went to live in Wells hHall, for the first time in an all-freshman dormitory. Fresh- man women got rooms in Mary Mayo FHall or the Women ' s building. Around Mary Mayo, the most beautiful and comfortable of the three, grass planted last year was getting a good start, and the shrubs and bushes were taller. Young trees, the better for a year ' s growth, shaded the windows. The Women s Building was much the same as in the past — a long rambling building with big halls and big windows, and the steps in front where many generations of women had gone up and down. r V . (1 IKS] Freshmen held their First mixer in the Union; the following night they met in the Peoples Church, always a meeting-place for new and older classes. The big build- ing, holding a commanding place v here Grand River avenue runs off from Michigan, was crowded with new-comers on that fall night. ■ RUSHING Rushing activities soon began for both men and women. Parties in all houses, dinners and teas for the sororities and smokers and sessions for the fraternities, entertained the freshmen. All society house doors were open day and night to the continual stream of visitors going in and out of them. At last it was over, with about three hundred persons pledged. t !• .V i !•; 1 X !) 1 invasion against Fordham and Syra- cuse arrived. A big send-off, witfi pep meets and dancing, was given tfie team. Many students accompanied the team east, but most were con- tent to cluster about the Union and the Smoke Shop, and hear the returns as they came in over the telegraph and were announced thro ugh the horns. Victory, and the town went crazy,- a second victory, and it went more crazy still. The team was the idol of the hour. IRON MEN FOOTBALL came in with a rush and took the center of the stage. The Michigan game was early this year, the second played, and excite- ment and hope for a victory had never been higher. After a great defeat of Alma, the team was ready and willing, but Michigan ' s team, which afterward wiped up most of the Big Ten and other opponents, was too strong for it. Other opponents came and went, until the time for the Eastern [ !• A i K I « ] ■ MILITARY INSTALLATION FALL term was the occasion of the installation of honorary military sponsors, and this brought up memories for some of the summer camp, where it was all hard drilling, (except for moments of horse-play), and there were no colorful ceremonies and pretty girls to enliven the tedious hours. But in Demonstration hHall war looked to be a very charming thing. The arch of sabers, the of- ficers in their trim uniforms, the music, the crowds, and the five girls who had come to the culmination of their college careers. Cheers, cheers, and strike up the band I r . (i !•; 1 ii 1 I ■ HOME COMING CROWLEY ' S Iron Men were a part of the masnet that drew thousands of alumni back to the campus for hlome- coming, and the game with South Dakota University. Society houses were decorated in gay colors and fantastic designs. The h e5pies won, for the second year, the Inter- fraternity Council cup, and their set-up, with the Iron Man shoveling Dakota wolves out of the field, was deemed es- pecially unusual. The Ero Alphian Sorority received honorable mention, by transforming their circular porch into a stadium full of cheering people. Other houses showed: Welcome , all over their porches and lawns. ■ VICTORIES Parties, and more parties were held that night. Every house was lit up, and perhaps some of the people. Rejoicing was in the air, and it lasted through the sensational game with Detroit, our traditional rivals. 7 to nothing, and again the click of bottles was heard in the land. All this chimed out one of the most successful seasons the Michigan State Spartans have ever had. Remember: The All College Mixer after crushing Alma,- how nothing could dull the sorrow at Michigan,- how the crowd at Fordham sided with us to whip the Rams; the nice bunch of girls the Syracuse Women ' s League furnished at their party,- how peculiarly Niagara Falls acted for all the boys,- train trips, bus rides, head- aches, insomnia,- and how subdued Detroit acted this year after a real beating. [ r A ci K 1 ;i -i ] ■ CLASS RUSH-BARBEQUE FRESHMAN activities continued with the class games. Sophomores and yearlings clash- ed in the contests, such as obstacle races, tug-o-war, and the like, a substitute for more dangerous rushes of former years. The class of ' 36 emerged the victor. The defeated sophs did not let this hinder them in preparations for the annual barbecue, and cider and buns were free to all at this November event. A huge fire flamed in the middle of the Plains of Sherburne, all the college came out, ate and listened to speeches. RAIN, rain, rain. The campus was drenched all during that unlucky month — November — with cloudy downpours that made up for the famous drouth of two years ago. Slickers and trenchcoats, rubbers and galoshes, were standard for the well-dressed undergraduate. The rain partially spoiled Spartan Day, the new celebration in honor of a success- ful football team, when school was dismissed, an all-college convocation was held, and the State Theatre had a free show. Other items of interest thronged the term. Bob LaFollette, the Wisconsin senator, spoke on the lecture course. The co-eds pranced in their annual prom, costumes were wide and various, heavy and scanty, and the orchestra contained the only men who were present. Pan-hellenic held a banquet. The investigation ran its course, and like all the others, pooed out ingloriously. Prof. Steward warned everybody that WA ' s were dangerous. The annual faculty concert was held, and the campus heard Fred Patton, new head of the voice department, for the first time. [ P . (i K 19 3] ■ VISITORS FARMERS ' WEEK brought out a huge crowd of agriculturists to throng the campus, attend the meetings, and watch the exhibits. Norman Thomas talked to students at the same time. No connection between the two items, however. As the bank holiday fell on Michigan, the college was discussing the possibility of a new coach. The first rumors of another investigation darkened the horizon, already cold and bleak enough, what with the lack of money and prospects of spring. Forty-five merchants asked the State Board to ban the Wells Hall eating club and all campus competitive institutions, but Wells - d survived the shock and carried bravely on. The revived club had a successful season, feeding many hungry men for low cost. As a Detroit paper came out with a scarehead on co-eds starving at M. S. C, a campus poll was conducted but not many of the damsels were discovered. On the contrary, all that could be found seemed to be plump and happy, able to run as fast as a cross-country man. CHRISTMAS !::r? Christmas brought the annual tree-light- ing ceremony, when the tall pine in front of the Women s Building was light- ed, to stay so for many weeks and many nights, keeping the girls in the north endawake. But then, everyone had gone home for Christmas vacation. I r . G K 1 « 4 1 ■ HELL WEEK WHEN the pledges came back from the hohdays, they were greeted by the dismal prospect of hjell Week. While old friends were greeting each other merrily, fraternity pledges were shoveling the walks, mopping the back porch and the sun parlor, shining the brothers ' shoes, and answering the telephone. Then the fateful week, and assume the position . Long walks in the moonlight (but alone, and with the whistling wind chilling the tips of their ears) for ten black cats, or for the signatures of all the members of the Union Board, or on any of the other delightful games cooked up by their loving companions in the bond. ■ FORM ALS Winter term is synonymous with parties. The J-FHop, the Varsity Party, the Engineers Ball — all with their accompaniment of stiff shirts, shining shoes, floating ball dresses, corsages, favors, programs, and perhaps the sly pop of the elusive cork in the corner. This year more good bands played here than ever before. Maurie Sherman played for the Soph Prom, hlusk O Hare for the Engineers ' Ball, Herbie Kay for the J-Hop and Varsity Party. Dancing has always been a popular sport at State, and it reached a new high level in the winter term. [ r . ; K 19 5] ■ ORPHEUS WE HAVE never been accused of possessing cult- ural refinement and otfier students have berated us for exfiibiting tfie mediocrity of tfie masses. Be that as it may, the finest entertainment we have ever attended in our four years of college, was the opera Orpheus. It will be one of the things we shall always remember from our collegiate career. It would be futile for us to act as a critic of the operatic production as our capabilities along such lines are ex- tremely limited. The staging of the opera could hardly have been done better by professionals. The soloists, the flawless music, the symphony of colors and the grace of the ballet all held us in their spell. We couldn ' t explain our reactions to the opera in the terms of a maestro but    for two hours life ' s realities receded. t P .4 G K I ! « 1 ■ ORPHEUS It seems to us that the opera in a way was a beautiful and subtle protest against the attacks made on Michigan State in recent months. The cooperation of the various departments of the college was never more manifest. They had united for the common purpose of staging a pro- duction worthy of the institution. They succeeded and Orpheus stood out like an oasis in a desert of heated controversy. The music department and those that co- operated presented an irresistible argument. They have a definite place here and a definite educational importance. We have not tried to eulogize anyone but merely ex- pressed our sentiments concerning the opera. We wish to extend our congratulations and appreciation to those who helped to present Orpheus. The complete cast numbered over 200 people, including 25 in the ballet, the chorus of 1 30, and an orchestra of 50 pieces. Beatrice Brody was exceptional as Orpheus , Naomi Van Loo played Euridice , and Mar Ellen Davis was Amor the God of Love. Ever thing of the pro- duction was handled so well that a return engagement was fulfilled at Lansing Eastern High School and the complete cast was taken to Detroit to fill the bill at the Wilson Theater on Saturday evening of April 29th. I r A OK 19 7] ■ HOLIDAY ONE of the highlights in the theatrical events of the year was the production of Barry ' s famous hHohday, ' presented by the Theta Alpha Phi. hHoliday is a three-act comedy of mod- ern life, fresh off Broadway. The popularity of the piece among big business men on the Great White Way was equaled by the enthusiasm of campus Little Theater- goers. ' Holiday contained a ■ DRAMA ver clever plot with the logical ending concealed until the final curtain. There we find a con- vincing climax exposing the talents of Phil Schwartz and Josephine Gibson, who played the parts of Johnny Case and Linda Seton. The fast moving pace and tempo of the play brought out the dramatic virtues of Wanda Falarski, Richard Macomber, hloward Conrad, Ken- neth Bellinger, Maurine King, Robert Kline, Harriet Rix, Virgil Button, and Mary Kidder. The careful skill with which Prof. E. S. King had trained the members of the cast was clearly evident. ■ DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY Death Takes a Holiday, given by Theta Alpha Phi, fall term, had a startling success on the campus. Death became a living, fear-in- spiring person through the marvel- ous interpretation of Paul Jewell. Stage effects managed by Pro- fessor Nickle ' s drama class helped produce the feeling of horror which completely overwhelmed the would-be skeptical college audience. ■ THETA ALPHA PHI THETA ALPHA PHI, a national dramatics honorary, is responsible for most of the theatrical productions on the campus. It is from these play productions that future members are selected after each have successfully portrayed a required number of roles. This year they presented four three-act plays all of high caliber; first: Holiday then Death Takes a Holiday, and during the winter term, The Famous Mrs. Fair, and a comedy In Love with Love ' . Each spring term the Senior Play is given out doors in the Forest of Arden by this honorary. t P . ti E 19 8] ■ ART A RT work done by faculty members and students was shown in the Faculty dining room, rapidly becoming a museum for the exhibition of art A orks. Student painters looked forward to getting outside and painting in the open air, seated on camp chairs and with their easels before them, while winter was still in full force, they contented them- selves with inside work. ■ ' 3 ■ LITERATURE The Library, under the administration of the new Librarian, Jackson E. Towne, made noticable progress in economy of means and unification of departments during the year. With a large stock of books, which is constantly being added to, the Library has become a vital part of the student ' s education. Apart from the amorous opportunities it offers, reading ma- terial can also be taken out and even read. There is no such thing as an attractive home without books . This was definately borne in mind when Mary Mayo hiall was planned with a good sized library, so that within its living rooms the girls may enjoy the comforts of home. POLITICS And now for those elections. Campus politicians had ranged up and down the halls of various buildings, harangued in society houses, and spoken bitterly over cokes in Mary Ste- wart ' s, and it all ended in eliminations and the final girding-up for voting. Lobbyists packed the usually serene Union lobby on the big day. From eight to five, bustle and stir, cigar smoke and perfume in the air (for the co-eds campaigned as bitterly as their stronger brothers), curses and appeals splitting ears. No graft, apparently. And when they were all over, cigars made the rounds, up in the Wolverine and State News offices hands were shaken in farewell, strong men wept as they cleaned the cigarette butts out of their old desk drawers, floors were swept for the first time in months, and an air of desolation settled on the empty offices. B- ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 Bf II H Jl 1 3 4a. r ! ■ m I r . G E 19 9] ■ SPRING SPRING term brousht relief. The President began his re- forestation project, and State men were hired in droves. The snow was melting, and the Red Cedar at high water, even driving some people out of homes. Students went out to paint up the old canoes, and stop up the more gaping holes. Gala Day at the Yacht Club was a swimming exhibition staged in the spring, Green Splash and Porpoise cooperating. Novelty stunts and fancy diving were featured and much at- mosphere was created by beach furniture and an enormous trophy cup. Tennis kept command of the individual sports, though Riding rode on its heels. Spring rains spoiled the courts often, but the students played when they could. Ping — and over the net; pong — and back again,- and so on until it was too dark to play. When the band played the cadets all began marching down the cindery road and up to the old drill field (for the Plains were too wet to march on) and all lined up across from the reviewing stands. Marched by under the efficient command of i [P. AGE SOOl their student officers. Every Tues- day afternoon till tfie end of scfiool — parades. But tfie cam- pus never tired of tfiem, tliougfi the cadets may have. Along the dewy (or muggy) evening banks of the Cedar two wandered hand in hand or maybe arms around waists. No one is looking and no harm is done. Canoes drifted silently, except for a slight drip of paddles, down the silent stream. In the Botanical Gardens (O harsh and ill-sounding name, certainly the christening of an ill-favored and sour anti- romanticist) all the seats were full and couples floated to and fro on the paths. As Herbert said, you couldn ' t walk for the drool. But hierbert was no lover. Over all, the patron saint. Dean Conrad, smiled benevolently — as long as it wasn ' t after ten o ' clock. Come Keats, come Shelley, come Burns, come hierrick, come Petrarch, come Horace, come Sappho, come Homer. As the seniors began their parties and plays, so did they with their commencement plans. In this last portion of the year, seniors had the spotlight. After four years they intend to go out with banners waving, the chimes strike. Another school year Is just a memory. I !• . i i: -• I 1 1 k 3 ! ' i;- i;: s ' mi ?mmms V A ' : t i sm. A- xVi t i ■? L.y .s « ; ■ ' -;t ' , 6 S Vplfv ' li ' '  . J ! ■J ' % ! ' S ' ' i;? ' ;i -.4 . •  rl ' - ' ' % ' ife:¥ ' K: f - ■. ■•i N V ;S L ' rtti :4 ??ft;;iK ' lKI v: t-r i woi: INTER. FRATERNITY COUNCIL Eldred, Pdulus, Betwce, Sewell, Myers, Coatcs, Wcllcmcyer Froland, Smith, Loree, Culp, Porter, Heller Gumacr, Stickle, Macintosh, Turrill, Taylor OFFICERS PRESIDENT GEORGE CULP VICE-PRESIDENT NORMAN SMITH SECRETARy.TREASURER JOHN H. LOREE STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE C. W. HELLER ACTIVE MEMBERS Marcus C. Betwee Aetheon Virgil Button Alpha Gamma Rho John H. Loree Delphic Roderick Macintosh Delta Sigma Phi C. Robert Porter Eclectic Nelson Frolund Eunomian FHarris Coates Hermian George Culp Hesperian O. K. Taylor Lambda Chi Alpha Russell Turrill R. T. Paulus Olympic C W. Heller Phi Chi Alpha Norton Stickle Phi Delta Theta Robert Gumaer Phi Kappa Tau William Sevv ell Phylean H. Kenneth Eldred Pi Kappa Phi Francis Meiers Sigma Alpha Epsilon B. E. Wellemeyer Theta Kappa Nu Norman Smith Trimoira . . . Union Literary THE Inter-Fraternity Council, composed of representatives from eleven local and eigfit national fraternities, constitutes tfie governing body of tfiese organizations. It regulates rushing and initiation and sponsers inter-fraternity ath- letics. The Council awards a scholarship cup each year to the house with the highest scholastic standing and in the fall awards a home-coming decorations cup which this year goes into the permanent possession of the Hesperians for hav- ing won it twice. Phi Chi Alpha is the present holder of the scholarship trophy. The Council also sponsers two parties annually in addition to those of the individual fraternities. Meetings of the Inter-fraternity Council are held twice a month. Among its outstanding accomplishments achieved in the course of the past year was the bringing back of radio parties which were abolished during the fall term. George Culp, president of the Council, attended the meeting of the National Undergraduate Inter-Fraternity Council in New York City last November 25 and 26. [ r A ; !•: 2 3 ] W4IL T|EIIISIE; I«I33 A E - T H E O N Local Fraternity Established 1915 ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS D. Bro vn D. Cobb J. Day W. Dysert F. Gasow E. Hartman W. Streit JUNIORS D. Barnes M. Betwee M. Cornell M. Day L. Montgomery SOPHOMORES O. Ofieici J. Basso J. Buzolits A. Collier R. Collins J. Cosgrove P. French D. Graham R. Gramer N. Hanson D. Montgomery E. Powers H. Vogt L. Jameson FRESHMEN D. Crowley M. Lentsch PLEDGES J. Pfander J. Clark R. Cobb V. Darling M. Georgie D. Gobeske H. Howard M. Mickulich G. Zass F. Zerbi It liiijii {PAGE J 4 ) V LV A E - T H E O N Dysert, Cornell, Hanson, Pfander, V03I, Basso, Barnes, Day, Sass, Oftcid, Lentsch French, Collier, Graham, Powers, Hartman, Cossrovc, Cobb, Noble, Buzolits, Betwee Crowley, Montgomery, Collins, Day, Strcit, Cobb, Murphy, Bone HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT W. STREIT VICE-PRESIDENT D. COBB SECRETARY R. COLLINS TREASURER M. DAY THE Ae-Theon Society this year has been more widely represented in campus activities than during any one year in its history. In the realm of sports they have Len Mont- gomery and Neil hianson who v ere prominently active on the swimming team the past season, Montgomery having been elected captain for next year. Matt Lentsch and Joe Buzolits, who played freshman football last fall, dre good prospects for the varsity squad next season,- and in track Walt Dysert completed his third year of varsity competition. Several Ae-Theons have been favored v ith memberships in the various honoraries: Marc Betwee, Scabbard and Blade,- Al Collier and Don Montgomery, Blue Key; Ed hHartman, Tau Beta Pi; Bill Streit, Sigma Epsilon. The debating team has the services of Russel Gramer. Don Montgomery and Doug Graham are at present engaged in the business and edi- torial staffs of the Michigan State News respec- tively, and Marc Betwee is associated with the Wolverine. The society was formed in Wells hHall in 1915 and it has grown in membership and power until January of 1931 when they built their new home at the corner of East Grand River and Woodmere. [ !• . (. WOLV IEIUI IE; IU33 ALPHA CHI SIGMA National ProFessional Chemical Fraternity Founded at University oF Wisconsin in 1902 ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1928 FACULTY MEMBERS A. J. Clark C. A. Hoppert O. Mason H. W. Eck P. F. Neuman E. C. Tabor R. C. Dawes C. C. Langham H. S. Reed R. C. Hustin R. L. Bateman H. C. Gutekunst T. D. Parker R. M. Warren R. C. Olsen D. T. Ewing E. Leininger T. L. Canniff W. C. Lewis W. J. Peterson G. T. Bauer H. T. Walworth B. E. Hartsuch H. E. Publow R. J. Davis E. F. Eldridge C. H. Spurway A. H. Cooper E. G. Donahue K. A. Bellinger L H. Rowe H. E. Ungnade N. Rakas H. F. Jacober R. F. Durfee E. E. Boucher C. C. Carr W. J. Kleinhans H. F. Bishop J. B. Robinson GRADUATE MEMBERS N. W. Baltzer H. H. Bliss ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS K. Stevens A. E. Rackes H. Isley G. Davis M. N. Binder G. F. Simons R. A. Parsons T. Hucrphries K. L. Clark J. D. Avery JUNIORS L C Kline H. A. McCurdy F. C. Shotwell D. E. Pierce F. W. Bovee SOPHOMORES C. M. Nelson J. Ott W. V. Kennedy W. D. Roeller J. Loree W. L. Grose L. Burch D. W. Johnson V. N. Wellnitz R. E. Perry I !• A i I-; ■; 06 ] woir ALPHA CHI SIGMA E. ' Vk ' k  VL m:LlCLVilP 1 f f f f f |if 1 1 l r 1 V Jdcobcr, Robinson, Caniff, Davis, Langham, Wellnitz, Stevens, Fck, Lewis, Rackcs, Kline, McCurdy. Ott, Warren, Bdltzer Avery, Bishop, Cooper, Nelson, Perry, Johnson, Shotw ell, Burch, Batcman, Bellinger, Kennedy, Boucher, Humphries, Gute- Icunst, Kleinhans. Ewing, Pierce, Clark, Olsen, Bliss, Roellcr, Bovee, Neuman, Parker, Peterson, Rakas, Spurway, Davis Ungnadc, Walworth, Bender, Gross, Loree, Leininger, Simons, Clark, Dawes, Isley, Durfee HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT G.F.SIMONS VICE. PRESIDENT . . L. C. KLINE SECRETARY.. D.W.JOHNSON TREASURER. H. ISLEY NATIONAL Professional Chemical Frater- nity founded at University of Wisconsin in 1902. In 1928 the local chemistry society, Chi Rho, was granted a charter as the Alpha Upsiion chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma. Although Alpha Chi Sigma is neither a social nor an honorary fraternity, but a professional society, the fact that many of its chapters main- tain houses, and the high scholastic requirements for membership give it the qualities of both. Because Alpha Chi Sigma is a professional fra- ternity it cannot be a member of the inter-fra- ternity council. Professional activities of the chapter include the sponsoring of the annual Chem-Show for Farmers ' Week and the preparation of perma- nent wall exhibits in the chemistry building. At present the fraternity has 34 active members. Twenty-seven of these are chemical engineers, while the other 7 are majoring in chemistry. Among the members engaged in various campus activities dre: John Loree — Delphic, Phi Lambda Tau, Band Club, Alpha Epsilon Mu, and Inter- fraternity Council representative; E. E. Boucher — Captain of Sv imming team and Porpoise; Roger Parsons — President of Porpoise, Swimming team, and Phi Lambda Tau; R. F. Durfee — Phi Lambda Tau and Mortar and Ball; D. E. Pierce — FHermian, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade; G. F. Simons — President of Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi; J. D. Avery— Delphic, Tau Beta Pi, Band Club; W. D. Roeller — h esperian, Glee Club. The fraternity is proud to have a large faculty membership of 29 members, who are well known on the campus and very popular for party patrons. I I ' . i I-: ■ (1 : 1 wiilvieiiiisie; 1 133 ALPHA LITERARY Local Fraternity Established 1929 FACULTY ADVISOP, Prof. Wm. Haber FRATER IN URBE, A. Cohen ACTIVE MEMBERS J. Flechte SENIORS V. Merdler B. Bernstein M. W. Glass JUNIORS E. Bortman P. Schwartz N. Benow SOPHOMORES A. Marcus G. Lachar PLEDGES I. Schulman t !• A (i K 3 8] WOLVli ALPHA LITERARY l mW HI 3 Bortman, Silverman, Schwartz, Schulmanj Lachar, Marcus Bcnow, Cohen, Fletcher, Merdler, Glass HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT J. FLETCHER VICE-PRESIDENT E. BORTMAN SECRETARY V. MERDLER TREASURER M. VJV. GLASS ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY was organized j in 1929 by a group of Michigan State Students for tfie purpose of creating a common bond between the members on the campus; to promote a feeling of fraternalism,- to establish an organization of those students that are desirable and eligible,- and to provide a home v ith congenial surroundings for the mem- bers. Of the numerous men they have out for various sports and activities a fev have made names for themselves. R. Schv artz and I. Schulman are candidates for backfield positions on the 1933 football team. Schwartz has also gained a reputation as an outstanding performer in various dramatics circles. Schulman also is recognized as one of the best hurdlers on the freshman squad. E. Bartman now holds for two successive years the welterweight boxing championship of Michigan State College. M. W. Glass has been a member of the Varsity fencing team for 1932 and 1933, and is captain-elect of the ' 34 squad. G. Lachar was a member of the freshman fencing squad. In September 1930, the fraternity moved into their first home at 637 E. Grand River. Several months later they acquired a more spacious house into which they soon moved at 419 Linden where they dxz still residing. On January 3, 1933, Alpha Epsilon Pi, na- tional fraternity formally pledged Alpha Literary Society. I I- A (. ■I It ! I WOLVIEItlBSIE I!I33 ALPHA GAMMA RHO National Fraternity Founded at the University of Illinois and Ohio State in 1908 TAU CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1922 ACTIVE MEMBERS Stanley Ball Morgan Carter Ralph DeWick Paul Jewell Donald McKarns Berwyn Pemberton Keith Tanner SENIORS Hubert Boynton Allen Cox Gordon Dickerson Olin Lepard Basil McKenzie Earnest Petrie Virgil Button Fred Davis David Doherty Charles Blakeslee Arthur Nower Harley Robison Keith Acker Ruford Bittner JUNIORS Alfred Hyatt Ferdinand Iwasko Douglas Mott David Falcone ' Don Miller George Welles Don Barden SOPHOMORES Earl Haas Kenneth Eraser Earl Brunger Charles Palmer Fredrick Gettell D. P. Anderson George Hyatt Robert Warren John Converse PLEDGES W. A. Dexter Walter Hertzler W. H. Stuve Godfrey Graff William Uckele Fred Wheeler I I- A i K 2 10] WfPkV ALPHA GAMMA RHO Ei nGTlS nrnd ,Mf ' | f f Iff f t ' f f f 1 f t t. Mott, Carter. Boynton, Miller, Btakeslee, Haas, Pembcrton, Nower, Brunger, twaslco Dohcrty, Tanner, DeWick, McKenzie, Hyatt, Falconer, Aclcer, Cox, Fraser Jewell, Davis, McKarns, Lepard, Robison, Welles, Diclcerson Palmer, Barden, Ball, Bittncr, Gettel HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT... OLIN LEPARD VICE-PRESIDENT D. M. McKARNS SECRETARY HARLEY ROBISON TREASURER J. F. DAVIS FACULTY ADVISOR C. E. MILLAR ALPHA GAMMA RHO is one of the largest fraternities at M. S. C. It is one of tfie first national fraternities to be permanently established on campus,- starting in 1922, its membership has swelled from fifteen to the present total of one hundred and seventy-four. Due to the large membership the fraternity has been unusually active in campus affairs. The monthly magazine. Agriculturist, is edited by C. Blakeslee and G. Dickerson is the business manager. Basil McKenzie was president of the Agronary club, a soils organization, H. Robison was president of the Agricultural Economics Club, O. Lepard, president of Dairy Club. Be- sides the above officers there drz also other members from the house in each, in Alpha Zeta alone there are ten members. P. Jewell was president of Theta Alpha Phi. On the Animal Husbandry Judging Team there were four members, on Dairy Judging Team, two, and on the Crop Judging Team, two. These teams are composed of the best members of each class. The fraternity has been well represented by Captain Ball, Lepard, and Cox on the 1933 Wrestling team. Pemberton pitched on the Varsity baseball nine. Two alumni chapters exist, one in East Lansing and one in Lansing. The local chapter consists of all Tau graduates, while the downtown group includes all Alpha Gamma Rho men located at Michigan State and in and about Lansing. t I- .A V LVIEKIIBS1E I!I33 DELPHIC Local Fraternity Established in 1908 Prof. L. C Plant HONORARIES Prof. A. E. Gee Dr. H. Wyngarden IN THE FACULTY R. H. Morrish R. E. Loree ACTIVE MEMBERS J. Dean Avery J. J. Laraway J. L. Scott Artfiur Buss Jofin Kowatch Jofin Robbins SENIORS Lyman Burcfi J. H. Loree JUNIORS Donald Greenav ay Allan Kunze James W. Sfiarp Joseph owatch A. E. Schreur Wilford Gratrick Roy Ludwig Clark Brody Norman Klauss SOPHOMORES Robert Gardner Richard Obershouty Briggs Nichols Forrest Allen John St. Johns FRESHMEN Chas. DeLand Carl Sutton D. O. Sharp Nat Gould Ken McLeod PLEDGES Harry Woods Fred Kerr [ P . (i E J 1 2 ] WOLV DELPHIC D. Sharp, Birch, Loree, Gardner. Bu$s, Kunze, Allen, Robbins, SuHon, Scott Ludwig, Schreur, Kowatch, Laraway, Nichols, Gratrick, J. W. Sharp, Avery HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT JOHN J LARAWAY VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN KOWATCH TREASURER DONALD GREENAWAY SECRETARY E B NICHOLS HOUSE MANAGER AND STEWARD AMMON E SCHREUR THE Delphic Literary Society was founded about twenty-Rve years ago in what was then called Old College hiall. Although the group started with but a few men, it de- veloped rapidly and has become one of the out- standing societies on campus. The present mem- bership includes men prominent in many organiza- tions and honoraries. J. H. Loree, Alpha Chi Sigma and Phi Lambda Tau, is president of the band and of the Band Club, and secretary and treasurer of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Kunze and Avery are members of Tau Beta Pi. Kowatch and Buss are on the Varsity Football team and Greenaway and Avery are all-college wrestlers. Gardiner, Allen, and Sutton are track men. Gratrick and Schreur are members of Scabbard and Blade. The latter is a Phi Lambda Tau, En- gineering fraternity. Greenaway is a member of the Band Club and Laraway acted on the Senior party committee. This society is now residing at the home they built at 453 Abbott Road. WOLVIEIllfiSIE l J33 DELTA SIGMA PHI Ndtlondl Fraternity Founded at the College oF the City of New York ALPHA PI CHAPTER Established at M.S.C. in 1923 ♦ Prof. A. J. Clark C. P. Halligan FACULTY MEMBERS R. H. Westveld R. S. Linton M. W. Casteel R. S. Hudson G. A. Thorpe G. A. Brown H. A. Bdlbach C. E. Fawcett R. J. Macintosh W. L. Vondette ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS J. R. Cassleman J. M. Hill W. C. McMath A. V.Williams R. A. Clark R. L. Leigh P. J. Teusink M. N. Andrews M. H. Pellegram J. O. Simon C. Porter R. B. Drake D. Tallmadge K. G. Blessing R. Barlow W. H. Krehl J. Hanink E. Mosshammer B. Sargent JUNIORS D. D. Davis C. R. Miller K. A. Wood SOPHOMORES J. Stewart FRESHMEN PLEDGES J. Bresnahan J. Schindehette S. J. Leitheiser F. King F. Mapley R. D. Harrison S. J. Spitler M. D. Porter M. Stiles D. B. Ireland W. J. In wood D. DeZeeu ' W. H. Leitheiser R. King A. J. Krombdch I r A G E •- ' 1 4 1 WOLV DELTA SIGMA PHI ■ -f: Va-l? I f f f Clark, Talmadge, Andrews, Hanninic, Tcusink, Williams, Simon, Pellca ' om, Drake, Stiles, Blessing, Stewart C. Porter, M. Porter, DeZceuw, Davts, Harrison, Leigh, King, Sergeant, Barlow, Miller Fawcett, Macintosh, Balbach, Belnap, Cassleitian, Prof. Clark, Wood, McMath. Rosenbrook, Hill Ireland, Schindehette, Mossheimer, Mapely, S. Leitheiser, W. Leitheiser, Bresnahan HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT JR. CASSLEMAN VICE PRESIDENT K.A.WOOD SECRETARY. H. A. BALBACH TREASURER W. C. McMATH DELTA SIGMA PHI is an international fra- ternity, having 49 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The local chapter is well represented in college athletics, campus activities and honorary organizations and is above the average in scholarship here. Delta Sigma Phi numbers among its members the baseball captain and the Senior class president who are members of Excalibur. In addition the fraternity is repre- sented in varsity basket ball, varsity golf, polo. Blue Key, Xi Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, the Block and Bridle Club, the Varsity Club, Athletic council, Student council and the Band. Two Delta Sigs are on the State News staff and one on the Wolverine staff. The membership of Alpha Pi Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi has grown steadily until it is now one of the largest social fraternities at Michigan State. In February, 1932 Alpha Pi Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi moved into its new home. This modern Indiana limestone home can accommodate forty-two men. It is on property that is terraced back to the Red Cedar River, and is situated on East Grand River Avenue, east of the city limits. !■ A (i i: ■: 1 .-. 1 V LVIEIUSSIE l«J33 ECLECTIC Local Fraternity Founded 1877 ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Porter Sonneveldt Wolf Maples JUNIORS Miller Kramei Barnum Manor Emery Morhartt SOPHOMORES Bryant Spoelstra Pendall Green Lahmeyer White Slater Paxson FRESHMEN Baird Laitner Giltner Riser Clard Thompson Getzinger Zant Dickie Kalawart Ketchberg I I ' A : I, - Hi I WMIIA ECLECTIC t If f f ffffH V r V Baird, Slater, TcnFyck, Burgess, Emery, Morhartt, White, Barnum, Hewitt, Wolf, Spoelstra, Lahmeyer Giltner, Green, Peasley, Paxson, Pendall, Sonneveldt, Maples, Mason, Bell, Kramer, Getzinger HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT R. SONNEVELDT VICE-PRESIDENT C. MAPLES SECRETARY A PAXSON TREASURER , R. PENDALL PRESIDENTS of the Eclectic Society durins the school year A ere: Edward Kramer, fail, Robert Sonneveldt, winter,- and C. R. Porter, spring term. This fraternity was runner-up in inter-fraternity basketball; semi-finals in baseball; and championship in golf. Scabbard and Blade members were: C. R. Porter and Frederic Emery. Blue Key claimed Edv ard Kramer in its number. Inter-fraternity council representatives were: C. R. Porter and Edward Kramer. As to athletics, on varsity football the group had Avery Paxson and Bruce Lahmeyer. Assist- ant football managership fell to the lot of Eugene Slater, sophomore. Varsity track claimed Rex TenEyck. Freshman track was an accomplishment of David Baird. Varsity tennis — John Wolf. The Champion middleweight college boxing was taken by Jay Spoelstra. Inter-class basketball champions in their respective classes were Ward Barnum, junior; Richard Pendell, sophomore; and Eugene Slater, sophomore. Class honors were: treasurer of sophomore class — Ward Barnum; senior activity committee chairman of caps and gowns — C. R. Porter; chairman of decorations for the soph prom — Avery Paxson; chairman of music committee for the J-Hop was Edward Kramer. Phillip Bell figured as an honor student and member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. I !■ .V i i; ;j 1 7 ] WOLVIEIlllfllE l J33 E U N O M I A N Local Fraternity Established in 1903 ProF. C. W. Chapman Dr. R. P. Hibbard HONORARY MEMBERS R. H. Youns H. H. Halladay ACTIVE MEMBERS Dr. R. M. Olin Prof. J. W. Steward Kenneth Bucknell Nelson Frolund George Merkel George Wentworth SENIORS William Burgess Robert Kipp Wallace Rand John Woodman Donald Fisk Charles Marriott George Thomas Albert Bradley FHoward Girardin Arthur Rouse JUNIORS Minard Farley George Patterson Jack Terry Robert Featherly Curtis Rogers Wayne Chapman Lorraine FHawley Milo Rouse Merrill Lemmon Don Cameron James Lewis SOPHOMORES Perry Conant Andrew Moore FHerb. Williamson FRESHMEN Wallace Clark Earle Stump Dan Gould Joe Pelton Harry Walker James Davis Gordon Bryce Julius Sleder PLEDGES Paul Ramsdell Ernest Smith Eric Sleder ( 1 A ti K 2 1 8 ] WOLV •jB ' Tk ' m E U N O M I A N t-t-f- f f Rand, Pelton, Moore, Smith, Kipp, Pongrace, Featherly, Guy, Chapman, hlurd, Ramsdcll, Lewis, Cameron, Patterson Borscson, Wcntworth, Fisit, Terry, Gould, Sleder, Lemmon, Marriott, Burscss, WiMiamson, Stump, Rouse Woodman, Farley, Buclcnell, Frolund, Prof. Chapman, Walker, Davis, Clark Rosers, Hawley, Conant, Rouse, Girardin, Bradley. HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT NELSON FROLUND VICE-PRESIDENT KENNETH BUCKNELL SECRETARY HARRY WALKER TREASURER GEORGE THOMAS THE Eunomian Society won the basket ball and the baseball championship in inter- fraternity competition. Members of the society participated in various other athletics. J. Lewis placed on the frosh sx imming team, Art Rouse on the baseball squad, M. Rouse on the basket ball squad, Dan Gould oh the swim- ing squad, P. Conant on the wrestling team, H. Williamson on the football squad and W. Burgess and G. Thomas on the track team. W. Burgess, D. Fisk, and N. Frolund were members of Scabbard and Blade. Members of the fraternity who held positions on the student council were M. Farley, J. Lewis, and D. Fisk. The latter A as also vice-president of the council. D. Gould, W. Rand, J. Terry, and G. Patterson were members of the band. W. Rand, J. Terry and G. Patterson were also members of the Band Club and Alpha Epsilon Mu. P. Conant, being a member of the glee club, took part in Orpheus. Members of the fra- ternity served on the Union and Liberal Arts Boards,- hi. Williamson serving on the Union Board and A. Bradley serving on the Liberal Arts Board. On the campus publications, J. Pelton worked on the State News staff and H. Walker on the Wolverine staff. R. Featherly was elected to Tau Beta Pi, National Engineer- ing hlonorary. Important offices on the campus held by Eunomians were M. Farley, elected to the editor- ship of the State News,- G. Thomas, elected to the treasurship of the Senior Class; and Curtis Rogers, elected to the position of Business Manag- er of the 1934 Wolverine. 1 1 A (i I-; •-• I !) I WOLVIEHIISIE; I J33 H E R M I A N Local Frdternity Established 1915 ACTIVE MEMBERS H. Codtes H. Johnson K. Stonex A. Truman SENIORS L Dai I R. McDonald L. Thayer W. Walker R. Hunt J. Sinclair W. Thompson M. Vandermeer JUNIORS D. Pierce C. Sawyer B. Potter T. Warner H. Fisher SOPHOMORES J. P. Blake R. Killeen R. Perry T. Scothorn PLEDGES W. Burrell A. Brightman A. Edwards F. Green W. Gentner R. MansField N. Spitler J. Warner W. Vandergrith R. Gardner P. M. Tucker R. Cotter G. Harris K. Marzke K. Wright [ I A (i K 2 J J VOI.VI! H E R M I A N , :jlcjo. Gardner, Sawyer, Blake, Sinclair, Fischer, Killeen, Tucker, McDonald, Codtes, Warner, Thayer, Stoncx Johnson, Hunt, Thompson, Walker, Lieut. Bates, Dail, Prof. Schcele, Potter, Truman, Pierce, Perry Scothofn. Brightman, Warner, Burrell, Vandesrift, Centner, MansFicId, Harrison HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT LEWIS DAIL VICE-PRESIDENT WALTER THOMPSON SECRETARY ALBERT TRUMAN TREASURER WALTER WALKER THE members of the Hermian Fraternity are active in the following campus positions and honoraries: Head of the Art Depart- ment; Editor of the 1933 Wolverine,- one assistant Editor; Major of the Artillery Corps; President of the Officers Club; Captain of the Fencing Team; President of the Mathematics Club; President of the French Club; one member in Porpoise swimming honorary; one in the highest senior honorary, Excalibur; one Spartan Senior ' ; two Phi Delta Epislon members; seven Scabbard and Blade men; two Tau Beta Pi ' s; three Alpha Chi Sigma ' s; three Alpha Epislon Mu members; two Seven Arts Club members; one Band Club; eight Yellow Dogs; two A. S. C. E ' s; twelve members of the Officers Club; one Varsity Club; two Tau Sigma members; one State News, and three Wolverine Staff members and one member of the Liberal Arts Board. In athletics the Hermians have two members on the football team; one on the Track Team, Tennis feam, one on the Varsity Polo team, and besides the Capt. of Fencing, two other members. The Fraternity is located at 224 Michigan Ave. I I WOLVlEitllSIE I!I33 HESPERIAN Locdl Fraternity Founded 1889 HONORARY MEMBER— Pres. R. S. Shav GRADUATE MEMBER— Frederick Magers ACTIVE MEMBERS George Gulp Rex Steele Robert Wilhelm SENIORS Charles Pinkerton James Porter H. W. Jackson Wallace Roeller William Gilliland Jack Ticknor Theodore Whittlesey JUNIORS Richard Harrison William Rieman Robert Wilson Charles Miller Jos. W. Walker Robert Malloy Clarence Bos Robert Stoll Vinton Stealy SOPHOMORES Harold Ferguson Elijah Poxson Roger Kenyon Donald Sexton Edward Emmett Robert Martin FRESHMEN Lawrence Hutchinson Robert Madison Benjamin Jerome Robert Burns Huron Smith Charles Webster PLEDGES Charles Failing Thomas Hamilton Lewis Winks Charles Low William Klum [ 1- A ; E J 3 2 ] VOI.V HESPERIAN Mddison, Sexton, Hutchinson, Milkr, NX ilson, Smith, Bos, Poxson, Stoll, Low, Burns, Kenyon, Wmlcs, Hamilton, Martm Walker, Byinaton, Porter, Misers, Culp, Steele, Roeller, Pinkerton, Gilliland, Ticknor, Wilhelm, Harrison Flood, Failing, Webster, Stealy, Jerome, Emmett, Klum, Fersuson, Rieman, Malloy HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT . ..GEORGE CULP VICE-PRESIDENT ... HOWARD BYINGTON SECRETARY WILLIAM RIEMAN MARSHAL LAWRENCE HUTCHINSON THE Hesperian Society has had twenty-eight active members during the present school year. Members of the Society have par- ticipated in various campus activities with some holding major offices. The following offices and participations were held by members of the house: President of the Interfraternity Council- business managers of the State News and the Wolverine,- president of the Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic fraternity; president of the fresh- man class; members of the varsity club; members of the Student Council; members and officers in the Scabbard and Blade; member of the Blue Key; members of both the business and editorial staffs of the State News; and members of the Student Officers Club. Two members of the Society went to the National Convention of both National and local fraternities held in New York City last fall, as representatives of the Interfraternity Council and the Hesperian Society. This society was organized on the 16th of March 1889, by eight students of the classes of ' 89 and ' 90. The society has grown quite rapidly and in 1927 built their present home on the corner of West Grand River Ave. and Harrison Road. [ !• . ti I-: 2 3 3 ] WOLVIEIIII IE l«J33 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA National Fraternity Founded at Boston University in 1909 GAMMA OMICRON ZETA Established at M.S.C. in 1922 Dr. W. L. Chandler FACULTY MEMBERS R. B. Daubert J. W. Sheedy R. H. Kelty Wilham Cooper Keath McKellop ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Emery Foster Olin Taylor Ray Lamphier Clarence Van Lopik Charles Ardis Martin Biery Frank Emerick Richard Hornning Reynolds Sayler S. Wilber JUNIORS Tony Bartak Dan Chapel James Gates Stuart Mc Galium T. Lake Simpson Paul Barthold Jack DeVries Mott Heath Gary Morgan C. J. Treat Jack Stiff e Donald MacDonald SOPHOMORES Doug Craig Lloyd Thomas Jerome Stowell Marvin Henderson Doug. Stanley Lawrence Rathborn FRESHMEN PLEDGES Fred Zeigel Dunstan Story George Lott Richard Darnton Richard Gates I !• . i K 2 2 4] WOLVl LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Blact, Cook, Ardis, Barthold, Porter, Snider, Dickinson, Grover, Colvin, VanLopik, Barlak, Teachout, Morsan, Kielzman Foster, Heath, McKcllop. DeVries, Smith, Cooper, Chapel, Sayler, Lyman, Chandler, Taylor, Barr, Lamphear, Sowash Tenny, Rainey, Shecdy, Simpson, Treat, Wilber, Gates, McCallum, Kelty, Daubert, Rogers Stanley, Story, Loll, Slowcll, Thomas, Crais, Steffe, MacDonald, Gates, Anderson HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT STANLEY WILBER VICE-PRESIDENT C. JUDSON TREAT TREASURER f RANK EMERICK SECRETARY JAMES GATES THE Lambda Chi Alpha Society, a national fraternity, located at 128 Haslett Street had a very successful year for 1933 and were able to place their men in some of the highest positions on the campus. C. Van Lopik was elected ed- itor of the Michigan State News and was also se- lected as one of the five outstanding senior men. S. McCallum was elected treasurer of the Junior class, and G. Morgan to the Union Board. The fraternity has members in Excalibur, Pi Delta Epsilon, Blue Key, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Board of Publication, and State News Staff. F. Emerick was appointed Lt. Colonel of the artillery division. J. Gates and S. McCallum made the Swimming Team, and D. Craig was on the Track Team. ■i .-. ] WOLVIEIlH ir I! OLYMPIC SOCIETY 3. R. Proulx J. Heppinstdll S. S. Schwdrtzberg C. A. Langer S. S. Disantis J. R. Morrison J. H. Muscott R. Z. Farkas C. L. Bradley F. M. Norton V. Bielenski Local Fraternity Established 1885 HONORARY MEMBERS L. L. Frimodig S. E. Crowe ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS A. Eliowitz W. Kennedy R. T. Paulus JUNIORS W. L. Patchett SOPHOMORES T. J. Kiebler FRESHMEN J. W. Perkins J. H. Kobs R. J. Davis G. Clinton A. Bennett R. C. Runner J. A. Rankin H. H. Finkbeiner B. E. Meaders [ P A C.K 3 2 G ] WOLVIEI OLYMPIC SOCIETY Fdrkas, Rankin, Kiebler, Clinton, Paulus. Patchetl, Muscott, Morrison Davis, Heppinslall, Kobs, Eliowitz, Frimodis, Proulx, Crowe Schwartzberg. Langcr, Bradley, Disantis HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT RICHARD PAULUS VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN RANKIN TREASURER RAYMOND FARKAS SECRETARY ROBERT MORRISON THE Olympic Society was founded in 1885, and since that date its existence has been uninterrupted. The First meetings of the Society were held in Old Wells hHall, contin- tinuing to be held there until the present house was built on North Abbott Road. The Society has been ever-prominent in its list of notables, excelling in both Athletics and Scholarship. During the past few years, such men as M. Gross, Captain of the football team in 1932, member of the Varsity Club, and Excali- bur; and, J. Madonna, captain of Varsity base- ball in 1932, member of the Varsity Club, and also a member of Excalibur, have graduated from State. At the present time, we have Abe Eliowitz, co-captain of this year ' s football team, Vice-President of the Varsity Club, and now playing his second year of varsity baseball; G. Muscott, whose list of activities is growing rapidly. He is a member of the Blue Key, treasurer of Beta Alpha Sigma, President of the Art Club, member of the State News Staff, and on the J-Hop Committee. Others worthy of mention are Kiebler, Blue Key; Norton, Blue Key, captain of Frosh Football, and on the Varsity baseball team at the present time; Pat- chett, newly-elected President of the Varsity Club, and on the basket ball team of this year and last; Morrison, Varsity Football Manager, and a member of the Varsity Club; and, Disantis, mem- ber of the Lambda Sigma. New members are Meaders and Perkins, both members of Porpoise. The Society has enjoyed a successful year and hopes that that success will continue in the future. I I- A (. K ii-.l VOI.VIEItll0IIE I!I33 PHI CHI ALPHA Local Fraternity Established 1925 DBQ Dr. H. T. Darlington HONORARY MEMBERS M. H. Henry Dr. Lee D- VanAnterwerp W. J. Carbaugh ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Carl L. Ekstrom Donald Jones J. Donaven Wells Clifton W. Heller Paul Pomeroy Ward Hubbar Adams Rackes David Carpenter Robert Edgerton Jay Hansen Fred Younger Frank Vaydik Murvil Grace JUNIORS Harold Day Harold Gates Donald Quigley SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Loyal Heck Ralph Dickie Carl Gilmore Ford Silsby Mark Wietzke William Pitt [ P A G K U 2 K J WOLVIE PHI CHI ALPHA M. Grace, C Ebtrom, F. Silsby, J. Hansen, P. Pomcroy, W. Pitt, D. Quigley, L. Heck, H. Day R. Dickie, A. Rackes, R. Edserlon, R. Giffey, C. Heller, D. Carpenter, W. Robyler M, Henry, H. Gates, D. Wells, Dr. Darlinston, F. Younger HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT J. DONAVEN WELLS VICE-PRESIDENT FRED M. YOUNGER SECRETARY HAROLD D. GATES TREASURER DONALD E. QUIGLEY BEING the youngest fraternity on the campus It is rapidly taking its place with the older and more firmly established fraternities. Note- worthy is the achievement of winning the Inter- Fraternity Council Scholarship Cup, placing the fraternity high in academic work. The following are the honorary fraternities and the several student activities with which the members are affiliated: American Society of Chemical Engineers — Carl Ekstrom, Ward EHub- bard, Adams Rackes; American Society of Civil Engineers — J. Donaven Wells,- Agriculture Eco- nomics Club — EHarold Gates, EHaroid Day; Beta Alpha Sigma — Clifton hHeller,- Tau Beta Pi — Ward h ubbard; Phi Lambda Tau— Adams Rackes; J. Donaven Wells; Xi Sigma Phi — Ralph Dickie; Pi Alpha Xi— Clifton h eller and Donald E. Quigley; Student Grange — EHaroid Day, EHaroid Gates, Carl Gilmore, Jay C. EHansen; Theta Alpha Phi — Paul Pomeroy; Block and Bridle — Carl Gilmore; Alpha Chi Sigma — Adams Rackes; Dairy Club — Jay EHansen; Student Coun- cil — Clifton EHeller; Inter-Fraternity Council — Clifton EHeller and Ralph Dickie; Polo Team — Ralph Dickie; Intramural Basketball — Mark Wietzke. 1 1- A (i i; J . ' i) ] WOLVIEIimSIE PHI DELTA THETA National Fraternity Established 1873 Reestablished 1931 Copt. S. G. Blanton Dr. Frank S. Kedzie Douglas Linder FHarry Lawford Robert Nelson Robert Stonecliffe Clifford McKibbm Lyie Robinson William Rorke Bruce Sells Phillip O ' Connell Eric Nelson Robert Block Donald Wiseman FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. C. S. Dunford Capt. N. H. Newell ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Donald Berles Gerald McCaslin JUNIORS Robert McBain Rollin Smith SOPHOMORES Theodore Etter Robert Farley Elton Mollet FRESHMEN Walter Eissler William Melching Robert Weber PLEDGES Jack Woodruff Lane Jessup u: ' laac i!it %j Sin Lt. Col. Dorsey R. Rodney Horton Stickle, Jr. Dean Davis Edwin Schaefer Richard Robb Charles Dunford, Jr. George Underwood Loren Leonard John Hardy Charles Anthony ving Simpson Dorr Johnson [PAGE 230] V I.VI! PHI DELTA THETA R. Nelson, R. Smith, C. Anthony, W. Mekhing, W. Rofke, R. Robb, E. Schaclcr, I, Simpson, W. Hirt, G. Undefwood J. Hardy, R, Block, L, Jessop, J. WoodruH, R, Williams, R. Farley, C, McKibbin, L. Robinson, T. Elter, C. Dunlord R. McBain, G. McCaslin, D. Scries, D. Linder, Lt. Col. D. R. Rodney, H. Lawford, H. Stickle, E. Mollet R. Weber, P. O ' Conncll, B. Sells, W. Eissler, L. Leonard, E, Nelson HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT DOUGLAS LINDER VICE-PRESIDENT NORTON STICKLE, JR. SECRETARY ROBERT STONECLIFFE TREASURER HARRY LAWFORD THE Phi Delta Theta fraternity ranked high in mihtary circles, placing men in the positions of Cadet Colonel, and Infantry Adjutant. The fraternity was also represented on the Scabbard and Blade by six men and on Officer ' s Club by seven men and vice-president of the Officer ' s Club. The fraternity was well represented in honor- aries with three men in Blue-Key, local service honorary, one man in Tau Beta Pi, one man in Sigma Epsilon, and one in the ' S arsity Club. Politically the fraternity was active having a member elected president of the Sophomore class, another member placed upon the Student Council and another was selected as the chair- man of the Union Student Relations Committee. In sports the Phi Delts were also quite active during the past year. Six men reported for varsity teams, one man being elected as co- captain of the basket ball squad, two men were appointed baseball managers. Twelve men went out for freshmen teams,- one became captain of the SNA imming team and another was co-captain of the football team. Phi Delta Theta dates its beginning at M. S. C. from 1873 and claims the distinction of being the oldest fraternal organization on the campus. I I- A G K i.i I I WOLVIEItllSIE; ■•J33 PHI KAPPA TAU National Fraternity Founded at Miami University in 1906 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1926 Clifford Bee Stanley DeGurse Robert L. Gumaer Monte Holcomb Harold Smith John Aldinger Norman Downes Eldon Rolfe Thomas Dunston Douglas Symes Robert Baker Richard Hazelwood Nick Luscombe John Southard ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Richard Cook Milton Dickman Richard Hammerschmidt Wallace McClure Chauncy Waterbury JUNIORS Louis Asmus Robert Kraft Willard Tellefson SOPHOMORES Stuart Roberts PLEDGES Alfred Dunk Ted Killian La Verne Minkley William Stephenson Robert Cooper R. W. Elder Lyie Hauger Warren Pellot Howard Brinen Edward Mahoney Milton Stoker Robert Fellows La Verne Jones George Shean [ I A ti K i 3 i ] WOLV PHI KAPPA TAU «i aar£!r. rjaicm ?f in ty t t f Stevenson, Bentley, Downs, Diclcman, Cook, Mdhoncy, Roberts, DeGurse, Bee, McClurc, Smith, Killian, Rolfc Gumaer, Dunston, Asmus, Cooper, Prof. Hergert, Hauger, Major Thomds Stable, Elder, Symes, Kraft, Fellows Bach, Brincn, Minkley, Olson, Southard, Dunk, Prasil HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT LVLEF.HAUGER VICE PRESIDENT RICHARD W. ELDER SECRETARY HOWARD BRINER TREASURER ROBERT COOPER PHI KAPPA TAU was formed at Michigan State College in 1915 under the name of Dorian Literary Society. In 1920 the Fraternity built their present home on Delta street. In May 1923 the society was granted the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau. Since that time the society has had unusual success socially and scholastically, and in all forms of extra curricular activities on the campus. At the present time the Fraternity is represented in: Student Council with Dickman as President; Excalibur; a Spartan Senior ; Blue Key; five members of Scabbard and Blade; Officers Club; Board of Publications; Porpoise; A. S. M. E.; A. S. C. E; Tennis Team; Track Team; Swimming Team Diver and Lewis Asmus is the Junior class president. I !• . (. i: ; :s :i 1 WOLVIEIUI IE: I!I33 PI KAPPA PHI National Fraternity Founded at College oF Charleston, S. C, in 1904 ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1925 FACULTY MEMBERS L. N. Field L. B. Sholl ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Elwood Bdtdorf Earl Wdtz Robert Urch Robert Whiting JUNIORS Kenneth Eldred James Aldrich Basil Creager Philip Minges Donald Austin Andrew Cobb Robert Mueller SOPHOMORES Ralph Beckwith Donald Hovey Henry Nelson Samuel Carp J. Elson Jepson Reginald Turner C dig Sh erwood FRESHMEN Earl Dunn PLEDGES N. Peterson K. Jennings G. Hopkins G. Eversole L. VanLeuven S. Brown J. Cook R. Heath [ I ' A (i K 2 3 4] woLVir PI KAPPA PHI E. Batdorf, A. Cobb, R, Heath, R, Beckwilh, R, Whilins, J. Jepson, R. Turner R. Ricrson, C. Sherwood, H. Nelson, E. Dunn, G. Hopkins, P. Minges, L. VanLeuven D. Hovey, J. Aldrich, Dr. Sholl, R. Urch HOUSE OFFICERS ARCHON JAMf S S ALDRICH TREASURER DONALD D HOVEY SECRETARY PHILIP A. MINGES CHAPLAIN ELWOOD BATDORF THE Alpha Thetd Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi has had members in various activities this past year. They are represented in Alpha Epsilon Mu by two members, J. S. Aldrich and Robert Urch. The latter is also affiliated with Beta Alpha Sigma, an honorary landscape and art fraternity, and the Band Club. Basil Credger v dS appointed manager of the varsity football team for 1933. In other athletics, they dre represented on the vdrsity track squdd by three members: Andrew Cobb, Donald hlovey, dnd Dondid Austin; on the golf tedm by Robert Mueller. Andrew Cobb dnd Dondid Hovey are both members of the Varsity club. Edrl Wdtz wds initidted into Scdbbdrd dnd BIdde, fdll term. Count Eldred, who hds tdken pdrt in many theatrical productions, is a member of Theta Alpha Phi, a national dramatic honorary. The fraternity had its beginnings as the Orphic Literary Society in Februdry 1917, but just dfter the society wds formed it was forced to disband because of the advent of the World War. In September 1919 the society was reorganized, and with growing membership dnd increasing campus activities, was granted admission to Pi Kappa Phi in December 1925. At present the fraternity is centrally located at 803 East Grdnd River. I 1 ' . ci !•: -i :f . I WOLVIEUII IE I!I33 P H y L E A N Local Fraternity Established in 1911 Dr. Mullmann Dean R. C. Huston FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Giltner ProF. E. B. Hill Prof, C L. Allen ACTIVE MEMBERS William Sewell Richard Bell Paul Swarthout SENIORS CliFford Liberty Edward Gibbs Leslie Fenske Carlton Spencer John Preston Hugo Schrr.idt Douslas Mechlin Morton Fuller JUNIORS John Rosemurgy Holden Hornning SOPHOMORES William Hohl Newton Rosenberg Charles McLean Arthur Winter FRESHMAN Harry Harvey Robert Veenstra PLEDGES Karl Ball [ V A (i K 2 3 (i ] WOLVI P H y L E A N Rosemurgy, Fcnslcc, Preston, Hornins, McLean, Wright, Boughner, Heydricic, Smith, Mechhn Jones, Vcenstra, Hiclcs, Sewell, Hill, Maullman, Liberty Spencer, Fuller, Harvey, Winter, Ball, Hohl, Rosenburg HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT WILLIAM SEWELL VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN ROSEMURGY TREASURER LESLIE FENSKE SECRETARY ARTHUR WINTER THE Phylean Society is located at 729 E. Grand River Ave. where they built their home in 1917. Since the founding of the society it has been active in all branches of extra- curricular work on the campus. At present it has three men in Scabbard and Blade, two men in the Varsity club, Pres. of the Spanish club LaCofradia, one member in Porpoise the National Swimming Fraternity, two men in Phi Lambda Tau, the Varsity Cheer Leader for two consecutive years and four fellows on the honor roll. This year the society recaptured the inter-fraternity bowling championship to hold it for the fourth time in the past five years. The name Phylean, was chosen to signify friendship, which has been the aim of all the members both for the group and in contact with other houses. 1 1- . ( WOLVIEItll lE; IU33 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON National Fraternity Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856 MICHIGAN GAMMA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1927 Robert Monnett James Nunneley ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Francis Meiers Robert Spindler Richard Wykes Frank Sanford John Manning Joseph Carman Harry Martin JUNIORS G. Carrol Weaver Ralph Recor Robert Ferrow J. Darrel Linder Harry Grambau Charles Kelley Walter Murray SOPHOMORES Robert Armstrong James Ouello Howard Last Philip Mulvey FRESHMEN Paul Scheid Arthur Sargeant Louis Zarza Harvey Venia Kurt Warmbien PLEDGES William Locke Lowell Miller Russel Graeb James Richman Charles Muth Louis DiSalle I I ' A O K ■ 3  ] WOLVI! SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON P. Mulvey, L. Zarzd, F. Meiers, D, Linder, D. Wjrrcn, J. Quelle, W. Loclce, W, Murray, J. Mannins, J. Carman, H. Last, K. Warmbien, L. Miller F. Sandbrd, H. Martin, J. Nunncley, R. Recor, C. VWeaver, H. Grambau, R. Monnett, R. Wykes C. Kclley, P. Scheid, R. Ferrow, A. Sargeant, W. Mitchell, R. Armstrong, C. Muth HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT JAMES NUNNELEV VICE-PRESIDENT HARRY MARTIN TREASURER RALPH RECOR SECRETARY WALTER MURRAY INTER-FRATERNITY activities: Water Carnival— I first prize, 1932; Ail-Around trophy for 1932,- runner-up in golf; indoor baseball, 1st; and swimming, 1st. House activities — Fall term, 1932; Two open- fiouse parties; Homecoming party; Winter term, 1933 — Open house; Spring term, 1933 — Two open house parties; and Slum Party. Individual Activities: Robert Armstrong — Varsity football. Junior Council Representative; Charles Kelley — Chairman of Music committee for Soph Prom; Willard Mitchell—Varsity Golf and Blue Key; Francis Meiers — Varsity football and Inter-Fraternity council; Charles Muth — Varsity football and Varsity basketball; Robert Monnett — Co-Captain football (All-American Mention); Varsity wrestling and Excalibur; James Quello — Assistant Editor of State News and Liberal Arts Board; Ralph Recor — Sigma Epsilon Honorary; Kurt Warmbien — Freshman track; Louis Zarza — Freshman football; Louis DiSalle — Freshman foot- ball; Harvey Venia — Freshman football; Walter Murray — Advertising Manager Wolverine. ( !■ . i K -i x a 1 WOLV IEItll lE l J33 THETA KAPPA NU National Fraternity Founded at FHoward College, 1924 MICHIGAN BETA CHAPTER Established at M.S.C. 1930 ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS H R. Aurand C. Johnson D. Scott W. Yost N. Rakas G. Hagren A. G. Huber G. Kempfer W. C Wrisht B. Wellemeyer E. Thayer G. Christenson W. Tobin JUNIORS L. Glander E. Hart J. Hogle R. Lamie R. Macomber J. McCullough M. Schaible H. Hicks J. Young K. Lindeman G. Dowd SOPHOMORES D. Bruce A. Dowd FRESHMEN W. Niedermeier W . Conner PLEDGES W. Foley B. Elliott K. Warren D. Cleary A. Asatt ' J. Fritsch T. Kimen W. Stephenson B. Huber [PACK i 4 U ] WOLVIE THETA KAPPA NU a: f f « f : Bruce, Pdlmer, Auidnd, Nicdermcier, Chnstcnsen, McCullough, Vost, Hdgren, Mdcombcr Thayer, Scott, Kempfer, Tobin, Young, Rysbcrg, Foley, RakdS, Warren, Conner Hart, Hogic, G!dndcr, Huber, Wright, Lindeman, Wellcmeyer, Dows HOUSE OFFICERS PRFSIDENT W. C. WRIGHT SECRETARY A. DOWD TREASURER A. G. HUBER ORACLE K. LINDEMAN DURING the past year Theta Kappa Nu Fra- ternity had tv enty-nine active members. These men were represented in various college activities and organizations such as Varsity Club, Editor of the Geode, Secy-Treas. of Geogangue, Track Team, Vice Pres. of Sigma Delta Psi, Michigan Agriculturist staff. Wrestling team, Fencing team. Football team. Winner of Scholarship cup. Freshman Fencing team, Secy-Treas. of Sigma Epsilon, Swimming team, Tau Beta Pi, Secretary of Phi Lambda Tau, State News Staff, President of A.S.C.E., President and Vice President of A.I.E.E., Sigma Alpha Beta, Captain of Scabbard and Blade, Captain of Mortar and Ball, Porpoise, and Glee Club. . (. K J 4 I ] WOlAflEIUfifllE; i«J33 T R I M O I R A Local Fraternity Founded 1913 ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Felix A. Anderson Richard C. McDonald Norman E. Smith Walter F. Wissner Robert H. Elliott Loring X. Fullerton Kenneth J. Trigger Howard E. Higley Thomas F. Patterson Lavern C. Watson Wilbur E. Becker William A. Macauley JUNIORS Norman H. Boardman David G. Friday John M. FHammer Robert L. Green SOPHOMORES Thomas C. Ottey Herbert W. Johnson PLEDGES Richard Colina Edward Bechtold Warren Bredhal Stanley Thompson Robert Sanders Ernest Crosbie Robert Forman Russel Reason Jay W. Gould Lincoln Dixon Walter Seitz Ives Stafford William Wilson t !• A ; K 2 4 2 J WOLVIE T R I M O I R A Mdcauley, Elliott, Hammer, Chapman, Becker, Johnson, Ottey, McDonald, Boardman, Watson, Bechtold, Forman Smith, Thompson, Scitz, Higlcy, Patterson, Bredhal, Crosbie, Colina, Green, Trigger, Anderson, Fullerton, Prof. Dirks, Friday, Wissner HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT . , LORING FULLERTON VICE-PRESIDENT KENNETH TRIGGER SECRETARY DAVID FRIDAY TREASURER FELIX ANDERSON THE Trimoira Literary Society was founded February 10, 1913 in old Collese Hall. The membership of the new organization was limited to Engineering students. The Corner- stones of the society were laid upon the three branches of engineering taught at that time. The society was later expanded to admit science students and still later all restrictions vv ' ere raised. In 1923 a house was purchased on the corner of E. Grand River and M. A. C. Avenues. In 1928 this property was sold and the present property on Burcham Drive was purchased. The members have been very active in campus life during the past year. Among them are the President of the Union, Vice-President of the Inter fraternity Council, members of Varsity Club, Blue Key, Excaliber, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Mortar and Ball, Alpha Zeta, and other honorary Fraternities. Five members won Varsity letters on the championship cross country team last fall and several more are expecting Varsity letters this spring. All indications point to a very active group for next year with a member of the student Council, a member of the Union Board, and memberships in various honorary fraternities already established. I !• . (. !■; J 4 3 I WOLVIEItllSIIE l J33 UNION LITERARY SOCIETY Local Fraternity Established in 1876 ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS L. Exo L. Tanner C. Lisch R. Turrill H Smead G. Arndt H. Larson J. Peckfiam JUNIORS R. Bennett F. Morse E. Larson R. Meyer SOPHOMORES F. Anderson H. Dunn R. Clark G. Dahlgren A. Parker L. Beck K. Norris FRESHMEN C Somers PLEDGES H Hill E. Kemp A. Peters J. Walker J. Olear [PAGE 344] WOLVI UNION LITERARY SOCIETY L ' uncan, Mcelroy, Cdrr, Lindtrmdn, Peters Norris, Arndt, Beclc, homers, Cole, Dun Meyer, Gunson, Kemp, Bennett. Lisch, Larson, Smead, Exo, H. Larson Tdnncr, Walker, Turrill, Morse, Anderson, Peckham, Clark HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT H. SMEAD VICE-PRESIDENT J. PECKHAM SECRETARY A. PETERS TREASURER E.LARSON SOCIAL CHAIRMAN J. PECKHAM THE Union Literary Society has an active mem- bership at the present time of twenty-two men, Laurence Beck is engaged in Freshman Baseball Harold Dunn is the student Intra- mural Athletic Manager. Lester Exo, a member of the Varsity Club, graduates this spring. Edward Kemp has been a basket ball manager the last two years. Edward Larson, a Blue Key member, is now Varsity Basket Ball manager. Floyd Morse, a baseball catcher of last season, is a member of the Varsity Swimming team, and Porpoise, honorary swimming fraternity. Arnold Parker, a sophomore, is a pitcher in the Varsity Baseball team. Richard Meyer is a member of A. S. C. E. and Inter-Fraternity Council. Harold Smead is a member of the Varsity Club, also. Charles Lisch, another Varsity Club member, is an Inter-Fraternity Council representative and mem- ber of Blue Key. Russell Turrill, president of the house, is engaged in Varsity Golf and is a cheer leader. I I- V (. K ■• I .- I m(HHTie WOLVI; PAN HELLENIC ASSOCIATION Siclclcs, Sherman, Stmcoclc, Ivory, Pioch, McLean, Ketly Butler, Lough, Winslow, VanDenbergh, Summers, Martens Greenhoe, Murphy, Heineman, Murray, Stoclcton OFFICERS PRESIDENT MARGARET HEINEMAN SECRETARY AND TREASURER MARV MURRAY ALPHA CHI OMEGA Sr. Jean Butler Jr. Viola Martens ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Sr. Margaret Heineman Jr. Evelyn McLean ALPHA PHI Sr. Bernice Kelly Jr. Esther Christopher BETA GAMMA Sr. Claudia Greenhoe Jr. Myrtle Winslow EPRESENTATIVES CHI OMEGA Sr. Helen VanDenbergh Jr. Frances Lough DELTA ALPHA Sr. Vivian McGraw Jr. Ruth Mathews ERO ALPHIAN Sr. Alma Jacobson Jr. Helene Svendsen KAPPA ALPHA THETA Sr. Mary Murray Jr. Jane Stockton KAPPA DELTA Sr. Margaret Sherman Jr. Eleanor Pioch KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Sr. Jean Murphy Jr. Marjorie Sickles SIGMA KAPPA Sr. Freida Brief Jr. Martha Summers ZETA TAU ALPHA Sr. Guinevere Ivory Jr. Carol Simcock IT WAS not until 1922 that the Pan Hellenic I Association became a formidable group on this campus. Previous to this time, practically all the sororities were local chapters, and the Pan hieilenic Association did not exert the controlling influences which it now does over the social groups. The organization rapidly improved in effectiveness as the sororities became national, and finally in 1929 membership was granted to the National Urban Pan hHelienic Council. This continued until 1932 Vv ' hen the council dissolved its membership and joined the National Pan hHellenic Congress, made up of all colleges. Each year Pan Hellenic holds a banquet at which the sorority which has the highest scholastic standing during the past year is presented with a scholarship cup. Sigma Kappa received the award this year, making this the third successive year they have attained this honor. The purpose of the organization, which con- sists of two representatives from each sorority, is to form an ' interfraternity compact binding on all member chapters and to regulate matters of fraternity interest to all groups. I !• . (i !•; i H) WIILVIEItllSIIE: l«J33 ALPHA CHI OMEGA National Fraternity Founded at De Pauw in 1885 BETA EPSILON CHAPTER ACTIVE MEMBERS Frances Willidms Elizabeth Lee Marie Miller Jean Butler Betty Baker SENIORS Ruth Fritsche Ruth Barnes Dorothy Patnales Peggy Boyles Florence Hess Marion Koch Katheripe McCutcheon Jane Traut Hazel Bldckmoor Betty Snow Winifred Lee Virginia Hollingsworth Elizabeth Hansen JUNIORS Lois Brightman Viola Martens Dorothy Werback Vera Reynolds Dorothy Whitman Coila Anderson Jane McClellan Martha Kercher SOPHOMORES Gertrude Damon June Redman Mary Kercher Katherine Otwell Barbara Windows FRESHMEN Jeanette Long Alice Wrigglesworth Charlotte Pike Alice Jane Smith Jayne Killian PLEDGES Marion Dondero Jean Pearce Wilma Wright June Smith Dorothy Conrad Ruby Burrier [ V A ti K 2 S ] WOLVIL ALPHA CHI OMEGA E. Lee, A. Boyle, J. McClcllan, W. Lee, B Windows, F. Williams, J. Smith, E. Snow, K. McCutcheon V. Martin, D. Whitman, R. Fntschc, R. Burrier, V. Reynolds, E. Balcer, C, Pike, C. Anderson M. Koch, H. Blaclcmore, M, Miller, F. Hess, V. Hollingsworth, A. Wrigglcsworth, M. Dondero, L. Brightman J. Redman, D. Werbacfe, J. Traut, J. Butler, E. Hansen, A. Smith HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT FRANCES WILLIAMS CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ELIZABETH HANSEN RECORDING SECRETARY VERA REYNOLDS TREASURER RUTH fRITSCHE ACTIVITIES and honors participated in by members of Alpha Chi Omega during the school year 1932-33 were various: Sphinx, Elizabeth Baker; A. W. S., Elizabeth Lee; y. W. C. A. Board, Elizabeth Snow, Secretary; June Redman, Treasurer; and Elizabeth Baker, Chairman of Foreign Born. W. A. A. Board, Dorothy Werback, Social and Publicity; Elizabeth Baker, Track and Bowling. W. A. A. hlonor Roll, Dorothy Werback and Elizabeth Baker. W. A. A. $■■ Club, Dorothy Werback, Dorothy Patnales, Katherine McCutcheon, and Elizabeth Baker. Freshman Counselor Committee, Elizabeth Baker, Chairman; Elizabeth Lee, Representative from A. W. S.; and Dorothy Werback, Representa- tive from W. A. A. Sigma Alpha lota — Eliza- beth Lee, Winifred Lee, Virginia FHollingsworth. Secretary Junior Class, Elizabeth Hansen. Mili- tary Corps Sponsor, Florence FHess; Band Sponsor, Dorothy Whitman; Cavalry Sponsor, Katherine McCutcheon. State News — Jane McClellan, Reporter. Wolverine — Barbara Windows, Lois Brightman, Jane McClellan; Elizabeth Baker. Glee Club — Frances Williams, President; June Redman, Secretary-Treasurer, Marion Dondero, Assistant Librarian; Winifred Lee, Business Manager. Orpheus claimed eleven members. Ballet and Chorus. Tau Sigma — Elizabeth Snow; Winifred Lee; Elizabeth Lee, Vice-President. Omicron Nu, Dorothy Patnales. Merrill-Palmer— Ruth Fritsche, Dorothy Patnales, Ruth Barnes. Polo Team, Katherine McCutcheon. Spartan Honor Group, Elizabeth Baker. Green Splash — Dorothy Conrad, Jean Pearce, Elizabeth Baker. ■ ' .1] VVOLVIEItll lE l J33 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded at Syracuse University 1904 CHI Established 1922 ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Lois Arnold lone Benore Frances Burn Virginia Day Marion Paddock Jessie Sperry Alice Ulrich Bett ' West J u r 1 o R s F elen Marie Cooper Marion Davidson Evelyn McLean Eleanor Ritter Mary Thorpe Lois Woodard SOPHOMORES Bernice Schlechting June Smith Eva Ward PLEDGES Marion Bowditch Katherine Campbell Lorett a FHare Helen Noel Noreen Paterson ' y - u- ' • Muriel Bradley Margaret Heineman Mary Reutenbach Virginia Holm Millicent Thompson Norine Grover Jeanette Tobin Maurine Christopher Audrey Olmstead [ r A t; E 3 3 2 ] WOLVIE 1 K m ■ ALPHA GAMMA DELTA . ' .est, Thorpe, Day, Campbell, Thompson, McNamdra, Hare, Smith, Ward, Noel, Bowditch, Bcnorc Rittcnbdch, Olmstcad, McFadden, Patterson, Bradley, Holme, Schlichting, Ryder, Christopher, Davidson, Grover, Ritter Fritz, Woodard, McLean, Cooper, Sperry, Heineman, Arnold, Paddock, Bums HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT JESSIE SPERRY VICE-PRESIDENT.. MARGARET HEINEMAN SECRETARY HELEN MARIE COOPER TREASURER ELEANOR RIHER IN 1921 national fraternities were allowed on State ' s campus for tfie first time, and tfie first sorority was Alpfia Gamma Delta. Previous to tfiis time a group of girls had organized into a society whicfi tfiey designated as Cfii Lambda, but anxious to make use of ttie new ordinance, ttiey petitioned Alpfia Gamma Delta during its following summer convention. Tfie petition was granted them. One of their first accomplish- ments was to organize the Panhellenic League of which the first president was one of their mem- bers — incidentally as is the case this year. This chapter is well represented in various ac- tivities on campus, and also claims many officers of organizations. The associations which in- clude A. G. D. members are: Y. W. C. A., Green Splash, W. A. A., Beta Alpha Sigma, Mu Phi Epsilon, Theta Alpha Phi, Tau Sigma, Spartan Woman ' s League, hHome Economics Board, Liberal Art Board, and State News. Alpha Gamma Delta was runner up in the intra- mural sports and had twelve girls on the honor roll. I I- A (. i: . s I VOI.VIEItll0IIE l! 33 ALPHA PHI Founded at Syracuse University 1871 BETA BETA Established 1902 ACTIVE MEMBERS Albertine Haviland Bernice Kelly SENIORS Dorothy Tomy Corrine Goulet Marion Hedrick Dorothy Emmons Esther Christopher JUNIORS Margaret Spore Mary hiebblewhite Margaret Christopher Jean Stickle Eleanor Hubbard Margaret Hurd Ruth Prine Jane Keyport Helen Wilson Helen Snow Jane Fowler SOPHOMORES Mary Jean O ' Brian PLEDGES Betty Holmes Marion Bates Mary Louise Chapman Louise Solomon Etta Marie Green Margaret Farley Margare t Fowler Lo Ella German Gretchen Gehring Mary Butler Alma Besch Dorothy Jane Dewees Twyla Stewart Jane Branston Lois Poucher [ !■ A (i K ; .-, 4 ] WOLVU ALPHA PHI Hurd, Brdnston, Butler, Pnne, Wiison, Solomn, O Bnen, M. Christopher, Holmes, Hebblewhite, Poucher, Sommers, Germdn Jerome, Stewart, Dewecs, Spore, E. Christopher, Tomy, Hedrick, Goulet, Kelly, Fanley Hdviland, Fowler, Gehrig, Snow, Besch, Hubbard. Stickle, Emmons HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT DOROTHY TOMY VICE-PRESIDENT ESTHER CHRISTOPHER SECRETARY MARION HEDRICK TREASURER JANE BRANSTON BETA BETA chapter of Alpha Phi supply Iv o class officers, Corrine Goulet is secretary of the Senior Class, and Jean Stickle is Vice- President of the Sophomore Class. Albertine Haviland is on the social committee of the Senior Class, and Dorothy Tomy is on the in- vitational committee. Elaine Come is a member of Omicron Nu, and attended the Merrill-Palmer school in Detroit this year. Corrine Goulet and Jean Stickle served on the A.W.S. Board. Dorothy Tomy is a member of Theta Alpha Phi, and Gretchen Gehring played in the Seven Arts Club play The Truth About Blades. Margaret Spore served on the J-Hop Committee, Gretchen Gehring on the Sophomore Prom Com- mittee, and Helen Wilson on the Freshman Frolic Committee. Jean Stickle had charge of the y.W.C.A. Publicity Committee. Alpha Phi also placed second to the top in scholarship rating this year. This society was the Fronian Literary Society until Feb. 17, 1922 when it became the Beta Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi now residing at 327 h illcrest Street. 1 I- . i K 2 5 r. I WOLVIEIUISIE; I! 33 BETA G A MM A Local Fraternily Founded 1931 P ACTIVE MEMBERS Marion Gagnier Ruth Westveer SENIORS Claudia Greenhoe Mary Williams Charmion Griswold Claudine Burkharl JUNIORS Myrtle Winslow Julia Niedermeier Marguerite Cork SOPHOMORES Lucile Grimes Margaret Millar Gretchen Appel Margaret MacDonald Ann Walker PLEDGES Rachel Burkey Louise Muncie Eunice Herald Dorothy Treen [ !■ A ti K 2 5 « J WOLVIEI BETA GAMMA A. Walker, C. Griswold, D. Treen, (j. Appel, J. Ncidermeicr, E. Herald, M. MdcDonald, L. Grimes M. Hoyt, C. Greenhoe, M. Cork, R. Westveer, C. Burkhart, M. Winslow, L. Muncie. HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT RUTH WESTVEER VICE-PRESIDENT CLAUDINE BURKHART SECRETARY MARGARET MILLAR TREASURER MYRTLE WINSLOW IN THE fall term of 1931 the foundation was I laid for tfie newest sorority on State ' s campus — Beta Gamma. Residing on Abbott Road tfirougfi tfie fall term, a group of girls decided to organize into a society. After having selected the name Beta Gamma, they established them- selves in their new home on hiarrison Road. On June fourth, 1932, the charter members of the newly formed organization held their formal announcement dinner in the Wisteria Room of Olds Hotel. The fall term party took place this year in the Little Theater as did the spring term party. The winter term formal was scheduled at the Kerns Hotel. The capability of this group is reflected in many different lines and Beta Gamma is rapidly becoming known for her accomplishments. The girls are active in various associations, among which are Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Women ' s Varsity Debating Club, Spartan Wo- men ' s League, and W. A. A. Also, Claudine Burkhart, a member of the Junior class of Beta Gamma received a scholarship prize, the Marintha Judson award. t P A G E 2 5 7 ) WOkVIEItliSIE IU33 CHI OMEGA Founded at University of Arkansas 1895 XI GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1926 ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Carruthers May Grose Jean Blessing Stonex SENIORS Dorothy Cummins Marjorie Niffenegger Helen VanDenbergh Fern Forman Ruby Ulrey Eleanor Brearley Frances Lough Katherine Morden Dorothy Saier Margaret Bohn Marian Connelly Arloa Grames Angelica Rodney Marie Verhelst JUNIORS Gladys Coe Beverlee Meehan Doris Newman Dorothy VanAken SOPHOMORES Virginia Grant Ruth Lowry Gertrude Rodney June Parsons Mary Kidder Mary Mixter Lillian Rosewarne Margaret Mast Barbara Bradford Mildred Peacock Helen Sutton Marie Danville Dorothea Hillard FRESHMEN Mary Jane Young Virginia Taggart Frances Ann Buth Mary E. Hollister Harriet Kurtz Grace Smith PLEDGES Eithel La Fontsee Eleanor Leatherman Marian Patch Helen Ellis Dorothy Holsapple Florence Rothfus Ruth Moore I l A O K S 5 8 1 WOLVii CHI OMEGA Morden, Lowry, Stonex, Moof , V fhelst, Parsons, Walt, Grant, Coe, Saief, LaFontsee, Mast, Hilliard, Connelly, Neuman Rothfus, Niffcnesar, VanAkcn, Bradford, Walt, Taagart, VanDenbergh, Kurtz, Hollister, Grames, Lough, Buth, Holsaople, Patch Young, Rodney, Brearlcy, Cummins, Carruthcrs, Forman, Grose, Ulrey, Rodney, Meehan, Ellis Smith, Danville, Rosewarne, Sutton, Bohn, Peacock, Lcatherman, Mixter HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT FERN FORMAN VICE PRESIDENT HELEN CARRUTHERS SECRETARY DOROTHV CUMMINS TREASURER MAY GROSE N 1926 Xi Gamma chapter of Chi Omega was estabhshed on the campus of Michigan State College. Each chapter of Chi Omega gives a scholarship award of $25 to the woman student who excels in work of the department of Soci- ology, Psychology, Economics, or Political Science. The award this year went to Evelyn MacLean of Detroit for her work in Economics. Gladys Coe, now president of the chapter, was initiated into Theta Alpha Phi; Katherine Morden joined Beta Alpha Sigma, and Betty Gould and Dorothy Saier where initiated into S. A. I. Jean Blessing Stonex is Co-ed Editor of the State News and is on the Liberal Arts Board. Dorothy Cummins was elected President of S. W. L. and hHelen Carruthers, the Vice President of the Union Board. Gertrude Rodney was given the Tau Sigma Scholarship and Frances Lough the Ellen Judson Scholarship. In Intramural sports, the Chi Omega ' s received the volleyball plaque and the swimming cup. Two members, Barbara Bradford and Mary Mixter were elected to A. W. S. V LV IEIIIISIE; I!I33 ERO ALPHIAN Local Frdternity Established in 1904 Katherine Blake Aurelia VandenBoscfi Blanche Barnhart Katherine Herrick Mary Margaret Dunks Elizabeth Blake Mary Sue Kantz Dorothy McDonald Priscilla Usherwood ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Elma Jacobson JUNIORS Mary Frances Haule Vivian Sherman SOPHOMORES Geraldine Kline PLEDGES Frances Belknap Lucille Kelly Laura McKay Isabelle Poulson McDonald Mary Gibson Helene Svendsen Mary FHarris Eleanor Koning Eleanor Parsons t P A f ; K a (i u 1 WOLVIE ERO ALPHIAN Parson, Gibson, Boichct, Hdms, Konins, McDonald, Blak :. Bdrnhart, Kelly, McKay, Belknap Kdntz, Kline, Hcrrick, Svcndscn, VandenBosch, Blake, Jacobson, Haule, Usherwood, Dunks HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT KATHERINE BLAKE VICE-PRESIDENT AURtLIA VANDENBOSCH SECRETARY HELENE SVENDSEN TREASURER ELMA JACOBSON THE Ero Alphidn Literary society has always been very interested in campus activities, and is well represented in the various extra curricular work. In Honoraries there are two girls in Beta Alpha Sigma, two in Green Splash including the president, and also the presidency of Omicron Nu. Five members v orl on the Yearbook staff, and they were represented on six class committees, Y. W. C. A. cabinet, W. A. A., and in the college opera Orpheus . In Intramural sports in the fall the society was runner up in Hockey, and in the spring they lost the championship to Alpha Phi in baseball by one point. Kay Blake has the high honor of being selected one of the three outstanding senior girls for this year; based on activities and scholarship. The society is ideally located across the street from campus at 148 West Grand River, where they have lived for the past two years. Mrs. Guy Kiefer of Detroit is the present house chaperon. During the year the organization has had the usual term parties and teas, and freshman slumber party. They have also had large faculty dinners at which fifteen faculty members v ere entertained each time. I I- . ; i: ■.; ! r I WOLVIEIIIISIE 1 133 KAPPA ALPHA THETA National Frdternlty Founded at De Pauw University in 1870 BETA PI CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1926 ACTIVE MEMBERS Alice Bender Mary Ellen Davis Mary Murray Amy Jean Veneklasen Mary Elizabeth Boyce Elizabeth Hunt Lorraine Nelson SENIORS Jean Blocksma Margaret Lassen Pauline Sandham JUNIORS Helen Eberts ■ Jean Ellen Kelley Sally Olson Elsie Crowl Gertrude Markle Harriet Tindale Catherine Herbert Marion Lewis Jane Frances Stockton Elizabeth Ann Amiss Jean McLaughlin Jane Stockstill SOPHOMORES Caroline Ayers Evelyn Robinson Marjorie Wardle Dorothy Cooper Dolores Sandham Virginia Allen Virginia Hance Mary Elizabeth Thoman FRESHMEN Marjorie Chase Evelyn Pickett Virginia Wilcox Ruth Champney Betty Oualman Dorothy Jane Bolyeat Marian Ivey PLEDGES Elizabeth Emery Helen Jean Pelgrim Irene Farley Wilma Wagonvoord [ I- A i K 2 fi 3 1 woi: KAPPA ALPHA THETA Chase, Fisk, Slockstill, Champney, Boyce, Hunt, Sandham, Qualman, Wilcox, Hancc, Pickett, Emery Cooper, McLaughlin, Allen, Kelley, Wagenvoord, Eberts, Veneklasen, Lewis, Stockton, Olson, Robinson Ayers, Thotnan, Lassen, Tindale, Crowl, Wardle, Herbert, Bolyeat Blocksma, Amiss, Pelsrim, Murray, Joy HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT HARRIET TINDALE VICE-PRESIDENT ELSIE CROWL SECRETARY MARJORIE WARDLE TREASURER MARGARET LASSEN KAPPA ALPHA THETA was the first Greek letter fraternity for women. At present there are sixty-four active college chapters. The Beta Pi Chapter at Michigan State College received its charter in 1926. Thetas are v ell represented in college ac- tivities. Alice Bender is president of Home Economics Club and is a member of Sphinx as well as a cabinet member of Y. W. C. A. and a member of A. W. S. Council. Margaret Lassen is vice president of the Senior Class, and Marian Lewis is vice president of the Junior Class and is Junior representative on the Union Board. Jane Stockton is Artillery Sponsor. Elsie Crowl has been active in Theta Alpha Phi play produc- tions. Evelyn Robinson is Sophomore representa- tive on the Liberal Arts Board. Gertrude Markle is vice president of Orchesis and took part in the Opera Orpheus. Mary Ellen Davis sang the part of Amor, God of Love in Orpheus. Pauline Sandham, Harriet Tindale and Mary Ellen Davis are Mu Phi Epsilon members. Kappa Alpha Theta held their fall term party in the Little Theater on Nov. 11, 1932. The winter term formal was held at the Hotel Olds on Feb. 11, 1933. Nate Fry ' s orchestra played. I I- A (; V. ifti I WOLVIEItllSlE I!I33 KAPPA DELTA Founded at Virginia State Normal in 1897 ALPHA ALPHA Established 1924 ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Audrey Fernamberg Jean Hardy Esther Woldt Alberta Gray Frances Morse Mary Young Adelaide Hamilton Margaret Sherman JUNIORS Katherine Geib Maurine King Pauline Hardy Mildred Moore Ethel Kilham Eleanor Piock SOPHOMORES Ruth Chamberlain Mary Stewart June Francis Rhoda Garland PLEDGES Louise Collins Ernestine Piock Matilda Adair Katherine Lee Marvel Rogers I I ' A (i K -J (i 4 ] VMII KAPPA DELTA M. Addir, M. King, C. Geib, M, Stewarl, R. Chamberldin, G. Lamb, L. Rovick E. Aitkin, A. Gray, H. Hailing, M. Rodgers, E. Wolt, R. Garland, E, Pioch E. Krilham, M. Young, M. Sherman, A. Fernamberg, F. Morse, M. Moore, A. Hamilton HOUSE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT. SECRETARY., . TREASURER ASSISTANT TREASURER EDITOR OFFICERS AUDREY FERNAMBERG MARGARET S HERMAN MARY YOUNG FRANCES MORSE . . MILDRED MOORE ETHEL KILLHAM KAPPA DELTA was founded at Virsinia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia, on the tv enty- third of October, 1897. Tfiere are now seventy-one active collegiate cfiapters and ninety- tfiree alumnae associations. In November, ' 1924, tfie National Council of Kappa Delta granted a cfiarter to tfie Litonian Literary Society. Twenty-seven members were initiated on tfie twenty-fourth of November making the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Kappa Delta the third national sorority on this campus. Kappa Delta has representation in the following honoraries and campus organizations: Omicron Nu, Tau Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta, L ' Alliance Fran- caise, Spanish Club, German Club, Green Splash, A. W. S. Board, W. A. A. Board, S. W. L. Board, y. W. C A. Cabinet, and H. E. Club. One of the chapter enterprises is contribution to the support of several beds in the Hospital for Crippled Children, Richmond, Virginia. I v A c; K a B . 1 WOLVIEIUI IE; I«J33 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College 1870 DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1930 Virginia Anderson Rheta Hullinger Harriet Rix Helen Shoesmith ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Harriet Austin Jean Murphy Miriam Ryan Margaret Baker Katherine McCarty Viola Roberts Marjorie Sickles Frances Boughner Marguerite Steensma JUNIORS Barbara Bedford Helen Parr Patricia Ryan Mary Watson Helen McLaren SOPHOMORES Katherine Gordon Mary Pangborn Katherine Patterson Margaret Lasenby Winogene Rayner Elizabeth Shigley Margaret Ehmka Patricia Ronan Eleanor Baird Mary Louise Hallman Virginia Nay Dorothea Clabuesch Barbara Herron Marguerite Paine Ruth Gregg Margaret Huston Helen Anthony Ruth Ann Salter FRESHMEN Claudia Ireland Mary Tracy Dorothy Lewis Frances Kanter Lorraine Salot PLEDGES Carol Musgrove Jeanne Smith Blanche Roberts [ P A O E 2 6 6 1 will. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA n fi n n o ' n n c. . M A - ( D Lewis, M. Baker, V. Roberts, W. Rayner, B. Roberts, R. Haule, M. Tracy, H. McLaren, M, Pearsall, J. Smith, H. Anthony D. Clabuesch, B. Shigley, M. Lasenby, M. Paine, C. Ireland, R. Gre33, K. Patterson, P, Ryan, L. Salot, V. Flynn, V. Nay, P. Ronan, H, Parr. V. Anderson, F. Kanter, M. Pangborn, M. Watson, M. Ryan, R. Hullinger, J. Murphy, K. McCarty, H. Rix, B. Bedford, B. Hcrron M. Huston, M, Sickles, M. Stcensma, M. Ehmka, F. Boughner, R. Salter, N. Sutterby, M. Hallman HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT , . RHETA HULLINGER SECRETARY JEAN MURPHY TREASURER MARY WATSON KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA was founded at Monmouth College, October 13, 1870. Acquiring an attractive group of pledges in the fall, Delta Gamma chapter has continued to be active throughout the year. The winter term was climaxed by a formal dinner dance held on February 17 in the ballroom of the hlotel Olds. Three of the girls have participated in Theta Alpha Phi productions — Miriam Ryan, hiarriet Rix, and Betty Shigley. Virginia Anderson is a member of Omicron Nu, honorary hHome Eco- nomics society; Barbara Bedford is the newly elected co-ed editor of the State News. Both are members of Green Splash. Betty Shigley was elected Infantry sponsor. She and Patricia Ryan worked on J-hlop committees. Katherine Patterson led this social function of the year with the president of the Junior class. The repre- sentative to A. W. S. is Mary Pangborn. Rheta Hullinger is acting on the water carnival com- mittee. Mary Louise hiallman is secretary of the Sophomore class, and Patricia Ronan was presi- dent of West Mary Mayo hall, fall term. Positions on the Wolverine staff are held by Mary Watson, senior class editor, and Betty Shigley, sorority editor. Kappa has been represented on Y. W.- C. A., Sphinx, and class committees. 1 I A «i K 2 7 J V LVIEIIII IE; I«J33 SIGMA KAPPA National Fraternity Founded at Colby College in 1874 GRADUATE STUDENT Marjorie Cauffiel ACTIVE MEMBERS Athenia Andros Christine Connor Mildred Poetzinger SENIORS Freida Brief Elva Covert Wilma Sackett Theresa Harriett Carr Josephine Graff Helen Withenbury Margaret Berry Mary McLaughlin Martha Summers JUNIORS Arlene Behler Mildred Nelson Helen Dinsmore Eugene White Margaret Fox Jacqueline Sanborn SOPHOMORES Carolyn Murdoch Marion Tobey Elizabeth Johnson Elaine Wagar Marion Andros Margaret Konop Elsie Trachsel FRESHMEN Margie Bryde Barbara Lucas Elizabeth Philip Ruth Grossman Josephine Morrison Roberta Wilson Charlotte White Veronica Gilmore PLEDGES Mary Cutler Jennie Cheney Doris Davis [ I A «1 K a fi s ] V I.Vk SIGMA KAPPA J. Cheney, M. Nelson, M. McLaughlin, D. Davis, M, Summers, M. Caitffiel, J. Graff, M. Fox, F, Brief, M. Tobey, E. asar W. Sackett. B. Lucas, E. White, J. Sanborn, E. Covert, M. Konop, H. Withenbury, C. White, E. TrachscI, M. Berry A. Behler, H. Dinsmore, M. Poeizinger, T. H. Carr, C. Murdoch, M. Bryde M. Andros, E. Johnson, J. Morrison, R. Crossman, A. Andros, C. Connor HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT MILDRED POETZINGER VICE-PRESIDENT HELEN DINSMORE SECRETARY THERESA HARRIEH CARR TREASURER ARLENE BEHLER SIGMA KAPPA, founded in 1874 is one of the oldest national sororities. As a national -— , project tfie group annually extends aid to the Maine Sea Coast Mission for the education and care of its island people. This year Sigma Kappa received the Panhellenic Scholarship cup, which having been earned three successive times, becomes the permanent trophy of the sorority. In addition, the group was awarded the hockey plaque for victory in the intramural tournament. Outstanding members include Athenia Andros, president of A. W. S.,- Freida Brief, president of W. A. A.; and Elva Covert, president of y. W. C. A. and vice-president of Sphinx of which the trio are members. Wilma Sackett and Margaret Bern v ere initiated into Tau Sigma which increased the membership to five from the house. T. Carr, E. Colbert and M. Berry have been active members of Mu Phi Epsilon, musical honorary. There drz members in Green Splash and four girls are on the W. A. A. board. The M. S. C. scholarship for women was awarded to Christine Connor. The society was first organized as the Pythian Literary society in the spring of 1922 and in 1927 became the Alpha Tau chapter of Sigma Kappa. To celebrate this event and to strengthen the bonds of the Society, everyone including the alumni, get together on a Sunday in May and canoe up the river to Pinetum for a delightful morning breakfast. I 1 ' . (i K 2 n 9 I w LviEitissiE I ' jaa ZETA TAU ALPHA Ndtional Sorority Established at M. S. C. 1931 ACTIVE MEMBERS Carol Brody Guinevere Ivory June Vaughan SENIORS Velda Fow ler Marion Larson Grace Gleiss Margaret Mead Mary Huston JUNIORS Peggy Macomber Carol Simcock Margaret Dockery SOPHOMORES Thelma Hoke Edna Werden Frances Ann Brown Vivian Fothergill Margaret Meyer Frances Scullin PLEDGES Anna Mae Childs Harriet Frissel Maxine Miner Maurine Smith Ruth Clark June Dell Ethel Reenders [ V A (i K 2 7 I YOI IL ZETA TAU ALPHA Burns, Cidrk, Fothergill, Meyer, Chitds, Huston, Rcendcrs Vdushan, Hoke, Dockery, Miner, Werden, Scullm Ldrson, Simcock, Ivory, Fowler, Brody, Gleiss, Macomber, Me«d, Frjssel HOUSE OFFICERS PRESIDENT CAROL BRODV VICE-PRESIDENT VELDA FOWLER SECRETARY GRACE GLEISS TREASURER PEGGY MACOMBER THE charter for Beta Phi chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was granted October 15, 1931. Several members of the chapter are members of honorary fraternities represented on campus. Carol Brody being secretary of LaCofradia, local Spanish honorary; she also acted on the senior women ' s committee. Ruth Clark, Tau Sigma, local Arts and Science honorary fraternity. Margaret Mead, treasurer of Sigma Alpha Beta, local bacteriological honorary fraternity. Marion Larson, Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honorary fraternity. Other campus activities are represented as well, including hlome Economics Club, Women s Ath- letic Association, Green Splash, and Chorus. Guinevere Ivory and Carol Simcock being active in the hjome Economics Club; Mary hluston a member of the W.A.A. board, and June Dell and Maxine Miner members of Green Splash. Beatrice Brody, who took the leading roll in the opera Orpheus , affiliated with our chapter. The opera was repeated in Lansing by popular demand and given in Detroit. Anna Mae Childs, Maurine Smith, and Maxine Miner were also members of the cast. The annual winter term formal was held in the Wisteria Room of the hlotel Olds in February with a large number of alumnae back at that time. I I- A O WOLVIEIUIBIE I!I33 DELTA ALPHA Local Sorority Founded 1929 J. Mansheld, L. Overholt, F. Jaughin, L Carter, M. Davis, R. Matthews, V. McGraw, G. Jaughin, R. Matts B, Taylor, D. Veatch, J. Hart, D. Locker, E. Salisbury, N. Reuling, E. Shutter. PRESIDENT...- DOROTHY LOCKER VICE-PRESIDENT JEANEnE HART SECRETARY DOROTHY VEATCH TREASURER ELEANOR SALISBURY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY RUTH MAHHEWS CORRESPONDING SECRETARY NELUE REUUNG ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Matts Veda Wheaton Barbara Taylor Louise Carter Jean Mansfield Vivian McGraw Ruth Matthews Margaret Davis Elizabeth Shuter lola Clark Leona Overholt Jeanette Hart Eleanor Salisbury Nellie Reuling Minerva Moser Dorothy Locker Dorothy Veatch Gladys Joughin Florence Joughin Miss E. Clemens HONORARY MEMBER— Katherine Overholt PATRONESSES Mrs. J. B. Hasselman Mrs. J. G. Hays Delta Alpha So- ciety was founded in 1929 by a sroup of nine girls witfi tfie help of Mrs. J. B. Hasselman, and on March 21, of that year a charter was granted them and the organization be- came definitely es- tablished as a so- rority. In the fall of 1930, the Society moved into its present lo- cation at 319 Albert Avenue, at which time a house warm- ing was held in honor of this event. I I w% Wi ' - Jl; it MICHIGAN STATE MILITARY They are superior because they are positive and precise, cultivating the co-ordination of mind and body. The various commands at drill require for success instant under- standing by the student, his instant con- verting of understanding into decision and resolution, followed by suitable physi- cal reaction. It is honorable in that every man has a chance to acquire and practice those decent attitudes toward other men, and those physical comforts of life for which humanity must be destined if we grant that it has any destiny at all. LIEUTENANT COLONEL DORSEV READ RODNEY In command of the entire Michigan State Military Department THE R. O. T. C. holds a distinguished I place among the activities of the men of the United States because it is beneficial morally, intellectually, physically, and it is honorable. It is morally beneficial in that it springs from the fact that traditional teachings of the corps emphasize and insist upon the truth, fair play and an equal sharing of all burdens. The teachings of the R. O. T. C. confer upon the student outstanding intellectual advantages since there can be no disorderly or slovenly habits of thinking in the military courses. Precision is the very essence and the first requisite of these studies. The physical benefits of the R. O. T. C. are obvious. HORTON W. STICKLE, Cadet Colonel Gardner, Massachusetts I !• (i i: 4 7 3 1 WOLVIEIUISIE; I J33 REGIMENTAL OFFICERS FRANK J. EMERICK, Artillery Lieutenant Colonel Detroit, Michigan FLORENCE HESS, Corps Sponsor St. Louis, Michigan BURL D HUBER, Infantry Lieutenant Colonel St. Louis, Michigan T HAS frequently been noticed by impartial observers that the average Michigan State student is more earnest and business-like than the students of most colleges. . . The raccoon coat, the rah-rah boys, and the type that fritter away the hard earned money of his parents while absorbing nothing but College Life , are fea- tures that dre entirely missing from the picture here in East Lansing. The same business-like attitude is completely personified at the Michigan State Armory. While the whole-hearted support of the President and the faculty and the ability of the instructors are big factors in the success of military trai ning, the Corps would not attain its high state of efficiency unless the members of it were earnestly interested in their own work and in the prestige of the Corps as a whole. You can go into the Armory at any time and see raw recruits being made into men of purpose and precision. You will see alert interest and zeal in every eye, and it is with these qualities that any affair staged by the mem- bers of the Corps, is invariably Put over ' well. An evidence of the spirit and zeal of the Corps is shown by the number of students that are always about the armory, and in every activity. There are three complete Polo teams besides fifteen to twenty men that are continually work- ing to take someone ' s position on a team,- a crack Rifle team,- faculty and co-ed riding classes, and active chapters of the Officers Club Scabbard and Blade and the Mortar and Ball . [ I ' .V G K 2 7 + ] WOLV INFANTRY CAPTAIN CRABILL ELIZABETH SHIGLEY, Soonsor CADET MAJOR RICHARD ODELL Douglas E. Linder, Manistee Felix V. Mercado, East Lansing Emery G. Foster, Cadillac. R. Douglas Mechlin, Calumet Robert L. Gumaer, Ovid Wallace B. Fox, Battle Creek Mark T. Montague, Lansing Russel Stephenson, Constantine CAPTAINS Charles R. Porter, Grand Ledge George A. Culp, Alanson FIRST LIEUTENANTS Keuno J. Moilanen, ke veenav Bay James A. Porter, Lansing George C. Myers, Lansing Dale E. Shearer, Lansing Morris W. Glass, Detroit George C. Thomas, Ferndale Robert A. Clark, East Lansing Kenneth A. Wood, Flint Robert S. DeGurse, Ovid Russel D. Turrill, Lansing Willard C. Friz, Lansing THE Infantry battalian is instructed primarily in unit drill, rifle marksmanship, and the manual of arms. Classroom material delves into more advanced principles, mainly theoretical, due to limited facilities for practical application. This includes scouting and patrolling, and prob- lems concerning battle formations. Map reading and the automatic rifle are also included in this course, and the cadet becomes acquainted v ith the various other weapons. During the spring term, the infantry is expected to make a superior showing on the parade ground, due to its more advanced study of drill and rifle handling. S. G. BLANTON Captain I !■ A , i; ; • .-. 1 WOLVIEItllSllE l J33 ARTILLERY MAJOR THOMAS-STAHLE JANE STOCKTON, Sponsor CADET MAJOR WALTER WALKER Charles A. Bowser, Lansing Don A. Jones, Waldron Harold M. Brownson, Lansing Henry A. Johnson, Detroit Linn P. Towsley, Perry Felix A. Anderson, Cadillac CAPTAINS John L. Lowe, Muskegon Clair L. Johnson, Luther LIEUTENANTS Lyman Y. Burch, Lansing William G. Burgess, Detroit Richard C. Hammerschmidt, Lansing Milton F. Dickman, Detroit Robert E. Hunt, Bad Axe Andrew N. Hoover, Lowell Edward J. Mahoney, Lansing THE Artillery Unit of M. S. C. is made up of the engineering students tfiat receive in- struction in the use of artillery weapons and basic Infantry drill. The advanced course consists of field engineer- ing, military law, military history, anti-air craft tactics, firing problems, and is a fine addition to an engineer ' s course. The unit is equipped with two anti-aircraft machine guns; one 75 m.m. gun, drawn by a 10 ton tractor, range finding apparatus, and all instruments for setting up communication. I r A «i K a ; (i 1 VOI.V C A V A L R y CAPTAIN M. VOORHEES KATHERINE MCCUTCHEON, Sponsor CADET MAJOR ROBERT WILSON Phillip J. Teusink, Allegan Olin K. Taylor, Detroit John Kleinheksel, Manton Wayne E. Gibson, Lansing Tom M. Tryon, Lansing Kenneth A. Stonex, Lansing CAPTAINS Paul N. Jewell, Beulah Morris H. McMichael, Lennon LIEUTENANTS Jack A. Wagner, Cadillac Charles R. Marriott, Sault Ste. Marie R. D. McDonald, Lansing Richard G. Holland, Grand Ledge John R. Casselman, Grand Rapids Russel B. Miller, Williamston James W. Prince, Detroit THE Cavalry Unit of the R. O. T. C. at State consists of d basic and advanced training in the correct use of the rifle, machine rifle, musketry, equitation and a general knovv ledge in the methods of gaining reconnaissance while in the field. The advanced course includes pistol marks- manship, machine gun, machine rifle application, map reading, sketching, military history, cavalry tactics, and a broad knowledge of advanced equitation in the line of jumping and polo. The Cavalry unit has always maintained the highest merits in the Spring Parades and promises to be the outstanding unit of the R. O. T. C. This unit stages the annual hHorse Show in which many of the Cavalry students participate. I 1 ' A I. i; i : WULVIEitliSIIE; I!I33 MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE MILITARY BAND ■ r XP. W • 1 III! ■■ line II ' Ml ■r Ul ' .W,;«t I L: THE Michlsan State College Military Band en|oys a national as well as a state reputation. At one time the band was primarily a march- ing unit and performed at military parades and athletics of one kind or another. Now, however, the band under the direction of Leonard Falcone, is not only one of the best marching bands but ranks highly as a concert organ- ization. Beginning the fall term by playing for the football game the band was somewhat handicapped by the presence of an unusually large number of first year men. These men after weeks of stringent drill were able to help round out a highly perfected marching unit. With the close of the football season the basket ball season began and the band ' as again called upon to appear at these games. During the basket ball sea- son the band began the rehearsals for the spring con- cert. Due to the c aliber of the music played at these concerts much rehearsing is necessary and the members of the band will- ' ingly donate their time to improving the selections- Farmers Week brings the band out for the first appearance in concert formation. During the DOROTHY WHITMAN, Sponsor week the band plays for many of the meetings and has taken an outstanding place on the pro- gram. The organization is always highly com- mended by the visitors to the campus. The highlight of the season for the band is the series of spring concerts which start the second week of May. The series includes four concerts which are held out of doors in the Forest of Arden. A large canopiedband stand iserected and the band is built up in tiers much in the style of the symphony concert stage. The audience is comprised not only of students but people from Lansing and East Lansing who have as much an interest in the work of the band as do the students of the college. During the concerts student soloists are featured. Strict and rigid tryouts must be passed before the musi- cian is eligible for band membership and it is due to this rigid elimination process that the band is able to maintain its high standards of music and the selection of high caliber numbers which are presented at the concerts. Not only must the tests be passed but a musician must maintain his standard of playing to hold his position. t 1 A i K 2 7 8 ] VOI.V MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE MILITARV BAND LEONARD FALCONE, Director OFFICERS DRILL MASTER PRESIDENT MANAGER DRUM MAJOR SECRETARY , . LIBRARIAN . CAPTAIN E B CRA8ILL JOHN H. LOREE LAURENCE E. BATES JIMS ALORICH GEORGE W. PATTERSON . .LAURENCE E. MONNIER MEMBERS FLUTES AND PICCOLOS Fred J. Bishopp Elijah G. Poxon William L. Klum Wynn W. Wakenhut Raymond Salgat OBOE, E-FLAT CLARINET Gordon F. Fischer B-FLAT CLARINETS Clark Brody, Jr. F. C. Jewell, Jr. Jerome W. Stowell George W. Cochrane Burr T. Carmody Emory Wellman Graham J. Terry Max H. Smith Gerald W. Schroeder Carroll J. Brown Ray W. Pratt Eldon M. Durkee Donald G. Trapp Wesley H. Colegrove George W. Jennings Edward F. Gervais Donald Greenaway Russell A. Gramer Byron H. Skellenger BASS CLARINET G. W. Bradt SAXOPHONES George W. Patterson Dan G. Gould Donald W. Dowson Laurence E. Bates John Cowgill Robert M. Palmer CORNETS Wallis L. Rand Garret E. Ebmeyer Howard H. Jennings Thomas D. Gilson Earle T. Auten William J. Coburn FLUGEL-HORNS Dave Q. Sharp Marquis L. Otis TRUMPETS Edward J. Montaine Delos A. Bauerle Gregory C. Mosher Frank C. Morgan Clare E. Tubbs FRENCH HORNS John D. Avery Forrest E. Allen Harry Ley Shirley L. Gowing BARITONES Carl J. Carlson Milton D. Mosher Richard E. King Harthley C. Finston TROMBONES Ferguson H. Harold Thomas R. Schothorn Morton Thayer Leon G. Rockwell David L. Cargo Leo Silverman Donald R. Barden TUBAS Bruce V. May John H. Loree Harry J. Davidson Harper Stephens Don F. Engell James W. Lowry Herbert B. Robinson TIMPANO Robert H. Martin BASS DRUM Leslie F. Thayer Warren C. Bissell CYMBALS Robert G. Urch Charles G. Mahana SNARE DUMS Charles H. Palmer Francis E. Mapley Charles M. Miller Walter J. Moore [ P A i K 2 ; !l aWKTMIIKS WOLVTIEItllSIE I!I33 SHORT TWENTY-ONE Short Courses I were offered with an aggre- gdte enrollment of six hun- dred and eighty-five. The courses were as follows: First Year Sixteen Weelcs Course • - General Asricullure Second Year Sixteen Weelcs Course • • General Agriculture Eight Weeks Course Eight Weeks Course Eight Weeks Course Two Weeks Course Eight Weeks Course Eight Weeks Course Four Weeks Course One Week Course One Week Course One Week Course One Week Course One Week Course One Week Course One Week Course One Week Course One Week Course One Week Course Two Weeks Course General Agriculture Dairy Production Dairy Manufacturing ice Cream Making Poultry RALPH W, TENNY Director Short Courses COURSE of these tournaments were won by the First Year Sixteen Weeks Class in General Agriculture. The trophy for the best dnimal husbandry judge among Short Course students was won by Charles Woodworth of Potter- ville. 1 Worn • Agricultural Engineering Commercial Fruit Production • Horseshoeing Market Gardening •  Nurserymen Commercial Floriculture Ornamental Horticulture Beekeeping Fruit Growing  Veterinarians Production and Marketing  Hatcherymen Green Keepers k The Short Course Club sponsored an interclass indoor baseball and basketball tournament. Both The trophy for the best dairy cattle judge among Short Course students was won by Wallace Keskitalo of Republic. Donald Maurer of Charlotte won the trophy for the best farm crops judge. Robert Keast of Lansing won the trophy for the best poultry judge. The trophy in the Dairy Manufacturing con- test was won by Theodore Schoech of hHarbor Beach. The trophy in the Agricultural Engineering contest was won by Leslie Lounsbury of Cass City. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES AND OFFICERS L. Johnson — Second Year, I. Bryant — General Agriculture; D. Anderson — First Year; T. Hart — Agricultural Engineering, E. King — Poultry; R. Alfonzo — Dairy Production C. Woodworth — Chairman, Refreshment Comai.; L. Ingall — V- Pres.j L, Rucsink — Pres.; J. Strange— Secretary; L. Stewart — Treas.; H. Lundberg — Chairman, Party Comm. I V A i K 283 ] WOLV POULTRy COURSE t. Elzpciga, C. Burp.-e, A hntz, H hsch r, I, Fralick, W hedcfhaft. R. Keast R. Boyd, J. Lichljnstjin, O. Cedersren, K. Roe, E. King, H. Jousma E. Helwig, N. Feneis, E. Neiman, H. VanDytc, J. Ware, E. Haun, E. Lindlors BASKET BALL TEAM A Hdga— Codch, T. Finley, L. Lewis, W. Russell. C. Binns, A. Blissett, I. Bryant, T. Esch, J. Hackney, C- Woodworth, F. Pentrich FIRST YEAR SIXTEEN WEEKS COURSE J. HacMie,, R. Pitts, A. Blissetl, f. Penlrich, R. Winans W. Gifford, D. Anderson, T. Finley, E. White, H. Plough E. Holcomb, L. McDonald, C. Reichow, N. Dart, E. Tice, L. Ingall, W. Stroope H. Fink, K. Montague, R. Loclce, I. Anicliff, R. Ludlow, G. Djyis, R. Wilson, J. Larsen J. Emerson, M. Kempf, D. Lord, C. VanAken, V. Priemer, J. Strange, V. Hurd, W. Kirk WOLVIEIIISSIE l J33 LLOYD RUESINK 1933 Short Course President Achieved an all A scholastic record. Elected American Farmer in F. F. A. MONOGRAM WINNERS Back Row — R. Pctts, Swimminq; R, Shepard, Wrestling; C. Binns, Basket Ball; D. Anderson, Boxing; T. Finley, Basket Ball; E. Tice, Boxing; I- AntcliFf, Track; C. Woodworth, Basket Ball; I Bryant. Basket Ball, Front Row — E. Spalding, Boxing; M. PFister, Track; T. Esch, Basket Ball; F. Pcntrich, Basket Ball; I. Nyblad, Wrestling; D. Rossman, Swimming; M. Kempf, Wrestling SECOND YEAR SIXTEEN WEEKS COURSE I P A O K 2 8 4 ] Back Row — L, Lewis, A. R199S, A. Mofley 4th Row — R, Tdildday, K- Carey, T. Sulcaniva, L Johnson, L. Ruesink, V Oppen- lander. 3rd Row— A, Matthews, L. Stewart, R. Shepard, G Hollister, W, Weir, C Woodworth, R. Matthews. 2nd Row— K. Raycrafi, I. Nyblad, M. Pfister, D. Rossman, E. Holt, C, Gregory, C. Bailinscr 1st Row— E Walimaa, N. Taylor, I. Sherwood, W, Kesk.talo, M. Millet, H. Jaggers, H. Lundberg WOLVIl DAIRY MANU- FACTUR- ING COURSE Back Row— A. Denkelberg S. Beklcering, K. Parrott, Mr. Trout, W. Russell. Third Row— Mr. Armitage, P. Trenar C. Binns, H. Thompson, Mr. Clink, G. Burger, Mr. Gould. Second Row— C. Kotthaus, J. Murdock, Mr. Lucas, A. Launstein, Mr. Fahl, J. Beyer, Appleton, Schoech. Front Row — Mr. Anthony, Butler, Schwanbeck, W. Narhi, B. Koester, D. Pugh, Mr. Hagadorn Animals owned by former Short Course students win in Farmers ' Week Livestock Show • WM. McCARTY, Bad Axe MAURICE CARTER, Lake Odessa ♦ ' ■ r  . f ir ♦ ! ORCHESTRA asy Anderson, Holcomb, Bllssett, Strange, Matthews— Pianist, J. Hart — Director, V. Hurd, I. Sherwood, C. Gemmell, L. Ruesink r r A ; K a 8 5 1 UR INTEREST in the students of Michigan State College, especially the graduating class, is doubleFold this year . . . As official photo- graphers for this years Wolver- ine we have personally met most of you . . . and we have greatly enjoyed this new association. To you who are leaving school we wish success and a long happy life ... to those who will return next year ... we just say so long until next fall. — Len rrsliiis PMOTOf. ' B Studios — 50 Strand Arcade, Lansing — 47 Monroe Ave. N. W., Grand Rapids JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Wcsl Washington Blvd., Chicaso, Illinois In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn rc ' erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn - Oilier Art Studios. The wolverine WAS PRODUCED COM- PLETELY IN OUR PLANT AS WELL AS MANY OTHER PUBLICATIONS OF DISTINCTION   F PRINTING, BINDING, LITHOGRAPHING, STATIO N E RY AND OFFICE APPLIANCES. ranklin DeKleine Co. 300-310 NORTH GRAND AVE. LANSING THE WOLVERINE IS PRINTED ON eacoclC uoldin Snamel Campus scenes and personalities are given lasting life when printed on Peacock  the paper used by leading advertisers for important selling messages. Peacock gives sparkling vitality to pictures and type. It has proved worthy of its widespread popularity. MANUFACTURED BY - ' X SOLE DISTRIBUTORS REX PAPER COMPANY Sy o ; BERMINGHAM PROSSERCO. KALAMAZOO, MICH. ' y KALAMAZOO, MICH. _yy c uiyly . WlK ' lh.T ill a. ' li..... ..r M III. ' .urb. Ili.-r.- is a v.-rl.iiii ■•i |u n -.v ' • ■ ' •■ • «l«lNmobil.-N ... a fiTlnin kiondins! « l i.oIn. antl powt ' r ihal Nlump IIk-iii ■iiiiuiNiakabiy un Ilie Slylc l.fa l -rs for I  :I3. TWO GENERAL MOTORS VALUES -THE SIX S745 AND UP - THE EIGHT $845 AND UP PRICEIS F . O . e . LANSING •« • THE BOYER-CAMPBELL CO. DETROIT Specializing in Industrial Equipment and Supplies ANGLE STEEL STOOL CO. Plainwell, Michigan Specialists in School and Industrial Seating. Manufacturers o( a complete line of Steel Equipment for Office, Factory, and Schools. Submit us your problems. We build to your ideas. A partial list of our Catalogued products: STOOLS CHAIRS BENCH SEATS DESKS TABLES BENCHES CABINETS TRUCKS RACKS Jave with jteel We are very grateful for tfie opportunity that was ours to serve the Mihtary Depart- ment of Michigan State College in the matter of uniforms for Advanced Students for the year 1932-1933. « «  The Henderson-Ames Co. Kalamazoo, Michigan Makers of Only the Best in Military Uniforms and Equipment. DEHNER ' S CUSTOM-MADE MILITARY BOOTS SAM BROWNE BELTS AND TREES GUARANTEES SERVICE STYLE and COMFORT The DEHNER CO., Inc OMAHA NEBRASKA THE STATE COLLEQE NORMA E. WAGNER Manager College Text Books and Supplies at Co ' Operative Prices Al ' d ' ays at the Service of the Stiidetits and Alumni The Drug Store With A Cot lege Spirit College Drug Store Across fn ni Trailic Li rlit «  Complete Soda Founlain Sci vice «  hniijs ( ' osnieli ' rs -Cif ors The most LASTING ADVERTISING PUBLISHED MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE WOLVERINE to § tnce X915 MVRPS lANSINt: ANPiBiEAST LANSINT; v«w -umT uan oissATitneo Compliments of M. S. C. RESTAURANT 24 Hour Service Geo. Spanus, Prop. The 1933 WOLVERINE William E. Laycock Photographer, Campus and Action Scenes Versluis Studios Photographer, Portraits Jahn Oilier Engraver Franklin DeKleine Co. Printer and Binder Michigan State College INDEX DEDICATION CONTENTS BOARD OF AGRICULTURE rDEANSI SCENES CLASSES: Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman ATHLETICS (Men) Athletic Council Football Basket Ball. . Baseball Track Cross Country Swimming Wrestling. . . Tennis . Golf.. Fencing ... Polo 3 4 5 7 13 41 49 57 65 67 79 85 93 . : 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 Intramural 105 ATHLETICS (Women) Directors 109 Women ' s Athletic Association 110 Riding Class 115 ACTIVITIES Spartans 117 Anthenia Andros 118 Elizabeth Baker. . . 119 Kathr n Blake 120 Milton Dickman 121 Ronald McDonald . . 1 22 Robert Monnett .. 123 Rex Steele 124 Clarence Van Lopik 125 Student Council 128 Associated Women Students Council 130 Liberal Arts Board 1 32 Union Board I33 Agricultural Council . . 1 34 Board of Publications .. I35 The Wolverine 1 36 Michigan State News. . 138 The Agriculturist 1 40 HONORARIES Excalibur. . . 144 Sphinx 145 Alpha Epsilon Mu 1 46 Alpha Psi 147 Alpha Zeta 148 Band Club I49 Block and Bridle. 150 Beta Alpha Sigma. I5I Blue Key 152 Green Splash -| 53 La Cofradia .... 1 54 Lambda Sigma I55 Mu Phi Epsilon 156 Omicron Nu I57 Orchesis -|5g Phi Lambda Tau 1 59 Pi Delta Epsilon 160 Pi Kappa Delta 161 Porpoise 162 Sigma Alpha Beta 163 Scabbard and Blade 164 Sigma Alpha lota 166 Sigma Epsilon 167 S Club 168 Tau Beta Pi 169 Tau Sigma 170 Theta Alpha Phi 171 Varsity Club 172 ORGANIZATIONS A.I.E.E 176 A.S.CE 177 Dairy Club 1 78 Home Economics Club 179 Spartan Women ' s League 180 Women ' s Glee Club 181 Men ' s Glee Club 182 Women ' s Debate 183 Varsity Debate 184 y.W.C.A 185 FEATURES FRATERNITIES Interfraternity Council 203 Ae Theon 204 Alpha Chi Sigma 206 Alpha Literary 208 Alpha Gamma Rho 210 Delphic 212 Delta Sigma Phi 214 Eclectic 216 Eunomian 218 Hermian 220 Hesperian 222 Lambda Chi Alpha 224 Olympic 226 Phi Chi Alpha 228 Phi Delta Theta 230 Phi Kappa Tau 232 Pi Kappa Phi 234 Phylean 236 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 238 Theta Kappa Nu 240 Trimoira 242 Union Literary 244 SORORITIES Pan Hellenic 249 Alpha Chi Omega 250 Alpha Gamma Delta 252 Alpha Phi 254 Beta Gamma 256 Chi Omega 258 Ero Alphian 260 Kappa Alpha Theta 262 Kappa Delta 264 Kappa Kappa Gamma 266 Sigma Kappa 268 Zeta Tau Alpha 270 Delta Alpha 272 MILITARY DIVISION Lt. Col. Rodney 273 Regimental Officers. 274 Cavalry 275 Infantry. 276 Artillery 277 Band 278 SHORT COURSE Director 282 ADVERTISEMENTS 287 INDEX. . 295