Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 416
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1939 volume:
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Y - ' f S'-'S'SSSNNxYxNN-Sfs-Q X - - 4 X, X.: -g X 4 - ,. X541-x .. N N Nmx S . xx QSNXN... .S - .i x -X xy Q - . xmxw- .. X N .... - S QQ-S'-X SN :Q SQ '-QQ-1 -V' ..-Q . ,-jxxxm . . f Q N 'NS 'Q-my -+3-ma 3: V X: -. -A 3-. N. ky Q- N 5 : 1 Q f 5 - X 5 S gf! 7 f 5 X- wx 1 MWAW!!Mf !!!!!fffff ffflbwgww 7 Wwfffg ff, wwge 'wif STTQDUDEINTI' Ll'9lD El,UCd5X1TU0EN EMIUCIHIUGAEN SFATE QQILEEGE Q Q . EAST MXENJSULNIGU IMIUCEHIUGAIN A.35:4-yy.-iff 53- ia EQ? X . .Mi 'M ,f, . , , ,W I v H. ,, fy ,ff uw N. , ey .Q , Q 23 . 2: 1, x x um , 1 i .01 gp! 3 K ,, 4 E vu , , fr Q Q 22' X 'N ff? 4. my , sf' L N ALP JVM .nf gm Xggfg 5 M x AS' fkfij fig Qi :V 7.1 131- f Ni , -jf nf EN L, W ,- wil? W' x K f' 5 YU MV, 1 fx fi' M 'i12,5y M-5 V' 9 1 , Q s, at X 3, Z Q 0 Y A Q, ,L if '55 N 0, ,gs F xxx ' xi' wvf We XX 7 2.5 A ,. A, X X. . Q SX ,hy ax ,L 4 xX G f -Y I v 'ut fy. , A NM A gb Q: J x Q , A ZW 2 1-:Q xx A Q I Nw? X f 1 K , x S' Q - 231 fi Kar A ,, QNX I ' x M, X 1 ' . W 0-. ' f 'V , K y V1 Rx .lx m 'x ,li xx X 5 f mu Efzuvccmn Q Y Q Lra0lQuaw1' rmxnvu m1 Q, UQJLUAM GQQF ALN 2 THE! Q U ' ' ' MGC, QQ WM une! vga' X.'l'f Q9 5359 One ca WWF wx sw-2' Q05 nnot tlrinlf of progress witlwout feeling remorse at tlwe passing of an old order. So it is witlv pra- gressive fvficlvigan State. As seniors, we lvave seen State expand from a 4000 t a 6000 enrollment during an all too slvort years. We lrave seen old land to new construction not lwelp 6 O l span off marlvs f ll ' , symbolic ut be with suclr de our a , giving way of progress. And it Can- a bit of pride that we appraise velopments, for tliey bring a realization tlvat Miclvigan State is about to gain position in tlve national spotlight as one of tlve greater educational insittutions. K ff 1. THE sc HQOL Tlve Divisions witlz tlveir Deans, Honoraries, and Seniors. ' ll. ALL COLLEGE A dministration, A ctivities, and tl-ie R. O. li C ll. CLASSES Class lalonoraries jun iors, Soplvomore , Officers, s and Freslrmen 1 rf M .L-,., - -4. . ..2AW7.'7:.5A ' ' . 'I :7'pr2L51' J l -1 -A 1:6141 ' - 'rl .fr ' , ' H 'A Q gf : x .7 'sr' J I 5614 ' 'f-tag- r is if' E., . Air E , 1'Q, A-wiv V ' vfflfv .: xr, , 4 V- V I V X CE' A N' W .c Ili' ' fi Q x . l f Q Lf hz: 1: cg. Suclw gains, lvowever, can come only tlzrouglz sacrince sacrifice of traditions, sacrifice of small coll plwere vvluiclv was so ofavious 6 Familiar faces seem f pus,- atlvlet' ege a ut a f artlver rcs lva wild ' ' tfnos- evv years ago. apart as one crosses tlve cafn- ve 6SCOfTlS ousinesslike, supplanting tlve sprrrt of a small out entlvusiastic follovving,- classes are larger and instructors and students lose personality. And so, witlz tlvis realization ever more evident, we dedicate tlvis Wolverine to tlze small college atmosplwere, lost forever to Af1l'C!7llQQf7 State. WW is F' i wg IV A THLETICS lV10iOf, M' ll7OI' V F , and Girls' Sports. RA TERNITIES AND SO RCDRITIES INDEX AND ADVER TISING N N, cow. Q fs ' , Q , , ,.f.t'yw,,. f -. ,w x is -1, e JM ' . ,wr . 3. ', fsf fgz' f 2 .gg ijggnws Y f, .' ! r A Y s rf fx-iqiiciulturol Hull A more com- monly lmown os Ari lmlcill built in T919 A A mogeysfic Gnd imposing witlw its massive pillars cmd contrasting style ol Qiqlwi- tectuie A A A qotlwerinq place ol students ol all Clivisions View und Aqs, Home EC ond Applied Science, Liberal Arts and En- qineers A A A all meet lwere some' time in tlwe course ol tlieii loin years ot State, s,. , T: F13 if m-Q.. 'th 5, 'I , 'r' '.' . K-NH : ,QA J ,iff A 'fiifgq gf! ,, 'N Q, .V gf 'ff' gif 5' XNWIM, S T. ...4 gt Q, Xfsxw Wx X, ,, -X XQQ54 Trax, if? .Id .vp .- js. . Vj..si':- 11- vial-..-.F , . F. . .'l Y -, :. vIu,' . X I1 '15-1 ,JL Q' -'gxfi , :L+ 1, , -glrif .' ' .gt ', 14 ,QE f . '1 1 f Fw'-' .Sa I , xA, L . '.m ., . v,,f ff '1 I iv w .- 1 fx.. ,- 1' .- ., iq E, ,, I, - ,- 'N' . .. rl. 'xr -5' ' 1 . z 1 4 V! 4. L- is -I .ff -1, , v' -.,i+i,- , ..,' ' ,lj ,. , ' ' .-..-7 .7 , A QL .. -2 ,U Q, . I-5 ' 'if f Lufirxl ,fain X , -,1 ,- ' 4 . , V ' 4 , .,'.., ,'f'ifE,1 .V -5' 'A Y P .nr 1 . f'53j34l .N-M45 7 11? M A ,iq . 1 . ,. ut: , ' ' , .,. , , V4 . ,lp xx . 2' ' JM' ' .1 . A-s ..- 24' . .L bm, , FL X ,fi W 1 N ,W M M 4 5311-' 4 I i wg V w? iii N ' VIII! W Q 9' 7 17 - ' J -21 , Q If ' . T i f iw ,rl l 7 3 Z A f M y ., 335 HB Ti KB RXQ TES Q 'fr 'fha Dean of Agriculture ERNEST L. ANTHONY Agricultural Building . . . completed in T919 . . . Indiana limestone and red paving bricl4 . . . four stories and a half basement . . . total frontage of T90 feet. . . vvings are TOO feet from front to rear. Titllli DEAN Ernest L. Anthony, MS., Dean of Ag- riculture, has served vvith Michigan State since he came here in 1928 to assume a Professorship and become l-lead of Dairy Husbandry. ln 1932 he assumed the duties of Acting Deon of Agriculture, and in 1933 he vvos appointed Dean of that division. Wi iii iii Hilti til Hilti ii ii 3 U ll lL U N fi, A ,N VD I-fl .G H O if .11 The Agricultural Division of Michigan State College is ol historical importance inasmuch as Michigan Agricultural College became the First land grant college when it was Founded in 1857. For tvventy-eight years agricultural education was the only course ol instruction. At that time Applied Science was added to the curriculum. The extension division ol this department has provided beneficial personal contact with the farmers through- out the state. Stott members are located in every county and lend aid to farmers vvith particular problems. ln 1888 the Experiment Station was established. Through scientific experimentation, valuable knovvledge ol agricultural methods and practices arose. This information is novv distributed to interested persons by printed bulletins and Radio Station WKAR, ovvned and operated by the college. Farmers' Week and short courses give all progressive Farmers the opportunity ol availing themselves of all latest developments in the Field of Agriculture. Crowds ol Fifty thousand are not unusual during the Farmers' Week each winter term. ln the courses of instruction, emphasis is novv being placed upon marketing of products, soil conservation, and better business methods vvhich in turn yield security and permanence of endeavor. .Fl Ci ffl Q U N C l l OFFICERS C. H. MOORE President P. BRYAN Vice-President J. G. MITCHELL Secretary F. E. McCAULEY Treasurer W. D. KNQX Student Council Representative Twp Rim'--H. W. JORDAN, E. B. SMITH. N. IQESEL, R. R. LAPP, C. F. GENTER, P. R, PENONCK. St-riniil Ruzrfls. V. NELSON, R. IE. HORXN'0OD. L. H. BRONVN, K. DRESSEL, R. A. CHRISTENSON. C. C. WEAVER. Hfittum Run'-VV. D. KNOX. F. E. IVICCFAULEY. P. S. BRYAN. C. H. Moons. J. G. MITCHELI.. E. L. ANTHONY. MEMBERS Qrganization Represented Member Dairy Club . . . . P- BVYCJU Forestry Club . . H. W. ,lordan Horticulture Club . . . N. Kesel Campus 4-H Club ..... . W. D. Knox American Society ol Agricultural Engineers . F. E. McCauleY Alpha Zeta ..... Mitchell M. S. C. Student Grange . . C. H. Moore American Society of Agronomy L. V. Nelson Agricultural Economics Club . . P. R. Rennoclc Xi Sigma Pi . . . . R. R. Rider Block and Bridle . E. B. Smith junior Class . . C. C. Weaver Sophomore Class R. A. Christenson Freshman Class . ......... V. l. Usborne The Agricultural Council vvas lormed in an ellort to bring about greater unity in the activities carried on by the various organizations made up ol Agricultural students as well as to carry on activities in its ovvn right For the benelit ol the division. Each year the Council sponsors during fall term the All Ag Mixer , which serves to acquaint all undergraduates carrying vvorl4 in the Agricultural division vvith one another and with the incoming Freshmen, and the UHarvest Ball . ln addition, each Winter term students vvho have done outstanding vvorla in classes are honored at the All Ag Achievement Banquet, and the Council cli- maxes its activities during spring term with the HAll Ag Carnivalf, The member who is elected annually as the president of each student organization within the division automatically becomes the representative of that group in the Agricultural Council, and, in addition, one representative at large is elected by members ol the Freshman, Sophomore and ,lunior classes. Besides the stkidintdmembers, the faculty is represented on the Council by one man from each ol the major departments o. t e ivision. Since its inception on this campus during the winter term of 1937, the immediate goal of the Agricultural Engineers Club vvas atliliation vvith the national professional fraternity, the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Basing its membership requirements on those of the national organization, the local group carried on activities pursuant of similar aims, and at a banquet on February QQ, 1939, the Agricultural Engineers Club vvas recognized as the Michigan State College Student Branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Membership in the organization is open to any interested student vvho is tal4ing his major vvorl4 in Agricultural Engineering courses. The principle objective ol the group is the promotion ol the interests of students ol this curriculum, par- ticularly as these interests relate to their professional advancement and the advancement of the parent or- ganization. ln addition to regular business meetings, programs ol general interest are presented For the benetit ol members, including informal discussions and tall4s by men vvho are aualiiied by actual experience in this Field to assist the student to a better understanding of the vvorlc that awaits him. ACTIVE MEMBERS W. G. Batton R. l-lill C. l.. Langdon A. Rumiez E. l.. Carpenter R. l-luddle E. E. McCauley M. K. Russell W. Davies R. F. lllsley G. Mitchell l-l. E. Rutherford W. F. Dolezel W. S. lllsley Robertson B. Shalt R. T. Floate l.. R. Kyle R. R. Rooney R. B. Thompson l-'l. E. l-lentschel W. W. Wiclcett n I Q ' fy W to fr n f' l i , it is ,JA i ETRTICTHN SQTTQUEQTT KDE HkC.iRlfQUlTTiUlli3A T GTI EE S Afglqtiolnol I Top IIYIcIGxANUGLI:ac:rI3.J. B. SHAFT, T. RUMIEZ. M. G. CROTHERS, R. P. Bottolglrz Eoz23TrE.6E5q:EiiYLE, D. G. EBINGER, W. W. WICKETT, J. G. TXIITCHELL, R. HILL. R. T. FLOATE, Fraternity ' ' ' OFFICERS sl. G. MlTCl-lEl.l. President W. W. WICKETT Vice-Rresident R. T. FLOATE Secretary R. l-llLl. Treasurer F. E. MCCAULEY Agricultural Council Representative C. l'l. vlEFEERSQlNl Faculty Adviser as Q mi -fi CCE Q E Q 2 CCE 3 C2 National Farm Crops and Soils Fraternity ACTIVE MEMBERS . D. Anderson . W. Fox W. Lohr L. Silverman B. D. Ball C. E. Genter M. M. Lutz W. L. Iaite E. Banlctson C. G. Gettel A. W. McAllister I. L, Ihaclcer L. Bartelli A. W. Gronlund E. E. Meyers M. Thomas E. L. Bennett C. I'Iornbacher F. Molinare IQ. A. lice L. B. Campbell A. C. Irvin L. V. Nelson D. D. Iraielet D. A. Caul C. IQ. Kaufman R. D. Qberg L. E. Iripp L. A. Chessey W. S. Keeler C. IQ. Qde E. VanclerMeulen IQ. A. Christenson B. E. Kennedy W. E. Qverton B. Westrate B. D. Despelder W. Lacureux R. pillar M. A. Wilcox IQ. A. Elbing K. E. Larson L. W. I2uesinI4 A. Williams W. M. Figg Any student majoring in the Farm Crops or Soils departments of the school of Agriculture is eligible to become a member oi the Agronomy Club, vvhich, although formerly a local organization, is novv connected with the junior Section of the American Society oi Agronomy. Meetings are held once every tvvo vveel4s throughout the school year, at which time speakers are ireauently aslced to discuss with the members such topics as the ditticulties encountered in the practical application of theories learned vvhile in school con- nected vvith the occupation they will lollovv upon graduation. Occasionally strictly social meetings are held. Each year during Farmers, Weelc the club establishes a concession booth convenient to the activities ol the conclave, the income from which is used in furthering the grovvth and the activities oi the Farm Crops judging Team. The team tal4es part each year in a number oi inter-collegiate judging contests. All activities of the group point toward educating the member in community activities so they vvill be better Fitted to talce part in the leadership of the community upon graduation. Typ Rau'-Ii. VANDERMEULEN. A. W. GRONLUND, L, A. CHENEY. Y. A. VANDEMARK, XV. M. FIGG. L. L. RUESINK, W. UVERTON, K. D. ANDERSON, M. A. CHRISTENSEN, W. J. LOHR. .Sammi Raw-B. E. ICENNEDY, F. J. MOLINARE, T. L. THACKER, W. F. WYESTRIN, E. W. BANKSTON, R. H. ELBING, R. A. TICE, A. C. IRVIN, B. D. DESPELDER. Iiuttngz 1311-EI.. V. NELSON. H. R. PETTIGROVE, L. B. CAMPBELL, C. F. GENTNER, R. A. CHRIETENSON, C. E. MILLAR . . ALL. I i OFFICERS I.. V. NELSON President L. B. CAMPBELL Vice-President IQ. A. CI-IIQISIEINISQN Secreta ry-Treasurer I-I. I2. PEITIGIQQVE Faculty Adviser OFFICERS J. G. MITCHELL C:l'lOl'ICellOI' L. E. WEBB Censor T. L. Tl-IACKER Scribe F. O. ANDERSON Treasurer C. l-l. MOORE Chronicler FACULTY ADVISERS L. l-l. Brown l. A. Gould F. C. Strong l Top Row-C. F. GEN'FER, T. R. LNAILLER, H. J. ELLIOTT, R. TURUNEN, G. E. MEMMER, P. R. PENNOFK. W. B. LUTZ ThirfigREit-15?ik1361i3Ax'LEY, F. C. CAMPAU. C. E. STUART, V. A. VANDEMARK, J. C. TANNER, L. R. IQYLE, P. S. BRX'.KN. .Set-urBI'Rtli.1'fI6 TEGGLETON, W. P. SCI-IROEDER, B. L. GILBERT, J. S. XVELLES, M. D. BUTH, L. Y. NELsoN.M.I. Bf1ttuffIAF2TlTlFLCl. IXTIROTJITQLETLNITI U. ANDERSON, L. E. WEBB. J. G. NIITCHELL, T. L. THACKER, .I. P. CLAMPANA. in oft - I9 .I National Agricultural l-lonorary Fraternity Kedzie Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS F. I-I. Anderson D. E. Dickson T. R. Miller C. Tanner N. D. Bayley L. Z. Eggleton G. lVlitchell T. L. Thacker R. Bryan ld. Elliott C. I-I. Moore R. Turunen lVl. D. Buth B. T. Gilbert L. V. Nelson V. A. Vandemark l R. Campono L. R. Kyle R. R. Rennock L. E. Webb F. C. Campau W. B. Lutz W. R. Schroeder S. Welles lVl. l. Darrow G. E. lVlemmer C. E. Stuart Kedzie Chapter ol the Fraternity ol Alpha Zeta was Founded on the Michigan State College campus in 1903. Membership is open to those students carrying the major part at their work in the school ol Agriculture who have attained and held a high scholastic standing in all college courses. The organization is widely known and recognized, having chapters in every state and alumni in every college Faculty throughout the country. Not the least ol Alpha Zetals purposes is the promotion ol high scholarship plus worthy character and the auality ol leadership in college and community lile most desirable among students al Agriculture. Kedzie chapter, like the national organization, has and is carrying on a program designed to bring about a closer relationship between the students and the members of the Faculty and to prepare its members For desirable careers lollowing graduation. The Fraternity is in addition to its honorary character a service organization, whose program includes orientation ol Freshmen Agricultural students, assistance to the college authorities during Farmers' Week and at all times aiming to unily the division which it represents. Page I7 OFFICERS I ' AA I TTC E. B. SMITH president M. T. BUST Vice-President B. C. KNIRK Secretary N. D. BAYLEY Treasurer A. R. JACKSON Marshall FACULTY MEMBERS L. H. Blakeslee G. A. Branaman G. A. Brown L. A. Freeman R. S. Hudson H. F. Moxley G. Rropp Trip Rini'-K. M. DUNN, D. I.. EPPELHEIMER, C. D. H1-ioPBEI.L, C. H. BULLEN. .I. I.. -IEXYETT. K. M. NVEINLAND, J. S. STEWVART, .I. II. S'rnoNu. P. .I. NUGENT. E. J. YOUNG. H. W. ISNIHK. T. R. MILLI-JR. Third Ruiz'-XV. B. LUTZ, E. M. GULEMB0, D. P. ANDERSON. J. C. I.1TTI.E, C. E. STUART. J. B. Cuow, R. B. CASTLE, H. G. HAHN, J. P. CAii1P.xNA. G. T. YICARY. M. NEWELI.. Sw-wifi Row-R. F. HEIM, I..A. WrNs1.ow, D. J. WILLEMS. C. H. MOOHE, C. C. WEAVER, H. W. N1-:w1.AND. W. M. VVAHHEN, I.. Z. ISGGLETON, I.. F. RELITEIQ, A. S. FosTI-Ln. V Hirttiinz Rini--Y. A. FREEMAN. N. D. BAYLEY, B. C. KNIRK. E. B. SMITH, M. T. BUST, A. R. .I.ar'Ksow Fri I ,I Ci f MIS .fi I F in .JLIQCA HND BIBUIID National Animal Husbandry Fraternity ACTIVE MEMBERS I R. Campana A. S. Foster CS. L. McNeilly R. Sisco C. C. Chamberlain E. M. Gulembo T. R. Miller E. B. Smith R. B. Castle H. G. Hahn C. H. Moore H. Strong gl. B. Crow A. R. jacltson M. Newell C. E. Stuart D. D. Diehl L. lewett H. W. Newland C. Tanner I M. Donaldson B. C. Knirlc R. Nugent A. R. Thompson D. L. Eppleheimer H. W. lfnirlc Nundy G. V. Vicary K. M. Dunn C. Little T. S. Qzier W. M. Warren L. Z. Eggleton L. Littlelield C. C. Rayne C. C. Weaver H. Elliott R. Lowry L. F. Reuter K. M. Weinland W. R. Fetzer W. B. Lutz E. A. Schill D. Williams D. W. Fireoved N. A. Martinson R. F. Seim E. M. Young E. L. Mathews C. D. Shopbell BIocl4 and Bridle attempts at all times to promote a closer relationship than might otherwise be possible among its members, and to Foster better understanding between members of the student body and faculty in this particular phase of Agriculture. Not only does the group assist its members and the Agricultural division in their activities, but it has been and is instrumental in maintaining the excellent worlc ol the Animal Husbandry Stoclc judging Team both through the medium ol Financial support and by encouraging student interest in inter-collegiate judging contests. The organization constantly directs its eFlorts toward the pro- motion of a higher scholastic standing among students of Animal Husbandry and the encouragement ol members in the continued worlc in this division by varied social activities and informal discussions ol diFIerent phases ol their particular curriculums. The local organization was established in 1930 as a branch ol the national Fraternity, and membership is open to all men students talcing the major portion ol their credits in some phase of Animal Husbandry with the intention ol malqing it their profession upon graduation. . Page lc? F. C. Compou E. B. Crcimton AIIBY ICQUJUIEI I.ocoI x ACTIVE MEMBERS ZQUZZWP UWWQCUW . wo UU QEUQ QLQUQ 2 ff Q - :- :J 0-QL CD '1 9 0 o 3 7Ulf7'1F'-'FfU3Cf70 Dfgwagm 7i ' ' rm 25g99l31? co 2 3 3-gg T 9 52 ff 1 LD o 3 T7U lgg-222 L-. . UI-o' 39-9- z?5?Q5f D 2 of2fW,i.'r1'o. 1 1 Q -1 CD E'CD C -1 5 B T4 3 wgrfmme Pw0FrUm jmmgwmg 0 O O 3 50 Q. 09 E 2 co 1-3 cn Q aero 5-0' B- C44 . Kessert W. A. Ifesldtolo V. I. Usborne C. E. Rcirmelee D. R. Tiedemcin N. R. Thompson G. W. Cronston W. D. Knox F. I.. Rormelee U. Trembloy D. E. Dickson W. R. Koning W. Reoch C. C. Weover A. Esper I-I. I.. Krebs A. G. Reniold E. Wright N. E. I.eFevre A. L. Ropes Any student, regcirdless ol his mcijor course, vvho is interested in doirying ond its odvoncement is eligible Ior membership in the Dciiry Club. Although the group is not connected with ony notionol orgonizotion, it corries on eoch yeor on intensive progrom Ior the beneht not only of its members but ot the entire school ol Agriculture. Qne ol the clubs chief cictivities is the roising ol Iunds to be used in sponsoring ond supporting the vvorI4 ol the Doiry Rroducts ond Doiry Ccittle gludging Teoms. The members individuolly ond the orgonizotion os o Whole lend morol ond cictive support to ony Function or movement thot they believe vvill result in the odvonce- ment of the interests ol doirying ond will beneFit those vvho ore novv connected with this porticulor Iorm of Agriculture or those who in the Iuture will be engciged in this vvorlc The Doiry Club is represented on the Agriculturol Council, os ore QII other student orgonizotions connected vvith the division of Agriculture, ond cooperotes with the Council in all octivities corried on by this division. T p Row-E. M. HANKINSON. W. D. KNOX. G. E. BUCKIN R. E. KRAUSS, G. L. NIELSEN, H. G. HA C1 OFFICERS P. S. BRYAN President B. T. GILBERT Vice-Rresident C. C. WEAVER Secretory F. C. CAMPAU Treosurer IVI. D. BUTI-I Rublicity IVlonoger F. H RLAND. R.. P. ST HENSON. W. J. LOHR, R.. E. E S I R if-B. D. BALL, VI J. BRAKEL, K. C. SOWERBX F I P EE, H. D. M RIS. W. A. ICESKIT. N R THOMPSON. W. M. BAIRD. R. A. TIC'E, D. R. TIEDEMAN. Bottom Rau'-L. R.. NEWLIN, F. C. CAMPAU, B. L. G1LBERT, P, BRYAN. C. C. WEAVER, M. D. BUTH. FACULTY MEMBERS E. L. Anthony A. C. Boltyer I. A. Gould I CH. I-Iciys R. E. I-Iorvvood C. F. I-IuFImon I IVI. glenson R. S. I.ucos E. C. Scheidenhelm G. IVI. Trout E. Weover Page 19 A 1 5 i ' 'fi'3lllIlP ilfjl' sl.tU3 Local OFFICERS L. Z. Eggleton ,... President R. C. Arduin . Vice-President l-l. M. l-lonlcala . Q Secretary l-l. lf. l-lentschel .... Treasurer FACULTY ADVISER M. l-l. Avery Each Saturday afternoon throughout the school year the Campus 4-I-I Club sponsors and conducts a radio program over the College station, WKAR, at which time subjects of interest to the farmer are discussed. Each vveelc a member of the club from a different county is interviewed and occasionally leaders in community and farm organizations come before the questioner. During the progress of the State Fair reviews of activities talcing place there are broadcast in place of the regular intervievvs. All men and vvomen students who have belonged to some 4-l'-l club before entering Michigan State, a large part of whom are registered in Agriculture and l-lome Economics, are urged to affiliate with the local organization, and special attempts are made to have Short Course students become members of the group during their vvorlc here. Regular bi-weelcly meetings are held, interspersed frequently with dances and social meetings vvhere group games are played, offering a splendid opportunity for students vvith similar interests to become better acquainted. A regular part of the clubfs annual program is assisting the Freshman in orienting himself to college life. Tap Run'--C. M. STEWART. E. W. BANKTSON, Y. H. BEUSCHEL, N. R. THOMPSON. R. A. TICE, P. J. NUGENT, EJY 'FLD.cA1 . . OUNC., . . FJEN Ez. Thi:-fl Run--D. M. RUDENBERG, R. W. PAGE, R. S. CQAY, M. G. CHOTHERS, S. HUNGERFORD, W. R. KONING, .I. D. PEROTTI. G. D. ROHLFS. Y. I. OSBORN. R. T. FLOATE, P. J. SIBLEY. ngCl'1lItllR1lIl'iD. IC. HOYT, B. H. TXRICKEY. M. A. PIENNING, J. A. CHRISTENSON, K. B. HORTON, M. R. JENSEN. C.C. SCHROEDER, A. IZRZOZNOXVSKI, L. HOLMDEN, M. C. RUPERT. A. M. VVELLS, M. A. KELL. Bnttnm Rau'--I.. D. LUDLOVY. R. A. SCHROEDER, H. E. HENTSCHEL, R. C. ARDUIN, L. Z. EGGLE'1'ON, H. M. HONKAL.A VV. D. KNOX, E. M. DERSHEM. Pzzgr 20 OFFICERS N. KESEL President j. W. WILLQBEE Secretary C. ANDERSQN Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER C. E. Russell Top Rott--C. T. GLOTZHUBER. W. B. LULL, T. S. ANDERSON, J. Fl. FRIDAY, J. S. XYANDEMARK, A. H. LANG1-1, C. J. BIRKELAND. D. N. SMITH, R. I.. BUTTON. Second Rau'-C. F. CUSHWAY, K. J. SLEE, J. S. XVELLES, Y. H. NVooDRIf'K. J. J. IQLACKLE, N. A. AIARKERT D. E. LAHMAN. Bottom Row-F. O. ANDERSON, C. E. RUSSELL, J. W. WILLOBEE, N. KESEL, C. J. ANDERSON, H. C. BI-JSEMER. HI fi if l Q U ls F' .fl 'E C 1. B Local ACT!VE MEMBERS C. Anderson C. F. Cushvvay A. H. Lange H. Schultz F. Q. Anderson K. Dunn N. Linderman K Slee -F. S. Anderson E. Friday W. B. l.ull D. N. Smith H. C. Besemer V. R. Friday N. A. Marlcet S. Vandemarlc C. Birl4eland F. W. Kalin W. Usborne J Vaydilc R. l.. Button N. Kesel H. Renfold j S. Wells E. Campau Klaclqle G. R. Rerlcins W. Willobee D. F. l.ahman A. j. Piclftorcl The Horticulture Club vvas Founded soon alter the turn of the century as a local organization dedicated to the purpose of creating a closer relationship between those interested in the subjects and assisting them in their vvorlc. Any students or faculty members on the campus vvho are connected vvith the department and others vvho are interested in the science of Horticulture, although not actively engaged in studying or teaching the course, is eligible For membership. Qpportunities are given the members at regular meetings For presenting to the group as a whole their varied interests and experiences in connection with this Field ol vvorlc An eFlort is made to acauaint the members with one another in order to foster that cooperation that leads to a more enjoyable college lile and greater beneFit from the vvorlc done here. Practicing horticulturalists and instructors in the science pre- sent informally subjects related to this Field and informal discussions are held in an attempt to bring about a greater appreciation of the practical application of principles that have been learned in the class room and a oratory. Page 21 F fit l gf l . i l z . .. c... .. I i --. i l i i National Scholastic Floriculture Fraternity Delta Chapter OFFICERS N. KESEL President C. BQQMER Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS P. R. Krone C. E. Wildon Ntmifliny-IC. NV, IiALIN. .I. J. VAYDIK, P. ROBER Smit-fl--N. KESEL, C. Booman. ACTIVE MEMBERS C Boomer W. D. l-lolly E. P. Roberts P. I-I. Bovvser E. W. Kalin Vaydilc N. Kesel The local chapter of Pi Alpha Xi, like the national organization, has striven since its inception on this campus to promote higher scholarship among its members, both in Floriculture and in all other college courses, and to foster good fellowship among them. ln addition, the organization attempts continually to establish cordial relations between students majoring in Floriculture, educators, and professional florists. ln addition to informal discussions on related subjects and the practical application of basic theories and talks by pro- fessional Florists held during the regular monthly meetings, the group has sponsored judging classes open to all students interested in Floriculture. Membership in Pi Alpha Xi is limited to men students majoring in this science who have attained a higher than average all-college scholastic rating. Delta Chapter of the national organization was founded at Michigan State College in T928 by a group of students and faculty members who were desirous of carrying on activities related to the subject outside of the class room. Each year the members build exhibits for the enjoyment and instruction of visitors to the campus during Farmers' Week. Page' .72 R. C. Arduin M. T. Bust A. Campbell L. B. Campbell E. C. Campau J. Davidson M. E. Derbyshire R. L. Dyson A. Drake K. M. Dunn l-l. J. Elliott R. E. Ely L. Z. Eggleton ACTIVE MEMBERS M. A. Einlan l. l-l. France D. Gibson E. M. Gulembo E. L. l-lamel l-l. G. l-lahn A. R. jackson W. A. Keskitalo L. R. Kyle M. G. King L. D. Ludlow T W. Long C. l. Little W. Lohr M. Seeder N. G. McGary P. M. Shepherd V. L. Matthews K. Slee C. L. Maxwell E. B. Smith G. E. Memmer Q. G. Smith C. l-l. Moore Mrs. Q. G. Smith M. E. Muncie B. l-l. Trickey l-l. W. Newland l. l-l. Wood W. E. Perkins D. M. Wilson K. R. Pfister D. L. Whitney L. E. Reutter E. Young G. L. Salisbury R. W. Wallace W. P. Schroeder W. B. Lutz The M. S. C. Student Grange was Founded in T928 as a subordinate division ol the National Grange, the world's oldest and largest farm organization, the purpose of which is to promote the interests ol Agri- culture and to provide a fraternal organization lor rural men and women to serve as a center of social activity lor the community. Any person interested in advancing rural education and activities is eligible lor member- ship in the local chapter. ln addition to regular meetings every two weeks throughout the school year, varied social activities are provided for the members, for the most part students registered in Agriculture and l-lome Economics. The organization strives to provide training in rural leadership in order that its members will be better able to assume leadership in community atlairs alter graduation. Members ol the Student Grange each year lend active assistance to the college authorities in carrying out the activities ol Farmers' Week. M. 33. C. STUDENT G FlNiCilE Top Rau'-Ix. M. DUNN, A. S. FOSTER, K. R. PFISTER. P. R. PENNOCK, A. R.. JACKSON. Third Row -W. A. IEESKITALO, C. J. LITTLE, M. T. BUST, H. G. HAHN: L. Z. EGGLETON, L R I I D P Seronil Rim'-F. L. HAMEL, ME. DERBYSHIRE, J. M. DAY'IESi, P. M. SHEPARD, C. L. MAXW H I I' I C B it DfXXgDS0NiXB.PC. XRDUIN, Y. llIgAT?HEws, NiG.IATCG.ARRE AHCQZ1PBEx.L.B H T M E M C. u 051. EWMEMMERD cx-moEDER Uimovs x 1. E oofm RICKEX Umm Master B. l-l. TRICKEY Lecturer lvl. E. MUNCIE Secretary W. P. SCI-IROEDER TTQCISUTGT K. j. SLEE OVGTSSGI' K. lvl. DUNN Steward l-l. gl. ELLIGTT Assistant Steward P. M. Sl-lEPl-TERD Lady Asst. Steward M. A. EINLAN Chaplin FACULTY MEMBERS l-l. R. Pettigrove Mrs. l-l. R. Pettigrove Page 23 ll f . 1 X P L ' . 1 . . J , l ffl lf 5 J U lD Q l N Cl TEA V Iffp Hun--ff-li. C. IXNIRK, N. A. M.m'rxNsoN, CJ. J. PROPP, M. 1. BUST, A. b. F0s'rEn. lfurtum Ifuu-f -C. J. I,1'x 1'I.E, C. C. XVEAVER, C. H. MOORE, J. I.. LITTLEFIELD. Twp Run'--C. F. CQENTER, H. G. PETTIGROVE, T. I.. THACKER. lsmttwn Hull'-VV. M. Frau, L. V NELSON W. Nl. Figg C. F. Genter l.. V. Nelson T. l.. llwoclcer COACH l-l. R. pettigrove MEMBERS Nl. -l-. Bust A. S. Foster B. C. Knlrlc C. J. Little l. l.. Littlefield N. A. Nlortinson C. Moore C. Weaver COACH G. propp l ll l ?lllil.E3,f+XlJllIDQ?lY IUDGUNG 'IE NM Pg! ' I. EDA J 33 Y PROD U CLI' D CE J L 'V A M MEMBERS Tap Rum--D. L. MOOHE, G. IC. BUFKINGHAM. Ii. P, H'rEPH1aNsoN. IC. IN Bottom Row- -B. L. GILIiPlIi'I', I. A. GOULD, G. L. NIEIJSEN. G. E. Bucninglwom 'I. HAN KIN B. I.. Gilbert E. M. Honkinson D. l.. Moore G. L. Nielsen R. P. Stephenson COACH I. A. Gould MEMBERS P. S. Bryon M. D. Butn F. C. Compou K. NJ. Slee COACH Z::::,.iifs4z,iif'f.ff3ihaSe2.?ff.?'5.115.'3gff'OD'P' R. E. Horvvood f . .nw Y e f M L IL .E uL E-- on X! . ,AA .x DAM f CAI M5 UU 5.53153 .V M Page Xl Slii Q My P' National Scholastic Forestry Fraternity Xi Sigma Pi was founded at the Uni- versity ot Washington as a scholastic honorary for Forestry students in T908 and Beta chapter was installed at Mich- igan State in 1916. The organization has set a high standard oi aualiiications for membership, these including high scholastic standing and a reputation for honesty, sincerity and friendliness. Selec- tion of candidates is based largely on professional promise. The organization was responsible for the promotion of the Forestry departmentis student publication, Upine Needlesf, and members maintain an active interest in the Forestry Club. Beta Chapter Trip Rui:---C. II. EIIICKSON. J. H. HUSTED. J. H. IQRAEMER, G. W. DIVINE, H. M. SEELI-:Y, D. L. ARNOLD. Sw-nfiil Rim--D. .I. IXIORRIS. C. E. DOBROWALSKY. G. W. FITZGERALD, F. H. Yoam., K. DRESSEL, W. J. BAKER. Ifntmni Run'-BI. W, DAY, H. A. ST. JOHN, XY. A. RIFENBERG. R. R. LAPP. R. Y0v0N- ovrrz, T. F. SFI-IWEIGER. P E 5 R Ji Q l J V? V if -'S J N it .4- I The Forestry Club Cabinet acts as a l general governing body and aids in the l planning of the program of the Forestry Club activities. The Forestry Club was organized to promote stronger bonds of friendship among the student body and faculty, to provide a program of an educational and social value, and to cooperate in all college activities. Nw-iifiil Rini- --H. W. Fox. M. IC. CooI.I-:xx C. Ii. Hl3LI.IS'FEIl. W. B. Una, H. H. BURGESS, Il. NY. JuItb.xN. I lffftlfflfg gurl A. Ii. BOWMAN, C. li. EIKIFKSON, W. A. RIFENIII-:IzG, D. L. ARNOLD . . .Avia Page ffl iq- Q n i f Y f 1 LC :w: 1wf dljiligj I4 g .' f. r Olliwdil-AC-13. J, MWSSQ MQ 1 '-'V O TG Q fi '1- A - MS Uufglaf Cfpwcsfe-if ,-'f ax Q A 'E7 ?'f 1 W ri, -A M, ,N In .W A . . -ug m g , V .0243 .5411 I-'T-'Q 2,fw-fsZf!22g'l +- gm- . If , ,V 2 uf ?'f5lf!'5g'fi7L'.t-1.fj',1' - 'asf F iii Ztifnf 2' in ' 1 ,.':'rf51ff 1 Q-'Sri 5 - ,, ,. M -,V S , -Q: a ' C4 I v M. ,, . 3' 1-I' . utr nf ,, W' F and A 4.2 An . .,.. Q W Q ik ' ' . Q fri 5 , 9 . . Q I fc? , .a. . Ax . F, .gt E, VV if x 1 - SN s 'Eg 'PH ' 5 'EBC . V . A L ,I c I A wc P .. . ,S gi g . k,,, . . r V , W . ,Ll 4, f , g if -Q . 1 ...., at RUSS 1 .3, ..... ,f ,:,.:' .gx,:. XL I E Q ,- , S. .- , K , a 'SJ ' V 'M . , M . ,az-f. rs- .. I I V- ' xx - , -3 . V A var AM. am. A.. . ' ' E 5 4 . - P X . s . ,V Qi f ,- .5 - W.. it A as 5. .As all 1 H ,.,a .AW , V' f . Wm C E K' , 1 . 3 Q, .. if f ,f- ',,.,f . W9 3 2 rf, F Q- ,X 'P Page 23 N ix M, , V . .ri , ,pw h-. Qt V 4 . A 5 14,, A V, ' E' ' P' 'fxzf-Z, , .til C 'JLTUETE 5EillJlP 5 CHARLES ADAMS Lansing, Michigan Pershing Rifles, Band, Forestry Club. ARNOLD E. AHLBERT Crystal Falls, Michigan Rifle Team. CLIFTON ANDERSON Bear Lake, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho, OFiicer's Club, Horticulture Club. DONALD P. ANDERSON Dansville, Michigan Brock and Bridle, Freshman Basketball. STEPHEN D. BABCOCK Detroit, Michigan BRYON D. BALL Howell, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho, Blue Key, Dairy Club, Agronomy Club, Varsity Wrestling. CHARLES j. BIRKELAND Warwick, N. Dakota Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Horticulture Club. THOMAS H. BRAND Kingwood, W. Va. Phi Kappa Tau, l. F. C. Repre- sentative, Varsity Club, Agr. Econ. Club. GEORGE E. BUCKINGHAM Scottville, Michigan Dairy Products judging Team, Dairy Club, Student Club, Y. M. C. A., l. M. L. M. THOMAS BUST Charlotte, Michigan Block and Bridle, Student Grange, Animal Husbandry Livestock Judging team. L. A. CHENEY Beaverton, Michigan Agronomy Club. MAYNARD CHRISTENSON Truiant, Michigan M. CAROLYN CRATER East Lansing, Michigan STANLEY l. DAVIS Jacksonville, lll. X rg DALE L. ARNOLD Mancelona, Michigan Xi Sigma Pi, OFficer's Club, Forestry Club. FRED M. ARNOLD lrvington, N. sl. Delta Sigma Phi, Pres. lnde- pendent Men's League, slr. Class Treas., Student Council, Spartan Bus. Mgr., State News Adv. Mgr., Excaliber, Chmn. '39 Water Carnival, Scabbard and Blade, lnter- lraternity Council, Bd. of Publications, OFficer's Club, Forestry Club. EDMOND W. BANKSTON Frankfort, Michigan Agronomy Club, 4-H Club. CLARE H. BENNETT Springport, Michigan WENDALL BREWBAKER St. Johns, Michigan PAUL S. BRYAN Perkasie, Pa. Alpha Zeta, Ag. Council, Pres., Dairy Club, Student Club. LLOYD B. CAMPBELL Kinde, Michigan Agronomy Club, Glee Club, Student Grange. KENNETH CAVANAUGH Muskegon, Michigan Farm House, Forestry Club Cabinet. CHARLES F. CUSHWAY Three Rivers, Michigan GAREL j. CLARK Grand Rapids, Michigan Forestry Club, Outing Club. BURNIE DeSPELDER Greenville, Michigan Phi Chi Alpha, Agronomy Club. CHARLES DICKEY Durand, Michigan DAVID D. DIEHL Dansville, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho, Sr. Class Treas., Varsity Football, Co- captain 1938, Varsity Club, Block and Bridle, North- South All Star Game 1938, Water Carnival, Committee Chairman. GEORGE W. DIVINE lron Mt., Michigan LFE 'Q E23 .I LEE j. FARRELL Buckley, Michigan Lambda Chi Alpha. WAYNE FIGG Diamondale, Michigan Agronomy Club, Farm Crops judging Team. CLARENCE F. GENTER Scottville, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres. Agronomy Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Farm Crops Judging Team, Ag. Council. CLARE A. GRAFT Portland, Michigan BRADLEY L. GILBERT Chicago, Illinois Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, Cross Coun- try, Dairy Products judging Team, Student Club. EVERETT M. GULEMBO Scottsville, Michigan Block and Bridle, Student Grange. HOWARD G. HAHN Brant, Michigan Mortar and Ball, Block and Bridle, Captain, Varsity Rifle Team, OFlicer's Club, Student Club, Dairy Club, 4-H Club. ALLEN D. HALL Benton Harbor, Michigan ALGER R. HANSEN Gowen, Michigan Phi Chi Alpha, Pres. Agron- omy Club, Interfrat. Council, Ag Council. GORDON F. HARLAND Adrian, Michigan RAYMOND HILL Vermontville, Michigan Agricultural Engineering Club. CARLTON E. HOLLISTER Bath, Michigan. JOHN M. HUNNELL Lansing, Michigan CLARE A. IRVIN St. Louis, Michigan Agronomy Club. C U I 'I U TE E3 LE N I U El 5 CLARE W. DUNWORTH Nevvaygo, Michigan Newman Club, 4-H Club, Student Grange. HARVEY -I. ELLIOTT Vicksburg, Michigan Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle Club, Student Grange, 4-H Club. GERRITT W. FITZGERALD Morley, Michigan Farmhouse, Xi Sigma Pi, Ag. Council, Forestry Club. ARDEN S. FOSTER Rives slct., Michigan WILLARD H. GRAHAM Decatur, Michigan Forestry Club. RAYMOND GREGG Newark, Ohio Forestry Club. GEORGIA C. HAERR Springfield, Ohio Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Alpha Sigma, Hort. Club, Sec'y. ROBERT U. HAGMAN Kaukauna, Wisconsin Phi Kappa Tau, Forestry Club. HENRY D. HAMILTON Detroit, Michigan Lambda Chi Alpha. EDWIN M. HANKINSON Morrice, Michigan Farm House, Dairy Club, Dairy Products Judging Team. FRANCIS j. HARMON Grand Rapids, Michigan HUDSON C. HILL Benton Harbor, Michigan I-lesperian, Officers Club, Dairy Club. ARTHUR F. HULTIN Flint, Michigan WALLACE J. HUMPHREY Albion, Michigan Forestry Club. i .Q ' at 2 E f . 'Rigid' , ,f gym 51' V AAV, .,... . 3 . ' f. f .' .f Y l - ' f -V., v I? , ff' 1' f ii I -. I or fig X n Vfff, ,QQ - M-f I 'I . A If . 1 gk-5? x f H 555.2 . . . A I i ...V , t ' tif is 5 Q .- , . .MW B 'IK' I 3222. .ff 2 1 2, 7- A 4, 4 ,A M 1' I s A 1 .A 'C ...wi K Qi , .I If I f ' M f 7 D T 4 5 Q' ' A .:21:a. ..,,. - Q6 ' 57 I Z is . .3 A ' .51 s ,-1: 6- 1 Q , ' 'r . fi . . 1 ,f I X it i I , 'ri Adljsz g - G ., 1 ,ga .1 I I :VK M A kg ,gs S' i. Q51 . . 47 wg - . , 2 ... ,,., a W ' A M I A Q, Ska... . l . 1 i ' X . ' ' 'Q , 1. Lff - if F . - ' er- 'A I - I x Swv , 1 . , 'i-virvvs... ,' I ,V C. 1... - s .- ,. 3. f ' WN ' 1 5 2 'S 0 Q , V: ' 5 ' nlze' A :PH ,H ' -'--:: A ' A E Page 29 'tCi.E?ilCiUl UUE SEN ORS , . x- x J' . Mx -Ar, Q . i , I . '-fifi A . mx . .J il 9 LL . . ::: Q .L,. I . zx, . Q I H V . 5 A M' i , L. V 5- ie ,A . Ai i g ' , ' ws ti.. ss ' f .- ss gkfki . ' .R ! J .. 'A V Q a 5 X -'af Q ,Sf .rv . Q. In ' QS 'VV X ' f rs, , ff ' ms, . Fx fflf - AV QQ, RQ lx xg: .f . , A ,.-- ,. Ast? ls, 4 i if . 2 111.1 55 f 3 I ' i is f 'f 2. ..,5 , , ' . fi V. V , m fg ries. - r .1 -. w ..,. XX 1 , ,. ,gk , , ' ' w V Ml - E, . , ,xK, , 5 .. . ,, Q.. H . , A ,ff N, f 1 - L.. EJ 52 . f ' A ' X ss 1 Wi. ' 7 3 4, . -, ,gym .xv , fy 7 . I , - W. , -.7 ,,A, . . A ' .' 1 5' .15 M-?5,21Jl la, . ' , E, '1 08' Q I an 3 4.9 ,M , ,-,Uh ,ay vff ' f ff , Z Riff fi I? , AJ A 7 Page 30 JOSEPH L. JEWETT Mason, Michigan Block and Bridle, Water Car- nival '39. RICHARD O. JOHNSON Detroit, Michigan HENRY JORDAN Saginaw, Michigan GILBERT T. JOYNT E. Jordan, Michigan NORMAN KESEL Roseville, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres. Horticulture Club, Agricul- ture Council, Pres. Pi Alpha Xi, Beta Alpha Sigma. BLAGUE C. KNIRK Ouincey, Michigan LLOYD W. LEPPAMAN Ironwood, Michigan ALEX P. LeVOY Detroit, Michigan Delphic, Beta Alpha Sigma. WILBUR J. LOHR Maybee, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Club, Agronomy Club, Student Grange. FRANK E. MCCAULEY Hiclcsville, Ohio Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, A. S. A. E., Agricul- ture Council. JAKE W. MASTER Blanchard, Michigan Delphic. GERALD E. MEMMER Grass Lake, Michigan farm House, Aloha Zeta, Student Grange, Pres. Agri- cultural Economics Club. FRANK J. MOLINARE Norway, Michigan Agronomy Club. CARL H. MOORE Ouincv, Michigan Farm House, I. F. C. Rep., Pres. Ag. Council, Alpha Zeta, Student Grange, Block and Bridle, Religious Coun- ci . ELWOOD W. KALIN Pleasant Ridge, Michigan Beta Alpha Sigma, Pres. Pi Alpha Xi, Horticulture Club. CHARLES R. KAUFMAN East Lansing, Michigan Agronomy Club. WARREN J. KNOPSNIDER Highland Parlc, Michigan Delta Chi, Flying Club, for- estry Club, Outing Club. DONALD LAHMAN Henderson, Michigan Hort Club, Chorus. RICHARD J. LINDL Kenosha, Wisconsin CHARLES J. LITTLE Trenary, Michigan Bloclc and Bridle, Student Grange, Animal Husbandry Livestoclc Judging Team. STANLEY MAHAFFEY Brown City, Michigan NED A. MARTINSON Tekonsha, Michigan Pi Kappa Phi, Block and BridIe,LivestocIc Judging Team. ELIOT W. MILES Columbus, Ohio Alpha Phi Omega, Forestry Club. JAMES a. MITCHELL Holly, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres., Alpha Zeta, Pres., Ag. Ec. Club, Ag. Council, Wrest- ling Team, Rifle Team. DOYLE L. MOORE Snover, Michigan Officers Club, Dairy Products Judging Team, 4-H Club, Dairy Club, Student Club. LEYTON V. NELSON Highland Parlc, Michigan Pres. Agronomy Club, Ag. Council, Farm Crops Judging Team, Alpha Zeta. THOMAS NESBITT Grand Rapids, Michigan Forestry Club. HAROLD O. NEWELL East Lansing, Michigan ft G UiClUl.iJ'lUU?3 ROY I. NOTEWARE Manistee, Michigan Forestry Club. PERCY N. NUGENT Bad Axe, Michigan WILLIAM B. ORR New Boston, Michigan Forestry Club Cabinet, Editor Pine Needles . GILBERT L. PENNOCK Cincinnati, Ohio Phi Kappa Tau, Forestry Club JAMES D. PEROTTI Bessemer, Michigan JACK M. PETERSON Grosse Pointe, Michigan MAX RAY Jackson, Michigan WILLIAM A. REECE Jackson, Michigan THOMAS F. SCHWEIGERT Birmingham, Michigan Phi Delta Theta. ROY SEIM Brighton, Michigan Dairy Club, Block and Bridle. JAMES A. SKINNER Mancelona, Michigan Forestry Club. KENNETH J. SLEE South Haven, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho, Studen Grange, Dairy Club, Horti- culture Club, Student Club Dairy Cattle Judging Team ROBERT P. STEPHENSON Constantine, Michigan JAMES S. STEWART Jackson, Michigan J. MILFORD NICHOLS Frankford, Mo. DON C. NORVAL Escanaba, Michigan Independent Men's League, Zolog Club. MELVIN N. NYOUIST Gwinn, Michigan Forestry Club, Officers Club, Freshman Track. RUSSELL G. OLEN Gwinn, Michigan Forestry Club. PAUL R. PENNOCK Nashville, Michigan Alpha Zeta, Ag. Ec. Club, Stludent Grange, Ag. Coun- ci . GLENN R. PERKINS Grand Rapids, Michigan Horticulture Club, Chorus, Men's Glee Club. STANLEY R. POLLYEA Benton Harbor, Michigan Alpha Epsilon Pi, Horticul- ture Club, Agricultural Eco- nomics Club. JACK PRESCOTT Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Y. M. C. A. GEORGE L. SALSBURY Jackson, Michigan Pi Kappa Phi, Agronomy Club, Student Grange. JOSEPH H. SCHULTZ Mantador, N. Dakota Alpha Gamma Rho, Horti culture Club. CARL D. SHOPBELL Williamston, Michigan Farm House, Block and Bridle. LAWRENCE SILVERMAN Detroit, Michigan EDWARD B. SMITH Caledonia, Michigan LEROY M. STAGER Galesburg, Michigan . 7 .f 2,5 2 ' i J 4 i' J i ' ' ' iq' lp' . N I it ft. in Q' I . J s, J , . f LD i- J -.-. . .V , 3 . , A Q ' 1 Q, ' 5 2 ,cy . .fn fu. i .13 SL , I Q A V. J H , . ' s V' ef r v ' -: . I y 15, ' 3 'Q . ' -. 1- - Q - 1- A 1 : ..., . ,. . - . ' . 1 X . .-.. 7 ' wr. 'gg' ' f ' '-'-f 4. - . l flag ,ff V f ff ' J Q 1432- xw 1- W' 2.-.- Q , V '34 . WS . ff . . . -' X ., :,,,..,..... A , ,. . 9,fZ'm:,.., L. R M ,V-ff .. . , . 3 X 5 i' ' ' ' 'fu' I ww V' W' A . '..., E 2, .V EAZAAZA Z :,, . .,.. gg . . 'W I -Us . ,,, I, ,L . A an 1 J Ana X A? 'ml ff 6 Ig., 1 . iw' . , it f L . W' 'f Q . . X . 4 ' 'I 4 U' f '- V f o X 1 'I , ii . ' A X w 4 . 6 iw - X h .I A I' . T f' 1 x IP'-fr' 10 . . .s . -asp . .W 3 Q C+ 5 3 . A C, . .57 I . N X :qw .-3 .is A M 3, -,....., , ,Q r x .iv X 1 . NK' . '-'t':ix..Z' I X I 5 ' qw 255 6 . ' ' . lf., . , , Wy e, . S X Hr- X y Qs, , t N, s s n -' I 4 .,., ,:.. . , K C X . H- , f 4, -' 35, 5 Q gs: if V 22 Page 31 F 'MIICWJLIUEE 5ENIO.?3:'3 up k V ...y. af , 1 v . xx V . . . X 4 X, ' XS , ,gg VX . Q I I 'if T I W. . j' A N .. if X I gg., I it J M A, sr af in . P 1. X . . , .W - t., Wa., .Er ss .W X Q sf. S .I 1' L . .. ' x., .i X ' .Y I, ,X I Kim i. I iff -- . I '- S, V P ms. W y A Q' 3' f ' I i . 5 . , X M 'K . X 2 1 f-.lf Y., ' 1 ...wp 5 'f F W' ., 'V . W? lj, ,-I 1.3 'Z X ' 53 x - , : ff X 4: Q. W X. .. X 7.5 ' X' ' F. ,, 6 .rgzf - .s,,,. -. 1 .1 ' V 42 V f . A. ' H. 5 f .. 4 Q, A 1.4 W , ' .... f .t s . XX ... I, ' N ' W. ,. 4 I i fx 1. . 41' W W 1 2 fir. T , I' I , I an ' f mar ,XV A fx Page .32 F .. in W-v f ,,,4, l,A . T . ' f L HAROLD A. ST. JOHN lshpeming, Michigan Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club. HOWARD K. STRACHAN Muir, Michigan Phi Chi Alpha, Horticulture Club. JOHN W. STRAHAN Kingsley, Michigan CLARENCE STUART Midland, Michigan Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Council, OFFice'rsClub, Block and Bridle, Pistol Team. JOHN C. TANNER Jackson, Michigan Alpha Zeta, Glee Club, Block and Bridle. HENRY C. THOMPSON Muskegon Hts., Michigan Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PAUL B. THOMPSON E. Lansing, Michigan Agricultural Engineering Club. JOHN H. TYNDALE Escanaba, Michigan EVART VANDER MEULEN McBain, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho, Agron- omy Club. J. SLOAT WELLES Elmira, New York Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Horticulture Club, Var- sity Track. LEON M. WILLIAMSON Tecumseh, Michigan Swimming Team, Varsity Club, Forestry Club. JOE STRONG Jackson, Michigan Block and Bridle. RUSSELL A. STROUD Battle Creek, Michigan THOMAS L. THACKER LeRoy, Michigan Phi Chi Alpha, Alpha Zeta, Farm Crops Judging Team. VERN H. THALER Coral, Michigan DONALD TIEDEMAN Swartz Creek, Michigan I. M. L., Dairy Club, Fresh- man Wrestling. EDWARD F. TOTTON Harrison, Michigan Delphic, Forestry Club, OFfi cer's Club. R. FRED WALTER Columbia, Mo. LOUIE E. WEBB Nashville, Michigan Alpha Zeta, Livestock Judg ing Team. JACK W. WILLOBEE Ionia, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho. ARTHUR R. WOLCOTT Lake City, Michigan O. ARTHUR WOLCOTT OakField, New York Dairy Club. WALTER WOODHOUSE Jackson, Michigan Forestry Club. EVERETT J. YOUNG Charlotte, Michigan Agricultural Club, 4-H Club, Block and Bridle. RUDOLPH YOVONIVITZ Gary, Indiana Phi Kappa Phi, Xi Sigma Pi Varsity Club, Track. The divisions of the college have been arranged in chronological order of their date of origination. Neither size nor importance have determined their order in this boolc. The Agriculture division was established in 1857, the Engineering in 1885, the Home Economics in 1896, the Vet- erinary Science in 1909, the Applied Science in 1921, and the Liberal Arts division in 1924. Thus Michigan State has grown. Y'g f. 1, ,,-a - ' I u 4 Q . u, Q I ' JJ' A .I r I,-rv 9. 6:91 I -, ' 1 ' . 1,4-III cf'1W.'? N l1 I- -1 . ,. as 4 J Srl U Q1 A 1 :'-'cg-4 -1.,4.1qq.' ,- .ff 5 1 4 , P r F if 'I 33 . I -,Yr , pw 2 1- fy IL . r 4 M4 .gn 65 Q ' ..:.' S Y gr'-1 . 2 -617 Z I . if P 1 . Q V, , 1 -Il.-J: .Q . ,,-si '37 Q as , 573' lp:-'-, 9 u, - .' '71 mi- ' ,. 'FM ,. .11 libqfl- - 3 'V 'I ' , H .. , ,. . Amid qzlghgnim IV O1 w 4 vm I y-1 -f.. P W X E V .ul ..f- '00-M l N ' J WXWY' ' ' . If M ' .f n - I '- 'ff Z ' 4111 27 1 15 !Ifli1:!f.0 A f M sx ,.,. 'WW ff fy!! ll-- - .IW ,Wm lf 7pQjL 1:ff MQ ,4 A ,L H .,.,.. W , m m MSW 4, nik! .f-- ol .g,,.. l!f,ulf IN ' ah fl I' i f f4:., q. o -. ' X ,, f '1 M17 'W I : . Q .wwfw ' ,..f , H4 . . ,.ff' gm --.1 mi hw W .,1Jf7 ' ' ,fy ' V- ,,,,f-1.111-'.r5 25' , , .. ,,,,.Zf-ma'-? ' - . ,mail-?5'f'?' f f ,Wg-z'f: f'1' .I , .- , f lqimbwpff. - ,'rf7f7fVl77m' . ,. -4-.i,,5:,wZif5:'H n X I ,i?,j:5,y-.. .5245 ,,--M ,Q,,,vN ' 9 -- 3551 www Jfffi ' , fi WMM: , wh., 31 -- 9 ,NW 'X N il., f Q 1, f 319. 1 'il 1 -P ' 'Hg' ' -N - W.: ,N , :MQ wg ,M-H' M' f Y XP'--., N1 'VNU ,,f A - ',-Q.,-If-N--1,-..,...,-w 2 f am ' M N - ldffyf- i3f1::::3f1 ,L 'v ri ,wfgf 'M' jf' R f ',ff fw32 l ,g.1llZ7mLfF ' ' Q - '- .wif-'ww ,J-pf Q Q ,lf '.Z7f:J 40 ff 51. 2 345 aff M If AAI Zgii. 1- Q . W I 'C' 7'1- fh M gy 1, W, 142 nw? WM, 93 4 'Z Z 'V-. '. 'V 4, H E WG vim NW ms, Y HE EFDEEATM M E E3tLUUl.EDUNQi, Deon l-lenry B. Dirl4s, BS., ME., heods the Division of Engineering ond is Director of the Engineering Experi- ment Stotion. Before coming to Stote in 1919 os Professor of Mechonicol Engineering, he served os Assistant Professor ot Princeton. He ossumed his DEAN DIRKS The R. lf. Qlds l'lc1ll of Engineering is o fireproof building of brick ond limestone. About 40,000 squore feet of clossroom ond loborotory spoce ore enclosed within its wolls, The structure is nomed in honor of R. E. Qlds of Lonsing, who contributed 900,000 tovvords its construction. ' present position os Deon of Engineering in 1931. Page 36 EH A UT T Gil PE DJ tlifll Fl The Division of Engineering os we l4novv it todoy come into existence November 13, T909 when the generol odministrotive leotures of this institution vvere reor- gcinized. Previous to that the vvorlc ol the division fell under the Department of Mechonicol Arts which hod been estoblished in 1885 in lullillment ol the provisions of the l.ond Gront Act ol 1862. The division is subdivided into Civil, Chemicol, lflectriccil, ond Mechoniccil Engineering. Also under the curriculum ol this division lolls Engineering Ad- ministrotion, designed to give interested students o vvorl4ing lcnovvledge of the business side ol the engineering industries in oddition to the technicol knowledge. The courses otlered by the deportment ore designed to Furnish the student vvith ci lqnovvledge ol the lundomentol principles of the sciences which ore o bosis ol engineering proctice, o troining ol the senses in ciccurote hobits of observcition ol the mind tovvords logicol deductions from observed locts, on ocquointonce with opproved methods ol drolting ond computing, ond with the use ond limitotions ol instruments, opportunity For experimentol vvorlc on engineering problems, the ort ol correct expression in speech ond vvriting, ond o true concept of the duties ond privileges ol the engineer os o citizen ond os ci member ol his profession. Page 37 .ifl E E3 l C A N l M S3 5 J JI U if E .E2LEC'l'?3lC.AL. ENiQUNEEl sS Trip Rini- -R. A. NELSON. W. L. BUSH, C. Ii. KNORR. R. W. REED, K. D. BYRON, R. K. XVEISSERT, D. E. MIZER, W. J. NORRIS. C. C. FEIGI-ITNER,1 . L. Burma, G. ANEMA. B. F. COGGAN, J. F. GIBBS, R. W. HUTCHINSON, J. L T 1 v , Y RLBILC och. Thirfl Ruiz'--F. Ii. lAECLEikIi, R.. F. NELSON. R. L. BROVVN, R. L. OSBORN, P. H. XVILSON, D. A. ROWDEN. Y. M SAUVE, J. B. M.xr f. E. D. GOR1'0N. M. L. BANDEEN. R. H. EIDELL. L. N. r1'HEROUX,S. M. SLEZAK. Niwnzrl Rim'--H. P. HENRXZR. A. HOLCOMB, F. L. LIEBER. F. L. H.ARMON, C. F. SMETKA, H. H. DEBOER. H. J. FINISON, E. R. BOUWKAMP, H. W. SPI-:NCI-3. K. W. TEMPLIN, R. R. PERRY, R. E. BENN. Iinttifni Run- F Y S' ' XV. A. HEDRIC'H, M. M. Com: L. R. CIUTE, W. A. REEFE, M. E. TREADWELL. D. V A. R. KEELER. . -- . . CHULU, CROPSEY, B. K. l7S3ORN, G. Anema M. L. Bandeen R. E. Benn R. Q. Bolster E. Bouyvkamp R. L. Brown F. L. Burge W. L. Bush K. D. Byron C. W. Cooley D. G. Covvden D. V. Cropsey ACTIVE MEMBERE H. H. DeBOer R. H. Eidell H. Finison F. Gibbs E. D. Gorton L. R. Gute F. L. Harmon H. R. Henry R. A. Holcomb R. W. Hutchinson A. R. Keeler Cl. E. Knorr F. .Leclear B. .Leimontas J L. F. Lieber K. R. McConnell j. B. Macy D. E. Mizer R. F. Nelson R. F. Noonan W. j. Norris R. L. Qsborn R. R. Rerry VV. A. Reece National Professional Electrical Engineering Fraternity M.S.C. Student Branch OFFICERS W. A. REECE Chairman L. R. GLITE Vice-Chairman M. E. TREADWELL Secretary D. V. CRCDPSEY Treasurer M. M. CCDRY Counselor FACULTY MEMBERS M. M. Cory L. S. Foltz W. A. Hedriclc E. E. Kinney B. K. Qsborn F. V. Schultz R. W. Reed D. Rovvden V. R. Sauve R. F. Schulte F. A. Sibley S. M. Slezalc C. F. Smetlca H. W. Spence L. N. Theroux M. E. lreadvvell j. L. -lrebilcoclc R. K. Weissert All undergraduate students enrolled in the department ol Electrical Engineering may become members ol the student chapter of the American lnstitute ol Electrical Engineers. lnstructors and other electrical engi- neering graduates are usually members ol the national organization, but may also become members ol the local branch il they so desire. The Michigan State branch was Founded on April Q, 1918 by Rrolessor M. M. Cory, vvho is still a member ol the Electrical Engineering department. A. l. E. E. aims to Function as a member ol and to carry on activities similar to those Ol the national fra- ternity. Qne ol its main purposes is to give the students an early acquaintance vvith those vvho are engaged actively in this Field and with the problems confronting them. Speakers are presented during the year to give the student members an insight into industrial conditions and to acquaint them with the diFlerent Fields ol the science. The club encourages students in the preparation ol technical papers and exhibits and gives them a chance to plan meetings and assume responsibilities similar to those which they will be required to lace in the luture. Page 35 l. M. Anderson ACTIVE MEMBERS P. D. Chevis T. B. johnson T. H. Meister W. E. Arnold R. F. Dal4in A. Kieft R. D. Minogue W. R. Barrett C. A. Dennis E. W. Kilgren Q. Munson W. A. Beclc C. W. Digby F. B. Kolch S. Polcyn W. Berrie W. N. Hall M. W. Larson B. W. Schafer D. R. Blough S. Hart P. H. Lawrence Strauss R. T. Bogan F. E. Huber G. E. Levagood T. W. Terwilliger C. K. Carpenter A. R. jenson C. G. Lewis R. l.. Weelcs K. K. Carpenter M. Wilcox Any undergraduate who is studying in the Chemical Engineering curriculum of the school of Engineering is eligible For membership in the Michigan State College student chapter of the American lnstitute of Chemical Engineers. The national organization, as well as the local division, was organized Tor the purpose of bringing about a closer relationship among those students who have chosen Chemical Engineering as their Field of endeavor. This chapter is one of the newest organizations on the campus, having been formed in January of 1938. ln addition to furthering Friendship among its members, the society is dedicated to the purpose of im- parting to them a better understanding of the principles of engineering in general and of this particular branch of the science speciFically. It also strives to acquaint the student member with the ethics of his chosen profession and to prepare him for membership in the parent organization upon graduation. Meetings provide an opportunity for faculty members of the department to present theory and practical application of the sub- ject more informally than is possible in the class room. ATM! RUC ' SQCTIETY CDE TICAR. TINEERS Top R01L'1WT.PILTNIAN, D. TOBIN, M. G. HoNSowETz, XV. R. BARRETT, G. K. PHILP, K. K. CARPENTER, J. S. HERRICK, National Professlonol M. H. DENDRINO, R. L. WEEKS, M. J. WIIACOX, R. SOTH, W. C. CJTT, E. W. KILGREN, F. C. GOUIJDBURG. ' ' Thi d Row-T. W. TERWILLIGER, F. E. HUBER, W. L. KAMINSKY, W. C. ATKIN, T. J. HAMMEL, R. L. JOHNSON, D. Chemical Engmeermg TR. BLOUGH, R. C. LARAMY, P. P. CHEv1s, R. G. MYERS, F. J. HAMMERSTEIN, P. H. LAWRENCE, C. A. DENNIS, Fraternity D E LAK o I M S A R I . . E, UNON, . ..ENsoN. . Seco1Li1R0u'-R.L. SWEET, D.D. MCGRADY, A. J. IEIEFT, G. V. SHARPS, W. N. HALL, D. C. PELLOT, H. T. MCGRATH, R. V. LONGSTRETH, T. G. PENCE, R. F. DAKIN, D. H. MACDONALD, T. J. HUXFORD, W. R. SURINE, C. W. MULKIN. Bottom Row-A. H. CTOVVER, M. G. LARIAN, W. A. BECK, C. K. CARPENTER, J. B. JOHNSON, J. S. HART, G. E. LEVA- GOOD, R. D. LIINOGUE, H. K. BRICKER. M.S.C. Student Branch OFFICERS j. S. HART President xl. B. JOHNSON Vice-President R. D. MINCDGUE Secretary G. E. LEVAGQQD Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS W. J. Blyth A. H. Gower D. E. Lalce M. G. l.arian D. D. McGrady H. E. Publow E. H. Shotwell R. L. Sweet Page .39 C. VV. Atwater D. L. Baker E. M. Barron R. C. Bell C. E. Beukema R. G. Bingham G. C. Blomauist R. Ci. Bottoms D. W. Brice Q. Bush R. L. Colby .nflE2.fIICPTN SQCIETY EOF CIVIL LEINGINEEIBSS ACTIVE MEMBERS l'l. L. Conrad G. El. Cully A. G. Davis R. G. Easter D. R. Eranlc C. G. Eullcerson M. L. Germaine E. L. l larden C. I-I. l-Iaussman I B. Hubbard G. Koopman A. I-l. Leach I C. Lynch K. S. Macpherson E. T. Massa S. Mogelniclci K. A. Murdoclq L. V. Nothstine A. Rarlcer L. Patterson A. S. Rratt R. W. Rothe W. N. Ryan S. Ryclcman I R. Selcerl4a K. A. Stevenson L. E. Townsend I Ventura L. G. Wean l-l. S. Wilson Members ol the Senior, junior and Sophomore classes in Civil Engineering are invited to atliliate vvith the Michigan State College student branch ol the American Society ol Civil Engineers, a national professional organization. A large part ol the groups program is aimed at creating a closer relationship among Civil Engineering students and a mutual understanding ol the problems laced by students and members ol the faculty ol this department ol the Engineering division. By association with the organization, members receive a better understanding ol the standards ol the Civil Engineer which they vvill be called upon to uphold vvhen they enter upon active service in the Field. Education beyond that received in the class room is imparted to the member through the medium of inspection trips, tallcs by spealcers eminently aualilied lor such Work by actual service in this Field ol Engineering and motion pictures concerned with Civil Engineering subjects. As part of their vvorlc each year, members ol the A. S. C. E. build displays which are exhibited during Farmers' Weelc and the Michigan Road Builders' Shovv. National Professional Civil Engineering Fraternity M. S. C Student Branch OFFICERS , c. H. rmussivmisi . president I B. I-IUBBARD Vice-President R. W. RGTI-IE Secretary-Treasurer Tull ?f,i'lE Ir:-IT. M.xss.ix,:W. N. RYAN, H. G. B0'l I'OIVlS, H.S.VY7II,SON, R. D. FRANK, .I..T.YENTUIlA, C.G.FULKERsoN. t. '. fr 'L . Tliiril lfwi -I'.jEl.kIii-LLI., Ci. C. liI.ox1.,iU1s'1'. A. J. PARKER, K. A. RIURDOFH, E. L. HARD1-JN, K. A. STEVENSON, D. XY. ISR1r'i':, Ii. L. CoI.1n', I.. J. PA'I l'EIiSON. .Sir-wif! Irriir fli. S. NIAf'l,HEliSON, S. J. Mom-:LN1r'K1, S..I.IiYCKix1AN, G. R. BINGHAM, L. G. XVEAN, L. Y. NOTHS'l'INE, C L A I . . ' x 1 ,I C1 Y , , en X II. I.r..u R, A. S. IRA11, C... I . .U1.I.x. lfffrtfmi lfriirif C. W. A'I'XVA'l'ElK. C. F. ISEU1-:miA, R. W. Iio1'HE, C. H. HAUSSMAN, J. B. HUBBARD, A. G. DAvxs. C. L. .X1.i.RN. Ijtlgf' -IU National Professional Mechanical Engineering Fraternity M. S. C. Student Branch OFFICERS W. R. CLOW Chairman D. W. BOYD Vice-Chairman R. E. STERLING Treasurer V. C. CARLSON Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS C. L. Brattin I-I. B. Dirlcs , , . Top R011--D. T. JAMES. R. D. MOSES. D. E. HUFFMAN, B. I.. RIAURER, A. D. IxERKAU, H. COHN. D. H. IXELLY. l-- ITIGICI J. S. ISLUNT, N. VANRYINGERDEN, R. INICINTYRE, H. D. CHIC'OINE D C MCSOVIGY Third Row-C. W. SPALDING, H. W. ZINDLER, M. I.: BRIGGS, R. G. LLOYD, J. W. MACOMBER, A. J. VVOZNXAK, H. H. ' ' 1 g KELLER, A. L. JOHNSON, G. GEBBEN. C. V. IXILBURN. h W. Reulmg SmindRo11--W.A. ROYCE, I. PARSONS, J. E. SKENE, H. A. MOORE, E. C. BIAKI, R. S. TOOKER, R. C. CLOUGH, C N D. E. CIARSON. F. C. FILTER. D. C.vBENDER. h - - IX Bottom Raw-M. J. GROAT, A. F. BOOTH. X. C. CARLSON. W. R.. CLOW, R. E. STERLING. R. E. TAYLOR. J. O. SARTO. ' 'fx X. IT I W X! ,f I' ' X ' I f 7 i ' T We I I I A ' I - .af A E TICAN SKOJCI TY IGF TMILECTHIA it ICA ENCINE5 B5 ACTIVE MEMBERS W. E. Babcock C. A. Ciladden C. V. Kilburn CD. Sarto D. C. Bender T. E. Orace W. Leggat E. SI4ene gl. S. Blunt O. R. Grenzlqe R. O. Lloyd C. D. Smith A. W. Booth R. Oriese R. Mclntyre R. A. Sparling D. W. Boyd M. Groot I-I. C. MacDonald C. W. Spalding M. L. Briggs V. C. Carlson D. E. Carson I-I. D. Chicoine F. L. Orundman O. W. I-lakes R. A. I-Ieath C. W. I-Iertel I W. Macomber E. C. MaI4i R. Martin B. L. Maurer R. W. Spinner R. E. Sterling W. R. Taylor A. O. Thayer R. C. Clough D. E. I-Iuffman I-I. A. Moore R. S. Tool4er W. R. Clovv D. T. james R. D. Moses N. VanWingerden I-I. Cohn A. L. johnson R. F. Nash N. Westveer M. E. Dalrymple I-I. S. Keller I. E. Rarsons A. Woznialc F. C. Filter D. I-I. Kelly W. E. Rasmusson M. L. Young O. E. Oebben A. D. Kerl4au W. A. Royce I-I. W. Zindler The goal A. S. M. E. has in vievv at all times is that of acauainting Mechanical Engineering students with current industrial conditions through the medium of inspection trips through various manufacturing plants in the vicinity and fostering and maintaining interest in the engineering field among members by presenting spealcers well versed in the practical application of Mechanical Engineering principles in the industrial World and motion pictures and exhibits on pertinent subjects provided by manufacturing concerns. The group provides a close I4nit organization which provides encouragement for its members and assists them in the preparation of papers on technical subjects, projects and exhibits and gives them an opportunity to plan meetings and assume responsibilities in preparation for the leadership that they hope to talce in the future. Regular business and social meetings provide an opportunity for members to become better acquainted with their associates both among the students and faculty members. . Page 41 OFFICERS B. F. COGGAN President W. R. CLQW Vice-Rresident R. L. WEEKS Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS C. L. Allen l-l. B. Dirlcs L. N. Field L. S. Foltz G. W. l-lobbs L. G. lVliller l-l. E. Rublovv L. Rotligery R. L. Sweet Tll1lRIlll'iI!.XXY. REED, Y. C. CARLSON, J. F. GIBBS, W. A. REECE, W. A. ROYCE, G. R. GRENZKE. A Thfrrl Run'-F. I.. BURGE, G. E. I.EvAaooD, T. G. PENCE, P. H. WILSON, C. A. DENNIS, C. A. GLADDEN, W. R. SURINE, I I P ' R F N .. . . .xT1ERSON. . . ooNoN. iQ+'l'llIlIlRllIl F. M. BARHON, R.J. BUZENBERG, L. X. NOTHSTINE, M. W1LCox, R. E. STERLING, R. D. MINOGUE, S. .I. Ih'f'KMAN, E. W. IQILGREN, F. J. HAMMERSTEIN. liiimmi Run-iD. E. LAKE, L. S. Fourz, W. R. CLOSY, B. F. COGGAN, R. L. WEEKS, D. C. RICSORLEY. tx l i i i .1- National Honorary Engineering Fraternity Alpl1a Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS F. Nl. Barron F. Gibbs R. F. Noonan S. Rycl4man F. L. Burge C. A. Gladden L. V. Notlistine R. E. Sterling R. Buzenberg G. R. Grenzlre L. Ratterson W. R. Surine V. C. Carlson F. l-lammerstein T. G. Rence R. L. Weel4s W. R. Clow E. VV. Kilgren W. A. Reece lvl. A. Wilcox B. F. Coggan CS. E. Levagood R. W. Reed R. l'l. Wilson CE. A. Dennis R. D. Minogue W. A. Royce Alplra cliapter ol Plwi Lambda -lau, national lionorary engineering fraternity, was founded at lVlicl'iigan State in 'l9Q5. As tlie actual reauirements lor membersliip as set lortlm in tlwe constitution are not to be pub- lislied, a general statement ol vvlwat is expected ol a member ol Rlii Lambda lau will suFlice. l'le must slwovv better tlnan average endeavor in tlre scliolastic Field ol Engineering, coupled vvitli initiative, clwaracter and personality. llie aim ol tlwe Fraternity is to create a society lor tlie mutual benefit ol all engineers vvlio answer tlwe above listed requirements and to create a spirit ol lriendsliip among tlwe students ol tl'ie Engineering scliool ol tliis college. Among tlwe activities carried on by tlne organization is tlwe selection eacl'i spring term by a vote ol tlwe Senior members of tlre outstanding Senior engineer. llme selection is made from a list ol men recommended by tlwe laculty ol tlie division. Rlwi Lambda lau also sponsors a series of noon lunclfieons tlrrouglri- out tlie year vvliicli also aids in promoting tlie spirit ol lellovvsliip. During spring term open lectures are lweld on various ptrases ol tlie Field ol engineering. Page -I2 A VU FEIFA GPU V L3 I National Honorary Engineering Fraternity Michigan Alpha Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS W. A. Beck W. K. Gibbs P. C. Bell W. N. l-lall R. O. Bolster E. l-lammerstein E. L. Burge S. l lart H. D. Chicoine C. l-l. l-laussman W. R. Clow R. A. l-lolcomb C. A. Dennis B. l-lubbard l-l. W. Fairbanks C. E. Knorr l-l. Einison E. B. Kolch G. Koopman M. W. Larson W. C. McSorley j. W. Macomber R. A. Nelson R. L. Qsborn W. C. Ott L. Patterson D. C. Rellot W. A. Reece S. Ryckman E. l-l. Shotvvell W. M. Thatcher L. N. Theroux L. E. Townsend M. E. Treadvvell gl. L. lrebilcock R. L. Weeks M. Wilcox M. L. Young Michigan Alpha chapter vvas the First branch of Tau Beta Ri, the national honorary engineering ira- ternity, after it was organized at Lehigh University in the year 1885. Members are selected from a list oi those students in the Senior Engineering class vvho have attained a scholastic rating in the upper one-auarter of the class, initiations being held fall and winter terms oi each year. ln addition to high scholarship, hovv- ever, candidates for membership must have proved their character and high ideals. Monthly meetings are devoted to the transaction oi necessary business and discussions of topics of interest to Engineering students. Members of the Faculty and other men vvho have already made their marks in the Engineering Field are often asked to present talks aimed at giving the student a better insight into the practical application of principles learned in college and current conditions in industry and the various specialized Fields of the Engineering science. The group has in the past done outstanding service for the division by sponsoring a tutoring class for the benefit ot all Engineering students vvho may desire help. Top Row-C. E. IENORR, W. A. REECE, M. VV. LARSON, W. A. BECK, R. A. NELSON, J. L. TREBILCOCK, M. E. TREAD- WELL F AMMERSTE N , . J. H . ThiTixRg1l5iM. L. YOUNG, WI. N. HALL, H. D. CHICOINE, J. S. HART, D. C. MCSORLEY, F. L. BURGE, R. U. BOLSTER. Seconcf RLiwliECgi HUBBARD, P. C. BELL, L. N. THEROUX, M. J. WILCOX, R. L.WEERs, R. A. HOLCOMB W. C. KJTT, C. A. DENNIS, R. L. GSBORN. president Bottogz Ignww-S. J. RYCKMAN, H. J. FINISON, L. E. TOYVNSEND, L. J. PATTERSON, J. W. MACOMBER, W. R. CLOW, ' OOPMAN' L. E. TOWNSEND f Vice-Rresident ' j. W. MACOMBER Corresponding Sec. ' J. Nj. FINISON Recording Secretary W. R. CLQW cataloger L. N. FIELD Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS C. M. Cade M. M. Cory l-l. B. Dirks Q. W. Fairbanks L. N. Field G. W. l-lobbs W. G. Keck E. E. Kinney l-l. l'l. Musselman C. Resteriield l-l. E. Rublovv E. V. Shultz D. l-l. Smith 1 R. L. Sweet Page 43 'JIJIJNIEEBIJIIIIG SE 25' 'K in Q Q W. 'xi 'S E at X .es fs. 'Vs W3 . mv K X Lim at I 1 ws 5 SSC, A x X. V, . as-A A g! s .. ,fs-we W ' 'S X' '5 , f . V may me A I s 32,24 s A3 A . VA., i Q- ,D . Q swf 5. IRA M. ANDERSON Williamston, Michigan A. I. Ch. E. WILLIAM C. ATKIN Petoslcy, Michigan CHARLES W. ATWATER Ganges, Michigan MARION L. BANDEAN Bay City, Michigan PRESTON C. BELL Lansing, Michigan Tau Beta Pi, A. S. C. E., Blue Key, Swimming Team. DONALD C. BENDER Jackson, Michigan A. S. M. E. ROBERT O. BOLSTER Lansing, Michigan ROBERT G. BOTTOMS Flint, Michigan HARLEY K. BRICKER Ionia, Michigan Alpha Chi Sigma, A. I. Ch. E. RICHARD L. BROWN Lansing, Michigan A. I. E. E. T. CALDWELL, IR. Midland, Michigan VICTOR C. CARLSON Benton Harbor, Michigan Beta Kappa, Captain of Mortar and Ball, Phi Lambda Tau, A. S. M. E., Scabbard and Blade. ROBERT C. CLOUGH Marshall, Michigan A. S. M. E. WILLIAM R. CLOW Detroit, Michigan UIIUQDTFES WILLIAM R. BARRETT Allegan, Michigan A. I. Ch. E., Freshman Traclc. WILLIAM A. BECK Mt. Morris, Michigan A. I. Ch. E., Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Frosh Track. DONALD R. BLOUGH Grand Ledge, Michigan A. I. Ch. E. JOHN S. BLUNT Port Huron, Michigan Lambda Chi Alpha, A. S. M. E. EUGENE BOUWKAMP Grand Rapids, Michigan DAVID BOYD Albion, Michigan FREDERICK L. BURGE South Haven, Michigan Phi Lambda Tau, Tau Beta Pi, A. I. E. E., Varsity Club. WILKIE L. BUSH Grand Rapids, Michigan A. I. E. E. CARL CARPENTER Jackson, Michigan HARVEY CHICOINE Lansing, Michigan HENRY COHN Detroit, Michigan Qlpha Phi Omega, A. S. M. BERNARD F. COGGAN East Lansing, Michigan - Pres., Phi Lambda Tau, A. I. E. E., Mortar and Ball, Glee Club, Chorus. GEORGE D. COWDEN Detroit, Michigan STEPHEN B. COWDRY Ithica, Michigan Phi Delta Theta. E iN IG tlillll E T 'A I .N Q CLARENCE A. DENNIS Ludington, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres. Soph. Class, Vice-Pres. Inter- frat. Council, Blue Key, Stu- dent Council, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Tau, Gen. Chm'n. Sr. Ball, OFlicer's Club, Mor- tar and Ball, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Fresh. Debate, A. l. Ch. E., Who's Who in Am. Colleges . ROBERT H. EIDELL Allentown, Penn. Fresh. Baseball. F. JACK GIBBS Ithaca, Michigan Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Lambda Tau, A. l. E. E. CHARLES CSLADDEN, JR. Owosso, Michigan A. S. M. E., Phi Lambda Tau. WILLIAM N. HALL Grand Blanc, Michigan A. I. Ch. E., Tau Beta Pi. FRED HAMMERSTEIN Muskegon, Michigan Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Lambda Tau, A. I. Ch. E., Tau Beta Pi, Band. CARL HAUSSMAN, JR. Lansing, Michigan Pres. A. S. C. E., Tau Beta Pi. HERBERT R. HELBIG, JR. Detroit, Michigan Eclectic Society, I. F. C., Officers' Club, Mortar and Ball. DONALD E. HUFFMAN Diamondale, Michigan RICHARD HUTCHINSON Lansing, Michigan A. I. E. E. JAMES B. JOHNSON Battle Creek, Michigan Alpha Chi Sigma, A. I. Ch. E. ROBERT L. JOHNSON Three Oaks, Michigan Pres. Spartan Christian Fel- lowship, A. I. Ch. E. DENNIS KELLY Grand Rapids, Michigan ARTHUR D. KERKAU Essexville, Michigan Golf, A. S. M. E. ROBERT D. CROSS Three Rivers, Michigan Delta Chi. RAYMOND F. DAKIN Detroit, Michigan Sigma Nu, Mortar and Ball OFlicer's Club, A. I. Ch. E. CLARENCE C. FEIGHTNER Lansing, Michigan A. I. E. E. HARVEY J. FINISON Dimondale, Michigan A. I. E. E., Tau Beta Pi. FRANK C. GOULDBURG Detroit, Michigan Baseball, A. I. Ch. E., Outing Club. MARVIN GROAT Hanover, Michigan A. S. M. E., Mortar and Ball, OlIicer's Club, Y. M. C. A., Student Club. ALBERT C. HAND Jackson, Michigan JOHN S. HART Jackson, Michigan Phi Delta Theta, Pres. A. I Ch. E., Tau Beta Pi. FLOYD HUBER Mt. Pleasant, Michigan A. I. Ch. E. JAMES B. HUBBARD Lansing, Michigan DAVID T. JAMES Modelstown, New York A. S. M. E., Cross Country, Wrestling, Band. ALTON R. JENSON Grand Ledge, Michigan A. I. Ch. E. ARTHUR R. KEELER Jackson, Michigan A. I. E. E., I. M. L. HIXSON S. KELLER Ionia, Michigan SEPIIUFIS .L nv s W 5 ffm- ' f - 'iiff..,s'f Q S e , 1 .. f W ' ... . ,4 s- QI.-1-:.:':-,' ' V' ., Y V KF?-ix rEiE'S:,.'IE::? ij ' I .-+I. my 5 4 ' f 'E 4 ...,. '-ffv.5?f ,E . R. . .31 Y .-C - ' .....,. V J 5 f l 1... if .g,. .. 4- Hzw f' . -' A, V J: - I 'Z ' 'I . . .-,fs 'A 1 X, 3.511 J L , .7 -I' ' ,A- 4. N A I P G ... f f 4 Qx X C Q, M. I I ma' I is Page 45 5 is Ett- ,mit-it QNGINEEBING SIENUQIRS 'Ds ' Y .Q Mm . i 1 fi he ii .h,-: I ii I Q KM -A 5 ,rr A L. Page -In CHARLES KILBURN Bay City, Michigan A. S. M. E. FRANK B. KOLCH Saginaw, Michigan A. I. Ch. E., Tau Beta Pi. CHARLES E. KNORR Morley, Michigan GEORGE E. LEVAGOOD Dearborn, Michigan DONALD H. MQCDONALD Flint, Michigan ALVIN j. KIEFT Grand Haven, Michigan A. I. Ch. E., Band. RAYMOND D. MINOGUE Newaygo, Michigan A. I. Ch. E., Pres., OFficer's Club, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Lambda Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Mortar and Ball. IAMES W. MITCHELL Detroit, Michigan HOWARD A. MOORE Flint, Michigan A. S. M. E., Band JAY MUNSON Lansing, Michigan Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., Mortar and Ball, A. I. Ch. E. LEO V. NOTHSTINE Mancelona, Michigan RAYMOND L. OSBORN Cary, Illinois Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, A. I. E. E., Varsity Club, Blue Key, Varsity Track, Cross Country, I. M. L. DON C. PELLOT Saginaw, Michigan THOMAS G. PENCE Detroit, Michigan Phi Chi Alpha, Alpha Chi Sigma, A. I. Ch. E., Mortar and Ball, Phi Lambda Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Olili- cer's Club. RUSSELL G. LLOYD Jackson, Michigan A. S. M. E. HAROLD MCGRATH Flint, Michigan Delta Sigma Phi, A. I. Ch. E. JOHN W. MACOMBER Battle Creek, Michigan A. S. M. E., Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. BERNARD MAURER Battle Creek, Michigan DONALD E. MIZER Mancelona, Michigan A. I. E. E. STANLEY j. MOGELNICKI Jackson, Michigan KEITH A. MURDOCK Detroit, Michigan Pres. Delta Sigma Phi, Oili- cer's Club, A. S. Ch. E., Scob- bard and Blade, Mortar and Ball, Nat. Lt. Col., Comm. Water Carnival. ROBERT G. MYERS Detroit, Michigan WILLARD C. OTT South Haven, Michigan Tau Beta Pi, A. I. Ch. E. LEWIS j. PATTERSON White Cloud, Michigan Beta Kappa, Lt. Col., R. T. C., Pres. Tau Beta Pi, Mortar and Ball, Pershing Rifles, Phi Lambda Tau SEQE- bard and Blade, A. S. C ROBERT H. PETE Chicago, Illinois Phi Delta Theta, Pres., Scab- bard and Blade, Oilicers Club, Mortar and Ball, Swim team Mgr., Outing Club, Frosh Football. GRAHAM K. PHILP East Lansing, Michigan ROBERT W. REED Howell, Michigan I. M. L., A. I. E. E., Phi Lambda Tau. ENIGUITE DUNS SENIQIRIS Traverse City, Michigan Phi Lambda Tau, A. S. WILLIAM A. ROYCE M. E. WILLIAM N. RYAN Jackson, Michigan GORDON V. SHARPS Detroit, Michigan Delta Sigma Phi, A. I. Ch. E. MALCOLM SIMONS St. Clair, Michigan A. I. Ch. E., Alpha Chi Sigma. ROBERT SOTH Plymouth, Michigan alpha Chi Sigma, A. I. Ch. HOMER W. SPENCE Grand Rapids, Michigan A. I. E. E. DAVID TOBIN Huntington, W. Va. ROBERT S. TOOKER Lansing, Michigan JAMES L. TREBILCOCK Wakefield, Michigan I. M. L., Frosh Football, Tau Beta Pi, A. I. E. E. Boxing. ROBERT S. TREMBATH lshpeming, Michigan Pi Kappa Phi, Pres., A. S. M. E., Glee Club. ROBERT L. WEEKS Brighton, Michigan Phi Chi Alpha, Phi Lambda Tau, A. I. Ch. E., Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Officers Club, Mortar and Ball. JAMES N. WESTVEER Holland, Michigan MAX L. YOUNG Julton, Michigan Tau Beta Pi, A. S. M. E. HARRY RIGG Lansing, Michigan SEYMOUR RYCKMAN Kalkaska, Michigan A. S. Ch. E., Phi Lambda Tau, Tau Beta Pi. BRUCE W. SCHAFER Midland, Michigan Sigma Nu, A. I. Ch. E., Band. STEVE M. SLEZAK Amsterdam, New York Beta Kappa, Capt. Varsity Wrestling team, Blue Key, Varsity club, A. I. E. E., Mortar and Ball, Student Club. CHARLES D. SMITH Alma, Michigan ROBERT E. STERLING Pontiac, Michigan Beta Kappa. WILLIAM R. SURINE Midland, Michigan LEE E. TOWNSEND Gaylord, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Scabbard and Blade, A. S. Ch. E., OFficer's Club. MARK E. TREADWELL Pellston, Michigan Tau Beta Pi, A. I. E. E. IOSEPH j. VENTURA New York, New York A. S. Ch. E., Track, Cross Country. WILLIAM W. VIVIAN Detroit, Michigan MARION I. WILCOX Jackson, Michigan Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Tau A. I. Ch. E. PAUL H. WILSON Grand Rapids, Michigan A. I. E. E., Phi Lambda Tau. 9' AT 7 . if , i i tw , in .1 I t If . f '-I,' .. ri . ' .-i xi , A f --'- 1 K Z Zi I I W ' li' ... I ,. ' SL Y A 5 .A T N ., - ' I WA .- ' I ,,., . -Q i..y, . ,... X , , y X 7. 3 I ff: .,, 4 IQ. f - . if 'i,. I ,,..,, A, , I .4 is , I... I ' il, . ......... f p . . . M ss- A. . . f Wi sax :T ,.., . .--. I B, .. X 'l .,,,vll l f , i . I 3 ET ,W , I ii I ,C .,, g A. l g y 'i.f5.'1iP I gn .,., I f 5 X ln.. A I L... Page 47 y L ' 24. M W7 'FN I 1 3.5 ' I ' , . . I .. ' - Yr w . . . f- . I . '. aQ ..- , .l HIT, gfk fi-' .5 ., n, In . . u. I. n 4 -ul- -w.' u. '4 Q ' f 1 un'- -. Y .Y - -,L u -H, If L N lfs A 1 ,'I. 1f:..'q .Q-. , ' , , .135-4 , .. ' I .n ' l -'u lr Q4 f7'f i J' f 0 A ' - I, .4.,, ,- , A ' Th lv 4 V l,i T' 'J 'rx .im -if Q'-F! -'xt-14 ,Q u vwi - 'u I . - a' 1 n Q I'-. Q T94,'q,1? - . Ig, .gs I, , . 5 -'-iu'f'lf-' . . ' Y i..'l.l 'T L33 - 3F V A , ,. . -J C. 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Q. ff ,N iff., 121.1 - G T Q ' E Q ' ' Q 54,71 . ily 2, rf, 5 z 9 Q' ,' fh 'V' 1 Qc ' 5952 n ' Wifqu 75 2 M111 '-7 '- . 1. 1 . 1' ' M- if A - 51 E ,,,.r.::, all 11,-5 E a,Q,,n7!g r-,ff-rl:-5gT,:,.11, lr 'M' C X ,1 Q5mrm 'qi ,V K1 , fi x f' 552 1, . E RM W W 1 HMM' ...,.,, . .1- 7 . .'3Q,11fff V AiNN.1tAf x 6 3.7 1, 1 .A as Af. '41, . V. . I' N1 ' iw' 31,5 Y. 1 ix 7 1 I' l I I 11 l ., 111 1 15' 1 m 12 QQQXWM' QW DEAN DYE tai n ff tsiiituu Dean Marie De, PhD., assumed her present role as dean of the l-lome Eco- nomics Division in 1930. She also holds the title ol professor ol Nutrition, Dean Dye came to State from University ol Chicago in 1922 to become Assistant professor ol Nutrition. At the present time, the Division is one ol the largest and best equipped in the college. The Home Economics Building, located on the Grand River approach to the campus, vvas completed in 1924. Previous to that, classes had been held in old Abbott l-lall which proved entirely inadequate as a dormitory, and laboratory for cooking, sevving, and girls' calisthentics. The loca- tion and lighting ol the various rooms are expressly designed for the various types of class room and laboratory worlc. NDN UN T JWVJSJQN Since 1870, Michigan State has been one of the foremost co-educational institu- tions in the country. Co-education did not become firmly established, however, until the organization of the l-lome Economics Division in 1896 with an enrollment of nine vvomen. The division was originally housed in old Abbott l-lall, but the construction of the present building offered nevv facilities and means for expansion. The division is subdivided into seven groups at the present time, General, foods and Nutrition, lnstitution Administration, Clothing and Textiles, Related Arts, Vocational, and a five year course in l-lome Economics and Nursing. The education offered by the division trains women for the various tasl4s of home malcing such as the care and training of children, the maintaining of the security of the home, and the Wise clothing and feeding of the family. ln addition, girls are prepared for several varied types of positions such as extension vvorl4ers, cafe- teria and restaurant managers, dietitians, stylists, experimental foods vvorlcers, teachers of various phases of Home Economics, ond social service vvorl4ers. Page 51 U M E E fi 0 N Q Ml C 5 C U. FF l.ocal SPONSORS M. Dye E. M. Partlow Trip Row--C. E. HORN. B. H. TRICKEY, L. J. DENHAM, M. A. PRYER, B. R.. STAUFFER, R.. A. JUBB, Y. L. STONE, D. M PICKETT. Bottum Run'--I. E. SHUMWAY, G. R. SECKINGER, J. W. COLLAR, G. L. SIDEBOTHAM, J. C. XVIDICK, .I. L. BESANCQN. OFFICERS G. l.. Sidebotham . . . . . President j. W. Collar . Vice-President j. C. Widiclc . . . Secretary G. R. Seclcinger . . . Treasurer l. E. Shumvvay . . . Programs Chairman M. A. Rryer . . . Rublicity Chairman gl. l.. Besancon . Special Finance Chairman R. A. jubb . 1 .... l-listorian C. lf. l-lorn . . Legislative Chairman B. l-l. lriclcey l ligh School Projects Chairman D. M. Pickett . . Membership Chairman l.. Denham . . . Radio Chairman B. Stoller . . Candy Sales Chairman j. A. Wilson . . Window Case Chairman V. l.. Stone . . Freshman Board Chairman C. M. Rovvston ........ Freshman Representative As an organization which represents one of the three largest divisions on campus, the l-lome Economics Club fulfills a variety of needs. The objects ofthe society are many, the main theme of the group being to bring l-lome Economics students together in a closer unity ol purpose. ln this way they may discuss subjects ol common interest and lceep in touch with new developments in the Field. As an indication ol the vvide range ol activities carried on by the department and Club, courses of study are otlered in diets and nutrition, costume design, clothing,hygiene, care and training of children, interior decoration and home management. All four year l-lome Economics students are eligible for membership in the organization, and, as the present roll numbers 303, it is evident that the group is representative of a department vvhich, since its beginning in T896 with an enrollment of nine students, has continued to grovv until it now occupies an entire building of its ovvn. The club is alliliated with the Michigan and also the American l'lome Economics Association. Page 52 H. A. Baeder E. Bergstrand M. Dye W. S. Gettemy F. Anderson M. L. Evans D. Gibson G. I.. I-Iallett FACULTY MEMBERS I. H. Gross B. E. HoFlman K. M. Hart M. jones M. C. Hearn A. Lee I Hevvetson C. E. Maichrzal4 ACTIVE MEMBERS I L. Hopkins D. M. Pickett A. IQ. Kooiker F. G. Rann S. B. McCoy D. E. l2ominsl4i E. H. Mclfibbin G. IQ. Seclcinger E. A. Mansfield T. Porter I F. Tear E. A. Zvvemer I. E. Shumvvay G. L. Sidebotham F. L. Vanderplovv E. Waltz Alpha chapter ol the national honorary Home Economics sorority vvas founded at State in T973 and is composed of those students oi Home Economics who ranl4 highest scholastically in that division. Membership is determined through the use of elections held twice each year, during Fall and vvinter terms. The purpose ol the honorary is the furtherance of high scholarship, leadership and more intensive research among the members within the Field of Home Economics. During the school year the group sponsors lectures by outstanding faculty members and research vvorlqers, and ireauently holds meetings open to all Home Economics students, whether or not they are members. ln line with the purpose ol furthering high scholarship, the organization annually presents the Snyder Scholar- ship Cup to the Sophomore Home Economics student vvho has ranlced highest in scholastic achievement during her Freshman year. The group sponsors a tea each spring term to honor the students vvho have attained listing on the honor roll for the year and as an added service to the school conducts each term the sale of uniforms vvorn by all students in this division. 0iMlUiQRQN NU National Home Economics Honorary Sorority Alpha Chapter . OFFICERS D. GIBSON President G. R. SECKINGER Vice-President D. E. ROMINSKI Secretary I. E. SI-IUMWAY Treasurer I HEWETSCN Faculty Treasurer E. H. McKlBBlN Editor H. A. BAEDER Adviser Top Row-HD. M. PICKETT, F. D. ANDERSON, L. M. EVANS, G. L. H.ALLETT, F. G. RANN, A. R. IQOOIKER, F. L. VANDER- 0 '. BMPLIT -E W GRS DGBsoN,D.E.R0 HB Page .53 HOME ECQNO lMIllfC55 SENUG E35 .Al 7, , ,,.. r fre .. 5 XX an- I 3 A ' ' , 1 .ul - ' TW' . Zz ' f , -i- , ,, -S A, . 1, 1- A he . W' ' - Q-1 V C' ff.-'ig.. f W' if f . ! Wi? Y , .1 arf i- 4 , .. . -L f Page 571 - 1 ,,. 1. .-A.. C cw N . 5 I A V 1 5 - ' fa..-2. b J, As 1 .fix-5 WILMA ACKER Muslcegon, Michigan FLORA ANDERSON Alpha Gamma Delta. HARRIET A. ANDERSON Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Kappa, Chorus, Home Ec. Club. ROSINA ARDVIN Caspian, Michigan Home Ec. Club, 4-H Club, Student Grange. VALERIA ATKINSON Leonidas, Michigan BETTY j. AUSTIN Pontiac, Michigan Alpha Phi, Home Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A. DARLENE BECKMAN Walled Lalce, Michigan Kappa Delta, Home Ec. Club. BERTHA j. BENTON Detroit, Michigan Athenians, S. W. L., Home Ec. Club. FRANCES BOTSFORD Detroit, Michigan Omicron Nu, W. A. A. Treas., Green Splash, Pres., Home Ec. Club. GLADYS E. BROWN East Lansing, Michigan LUCILLE M. CALLISON Coleman, Michigan JOYCE IDA CONKLIN Corunna, Michigan Zeta Tau Alpha, S. W. L. Home Ec. Club. KATHRYN COX Lapeer, Michigan Home Ec. Club, Chorus. IANE CREITH Dearborn, Michigan Alpha Phi. DOROTHY DQLEE Birmingham, Michigan Home Ec. Club. MARY E. ASMAN Fenton, Michigan Home Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A. JEANEAN j. ATKINSON Leonidas, Michigan MARJORIE E. BAUER Blissiield, Michigan HELEN M. BEARDSLEE East Lansing, Michigan Kappa Alpha Theta. LOIS D. BOLT Muskegon Heights, Michigan Alpha Ciamma Delta, Home Ec. Club. HARRIET BOSMA Cnrand Rapids, Michigan Student Club, Chorus, ligious Council, Home Club. BETTY L. BURNS Pontiac, Michigan CHARLOTTE L. BYRUM Leslie, Michigan Alpha Chi Omega. BERNICE COOPER Ovid, Michigan I2 Ec Home Ec. Club, Student Grange. LEILA M. COORS Alanson, Michigan C. LUCILE CROEL Potterville, Michigan Sigma Kappa, Home Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A. SARA j. CURTIS Midland, Michigan DOROTHY DARLING lonia, Michigan IEANNE E. DAUBERT Monroe, Michigan QM BETTY DEHN Three Rivers, Michigan Green Splash, Home Ec. LAURA JEAN DENHAM Ouincy, Michigan Chi Omega, Home Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A., S. W. L. MYRABELLE G. DOCKSEY Flint, Michigan Home Ec. Club. MAXINE N. DODDS Hastings, Michigan Home Ec. Club. HELEN L. EWING Grand Rapids, Michigan Alpha Omicron Pi, Home Ec. Club. MARY j. FAULKNER Grand Rapids, Michigan HELEN M. FOSS Pontiac, Michigan Athenians, S. W. L. ILAH H. FRANCE Byron Center, Michigan Student Grange, Home Ec. Club. MARGARET GOUGI-I Declcerville, Michigan W. A. A., 4-H Club, Home Ec. Club. BARBARA C. GOULD Detroit, Michigan Pres. East Mary Mayo, Home Ec. Club, Orchesis. MINA HAHN Coopersville, Michigan Sigma Kappa, Home Ec. Club, Wolverine, Y. W. C. A. HELEN M. HAIGHT lonia, Michigan Pres. East Mary Mayo, Chor- USi I'IOl'Tle EC. Club, L., Outing Club. MARIORIE HAMILTON Grand Rapids, Michigan Sigma Kappa, Home Ec. Club. JEAN L. HARBECK Battle Creelc, Michigan Home Ec. Club. ECQWUMUESSENLQRS DOROTHY DAVEY lron Mountain, Michigan LUELLA A. DAVIS Fenten, Michigan Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Ec. Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Chorus. MARJORIE E. DERBYSHIRE Manton, Michigan Home Ec. Club, Student Grange. BETSY DIBBLE Lansing, Michigan MILDRED S. DUNN Lansing, Michigan RUTH DYSON Calgary, Alberta Green Splash, Home Ec. Club, Student Grange. MARIE FINLAN Lansing, Michigan Newman Club, Home Ec. Club, Student Grange. BEATRICE FISHLER Benton Harbor, Michigan Epsilon Chi, Pres. A. DOROTHY GIBSON South Haven, Michigan Tower Guard, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu, Student Club, Home Ec. Club, Re- ligious Council. LILA B. GOODWIN Merritt, Michigan Home Ec. Club. AGNES M. GREGAREK Charlotte, Michigan Athenians, Home Ec. Club, S. W. L. EDITH GREEN Detroit, Michigan Home Ec. Club. G. LUCILLE HALLETT Tucson, Arizona Alpha Chi Omega, Tower uard Omicron Nu Y. W. G i f C. A., Home Ec. Club. FERNE HAMEL Cedarville, Michigan ISABEL jANE HARDY Lansing, Michigan Kappa Kappa Gamma. X I t Q X f X fl' sf A... is I ax .. . .. 2 . I 4- 1 r it K5 A l .M 'WN R . . . sc . Page 55 Q ac. , 5 ..v VME ECONQITJICS :'3ENll'0lF3S3 Q ,.. .Y .xx T .. ' , - . A Q M W ' .,:. K, I by 3' ,J ' ' 'T ,gg- ':':' :-, .. ..: T , s S' ... H K f A L ...ti H , I .L 85253: ' , ., .fi st f , . M bt , M 2 . , am., , jg, .Jil N.. , V4 N' 'H R ' . l 2. ,,.- g I I i I f . 'its T Aka, l I - m 'if' W 'sr R pl 50 f .-.X .,,, , , 55 . Z 3.1, . A nc 1 Q V . 1 Eng, QW f 2,2 ,Q 5 M ze r. A 'W 4 , 'A . V f v,-- A .LA Pagf 56 WILMA HANBY Pinconning, Michigan Sigma Kappa, Tower Guard, Mortar Board, Pres. Orchesis W. A. A. Board. MILDRED HARRIS Norwood, North Carolina MARION J. HASSELBRING Linwood, Michigan Kappa Alpha Theta, Chorus, Home Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. ANN HEATHERINGTON Flint, Michigan Alpha Xi Delta, Y. W. C. A. Home Ec. Club. LEORA N. HORNING Brooklyn, Michigan Sigma Kappa, Water Carni- val, 1938, Chorus, A Capella Choir, S. C. U., Religious Council, Student Club, Home Ec. Club. A ELAINE D. HUDSON Battle Creek, Michigan Alpha Xi Delta, Home Ec Club, Y. W. C. A. DORIS L. JENNINGS Lansing, Michigan MARGARET R. JENSEN Bear Lake, Michigan Home Ec. Club, S. W. L. 4-H Club, Athenians, LOIS L. KILLHAM East Lansing, Michigan ANN G. KINDER Peru, Illinois Alpha Xi Delta, Home Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A. GERALDINE KEEHN Wyandotte, Michigan Alpha Omicron Pi, Home Ec. Club, Lutheran Student ELOISE LOWERY Mendham, N. J. Club. Home Ec. Club, Student Club, W. A. C. Us NANCY G. MCGARRY Shenandoah Jct, W. Va. FRANCES E. MCINTYRE Detroit, Michigan PHYLLIS M. MCLEOD Marlette, Michigan Alpha Xi Delta. Q EVELYN R. HITCHCOCK Kalamazoo, Michigan JANE L. HOPKINS Lansing, Michigan Kappa Kappa Gamma, Omi- cron Nu. ROSE M. JACKSON Clare, Michigan Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Ec. Club, Chorus, Y. W. C. A. MILDRED I. JEFFERS Albion, Michigan EVELYN L. JOHNSON Belding, Michigan Home Ec. Club, Religious Council, Student Christian Union. MARGUERITE KASISCHKE St. Joseph, Michigan Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A., Student Club. FAYE KINDER Grand Rapids, Michigan Home Ec. Club, Omicron Nu. VICTORY D. KOBE Buchanan, Michigan Home Ec. Club. LOWENA D. LUDLOW Springport, Michigan State News, Spartan, Student Grange, 4-H Club, Home Ec. Club, Camera Club, Stu- dent Club. DORIS McDANIELS Paw Paw, Michigan Orchestra, Chorus, Home Ec. Club, Student Club. ELSIE MCKIBBIN East Lansing, Michigan Alpha Phi, Sophomore Class Vice-Pres., Green Splash, Tower Guard, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, A. W. S. ARLENE E. MCLELLAN East Lansing, Michigan HELEN N. McMILLEN Woodland, Michigan Athenians, Home Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. RUTH MAAS Niles, Michigan Athenians, Pres., S. W. L., Home Ec. Club, Religious Council. iii u wi 5 ECUNO in i Q 5 5 ii If D 3 CHARLOTTE L. MASON Muslcegon, Michigan Alpha Phi, Panhellenic Coun- cil, Cir. Mgr., Wolverine, R. O. T. C. Infantry Sponsor, Judiciary Board, Y. W. C. A., A. W. S. VEVA L. MATTHEWS Lansing, Michigan Student Grange. JANE E. MENHINICK Lansing, Michigan Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Ec. Club, S. W. L. ELEANOR MILLS Flint, Michigan Alpha Gamma Delta ELIZABETH A. MUZZALL Coopersville, Michigan Alpha Omicron Pi, Home Ec. Club. MILDRED A. NELSON Filion, Michigan Home Ec. Club. VIRGINIA L. OSBORNE Ovvosso, Michigan Y. W. C. A., Home Ec. Club. FRANCES K. PATCH East Lansing, Michigan Alpha Phi. HELEN L. PIKE Battle Creek, Michigan Alpha Omicron Pi, Home Ec. Club. VIOLA PRILLWITZ Berrien Center, Michigan IOHANNA L. RECHLIN Bay City, Michigan Alpha Chi Omega. THEDA R. REED Wallcerville, Michigan DORYCE E. ROMINSKI Lansing, Michigan Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Home Ec. Club, S. W. L., Athenians. DORIS M. ROOD Port Huron, Michigan Alpha Xi Delta, Home Ec. Club. BARBARA MARKHAM Battle Creelc, Michigan RUBY H. MARVIN Nevv Hudson, Michigan CLARA L. MAXWELL . ' ' jamesville, N. Y. Q Home Ec. Club, Student Grange. SHIRLEY MEIER Cleveland, Michigan ' S. W. L., Home Ec. Club. KATHRYN A. MILLER Detroit, Michigan Z Alpha Xi Delta, Y. W. C. A., Home Ec. Club. MILDRED MOLDENHAUER 1 A Lansing, Michigan D 'I Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Ec. 3 - i A... e .T fs CI ub, Panhel I en ic. I f SHIRLEY M. ORR Detroit, Michigan 1 f 'Zsrffxf , ,LZ in S . . 1- J .fi he 'wx ' f x ' .' ,, 'T f' 3 Vik' -. ,il ,Z L K' v. .hi 497' 2 ?S 4 DOROTHY OSBORNE Highland Park, Michigan La Coiradia. M. PATRICIA PEARSALL Bay City, Michigan Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A. MARGARET PENNINGTON Clinton, Michigan KATHERINE RADER Pierson, Michigan Home Ec. Club. FLORENCE G. RANN Perry, Michigan FLORENCE M. REID Silver Spring, Maryland W. A. A., S. C. U., Student Club. LQVERNE REINHARDT Benton Harbor, Michigan Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y. W. C. A., State News. Page 57 HOME ECQN'OlM1'C53 SENUQEBS UU! Page 58 IEANNETTE D. ROPER Clifton Springs, N. Y. R. O. T. C. Coast Artillery Sponsor. BETTY RYAN Lansing, Michigan Alpha Xi Delta, I-lame Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY G. SCHRIBER East Tawas, Michigan Home Ec. Club. GERTRUDE R. SECKINGER Clark Lake, Michigan Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club, Tower Guard. IRMA E. SHUMWAY Tekonsha, Michigan Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres., Tower Guard, Omicron Nu. GERTRUDE SIDEBOTHAM East Jordan, Michigan Alpha Gamma Delta. FRANCES STOCKI-IAM Battle Creek, Michigan HELEN L. STOFFER Lansing, Michigan Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A. BEULAH L. TOLL Detroit, Michigan I-Iome Ec. Club. BELVA TRICKEY Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan Home Ec. Club, 4-I-I Club, Student Grange. GENEVIEVE M. VAN SYOC Muskegon Hts., Michigan CHARLOTTE WAGNER Muskegon Hts., Michigan Home Ec. Club, S. W. L. WINIFRED WEBB Pleasant Ridge, Michigan ROSA j. WERMUTH Detroit, Michigan Pres., East Mary Mayo, Home Ec. Club, State News. KATHERINE L. SEELEY Coldwater, Michigan PHYLLIS SHEPARD Flint, Michigan I-lome Ec. Club, Student Grange. BARBARA E. SMITH Dearborn, Michigan Alpha Phi, Home Ec. Club. EILEEN SMITH Lake Orion, Michigan Home Ec. Club, Student Grange, Athenians. FAITH L. SULLIVAN Flint, Michigan JEANNE SUMMERLEE Detroit, Michigan Social Sec't., Union Dorm. NANCY TUBBS Kalamazoo, Michigan Sigma Kappa, I-lome Ec. Club. FRANCES VANDERPLOW Muskegon, Michigan Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club. MARY E. WALPOLE East Lansing, Michigan Home Ec. Club. EULA WALTZ jones, Michigan Omicron Nu, Merrill Palmer, Home Ec. Club. JANE A. WILLSON Bismarck, N. D. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y. W. C. A., Home Ec. Club. MARIAN L. WINTER Battle Creek, Michigan I-lome Ec. Club. DORIS E. WOODBURN I-lighland Park, Michigan MAUDE M. WOODCOCK East Lansing, Michigan Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A. uv, -Q ! 2 hy, 1f' .,x-rm-.Q f A ,. .15 'wk F-16 pw! V9 7' 0 ,J X233 ,, Q 4, 'MKS x Q-ui 565 10' W- Mp, L gsm-S-'4 CBR 95 -'- - 1:-r', ' ,- Hg ' f fp ' 4 W My I ,, . - r l , - n n I N ' ' A 31' X V 1 X, ,. ,.-aw M, - 'M . A , 'f Y ' le' H. l ' -K .51 I f . 1' 1 f 1 43 4. Y I Y 0 -1 Fl I , 1 1' in 4 v k 1 I I., 'n. 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QKENQ E A 0 im E' lg DEAN GILTNER The Veterinary Surgery and Clinic pictured here is now concealed by the new ad- dition which stands between it and the campus roadway, The old building is arranged for hospital, clinic, labora- tory, diagnosis, and surgical purposes. Both large and small animals are treated here. The new wing, near- ly as large as the original clinic, will mal4efthe build- ing one ol the most modern and well eauipped in the nation lor educational pur- poses. Pllgf 02 f 5 TTH1' -'?tlDUU,lQ'DiIlNlG Dean Ward Giltner, lVl.S., D.V.lVl., DP. I-I., serves as Dean ol the Division of Veterinary Science and Professor ol Bacteriology and l-lygiene. Dean Giltner First came to State as a Research Assistant in the Experiment Station way bacl4 in 1905. ln 1912 he became Acting Pro- fessor of Bacteriology, and in 1923 he assumed his present position as Dean. During his 34 years at State he has won world acclaim lor his worl4 in Veterinary Science and Bacteriology. .sf ist If -4 wif- A T3 ilti TFCCDTPE WN THE The Division of Veterinary Science otlers two courses, the Veterinary Course, and Medical Biology. The First leads to a degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine and the second to a Bachelor of Science in Medical Biology. The Division is well equipped, and the instructors are some ol the best in the nation. The renown ol the Veterinary Course has brought students here from all over the United States to talce the Five year course. Graduates ol the Veterinary Course are eligible to enter private practice, to take competitive examinations For inspection worlc in the Bureau of Animal lndustry, U. S. Department of Agriculture, lor the U. S. Army Veterinary Service, and lor State and municipal veterinary control. The Medical Biology Course prepares students For positions in hospital labora- tories, physicians' and surgeons' clinics, and federal, state, and municipal health laboratories. It also equips the especially adapted student for commercial and research laboratory work requiring a technical knowledge ol Medical Biology. Page 63 R. P. Lannen pa. AIVJEISIICAN VE'I'EIF3WIA'?T National Professional Veterinary Fraternity G. W. Reed . L. M. Hutchings . N. L. Greiner . E. E. Brittin . S. FRESHMEN R. Sisco J. H. Steele A. D. Begg R. Steensma D. Bender C. M. Stewart H. M. Campbell J. G. Thomas R. N. Clark H. R. Trombley G. R. Clugston C. A. Walters J. A. Cobble A. H. Wolff C. G. Collins I. H. Wood D. J. Condon D. E. Demeritt W. A. Drummond R. R. Eckman M. D. Eggleston G. B. Estes K. L. Etchison L. A. Fahlund E. Fairbanks E. S. Feenstra J. H. Fries V. R. Gillet B. Goldsmith J. H. Gross F. F. Grover H. Harris F. Hauser D. R. Hergren W. A. Houthoofd C. C. Huntoon L. F. Jennings H. K. Johnson E. E. Joslin P. F. Kloker H. W. Knirk A. M. Krochmal J. R. McCallum D. L. Miller L. R. Newlin D. F. O'Brien B. R. Parkhurst C. A. Perkins K. R. Pfister A. T. Platt I. M. Rawitz H. A. Schnieder Pigs 64 F. G. Yabsley E. J. Yocum SGPHOMORES R. M. Barschak S. A. Belding H. B. Blum E. P. Chazey M. Cherin G. J. Dedolph J. R. Dole F. E. Eads S. Deinberg F. H. Feldman D. W. Fireroved P. T. Gambrel N. J. Glucksman A. A. Goldberg A. A. Gordon W. L. Graves J. G. Greenberg N. L. Greiner K. B. Hammerberg R. V. Humerickhouse D . L. Hupp A. Keim S. R. Kelly D. A. Kendall D. L. Kerlin C. J. Klooster J. J. Kortenber L. G. Kraus L. D. Krinsky E. R. Laiho Junior Branch OFFICERS ACTIVE MEMBERS W. L. Lee L. Levine M. C. Lockwood L. N. Loomis S. Lustig W. W. Matthews W. G. May W. Mackie W. McCay D. R. Morrill S. Poliakoff W. A. Rader L. G. Rankin B. A. Rice B. A. Ross A. J. Schaub C. W. Sharps M. H. Sherber E. E. Siebert H. B. Siegle J. A. Spencer A. L. Starkey D. F. Stevens G. Tuder E. VanTelborg P. H. Wagaman K. M. Weinland M. L. Weldy J. Wesley G. E. Whitmore F. W. Zak J. Zeldner JUNIORS P. Ambrey M. Ascher P. J. Babich F. H. Bartol A. A. Barry R. F. Bayard B. J. Berliner H. C. Bernstein B. Bisgeier . President . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer I-l.M.Bratt E. E. Brittin A. N. Busser H. L. Butler E. S. Conklin C. W. Darby J. M. Donaldson J. D. Farnham W. R. Fetzer rwvrggzai S. Fike R. Hartsough J. Heaton Himmelstein . Horowitz R. Houghton F. Jackson S. Johnson V. Jones W. J. Jones L. Kalison R. F. Kieldsen F. L. Kilburn H. S. Kuzewski R. F. Langham A. B. Larsen J. D. Leary J. H. Lorber W. A. Mackenzie W. G. Magrane M. A. Mallo R. L. Mirsky E. T. O'Keefe W. B. Qler R. M. Crr E. S. Padwee B. K. Pearce E. N. Pearson R Rawitz S. . G. W. Reed G. C. Richardson W. M. Strong O. Sussman SENIORS C. Alvanos M. R. Arteaga E. Balle R. E. Beebe R. B Castle D. S. Clark L. A. Clark A. C. Corbett I. H. Ganz S. G. Graff L. M. Greene H. Hedler L. M. Hutchings I. Israel H. P. Johnson B. E. Kahl W. R. Kirvin S. J. Levine E. L. Mathews G. C. Meyer N. Miner R. Mitchell S. Notarius T. S. Ozier C. W. Remer L. H. Scammon J. J. Schacter E. A. Schilf J. Shauba R. D. Siegle D. R. Stephenson A. R. Thompson R. R. Vickers C. W. Weinberg T-ggiigcum B. H. Willett fj A fclfbvnee, FACULTY Aovissiz L. Segal H. J. Stafseth Dice :'3s3'Qi1.lf+i 'IJQN The junior Section of the American Veterinary Medicine Association, which vvas founded at Michigan State College in 'l9Q7, is a subordinate chapter of the national A. V. M. A. Any undergraduate student studying in the Veterinary Medicine division is eligible for membership, No faculty members are affiliated with the Junior branch, all being members of the national organization. ln addition to the group's educational program, members are given an opportunity at business meetings and social functions to become better acquainted with their associates both in the student body and faculty. Each year the organization presents the UMedicine Ballu in conjunction with those students vvho are taking their major Worlc in the pre-medical curriculum. ln pursuing their educational program, spealqers vvho are vvell qualified by actual service in the Veterinary field are aslced to present topics of mutual interest to the members. Some of the speakers vvho have appeared during the school year 1938-39 are: Dr. Clark, Michigan state Veterinarian, Dr. C. M. l-lamilton, of Detroit, spealcing of :Small Animal l3ractice,H Dr. L. A. Merillat, executive secretary of the national A. V. M. A., and Dr. Ericson of Charlotte presenting moving pictures talcen in the field. Cthers vvere: Dr. Lacroix of Chicago presenting the subject of HSmall Animal Medicine, Dr. Wilson of the Detroit l-lealth Service who spol4e on vvorl4 in the Detroit dog pound, Dr. E. E. l-lamann, who spol4e con- cerning Bang's Diseasef, and Dr. l-l. Stafseth of the Bacteriology department on Veterinary Practice in Norway. Dr. Stafseth is also the chapter adviser. The series was concluded by: Dr. C. F. Cairy of the Physiology department, Dr. E. K. Sales of the Surgery and Clinic department, who lectured on the vvorl4 of the Veter- inarian during the World War, Dr. C. l.. Cole of the Animal l-lusbandry faculty and jack Carter, also of the Animal l-lusbandry department. if si i Page 65 orrictizs E. A. SCHILE President C. W. REMER Vice-President E. L. MATTHEWS Secretary D. S. CLARK Treasurer M. R. ARTEAGA Corresponding Sec. D. R. STEPHENSON Sergeant-at-Arms i vv. GILTNER Eaculty Adviser Top Rau--IC. S. VVEISNER, W. F. RILEY, E. N. PEARSON, H. J. STAFSETH, H. S. KUz1-:wsKI, W. B. OLER, R. S. JOHNSON Third Rini--M. C. Locxwoon, J. R. AIITCHELL, G. R. HARTSOUGH, D. R. STEPHENSON, E. CONKLIN, L. M. GREENE B. Y. ALFREDSON. xmmrl Roig' -M. R. ARTEAG.-x, R. F. LANGHAM, C.S. ALVANOS, S. T. Ozmn, J. R. Lowmr. C. F. Cnmr, C. S. BRYAN, . Sr'HIEvE VV A NI ' ' ' ' I. F. -, .... AC MJNZIL. Biittuni Rim- -E. lx. SALES, E. I.. MATTHEWS, C. NY. R1-JMER, A. SCHILF, D. S. CL.ARK, XV. GILTNER. B. V. Allredson C. E. Cairy E. W. Chamberlain C. E. Clarlc E. l Hallman C. Alvanos M. R. Arteaga C. S. Bryan D. S. Clarlc E. S. Conlclin A il. lf 'U LEP S ll National Honorary Veterinary Fraternity lota Chapter HONORARY MEMBERS l. E. Huddleson W. Riley gl. R. Hutton H. Ruhland H. E. johnson E Ryht B. Kilham E. K. Sales l Lovvry L. B. Shoel ACTIVE MEMBERS L. M. Greene K. Loclcvvood G. R. Hartsough W. E. Maclcenzie R. S. johnson E. L. Matthews H. S. Kuzewslci R. Mitchell R. E. Langham W. B. Qler H. Stalseth E. Visgar E. S. Weisner S. Whitloclt E. W. Young -l. S. Ozier E. N. Pearson C. W. Remer gl. E. Schieve E. A. Schill D. R. Stephenson lota chapter ol Alpha Psi, a national honorary Veterinary fraternity founded at Chia State University in 1906, was installed at Michigan State in 'l9l4. Membership to the group is limited to students who have excelled in vvorl4 in the Veterinary sciences. This includes the tvvo courses ollered by the Veterinary Sci- ence division, the Veterinary course leading to the degree ol Doctor ol Veterinary Medicine, and the Medical Biology course giving a degree of Bachelor of Science in Medical Biology. The object of the fraternity is to promote the interests of the profession ol Veterinary Medicine, as Well as to establish, foster and develop high standards ol scholarship, character and leadership and a spirit of Fellowship among its members. The organization hears speakers during the year relate subjects of special interest to the student, such as new or unusual diseases among pets and live stoclc and their cures. Aid is otlered to those interested in opportunities lor graduates outside of the Veterinarians private practice, such as teaching and vvorl4 in biological and pharmaceutical laboratories and stocl4 farms. Pizgz' 66 VETERMNAB SCU RALPH E. BEEBE East Lansing, Michigan ROBERT B. CASTLE Alma, Michigan HARRY I. GANZ Brooklyn, N. Y. LESTER M. GREENE Aulander, N. C. SAMUEL J. LEVINE Waterville, Maine Jr. A. V. M. A., I. F. C. Representative. ELMER L. MATTHEWS Milton, Florida Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Psi Alpha Zeta, Jr. A. V. M. A. Block and Bridle. ELLSWORTH PEARSON Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Alpha Psi, Ji. A. V. M. A., Lutheran Club. JACOB J. SCHACHTER Pittsburgh, Penn. GERALD RICHARDSON Westfield, N. Y. EDWARD A. SCHILF Chicago, Ill. VIRGINIA M. TESKE Blacksburg, Va. Sigma Alpha Beta. ANTON R. THOMPSON Fergus Falls, Minn. Phi Kappa Phi, Block and Bridle. CHARLES W. WEINBERG 3uFFalo, New York Ir. A. V. M. A. MANUEL R. ARTEAGA Caruaguey, Cuba Alpha Psi, Polo, Fencing. DAVID S. CLARK East Lansing, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma glwa Beta, Alpha Psi, Y. M. LEONARD A. CLARK Bicknell, Ind. HERBERT HEDLER Oliverea, New York Alpha Epsilon Pi, Jr. A. V. M. A. HARRY P. JOHNSON Eaton Rapids, Michigan GILBERT C. MEYER New York City, N. Y. TERRY S. OZIER Martin, Tennessee Alpha Psi, Block and Bridle, Jr. A. V. M. A. JEAN PETTERSON Cleveland Hts., Ohio CARLTON W. REMER Utica, N. Y. RICHARD D. SIEGLE Brookline, Mass. Jr. A. V. M. A. DALE R. STEPHENSON Marion, Michigan Varsity Wrestling, Alpha Psi Sigma Alpha Beta. RUSSEL R. VICKERS Anderson, Cal. S. A. WAKEMAN Coldwater, Michigan Sigma Alpha Beta, Jr. A. V M. A. ENQFSENIQDS ili ,ff - X , .J ,A !5'?.U . 2 :SH i I I l I .iv . bf gg, 351154 A , - A. .. ,. . . . .4 K... nw.. - - W W 1 I , :gf 4 M ... I i Q. , J.. .-5 45-.s ff- ' - Q fi Z 3 ' 2 I f VT' ' W Q, 'II ,f f, A X U S5 ,' xv , .34 . R. ' -iff Y, 1 'Anti ' 4 A .M ' all .1443 ,fr 51: Ei . V0 , A I - W 'i ' Q -if ' x l ff , 32: . 1 A I 7 ' 2 , ' x . . W I A .,:-I.. . '?Q3 4:E:2:2:i'.,n' 'Z . I is f -. ., .... . . . x i 2 A ,V V :gy . V -gl A .,.., 4. Nl!! A N N .,.,,, ,V I N ., X . I i W. X M , . E ,E N. 112:55 I .N ' V I A 1 T I if i f ' e -V , H Q -: ,sei I in ' -' 1- '-wg. S. f , I it it S W I f . I V A. ' ' 1 ,. . -ef. Q .5-N .. cg N .... ' . S i - V... . V HQ .. I ! ' ..:5,, . V VW, .ui 0 I, ,. E I. ' -. -L 1' if I' Jul + I Page 67 mlb, vu' v.. u , F1 ':-- 1 ff rw v ni .1 ,N ' m r I 14' ' A K ',, lu JI A 1-J' '-N ' , IN A I Av I' 'x -,391 'H 4, , . ir N x 1 is I F J 1 .Q . . N , f- jf U ' 1 1 W , HJ Sf fg, -1- I' , Y Y Y W' ,LI 4, ,,,31L ,g,-t LAY. Jug , ' , 1. 1. , ..1-Y' J -, L vjrll ' ' ' if I fig.-.L ' ' M,-'.'. , 3 , Q M N N , ' as Q, R-we - , ,qv fi , 4.43325 ,. 5.7.13 I ,. .L ,zu lin- U :I , Xu 'N' J 9 V an W, !, I Q:-,VL ..' - -4 - s ' . -f' ,. ff? 'J ,. -u,,,,, . in Q A ,gr- 1 i ,. V, E 2 ff w, vW l ' ,,.mf.'fW'j ' 7 'WL 10 ' H.-M'f 'I 'fff 7w '4' rf ,..:f,-P , 'W 'rf ...ffwfw ,W W' ww f 'W .Vw ' , ,w ff mf, 5.-cf' , 1 yy:-1 gt flrr , ,,,.,..,f,',,w7, ,, W 1 'WW ,,,,T,,',m4' z, ' A 'V H uuwul-:AW ,VI Q, ,.,,,ilm.vf, Av 'W,wfl7!Iq.ww Q I v,,, , f,,' 5'!ff1,yfZQ f.g,','fIf ' u,,- fw' , ,yM4 I ,ff -, Wg 1 f 1ffM,,mM w'wV'w2f '7 ' Lwff, ., fmf.w2 ' ff f A 1f 1Hf J ln .,..4.'--4 , fm ,null ' ' f' ' 1' A' ,f N.m:'7 ijWW' M' .' Ml ' 1 WHY? 'vi' .1--Itvff-1'!,'f. k 4 . rv ' 'H r. M ,Mmm-- '- 1. xg-L ,,,,,':.'-'M,'.f: H. -qw ' w -.41-Lk .ev J' ht W,5.f,: Ai,-, ,, . 1 . wr ff- ,Q J- E 1 ,J ,Jw ,, x. . 1- ,Jr ,ff ,uw ,, B , .,,.1f' , ,-1.0 ' f yyl, 1 ,, :H Wy.:, wg , ,mu ' --' ' 'f-. if ' ..-lr' , . 1. Mwafwffsixx - ' A af' , W' 4 .-1 f i b ' .4,'f. .65 ml, . ' fw..,,Ug. 5 U 29.6 Z 'U , , 3 f 75 I E M ., , yy 9, ,,M,,,W4M I ' ,.,, ,' f 1 '- - , 'W Q, f,.wf - ' M M QU I , A ,fy Ve, f ,, 1'4 f I F ' , , ':, --V ' P XX 'Q' T, y - -' -2 . ' A , gg: 9 V: I EV' ,lvl I 1 a x 1 ,N A fi auf M 2 4? 'M 1 'Q f, -Q JIN E 79, fl Qg, ' W ? We 2 ' ji QW ' ,j.5.5 5, ' ' V,'x+f,y U I 'Q-QE Ig - fvfynw - ff, xl 1i::i-igqe T K A 1-fy, ', J ,Lg,:5ZmW'f . - , 57 6 V- 6 , .... Mi,.M,,,,., I I A W K ..k 'V ' , ni Q. av, - 2 A 1 ,gh ., J ig 7: Zv vi ' ' Yi 'L Q we Q5 QMS mi? Q i l Page 70 DEAN HUSTON l TIWHIEEDA 0 iltili UW. Dean Ralph C, l-luston, l3h.D., Dean of the Division of Applied Science and Professor ol Organic Chemistry, came to Michigan State Q8 years ago as an Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Four years later he was appointed Associate Professor of Chemistry, and in 'IQQ5 he was named Professor of Qrganic and Bio-Chemistry. ln 1930 he became Dean of the division. DUN 0 The Kedzie Chemical Laboratory, vvhich houses Dean l'luston's ollice, was opened for classes in the Fall of 1927. The building takes its name from Robert C. Kedzie, a former presi- dent of this college and Professor of Chemistry. The structure is 162 by T82 feet in dimension, three stories high, and provides instruction for more than 2400 students in chemistry. ND UNFQFSMATU N THE tlDiVllS3iICC5N The Division of Applied Science is composed ol eight departments of the college, Botany, Chemistry, Entomology, Geology, physics, Physical Education, Physiology, and Zoology. Four ditlerent courses are otlered, all leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree, The Applied Science Course, Physical Education for lvlen, physical Education for Women, and Police Administration. The Applied Science Course intends to develop within the student not only a sound fundamental lcnowledge ol the sciences pursued, but also to indicate clearly the application ol science in the Fields ol industry, agriculture, and the arts. The First tvvo or three years ol this course will also serve to prepare students For entrance into dental colleges or medical colleges of Class A rating, The newer Five year Police Administration Course is rapidly gaining popularity as a result of the campaign for law enforcement in recent years. All of the facilities of the Michigan State Police, including instructors and equipment, are at the disposal of the department. Graduates are placed with federal, state, municipal, or in- dustrial police lorces, usually in the capacity of technical experts. Page 71 i M l N E 5 L E Ci l S OFFICERS F. l-l. BACKSTRCDM Commissioner C. L. JENSEN Captain C. HAMILTON Deslc Sergeant M. RCDCKWELL Sergeant-at-Arms FACULTY ADVISERS D. Bremer R. C. l-luston Trip Rau'-IC. S. IWASKO, G. H.ALE, R. IC. IXIASON, E. P. ICSCHENBURG, G. H. CALHOUN. H. E. ZITTEL, F. J. SILL, R. E. DESANTIS. g Thirfl Ruu'4C. J. HAMILTON, R. K. SMITH. F. H. BACKSTROAI, M. J. ROCKWELL, J. F. HINCKLEY. R. S. H.AHN, XVDB:'PRF 'I'I.Y . . rm., . . ENNIC1, s.. INCLINI. h SCCHIIIII Run--H. C, PURDY, R. S. BROOKS, G. A. BIGNELL, P. R. KELSEY, G. FAL1-zowsm, H. W. SNYDER, J. A.WA1TE A. J. VANSTRATT, R. J. PEARSALL. Buttfim Rini--A-A. SKORINA, V. G. CATLIN, N, A. flLMAN, C. F. KNIGHT, C. G. EKLUND. B. AMELL l l-l. Amell F. l-l. Baclcstrom Ci. A. Befin W. D. Berg A. Brandstatter R. S. Brooks R. Bouclc G. l'l. Callwoun l.. Cousino I-l. Creyts V. G. Catlin R. E. DeSantis ACTIVE MEMBERS C. j. Eklund I.. R. Eklund E. l3. Esclienberg G. Fallmovvslti P. B. Fennig R l-lalin G. l-lale C. l-lalbert C. l-lamilton F. l'lartnacl4e gl. l lincl4ley E. lvvaslco C. L. ,lensen D. E. jones P. R. Kelsey C. F. Kniglwt l-l. Kutclwins R. lf. Mason N. A. Qlman R, Cbrcutt R. pearsall C. F. Pegg R. Purdy M. Roclcvvell F. Sill A. Sl4orina R. K. Smitlw l-l. W. Snyder A. j. VanStratt E. Vincent gl. A. Waite A. Webb l-I. E. Zittel flue future guardians of our life and property, tliose registered in tlwe five year Police Administration curriculum of tlie scliool of Applied Science, in April of 1938 joined in forming vvliat lias come to be ltnovvn as l-lomines l.egis. llie organization is a local professional fraternity limited to tlwose students in tfie course vvlio liave attained a junior status. All members are eligible for election as officers vvitlw tlwe exception of tlwose vvlio are in tlieir term at tfie lvliclwigan State Police barraclcs. l-lomines Legis attempts to instill in its members a greater interest in scientific police vvorlc and administra- tion and to facilitate and promote cooperation and fellovvsliip among tlwem and between members and tliose men vvlio liave already made tlieir marl4 in tlie field of administration of police activities. Not only do spealcers appear before tlie organization to explain vvlwat fias and can be done in tl'ie practical application of vvliat l'ias been learned in tlwe class room, but tlie members often travel to various state and city police posts to see tfiese applications in practice. Page 72 llwe lionoring ol undergraduate students in tlie Applied Science and Liberal Arts divisions is tlie purpose for wliiclw Tau Sigma was founded as a local organization. It encourages and attempts to foster a liigli scliolar- sl'iip not only among its members but among all students at Micliigan State. llwe group awards eacli year a prize to eacl'i ol two Sopliomores, one from eacli of tlwe two divisions represented in its membersliip, wlio l'iave attained tlie lwigliest scliolastic standing during tlieir Fresliman year. A pamplilet containing etfective Hstudy liintsn is edited and distributed to college students in an erlort to increase tlfie etlectiveness ol tlieir study lwabits, witli lwiglier sclwolorsliip as tlie result. Tau Sigma was founded as an lionorary Applied Science Fraternity during 1923, but upon the institution liere in T924 ol tlwe division ol Liberal Arts, tlie scope of tlie organization was increased in order to include students of tl'ie newly formed curriculum. Members are clwosen from tlwose students in tlie two divisions wlwo liave attained an average lionor point rating in all tlieir courses of not less tlian 9.15. MEMBERS E. F. Andem 0. S. Danford S. A. l-lowell E. F. Siebert G. D. Brummelliotl Davis M. l-l. lverson A. C. Sinclair M. I-i. Colien Q. A. Dianicli M. E. Maddy G. A. Sliaw l-l. W. Collar C E. Gardner B. L. Mcplierson Sliaw A. B. Come B. W. l-lartelius Sabo W. Yared M. l-louglfi L. A. Scliavey .Qi l Ci lil A Top Rout-L. A. SCHAVEY, J. HOLCOMB, G. D. BRUMMELHOFF, J. Sugw, O. H. DANFORD. Seconu' Row-B. VV. H.ARTELIUS, M. J. MADDY', A. B. COME, G. A. SHAVV, J. R. DAVIS, E. F. ANDEM. l-lonorary Arts and Buttom Raw-J. M. DEHAAN, W. A. STARED, M. H. IVERSON. H. W. COLLAR, O. A. DIANICH, B. L. MCPHERSON. Science Fraternity Local OFFICERS l'l. W. CQLLAR President M. l-l. lVEl2SQlXl Vice-President W. YARED Treasurer Q. A. DIANICI-I Corresponding Sec. B. L. Mcl3l-lEl2SQN Recording Secretary FACULTY ADVISERS il. M. Del-laaln R. C. l'luston Page 73 XTIFIRLISIP r3'ClENfS.'lE SEMI F355 I . sk iq sf I -fs Jie. 5 ' - 4' I gms..-. Q LEA T - , V Q X Q 55' s fx uf X s Q T' , wx... .0 'Q ' 1 -s ' l Q ' 45 gf . ' , Ss ESX f 1 ROBERT M. ACKER Owosso, Michigan Lambda Chi Alpha, Geogangue. JOSEPH AMELL Lansing, Michigan Eclectic, Homines Legis, State News, OFficers Club, Mortar and Ball. VINCENT P. APANAVICE Rochester, N. Y. Student Club, Football, Box- ing, Wrestling. PAUL D. APPLEGATE Grand Rapids, Michigan Alpha Chi Sigma. H in .- . PHILIP BAUMGRAS I ' t . Lansing, Michigan M. Zoology Club. P NWA 1 GN if T al? DALE D. BEERY sssr, - St. Louis, Michigan - 1-at . V ,Lak W- I .,,Q. I my .. t f .4 -l 'Lev .- P 'F i Qc -'KW 'f x X 3 X 4 Y Q N 2 R f 1 an c ts X cs ' 'fi s., kfikimnffssx K fi' j ii P133 ,tw 'rss .It xx ' Q. V I' V f 6 ? f 4 'S 1 i, X35 , X X . ...Q . . 'Z ' I t f f 3 ., , - , 9 A , E .1 , f 'f 3- 'J is Y CK Page 74 .. 'A 3. Z5 7 , . . fw , 'U L as? 1 Q .7 X Z 4 .. , , , f f , T' fa.. ,W rr 4 6 1 s ROBERT I. BOUCK Elkton, Michigan Homines Legis, A. I. E. E. JOHN C. BOVILL Dearborn, Michigan OFIicer's Club. 1,2 ' ' 'V GEORGE H. CALHOUN Lansing, Michigan Kappa Sigma, Union Board, Sigma Delta Psi, Homines Legis, Varsity Club, OFFicer's Varsity Swim., Frosh Track, Head Cheerleader. LEO A. CALLAHAN Schenectady, N. Y. Sigma Delta Psi, Athletic , .fs -g 1 Q! L i ah... I I r I Council, Co-Capt. Basket- ' f f ball Team, Varsity Club. K 0 , t : 1 Pompeii, Michigan OFficer's Club, Homines Legis, 1 f ly, M, f W ,W yiizeii. G.CATLIN 1 f ' f 1 ' sh My L. HYMAN CHANOWITZ K Chicago, Illinois 'I H MURRY i-i.coHEN , H , , A Englewood, N. J. g, ' 'l'- A I f Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma. WILLIAM I. CRISSMAN East Lansing, Michigan Delta Chi, Mgr. Cross Coun- try Team, Sigma Alpha Beta. A4 K NORMA J. ASHLEY Lowell, Michigan Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Alpha Beta. CHARLES E. AUSTIN Battle Creek, Michigan LEROY H. BENNETT Lansing, Michigan ARTHUR BOND, JR. Battle Creek, Michigan Blue Key, Student Council. ALBERT E. BUCHOLZ Pigeon, Michigan KENNETH R. BUTTERFIELD Bay City, Michigan Alpha Chi Sigma. HARLAN W. COLLAR Mason, Michigan ROBERT W. CARLTON Addison, Michigan Alpha Chi Sigma, Men's Glee Club, OFFicer's Club, Mortar and Ball. EUGENE CIOLEK Michigan City, Indiana Sigma Nu, Blue Key, Varsity Club, Football, Scabbard and Blade, Baseball, Excaliber. GEORGE E. CLEVELAND Union, Michigan Forestry Club. JAMES M. DAMITZ Gladstone, Michigan CHARLES E. DAVIS Rockford, Michigan Eclectic, Varsity Basketball Mgr., Student Lecture Course Board, Scabbard and Blade, OFIicer's Club. JOHN DAVIS Detroit, Michigan CLYDE DEAL Detroit, Michigan Geogangue. DIPLULELID SICILEUWIGF SENIQFSS COY G. EKLUND Manistique, Michigan Capt. Homines Legis, Offi- cer's Club, Band. LOWELL R. EKLUND Manistique, Michigan Homines Legis, Wolverine Officer's Club, Band. MAXON T. ESTERDAHL Whitehall, Michigan L. ALLEN FICKES Muskegon, Michigan CLIFFORD H. FRIEBERGER Chicago, Illinois S. A. E., Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Club, Varsity Wrest- ling, Football. WALTER GEBOO Muskegon Hts., Michigan KENNETH E. GREER East Lansing, Michigan Officer's Club, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Kappa Delta, De- bate. HENRY R. HANSEN Battle Creek, Michigan CHARLES L. HARVEY Bay City, Michigan Alpha Chi Sigma, Student Christian Union, Religious Council. WILLIAM HASSELBACK Corunna, Michigan Alpha Chi Sigma, Pres. Stu- dent Council, Pres. Inde- pendent Men, Lieut. Col. R. O. T. C., Scabbard and Blade Excalibur Blue Ke 1 Q yo Board, of Publications, Fen: ing. SANDER A. HILLMAN Englewood, N. J. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Boxing, I. F. C. HELEN HOLBROOK Hubbardston, Michigan 'Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Kappa r. GLENN H. JENKS Holt, Michigan JOHN E. IOHNSTON Port Huron, Michigan Igelphic, Sigma Pi Sigma, l. DARWIN D. DUDLEY Lansing, Michigan Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key, Officer's Club, Mortar and Ball, Varsity Club, Var- sity Track, Football. FLOYD L. EBY Constantine, Michigan Football, I. M, L. GEORGE P. EMPEY Dryden, Michigan Men's Glee Club. EMIL P. ESCHENBERG Mt. Clemens, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Rifle Team, Blue Key, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Officer's Club, Tau Sigma, Homines Legis, Frosh Track. BYRON D. FIELD Charlotte, Michigan WILLIAM E. FOWLE Rockford, Michigan WAYNE G. GILMORE Hersey, Michigan Lambda Chi Alpha, Person- alities and Careers Con- ference. VESTA A. GREEN Lansing, Michigan Scimitar. LAURENCE D. HARRUP Pontiac, Michigan BERT W. HARTELIUS Homewood, lll. ELLIOT M. HELFAND Brushton, N. Y. Dramatics. HAROLD HELWIG Mendon, Michigan Alpha Chi Sigma, Officer's Club, Mortar and Ball, Scab- bard and Blade. JOE L. HORVATH Ecorse, Michigan Baseball. PAUL G. IACOBS Dayton, Kentucky Pres. Glee Club, Wolverine Water Carnival. 'M- F qi an vi Q-- I .I .. ,' 'Tai I ' -I fi' 6 -- I .. M x I.. i A gm. y in ,.,, -, hi' 's I QM if L iz- 1-t A , . ' vs . T' - Q I ff -. ' ML. . ' 'ii' A I l ara- ' V. ..- ' ' if f . 1 4 4 L as h I . ,W a ' I ' , , if ' ' ...-- , ,-C., ... .. -..-, ? . U V FF, . i P 't .. 17 ..,....t , A- ,,:::f.- .zvv ' .-,,. Q, -1' 57, X- . Z - ,Z 'r 1 -'--: 7 :Q P H VAAA A ' N A 1 .:,,. X Q ,, ' A. ' . ' ,ff s. r ' Q mx vvvv I .,......., S :,.1 s , . . ff I ..1' . I L .I in .. ' I . 1' W I 3 X 1,3-.A ,, AM. I . N 'sv Y , M 3 1 .Aa W wt .- . N. Qi I ., Y ,t ,:.- .. , sin, 3 1? . S f. f x is X V A sv is v if S ' A I3 Page 75 i r '.. r' I JPLIQD SCIENCE SENIIQGQSS ll 7 Jr-ns,-.' Q WY., K s I' . I sn L -ff S -. BNPS Y 3,51 2 I . iii! SZ, V 1.29 Z' ' i x 7 'K . . . We 1 gif ,Q 4 f, -,sf .fri Eu- Pllgf 70 .it .ft HOWARD KEISER Ludington, Michigan JOHN KELLOG Detroit, Michigan HERMAN L. KING Grand Ledge, Michigan Phi Kappa Phi. CHARLES A. KNIPSCHILD Benton Harbor, Michigan Delta Sigma Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Phi Omega, Pershing Rifles, OFFicer's Club. FRANKLIN D. LAMB Lansing, Michigan Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Basket- ball. JEAN M. LATHROP Detroit, Michigan ERNEST L. McLAUGHLIN Caro, Michigan WILLIAM J. McDOWELL Petoskey, Michigan ROBERT J. MATTHEWS Grand Rapids, Michigan Student Club, Zoolog. ARTHUR H- MANN lonia, Michigan LEWIS J. MINOR Highland Park, Michigan DORIS K. MOYER Lansing, Michigan BRUCE A. PEPPLER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hon. Lt. Col. Infantry, La Cofradia. MARSHALL F. PURDY Detroit, Michigan CAROLYN KORTICK River Rouge, Michigan LEONARD KOSITCHEK Alpena, Michigan Tennis. EDWARD E. MCDONNELL Scottville, Michigan Sigma Nu, Pres., Asst. Editor, , Wolverine '36, Scabbard and Blade. JOHN K. MCEVOY Detroit, Michigan + I WEBB W. MARRIS I Grand Rapids, Michigan I ROBERT E. MASON l ii Ouincy, Mass. I JANE K. MEADOWS l Detroit, Michigan Zeta Tau Alpha, W. A. A., Green Splash, S. W. L. DOROTHY MILLER Detroit, Michigan I Alpha Gamma Delta, Chorus, , W. A. A. i G. NOVAK CORNELIA C. PECK Allegan, Michigan Y. W. C. A., S. W. L. RAY C. PURDY Sturgis, Michigan Homines Legis, Student Club, Ol3licer's Club. MARTIN RANDOLPH Forest Hills, N. Y. Kappa Sigma, Track, Sigma Alpha Beta. JOHN R. REEDER Grand Ledge, Michigan Sem. Bot. ROBERT C. RICHARDS Lansing, Michigan Geogangue. r' IPLIIL'-. SICIENITCF SEINIIOJES LEROY M. SCHIEFLER Pontiac, Michigan JANE A. SHUTTLEWORTH Lansing, Michigan Zeta Tau Alpha, W. A. A., S. W. L. ALEXANDER SKORINA Detroit, Michigan Officer's Club, Pershing Rifles, Varsity Rifle Team, Frosh Fen- cing, Homines Legis. LOIS M. SMITH Bay City, Michigan NORMAN E. SPARLING Hartfield, N. Y. Officer's Club, Scabbard and Blade. GEORGE B. SPERO Allegan, Michigan Alpha Chi Sigma Officers' Club, Mortar and Ball. S. RUTH STINSON Kingsley, Michigan ROBERT M. STOW East Lansing, Michigan Water Carnival Comm. HERMAN TAYLOR Englewood, N. I MARY TIFFANY New York, N. Y. Orchesis, W. A. A. GERALD C. WADSON Detroit, Michigan ARNO WEISS Port Hope, Michigan Alpha Phi Omega, Band, I. M. L., Y. M. C. A. MARY B. YEAGER East Lansing, Michigan Kappa Delta, Sem. Bot. KARL ZIPPLE Lansing, Michigan Officer's Club. MARY E. RUFFE Grand Rapids, Michigan Kappa Delta. DOROTHY E. RUSSELL Flint, Michigan WARREN W. SHAPTON Charlevoix, Michigan I. M. L., M. S. C. Band, Band Club. RUSSELL O. SINNHUBER Detroit, Michigan Alpha Chi Sigma, Pres. DORIS I. SNYDER East Grand Rapids, Michigan Kappa Delta. HOWARD W. SNYDER Flint, Michigan Homines Legis, Officers Club. CHARLES L. SPRINKLE Lansing, Michigan Phi Delta Theta. ROBERT G. STEWART East Lansing, Michigan Delphic, Conservation Club CASPER H. STRONG Lansing, Michigan STEVE I. SZASZ Arlington Hts., Illinois Varsity Club, Football, Mor- tar and Ball. JOHN C. VANDERPOEL Battle.CreeI4, Michigan RICHARD VERHEUL Three Rivers, Michigan Eclectic, Officer's Club. ROBERT J. WILSON Rochester, Michigan Alpha Chi Sigma. IRVING R. WYETH Segreganset, Mass. I. M. L., Traclc, Outing Club. -Q tx Y. T 1 A I f . ' 'iffy ' . f ' ' . 1' ,, 4 I J, 3, 1 . f' ' '. . G , ? 4 A. I f . 1 .f r A, -. , Q- ' I . 31 , , I ,ff A0 'F v 0 .1 ,. ' f . i .NZ ' . . . - . V - ..,. , 1 I 4 ' ' . 1 5. .' iv: .,1 f - If' ' . . ' 'f X , I ' T S If A 1' ' 'i tt' Y 5 2 V fj ' 4 vm.. W ' gl ' - . ., W ff 4 f 1-, ' VhQi '- . f . M J I yyi 'WV' , ,, . ... x if H ,5.,.v -I M f A - A... LJ! ' W I I T . ' srfih f 27.-C 1 Y. . ma ' Y Sri? 5 tv 1 . K ,... , ., V. , ' ,L , fbi, I ter- - 'f fs' -1 f K ..,. ..,. 5 ,.,.. Z V . ' A ,, nuff . 'icgfgm . - i za. - ' ,, 4 . . -iii 2 .L I Z 3, y 2 A f S y Ai f , ., . 1 f A f-Cy... 1 Im- L, , ' ' is - K AQ? ' V- X ' . . i'n'- ' ' M . H11 f. 1, ' Q ,Q ' .. C X agg ' Nw' 'Q ,W :ing - . I . 112' In I 1 Q - z , ' 54A A .' v. f. '1 I ., , new ug Q N. .. is ' 1 fiil E - 'ts cgi, fa Gyn-C. if Page 77 ww !,,m 'f 1 V 'K ' fn ' .L l - ' .. ', 'H' u 1 ' 1 1. I ' u ix' Ns -5- w ,5 --. xx . 4 lp f 5. ' 4 W ' -L - ' , 'A gf' U5 . 'sw 1'?f'Lf ' ' - -, , . . QW :. 1 -1.-. W- W ' i .,--ij? - ' 2 M V fi M - ,- V' I '. I - ,, - , . -. , -14 A -Q.: Y ' V ' T u 'WISH'-i3.? '5' ' ' '-' -,.rE f ., '-3 M ' 'L , u.i:'Mllin:k3:. N 1.-, 2? .lik-.. ,,,,,,,.. 1' 'W' --f' fs W . 1' 1Z',,- ' Mjwlzjlpf' ,--- 'I -f- 'm v 1 ' HW Inu' ' I ,M 4 f7 fL 'Ig 1.. WW .,.. ,,, ah - f' ' .. 'A 'I ' 1 1 ,, f, 1,' , WM- ,-vw., 2 - fix' i ?f 11 ' ' 'L f ' 2 f .. Z 7 Q 0 f I A 4 MXJR DEAN EMMONS The Library, opened in 1925, stands on the site ol old Williams l-lall. It comprises approximately 197,000 volumes, including more than 9,000 bound Federal documents, and more than 850 bound volumes ol news- papers. The College Library is associ- ated with the fState Library, and students are permitted to draw boolcs from that library through presentation of a card from the Library of the College. Page 80 HH LDPN WHD EMBL Dean Lloyd C. Emmons, A.lVl., Dean ol the Division of Liberal Arts and Pro- fessor of Mathematical Statistics came to Michigan State as an lnstructor in Mathematics in 1909. l-le later be- came Research Professor of lnstitu- tional Administration, and in 1934 he was named Acting Dean ol the Divi- sion. Qne year later he vvas appointed Dean of the Division ol Liberal Arts. DUN 0 A J' lf' A Blfi AEBQUI LlBtE?l,iXL Aflilill The Liberal Arts Division is the newest ol the six academic divisions on the campus. The Division was First authorized in T924 and was altered in the year 'IQQ4-Q5. Since then, it has grown so rapidly that close to a third ol the student body are enrolled in this division. The purpose ol the Liberal Arts Division is tvvolold. The First stated purpose is to serve all ol the technical divisions ol the College by presenting those courses ol a cultural nature which are basic to any college curriculum. The second is to com- bine the vvorl4 ol the various departments necessary lor the technical divisions so that a student may pursue liberal courses leading to a degree as Bachelor ol Arts. To accomplish this, tour curricula have been developed, Liberal Arts, Business Administration, l-lotel Administration, and lVlusic, These curricula are planned to give the student a broad general education and a sutlicient amount ol training in at least one Field to prepare him lor his lile's vvorlc. The Liberal Arts Course is further subdivided by the various major subjects a student may elect. At present those otlered as majors are Art, Economics, Literature, ,journalism and Composition, Speech and Dramatics, l'listory and Political Science, French, German, Spanish, lvlathematics, Music, Philosophy and psychology, and Sociology. Page Sl Tl 'I U B E C. 0 U L3 S3 E B Q7 D 1311 gl, S2 STUDENT MEMBERS C. E. Davis M. Tribe FACULTY MEMBERS S. E. Crowe C. P. l-lalligan StandingfC. E. DAVIS., S. E, CROWE. .Seated--C. P. HALLIGAN. M. J. TRIBE. The Michigan Board of Agriculture on June TQ, 'l9'IQ, officially authorized the establishment at State of a committee responsible forthe annual presentation ot a series of lectures by nationally and internationally famous personalities. That committee, now lcnown as the Lecture Course Board, is composed of two faculty and two student members, the latter elected each year at the winter term elections. The board attempts to present a well-rounded program appealing to a variety ol interests, and its activities are financed by a blanket tax included in the student Tees. Since the organization of the Board there have been presented to the student body such notable leaders of their day as: jane Addams ol l'lull l-louse, ex- president Taft, Allred Noyes, john Masefield, Carl Sandburg, Lew Sarrett, Amelia Earhart, Senator Nye, Lowell Thomas, Ted Shawn's dancers. During the school year T938-39 the Board has succeeded in securing the services of Congressman Maury Mavericlc, Ruth Bryan Gwen Rhode, Tony Sarg, traveller Sidney Montague, sculptor Carl C. Mase, deep-sea diver Max Gene Nohl, Dr. george Earl Raiguel, and the l-lonorable Aubrey Williams. The name Beta Alpha Sigma vvas formed by taking the three Greek vvords representing the First letters of Beautiful Arts Society. -lhese three First letters represent the three English vvords, Hbeautyf' achieve- ment and scholarship The organization is a local honorary for Art, Eloriculture and Landscape Archi- tecture majors. lhe aims and purposes are to promote scholarship attainment and to advance the appreciation and knowledge of architecture and allied arts, to foster good Fellowship among the members and to establish cordial relations among students, educators and professional men in these Fields. Membership is divided into four general classes, active, alumni, associate and honorary. Any junior or Senior student majoring in Landscape, Art or Floriculture is eligible lor active membership. l-le or she must have a B average in the major ol the aforesaid subject lor three or more terms or be recommended by the faculty ol the department concerned and be voted upon For admission by the active members. Associate membership vvith voting povver is available to persons actively connected vvith the statl and engaged in instructive or research vvorl4. ACTIVE MEMBERS E. B. Barnum G. C. l'laerr P. G. Kitti Nl. C. Randall G. D. Bottoms S. Harland A. L. Laing E. P. Roberts V. Butterfield D. l-lorning A. P. LeVay L. A. Thomas L. Clarlc S. A. l-lovvell R. A. Lord D. S. lhrall R. L. Courtright M. E. johnson M. Pacl4 Vaydilt 0. S. Frost E. W. Kalin B. Palosl4i D. Visscher R. A. Glaser E. Kay P. E. Pennington D. Wright N. Kesel W. B. Pratt E E E V HJ ,P TF' i j 1 I E TA. A L it .rgl A si l G lin Scholastic Landscape Architecture and Allied Arts Fraternity Local OFFICERS E. W. KALIN President S. A. HQWELL Vice-President V. BUTTERFIELD Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS C. P. l-lalligan C. Newman A. G. Scheele C. E. Wildon Top Row-L. A. THOMAS, R.. A. LORD, J. D. VVRIGHT, IC. L. CLARK, E. IQAY, G. C. HAERR, M. E. JOHNSON, M. J. PACK, E. P. PENNINGTON. 7 7 Second Row-D. J. VISSCHER, D. J. HORNING, G. D. BOTTOMS, U. S. FROST, D. S. THRALL, E. B. BvAliNUM, M. C. RANDALL. Bottom Raw-VV. B. PRATT, N. IQESEL. V. J. BUTTERFIELD, E. YV. IQALIN, S. A. HOXYELI., J. J. VAYDIK, E. P. ROBERTS. Page S3 ,I H I Ci M A E IP 5 I L Q N ..4 - C. Q. Allinghom R. M. Bolo R. R. Bengry I D. Brown E. R. Clhoddock M. B. Dickerson W. Findley M. C. Floding gl. Flake W. D. Follette W. A. Henry ACTIVE MEMBERS R. E. Hicks H. HoFImeyer R. S. Hutchingson lvl. C. I-Iutt L. M. Ives D. R. jomes E. A. johnson R. E. King H. E. Lewis W. Q. Linton E. T. McClellan D. B. Morsholl M. M. Mosny C. E. Mercodonte R. N. Minkler l. A. Moreskini D. W. Noble R. E. Norem N. Rork R. Rorsons I-I. F. Pletz B. Rortnoll R. A. Rrice J. B. Pryor R. N. Reeves I K. Sounders C. D. Scribner A. Smith W. E. Swenson W. M. Swobodo W. E. Wenbon I E. Wilson Foll term ol T930 sow the inception ol Sigmo Epsilon os o locol honororv Froternity composed ol both undergroduote ond groduote students mojoring in the Economics ond Business Administrotion division of the school ol Liberal Arts, together with stoFI members in the deportment ol Economics. Since membership is limited to o moximum ol lorty ot ony one time, condidotes ore chosen lrom those undergroduote men students who hove ottoined on honor point overoge in all courses ol 'I.5 during the three terms immediately preceding their election. The purpose ol the orgonizotion is to bring obout ond to mointoin o Friendly relotionship omong its student ond loculty members. This purpose is corried out by devoting its semi-monthly meetings to sociol octivities and discussion ol couses ond eFlects ol current developments in the Fields ol business ond economics. From time to time representotive speokers from the world of business ond public service ore invited to present such developments ond problems to the group ond occosionolly open showings ol industriol Films ore held. Top Rl1Il'fxXv. M. SVVABODA, P. M. BALA. A. .I. Smm-1, I. A. NIORESKINI, R. E. KING, W. O. LINTON, R. N. MINKLER. Third Rim'-C. D. SPRIBNER. R. N. REEVES, .l. FLAKE. H. J. HOFFMEYER, W. A. HENRY. E. T. MCCLELLAN, R. E. NOREM, P. A. PRICE. W. E. SWENSON. Nec0nf1Ruu---E. A. -TOHNSON, .I. B. PRYoR,W. J. FINDLI-:Y, D. W. NOBLE, R. E. HICKS, C. E. MERCADANTE, L. M. IV1-:s J E XYILSO J I' S . . . N. . x. AUNDERS. Hnttinn Rm:--W. XVENBAN, E. P. CHADDOCK. N. J. PARK, M. C. FLADING. C. O. ALLINGHAM, R. S. HUTCHINSON, H. E. LEWYIS. OFFICERS lvl. C. FLADING President N. sl. PARK Vice-President C. CD. ALLINGHAM Secretory-Treosurer FACULTY ADVISER CD. S. Dunlord Page 84 OFFICERS I-I. M. BEATTIE President R. E. GQRSUCI-I Vice-President M. A. SMITI-I Recording Secretary R. K. KIRK Corresponding Sec. C. W. SPARKS Treasurer I A. Amsden I.. R. Ball I-I. M. Beattie E. G. Boyer G. E. Braun Top Row-L. M. CooRs. J. A. MSMONAGLE, G. G. RKVINTER. L. R. BALL, K. E. GREER, P. D. BAGXYELLAV. K. Cor G. E. B J. If i J . LINGE, RAUN, x AUN1 ERS V Bottom Row-J. D. MENCHHOFER, R. A. KIRK. R. V. GoRsUc1-I, H. M. BRATTIE, M. A. SMITH. C. W. SPARKS. Ii. C1 BOYER. ip .1 it Ii YD ,I I National Honorary Speech Fraternity Michigan Delta Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS W. K. Collinge L. M. Coors R. E. Gorsuch K. E. Greer R. K. Kirk I K. Saunders M. A. Smith C. W. Sparks G. G. Winter I ST tx J' FACULTY MEMBERS R. Bagwell D. I-layworth sl. A. McMonagle I D. Menchholer Michigan Delta chapter was lounded at Michigan State on june 8, 1921, as a branch ol Pi Kappa Delta, the national honorary speech fraternity. Not a scholastic honorary, the organization reauires only that candidates lor membership shall have, during their college career, proved themselves worthy by par icipation in intercollegiate contests in debate, oratory or extemporaneous speaking. In addition to its student member- sihip, instuctors in public speaking courses and debate and oratory coaches may become members if they so esire. Pi Kappa Delta's only objective is to stimulate progress in, and to promote the interests ol, intercollegiate oratory, debate and other lorms ol public speaking. This goal is accomplished by encouraging and fostering a spirit ol fellowship and cooperation among the members at colleges and universities throughout the country and by conferring upon deserving candidates a badge ol distinction, prcticiency and honor. Aside from the intercollegiate aspect of the organizationis activities, student members cl the local chapter receive valuable assistance in increasing their proticiency in the various forms ol public speaking by practice sessions and informal discussions concerning practical problems and their best solution. A new etlort to create student interest and participation in public speaking was instituted during the T938-39 school year in the form ol the intra-mural debate tournament, sponsored jointly by the Speech department and Pi Kappa Delta. Page 85 COACH j. A. McMonagle Trip R011-AIR R. BALL. C. W. SPARKS, R. T. HARTWIG, G. L. 1NICNE1LLX'. E. G. BOYER, T. R. M1LLER. Nu-wid Razr'-J. K. SAUNDERS, A. H. LANGE, C. C. CHAMBERLAIN, A. L. IKRAMER, A. F. MAY, M. .I. ZIPPLE, J. F. LAV1-JY, R. A. KIRK. Iiiittfmi Huw-N. D. JONES, .I. A. NICNIONAGLE, K. E. GREER. R. T. POVVER. J. A. AMSDEN. B. PORTNOFF i E, Q, J kr, 'Y-s rn g it i fMl..13f' .si DEE!-XIE MEMBERS j A. Amsden N. D. jones A. F. May K. Saunders L R. Ball R. A. Kirk G. L. McNeilly lf. Sedlander E Ci. Boyer A. L. Kramer T. R. Miller C. W. Sparks C. C. Chamberlain A. l-l. Lange B. Rortnotl A. -lhorburn K E. Greer F. Lavey R. T. Rower M. Zipple I2 T. l-lartvvig During the school year T938-39, the men's varsity debate sauad, in addition to presenting debate programs, of vvhich both atlirmative and negative teams were Furnished by this college, throughout the state, has meta large number of colleges and universities throughout the country. Some of these vvere: University of Michigan, University of Western Qntario, Alma College, McMaster University, Calvin College, Western State Teachers College, Central State Teachers College, Wheaton College, l-lillsdale College, and the University ol Florida. Still others vvere: Allegheny College, Purdue, Knox College, lllinois Normal College, Rockford, Northwestern University, Goshen, Southern lilinois State College, Murray State Teachers College, University ol Mississippi, Loyola, Tulane, Birmingham South, Dartmouth and Notre Dame. During the l-lope Tournament in l-lolland, Michigan, the sauad met Calvin College, Alma College, l-lope College, Albion College, and l-luntington College. ln the Manchester-l-luntington Tournament at North Manchester, Indiana, the team vied with Indiana State College, Taylor College, l-luntington, Maritta, Concord, Loyola University, Qlivet College, l-lope College, Western lllinois, Wheaton, Taylor College, Alma College, Toledo, Butler, Wayne University, Indiana Lavv College, and Goshen. l'age S6 WQMEWJUS tlDEh23,f3ti-iL' SCHEDULE OF INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTESTS Date Opponent ,lanuary Q1 ......... Albion, Wayne University ,TGVTUOFY Q5 . . Western State Teachers College, Michigan State Normal Co ege February 'I . ..i... Western State Teachers Co ege February Q ..... . Michigan State Normal Co ege February 'I4 February 'I8 February QT February Q3 February Q4 February Q8 March 1 March Q Niarch 3 March 4 March 11 March T7 March Q4 March Q5 March Q7 . . . M larch Q8 March Q9 March 30 March 31 Wayne University . Western State Teachers Co . . A Flushing Co Calvin Co Wheaton Co . Alma Co . Webbe . Alma Co . A . . Yps . Alma Co . Chia Wes ege bion ege ege ege ege rville ege bion i anti ege eyan . . University ol West Virginia Madison Co ege l'lovvard University . Trinity Co Gettysburg Co ege ege . . . . . . . . University ol pittsburgh Beginning April 'I-Twelve debates at Pi Kappa Delta convention at Kent State Col Kent, Chia. MEMBERS l-l. M. Beattie G. E. Braun E. C. l-lolmes l'l. C. l'lorning V. M. McCane M. Martin M. A. Smith l. M. Stevens j. E. Weber A. E. Wisner FACULTY MEMBER D. Menchholer Standing-M. A. SMITH, J. E. WEBER, M. J. MARTIN, H. C. HORNING. E. C. HOLMES. Seated-H. M. BEATTIE, G. E. BRAUN, J. D. MENCHHOFER, V. M. MCCANE, A. E. Wls ege, NER. Page S7 I 4' A J Q J F- J J OFFICERS G. A. Tliurn . President l-l. W. Nlertins . . Vice-President K. F. l'lull . . Secretary-Treasurer R. G. Taolin . . . Business Manager l B. Clive, l-l. R. Taylor Executive Council Students carrying tlwe major part ol tlieir college work in tlte l-lotel Administration department ol tlie division ol Liberal Arts, leeling a need For a closer lellovvsliip among tliemselves, formed tlie Micliigan State College l-lotel Association as a local organization. Any l'lotel student yvlmo sliows especial interest in tliis vvorl4 is eligible to become a member ol tl'ie association. By malcing it possible lor undergraduates witli similar interests and aspirations to meet inlormally with eacln otlwer at regular intervals, tlie organization lias carried out tlwe basic objective. Not only are members given opportunities to discuss vvitli eaclt otlier and witlw faculty members tlwe worlt tliat tl'iey are preparing to malce tlweir career following graduation, but prominent lwotel executives are invited to tlwe campus at fre- auent intervals to impart to tlie future liotel men and Women some ol tlwe experience tl'iey lnave gained tlirougli years ol service in tliis Field as regards preparation lor institutional administration and practical application ol vvliat l'ias been learned wlwile in scliool.Qc:asional strictly social meetings are lweld to supplement regular business meetings lneld by tlie group. Standing-H. W. MERTXINS, J. B. OLIVE, H. R. TAYLOR, K. F. HULL. Seam!-AB. R. PROULX, G. A. THUM, R. G. TAPLIN. FACULTY MEMBER B. R. Proulx . Page 85' OFFICERS A. A. KNUDSEN Manager I-I. R. TAYLOR Assistant Manager I B. CLIVE Comptroller G. S. REED publicity Director FACULTY ADVISER B. R. Rroulx Top Row-G. S. GOUGH, G. H. THUM, R. G. TAPLIN, J. C. CHAMBERS, G. A. DRAKE, J. A. LADU. Second Row-W. J. GROSS, K. G. CLEMENT, R. F. RYAN, H. W. MERTINS, M. G. MURPHY, E. B. CIROVVE. Bottom. Row-N. S. BARNER, G. S. REED, H. R. TAYLOR, A. A. KNUDSEN, J. B. OLIVE, W. R. INIARTIN. S M A G FI M IM FI YU 'P I tt. Q .N Honorary Hotel Administration Fraternity Local INI. S. Barner gl. C. Chambers K. G. Clement If. B. Crowe G. A. Dralce C. V. Gibbs ACTIVE MEMBERS M. Gorton G. S. Gough W. Gross A. A. Knudsen I A. I.aDu il. Lyons W. R. Martin I-I. W. Mertins M. G. Murphy I B. Glive G. S. Reed R. F. Ryan R. G. Ioplin I-I. R. Taylor G. A. Ihum Sigma Gamma Llpsilon is organized For the purpose oF Furthering interest in the I-Iotel Administration course at Michigan State College and in the hotel vvorld, and to create a closer relationship betvveen members and professional hotel men. In addition to contacts made with hotel executives by hotel students in completing their required vvorlc in hotels and similar institutions, members are given an opportunity to discuss with spealcers vvho are Frequently brought to the campus how they may best prepare themselves For vvorlt in their chosen Field. Such speal4ers also serve to bring to the members a better insight into problems they will be called upon to Face in the Future, and hovv these problems may best be solved. Any undergraduate student who has proved himself to be outstanding in scholarship, professional interest and service in the I-lotel Administration curriculum may be elected to membership in Sigma Gamma Upsilon. In addition to these requirements, prospective members must have received actual experience in hotel or institutional vvorlc beFore being eligible For membership. Social and business meetings are held regularly throughout the school year. Page 89 f' f H Tis th i C L .V L. LF' In TP Honorary Spanish Fraternity Local OFFICERS W. YARED President B. H. DAHLEM Vice-President W. M. STRONG Treasurer S. A. TCD!-INSON Historian FACULTY MEMBERS S. E. Howell A. E. Leathers Tup Run'-G. I. DESJARDINS, J. J. LEATHERS, R. A. IQIRK, J. W. MACAHTHUR, C. D. SCRIBNER, T. D. TVIECK, R. M. CHARTER, L. M. TUCKE11, M. H. BIGGS. R iSf'C1J72fiRIJll.'HH. Y. FLENER, J. K. HOLCOBIB, H. R. BARTON. A. H. XVELCH, M. BARTON, H. E. BEECHER, S. H. TOMASIK, NI XI A sf' NI W - ' . .. .. U IIN. . . H1-..uoN. Biittfim Run'-HVV. M. STRONG, S. A. JOHNSON. B. H. DAHLEM, W. XYARED, S. E. HOYX'ELL, M. BLACKNEY. ACTIVE MEMBERS R M. l. Austin B. H. Dahlem . A. Kirk C. D. Scribner H. R. Barton G. l. Desjardines Leathers W. M. Strong M. Barton H. V. Flener W. MacArthur S. Tamasik H. E. Beecher M. L. Garces T. Meck L. M. Tucker M. H. Biggs Holcomb S. A. Moore A. H. Welch S. M. Blackney N. E. Hubbell B. Clive M. Wheaton R. M. Charter S. A. johnson D. R. Qsbun W. Yared La Coiradia is a local Spanish honorary Tor students who have completed one year ol college Spanish with a grade oi HB or better and have enrolled in a second year course. ln addition to this requirement, prospective members must have maintained during that period not less than auf average in other college courses. The purpose OT this honorary is to allow those students who have proved their interest in the Spanish language by showing excellent scholarship to assemble in one body in order to speak Spanish and to hear it spoken in a morefiniormal way than is possible in the class room, to acauaint the members with all Spanish speaking nations, and to create and maintain the interest OT the members in Spanish customs, ways OT living, literature, and history. All oi these aims and objectives are accomplished through lectures delivered by students and Faculty who have traveled and studied in these countries, moving pictures taken by the lecturers and others, singing, playing games, and carrying on celebrations in the typical Spanish manner. Page 90 The membership, both national and local, of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia has and is attempting to develop the best and truest fraternal spirit among those men vvho are studying in the school of Music with the intention of mal4ing this art their profession upon graduation, and to foster and maintain the mutual welfare of musical students. The organization also strives to be of service to its members and all of the country by bringing about an advancement of finer music in America, to create a greater loyalty to the Alma Mater on the part of its members, and to encourage a closer relationship between student, faculty and other professional musicians. Gamma Epsilon chapter of phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia vvas established at State on November QQ, 1938, thus becoming one of the youngest organizations on the campus, though in name only. The group has long been prominent as a local honorary music fraternity for men, Alpha Epsilon Mu. Eligibility for membership realtjqres that the candidate be a Sophomore music student in good standing in all his subjects in the school O USIC. ACTIVE MEMBERS A. L. Black l'l. Ferguson D. N. Morrison R. lillinghast R. D. Carpenter L. S. Garner E. Qelen S. E. lrudgen L. Chard R. Goodman E. Riotrovvslci R. Williams W. Chersaclc M. l'loclcberg E. S. Sibley D. Winter l-l. V. Fairbanks A. C. Knoll E. E. Taylor FACULTY MEMBERS l Evans W. B. Kimmel L. L. Richards Stulberg r f vii if J rs Vu iii J lf ' Tis' ffm if i ,Q Ji. i D i as l .LQ tr' .i .E Stmirling-J. STULBERG, J. EVANS, D. N. MORRISON, E. J. LJELEN, A. BLACK, S. E. TRUDGEN, L. S. GARNER. F. J. . P1oTRowsK1, A. C. KNo1.L. NOtl0nOl l lOl'10l'CIl'Y Scatez1fNV. B. IQIMMEL, L. I.. RICHARDS, F. E. TAYLOR, W. J. CHERSACK, F. S. SIBLEY, L. J. CHARD. Music Fraternity Gamma Epsilon Chapter OFFICERS W. VI. Cl-IERSACK President E. E. TAYLCR Vice-President E. S. SlBLEY Secretary-Treasurer Page 91 M LI if H l E LP 5 l L N National Honorary Music Sorority Phi Eta Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS L. Borden l-I. E. Kelley F. Nilsen L. A. Schavey T E. E. Berry l. Kelley M. L. Nilson E. Stevens M. R. Boyd M. Maddy M. R. Rlovvright Phi Eta chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, a national honorary music sorority, vvas established on the Michigan State College campus during ,january of 1931. Candidates for membership are selected from those junior and Senior vvomen students in the school of Music who have attained and held a scholastic standing in the upper one-auarter oi their respective classes and vvho have shovvn high musical attainment. Above all else, the organization has os its objective the promotion oi higher standards of musicianship and scholarship and to foster a close friendship among the students oi music in American colleges and schools of Music. The members of Mu Phi Epsilon have been and are constantly working to stimulate greater musical excellence in the entire student body ol every school that has a chapter oi the national sorority. Aside from these vvider goals, the group carries on varied activities on this campus aimed at providing aid to its own members in furthering their musical proficiency and appreciation and forming among them a close cooperation vvith and understanding ol members of the iaculty and other professional musicians. Strznfizfny-M. I.. NILSON, M. R. PLOVVRIGHT, M. J. 1fIADDY, E. G. STEVENS, E. THRASHER, M. P. BOYD. L. A. SCHAVE1 V. J. NIl,SON. Smte 1-R. A. BIACK. E. E. BERRY. J. I. KELLEY. H. F. IQELLEY, L. J. BARDEN, J. ISACLLEY. OFFICERS I-I. F. KELLEY President j. l. KELLEY Vice-President E. E. BERRY Recording Secretory M. MADDY . Corresponding Sec. L. BARDEN Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS T Kacldey R. A. Moclc E. Thrasher P11 ge 92 OFFICERS A. E. SARLE President M. S. KIBURTZ Vice-President M. l-llLL Secretary F. E. MINGES Treasurer P. M. WHITFIELD Editor Standing-F. E. MINGES, E. J. LEROY, P. M. WHITFIELD, M. HILL. Seater!-B. SARLE, M. S. IQIBURTZ, D. W. KELLEY. 6 F y F by liilef F F i A i ' sit? AA A .AA IQ IA National Professional Music Sorority Alpha Lambda Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS A. K. Amsden M. l'lill E. LeRoy A. E. Sarle F. Gibbons M. S. Kiburtz F. E. Minges P. M. Whitfield FACULTY MEMBERS M. A. Collinge l-l. R. Sholl Sigma Alpha lota was founded on june TQ, 1903, at the School of Music of the University of Michigan, and since then it has attained nation-Wide recognition and membership. Alpha Lambda chapter vvas founded at State in April, 1930. The national organization is affiliated with the National Women's Professional Panhellenic Association and the National Federation of Music Clubs. Active members of this national pro- fessional music fraternity for women may be either recognized professional musicians, teachers, graduates, or college undergraduates pursuing a course leading to a degree in music, vvho have shown excellent scholar- ship and have faculty recommendation, and who give promise of future success as public performers or teachers. The organization attempts at all times to assist its members in the pursuance of their chosen vvorlc and to foster a closer relationship among them. A further service is rendered in the form ofa loan fund upon which worthy undergraduate music students may draw in finishing their study. Facilities are maintained by the national organization which may be used by creative artists in the field of music at any time. Page 9.9 'v M. P. Boyd M. D. Cliombers W. Cliersoclc S. l. Doyis R. A. Ford B. l'l. Eriedlurid A. S. Goldlield E. W. Greer Page 94 MEMBERS R. L. Gregory M. Guilford B. l-lootmon l luele B. jolmsori B. B. Komiris A. l-l. Korclimer l-l. E. Kelley i il ii 'r EE l l. Kelley E. E. Logue M. Moddy l-l. W. Moore M. L. Nilson il. Q,Mero E. Piotrowski V. L. Proctor FACULTY MEMBER A, Sclwuster . . Director E. C. Rosegort N. S. Sliutes F. S. Sibley L. E. Tolt A. A. loylor F. E. loylor j. C. Weber X f LL f 1 -X V! 1 QQ? 'SC' .av 8, i W! Q' X 5 fl , bg BU 3 Ei' is gm E fl A l. -A Pl T 5 5 E N I O I7 5 l JO:-iN c. ADAMS lmlay City VI R ROBERT L. ADCOCK B Holt, Michigan Varsity Club, Track. Lb... , . at . I ' , f x. - JOHN c. ALLEN ' I I5 T Manistee, Michigan Iilz nl.. if DP if! I Qu, MORRIS F. AMON T i' Grand Rapids, Michigan af' f A Phi Kappa Tau, Scabbard and . i A Blade, Omcers Club. . A I MARGARET M. ANDERSON Alto, Michigan S. W. L. BARBARA ARNOLD Muskegon, Michigan Chi Omega, Chorus, Rifle, Y. W. C. A. GRANT A. BAKER Detroit, Michigan Delta Sigma Phi, Rillery, Var- sity Wrestling, Sigma Alpha Beta. ARTHUR H. BARNES Grand Rapids, Michigan DONALD DIXON BELL Lansing, Michigan RICHARD G. BELL Lansing, Michigan Freshman Swimming Team. l f .Q A . l I gl f W I -1 if f 4 If X . W if 9 4 'f T jg K i f Q Q1 Q 4 5 ' Q A 5 ' d MARGARET A. BERRIDGE Highland Park, Michigan Kappa Kappa Gamma, Green Splash, Y. W. C. A., W. A. ELIZABETH E. BERRY Bay City, Michigan A. Fl Q I ff 5 Sigma Kappa, Mu Phi Ep- V Tilqi 5 f i . SIIOFI, A., I...j M 1 V, .X Women's Glee Club, Chorus. 5 if f'li SUSAN M. BLACKNEY 3 -' . A M Eaginawk Michigan 0 CF A, M K Ml appa appa amma, La TD ,,.,, V its Cofradia,Asst. Editor ofWol- SJW f ,Vg ,E . ' verine 1937-1938, Y. W. C. I Y A. Pres., Int. Rel. Club, A. W. 'Y' qi S. Representative. AUGUST R. BOGDANIK Burton, Michigan Page 90 JAMES A. AMSDEN East Lansing, Michigan Delta Sigma Phi, Debate, Phi Kappa Delta. ELEANOR ANDEM East Lansing, Michigan Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. MARGARET L. AUBLE Grand Rapids, Michigan RUTHMARY AVERY East Lansing, Michigan EMMA BELLE BARNUM Lake City, Michigan Zeta Alpha Sigma, Y. W. C. HELEN BEATTIE Howell, Michigan Pres. E. Mary Mayo, Pres. Pi Kappa Delta, Jud. Bd. A. W. S., Varsity Debate, W. A. A., S. W. L. ROBERT R. BENGRY Iron River, Michigan Advertising Mgr., Wolverine, Sigma Epsilon, N. W. S. ELIZABETH ANN BENNER Lansing, Michigan Zeta Tau Alpha, S. W. L., Pan Hellenic Council, Wol- verine, Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM F. BIGLER Pontiac, Michigan Independent Basketball and Football. MERLON j. BILLS Grand Ledge, Michigan Mich. State College Hotel Assn. DONN C. BOLTHOUSE Muskegon, Michigan State News, Wolverine, Spar- tan. CELINE BORR East Lansing, Michigan Epsilon Chi, W. A. A., Chorus, A. W. S. ,IANE ANNE BOUCHER Bay City, Michigan Athenian, Spartan Women's League. GEORGIANNA BRAUN Petoskey, Michigan U-.llL33Eu33' A32l'l:'3 b'3ENi,-..sIS5 jOHN D. BROWN Pontiac, Michigan Hesperian, Sigma Epsilon. GERTRUDE BRUMMELHOFF Grand Rapids, Michigan Vice-Pres. Jr. Class, Pres. S. W. L., A. W. S., Y. W. C. A., Athenians, Student Council, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Tau Sigma, Pres. Tower Gd., Who's Who in Am. Colleges. MARGARET L. BUECHNER Kalamazoo, Michigan KATHERINE A. BURKE Mason City, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chap- ter President, Y. W. C. A., Sociology Club, Corps Spon- sor. PHYLLIS A. BURTON Jackson, Michigan Y. W. C. A., Sociology Club. ANNE E. BYERS Grand Rapids, Michigan Igapapa Alpha Theta, Y. W. WILLIAM E. CARPENTER Lansing, Michigan Sigma Nu, Pres. Jr. Class, Vice-Pres. Student Council, Varsity Club, Excalibur, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, Soph. Union Board, Basket- ball, Track, Frosh Baseball. HELEN A. CARSO New Orleans, La. Chi Omega, Wolverine ELMER P. CHADDOCK South Haven, Michigan Sigma Epsilon. EDITH L. CLARK Jackson, Michigan KEITH G. CLEMENT Shingleton, Michigan Hesperian, State News, Blue Key, Mich. State Hotel Assn., Sigma Gamma Upsilon. MARGARET COLLINGE East Lansing, Michigan Sigma Kappa, Scimitar, W. A. A., Chmn. Freshman Coun- selor System, Tower Guard, Chorus, Outing Club. RONALD H. COOLEY Howell, Michigan Theta Kappa Nu, Student Council, l. F. C., Student- Faculty Social Com. ERNEST K. BREMER East Lansing, Michigan Soph. Treas., Varsity Club, Pres., Student Council, Ex- calibur, OFTicer's Club, Foot- ball, Track. ROBERT T. BRICE Rochester, N. Y. Mortar and Ball, Hotel Stu- dents Assn., OFficer's Club. ROY G. BUCKLER Flint, Michigan RALPH S. BUFFMYER Walled Lake, Michigan ELIZABETH JEAN BURT Washington, D. C. Alpha Phi, Senior Cabinet, Y. W. C. A., Student Christ- ian Union. PAUL BURT Lansing, Michigan Freshman Football, OFIicer's Club. JEAN CAMERON Dearborn, Michigan NORMAN L. CARPENTER Cass City, Michigan FLORENCE R. CARTER East Lansing, Michigan Delta Alpha, Chorus, A Cap- pella Choir, Y. W. C. A., Pan-Hellenic Council. DONNA CASTENHOLZ North Muskegon, Michigan Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A., Wolverine, R. O. T. C. Cav- alry Sponsor. NORMAN E. CLARK Birmingham, Michigan RICHARD S. CLARK Pontiac, Michigan ARNOLD COME Lansing, Michiaan Y. W. C. A., Phi Kappa Phi. L. SHIRLEY COOK Flint, Michigan Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice- Pres., Debate, Y. W. C. A., S. W. L., Theta Alpha Phi. figii 13. . . im. Liv' Q ' ...bs I A .,'f S I f V V 1, .,. 6 I . . I, I i'ii lii' 2, b . y ,,v,.. , .I . I I ,.,. - . . . , f ,... .av f . .,.,. .V .. f as K, ,W . . W. H sa aww t My t Aiisfstisit 'it -.Q V Y 1 C ,. I A . .. 9 X 1 sq f ., , , fp V F gn. X 5 tt 4 m M' x :ji 7 X xs f , -Z' of? 7 X' 4 f Q mx 35. W if x sy f I Qs. an . , K Q ' fm W-. . . nz P M it t F si - S I Q li C, 'fi 'R 1, 52512, ' I T is I' 42? . .,.. ' ...,. - , .... . . , . Wi .' w- 'A : 5 . w f.. s m QV 5 W , Tix ABM r ig, I 1 V 5 Page 97 E3EG3AL .AURSIFS SEWIUQDTQS 'nv 5' ra .. 7- F.. lv it ,qu L xtx s, .. ,. xl F '34 .4 . ' I! ee it ... ,, f i fin 4- fan... -1 its 53 ' 5... ff- rfvw- P 'zs iQ - at ililf . -' .. 1 . 'mr , E 1 j 4' ,. . W il ff. if 4.6. ' Q, wh I' T A ' A ' .Q-R I I q2- A ' 1 - AAA I t 112. S ! N X- .IW W .. x . . ' . g ll R V VV .,,... X ' f 4 . . I ' f fs ' A . I I . I M., .. - I 3 I ' f 4 . , Q ' I I -.if , 5 :ww N V iii' 3 .. I I ' l - . P 41...-A 'A l ' . . V ., .. XI Y Vxz, 4. W I . -',A ,,,v 1 , . 't A. M Q... . is nt. 3 A ulll, Q fi., . J . . U . ullyl . IVZV ,9 95 I A I . .. ,. ii ' 'QPR - lc ' ' Q 'fA ..1.f,.s X . ,. .. . Q.. I 3 ,Q X P11 gf 9.9 -A NORMAN G. CORDEN Lansing, Michigan JUDY CORRIGAN Grand Rapids, Michigan ROBERT COURTRIGHT Grand Rapids, Michigan Art Editor, Spartan, Beta Alpha Sigma. CHARLES F. CRAIG Grosse Isle, Michigan PETER L. DAL PONTE Three Rivers, Michigan OFlicer's Club, Varsity Club, Varsity Baseball, Freshman Basketball. HELEN H. DAVIS Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sociology Club. GEORGIA I. DES JARDINS Lapeer, Michigan JANE M. DICKERSON Royal Oolf, Michigan Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. BURLEIGH DOWNEY East Lansing, Michigan Kappa Sigma, W. K. A. R. MABEL RUTH DOYLE Alpena, Michigan Theta Alpha Phi, Spartan Women's League. ELEANOR FINCH Lansing, Michigan Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Alpha Phi. WILLIAM FINDLEY Lansing, Michigan Hesperian, Sigma Epsilon. WENDELL A. FOLTZ Lansing, Michigan Delta Sigma Phi, Varsity Ten- ms. WILLIAM H. FRANK Gladstone, Michigan Bus. Mgr., Wolverine, Ex- calibur, Bd. of Publications, State News, N. W. S. 1 I KATHRYN E. CRIPPEN Williamston, Michigan RICHARD DAIL Lansing, Michigan OFlicer's Club, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles. HOWARD W. DAWSON Ypsilanti, Michigan Band, Int. Rel. Club. MARY JANE DELZELL Highland Parlc, Michigan MILTON B. DICKERSON Bloomingdale, Michigan Sigma Epsilon, Rifle Team, Phi Kappa Phi. g ALLEN o. DIEBOLD Jaclcson, Michigan l Football, Co-Capt., Baseball, Co-Capt., Varsity Club. l DOROTHY M. ENBODY Grand Rapids, Michigan ELSBETH FARRINGTON I Lansing, Michigan I I I MELVIN FLADING Lansing, Michigan Hesperian, Inter-Frat, Coun- cil Rep., Pres., Sigma Epsilon. AMELIA FODOR Detroit, Michigan Alpha Gamma Delta, Scim- itar, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. ROSEMARY FRITSCHE Traverse City, Michigan VY. A., Pres., S., Pres., Scimitar. LOUISE GARDNER Commerce, Michigan Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. Board, Green Splash, Outing Club. LEWIS S. GARNER, JR. Vassar, Michigan Band, Orchestra. B ft SEuNllCJli?lb3' CHARLES V. GIBBS Washington, D. C. Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Sigma Nu, Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Tennis. WILFRED j. GODFREY Janesville, Michigan DON GRANT Rochester, N. Y. Beta Kappa. MARY j. GREENLEY Grand Rapids, Michigan MAGRIETA E. GUNN East Lansing, Michigan Kappa Kappa Gamma, Union Board, R. O. T. C. Corps Sponsor, Tower Guard, Spar- tan, State News, Green Splash. IRENE B. GUTKOWSKI Jackson, Michigan Y. W. C. A. RICHARD HARDY Clark Lake, Michigan Glee Club, Chorus. ELIZABETH HARRINGTON East Jordan, Michigan Chi Omega, State News, Vgfiolxgerine, Spartan, Y. W. JOSEPHINE HELTMAN Flint, Michigan Alpha Chi Omega. EDWARD G. HERTEL, JR. East Lansing, Michigan Ol-licer's Club, Scabbard and Blade. MEDRITH HIRSCH North Muskegon, Michigan Chi Omega, Panhellenic Rep., State News. EARL N. HOEKENGA Muskegon Hts., Michigan RUSSELL C. HOLCOMB Eaton Rapids, Michigan Phi Kappa Tau, Scabbard and Blade, OFficer's Club. MIRIAM M. GEBOO Muskegon Heights, Michigan State lXlGWSj A., W. C. A. MARGARET A. GEORGE Buchanan, Michigan Alpha Omicron Pi, S. W. L. ROSE ELLA V. GORSUCH Rockwood, Michigan Vice-Pres., Senior Class. VADA GRANGER Benton Harbor, Michigan Alpha Gamma Delta, Y. W. C. A., Union Board, State News, A. W. S. Board RUTH GROSA Muskegon, Michigan Chorus, S. W. L. FLOYD GUNN Midland, Michigan Phi Kappa Tau. JANE HALL Stockbridge, Michigan Kappa Kappa Gamma. LEOLA M. HAMMER Sparta, Michigan W. A. A. DONALD L. HEDSTROM Grand Rapids, Michigan FRED E. HEIDRICH, jR. Bronson, Michigan Alpha Phi Omega, Fresh- man Track Mar., Student Club, Student Christ. Union, lndependent Men's League. ROBERT E. HICKS, jR. East Lansing, Michigan Student Council, Pres. Re- ligious Council, Y. M. C. A., Pershing RiFles, Sigma Epsilon, Blue Key. MARGARET HILL Lansing, Michigan HAROLD j. HOFFMEYER Sparta, Michigan Pres. Y. M. C. A., Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Key, Siama Epsilon, Who's Who in Am. Colleges, Religious Council. JEANNETTE HOLCOMB lackson, Michiaan Tau Sigma, La Cofradia. f f- KW , -A -Q ft M . ,Q '11 f 3 1. I1 F T :Q , i x M2 . gk' 4 3 5 t ' 'A GQ. .. ' ff ' My I u-7... f 2. . Q Qi V ff' . . ,Q .. Y .gy A ' uf ' . .f I4 54 ' ' .f . 4. ' . E ' is I Ig . . Q W gag' 'ff 0 r T A ? . A- .Qi t ' f ,f 'f is r fa Cm A A ' 2 sf JY. W ' M ' 5' My f saw, 2 s X . , .fit - . ':' ' 'i f .X VK X f 5 X f X , D X if . 0 . S as V .QF gb 'X if f Y 4 s f TP R X X Q 1 Q Q X , s iw Z f J 4' ffgf l l X , af X y W N if tm X I ., ....5 5 M -C. . ,.,. . .Al- as .. I . F N E... 5 z . 3 i f I . A wf , Q K, . 2 TE sff s:. it i . 5' .. . f. ,... .... . . V5 ' . . , - f . .f . 2 ,,,. . ,,,, . .. . 9 -nga-ur Page 99 XA il... 'E' H fl A 5 El .U 3. JK' T ,.wK'L 3 fx.. 'T' i.Q N .,.,:k ' ,,,, Z I li i If X . I. -, - i f-.VE .- f- J l .fgf mn Z . is i X if K A-A Q it f 2 :fri X S J f wt BTS SENJQF 5 JOY HOUGH Romeo, Michigan HUGH'H. HOLLOWAY Lansing, Michigan Band Club, Carillon. MARGARET E. HULSE St. Johns, Michigan SALLY HOWELL Saginaw, Michigan Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec., Soph. Class, Tower Guard, ROBERT S. HUTCHINSON Tau Sigma, Y. W. C. A., Beta East Lansing, Michigan Alpha Sigma. Sigma Epsilon. KEN F. HULL Maryville, Missouri ELEANOR JACKSON M. S. C. Hotel Assn. Xl?xans,K1g,AMiEhigain Ed . . . O j A L. ., EUNICE E., IRISH Wolverine, Thgla Aisha Phi, Flint, Michigan Scimitorn ELDON A. JOHNSON lglJ:PtRIAl2llEilgJEl: IVERSON Cedarville, Michigan Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma. Slgmo Epsllon' NORM JONES HQEEJOHNSON grand RapidsgMLcg1igCTn d 1 5 i Mai. aut. W. A A. B,gdgi 3gbG.efG G' on LEO KAZMA JEAN JOHNSON Grand Rapids, Michigan lshpeming, Michigan Alpha Gamma Delta, Pan- hellenic, Y. W. C. A. MARGARET KILLEEN JANET l- KEJ-l-EY East Lansing, Michigan BUCPGRORI M'CP'9On Orchesis, Theta Alpha Phi, Mortar Board, A. W. S. FRANCES KINSTING LOIS C. KEMPF ' - lmlay City, Michigan gllgngjriggglchlgon EMMAJANE KLEINHANS Eloilgiggeltl SPAMER East Lansing, Michigan gem KODFSG. Green Splash. ANDREW A. KNUDSEN Chicaao, lllinois Pres. Sigma Gamma Llpsilon, M. S. C. Hotel Assn. HERBERT LASH JUNE M. LAING Beta Kappa, Beta Alpha Detroit, Michigan Sigma. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y. W. C. A. I-Q15 E, LAND ANNE J. LeCLEAR Royal Oalc, Michigan l-0n5mQf lYl'Cll'Q0V' Alpha gh, Omeqoi Y, W' Alpha Xi Delta, Spartan c. A., A. W. S., Panheiienic Wolvefinef State New Y Council. W. C. A., Matrix. MARJORIE LEWIS Petoskey, Michigan Sociology Club. EUBEBIH I A HTS SEN. .ily MURIEL ALICE LYON Ferndale, Michigan Alpha Gamma Delta, Rifle Tream S. W. L., Y. W. C. A., W A A., State News. JUNE LYONS Cleveland Heights, Ohio Alpha Phi, Sigma Gamma Upsilon. MERLE McDONNELL Scottville, Mich. JOHN A. MCELHORN Lansing, Michigan BETTY LEE MCPHERSON Rapid River, Michigan Tower Guard, Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. GLEASON MacINNES Lansing, Michigan MARIAN J. MADDY Great Bend, Kansas Mu Phi Epsilon, Tau Sigma, Concert Meister of M. S. C. Symphony. JOHN H. MARSHALL Kingston, Michigan Phi Kappa Tau, Chmn., Sr. Class Invitations Comm., OFH- cers' Club, Scabbard and Blade, Ann.-WKAR. DOROTHY E. MERRITT Forestville, N. Y. HARRY W. MERTINS Iron River, Michigan Independent Men's League, M. S. C. Hotel Assn., Sigma Gamma Upsilon. MAX M. MISINER St Clair, Michigan Hesperian. THOMAS MOLLOY Grand Rapids, Michigan I. M. L., State News. IRWIN A. MORESKINI Vulcan, Michigan WALDON K.'LEWIS Edwardsville, Ill. JEAN LOWE Fenton, Michigan Sigma Kappa, Y. W. C. A. BEATRICE M. MCBURNEY Muskegon, Michigan Chorus, S. W. L. VIBERTA M. McCANE Grand Rapids, Michigan Alpha Gamma Delta, W. A. A., Chorus, Pi Kappa Delta, F. M. A. DORIS M. MCMEHEN Detroit, Michigan Alpha Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A., S. W. L., Theta Alpha Phi, La Colradia. EDWARD MCNAMARA St. lgnace, Michigan Phi Kappa Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles. HALE J. MACKAY Kalamazoo, Michigan Theta Kappa Nu, Varsity Baseball, Frosh Football. ELIZABETH MACKIE Metamora, Michigan Sigma Kappa, Y. W. C. A. W. ROBERT MARTIN Hemlock, Michigan Delta Sigma Phi, Editor 1939 Wolverine, Bd. of Publica- tions, Excaliber, Scabbard and Blade, Olliicers' Club, Sigma Gamma Upsilon, N. VY. S., A., Cadet Major. GEORGE J. MASKIN Detroit, Michigan Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sports Ed., State News, Spartan, Wol- verine, N. W. S. VERA JANE MINDS Detroit, Michigan Sociology Club. FRANCES E. MINGES Battle Creek, Michigan Alpha Xi Delta, Y. W. C. A., Women's Glee Club, Chorus, Sigma Alpha Iota. MARION H. MOORE Lansing, Michigan Theta Alpha Phi. PHILIP D. MOORE Owosso, Michigan Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres. Interlraternity Council, Ten- nis. fin fi-Q., 5 f . f 1 as' ' ., ,+ .f' 3' A , ., . , 4, germ... iff , ' ' a , 4 . an X f A, , 12 Q. f N ', C ', as . Wy X 1 'X k g ' fx 'Q 'N if 5. Y S vc ,ix if . i 4: . -f., fix 1 1 ix- , 5. th. Wil V UM, V ? 1 x X V b ,L I I wt! ..., , ff f 3,2 A , 3 Q W .R f sv iii , f ' ' f f w, 1.95 SWT if ' , A 1 j gif' i J Z K I fi! S A 'f ,X -. - V fm Mg. mf'-V T ff.. fu? 1 . i f f' '7 . .:- . .1 - 311. mm - -f H 4 , f . ,. .N .1 . . 4 1 4 . .V ' 'QW , W fjgilgg QQ, ,lj , - 324 ' . I , A ..,. f V 7 .Q 1 1 , if .ff-0953 ix ' , ssl were ' ww. f . is mg x 4 , J, J ,SA .. , I i ' Q 1' . 1 1 5, S v R Z WJ, Z M W ' 1 X A W, 5 x ' wx, f ' ' If gf , , S X X ,, r-.X ' . ... , D ' I X, ' f ww t M. , , 5 M . 'Wm ,X mfg fi mth, t , i f , -Y ' fi Page 101 i .-X vi- -i. . 1.1 'X F1 lx x-,fx lil' l .I A , .an N. Li. sn I N4-C 5 ,U I.. PM I I I .twig .f F691 W 2 A i t I I I I T A 'W. F-. :Ffh -frf-.- f 1, X . .: , . 5, hx, ft. Mx M M f s .2 f . 4,1416 W 4'5 I 2 Z' 3 3 I . E N V,.,.. , U ' ef' if. .I frg. X f f 1 tk Q ' ' ' gi 531i Pl Page 102 flE1I.,fIlAFI'I'5 SEIIIIIQPIS ROBERT R. MUMAW Marshall, Michigan MILTON G. MURPHY Alto, Michigan Sigma Gamma Llpsilon, M. S. C. H. A. VIRGINIA M. NIENDORF Lansing, Michigan Saint Petersburg Florida Epartan, Y. W. BETTY NONENPREGER Bay City, Michigan FLORENCE NIFFENEGGER c. A., s. W. VIOLET M. NORA Iron River, Michigan BURWELL C. PALM Lansing, Michigan NEIL PARK Flint, Michigan Sigma Epsilon. MARGUERITE PHILLIPS Bay City, Michigan Athenians, Newman Club. GERTRUDE M. PHILLIPS Jackson, Michigan MARGARET L. PIERSON Jackson, Michigan CLARENCE PINCH Lansing, Michigan JANE POPE Detroit, Michigan BERT PORTNOFF Varsity Debate, International Relations Club, Sigma Ep- si on. FAYE JEANETTE NILSON Shepherd, Michigan Pres. Women's Glee Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, A Capella Choir. HAROLD NITZBURG New York City, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Freshman Track. JUNE OLIVE Marion, Illinois Alpha Gamma Delta, Sr. Vice-Pres., Y. W. C. A., M. S. C. H. A., La Colradia, Sigma Gamma Upsilon. ROBERT H. OWEN Schenectady, N. Y. Beta Kappa, Pres., Varsity Track, Mgr., OFlicer'S Club, Mortar and Ball, Pershing Rifles. ROBERT W. PATENGE Bay City, Michigan Outing Club. EARL PERRY Saginaw, Michigan Hesperian. JAMES J. PERRY Muskegon, Michigan DOROTHY M. PICKETT Detroit, Michigan HE Pres. Panhellenic Council. JOHN S. PINGEL Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Sigma Nu, Varsity Football, Track, Varsity Club, Scob- bard and Blade, Blue Key. ROBERT G. PLATT Otsego, Michigan Cadet Major, C. A. C., Ollicer's Club, Mortar and Ball, Scabbard and Blade. RICHARD T. POWER East Lansing, Michigan Pi Kappa Delta, Debate, WKAI2. DORIS I. PROCTOR Holton, Michigan VIVIAN L. PROCTOR Alto, Michigan Orchestra, Glee Club, S. W. L., Chorus. P E23 H 'D G. STANLEY REED Levering, Michigan MILDRED C. REHMUS Bay City, Michigan Alpha Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. HENRY REXER Bay City, Michigan Sigma1Nu. ROBERT RITTER Dundee, Michigan Phi Delta Theta, Theta Alpha Phi, Mortar and Ball, OFli- cer's Club, WKAR, Gen, Chmn., Sr. Week Activities. j. BRUCE ROWELL Flint, Michigan International Relations Club. FRANK D. RUSSO Grand Rapids, Michigan jACK G. SARGENT West Branch, Michigan Independent Men's League. RUDOLPH B. SAVIO Woodside, L. l. Kappa Sigma, Pres., Blue Key, Pershing Rifles, State News, Spartan, Officer's Club, Freshman Track. MAX H. SCHRADER Muskegon, Michigan LIESCHEN SCHRAMM Flint, Michigan Athenians, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. JANE SHAW Rapid City, Michigan Chi Omega, Asst. Editor, Wolverine, 1938, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Tower Guard, Tau Sigma, A. W. S., Freshman Class Sec., Fresh- man Orientation, Chmn. MARIAN E. SHAW Armada, Michigan EILEEN A. SIMPSON Grand Rapids, Michigan W. Mayo, Pres., A. W. S., Sociology Club. D U? MEETS SEIIZ l 0333 VELMA RAE Colfax, Iowa A Capella Choir, Chorus, Senior Play, State News. LOUIS M. RANDALL Birmingham, Michigan Delta Chi, Blue Key, State News. WALTER H. REMEZ Lansing, Michigan GOLDIE M. RENZ East Lansing, Michigan Zeta Tau Alpha, Wolverine RICHARD ROBINSON Reed City, Michigan MAXINE S. ROUSE Mason, Michigan Alpha Chi Omega, Theta Alpha Phi. BETTY L. SALLE St. Johns, Michigan MARY P. SANFORD Kappa Kappa Gamma. HAROLD SCHADKO Detroit, Michigan OFlicer's Club. LEONE SCHAVEY Grand Ledge, Michigan Alpha Chi Omega, Hon. Band Colonel, Mu Phi Ep- silon, Tower Guard, Tau Sigma, A Capella Choir, Chorus, Glee Club, W. A. A., Water Carnival Comm., Religious Council. ELEANOR SCHULTZ Rockford, Michigan Sigma Kappa, Theta Alpha Phi, Y. W. C. A., S. W. L. GEORGE ANN SHAW Rapid City, Michigan Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma, Tower Guard, Mortar Board, State News, Bd. of Publications, A. W. S., Y. W. C. A. FELIX SHEN Shanghai, China Student Council, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club. RUSSELL L. SHEPHERD White Cloud, Michigan Glee Club, Chorus. Q. W2 S 4 , av Z Q 2 f W 6 ff kr Ti V5-1 5 k, K .nil Sf- 12. , ' f ,, , , .... y p 2 ' 5 I ,- I X , ..,. ' fl W Q , - 1 . ' 1 X, , B S, V. ff - .xu f Q, f ' . , ' 4 3 1 y F-..fi, vf af Q 3 Q r . 4 i - K X fl' A f S9 R z - iz K ' '-.3 Q -f ,.: IQ, . f , C. ffm Z , f 1' x 6 ,sn 14: . gi... .4 35' A ff lf 1 .39 4 , lx? C ' fl f if 4 wi f 5 ,M .H ..-,, . W C Y Vi. Nr f ati Q R T5 ,HWS Page 10.3 IYENAI ABT5 SENVQFSSS wJ,.g Mfg' li 'Q' . A A QQ t- -4. . 23 ' ,415 - as -if J., V- vi . V 'h V. ,jr , AN. . . X av- -pl A , in ' Ii I. ' . + Qi A ' bll is- 5 ' X ef- ' .. I N fi J.. ' A .ii ' .I-ff' ' N- if in I I . ' Q. 2' N . 1 .V , is ,584 1? Q V Q AN A K. N fb .,... pk ,L . w. J., WJ. ., 'TZ Q f - ' ,, :.: 2 1 .. S S . fe fr.-. - . Rt ,,. .hw X I t fs ,Que .sr .S .Q QM 1. .yzzzrw V I iw .A Ii 1 . f- N? I ff ww. 4 1' D' W. If W , M 1,31 V . ..'14,'g ' fbhatgub , Q t , 3 N f l 922, A. If k . 4 fu . 5' . 'S'-ri ,.., I - f Qc is , N 1 7 00'-W , X, W ,Q N ' In I 'by' E, in y Page 10? PATRICIA SIMPSON jacksonville, Florida Alpha Phi, State News, Y. W. C. A., A. W. S. ALLEN I. SMITH East Lansing, Michigan Sigma Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Mortar and Ball, Cadet Major. DOROTHY K. SMITH Battle Creek, Michigan Alpha Xi Delta, Panhellenic Council, Y. W. C. A. E. DOROTHEA SMITH Lansing, Michigan Zeta Tau Alpha, Spartan, State News, Matrix. NORMAN SMITH Cheboygan, Michigan Pi Kappa Phi, State News, N. W. S., Phi Kappa Phi, I. F. C. FRANCES SMITS Rock Valley, Iowa S. W. L. MARIAN SPRAGUE Vermontville, Michigan GEORGE W. STARK Detroit, Michigan Baseball. JEAN E. STOLZ Lansing, Michigan Varsity Debate, Orchesis. KATHERINE SULLIVAN Jackson, Michigan BERNICE SWEET Flint, Michigan S. W. L. WILLIAM M. SWOBODA East jordan, Michigan HOWARD R. TAYLOR Cass City, Michigan Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Gamma Prgsilgn, Bell Hop, Chmn., VIRGINIA B. THOMPSON Detroit, Michigan Pres. Mortar Board MARY ALICE SMITH Lansing, Michigan Pi Kappa Delta, Varsity De- bate, W. A. A., Scimitar, State News, Y. W. C. A. MELVIN R. SMITH Wyandotte, Michigan Kappa Sigma, Varsity Swim- ming. DOROTHY L. SNYDER Pontiac, Michigan Athenians. VICTOR G. SPANIOLA Charlotte, Michigan Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bus. Mgr. State News, Blue Key, Excalibur, N. W. S., New- man Club. HENRY C. STARKE Arcadia, Michigan Theta Kappa Nu, Mortar and Ball, OFFicer's Club. CHARLES C. STEWART Bay City, Michigan Alpha Phi Omega, Y. M. C. A., Religious Council. GERTRUDE P. SUMMERS South Bend, Indiana Sigma Kappa. MARGARET V. SURRATT Dewitt, Michigan WILLIAM H. TALLIS Jackson, Michigan ROBERT G. TAPLIN St. Johnsbury, Vermont Delta Sigma Phi, M. S. C. H. A., Sigma Gamma Upsilon. GEORGE A. THUM Perrinton, Michigan Delta Chi, Pres., M. S. C. H. A., Sigma Gamma Llpsilon. HUBERT C. TOLFORD Hudson, Michigan Phi Kappa Tau, Treas., Stu- dent Council, State News, N. W. S., Pres., Water Car- nival, Comm. Chr., Glee Club, Wolverine. VIVIAN M. TOWLE River Rouge, Michigan U.U13EP3 RAYMOND W. TURNER Mansfield, Ohio Delta Chi, Pres., Bd. ol Pub- lications, Editor, State News, Wolverine, Excalibur, Blue KAY UMPHREY Evart, Michigan Alpha Gamma Delta, Co-e, Ed., State News, Bd. of Pub lications, Matrix, W. A. A. Y. W. C. A., A. W. S. Spartan. MARTHA VIAL Iron River, Michigan Key. KENNETH A. WAITE glaclcson, Michigan Kappa Sigma, Blue Key, Ex- calibur, Intertrat. Council, Varsity Club, OI-Ficer's Club, Varsity Cross Country, Capt., Varsity Track, All Am. Traclc Team, All Am. Cross Country Team. MARGARET WHEATON Charlotte, Michigan Student Club, Y. W. C. A. La Cofradia. EVELYN dl. WHITNEY Onondaga, Michigan DON E. WILSON Lansing, Michigan HARRY G. WILLSON Fremont, Michigan Hesperian, Pres., OFIicer's Club, State News. BARBARA WINSTON Saginaw, Michigan Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A. GERALD G. WINTER East Lansing, Michigan Delta Sigma Phi, Excalibur, Blue Key, N. W. S., Pi Kappa Delta, Bus. Mgr., Spartan, Y. M. C. A., De- bate, Bd. of Publications. GEORGE WOLF Detroit, Michigan Eclectic, Lt. Colonel. RICHARD WRIGGELSWORTH Lansing, Michigan Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT W. ZANT Grand Rapids, Michigan 'I , I 1 Ph .fi .ii MARJORIE TRIBE Roscommon, Michigan Chi Omega, Band Corps Sponsor, Orchesis, Lecture Course Board, Y. W. C. A.,- Tower Guard. S. EARLE TRUDGEN Lansing, Michigan Phi Mu Alpha, Band, A Cappella Choir. LOUIS VANDERKARY Grand Rapids, Michigan VIOLA VAN DEUSEN Lansing, Michigan Sociology Club. FRANCES R. WATERBURY Lansing, Michigan ERIC S. WESSBORG Saginaw, Michigan Hesperian, Spartan Bd. ol Publications, Carnival Comm. E. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Petoskey, Michigan Theta Alpha Phi. EdItOI'j Water ROY H. WILLIAMS Scotia, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha, State News. IOHN E. WILSON Birmingham, Michigan Sigma Epsilon, State News, Blue Key, N. W. S., Spartan. WILLIAM WENBAN South Haven, Michigan NORMAN L. WISE OFlicer's Club. MYRTLE WITHENBURY Shelby, Michigan Student Club, Y. W. C. A., Student Christian Union. HAYDEN M. WRIGHT Lansing, Michigan WOODROW A. YARED Grand Rapids, Michigan Pres., La Cofradia, Tau Sig- ma. LEIXIIQEIJ NIO? PICTIURED Alvert Anderson I7ronI4 Q. Anderson Arvid Bocldund William E. Boird I-Ienry Ir. Burgess john R. Compono Froncis G Compou Kenneth G Covonough john N. Crosby I-Iorold R. Dovies Guy R. Ellsworth Corl I-I. Ericlcson Cloire W. Elle Rerry A. Eormon Willord L. Frost Richord A. Gloser john D. Goodor jomes B. Groms Gerold Anemo Albert E. Booth I-Iorper L. Comp Elton L. I-Iorden Robert A. I-Iolcomb Arnold L. johnson Arline R. Boessler Anito L. Brown Loney G. Clinton Ann W. Colter joyce I. Conlclin Dorothy Connell Dorothy E. Dorling Chorlotte E. Dovies Mortho M. Deters Costos Alvonos Edwin G. Bolle Doris E. Brossington Sylvester G. Grotl Irving Isroel Bernord E. Kohl Page 100 AGRICULTURE Roymond L. I Ioines Cloude A. I-Ionson I:ronI4 S. I-Iemmings Roymond I-IiII Kelton W. I-Iuxlord Roul I-Iuxmonn Andrew E. johnson George K. johnson Gscor B. Kohn Robert L. Londer Roy R. Lopp joseph W. Long Robert Lowry Lourence W. Moloney Williom V. Mciring Bruce A. Murdoch George L. Nielsen Robert Olmsted ENGINEERING George Koopmcin Kenneth S. Mocpherson Donold E. Moslcey Worren N. MiII4s Roy A. Nelson Ivon E. Rorsons HOME ECONOMICS Donnove M. Edmundson Morgoret L. Evons I'IeIen Gitlen Genevieve Greenowoy Irmo M. I-Iowley Nino L. Kies Adeloide R. Kooilcer I-Iorriet A. Letts Mory A. Libey VETERINARY SCIENCE Williom R. Kirvin Sylvio L. Loine Atholie M. Lundberg Wolter N. Moclc Nothcin Miner Seymour Notcirius Iris R. Qotley jonothon I-I. I3enIoId Froncis V. Rettit Woyne A. Rifenberg George R. Ritchie john Robertson I'IoroId E. Rutherford I'Ic1roId A. St. john Donold A. Scogel Williom B. Shermon Roy E. SI4og Otto G. Smith Robert D. Spencer Reino Iurunen Edmond I3. Wolton Dee L. Weover Wesley W. VVicI4ett Lloyd A. Winslow joseph F. Zogorsld Robert G. Schcietler julius E. Slcene Williom Smith Donold L. Spoor Kermit A. Stevenson Williom R. Iciylor Shirley B. McCoy Florence A. Reorce Morion E. Rohns Gertrude R. Seclcinger Ester E. Selis I IeIen Simpson Morgciret A. Slcidmore jeon R. Smoll Myrtle I-I. Von AI4en Bonnie Qdle I-Ielen B. I3siI4 Glen W. Reed jock S. Shoubo Evelyn E. Siebert Burton I-I. WiIIet SELNLIQEBS UWIQII' LPUIKCTIUEIIEID Ronald V. Alling Richard K. Arms Gerald A. Behn Burton W. Benz Boyd I-I. Buchanan Allen C. Buck Louis Camillo Douglas A. Cardwell Albert Coudron Ligouri Cousino I-Iarold G. Creyts Qlga A. Dianich I-Ierbert I. Duthie Rudolph I. Eick Paul W. Ford Robert N. Erahm Charles I-Ialbert Clilton Q. Allingham Betty M. Asire Laura Barden Lois R. Bower Willard I. Bowerman james C. Brown Wayne E. Buckingham jerome Byrd jean L. Cameron Ihomas W. Clark William I. Cleary George S. Collins Frank P. Cowing Ethan R. Cunningham james R. Davis Sara I. Davis Lois S. Devereaux Max E. Emmons james S. Ford Mac A. Gorton APPLIED SCIENCE Marion E. I-Ianley Eranz I-Iartnack Walter R. I-Iovey Eugene S. Iwasko john P. Kellogg I-lenry K. Kutchins Iorpia A. Lapenas Robert F. Lerg Warren I. McConnell Emil A. Miller Robert L. Miller Floyd V. Monaghan Gillman E. Morse jack Mortensen Geraldine L. North Charles E. Pegg Stanley C. Pilzninski LIBERAL ARTS Mahlon B. Hammond Catherine S. I-Iooper joann E. I-Iorst Esther M. I-Iowarth Angus E. I-Iurd William G. Ingleson Lloyd M. Ives Arthur G. jenkins james K. gessop I-lope E. Kelley janet I. Kelley William lvl. Kimball john Kowalski Constance M. Larsen Ered Lincoln Gleason A. Maclnness Marion I-I. Moore Donald N. Morrison Carl W. Nelson Martin E. Randolph Gordon G. Reavely - Roger L. Richards Arthur W. Rochester Sarah E. Ross Andrew C. Schneider Arthur C. Sinclair George E. Siple Spencer A. Spross Vincent L. Ihompson Douglas E. Warner james R. Warren Arthur Webb Frank W. White Leon C. Wickersham james I-l. Wright Gilbert Ziegenlus I-Ioward I-I. Page Betty Paloski Paul M. Parsons William I-I. Pickett I IaroId E. Pletz james R. Poetzinger john B. Pryor Edmund Rudoni Anne E. Sarle Lora Seaman Kenneth Shea I-Iarold L. Simons William D. Sinclair Sopie I-I. Iomasik Betty I.. Tuttle Urban Van Dyke David G. Warner Kathryn A. Wolle john L. Wotring Peg 107 V A ,r ' 1 . fs , .kggiffei u-fx W3 4 1.0, 1 swf Mmm wwf ff gf W X1 ,KZ Xsr, I Wwmg. Www Www if ww. qv., wx www Kw- bww q . v f 4 . I 1' 5 ,Q a 1 ' ' I nv' 1 sz. 1 ,4 3 I . 1 fi ' f is 2 .zmv y o 1 l 47 0 nu 4. 5? 'Mx we H A t Zvi. 'ms JF' 'P l w U 1 ,l, Q . V, ' w U -5. ,. N. v , ,, I x ,J ' ' ' ' Q Q 1 'r I ' I 4 ,, ,-,- , W v 3 w e: 11,42 , ,, , ,. . .N -,. ,, J, ,. . A Mf t ! -. .:'. - N I G 1 K.. 3 e 1- :f t 1' I 'f lf! W-H1 ' ' - - V QQWSNQGM ,jg in 2 Li la, I iff? Q gg gg r 11.2 -' . L . A in , Q 4.- g fx .1 1 fr LA! 1 jg' V 1 . I 'l 1521?-'V in . 3 X. ' ' - :'f,ff? ff -75. ., I 5, 55' If-f' Q V,- .,,, ,fI7 .,i- 'rl , 4- ' , ' rv, lbif Union Memorial Building , . . center ol all student activ- ity . . . tea dances and lormals . . .a col4e or a lull dinner. . . classrooms and clubrooms . dormitory and barber sliop . textbooks and magazines . . . meeting rooms and lounges . . . last, but we don't tliinlc least, tlie State News and Wolverine offices . . . All under one rool at tl'ie main approaclw to tlie spreading campus . . . From here radiates tl'ie life oltlwe campus . . . college as it sliould be . . . was .v,,,,4 snsw,-fm -Q .. xy rv .f i I .RN it . ,,.' 'vvtw ut . - ..: 4, M 1 If I 1 V , , , .. v . P 1 vu: 2 -.,, x 1 ,S N -L I J ,V Q . N 4 , ' ' ,' 2 ' y K , H5 E, :w a ,f .3 w.' - .. ,' -'-I :1'-H 'F ': xs':?1 tl' X- n ,X gf, 4 -P -- V 2,74 4 3 f,, '. f - U ,, ': U tv. ., .- 7' .' - T u --,, ,, .',,-,f-...fr f I fl - . . - M V 1 m1.v,.b ll 1' T' ' ff P E3 E S U El T IEEGRU' St. M. laresidegt Robert Sidney Shavvy for the past 11 years head ol ic igan tate College, points with pride to the fact that he put the First canoe on the Red Cedar. lt was 'l903, he said, and l put a 'I5-loot canoe out on the river. Qne canoe meant more than it vvould novv, for Michigan State had only about 500 students at that time H President Shaw was Dean ol Agriculture and D' t l h irec: or o t e Experllmeqnt Station from 1908 to T928 Three times during that perio e toolc over the otlice ol aoting president. l-le was named college president May Q7 1928 l-le, always lond ol larming,lhas altract ol land just outside the lf tl. ' ' ' ' ' as ansing city limits. From this land have been transplanted many of the beautiful trees seen on the campus. president and Mrs. Shavv, the lollcs who live in the White house over on th h'll h ' ' e i , ave tvvo children, both ol whom are married and live in East Lansing. Daughter Sarah became lVlrs. John A. l-lannah last summer, and Mr and lvlrs Robert Sh gl b . . avv, r. ecame the proud parents of a baby girl just about a year ago. V 1 , 'Rex Q I 'v'll,af3I' S LINTQN B S M A JACKSCN E. TOWNE COIIGBQQ RCqlSlrar N Assavuate puafesaae Colleae Librarian W Q Hannah Stewart Mitchell Shaw LQJTMJNJSTRATUVE Stevvort Wi I kins Emmons Linton Towne F U VC E 'D ' FRED T. MITCHELL, PHD ELISABETI-I WCCNRAD PHD DSCIH of M971 DQGH of WOm6I1 Page 117 Page 115 ,,..t,gF ,, A. a 'M ' 5 A f ' ya.. I.. . I ci ,4-l , T .'N. in AK, G ERNO FR M DQ After serving only seventy-five doys of his second term of office, Governor gitageroldfdied Euddelnly ot his Grond l.edge home, on Morch TQ, of o heort ottock. u erin ' ' A g rom t e in uenzo, he wos olreody under o physicion s core ot the time of his deoth. Storting in the stote civil service os o clerk in the Secretory of Stote's office before the World Wor, Fitzgerold rose in thirty yeors to heod the Stote Deportment ond serve o term os governor C1934-365. l-le vvos defeoted by Fronk Murphy in T936 ond in turn defeoted Murphy in 1938 to return to the governorship. Governor Fitzgerold vvos noted for the businesslike odministrcition of his first term, ond his keen interest in civic offoirs during the period he vvos not in office. At the time of his deoth he vvcis o figure of notionol importonce in his porty, ond vvos being mentioned os o possible 1940 presidentiol condidote. friendliness vvcis the keynote of his entire coreer, ond he took pride in his obility to moke losting friendships in cill vvolks of life. l-lis most importont politicol positions were Secretory of Stote T932-'l934, ond Governor of Michigon l934-1936, 'l939- 1939. Upon the deoth of Governor Fitz er Id l. G g o , t. ov. Luren D. Dickinson succeeded to the governorship. ?UTZGER lb I-lon. Hon l-lan Hon I-lan Hon l-len 1938-1939 Benjamin l-l. l-lalsteaal, Petoskey, Charles E. Dawnina, Willis Clark L. Brady, Lansing William E. Berlqey, Cassapalis Lavina lvlasselinlt, Bia Rapids James J. jaltway, Benton l-larbar Eugene B. Elliat, Ex-Otlicia, Lansing Robert S. Shaw, Ex-Qtlicio, Presiding Qtiicer, Vlohn A. Hannah, Secretary, East Lansing Charles Q. Wilkins, Treasurer, East Lansing Chairman East Lansing STATE A UD LF AG UCLUWULFZLE -1 JAKWAY, DOWNING, MASSELINK, HALSTEAD, ELLIOT, DHAVV, WILKINS, BROD , B H Y ERKEY , ANNA 5 'I U D N TI C O U N l OFFICERS F. W. lzlasselbacl4 . . President W. E. Carpenter . . Vice-President D. W. Nohstoll Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISER F. T. Mitchell HASSELBACK The Student Council is the elective student organization that has jurisdiction over all campus activities, the students' self-governing body. The Council has the povver to legislate in regard to student atlairs and investigate and malce recommendations on all matters betvveen the students and the college. Une of its more important responsibilities is that ol acting as intermediary betvveen the members ol the student body and the Faculty, in addition to sponsoring and supervising all general and special college elections, coordination ol the programs of the several student honorary, professional and executive organizations, and revievv of plans For nevv organizations vvith the view ol accepting or rejecting authorization ol such groups. This group ol student representatives also controls and investigates from time to time the activities of all honorary fra- ternities. The student body is represented on the Council by the president of each class and by representatives- at-large elected by members ol those classes as Well as by the president or representative of a number of important campus organizations. Among these representative organizations are the Agricultural Council, Panhellenic Council, Associated Women Students, Michigan State Nevvs, Spartan Women's League, lnter- fraternity Council, lndependent lVlen's League, Union Board and Varsity Club. The activities of the Council have been For several years under the able guidance ol the Dean ol Men, Dr. F. T. Mitchell. The Student Council is a member ol the National Student Federation ol America, and the Michigan State College group sends representatives each year to the Federations national convention. Action talcen by the Council during the school year 1938-39 led to the banishment ol corsages from all class lormals, an action that vvas fairly generally adopted by other organizations sponsoring formal balls during winter term. Page 120 CQLFUDLDENW CDU lfQlfL MEMBERS j. S. Ruhe ........ Senior C ass President W. E. Carpenter, E. W. l'lassellJacl4, l-l. C. -lollord . Senior Class Representatives G. G. Gargett .....,.. junior C ass President D. W. Nahstoll, L. l?ocl4entJach xlunior Class Representatives C. E. Kennedy .... . Sophomore C ass president C. B. Leighton . Sophomore Class Representative ul. E. Keith . . . Freshman C ass President R. W. page . . Freshman Class Representative W. D. Knox . . Representative Agricultural Council D. M, Pickett , . . President Pan-l-lel enic Council G. A. Shavv . . President Associated Women Students R. W. lurner . . .... Editor State News G, D, Brummelhoif , . President Spartan Womens League R, I-I, Cooley , . Representative lnterlraternity Council R, F, Jgglqgon President lndependent Mens League xl. R. Davis . . . . President Llnion Board l:. K. Bremer . President Varsity Club Top Row-W. D. KNOX, G. G. GARGETT, E. K. BREMER, C. E. KENNEDY, R. E. HICKS, R. F. JACKSON. Second Row-D. M. PICKETT, J. S. RUHE, C. B. LEIGHTON, L. J. ROCKENBACH, J. DAVIS, H. C. TOLFORD, R. W. TURNER. Bottom Row-G. D. BRUMMELHOFF, F. T. MITCHELL, W. E. CARPENTER, F. W. HASSELBACK, D. W. N.AHSTOLL, G. A. SHAW. Page 121 ASSTQTCUA EE National OFFICERS G. A. Shaw . . President M. L. Evans . . Vice-President N. Brown . . Secretary R. Lee . . . Treasurer M. L. patch Activity Chairman FACULTY MEMBERS E. W. Conrad SHAW Every women student, upon entering Michigan State College, becomes at once and automatically a member of Associated Women Students, which is a local branch of the lntercollegiate Association of Women Students. A. W. S. was founded here shortly after 1920. The organization functions as the women students, self-governing body. All of the members cannot, because of the size of the associations membership, tal4e part in all the activities of the group, so they are represented by elected representatives from each class and, in addition, by the presidents or chairmen of each co-ed organization on the campus, with Dean Elizabeth Conrad as an ex-oHicio member. ln order to serve its members and the college in the most satisfactory manner, the association has been divided into two integral groups, lcnown as the Associated Women Students Council and the judiciary Board. The judiciary Board serves as the disciplinary and jurisdictional body, whose duties for the most part consist of defining and interpreting those rules which have been set down by the association as a whole. The other group, the A. W. S. Council, sponsors and supervises the carrying forth to a successful completion activities desired by the women students as formulated from suggestions and plans submitted by the organization heads and the members, elected class representatives. ln the past the council has served the women students of the college in this way by establishing and continuing such institutions as the Freshmen Qrientation activities, the annual Co-ed Carnival, and the Freshman Lecture system, all making it possible for the new student to malce an early acquaintance with the varied campus activities and with their associates. The association also cooperates with panhellenic Council, S. W. L., Y. W. C. A., Mortar Board, W. A. A., Tower Cuuard, Home Economics Club, and other co-ed organizations in carrying their own activities to a successful con- clusion. Page 122 W MEN STKULIDEUWJTS D. M. Pickett . .... President Ranhellenic Council G. D. Brummelhoti . . Chairman Spartan Womens League S. M. Blaclcney . , . . president Y. W. C. A. V. B. Thompson . . President Mortar Board K. Umphrey . . Co-ed Editor, Michigan State News j. E. Chiara . Co-ed Representative, Union Board j. Shavv . . . Freshman Counselor Chairman R. Fritsche . . President Womenys Athletic Association M. R. Collinge . . . Freshman Orientation Chairman C. E. l'lorn . . . President Tower Guard G. L. Sidebotham . President l-lome Economics Club V. B. Thompson ..... Vocational Guidance Representative M. L. Evans, L. E. Land, M. E. Killeen, G. A. Shavv, Shaw .... Elected Senior Members M. E. Boer, R. Lee, M. L. Patch .... Elected junior Members N. Brovvn, E. M. Cram . . Elected Sophomore Members M. A. johnson . . . . . Elected Freshman Member Standing-C, E. HORN, L. E. LAND, R. FRITSCHE, M. L. PATCH, M. R. COLLINGE, Y. B. THOMPSON, G. D. BRUMMEL- How, J. E. LVHARA, K. UMPHREY, G. L. SIDEBOTHAM, E. M. CRAM. S td-S. M. B R. LEE, M. L. Ev G A. SHAW, N. J B J ' Page 123 U N N li? lb D OFFICERS llwe Union Memorial Building, marking tlwe entrance to tlie campus and serving as tlwe center ol all college activity and as a meeting place lor many otl-campus organizations, is managed on beliall of tlwe students by the Union Board composed ol student and faculty members. llie undergraduates of tlwe group are elected at tlwe all-college elections lield during winter term, tlwree being named by tlwe Senior class, two by tlwe juniors and one by Boplwomores. Annual social activities are provided lor Spartan men and women in tlwe lorm of regular semi-weeldy tea dances, lreauent Union Dances, a dinner-dance preceding tlie ll-lop, l3re-registra- tion dances, and a party lor tlwose wlio remain on campus during the llianlcsgiving lwoliday, ln addition, tlwe Freslimen are given tlweir First opportunity to become acauainted witli tlwose witl'i wliom tlwey will be associated lor lour or live years at tlie yearly Freslw- man Mixer. Completed and redecorated last year, tlie Union was lurtlier improved tl'iis year by construction ol tlwe new and Finer Spartan Grille, and a new service was otlered to students in tlwe lorm ol Uniongrams. Starirlifrzg---.I. B. IQELLY, J. E. U'HAuA, Y. QQRANGER, R. J. WHITSH Seater!-J. DAVIS, G. H, CALHOUN. 1711 gf 124 j. R. Davis . . President G. l-l. Calhoun Vice-President j. E. Ql-lara . . Secretary V. Granger . . Treasurer PROULX FACULTY MEMBERS E. W. Conrad lvl. Dye l A, l-lannali F. -l. Nlitclwell C. 0. Wilkins. MEMBERS G. l-l. Callioun il. R. Davis V. Granger j. B. Kelly sl. lf. Cl-lara R. j. Whirsit OFFICERS R. W. TURNER President L. l-I. GEIL Secretary-Treasurer Standing-F. My. ARNOLD, G. G. WINTER, R. NORMAN, E. S. WESSBORG, F. W. HASSEIIBACK, W. R. NIARTIN, W. H. SeategfjgliTTtP2RQ:,PT3?lGxlrgRANIoLo, R. W. TURNER, L. H. GEIL, G. A. SHAW. .C D X fr Q., Mrk V' TT i I H UD TF TPU LTIQAT QIQIRIS MEMBERS F. M. Arnold W. G. lngleson V. G. Spaniolo E. S. Wessborg W. l-l. Franlc W. R. Martin R. W. Turner G. G. Winter F. W. l-lasselbaclt G. A. Sliaw K. Llmplwrey FACULTY MEMBERS A. A. Applegate R. Norman G. Q. Stewart L. I-I. Geil C. O. Wilkins Tlie editorial policies and activities ol tlie tliree publications edited entirely by State students come under tlie general guidance ol tlie Board of Publications, a group composed ol representatives botlw of the students and faculty. Tlie publications tliemselves are represented on tlwe board by tlie editor and business managers ol tlie Miclwigan State News, Wolverine and Spartan, and tlie student body is represented by, among otliers, tlie presidents ol tlie Student Council and A. W. S. Faculty representatives are tlie College Treasurer, Alumni Secretary, liead ol tlie Publications Department, and advisers ol tlie tlwree publications. Tlie ultimate goal ol tlwe Board ol Publications is to give students of State tlie best student publications possible, publications tliat serve tlie student body eFliciently and well. Members of tlie board annually elect and decide upon tlwe tenure of oFlice ol tlie managing editors and business managers ol tlie publications, and in addition approve selections ol associate editors and business assistants. Salaries to be paid and budgets of tl'ie publications come under tlie review ol tlwe board, this group also planning and conducting tlie annual publications Banquet. Page 135 With o 514,000 budget to operote on, A bigger and better Wolverinell become the motto of the 1939 Wolverine Stott As to the degree ol success ottoined, For the First time in the history ol the book, the 3000 poid circulotion mork vvos exceeded, 500 more thon ever before. This book contoins 56 more body poges thon ony previous yeor's book, ond there ore well over 4000 individuol pictures in the senior ponels ond closses section. Eighty per cent ol ull groduoting seniors ore pictured, which is twelve percent greoter thon ever ochieved in the post. As to the populority ol the book, it connot be meosured, but the stoll hopes, that olter close exomino- tion, the student body will feel thot their cooperotion hos helped in producing no bigger ond better Wol- verinef' 4, wi'lN N if 1 R ii X . L. SCHOEDEL, E. A. J,xr'KsoN. Y. M. Molzsl-3, W. J. RUMMEL, NfllllIfZ'll1jSIxI. R. COON, I. A1 IXI-KN C C Rh IN H I 5T'kfIs I I! Cuoxxr: C f NH.mP1c, A. C. Cm'H1mNE, D. A. CIAHVEIR, S. Se'o'r'1', B. M. IIEDMOND. H. C. TOLFORD, IC. A. CORBISHLI-X B I N1 INNINK N R PM MPR I1 I I S N1r'oLsoN, R. R. BENGHY, D. A. DUNN, W. H. FRANK, D. I.. Nmtrfl-fR. A. NIERZ, IC. E. X 1-. A Nlirr H1-:IL I R 'XI XRTIN I 5fHODLL. II. J. FJETLAND, R. J. WHI'rs1'1'. 'I'.u'LoR, H. Ii. LEVVIS. STAFF MEMBERS '-I, ,X 1 Y 1 -R1 ' i' NA V 1 , , I i, 1!! --I fx, rf ,ft ,- ,fx ,- -f F- i-A V--A , I L., ., ' i i H i '1 I tw r M fi I I' 'E ii' i I I M1 gs -L1 1-i L L, , rv i X- I, . ' 1 1- 2 13, 1 -, L, i I ,L Y L, t , , . ,LLI1 tl WOLVERINE EDITORIAL STAFF W. Robert Martin ....... Editor Denny Mitchell . .... Classes Editor Ruth Taylor . . . Societies Editor I-lerb Lewis Qrganizations Editor Elmer White ..... Sports Editor john Boughton Bob Boyd Marian Coon Betty Corbishley Ted Crowe William l-I. Frank . Doris Schoedel Dorothy Dunn Robert Bengry Mildred Schoedel jean Bills Bonnie Redmond Virginia Mae Morse George l-larris john Boughton john Craig William Burnett Albert Cochrane jean Fjetland Betty Kamins Virginia Crosby STAFF MEMBERS Mary Lou Dodge Earl Brigham Ferolyn Green Norma I-Iastings Dorothy Rrice Bob Merz jacla Nicolson Shirley Ralmer I-Iugh Telford Walt Rummel BUSINESS STAFF . . . , Business Manager . . . . Circulation Manager . Secretarial Manager . . . Advertising Manager Marian Rugsley Norma Mclfiddy Dorothy Rrice Reg I-laley jean Sprinkle Mary jean Mabie Shirley Scott Betty Fowler Virginia Light Myrabelle Docl4sey janet Cyl-Iara Alice Courtright Ann jones FACULTY ADVISER Lloyd I-I. Geil Goldie Renz jean Wilson Earl Bengry Granville Sharpe Loren Ferley john Rearce Suzanne Wiley Barbara Arnold Gerry Von Eberstein Lillian Russell jeanette Martin jean Agler .- F x -t N H l Ki Pl 5 If A 'I E N E W S The State News, in its second year of three morning a weelc issue, vvas administered by crusading Ray Turner, the Editor, and converted sports writer Vic Spaniola, the Business Manager, New this year was the innovation ol pictures as a regular part of the make up, and a hall page layout of campus events ol the weelcin pictures every Saturday. This idea originated in the mind of Editor Turner, somewhat of a camera bug, and was supervised by Art Editor lolford. Two extras hit the streets at East Lansing during the year, one for the annual Football Banquet, and another tor the N. P. A, Convention. The latter was put out through the cooperation of the State News and N. W. S. Qt interest also was the rapid turnover ol issue editors, malfing a current checlt up practically impossible, At various times during the year Walt Rum mel, Seth Anderson, Arvid slouppi, Marshall Dann, Dave -lellt, and Bruce lvlair served in that capacity. The high mortality rate on associates resulted from scholastic and health difficulties, the tremendous pace maintained by stall members having had telling ehfect. 195- 1:9 m Page 123 TURNER Top Rau--R. J. BONIECE, R. E. DELISLE, R. E. ZIELAZNY, H. J. BACIIMAN, G. K. DEWX'AR, W. K. COLLINGE. E. T. NIOLLOY, S. M' ANDERSON, J. VVILSON, .I. M. TAGG, H. C. TOLFORD, E. A. PRIEST, R. E. RIORDAN, .I. SIMEK. Third Rini'-C. E. WTVHITTEN, J. M. WELKER. B. W. MAIR, J. C. SINCLAIR, E. K. BRIGHAM, C. L. ANDRUS. H. A. SCHMIDT, Ii. W. SCALES, L. R. BARNES, A. L. BURRIDGE, C. W. WELLS, A. R. KURTZ. I. ALTMAN, M. M. ALKIRE, P. A. VVNEK. Second Razr-P. J. SIBLEY, R. APPLEGATE, P. SIMPSON, M.A. PRYER, M. A. SMITH, J. M. IVIARTIN, F. M. ARNOLD, L. D. Luurow, M. A. LYON, V. CIRANGER. S. J. BARLOVV, J. P. CLAUDY, M. SMITH. D. J. HUNTER. Buttum Rini'-L. HUES'1'ON. L. RANDALL, K. l'MPHREY, R. W. '1IURNER, V. G. SPANIOLO, G. J. INIASKIN, XV. J. RUMMEL, D. H. 'I'EI-'F'i'. I I F 5' WT T IN AVN' IE' UQHUGAXJNI Stfttt JIEIUD STATE NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF Raymond Turner . . . Editor Seth Anderson . . East Lansing Editor Kay Llmphrey . . Co-ed Editor George Maslcin . . Sports Editor Walt Rummel Associate Editor I-lugh Toliord . Art Editor Dave I-eFIt , Bruce lVlair . Louisa I-lueston Tom Molloy Elmer White Earl Brigham Associate Editor Associate Editor lVlaryann Smith Don Ancerson Don Phil ips joe Sime4 SPANIOLA STAFF I-lal Schram Bob Delisle I-lerb Bachman jim Whyte Roy Alexander Charles Dutton Wilson Scales I-larriet Williams lVlargretta Rryer Louis Giroux CliFI Andrus Norm Smith Bill Ryan Len Barnes Chuclc Wells . Shirley Barlow Bob Bush Cam Floria I-lenry Schmidt I-lugh Munce jean Welker lVlary Lee Schooley Lovvena Ludlovv joe GriFIith Mary lVlartin Vada Granger Marian Allcire john Wilson I'larriette Ysberg patty jean Sibley . Librarian Marion Thompson Lew Burridge jerry Devvar lvlarthagene Biggs Charlotte Whitten Ruth I-lirsch Dottie I-lunter pearl Wnelc Betty Stack judy Crozier joyce lVlallman phil price jacl4 Sinclair Len Westrate STATE NEWS BUSINESS STAFF Victor Spaniola . . Business Manager Bill Collinge . Assistant Business Manager Fred Arnold . Advertising lVlanager AI Kurtz . . . Circulation Manager STAFF MEMBERS Bob Davis Bob Zielazny I-lerb Bachman jaclc Carmen Dicl4 Qsmer Stan Weber Bob Boniece George Peters Ed Morey Ralph Norman . . . Faculty Adviser Page I 79 5 P A U3 TI A N Gut of ten attempts, the Spartan got out one lair issue under tlwe capable guidance of Asst. Editor l-lubbell. Editor Wessborg adopted a 'll lands QPF policy, for tlwis issue and it naturally met with popular approval. The outstanding feature of tlie 1939 version of tlie Spartan was tlwe advertising, capably handled by Gerry Winter, tlie Business Manager. Pictures ol campus leaders were featured in clotlwing store ads, and served to sell tlne magazine. llie Editor, HBacl1 Wessborg, kept tlie magazine from going completely under by spending luis time in the Wolverine office, using Wolverine typewriters, and dating Wolverine Stall girls. l-lad lie spent more time on tlie Spartan, tlie magazine would lwave passed out of existence long ago. Plagarism served to contribute some readable copy, but as soon as tlwis editorial source was discovered, Editor Wessborg was on luis own and the publication suffered. Qur sympatlny and con- gratulations to luis co-worlcers wlwo so valiantly carried on alter tlie Board ol publications did tliem dirt by naming Eric big-wig ol the Spartan. Pzlgr' fit? WESSBORG Top Row-C. A. BARTLETT, R. M. ROLAND, D. S. THRALL, T. W. BUTTERS, R. J. WHITSIT, J. V. MOYNES, W. B. HUDSON, F. J. NIFFENEGGER, F. E. HEIDRICH, R. L. DODGE, R. E. RIORDAN, J. E. WILSON. Second Row-V. E. ARMSTRONG, J. M. WALSH, M. J. PACK, K. L. BALDWIN, M. A. NETTLETON, A. J. TJECLEAR, D. J. VISSCHER, M. M. WESSBORG, F. L. ATCHISON, M. H. WEHR, E. E. HARRINGTON. S. SCOTT, B. M. ASIRE. Bottom Row-R. L. COURTRIGHT, R. E. WORFEL, N. E. HUBBELL, E. S. WESSBORG, G. G. WVINTER, G. C. COPE, J. C. GAUNTLETT, D. A. MITCHELL. SPARTAN EDITORIAL STAFF Eric Wessborg, Jr. .... Editor Norwood I-Iubbell . . lvlonoging Editor Robert Worfel . . Photography Editor Bob Courtright . . . Art Editor STAFF Jc1cIcSincIoir Denny lVlitcheII jim I'Ic1rIond ,loseph Sover Ann LeCIeor Qren Frost ,lock Sounders Wolloce I-Iudson Loweno Ludlow Edword Gewirts John Rischmon IVlc1ryonn Smith Rosemory Wollcer Jock IVloynes ,Ioe Lorber Ted Crowe Cotherine Porlcer Dorothy Vischer vlim I3iotrowsI4i Arnold Bortlett Estelle Turner WINTER 'I IVlory Wessborg Don Throll Foul Gigox SPARTAN BUSINESS STAFF Gerold Winter . . Business lVlonc1ger George Cope . Assistont Business lVlonoger ,leon Armstrong . . Ad Copy Monoger Shirley Scott . . Circulotion Nlonoger Ilglonn Boltiouie, ,leon I3ocI4 . QFIiceAIVlonogers I1 I . . L IZ Jgogfrsifciuif 'mlm PubIicCI5EISTiSEs S E19 ljxg STAFF ' Fred I-Ieidrich Don Spoulding Weston Gardner jim Qtto john Wilson George Poterson Tom Butters Art I-Iowlond jeon FoirbcinI4s Don Brcindow Lloyd Elphiclc Betty Asire Bill Brody Eunice Chomberloin lVlc1deIeine Borlow IVlory ,Io Stephens Dorotheo Smith Lois Gorber Lloyd I-I. Geil . . Foculty Adviser Page 131 L'EPENDEN'I VQIENJS TEAQUE FACULTY ADVISER F. T. Mitchell Top Hom-Ii. K. TQIEBLER, E. KAY. C. E. MERCADAN'1'E, L. G. CENTILLA, K. D. IQOCH. J. E. QRIST. SiwifirlRf1iiL-Ifl.W. BIERTINS. R. D. COOPER. R. F. CREW. W. J. GODFREY, T. F. PAHL, D. M. SORRICK, D. V. CROPSEY lfnthnn Rini--fF. T. M1'1'c'HE1.L, R. W. ZANT, R. F. JACKSON, I. R. XVYETH, E. T. TVIOLLOY. OFFICERS Zone Chairmen R- Jcckson U . . . presidenl Cooper KTebTeT' R' W- ZOVTT VlCe'pVe5ldent R. F. Crevv C. E. Mercadante l. R. Wyeth . . Secretary . E. T. Molloy . . . Treasurer N' R' Foley H' W' Memns L. G. Centilla Date Bureau Chairman W- GOCTTVGY T- F- POTW' K. D. Koch . . Radio Chairman E Km, D, M, Somck D. V. Cropsey . . Sports Chairman . T E. Crist . Publicity Director C' V' Wrlght Realizing a need lor organized and concerted activity among the Independent men ol this campus, a group oi students unaffiliated vvith any social fraternities and in conjunction vvith the oriice ol the Dean ol Men Formed the lndependent Mens League in order to better stimulate the interest and to gain that recog- nition that is essential to the success ol any program. ln addition to promoting vvider interest in campus problems and activities and scholastic improvement, the l. M. L. sponsors each year such varied activities as the nationally famous Date Bureau run in cooperation vvith The Athenians, the popular and syccesslul Hlvlichigan State Frolic ol the Air prepared jointly vvith S. W. L., and the Transportation Bureau, vvhere students Wishing rides to or Trom East Lansing and persons vvith cars but no passengers are brought together. Through an extensive annual athletic program, champion independent teams in touch football, baslcetball, and baseball are chosen, which teams compete with the fraternity champions. Victorious debating teams are determined in the same vvay. Not the least important ol the activities are the parties presented once each term during the school year. Page 1.3.7 Founded in 1936 by the Spartan Women's League, The Athenians, an organization ol independent women of Michigan State College, has rapidly risen to prominence. It is a social group composed only ol non-sorority women. lts principle aim is to provide a channel ol activity for over nine hnudred independent women on campus. Friendship among all M. S. C. women is its purpose. Women intending to join sororities are invited to become Athenians until they are pledged. Since they aim to provide members with extra- curricular activities they have several diilerent programs. They assist the W. A. A. in arranging schedules and sponsoring vvomen's athletic contests. The Athenians take part in organizing Fireside faculty conferences. Every year a dance is given, the party having been held this year on December Q. Interest groups are organized in such subjects as the crafts and music, to enable members to learn and enjoy. Meetings are held every other Monday evening, with lectures and discussions on current atlairs. The group operated a booth at the Co-ed Carnival, and worlced with the independent Men's League in maintaining the Date Bureau. GFFICERS lf. L. Wagner . . . . . President R. E. Maas . Vice-President D. L. Pennell . . Recording Secretary B. A. Myers Corresponding Secretary P. F. Quick . . . Treasurer I a LP D i E N il tl iiii EJ Standing-S. SCOTT, E. F. MOORE, R. W. WAGNER, R. J. FRITZ. J. M. WVALSH, J. L. CARL1sLE. Seated-P. F. QUICK, R. E. MAAS, B. L. WAGNER, D. L. PENNELL, B. A. MYERS. independent Women's League Local ADVISERS Mrs. W. M. Genne Miss R. Wagner Page 133 SBPARTAN UVQMEJWIJS LEQLVGQUE. Local S. W. L. is a local organization ol women students lounded in T931 by two members ol the class ol '32 in an etlort to create a stronger bond ol friendship among the co-eds ol this college and to develop campus leadership among vvomen. Membership is open to any vvoman student enrolled at State, whether alliliated with a social sorority or independent. Foremost among the League's activities are the annual publication ol a campus etiquette book, participation in the yearly Co-ed Carnival, assistance in the orientation of Fresh- man students, and cooperation vvith the Independent lvlen's League in presenting the Hlvlichigan State Frolic of the Air vveelcly. Athletic teams are organized each year lor participation in intra-mural games. ln an ellort to assure greater elliciency ol service, and in order that no possible opportunity lor good work is overlooked, the League has been divided into various groups, art, dramatics, radio, social and social service. ln this vvay the organization hopes to aid all college women by ollering each one a vvell-developed and controlled branch to appeal to her particular interests. BOARD MEMBERS A. lvl. l-lolmes, R. l'l. Weir . . Art Group Leaders lvl. lvl. All4ire, lvl. lvl. Schmidlin . Rublicity Group Leaders W. Keturi . . . Membership Group Leader G. A. Rierce . . . Dramatics Group Leader D. lvl. lvlclvlehen . . Radio Group Leader lvl. Barton, L. Kelder . Social Group Leaders G. lvl. Renz . . . Social Service Group Leader OFFICERS G. D. Brummelholl . . . . . President j. L. Conlclin . . . vice-Rresident l-l. lvl. Foss . . Recording Secretary lvl. l-lagen . . Corresponding Secretary R, Kitfredge . Sophomore Representative B. Rurdy . . . . Junior Representative StandinyAAH.LAMP1-1EAR,G.A.P1x-:RcE,G. M. RENZ, D. M. IXICMEHEN, P. H. WEIR, M. M. SCHMIDEIN, M. PETERSEN Sealed-R. IQITTREDGE, M. J. HAG1-:Ns, H. M. Foss. G. D. BRUMMELHOFF, J. L. CONKLIN, M. GEORGE. 1 L FACULTY MEMBERS lvlrs. R. Lamphear lvl. F. Retersen l Page 134 OFFICERS W. P. SCI-IRCDEDER President l-l, D. MACY Vice-President I-I. BQSMA Secretary J. C. CARCDTHERS Treasurer Standing-IMI!EWBURLINGTON, E. V. DAWE, R. M. ROLAND, J. F. NEWMAN, W. H. GENNE, E. M. DEHSHEM, TUL- Seatelg-IERCT. CAREZZITERS, E. C. SATER, H. D. MACY, W. P. SCHROEDER. H. BosMA, J. T. CiASVVELI,. UB KID E W Ti' I ACTIVE MEMBERS l'l. Bosma E. Dawe F. Newman E. -lullins j. C. Carothers E. M. Dershem R. M. Roland M. M. Withenberry E. Churchill l-l. D. Macy W. R. Schroeder L. Wyatt FACULTY MEMBERS j. -F. Caswell W. M. Genne E. Sater Student Club was founded to satisfy a desire on the part of many students for creative, varied, democratic and inexpensive social activities, and any undergraduate who is in accord with this purpose is welcomed as a member. Clriginated as a local organization in 1935, the group is sponsored for the beneFit ol the college student by Peoples Church. Many splendid opportunities are oFlered to the member For increasing his or her own abilities as a leader in recreational activities in addition to enjoying leadership on the part ol others. ln carrying out these purposes, the club oFlers parties catering to a variety of individual interests and planned in accordance with the change ol the seasons every Friday evening during the school year. These parties oFFer such diversions as lollc dancing, social dancing, circle games, hilces, dramatics, skating, swimming, music, picnics, all serving to bring students more closely together. The organization is governed by a cabinet ol twelve students, the members of which are elected by the cabinet and members and assisted by a faculty adviser and two directors of the Church. Page 135 fa' Dl?iEC'fOTiJ PNESIDEWV Allis Although the Men's Glee Club is of necessity a volunteer group, it has through the years of its existence become widely lcnown not only on the Michigan State College campus but through- out the state as well. The men composing the club practice long and hard, and their worlc culminates in programs presented before various musical organizations in widely scattered communities throughout Michigan as well as in Lansing and Fast Lansing and on the campus during such events as Farmers' Week, the May Morning Sing, and the Christmas Concert. Not all of the club's activities, however, talce the form of hard work and formal concerts. During fall and spring terms informal get-togethers, for the most part in the form of smolcers, are held to give the members a chance to enjoy that fellowship which, together with service, are the bases upon which all such menls organizations are founded. Each winter term the Club talces advantage of the formal party season to sponsor one of their own, one of the few formal parties at State sponsored by a single organi- zation. Since the group's reorganization in 1932, it has grown into an inspirational as well as a very active club. Members are accepted from any division of the college, and the only require- ments a candidate must meet are good character, acceptance by the older members as a good fellowl' and the ability to carry a tune. The latter qualification is determined by an open try-out before the director. Since top membership in the Glee Club is set at sixty, successful candidates who find no vacancies are placed on a waiting list until such openings occur. Continuous and faithful service in the organization is rewarded at the end of two years by the presentation of a l4ey awarded by the college. MEMBERS DIRECTCDR PATTON A. D. Ambrose l.. R. Barnes R. C. Bates C. F. Beul4ema R. F. Bishop Rl. B. Bishop R. Brower C. U. Bullis R. R. Bush l.. B. Campbell T. Connelly R. W. Carlton gl. A. Church B. l.. Clock B. F. Coggan f-l. l.. Frye F. N. Gardner B. C. Grosse l-l. B. Guillame F. A. Foltz K. B. lmlale T. l-lammel M. l-lammer T. S. l-lart D. B. l-latcher R. t-I. l-lenney l-l. l'l. lrish R. G. Jacobs F. Q. Kay W. Kingscott F. W. Kivela G. M. Konlcle B. N. LaDu B. l.ee R. L. Loree l l.. Meyer F. Qelen B. R. Costing W. F. Qverton S. D. Rilzninslci G. S. Reed F. l-l. Richardson l S. Ruhe A. F. Schultz W. R. Schroeder R. l.. Shepherd W. A. Shulls gl. Spencer C. lf. Sutton W. F. Sydenstriclcer R. l-arapata K. W. lemplin M. A. -Ferpstra U. Tremblay W- F- Westfin Piassinsm ifscotss Page 136 r' E r' Hwf' D IfLI...i.f.5JE,r AWD GJLEE. CLJCB X.: OFFICERS P. G. Jeeebs . President R. W. Carlton Vice-President F. N. Gardner . Secretory J. L. Meyer Treasurer B. L. Cleek, D. B. Hatcher Librarians FACULTY MEMBER F. Patton Director 1 1. 1 Top Rowell. L. LOREE. XV. J. IQINGSCOTT, E. VV. IQIVELA, R. C. BISHOP, P. VFARAPATA, R. H. PIENNEY. D. B. HATCHER. J. A. CHURCH. H. B. CQUILLAUBIE, T. L. CONNELLY, R. R. BUSH, VV. F. XVESTRIN. L. B. CAMPBELL, P. BRONYER. B. F. COGGAN. Thirrl Row-J. S. RLTHE, E. J. UELEN, T. B. BISHOP, R. L. SHEPHERD. C. F. BULLIS, J. TANNER. C. E. SUTTON, W. E. HvER'roN. T. J. HAMMEL. B. N. LADU, R. C. BATES, M. A. TERPSTRA. E. L. FoL'rz, G. M. IQONKLE. Ser-om! Rau-eF. T. SHEN. A. D. AMBROSE, B. R. UOSTING. K. B. HALE. G. S. REED, B. C. Gnosss. KJV. TEMPLIN, J. K. BRODY. A. F. Sc-HULTZ, IC. U. KAY, H. H. IRISH. W. E. SYDENSTRICKER. F. H. RICHARDSON. Bottom Row-A. L. BLACK, B. L. CLACK. C. F. BELTKEAIA. J. L. ZNIEYER, R. XV. CARLTON, F. PATTON. P. G. JACOBS, F. N. CJARDNER, lf 'IXHEMBLAXH J. J. SPENCER. Page 137 OFFICERS I E. INIILSQINI president M. IQ. PLCWIQIGI-IT Vice-President C. M. MCDIQIQIS Librarian L. A SCI-IAVEY Business Manager B. B. PETERSCDN Secretary-I-reasurer - VI. Kackley Tap Rini--Y. I.. PHoc'1'oH. F. E. MINGES. Y. E. ANTILLA. J. XVALBRIDGE. M. J. TOMPKINS, M. G. Bos. R. M. Dv.-XLOISIIH. J. FLOMERFELT, B. L. WELLS. 5evuni1Riiii'-.I. L. KELDER. J. E. HONX'LAND. A. K. AMSDEN, E. I. MANLEY. J. I. IQELLEY. E. E. BERRY. B. R. STAUFI-'ER M. L. NILSON. Buttum Run'-M. J 31.-XDDY. M. R. PLOWRIGHT, F. J. NILSON, J. Ii.-KCKLEY. B. B. PETERSON. C. M. BIORRIS NJIP f it .ID l I' 1 J i EI I l 'D A. K. Amsden V. E. Antilla E. Barry M. G. Bos IQ. M. D'Aloisio J. E. Elomerlelt I E. I-lowland j. I.. Kelder ACTIVE MEMBERS J. l. Kelley E. l. Manley B. Mills E. E. Minges C. M. Morris E. Nilson M. I.. Nilson B. B. Peterson M. IQ. plovvright V. I.. Proctor l.. A. Schavey E. Staufller M. -Iomplcins xl. Walbridge B. I.. Wells The Womens Glee Club vvas organized under the present music system during IQQ7, and membership is open to any student, whether or not she is registered in the department of Music. Application is by open try-out before the director, and members are selected not only For excellent musical ability but the manner in which their voices will blend with others in group singing is taken into consideration as well. The objective ol the organization is to give to all Women students an opportunity to tal4e an active part in some musical activity and to develop thereby a growth in musical ability. The Cllee Club rehearses three times vveelcly, one of these rehearsals being vvith the combined Chorus, membership in vvhich is compulsory Ior members ol the Club. programs are presented each year not only on the campus, but before various musical organizations throughout the state, one of these occasions this year being a program sung before the Lansing Matinee Musicalef' At least one campus concert is presented each year, and awards are presented to members Ior continued Faithful service over a period ol years. P11 ge ISS I i i' Nj KJ J J Men's Journalism Fraternity Local The initials N., W., and S., which at the same time constitute the lull name of the organization, indicate that its members are drawn from the staffs of the Michigan State News, Wolverine and Spartan. Eligibility for membership requires that the candidate be a junior or a Senior who has previously served not less than two terms on the statt of one ol the three student publications, and who has attained a scholastic average not less than .'I honor point above the average Ior the entire student body. NWS is one of the youngest organizations on the campus, having been organized during the Fall term ol the T938-39 school year. Although a comparatively new group, NWS has taken a considerable part in campus activities. Its members published the 'I93B-39 Student Directory, sponsored and carried out a radio program in the form of a news dramatization every Saturday, and sponsored the First annual Michigan Collegiate Press Conference during winter term. Weelcly business meetings are held and regular bi-weel4Iy luncheon meetings feature tallcs by prominent newspaper men on some form ol journalism. ' ACTIVE MEMBERS S. M. Anderson B. W. Mair D. I-I. Tetlt C. A. Bartlett W. IQ. Martin I-I. C. Toltord sl. I3. Boughton E. A. Priest IQ. W. Turner E. K. Brigham IQ. E. Riordan E. S. Wessborg M. Dann W. Rummel I.. Westrate W. I-I. Eranlc C. Sinclair E. E. White N. E. I-Iubbell N. Smith G. G. Winter V. G. Spaniolo Top Rou-N. E: HUBBELL, G. J. MASKIN, B. W. IXIAIR, E. K. BRIGHAM, C.W. WELLS, W. J. RUMMEL. R. W. TURNER. Secorbza Row-W. H. FRANK, D. H. TEFFT, E. S. XVESSBORG, R. R. BENGRY, J. C. SINCLAIR, W. R. MARTIN, J. E. ILSON. Bottom Row-Y. G. SPANIOLO, E. E. WHITE. H. C. TOLFORD, R. E. RIORDAN, J. P. BOUGHTON. OFFICERS I-I. C. TOLFORD President E. E. WI-IITE Secretary IQ. E. IQIQRDAN Treasurer FACULTY ADVISER I2. Norman Page 139 HONORARY MEMBERS E. W. Conrad R. C. Huston Mrs. R. C. Huston E. S. King FACULTY ADVISER C l-l, Nickle Tap Row-E. A. JACKSON, E. H. YEAGER, M. S. ROUSE, E. A, FINCH, J. E. HoRsT, V. J. BUTTERFIELD. Second Row-M. R. DOYLE, E. SCHULTZ, A. E. TIMRECK, J. C. RISCHMAN, R. P. RITTER, D. M. MCMEHEN, E. M. LoUDoN. Bottom RowfW. F. THOMPSON, C. H. NICKLE, M. E. IQILLEEN, J. K. MCEVOY, L. S. Cook, E. E. VVILLIAMS. - V 5 Vi Q C C C' i ' I Ll 5 .r J . ln 1 ,i D . National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity Michigan Delta Chapter -lheta Alpha Rhi is the national honorary dramatics lraternity, recognizing ability in all lields ol drama, including acting, directing and back-stage committee vvork. The local chapter, Michigan Delta, was estab- lished here in 1924. lts purpose is to promote interest in and to continually improve the quality ol drama in all its phases at Michigan State College. Candidates lor membership must have at some time during their college career taken part in one capacity or another in some play, presented by dramatics classes, Studio Theatre or the college. -lhis requirement may be Filled by back-stage work as well as acting in the plays. Une all-college play is sponsored each term by lheta Alpha Rhi, some Shakespearian drama being the one presented each spring term in the new band shell. lo get and maintain interest among students who have not as yet lultilled all the requirements for membership, the organization established the Studio lheatre this year, a project which is rapidly making progress. Monthly meetings are held, consisting lor the most part ol one-act plays, skits and monologues, presented and prepared entirely by members ol the raternity. A MEMBERS W. G. Butt M. E. Killeen R. R. Ritter V. Butterlield K. D. Koch M. S. Rouse l.. S. Cook E. M. l.oudon E. Rudoni M. R. Doyle K. McEvoy E. E. Schultz E. A. Finch D. M. McMehen A. E. limerick J. E. Horst C. Rischman E. E. Williams E. A. Jackson E. H. Yeager Page 140 l. K. McEvoy M. E. Killeen I.. S. Cook E. E. Williorns E. A. lookson OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretory . Treasurer . Historian .X , , 5 rr J T o Qu J' to Sporton Chcipter Perhops the best woy to present the function ol the Y. M. C. A. is to quote from the orgonizotionys Con- stitution. It is Ho fellowship ol students ond foculty men who ore seeking to give expression to the Christion religion which is intellectuolly moture, emotionolly sotislying, and sociolly odequote lor the doy in which vve live ond future we locef' The Sporton Y progrom, in oddition to its regulor bi-weekly meetings, includes cooperotion in such octivities os Frosh Week, lor helping freshmen stort oFl on the right Foot, foculty Fireside groups held in the homes of Toculty members, religious lecture series, the purpose ol which is to present the idecis of well lcnovvn religious leoders, community service committee, orgonized to corry on sociol service projects, ond the world otloirs committee, whose gool is the defining of our relotions to internotionol problems. Qther octivities ore the student movement committee, for promoting cooperotion between the Sporton Y ond the orgonizo- tion on other compuses, ond the odd-time employment service ond loon fund, octively ossisting students in Tinoncing their educotion. CABINET OFFICERS l-l. l loFlmeyer . . . President C. C. Stevvort . . . Rrogrom Choirmon J. l-l. Luther . . Vice-President A. B. Come Christion Foith Choirmon W. M. Merrill . Secretory l-l. F. Rifer . . Reoce Action Choirmon T. l'lommel . . . Treosurer L. R. Boll . . Compus Relotions Choirmon R. S. Fullord . Publicity Choirmon R. slohnson . Lobor ond Economics Choirmon L. M. Rondoll Membership Choirmon C. A. Dennis . . . Recreotion Chgirmon FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD W. D. Boten C. F. Clork T. Gunson C. F. l-lollond l l. R. l-lunt . I-I. l-lusted . Kuhn sl. D. Menchholer C. VV. Miller F. T. Mitchell F. V. Schultz R. VV. Tenny Strrnfliiiy-R. M. JOHNSON, A. B. COME, C. C. S'1'Ew.xm'. H. IC. PIPER. L. M. RANDALL. R. S. FULFOHD. L. R. BALL Smiwl--AVV. H. GENNE. W. M. MEHIULL, H. J. HOFPMI-HER, J. H. LUTHER, T. J. HAMMEL. Page 142 i CABINET OFFICERS S. lvl. BLACKNEY Rresident R. A. LQRD Vice-Rresident M. J. TRIBE Secretary D. I.. SCHQEDEI. Treasurer Top Row-M. M. BALDXVIN. M. J. WYNNE, J. L. KELDER. R. G. APPLEGATE, H. M. PRATT, E. J. HARVEY. A. J. ROBERTSON, P. M. XVI-IITFIELD, D. M. BARTON, B. B. SEARS, D. L. SCHOEDEL. Second Row-E. M. GRAM, J. E. MUSSELMAN, M. L. PATCH. M. E. COLTEN. E. A. TELFORD, E. J. LEROY, E. L. MC- C JEO'HAANJB NBTMILSDMP I,URE,.. R,..Row,... L,..RICE. Bottom Row-V. B. THONIPSON, M. J. TRIBE, S. M. BLACKNEY, E. SATER. R. A. LORD, B. J. BERT W b O Q Q Q CABINET MEMBERS R. Applegate E. M. Cram B. Mills A. Robertson M. Baldwin E. l'larvey Nl. E. Musselman E. A. Telford D. M. Barton E l lotchin E. QT-lara V. B. Thompson N. Brown I. Kelder M. I.. Ratch R. M. Whitfield B. Burt E. xl LeRoy l'l. M. Rratt M. Wynne M. E. Colten E. l. McClure D. M. Rrice HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. E. I.. Anthony Mrs I-I. B. Dirl4s Mrs. N. A. McCune Mrs. R. S. Shaw Mrs. l-l. C. Barnett Mrs V. R. Gardner Mrs. E. T. Mitchell Mrs. l-I. M. Wills Mrs E. A. Gee Miss E. C. Sater Young Womens Christian Association of Michigan State College, an afliliate ol the National Y. W C. A., Student Department, and the World Student Christian Federation, was Iounded on this campus in Qctober 1894. It welcomes all girls on campus into its membership. The group engages in numerous com- mendable activities. In the Fall a trip was made to one OI the international settlements in Detroit, where a study was made OI conditions. During winter term the Y. VV. C. A. held a Snow Tea, which is a discussion and tea with Iaculty women. During Christmas time of each year the girls do their most noteworthy worlc. A party with toys and presents for all plus a real Santa Claus is held for a large group of underprivileged children ol the community. ln addition members help to mal4e and repair a large variety ol dresses, dolls and animals for children. In addition to this weekly meetings are otlered in such varied Iorms as inlormal discussions, spealfers, study groups, Fireside suppers and conferences. Special interests are encouraged by group worlt in publicity, handicraft, social service, dramatics, music, world Fellowship, program and religion. Pagf 143 A L .P H A P' J-J l M E Gi A National Service Fraternity Beta Beta Chapter FACULTY ADVISERS R. B. Daubert L. hi. Geil l-l. L. Rublow D. Stewart J. F. Thaden SCOUTING ADVISER TXT 'tz Trip Rau'-W. S. THOMAS. M. J. BEOKER, R. J. TXICCAULEY, I. B. SHERMAN. H. W. FRANKEL. M. D. NESHEIN1, R. J el XVAALKES, C. B. TVOHLFERD, G. E. GEBBEN. W. C. SPINDLER, A. H. SMITH. G. S. YYEITER. Third Rini'-A. M. ITROCHMAL, D. L. COVILLE. R. K. ALMAN, C. D. SCRIBNER, A. W. VVEISS, H. C. Kfxss, G. C. RICHARDSON, W. F. HALLIDAY, F. E. HEIDRICH. J. R. HERMANSON, R. H. KREJC1. A. C. THOMAS. .Scemid Rmi--E. W. ITELLEY, J. G. IEETZLE, M. G. HONSOWETZ, J. A. BEALE, H. R. PAGEW. R. TAYLOR, R. F. CREW. A. H. CiILL, R. E. HOLLONS'A1', H. COHN. R. M. JOHNSON. Bottom Rim'-F. T. MITCHELL. P. J. HUXMANN. R. 0. OLSON, E. TV. NIILES, G. B. QSVVALD. E. C. FLETCHER, R. E. SMELTZER, L. H. GEIL. R. K. Alman R. l-l. Barrett A. A. Barry R. C. Bates T R. Beale M. Becker B. Berliner ACTIVE MEMBERS I-T. W. Frankel G. E. Gebben A. i-I. Gill W. F. T-lalliday F. E. l-leidrich R. E. l-lolloway M. G. l-lonsowetz T G. Ketzle R. l'l. Krejci A. M. Krochmal R. McCauley E. W. Miles M. D. Nesheim R. Q. Qlson R. E. Smeltzer A. Smith VV. C. Spindle-r C. Stewart R. Taylor A. C. Thomas W. S. Thomas l'-l. Cohn R. l-luxman G. B. Qswald T. R. Tucker R. F. Crew R. johnson R. W. Rage A. VV. Weiss D. L. Coville E. Johnston G. C. Richardson C. B. Wohlferd D. l. Farmer l-l. C. Kass C. D. Scribner G. S. Yeiter E. C. Fletcher E. W. Kelley l. Sherman Alpha Rhi Qmega is a national service Fraternity composed oi college students who have been or are now active in the work oi the Boy Scouts ol America. Beta Beta chapter was established at Michigan State on April 24, T937. Membership in the organization is open to any college student who is in accord with the precepts of clean living and service to the community as taught by the B. S. A. and who is anxious to continue in the most etlective manner what service he can render individually or in the group to the college. A. R. Q. assists the college authorities or other student organizations in any way possible. Une of the groupis projects during the year was the handling OT the distribution oi the T938-39 Student Directory. Regular business meetings are held, but that fellowship that is so necessary to the success of any organization is not neglected. ln addition to their faculty advisers, Alpha Rhi Qmega has as its scouting adviser Mr. C. A. Neitz, chiei executive oi the Chief Qkemos Council oi the Boy Scouts of America. Page 144 Qrchesis has as its purpose the promotion ol interest in the art ol the dance. lt ahfords an excellent medium ol expression lor those Women students vvho have engaged in more or less basic courses in dancing and vvho wish to attain Further development in this particular art, thereupon enriching their sense ol beauty as regards one Form and at the same time giving to them a better understanding ol the Fundamental elements in all the art forms. Each term this group has as a part ol its program one major dance activity. lt has in the past cooperated chiefly vvith the lvlusic department in its public performances. The organization is a national dancing honorary, the local chapter having been established at lvlichigan State College in l9Q8. Any Woman student who is especially interested in the Art ol the Dance and vvho has formerly shovvn particular promise in this form is eligible to become a member of the group. The candidate may not, however, become an active member immediately, it being required that she spend a certain period as a try-out member. E. j. Baker v. lvl. Baxter N. A. Chandler E. l.. Clarlc lvl. l. Austin lvl. Blue l-l. B. Cavvood K. Crawford ACTIVE MEMBERS A. Courtright W. l-lanby D. Dal.ee S. johnston xl. E. Flomerlelt lvl. E. Killeen j. R. Eull4erson D. lvl. Rrevey K. R. Edwards l-l. Fjetland lvl. l. Gibson lvl. C. Gould H. lvl. l'-lansen lvl. E. Kane B. C. Gould E. lvlcDonald 05'?3QU4ltESl:'3 National Honorary Dancing Sorority S. R. Stinson j. E. Stolz lvl. lillany lvl. Tribe C. Schmidt lvl. G. Taylor K. vissel OFFICERS W. l-lanby . . Rresident lvl. Tribe . vice-Rresident E. L. Clarlc . Secretary-Treasurer N. A. Chandler Corresponding Sec. FACULTY ADVISER W. Falarslca Page 145 To auote from a descriptive pamphlet published by the organization, Uthe Student Christian Union unites the college students ol Peoples Church in the purpose: to achieve a Christian personality after the pattern of blesus, to seek a Iuller understanding, one of another, in the interest of happy relations in home and com- munity, to vvorl4 lor a united Church, practicing Christian freedom and definitely promoting the program ol jesus, to secure eaual rights and opportunities for all classes and races as eaually the children ol God, to practice a Christian patriotism vvhich recognizes the authority ol God in conscience as supreme, to strive For justice in the social order vvhich vvill atlord an abundant liIe lor all, to vvorlc Ior such international organiza- tion oI nations as vvill preserve peace and security. Student Christian Union was organized under the sponsorship ol Peoples Church in cooperation with the college, and any student ol State who is in accord vvith the principles and ideals of the organization is eligible lor membership. Worship, social activities, discussions and speakers constitute a part of the group's annual program. CABINET MEMBERS B. F. Bnsn ivi. A. Henning ie. Mitchell G. Davve I-I. E. Kelley B. A. Myers E. INI. Foltz E. S. Lowery E. IVI. Rosemurgy C. I.. I-Iarvey D. lVIcIntosh E. C. Sunnen S. P, IVlcI2ae Standing-B. F. BASH. H. F. ICELLEY, G. DAWE. C. L. HARVEY. E. N. Foifrz, E. M. Rosmmncsv, E. Lowsm -seated-E. C. SATER, Ii. C. SUNNEN, R. M1Tc'uELL, P. MCRAE, B. A. MYERS. CABINET OFFICERS IQ. IVIITCI-IEl.I. President E. C. SUNNEN Vice- President D. j. MQINTCDSI-I Secretary S. ID. IVlcI?AE Treasurer FACULTY ADVISERS W. M. Genne E. C. Sater Page 140 ADVISERS Rev. G. C. Bubolz Mrs. G. C. Bubolz Rev. L. R. l-leintz B. T. Qstenson Tap Ruiz--H. L. FRYE. F. CRIPPEN. E. C. ENGLEHARDT. W. E. VV!-:NDz1-:L. W. A. TXESKITALO, T. VV. STRAUCH. P. L. MOLLOY, R. H. EL1s1NG, L. U. HERSCHER. M. Q. CARLSON. Thiril Raw-N. A. VVITTE, A. H. LANGE. H. M. PRICE. H. PEARSON. G. VV. TVAGNER, A. E. BUCHHOLZ, E. J. HELYX'Ili- I LH E. .LQ 11.0.0 . J. . AITSCH, LEDLANDER, . LSON Sa-iiriil Rum-J. H. ICLINE, B. Yonsm. V. E. ANTILLA, Y. A. TCESKITALO, H. D. ECKBERG, E. H. ANDERSON, A. M. TLENNECKAR, V. M. RAY, M. C. CRATER, R. C. BROUN. J. W. ITTN1-LR, R. A. GESSERT. Biittnni RiiwiS. L. BUBOLZ, L. P. HEINTZ, R. D. TTTBERG, G. M. IQEEHN, M. VV. TJARSON, H. A. SCHMIDT, M. Y. NILSON, G. C. BUBOLZ. OFFICERS M. VV. Larson . president l-l. A. Schmidt Vice-President M. Nielsen . Secretary Ci. M. Keene . . . Treasurer VV. M. Fritz . . Social Chairman R. D. Qberg Program Chairman All members ol the Lutheran Church are considered members ol the Lutheran Student Club il they attend meetings, and no lee is reauired. The aims and objectives ol the organization are to bring the many students ol this Taith into closer lellovvship with one another, stimulate interest in study ol the Bible and Church attend- ance, and to assist students with personal problems and to help them make the necessary adjustments between college and home lile. The club is a member ol the Lutheran Student Association ol America, vvhose headquarters are at Chicago, and which is divided into nine regions, the local organization being included in the Clhio Valley Region. ln addition to regular devotional-lellovvship meetings and other social activities annual banauets are held vvith clubs in other nearby colleges. Also each year regional conlerences are held which are attended by groups in colleges and universities ol live states. The last such conlerence vvas held in Greenville, Renn- sylvania, and the next event will be held at Michigan State College in the lall ol 1939. Page 147 Page 148 QARY CADET LIEUT. COLONEL CDF BA MISS LEQNE SCHAVEY Alpha Chi Qmego 1 nu C. A. Adams T. Andreychulc E F. Angoye R. L. Bal4er D. E. Berger R. E. Bishop T. E Bowman l R. Burton G. I-l. Cage R. B. Carlson W. D. Chapel W. Chersaclt C L. Childs G. G. Christman T. W. Clarlc E. D. Cooley R. C. Davidson l-l. W. Dawson L. C. Downer B. Drummond R. Dunn G. l-l. Dygert li. Q. Elliot R. P. Fiebach MEMBERS D. l-l. Freeman L. S. Garner F. C. Gauss L. L. German C. G. Greer C. C. l-larrison C. W. l-lertel j. l-l. l-loetlinger G. W. l'logle l'l. l-l. Holloway L. P. l luSton l. luele R. W. jones G. P. Koch sl. A. LaDu D. F. Langley R. N. Langley F. L. Lantz A. Larson l M. Leopard C. G. Lewis P. R. Lindl4e E. E. Logue C. A. Ludwig -..ASQ R. W. Mclntosh N. Mihay K. W. Miller R. Miller D. l-l. Moir l-l. A. Moore l F. Morse W. C. Morse C. R. Qde F. B. Clin R. L. Qverholt L. l-l. Peters l 0. Pino li. Piotrowsla W. B. Pratt D. C. Pray A. W. Rochester E. C. Rosegart C. P. Rowe F. P. Ryba M. li. Sanow S. P. Schlesinger W. R. Schemenauer AA- , L. D. Shapton W. W. Shapton N. S. Shutes F. S. Sibley l-l. L. Snyder C. W. Spalding L. L. Staley F. E. Taylor R. C. Thatcher S. E. lrudgen L. B. Underwood P. W. Van Buren L. Vanderliaay il. C. Weber M. E. Weed l-l. R. Welton N. E. Wentworth E. Whittenberger R. M. Williams R. B. Williams C B. Wohllerd D. T. Young E. R. Zahn a I lf. .A A OFFICERS E. C. Rosegort . . . . Drum Major A, W. Rocliester . President R. W. Mclntoslw . . Manager RB. Williams . Librarian FACULTY MEMBERS l.. V. Falcone ...... Director Major M. l-l. Doty . . Drill Master I a 4- 'I 'R W ,,, nu.. ,'r A 'le'.1 lm! , V H nl' fy ' ,W ,, 1 . M ,, , Y' lt, C. A ,..,'n.' ,ALM . . L .U .. ...lg Il ,l.., I, bu NV! ..... . v N H.,- Mp I wwf uw . ' V -ff ' fl f ,- , 1 , , f .ff-F' ff' ff' ,Lq3f2g i:L ' ,ML W M Hff X . Wffp yfff WM Q11 -1-e7'f ff5 fn' WEP? ,, N' -ffm ' W- f f,'f ',H,4 A 27.5 f , 1 'i i V 1? '. ff 1,1z,MW W. -N'5T 'W W A 'ff GMIW , ,. ,W . ,,, ,,,f.,!'5 , -- J- WWW 'G M , .ww-7 4..- jz ,,, ff,7f W -'fwif ZW., ., W ' 'wa f ' bn .. - ' a ff' E 3 nw-'Z -. 1 1 ' 19 2 Awfljf-N 1 f 1 W ,A-7M - ' f. ' ff ', ,,..,. 'H KU M ,fj,:.J' 3 Y ' Q ' E ,A A X K' 1 A . 1-firizfff ' 1: 1 H z , U 7 1 RW , 'Q Z, 1 W Q, EQ Z 1 w Q - il z I' ',,, lyk gd Wm W ' w, ,w Z f vb .f W w 'f 1 I 0 f M 'z f 4 1-. . ' Q, ' . U 3. vi va xxwiim Colonel F. D. Grillitlm, jr., United Stotes Covolry, succeeds Colonel Selwyn D. Smitlw, olso ol the Covolry, os Professor of Militory Science oncl -loctics lwere ot Nliclwigon Stote. P. M. S. 81T -We COURT MARTIAL 'Wu OFFICERS D. Minogue . . , President A. Murdoch . . Vice-president F. Bayard . . . Treasurer Hansen ..... Secretary FACULTY ADVISER Captain G. Renno fm. ., 1 , 2 rxIORARY CADET CQLCDN Page 156 MISS MAGRIETA GUNN Koppo Kappa Gamma EL 1 ,N M , 1 5 1 l W K w N N N xx 1 N w R X ,yn fx e 4 My ffg M. F. Amon j. A. Amsden . M. Arnold F R. F. Bayard j. A. Beale xl. D. Beaver j. Belleau l P. Campana l S. Davis C. G. Eklund L. R. Ekluncl P. R. Fennig K. E. Greer OFFICERS CLUB MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS H. R. Hansen R. W. Harner E. Hertel C. D. Hill C. L. jensen C. A. Knipschild R. L. Lander M. C. Lockwood D. L. Moore M. N. Nyquist j. M. Peterson F. Sill G. Wolf A. A. Amron F B. Anderson R. G. Auble B. A. Bowditch M. B. Buckner j. F. Burnett G. Cook R. Cunningham W. Davies R. E. Degantis L. Z. Eggleton D. F. Ellis S. H. Gordon G. Hale l F. Hinckley C. Hornbach GI' B. C. johnson T. M. Kent F. L. Kilburn E. Larson W. B. Lull W. B. Lutz R. A. Martin N. N. Novosel L. P. Pardee R. Reid H. Rice A. G. Robinson D. Stroud E. Vincent G. Yeiter Lt. Col. Wolf Maj. Beale Mai. Hansen SENIORS Top Row-F. M. ARNOLD, C. D. HxLL, J. M. PETERSEN, J. A. AMSDEN, M. C. LOCKWOOD. Second Row-C. A. KNIPSCHILD, J. D. BEAVER, K. E. GREER, M. F. AMON, D. L. MOORE. Bottom Row-E. G. HERTEL, J. P. CAMP.ANA, G. TVOLF, H. R. HANSEN. L. R. EKLUND, R. F. BAYARD. JUNIORS Top Row-C. J. HORNBACHER, W. J. DAVIES. A. G. ROBINSON: R. A, TXIARTIN, W. B. LULL, G. HALE, A. A. AMRON, R. E. DESANTIS, NV. B. LUTZ. Second Rou'-S. G. TYEITER. M. B. BUCKNER, D. STROUO. R. J. REID B. A. BOWDITCI-1, D. J. VINCENT, E. LARSEN, T. S. ANDERSON F. D. ELL1s. Bottom Row-L. P. PARDEE, L. Z. EGGLETON, N. N. NOVOSEL. B. C JOHNSON, T. M. IQENT, J. E. BURNETT. v i A The cavalry principles ol mobility, surprise, and Fire power as applied to present day conditions ol vvarfare are stressed in the Cavalry unit. This year about sixty horses and equipment were at the disposal ol the unit, with a total value of approximately 313,000 The Cavalry is the smallest of the lour branches, consisting ol 364 basic students and 53 advanced students. Work in the Cavalry Unit leads to a commission in the Cavalry Reserve. 1. ,V ., ..::..w,1mf-,...1m. f..A,m4:mamm'1 fr - ... Page 160 MARY CADET LIEUT. CQLONEL GF CAVALRY S DQNNA LOU CASTENHOLZ flwl Qjmeqcx i 3 F E M 2 I I 1 1 ' Q 1 : ,fb 4 - if ifl! QR 4 vi 7 ., 4 sg: 3 W., M, s Q, Y F A. , N... I 1 P. COL. WILDRICK CART. RENNG CAPT SMITH CDFFICERS CLUB MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS C. W. Atwater R. O. Bolster V. C. Carlson R. W. Carlton C. K. Carpenter B. F. Coggan G. H. Cully R. F. Dal4in C. E. Davis C. A. Dennis M. Groot W. Gross H. G. Hahn B. W. Hartelius H. L. Helwig j. B. Hubbard j. M. Hunnel H. S. Keller G. lf. Levaaood W. N. Millcs R. D. Minogue Q. j. Munson K. A. Murdock R. H. Gwen l. E. Parsons L. Patterson R. Rearsall T. G. Rence R . H. Rete R. G. Platt W. N. Ryan E. Scott S. M. Slezak G. B. Spero H. C. Starlce L. E. Townsend R. L. Weeks ll1', lf. H. Armbruster W. E. Arnold R. W. Ballmer H. B. Baslcette E. H. Besch C. F. Beul4ema G. C. Blomauist A. Brey D. W. Brice K. D. Byron j. C. Carothers D. V. Cropsey A. Cu. Davis R. M. Field F. Fisher C. G. Fulkerson E. R. Glaser A. R. Ciray R. E. Hartman xl. S. Herricl4 H. H. Irish D. H. ,lanz N. T. Kincade W. Kincade R. C. Laramy M. W. Larson E. R. Lauzen A. H. Leach F. E. LeClear j. W. Leggat j. C. Lynch G. H. Mead R. D. Moses A. Parker CJ. R. Rublow D. A. Rowden I. Sherman F. A. Sibley R. K. Smith j. Spencer R. W. Spinner N. VanWingerde R. T. Webb H. S. Wilson K. E. Wise R. H. Zimmerman ' Maj. Hahn Lt. Col. Ratterson Maj. Rlatt C Q FJ S3 I FI '53 'I il il. L E E3 I SENIORS Top Row-R. J. PEARSALL, 0. J. IXIUNSON, I. E. PARSONS H. C. STARKE, B. F. COGGAN, W. N. RYAN, B. W. HARTEL- IUS, W. .I. GROSS. Third Row-R. O. BOLSTER, L. E. TOWNSEND, C. K. CAR- PENTER, R. W. CARLTON, R. H. CHVEN, R. F. DAKIN, V C. CARLSON, G. E. LEVAGOOD, G. B. SPERO, R. H. PETE Serum! Row-T. G. PENCE. E. W. SCOTT, K. A. MURDOCH, C. A. DENNIS, R. G. PLATT. H. G. HAHN, C. E. DAVIS, H. I.. HELXVIG, S. M. SLEZAK. Bottom Rum-H. S. IQELLER, R. L. IVEEKS, G. H. CULLY, I.. J EATTERSON, R. D.- IVIINOGUE, J. M. HUNNELL, M. J 'ROAT. JUNIORS Tup Ifuu'fA. J. BREY, E. P. I,AUzUN, I. B. SHARMAN, M. W IIARSON, K. D. BYRON, A. G. DAVIS, R. W. SPINNER J. J. SPENCER, F. J. FISHER. D. H. JANZ, H. S. XYILSON H. H. IRISH, J. C. CAROTRERS. Thi:-fl Rau'--F. A. SIBLEY, F. E. LECLEAR, E. R. CILASER, C. F. BEUKEMA, K. WISE. G. H. INIEAD, R. M. FIELD, J. VV. LEGGAT. D. V. CROPSEY, A. J. PARKER, R. D MOSES, C. G. FULKERSON. SrconrlRnu--E. H. ARMHRUSTER, H. B. BASKETTE. G. C BLOMQUIST, D. A. ROXYDEN, E. H. BESCH, A. P. GRAY' A. H. LEACH, R. C. LARAMY, D. VV. BRICE, G. P. PUBLOVV J. C. LYNCI-I. Bottom Ruw-P. E. HARTMAN, W. J. IQINCADE, N. T. IQINCADE J. S. HERRICK, R. VV. BALLMER, N. YANWINGERDEN NV. E. ARNOLD, R. T. VVERE. llne instruction given in tlie Coast Artillery Unit covers tlwe control and operation ol anti-aircraft and coastal defense guns. Special equipment at tlwis time includes a 155mm G.l3.l:. gun, an lndiana truclc, a 75mm anti-aircralt gun complete vvitlw truclc mount and Fire control instruments, plotting boards, pull boards, range Finding and Fire control instruments. llie unit is second largest in size, lwaving SQ8 First and second year stu- dents and 8'l advanced students. Work in tlwis unit leads to a commission in tlie Coast Artillery Reserve. 'E All- yi, -Q. Q -wg-.W -...X 8 uf i!1r-JLJRARY CADE1 LIEUT r . Page 164 SS JEANETTE ROP ff COLONEL OF COAST ARTILLE '1 '-ff.iQ 1 X D WA, . ,V ,, HL. V I-'af' I H5 - x 255.1 f ' f I xl lyk eng A , . , . . 1 ' .,.,. . vi X i 4 JW ,V-1-re we x -r n gr ,,,,-5 mei 'U 3 ,Q hp iS'4 q'3i , fiffvflii ,f 5. , uw' L -fy M , Qt x 5 fv 'z , 37, gi' ,fi iv M . . ,h V X Wg, xt vi P 1 wylg . N 1, MAH STANFURE MAl. DOTY CART. HIXON CART. BARTON OFFICERS CLUB MEMBERS SENIORS ,IUNIORS j. L. Amell l-l. Marshall G. A. Bignell E. Kay C. Anderson W. R. Martin G. R. Bingham B. Kelly D. L. Arnold C. W. Nelson C. Fl. Bookey R. G. Kelly j. C. Bovill R. R. Nelson Boughnor L. R. Kyle j. l-l. Brewbaker D. Rerotti R. L. Bourne A. W. McAllister R. T. Brice B. Rryor E. G. Boyer R. Mclntyre G. I-I. Calhoun R. C. Rurdy R. S. Brooks B. MacDonald V. G. Catlin R. R. Ritter C. Ll. Bullis T. E. Mackrell l'l. W. Collar l'l. A. Shadko R. L. Button G. D. Cowden B. Dargush C. N. Dickey D. G. Dudley L. Farrell Q. S. Frost F. W. l-lasselback l-l. R. l-lelbig N. D. jones G. T. joynt C. F. Knight LAIJFI i iIlItfRS D. E. Sherman C. D. Shoobell A. D. Smith I-I. W. Snyder l-l. L. Stockton C. E. Stuart S. Szasz T. L. Thacker E. F. Totton l-l. G. Willson K. G. Zipple K. R. Chamerlain j. A. Davis W. L. Dewey D. E. Dickson vl. G. Donovan R. E. Drew G. Falkowski j. Flake E. N. Foltz G. G. Gargett R. F. Guenther sl. M. Ginther W. F. Goodman F. C. Griswold Ll. l-laney l. R. l-lelmey L. M. l-lenderson N. D. l-lenderson R. C. johnson l l. Marabell xl. L. Meyer R. l-l. Miller R. B. Munroe R. F. Nelson E. Oelen L. N. Gwen E. Rearce A G. S. Rolich B. B. Rendell D. F. Restool W. B. Sheveland F. Shidler R. V. Smith R. N. Steele L. L. Stewart W. E. Swenson VI. Rf Warner N. R. Wilson W. A. Zabriskie Lt. Col. Flasselbock Maj. Martin Maj. Brewbaker Flite' f4lB3U'lIt. i SENIORS Top Row-C. N. DICKEY, G. D. COWDEN, C. E. STUART, D. D. DUDLEY, E. F. TOTTON, R. P. RITTER, A. J. SMITH. Third Row-G. J. JOYNT, H. R. HELBIG, B. AMELL, J. B. PRYOR. C. J. ANDERSON, V. G. CATLIN, R. T. BRICE, O. S. FROST. Second Row-R. C. PURDY, C.D. SHOPBELL, G. H. CALHOUN, H. A. SHADKO, R. P. NELSON, W. R. MARTIN, W. H. BREWBAKER. Bottom RowEF. W. HASSELBACK, K. G. ZIPPLE, B. J. DAIKGUSH, J. D. PEROTTI, C. F. KNIGHT, H. W. SNYDER. JUNIORS Top Row-D. F, RESTOOL, E. QKAY, C. H. BOOKEY, H. J. MARABEL, T. E. MACKRELL, R. L. BUTTON, D. E. DICK- SON, K. R. CHAMBERLAIN, E. N. FOLTZ, W. B. SHEVELAND. E. G. BOYER, L. M. HENDERSON, J. L. LIEYER, W. E. SVVENSON, L. L. STEWART. Third Row-W. L. DEWEY, B. MACDONALD, F. C. GRISWVOLD, I. P. HELINIEY, R. L. BOURNE, G. S. POLICH, J. J. BOUGH- NER, L. N. OWVEN, R. MCINTYRE, W. F. GOODMAN, J. R. WARNER, C. U. BULLIS, P. IQELLY, B. B. RENDELL. Second Row-J. DAvIS,E .J. OELEN, R. S. BROOKS, P. F. NELSON, R. H. MILLER, L. R. IKYLE, R. V. SMITH, J. G. DONOVAN. R. N. STEELE, A. W. MCALLISTER. P. F. GENTHER. B0t!0m Row-R. E. DREW, J. FLAKE, W. A. ZABRISKIE, N. D. HENDERSON, U. HANEY, J. M. GINTHER, R. C. -JOHNSON G. R. BINGHAM. llEl'tX The Field Artillery instruction in- cludes the purpose, operotion, ond movement of modern motorized Field ortillery. The speciol equipment is very modern ond is considered some of the Finest of its type in the Army. It consists of eight 75mm guns, 18 motor vehicles, numerous Fire control instru- ments, ond wire ond rodio communico- tion equipment. Although but three yeors old, the unit is the lorgest ol the tour, hoving 652 bosic students ond 94 odvonced. Four yeors, work in the unit leods to O Field Artillery Reserve commission. .ER Ni V 1215 A, K, . ' I HUNORARY CADET LIEUT COLONEL OF FI Page 168 MISS KATHERINE BU oppo Kappa Oommcu ELD ARTILLE X49-X Q, ' x . Mffxj. l-lUlSON Mfxl BENT MAl BOULWARE OFFICERS CLUB MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS D. D. Beery E. K. Bremer R. Burt VV. D. Carpenter E. S. Ciolelc R. A. Dail R. L. Dalponte R. H. Davis S. W. Duboslcy ul. Dunn E. R. Esclienberg C. H. Freiberger C. V. Gibbs G. S. Gough C. Hamilton l-l. C. l-lill 'iiri K' 'oi lflllif. , Y lfl. .X R. C. Holcomb H. E. joslin D. C. lVlaliSl4ey H. W. lVlertins H. E. lVloslier W. lf. Q'Brien W. l-l. Pickett H. li. Rletz G. S. Reed R. E. Robinson R. E. Savio R. Smeltzer - E. B. Smitlri S. A. Spross R. H. Tripp R. Verliuel R. lVl. Bala R. E. Bennett C. L. Blouglw F. V. Burrows W. D. Clweney j. E. Cliristensen H. Coolc R. R. Day lvl. K. Dolbee R. S. Halwn l:. C. Hanson R. L. Hinman G. C. Labre G. H. Marble R. E. lVlason R. E. Norem H. B. Nylen H. Rage F. N. Pew S. W. Rilzninslci D. Rletz R. W. Richardson Nl. Roclcwell l K. Saunclers A. J. VanStratt J. A. Waite D. D. Wlieeler l-l. E. Zitiel Col. Esclwenberg Maj. Carpenter Maj. Ciolek M lFtRJiN liiix SENIORS Top Row-H. C. HILL, R. VERHEUL, R. H. TRIPP, D. D. BEERY. Second Row-VV. H. PICKETT, P. J. BURT, H. W. MERTINS, E. P. ESCHENBURG, W. DUBOSKY, J. K. DUNN. Bottom Row-R, H. DAVIS, C. V. GIBBS, R. HOLCOMB, R. A DAIL, R. E. SMELTZER, C. J. HAMILTON. JUNIORS Top Row-J. K. SAUNDERS, D. J. PLETZ, H. E. ZITTEL, R. R. DAY, J. E. CHRISTENSEN, F. N. PEW, P. M. BALA, H. J. PAGE, D. D. WHEELER, W. D. CHENEY. Second Row-R. L. HINMAN, R. E. NOREM. R. W. RICHARDSON. R. HAHN, S. VV. PILZNINSKI. H. J. Co0K, A. J. VANSTRATT. Bottom Row-J. A. VVAITE, F. V. BURROWS, C. L. BLOUGI-I H. B. NYLEN, F. C. HANSON, M. K. DOLBEE. 1 The lnlantry develops the all impor- tant infantry characteristics ol leader- ship and Fire power. The unitls special equipment consists ol machine guns, 37mm guns, trench mortars, and auto- matic rifles. This year the lnlantry Unit consisted ol 418 basic students under the leader- ship ol 59 advanced cadet ollicers. Four years'eFlort in this unit leads to a commission in the lnlantry Reserve. rA4z mx.-1ui.q ETLJN-FRARY CADET LTLUT Page 172 X-. COLONEL OF INFANT MISS CHARLOTTE MASON Alps if , .M .-15 ivy' . 'K , A x . K 1 .,. W -y. 'g. 'H 1.512 .- H-1 f ,, v -- ' HM.. . x i A y ff A , .:. 2.1 W I' ,. J UAV. Atv .Y 5 A . ' .. . l 15- 75: ' r' . U, ' -F, UN, X, ,.,,- ,Q v, .vm ' gpg- ,,,, ,, 21 .4 1 .V ' .K- V- . V - I V. 'Br E 1 1 1 V D r ' , 1 - Nil I na 7 ay, V W4 0 Ax V 6 1 1 L i 5t'f'1 ' via -:N n. 'ffl' 'g2zf1f,- 1 fx-igwfg' g . ' - ' ',gfwg,-gy V . ., .3-,y.:,1,1-.J 4 , :vJ fV .ff- ,N - fm grfv V, ' in-,ig 2'- 'fs 5 4 'N s..L Tw A ,, fr Lu : '4' fg,.f.f.',. ,'. 'J 5. fl my-4wA - ax.-wif 'MVKY1-.,,!' f ' f' PL fag? ffffiffi fr , - ,,, -, ings . : V. 1, Lm1v,g,5. .'v,5,, v Q '15-37i ' f ' ', 4, ip , M,Mg.LgJ3f .-, K , ' .ffi '2f9j5:Q.'. H..-if, 1 rg-Q 54.5 A' 'Q ',,. ' ' l 'r.' w'f7'w5K'?4.- FQ' 1 .Him 1 . x-, .-' M 'f,p,fA Y- J, Bw. 5 L Ai 3 55: gf if.1'ff.J A 5 ii 2-f'1iffi2 S3 Q . 'L-,E-'E,,,, .E f . ' iglcfrlf' 'tal ' f':vAg1.,f?f:?1f 1 . , gi?5?x.QvEf ,- - S,-2 KW 5? .' fi. sr '31 1 ,- 'V :fit K .L -3-,g 5g..gFV-fix ,p 32:3 .J3n:g.' J. f...1 af V 'z' 1'5- :-' 1 L 224??54ff .-jr, ft-f 4 gif? ,I 1, few Qi ,gs'4g'2?+??gF'.ai1-'3g 1 35' Nb: -. WgT?'fgJ-YQ'-Fg ' --ik S--'N ga 4 f F.3.r 1 'Q 'Tw I Z, q' 1 2 -' 1 a,,v,4i f .iff '- .f',,,,y-Qfsi ini? , 1 ,UA - 3.3 tub 'Va-ff '1-5 :I ,jr - 1 fu, ff'Esf'Z, , 1 1. YF-fi! -if Ark gzjglbf- ,. UH L3 J ' ' -' ' ,V '. If if X A ff' 4 if' W . N YJ gf , M-fu -fi Q. :' Q - . ' g 44: r . A 3:-X'-' 1 g -, ,bf X, .Q 7: ' -1, 2152 . A J 1g V-5 wiv' pggr. f I it f uiiuv' 451. . J. If. 45 ' ' vc arp f -1 Q. - fx .ff A1653 ,'. vii: 3 A 'ff'f 1,' L1 'ffzfff Y I? ulllgfg A -1 tar lx 'p W 11 f ,, . nf: was ff 5- FJ gi i at .H .fi H 5: .I-I I .IN G EAI I .r L is S National Military Fraternity Company D , Third Regiment Trip Ruu'hR. T. WVEBB, M. L. TAYLOR. H. P. DENDEL, H. L. PHILLIPS, E. F. STACHEL, NV. J. DAVIES, F. E. LECLEAR, H. J, NIEZGODA, P. W. LYCOS, J. S. DAVIS, C. W. MYERS, A. E. BITTEL, R. E. ROBINSON, D. A. CTARVER, F. H. BAKER R D MOSES , . . Fnurth Row-C. J. HORNBACHEH, R. E. SMITH, W. J. WIss1vIAN, E. W. KELLEY, R. M. ROLAND, W. J. TARRANT, E. J. IVICRAY, C. G. SHARPE, W. H. WAKEMAN, J. M. RIORDAN, R. A. PETERSEN, R. W. DOCK. R. J. LILLEY, E. F. SHAYV, A. J. RICHARDS, R. J. NUGENT. Tl11'TllRUll'iR.S. TVTALLMANN, R. A. CROY, W. L. AIANN, R. C. ROBINSON, A. H. LEACH, J. F. SERGENT. C. J. WVITKOP. A. B. TXTENZER. H. L. POTTER J. I. MAT Ewso E. J. P zxo B. SAN STER R. A. D R. H. W . , I-I N, U . G , AIL. ASHBUBN Se'c0nr1Riri1'-VV. E. CVBRIEN, R.. H. DAVIS, P. GRAY, E. P. ESCHENBURG, L. J. PATTERSON, W. R. BENT, D. D. VVHEEL- En, P. S. DAVIS, J. S. HERHICK. Bollum Rmi-MA. H. SMITH. J. W. LEGGAT. A. G. ROBINSON. J. C. LYNCH, E. E. ZINGER, A. H. SCHNEIDER, K. M. YODEII, P. E. HABTMAN. E. H. Balcer H. S. Bengrv A. E. Bitte! R. A. Croy R. A. Dail P. S. Davis R. I-l. Davis S. l. Davis W. Davis E. Demaray H. P. Dendel R. W. Docl4 P. E. Drake E. P. Eschenburg A. P. Gray D. W. Green R. Hahn P. E. Hartman gl. S. Herriclc E. W. Kelley P. R. Kelsey A. H. Leach I W. Leggatt P. W. Lycos ACTIVE MEMBERS A. W. McAllister E. McRay R. S. Mallmann W. L. Mann R. D. Moses H. E. Mosher C. W. Myers C. Nevvth H. Niezgoda R. Nugent W. E. Q'Brien L. Patterson H. L. Philips E. Puzio A. Richards R. Robinson R. M. Roland B. Sangster A. C. Schneider I E. Sergent C. G. Sharpe E. E. Shaw A. H. Smith R. Smith OFFICERS L. j. PATTERSON Captain E. P. ESCI-IENBERG Tst Lieutenant D. D. WHEELER Qnd. Lieutenant A. P. GRAY Qnd. Lieutenant P. S. DAVIS Tst. Sergeant E. W. KELLEY Sergeant R. C. PETERSON Sergeant R. M. RQLAND Sergeant R. SMITH Sergeant R. H. DAVIS Pledge Lieutenant I S. HERRICK Supply Qllicer FACULTY ADVISER Major W. R. Bent R. E. Smith E. G. Stachel T. W. Tarrant M. L. Taylor W. H. Wakeman R. H. Washburn R. T. Webb D. D. Wheeler W. Wissman C. R. Witlcop K. M. Yoder R. E. Zinger R. C. Peterson Company D ol the Third Regiment ol the organization named in honor ol General Pershing was established at Michigan State College in T93-4. Membership is open to any student taking a basic or ad- vanced military science course, although the organization attempts particularly to promote interest in military science and tactics among Freshmen and Sophomores. Although the organization does not entirely disregard social and lellovvship activities, it is almost entirely a drill organizatioTi, vvorl4ing at all times to bring their close order drill and manual ol arms to a close per- fection. Each spring the national organization sponsors an intercollegiate drill meet, in which many ol the schools having chapters ol Pershing Rilles are represented. Due to the many intricacies OI military drill, most ol the chapters meetings are devoted to intensive practice that brings the members close to their goal ol perlect coordination and Iorm. In order to Finance their activities, the organization presents annually a dancing party talcing on the aspect ol an inlormal military ball. Practices and business meetings are Olten interspersed with social meetings and smolcers. Pagf 174 Mortar and Ball was founded for the purpose of encouraging, developing and preserving the highest ideals of the military profession, promoting American citizenship and fostering a closer and more efficient relationship between the men in the service. More specifically the organization strives at all times to instill in the hearts of all deep-thinking college men of today and the future the need of the United States for the Qfficers Reserve Corps, the Reserve Qfficers Training Corps and the National Defense Act, thereby creating in these men a desire to become Reserve Qfficers. Appropriate recognition is provided for a high degree of military ability among the cadet officers ofthe senior R. CD. T. C. units of American universities and colleges. The organization is a national Coast Artillery honorary whose members are selected from those men who have proved themselves outstanding in the advanced Coast Artillery Corps and whose qualifications are based on achievements in both military and college work, leadership, honesty and friendliness. Mortar and Ball was founded at the University of Minnesota in 1920, and the local chapter, Battery E., First Regiment, was established in 1930. MEMBERS SENIORS M. Groot R. l-l. Gwen Cu. B. Spero K. D. Byron G. l l. Mead J. L. Amell W. Gross l. E. Parsons l-l. C. Starke D. V. Cropsey R. D. Moses C. W. Atwater l-l. G. l-lahn L. Patterson l-l. L. Stockton A. G. Davis A. Parker W. Brewbaker l'l. R. l-lelbig T. G. Pence S. Szasz R. M. Field Ci. P. Publow R. T. Brice l-l. L. l-lelwig R. l-l. Pete R. L. Weeks E. R. Glaser D. Rowden V. C. Carlson B. l'lubbard R. G. Platt P. E. l'lartman l. Sherman R. W. Carlton C. F. Knight R. Pryor JUNIORS S. l'lerrick R. K. Smith B. F. Coggan G. E. Levagood R. P. Ritter E. l-l. Armbruster l'l. l-l. lrish Spencer G. l-l. Cully R. D. Minogue W. N. Ryan I-I. B. Baskette N. T. Kincade N.VanWingerden R. F. Dakin 0. Munson W. E. Scott G. C. Blomauist W. Kincade R. T. Webb C. A. Dennis K. A. Murdock S. M. Slezak A. Brey W. Leggat K. E. Wise D. Granger C. W. Nelson A. Smith D. VV. Brice C. Lynch FV ff lv gf! ii if i. TN li WD ia ' lil 0 R i A tri .mt .il iD 5 ..-it .L tt. National Honorary Coast Artillery Fraternity Battery E , First Regiment T p R '-O. J. MUNSON, H. C. STARKE. W. N. RYAN, S. J. Sus W. J G A J. SMI I E P XX H Th' ESR PAGE: L1-:vAGooD, R. P. RITTER. G. B. SPERO, D VS G R W. CARLTON. J B. HUB R H U , R. F. DAKIN, R H P 5 IR -H. L. HELWIG. R T B ,J.L A R L W C VS N LsoN, C. W. ATXVATER, G. H C , M. J. GROAT. H. R. HBLBIG. Bottolgz A. DENNxs, L. .I. PATTERSON, T. G. PENCE, V. C. CARLSON, K. A. MURDOf'K, R. D. IXJINOGUE, B. OFFICERS K. A. MURDOCK i National Lt. Colonel n .L V. C. CARLSON Captain T. G. PENCE First Lt. I-I. C. STARKE Second Lt. L. PATTERSON Sergeant CJ. E. LEVAGQQD Corporal HONORARY MEMBERS C. M. Cade R. C. l'luston Captain G. Renno Captain D. l-l. Smith Col. G. A. Wildrick Page 175 Page 176 i sei E iw icq SIQCAXLIEBEXRLD M. F, Amon l A. Amsden F. M. Arnold R. Bala l-l. Barhett R. E. Bayard R. E. Bennett C. F. Beulcema G. C. Blomauist R. O. Bolster C. Ll. Bullis V. C. Carlson ACTIVE MEMBERS W. L. Dewey S. W. Dubosky L. Z. Eggleton E. R. Eschenberg R. R. Fennig R. M. Field F. Fisher C. l-l. Freiberger C. V. Gibbs G. S. Gough K. l-l. Greer l-l. R. Hansen W. B. Lutz j. l-l. Marshall W. R. Martin R. D. Minogue l'l. E. Mosher R. D. Moses K. A. Murdoch R. E. Norem W. E. Q'Brien A. Rarlcer L. Ratterson I. G. Renee VV. E. Carpenter F. W. l lasselhacl4 R. l-'l. Rete K. R. Chamberlain l l. L, l-lelwig W. l-l. Riclcett W. D. Cheney C. D. I-iill l'l. F. Rletz j. E. Christinsen E. G. l-lertel D. F. Restool E. S. Ciolel4 R. C. l-lolcomb l'l. Rice CJ. Cook N. D. jones K. Saunders E. R. Cunningham W. Kincade l. Sherman R. A. Dail C. A. Knioschild A. Smith C. E. Davis R. C. Laramy L. L. Stewart j. Davis M. W. Larson L. E. Townsend j. R. Davis Liagett l-l. S. Wilson R. l-l. Davis VV. B. Lull T 1 I? -CF.-XOIBH D. A. J. F-M11 I II NI ISHALL. F. M. ARNOLD, J. DAv1s,W. H. PICKETT. C. H. FREIB aw-R. H. I' I R I H I1 ILETZ, Ix. A. M F. G. PENCE. Y. C. CTARLSON, H. R. HAN L, .I. PATTERS R B CCCOIIII Rau'-E. P. ICSCHEIN H I H u,R. .'X.DAIL. M. F A R D NI 'OGUE, R.G. I,I.A'I'T,XV. R. MAR C. D. HILL, C. Ii. DM -R. C. IIOLCOMB, K. E. GREER, IZ. G. HERTEL. N. D. JONES. R. F. BAYARD, XY. M. HUTSON. F. VV. HAS A TNI E3 F T5 National Military Fraternity K Company, First Regiment I ., - '-.fre v.. -, - C .'-Y . fig ' til I' OFFICERS N. D. jones . . . Captain R. F. Bayard . First Lieutenant C. V. Gibbs . . Second Lieutenant E. G. l'lertel First Sergeant FACULTY ADVISER W. M. l-lutson Scabbard and Blade is a national military organization founded at the University of VVisconsin in the tall ot 1904. The organization is modeled along the lines of the United States Army, the Michigan State College unit being designated as K Company of the First Regiment, having been chartered in 1914. Advanced students in the R. 0. T. C. courses vvho have shown outstanding abilities in the military sciences and vvho have the requisite scholastic standing are eligible to become members oi the group. This organization is based on the belief that military service is an obligation of citizenship and that the greater opportunities atlorded college men For the study of military science place upon them certain respon- sibilities as citizens. It attempts to unite in a closer relationship the military departments of American uni- versities and colleges, preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and etticient otticers, and to prepare the members to talfe a more active part and to have a greater influence in military atlairs of their communities, and to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country. Page 177 PJSTQU. 'IEAXMI MEMBERS D. E. Diclcson R. R. Fennig Fleisher E. N. Foltz W. F. Cioodman G. T. joynt R. C. johnson N. Marl4ert W. l.. Morris G, S. Rolich R. l-l. Reiley C. E. Stuart F. R. Thallqen TEAM MANAGER E. N. Foltz Top Rom--C. E. H1x0N, C. E. STUART. R. C. JOHNSON, C. S. POLICH, P. FISCHUK. Sfconfl Ruin-f-D. IC. DICKSON. E. N. Fomz, W. F. GOODMAN P. R. FENNIG. G. T. JOYNT. Bottom Row-W. L. MORRIS. F. R. T1-IALKEN. J. FLEISHER, N. MARKERT. R. H. REu.EY FACULTY MEMBERS Captain C. E. l'lixon . . . lnstructor Technical Sergeant R. Fischulf . . . Coach StaFl Sergeant R. R. Lynch ..... Assistant Coach POSTAL MATCHES Week Ending: Opponents February Q5-Yale University. W March 4-Eastern Kentuclcy State Teachers College, University ol Missouri, Cornell University. March 'VI relovva State College, St. Bonaventure College, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College University ol Utah. March TSR-University ol Florida. April T5EEXavier University, Princeton University, Massachusetts Institute ol Technology, Arkansas State College. April QQ- -Colorado Agricutural and Mechanical College, Ghio State University. April Q9nAEUniversity ol Qldahoma, l-larvard University, University ol lllinois. May 6-Rurdue University. Pagf 178 MATCHES January 14 to March QQ-VVilliam Randolph l-learst Trophy Match. january 'I to March Q0-Corps Area intercollegiate Match. january Q8-Western Kentucky State Teachers College. February 'Vi-University ol Maine, University ol ldaho, Gettysburg College, Colorado School of Mines, Utah State Agricultural College, Qklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Kansas State Col- lege, University of North Dakota, University ol Missouri, State University ol lovva, Knox College, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Michigan College ol Mining and Technology, University ol Qregon, University ol Nebraska. February 'I8--State College of Washington, Vklashington University, University of California at Los Angeles, Boston University, Davidson College, Louisiana State University, University ol Mississippi, Georgia School ol Technology, University of Alabama, University of Maine, North Carolina State College, Montana State College. February Q5-Carnegie lnstitute of Technology, Nevv York University, University ol Maryland, Rutgers University, Qhio University, Virginia Military lnstitute, Virginia Polytechnic lnstitute, Lehigh University, University ol Porto Rico, University ol Akron. March 5--University ol Wyoming, Boston University, University of Kansas, University olCaliiornia at Berkeley, University ol lllinois, lndiana University, University of Vermont, University of Nevada. MEMBERS y A. E. Ahlberg R. R. Fennig M. C. Lockwood R. A. Makielski l-l. B. Nylen C. L. Blough l-l. Ci. l-lahn W. B. Lutz R. Martin B. Ci. Parks C. W. Button R. S. l-lahn E. C. Maki G. Mitchell R. l'l. Reiley R. L. Button R. loles G3 U F T IE ft Top Row-R. S. HAHN, H. G. HAHN, E. C. MAK1, H. B. NYLEN. A. E. AHLBERG. Second Row-M. B. BOULWARE, S. YEITER, R. L. BUTTON, C. VV. BUTTON, W. B. LUTZ, M C. LOCKVVOOD, P. R FENNIG, S. H. FIELD. Bottom Row--R. J. TOLES, R. H. REILEY, B. G. PARKS, R. J. MARTIN, R. A. RIAKIELSKI. FACULTY MEMBERS Maj. M. B. Boulvvare Coach Smit Sgt. S. F. Field Assistant Coach TEAM CAPTAINS l-l. G. Hahn M. C. Lockwood Page 179 C - , , .A M :..,,4 fm 4 1 X V. ' , Lv'f5C'C X r, L,wL 521g.x,w,'i5 ' . f . f c1 f'f.1m I A I -C CJCCVX A .- ,f,,.,iQ ua, J K -15 Nino LMC? M C' mmf r':zC1iCw QN if X 5 Classes-wherein lies the spirit ol the campus. This section pictures for you the unclerclassmen together with all class officers. Class honoraries and the Water Carnival also have their place in this division of the boolc, as well as occasional party and class activity shots. 1 W In ,5 a , , 1 ,V Y ' A r n K, , 4 1 W .,, W K . -. , -, 1. .2 i I, V. G fir, IFES'- -1g..2 '-I'-' - ., .ti 3 .t 5.-2-xi 2' JT' 3323 1 ' ' .H . :QAY wi' , ..:- '- Q - . s gh, ,. f ' - 2 gulf? I' 15'-, 'iE: l 5- .95, .gi , pda vw' 21 ': ., , ' 2 're,f, 152: ', . ,-, , 325 2 D-+ ' i - 21,1 Q :ffm iq.,-':' .rf i 5 i- tl' 'Q . , fi, . 3. I, . t.- . N,- ..i- . 1. -. ' .- I '15 ffii .- - . v-A ., .. Q L. 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'Q H Q-at -f 1 1 2- . ,. , M :K -55-sl-,,-Lg A . 35 -lift 1 f ggwgiizfi,-'zsfm iff ' T-113' i : .Q i -'- gi'gS9Q'7'f:iF gi , vc A 'L I '..gf--gg-,,?,:,,,x,5,gf,r,7 i-,fi Ist -ci - '5:,2.3,S3qigE,w' '- -.f - , g r-ff' 'Vi 'LSH47-f5 '5-li' 5 QF! ni s F-,wx U' - 5 352 1 if 3 iiiiiii '- ff' 5 93- ai .ai A 'L s A - v - 1- - ig. ' i 411 in Z 7 15.--. h JA, Z 1. iii! - gg i . I-1, ' .77 N - -I V -.gg :. if F- - W .+3 ',fii- ' - ' 'S i ip f 1'f7'?f ' 41. fw- T-1-i -ff-if--'I-251-, 739' 'f' rf: 'zvgt -' , ,--3, F5 - 1 'iss 1 ' ' :':.r . ..1fT fl Q. 535. -,E .. mi-.fir .1-,Q yu ' - -:', . 1' . , :H 515 5: Q' 1 -si f .Q .:.. pap , f ' .Jw -.'r- . - ,. .f l4,. Qui? , 1 . gi, 4- r- X 71 USM Beaumont Tower, giit of John Beaumont, rises majestically at the axis of time campus. A symbol of culture and beauty, the Tower becomes deeply emblazoned upon the minds oi all who be- come acquainted witb it. Revered and remembered by alumni, Beau- mont Tower stands unchanging, to recaii memories of bygone college days. , . f A in 'a 41 :,. if 9: ' , My Rf du . K. 'fx- a may-,. ff' K W . E I , ff s I OFFICERS ,IOE RUI-IE President ,ILINE OLIVE Vice-President Br QQNDQ Q iaosii ELLA eoiesucri Secretary Q DAVE DIEI-IL Treasurer RUHE OLIVE GORSUCH DIEHL Page 186 SEINIIQEQ QEEUCEII-DBS SENIOR BALL . OeneraICIwairman . . Finance CIarence Dennis . . . Dave DieIiI . BiII Magrain . Music . . . . 'Iiclcets . . . . I3ubIicity Bob johnson . Victor SpanioIa Dale Granger, George CuIIy . . Decorations Andy Knudsen . . . . Reception Bert I-IarteIuis, Bob Buzeriberg . . Programs I-Ierb I-IeIbig, Bob Bayard . Invitations Bob Owen, Clare jensen . . Patrons joe Sanders . . . Band COMMITTEES SENIOR DANCES Norm Xlones, Chairman Gene CioIeI4 Ratricia Simpson Judy Corrigan Bud Starke SWING OUT Dale Ball, Chairman Magrieta Gunn Bill Myers LANTERN NIGHT Mortar Board--Virginia Thompson, Rres. SENIOR PLAY FOR SENIOR ACTIVITIES CAPS AND GOWNS Lois Land, Chairman Art xlenlcins Wilma I'Iant3y CLASS MEMORIAL Gertrude Brummelhotl, Chairman Elsie Mclfibben Dave Sherman INVITATIONS ,lohn Marshall, Chairman Shirley Cook I-Ioward Taylor Tom Molloy Lowena Ludlow f- 5 s ,f-.. V .-V. Y- L - CO-Chairmen Doris McMehen Maxine Rouse I N ff. V ,fi wx KI' Y 'is LJ ti iiiit its ii I I i a., ,YV C, Li L. C ei L I L I nga' lim COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN FRED ARNQLD General Chairman LEQNE SCI-IAVEY Music DAVE DIEHL Finance and Ticl4etS ERIC WESSBQRG Publicity HUGH TCDLFQRD SALLY HOWELL Float Designs RCDBERT STQW Water Events IOE JEWETT KEITH IVIURDOCK Construction 5 BILL DEWEY RUTH KITTREDGE Theme i flux L I A-ei ' L, M. - The Water Carnival, senior class project, is held annually during the closing days ol Spring Term. This year, thirty-six Floats, elaborately decorated and accom- panied by appropriate music, will portray the theme ol the Carnival, Quests . The theme, selected by members of the Speech and Music departments from among entries submitted in a campus wide contest, was originated and elaborated by Ruth Kittredge and William Dewey, and will dramatize the quests, guests For power, religious freedom, prestige, truth, auests for those things desired by mankind. .St1inflznf1e.I. JEWETT, D. DIEHIJ. IC. Wmssfzona, K. MURDOCK, H. TOLFORD. Siam!-I, SCHAV1-:Y F ARNOLD I RUHE S HOWELL. csiz years Ccmwix .. ' 05 . . with cc:refuIl', xecutedflocslz . . 2 ne C1 winner , . . nd King Gomes 'ith Queen Beu- emo who presided ver festivities. '--,,. ,Q,N,x' S N 4 4 E f X is W N .-Q M Fi 'i' A It E3 A D D MEMBERS G. Brummelholl , A' ff L. Evans W. l-lanby M. Killeen A at E. ivid4itstsin D. Pickett my G. A. Shavv l. Shaw G. Sidebotham V. Thompson PRES. THOMPSON 'Qs Trip Run'-G. L. S1DEiaO'rH.1.M, W. J. HANBX', E. H. MC'IiIBBIN, M. L. EVANS. G. D. BRUmiELHOF1-'. D. M. PICKETT, Biittum Ruin-G. A. Six.-my M. IG. KILLEEN. Y. B. THOMPSON. J. SHAW. OFFICERS E V. Thompson . President L. Evans . . Vice-President M. Killeen . . Secretary J. Shaw . . Treasurer Mortar Board, National Senior Womens l-lonorary, vvas lirst eitablished at Michigan State College in 'l933, succeeding the local Sphinx organization, Qualifications lor membership are scholarship ol credit- able standing, leadership, and service to our Alma Mater. Advisers are Dean Eli abeth Conrad, Miss Elizabeth Daniels, and E. B. l-lill. l-lonorarv members are Mrs. R. S. Shavv and Mrs. L. C Emmons. Major projects lor this year have been the sponsorship ol the Marriage Relations Series started by last year's group, sponsorship and cooperation with other campus organizations in arranging the Faculty Student lnlormal Collee l-lours held in the Union Lounge, and leadership in the third annual Vocational Guidance Conference committee. During the year, a social gathering was held honoring coeds vvorlcing in East Lansing homes, and a l'Smartyl' party was given honoring sophomore, junior, and senior girls with Outstanding scholastic averages. Mortar Board has also started the sale ol the nevv M. S. C. Songbooks. Page 100 ,- ,W Y 7 WY. W , AiLtlli23 3 Excaliber is a local organization on lVlichigan State campus which binds together the outstanding senior activity men ol the college. Its purpose is to recognize achievement in student leadership along various Fields. The membership is restricted to 13. Tapping lor Excaliber occurs twice a year. At the First tapping, held at the Water Carnival, eight junior men are tapped by the senior organization. The remaining Five men are selected by the eight new members at the Excaliber tall term dance. This year, Excaliber is cooperating with lvlortar Board, its sister organization, in sponsoring the Marriage Lectures lor seniors. Excaliber members have a weelcly inlormal luncheon meeting at which time they meet with their nevv faculty adviser, Captain David Taylor. To the freshmen, the blue robes of Excaliber symbolize the ultimate aim of a B. IVI. 0. C. To these select seniors, they symbolize collegiate success. OFFICERS JERRY WINTER President VICE RUHE or BILL I-IASSELBACK Vice-President BILL CARPENTER Treasurer FACULTY ADVISER CART. DAVID TAYLOR PRES. WINTER Top RowdJ. R. DAVIS. V. G. SPANIOLO, F. W. HASSELBACK, E. K. BREMER. E. S. CIOLEK, J. S. PINGIL, W. H. FRANK Bottom Row-W. R. IVIARTIN, W. E. CARPENTER, D. A. TAYLOR. G. G. WINTER, J. S. RUHE, F. M. ARNOLD. MEMBERS Gerald Winter Bob Ivlartin Bill Carpenter Bill I-Iasselbacl4 Bill Franl4 Gene Ciolek jim Davis Ray Turner Fred Amolgl ,loe Ruhe Vic Spaniola john Ringel , Ernie Bremer Page 191 Second Rim'-D. H. TEEFT, VV. P. SCHROEDEH. L. R. KYLE, M. D. BUTH, M. E. DALRYINIPLE, XV. H. AIANSFIELD. .ENUE HEX Blue Key, National Honorary Fraternity, has been national on Michigan State campus since March '10, i9Q7. lnasmuch as this chapter was the only one in the national organization that was a ,lunior honorary, this year a new constitution has been drawn up making the organization a ,lunior and Senior honorary in keeping with the national reauirements. Blue Key is a fraternity in which men get together to discuss ways and means of cooperation with the faculty to promote the welfare of the student body, and the best interests of the institution. Each chapter follows a model constitution, but has the authority to adapt it to suit local needs. ln selecting members, the fraternity recognizes qualities in character, scholarship, student activities, leadership and service. Blue Key is strictly a student organization but prominent faculty men and outstanding alumni may be taken as honorary members. Rresident Robert S. Shaw was recently made an honorary member. ln its twelfth year on campus, this group rendered great assistance to both administration and students. Sponsoring of lecture courses, orientation of freshmen, conduction of all-college elections, and revival of campus traditions were but a few of their many services. MEMBERS Ralph Bennett Bob Heath George Gwen Chris Beukema Martin Hutt Walt Rummel Martin Buth George Keller john Scales Bill Collinge Leonard Kyle Dave Schlaeger Dale Cropsey Wayne Linton Walt Schroeder Max Dalrymple Bill Mansfield Chas. Scribner jerry Drake Myron Masny Dave Tefft Dick Frey Bob Moses Don lhrall George Grenske Dick Nahstoll Bob Zimmerman Tup Rnirill. D. MOSES, WV. J. IEUMMEL, XV. K. COLLINGE, R. D. FREY, G. C. IQELLER. G. R. GRENZKPI. Third Rini'-D. S. THRALL, D. VV. NAHSTOLL, J. J. SCALES. R. A. HEATH, YV. U. LINTON, G. E. OWEN. Buttvm Rini'-R. S. SHAW. D. Y. CROPSEl', D. P. SCHLAEGER, G. A. DR.-XKE, C. F. BEUKEMA, C. D. SCHIBNER. PRES. DRAKE OFFICERS JERRY DRAKE President DAVE SCHLAEGER Vice-Rresident CHRIS BEUKEMA Secreta ry-Treasurer CHARLES SCRIBNER Cor. Secretary DALE CRCPSEY Alumni Secretary Page 192 OFFICERS CHRISTINE I-IQRN President IEAN WIDICK Vice-President ELQIQAMAE PENEQLD Secretary I IELEN BASLEI2 Treasurer Top Row-N. J. BROVVN, J. L. KELDER, B. R. STAUFFER, C. E. TOMPSETT H. V. BASLER. H. L. BRADLEY, E. A. CRI-:LL Second Row-M. M. BALDVVIN, J. FULKERSON, J. HOYK'ARD, F. M. COUTURE. L. L. BURLEY, D. C. WATT, M. GORTE. Bottom Rau'-E. R. IQINNEY. J. C. VVIDICK, C. E. HORN, F. PENFOLD. A. D. SEGER. M. S. HOLI,.ARD. MEMBERS Dorothy Watt Aulene Seger Eloise Crell jacqueline I-loward Lois Burley Eleanor Kinney Alice Mitchell Clara Tompsett glean Eullcerson Marie Gorte Frances Couture I-Iettie Bradley Janet Kelder Marjorie Baldwin Betty Stautler Marian I-Iollard Nancy Jane Brown Tower Guard is an organization composed of from Fifteen to twenty-tive ol those sophomore women who, by spring term of their freshman year have completed two terms of Michigan State College showing out- standing aualities of character, scholarship, potential leadership, and service. The members of Tower Guard are active only during their sophomore year and are considered alumnae during their junior and senior years. The prospective Tower Guard members are tapped at the annual May Morning Sing. The purposes oi Tower Guard are to worlc together for the good of the college and the women students, to further the aims of aspiring and progressive womanhood by upholding the high standards of character, scholarship, leader- ship, and service, to aid and support all worthy campus activities, and to worI4 for the advancement and recognition of Michigan State College. Advisers For Tower Guard are elected every third year. Mrs. Robert Genne is the present adviser. I'Ionorary members are Mrs. Robert S. Shaw, Dean Elisabeth Conrad, and Dean Marie Dye. The emblem oi the Tower Guard society is o tiny replica ol Beaumont Tower in gold. Its colors are brick red and creom,and the Flower is the talisman rose. Among the activities ol Tower Guard are the teas Ior Lansing and East Lansing freshmen women, the annual dance in September, the tea Ior Tower Guard Alumnae members, Eooperation with Mortar Board on Lantern Night, and assisting with A. W. S. on the Freshman Counsellor ystem. Page 193 OFFICERS DICK GROENING president JCHN LIFSEY Vice-president jACK KINGSCOTT SGCVGEOVY--l-FGGSUFST FACULTY ADVISERS vlames l'lusted Don Buell Top Rum-K. D. IQOFH, L. O. EIKREM. E. A. FOLTZ. NY. F. QUIGLEY, A. J. HOWLAND, M. D. QUIQLEY. Nvcuml Row-H. E. CHAPMAN. H. TAYLOR, C. E. IiENNEDY, C. G. SHARPE. C. D. WALKER, R. S. SYVANSON. Iiuitfim Huw-J. H. HUSTED, J. J. L11-'sEY, R. I. GROENING, W. .I. KINGSCOTT, D. O. BUELL. P F Nl 'U E U. Eli' ix t. 2 i Cl ui f' i J i MEMBERS Eldon Foltz jolwn Lilsey Darwin Quigley Stan Swanson l.yn Eilcrem Art l-lowland Don Quigley Dean Koclw l-lerb Cliapman Clwet Kennedy Clayton Walker Diclc Groening jaclc Kingscott Granville Sliarpe l-luglu -laylor Recognizing a definite need on lvliclwigan State Campus lor an lwonorary men's soplwomore organization, active sopliomores lounded Green l-lelmet on ,lanuary 26, 1939. llwe purposes ol tliis group are mainly to recognize and reward liiglw sclwolarslwip attained by lreslwmen. It will serve as a brotlwer organization to lower Guard and its QQ scliolarsliip requirement is tl'ie liiglwest ol any social or lionorary lraternity on our campus. A program of orientation and vocation guidance will oFler a new source ol lielp to tlwe student body. Financial aid is also to be oFlered to needy and deserving lreslimen tl1rougl'itl'ie establislwment ol a loan fund. Pagf I9-I I I 1 1 I i I I G OFFICERS GEGRGE GARGETT President JEAN WILSON Vice-President I3 gigs iostpiiint Btsmicon Secretary Q WILLIAM SMITI-I Treasurer GARGETT WILSON BESANCON SMITH Page 196 DIUJNIIKDIF3 KJFHCEIRS DICIQ NC1l'1StOll . ..,.. General Chairman Bill Mansfield, Ied Maclcrell . . . Banquet jolin Clwambers, Bob Baldwin . . . . Band Rebecca Lord . . . - . Favors Ralpli Bennett . . . . Programs Betty Robertson . . . Reception Marian Ratcli . . Publicity jim Kelly . . Decorations Elmer Vliflwite . Iiclcets Bill Smitlw . . Finance I-lenry Busse . Band A B. ABLING D. H. ANDERSON E. ARMBRUSTER L. AURAND D. BAKER M. BANKS R. BAYARD B M. ACCORSI T. ANDERSON V . ARMSTRONG R. AWSIEVVICZ M. BAKER D. BARDELLI J. BEALE A C E. ACKER J. ANDROS D. ARNOLD P. BABECH R. BAKER N. BARNER S. BEARUP B D A. ADAMS M. ANGER E. ARNOLD H. BACHMAN P. BALA H. BASHETTE M. BECKER C HOUSE li I. ALFSEN M. ANHUT R. ARNEY F. BACHSTRONI P. BALGAYNE F. BATES J. BEDFORD D A.. S5 F N. ALLEN U. ANVVAY W. ARNOLD A. BAISSLER L. BALL M. BAITDEINIAN M. BELKNAP E G G. 4ABEL H. APPEI. C. ASHER O. T3AIEH R. BALIJARD M. A. BAUER R. BELLAND H C. ANDERSON Ii. APPLEGATE F. ATCHISON B. BAIRD R. BALLMER J. BAXTER R. BENDER F G H-1z2....... --.,..- ...M . J 1-. -rf . gsfi' ' S .- - . , ' ?' A f A W. an - ' ' 7 wi . 'f ,4 ? 1 . A '11 ., .. . , . A Ts. Sw-1 N - ,ASN XY .,... .N S., af-1. A ' 'V ' -fi. . ' . 4 V . A A fkv. . . X ff' 1: fi X 1: KBW N 'E .. , B F -1 1 'QSM , , ,SI R 0 Ijif. ' ' ' K V? A fa , N' X xx 4 If 4, A A Q A Sf A f .K .1 lc Q' J U A SGXME ,, . W! . fo ' H aa L--. ,fx CT x F 1 Y . N A 6' P law.:- '-'JIIEIZC ' I QSQQE ' ....-. N RE! 1 2 J W' A 'iv M:- X GPA . am X . f A 5 TW - ' 5 . K HK 1' W, ia . 5 , Q E+ ' ', 'M . ' H' as WY' Q if C g Q , -. . . I f if -F .... Q BL ... --.4, f,,,1 x X. i Q s .JZ . .r ,. 'f , f .,': V M . ' ' R R ' A . 'Y ,,,: . at 42. 4 . - 1 g m' , .. ' H. as S 3 1 Q, 'Q ,,,VVZ 1 f is W- .. -my AAA' 6 .f.,. an . B J Wa... I 1'Y:2 Q A' A B D E F G H A C E G Ii. B1-LNNI-:'r'1 B. BERGEN J. BERNER V. BEUSPHEL G. ISINGI-:Mn M, Bxsuop G. BLOMQUIST J. BONK H. HORLAND M. Bos J. BoTw1NsK1 W. BOWDEN M. BOWERS H. BRADLEX' C. BRAIDWOOD A. BREY R. BRIER R. BRISTOL R. BRONOEL E. BROWN Y. BROWN L. BRUCKNER M. BUCKNER R. BULLER M. NIJIIKHOLDEIQ J. BURNET1' M. BUTH R. BUZENBERG B D F J. B1-:NsoN B. BERLINER J. BESANCON .I. BIRD M. Buss M. BOGUE M. BORLAND G. BOTTOMS J. BOUGHTON M. BOYD J. BRADLEY M. BRATT M. Bmmzs E. BRITTEN R. Bnooxs L. BROWNE D, BRUNDAGE F. BUEGE L. BURNELL F. BURROWS R. BUTTONS f NUQLQS Q. b. J. D N C. K H BEUKEMA BOOKEY BOWEN BRICE BROWN BULLIS BYRON A P. CALAB K. CHACI-IULSKI E. CHURCHILL K. COLLICK J. C0ONs D. COWDEN G. CULLI' A JUN C. CAMPBELL K. CHAMliEl!LAIN W. M. CLARK A. CONKLIN R. COOPER W. CRAIG B. DAGWELL B D F. CAMPAU M. CAMPBELL E. Cl-IAMBERLAIN J. CHAMBERS J. CLARK R. CLARK W. COLLINGE E. CONKLIN H. COOPER G. COPE M. Cox A. CRAMER J. CURTIS D. DALGLEISH A B C - . '5' -' W 1- JI:-:sg . 'fjjy ini x J QR ' 'Y-ff J'2S,, .,,, B .. . V iv, V.,, S WN: , Q' K 'ggi :WE . Q 'QW . X Q , . S N W.- F 1.4, ' A 'finhgvn ,, aw-.M we ,ya - . . . . ' , A' ' . 4 .- I kk., W- V - ' an 3 ' KR A 1.3 .Q -A 4 R K1 Y 3 LMS- '. P' ' :'x.L?5:5 -if' ' beg. .-K ' f ' A I' l fi Ei I . . .,w, . Q ? , A SW--. A f Q5 E G V. CAMPBELL J. CAli0'l'HEIiS L. CHAMPION W. CHEN:-QI' G. COEH G. COHEN D. CONNELL M. COOLEY C. COREX' M. COURVI-IAINE R. CREVS' N . CJROSBY M. DALRYMPLE D. IJAHT F H D. CAIXLSON J. CASAIIOLA N. A. CHANDLEIZ P. CHERIS T. COGGAN M. COHN G. COOK L. CTOONHAD A. CORTRIGHT C. CONEI. D. CROPSEI' T. CROWE M. DAIKROXW' J. IDAVISON D E F G H UM A 1, , .-. , . .,,-- .. A A R... ff we fps- V. . gg.. - ' .1 4 ' ' . Y W fi: I A A A A fm J mf, T' ' X 7 rw 'I' 2 M .4 ' 'l . t gf fi .... 1 V V .5 A - ' , ji' . - , ' A 1 A I If 4 . A 'Hb SQ J' ,ANS .QSM If 35 . ' . 1 x ' Q .X .S 1. N F 1 fi -. B ,fe 1 WF lr Y ' ' .. 1 R -W. . , K X P N 5X ww S. X A -.uw X X 4 X X 'f VH f J 'gig 4 W Sai, ., f ff, 'M 'W ii ix My , x 415 W ik 6 ik 3s its 'S fi Q f Jw Q. - kg 55 . if me-A ww A W. ? li B DAVIES DEVER DIXON DUNN EL1.1s FIKE FALEY ,Ate C D E F G H C E G A. DAVIS A. DAVIS H. DEBOER W. DEWEY H. DICKIE R. DIETSCHE M. DOLBEE DOWVNES R. DRYSDALE .I, DUNN DURHAM C. ECKERT M. ELLSVYORTH ENDELMAN P. FAGAN F. FILTER FLEENOR J. FLYNN W. FOLLETTE FORBES R. FRANTZ D R. DAVIS J. DICKHAN1' J. DONOVAN J. DURHAM P. EMREY J. FLARE E. Folfrz UN F R. DAY D. DICKSON G. DRAKE H. ECKBERG J. ERATT D. FLEMING R. FRANK mwwegow DHDNUCQ J. FREEMAN P. GENTHER J. GINTHER W. GOODMAN W. Gnoss F. HAMMEL F. HASKIN B I. FRENCH E. GENHARDT N. GLASGOXN' J. Goss C. GUNN U HANEX' M HASSE'PT A R. FREY M. GERMAINE B. GLEASON .I. Govan M. HAGENS N. HANSON M. PIAXVLEY w B C if ,3144 42 P .3-f. I . , X , N f l X .4 if N - X 2 1 f A X A -1 , X A Q E363 G. GAIGE C. GAIQGNI-:lc G. GIHBON I, GIBSON C. CILOTZHOHER IP, GODBflI,D J. GIIEENBERCI R. GR11-155 J. HAIGHT D. HAIJL P. IJAHTMAN J. HARNEY' R. HAYES W, HILMRICH D F H 5. FEIEDMAN . GARcsE'r'r R. GARRISON G. GIANNARIS GIBSON M. GILES C. GLEASON CQLUCKSMAN J. GoonAn P. GIIAY GREINEIK F. Gmswoua J. HAHN , HALE R. HAI,L R. HART HARTSOUGH IC. HARWOOD F. HAX'DEN HEATH I.. HENDERSON D E F G H ' Af. s.. ,. '21, ' - 5 i 9, b f A 'Q' Q 'Q T: 454. 3 Q ' 4 M N E5 ' K f f 1 . 1' fs. 5 . ' J ,, ,V . ...N f,,,...4f1f7,ihS,qQy .X 5 X , X .L ng. , Km, . A I J ,Z . ' ' -au g -' X ' Vg. w W - f E, ' . X ' , A Q 'W i-EL.: 1 x Ax . f . sw V N, I QL f 4 , 4 ,J K X ' 1 gm 1 1, 22 E A 1 Q i xx 1 fm 1' 3' ,S JH R M! , 1 -..L , h A I Jig, A Yi , . dikni ll T3 ' , Z . S .iw 1? . 1 A A X . . 'K ff' ..f- ' ' S -,. . f A ' . . - K . Af .. m Q f .3 ml . G Q Q... ,X XX-. . N LA , '39 z. ?9...2Z..i? ...-- V: 1. rf. ,gf-. . W . . 1 hm ft x 1 A ' ,,,.., 5 Q Lx gi A X , Y .Ls Q ,M :A yu '-42 .: V - - I ,,.,,. RQ ., it x'vv ww px Q f . 'Q:2 '2:s?,'2lf132Ey, ' , 'TQQ -.223 ' 5 ,. - , ' f X , f ' .I - if, . .-.. ' '-12. . -QI. A LN XX . ' i- - i l vc 5, Q, L QQ in .' 1 , L X ' uit A Ai, 4 :T - . E. l f . G1 A A ...- . A My QS. 15. f ae' 13 6 -NI . 'iff . mmm K Q is S' H. ix ,. I . A X 4 K if .A if ,ia 1 WH A B Q D A C N. IIENDERSUN Ii. I'IOI-'FMAN C. IAIOWVARD I. ISRAEL J. .IEEFHIES L. JONES Y. K1-3r'K I5 J. HPIIlIiIl'K D. HOL: 'OM I1 D. I'IOY'I' J. IUELE B. .IENKS A. IQAHN VV. Ii HEI-'ER C. IIERTEL IC. IIOLMES W. IIUDSON J. JACK C. .IENKS R. KASPEH A. ICEIM D .I. HERS R. HALLOWAY L. HUES'1'ON A. .JACKSON J. JOHNSON M. IQANE G. IQELLER M, ii- f 5 'IW I ,,., 1 is y iv ' bw? W2 Q. .W ' X la' 5 . if H M R. F E Hxcxs HONSONX'ETZ HUME R. JACKSON R. C. .JOHNSON L. G KARGAS IXELLEY SI G R. .I. N A b. R L. F R. I'IILLS C. HORNBACKER R. HUMERICKHOUSE D. -IARRARD R. S. JOHNSON B. ICASTEN P. IQILSEY I G HINNIAN HOUGHTON HYATT J ARNIS JOHNSON KAULITZ KEBIPF H J. Hncucocx F. HONEY H. IRISH 'i L. .IAYNER F. JOHNSTON J. KEARNEYI B. KENNEDY A W. KISKITALO S. KINNEY R. KRAUSS G. LABRE D. LARNER P. LAVVRENCE J. LEGGAT B VV. IXITURI C. KLENN'ICKI R. IiREJCI J. LADU M. LARoss NV. LAWRENCE W. LEMMIEN A C A. IQETZKO H. IQEVVICKI M. IQROLL H. LAMOREAUX A. LAUSEN JNUJNU A. LEACH L. LEMMON D D. IQILBOURN M. IQLINE J. IYZRUEGER E. LANDON C. LARSEN G. LECKRONE F. LEONARD B C E N. IQINC.-KDE C. KLo0s'rER O. IQUHLMAN A. LANGE E. LARSEN W. LECUR1-:Ux J. LEOPARD D w 1 O F W. IQINCADE C. IQNIGHT R. KIKASKI L. LANGLEY M. LARSEN C. LEDYARD E. J. LER01' A 5 4 1 A h-I G M. IQINEK I.. IiNOPl A. KUR'rz R. LANNEH L. LAUTENSC W. LEE N. I.Ess1'rER 'HLAUEIC H IQING .I. IQORTENBER L. IQYLE R. LARAMY W. LAVENS N. LEF1-'EL L. LEVINE E F G H L Xl ' 'W. ,f ,Q-'M . , J f fs. V Q., if ., ,I A i , , , Qs. 7, I , E , Y ' F ., N2 , N . X .- 4 N -., , '.f 1 V S . in E as 1 Q X 9 N. ' 5, . R5 , X V il-1 A 1 RM 3 , F in R V I' A 1. R . S ,, ,M x wiv 4 X . as 1 .J X Q .5 Q 'fur K I 1 W 1 Q X 'C ' 93? 3 - Q i . wr 4 ' J LA S? ' 6-f .f fvi ' 4 K. 'GN dh ff R I 1 r 5 g f - 3 ..: 5. 5 I V L. so Haw 11.4 , Q: 5. .gx Z4 ' Q Q Lf .t my - J .,. .K ff 1 ' K' K 6 4 I f I YQ X 1 7 S., f fl v IQ. Lf.. ' wa. Qc '- C I 95? '4' L. iff .. I 1 X I if I 1 HA' fl 1 V N . . .. , . A . 3 . W . 1 51: -1 1 Q l Q7 .Y V N- If ,J A t V QQII i. A . 1 WT' K ..., N A Ii C D E I L1 H A C E G H. I.EwIs Y. LIGHT M. LIVINGSTON C. LOEENZEN W. LULL A. IIUNDQUIST W. LUTz MCCARDLE li. MCCLUIIE H. MC'DONALD R.. MCINTYRE S. MCIQINLEY R. NIVNEAL T. MACKIIELI. J. MACY A. MAGRANE M. MAHONEH' M. MALLO W. MANSFIELD H. MARSHALL S. M.-umoLIs D. MAIISI-IALL M. MASNY A. MOY IC. IVIEIDA C. MEssI-:NEI-:II T. MILLER D. MITCHELL B A. LIIIIII-:IIS D. LUMSIIEN M. M1 CmIMIc'K J. JNJAVIJONALD F. NIAHRLE N. M A III-I ERT C. :VIEliCAlDAN'I'E D W. LINTON J. LUTHER J. MCDONALD J. MACLEAN E. NIANLEY D. MARTI E. IVIICHAEL U!! YN 0 F R. LORD A. MCALLISTER M. MCKILLER J. MAGHIELSE F. MANTEY W. W. MATTHEWS R. NIINKLER OCDWZFIFCU H LUBAKI-:R MCCLURE MCLELLAR MAHONEY MARCZYNSKI MEAD MOELLER E. J. R H. C. VV C. UCCDIBS A C E G INIOFFETT MOORE R. MOSES W MUf'zYNsK1 MURPHY MUSSELMAN I. NEI.SON Ii. M. NEIJSCJN P. NELSON . NENN'MAN M. NILSON M NOELE NOONAN R NOREM R. NUzNOu W fVBRIEN PJLSON KPLSON Ii. Hun N. flSlSOliN - QTT0 M. PACK H. IJAGIQ M PALMER I ARKER PARMELEE M. PATCH G. P.x'r'rEnSON Y B D F H W. MOON Y NIORSE G MOUW P. INIUNHOE D. NIURRAY R NASH P. NELSON R. I . NELSON H. NEXY'LAND F. N11-'EENEOOER D. NfJI3LE J. NOE R. NOONAN R NORNELI. E f,PBERST J. WIIAHA J- QLSON E. fTMANS IC PJRVVALL J. USHOHNE G- UWEN W. PADDERSON H. PAOE A. PACKEI4 H- PARKS W. PARSONS H P.x'1'ENuE M. PA'I I'ERSON A B C IJ IC F cs H ,...,,,. .wuiw ....,...,,-...,.... ...wg ,,..,, ..L..,.,...- L..M...,,.ki'o-- . .....,.-. .E K Q xi gf N M 1, s. X, xl P I ' x x 1 if 95 -.W N 1 ff.s4-,ff X Q fx. -. f I ex VW V :: ,Qi f K .3 . , I L22 nf gy ' A fn, f KA , ,.., , , 4 K JW W Q affix A..l,iu. .S W Q' 1 I X A if . f, . Nga 1 t J 'Sw fl . .1 V . f . ' . X - ' ,1 ., ' Q' I 0 Q . . 4 4 QR, AT L Q' M 'K+ ' f if S u Q -4.2. N - A .L L L LO J PM O Q S. 'sg I Q 1 I 1 A I IX 5 I? 1 is Q ,, 'BC X Ii C D A C R. PATTISON M. PE'IEImxN I . PIOTRAWSKI F. POND P. f2UICK M. REEDEII R. RIQIIAIIIISON H li. PEARIJI-1 M. PETERS M PLOWRI F. POTEII IC. RACEON R. REID B. RIGCIS GHT IQ. PEARCE J. PETERSON C. PLUEDDEMAN .I. POTREN W. RADER .I. IIEIDY R. IIIGTERINK A I D R PI-:ARCE F. PEW R PLUMLEY A. PRATT W. RAFFERTY B. RI-:NDELL R. RIORDAN I W ' l X. 'M ,::, X! vi , , flu! A 9? I N . A' f f . I F E H. PEARSON A. PIEKFORD E. POGOR H. PRATT M. RANDALL L. REUTER J. RISCI-IMAN QFJPTJQZUT F PENNINGTON PILKINGTON POLICII PRAY RANDOLPH TEYNAUD ROBERTS UQDRS G H G PERKIUS S. PILZNINSKI F POLLOCK PREREY RANKIN REYNOLDS ROBINSON H R. PERRY J. PINO C. POMEROY D. PRISE J. RI-:CKARIJ W. RICE L. ROCKENBACH FUPFFUF H EI A ROEN ROTHE SAUNDERS SCHMIDT SEARS SHIDLEII SMITH B J. Roox D. ROWDEN V. SAUVE W. SCHNEIDER M. SEEDER F. SIBLEY R. SMITH A mx R' A D C ROSE RUH SAYERS SCHOEDEL SEQAL 4. SIBLEY K. SMITH ULN D E. ROSEMURGY W. RUMMEI, M. ASEANNELI. C. SCI-IRAEDI-:II J. SHEDD H. SIEGLE R. Y. SMITH C HOUSE E E. R,oSENrsEnGI-:Ia I.. RUSSELL R.. SCHACHT W. SCHIIAEDER F. SHEDEN .I. SISSON W SMITH D F D ROSSI C. SABC D. SCHANI: R SCHULTE G. SHERMAN J. SMALL R. SNOVYDEN E f if Ci I . Ro'I'II M. SALIAIID D. Sr'HI.AEuEI1 D. Sc'HIII.z I. SHERMAN R.. SMELTZEII M . SONNEIIA F H R011-I SANDEIISON SCHMIDT SCHIBNI-:II HHEVELAND SMETKA SOKOL G H 5, asf, 1. 'NH nm! l 4 , x I Q . Y ' T 1 E 'Z SES I Wm' QR 'Ya 'Y h fa' w ,,.. ,, 'Q Y! w gf I V A I I -I E 4 ! 4 .J I I 1 E E -P .9 it 4 4-' . ,-4125.5 , Y a 'K S .L I . - ., X. f. vs. J . 5- V ar, -ul, jx 0 'W Asst? if . , 'J if. A ...K , . a, 4 . N A .f , --up . 5. 9 ,Q A E Q 1 I A ' ' ' ' X . f 5 ' , , si. f- A ' A A , . fra. -- T 1: .' A lp ' 1 f i , ' QQM -4 ark ,ww F Nw , My A kv! .Its A ' . M , J ..... Q Vi? , H' --ff .fy in T YV- 'Q F Giiq gPs E gl 'Ki ilw? F .x 'ff , A. :Q A ... X A , Z ' . V.v. ' . ' ' ' . , . - W. A Y P .. X f ' A 'W ww AHQ 5 Lf?Q?O2i. I X If ,, . V V . A X2 , .nf X :g:'.x.f. ,V . , ' A . um , W V , 1 gg A.ahwE?Q?J QCQQQBMMM L A 9 V '. .1 , 2 W.. . V I ' Z, ! , I 4 A 4 . In . . L 5. fg JZ Af , V f' 'I Zh N f S z . - iw f A B A .Q SPARKS C- STEELEY W. STRONG S, SUTTON L,THOMAS TROUEALOS R. VANDEUSEN B R. SPINNER L. STEXVARD D. STROUD J. SVVISHER W. THOME L. TUCKERI R. XVANSTHA . W f E f Q X 'm. 1 if A U F W J Q .. S A . - f M 657 -1 T T C D E F G H b C E G B. SPINNING L. STANKVVITZ M. STANTON B. STILES V. STONE W. STREIFF J. STROUSE J. STUART E. SUNNER J. SYMONS F. TAYLOR A. THOMAS M. THOMPSON R. TIBBETS M. THOMPKINS C. r1tURNER B. UPTON V. VANDEMARK H. Y EHSLUIS M. VASLER VV. XYYN k D C. STALKER R. STONE A. STUART M. TAFT D. THRALL S. TURNER G. Y ICARY F L. STANLEY L. STRANDBURG L. STUMP M. TAYLOR TOMASIK E. VANAUKEN F. J Pi Ha 'T W vw xgiff ig UM -ff Voss 'TX lf H R. STEELE J. STRICKLAND O. SUSSMAN E. THOMAS D. TROFELET R. XJANDERVELD W. WAINMAN wmpwer J.'f A WAITE WEON W ELEI-I WHITE WILLIAAI3 VVITT X ANZ rupee B10 B XVARD WEBER VVELCH WVHITE WILLSON WODTKE YEAGEII A If If :W ' C .I. WVARNER .I. WEBER E. XAVELTON S. WHI'l'E C. WILSON C. WAHLI-'IE S. YVEITER B ,z E xx ,AX mx Q f 5 'F' A . mi E A f iw 4 f A 2 f f 1 1 I f 1 LD D W' . N H K .I . . 1. , . . WEI-In . WVERNETI-I . NVHITSIT WIIISON C. WIIIGH1' IC. X'0UNIi J. VVARNER C. NVEBSTEII M. WENDZEL P. VVHITFIELD H. WILSON A. Woon G. SQYINGLING C D x A f if x f ,. .IW fx f? V I ' x Y 91 'W ' Q' AL' . QEQXESQG SQ .,..,,. . , by Ax I x JA ff ,. 'ff ' f f I . 1 V S. Q. f -A .Q ' 35: jr I 7' D I K , . 'fx .. 4 Im.-i,Kg,Nf l 9 1 SSE -..- 4, 4 ' if f Q fi -, .C Rx 'Ayn' - I.. 5YDERSTRUCKER F . VVASSERHACH R K. NVEINLAND P. WERTSCH C J. E L . VVILCOX WILSON . WRIGHT' . XYOUNGS .4 V U IJ. VVATSON J. VVEISS IS. WES'I'IIA'rL Ii. W'ILI.l.-XMS W. WILSIIN J. WIIIIIHI' J. ZEIIHE H. ZINDLEII F F . Sv' is 'C 'fi' .-21.5-V . IW is 'W--A 7 a 'fgxff' fx 35 5' I ,X 4? 4: Y KQV' Y wf 7 'S 1 W A I S ' . ,,g3s.me5, ff. W, f A W X QV A? f Q E if fx ' , yf . My X If VA 4 Z J IQ? 'Y Q' N Q 1 4 x if w If any f f X . 'fr ' ' Q . T21 ' I A . ,.., I ' 4 , Q ,P g I f ,, f X' A.. ., M... - ' ff I I f M QW, .I , . ... V . ' ..,4. - 5 , 1 , S A , 2 Q. A , I A' f , ,fb W S254-. . , 7 0 w 1 H H. M A'rsoN Ii. XVEISSEIVI' D. WHEELI-:II R. C. WVILLIAMS IC. VVILTON .l, WYA'I I' LIMMEIIMAN R. E . ZAHN G H , 35? 'f 1 ' A 16.3, if ' xx H I., A I ' rr Q.: 1' - I K ff . S I qkI w if hw gaw- ' 1 ..... A diff: A , .1 I .s ' f fEwv , WVWQ, F.I E , f fv: .. 9' :LI SQ: ,:f.'5:.-- ... .. N 4, xx - .Sw 'N X S x ' 4, I 16 4 X I 7 X 1 fr s N E I -A ' Q i NY' 1 x .1 L: ' W QD EN U 0 G3 S I ff' we I MI' ITHBX BALL HF MILITARY BALL Colorful and impressive as alvvays, the lvlilitary Ball, given by the cadet officers of the R. Q. T. C., had Charlie Agnevvfs band for their formal. The motif for decoration long to be remembered vvas the revolving anti-aircraft gun of chromium, set in the middle of the ballroom as a focal point of the multi-colored spotlights Cadet Lieutenant George Levagood vvas general chairman. ,jfzgf 210 SENIOR BALL The seniors secured joe Sanders, Hthe ole left-handern, ror the Senior Ball, thanlcs to Clarence Dennis, general chairman. ln addition to being outstanding for music and decorations, the Senior Ball had unique favors this year. Each couple vvas pre- sented vvith an individual photo and picture frame. This was a novel idea and it met with the unanimous approval of all who attended. I-HOP OF 1939 Diclc Nahstoll, general chairman for the Ml-l-lop of the class of '40, lcept us in suspense for vveelcs beforehand, refusing to announce the band for the party. Finally, the big secret was let out, and I-'lenry Busse, he of the I-lot Lipsn, was named. The J-I-lop can't justly be compared to any other formal of the year. Two good reasons for that are the 4 o'clocl4 permission granted co-eds, and the favors. This year, in tune with the candid camera fad around campus, favors were leather photograph albums, complete vvith several shots ready to paste in. SOPH PRGM Roland Ely, prom chairman for the class of '4'I, did right well by his classmates. They had the distinction of being the first class to give their formal, and, in addition, had a band that rates tops Frankie Trumbauer. Theres a strong spirit of rivalry existing betvveen all the classes and especially in the matter of their formals The sophs can feel justly proud of their party. It rates as one of the best formals of the season. ' 1 by X as 'fag - N5 ' n- ww, f T 'Q ri ,M ,-'fi ' 4? T5 S- AW, A ' zfa? '12 X A' ' m-U4 -, Q- s 256 Q 7 gl ig, .MSL f K ' and 94' 'Y lg' t ' nwgfg-ary, 'Kg W 5 rf I V n? 1 tisbiit QW QQQGIQQIIS KENNEDY WOOD SCI-IOOLEY GROENING OFFICERS CI-IET KENNEDY President JOSEPI-IINE WOOD Vice-president MARY LEE SCI-IOOLEY Secretary DICK OIQOENING Treasurer Sf0U9IFItQ5iMI0IF3E QDFFUQEGQS SOPI-I PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN IQoIancI EIy ........ General Chairman ECI Staley . . Band john Lifsey . . . . Decorations Marjorie Erb . . . Patrons and Gifts Bruce Mair, Bob Davis . I3utJIicity jack Twist . . . Finance jean Fjetland ...... . Programs Music by I:ranI4ie -Irumbauer A J. ACKER N. ANGELL A. BACKSTRONI D. BARKER G. BEARDSIIEE M. BENTLEX' C. BLACK J. BOW S0 C E ALBERTSON M ALKINE ARMBRUSTER N. ARNOLD BALCOM M BALDWIN BARRETT H. BASLER C. BEATTIE L. BELL W. BERGLUND E. BERNDT B. BLASKO R. BLUE BRADLEY I.. BRINTNELL B D C. ACKERMAN N. ALDRICH V. ANTILLA M. J. ARMSTRONG S. BALASSES J. BALDWIN N. BARNUM N. BARTLE1'T I. BEARDSLEE R. BEEBE D. BERGER A. BERNARD J. BLANCHARD M. BLUE F. Y. BOW M. BRAINERD A B C D r , . J ,,X A ' I ' Q' W- J N I if 5 .Sv MN 4' X A fn X S gg 5 A , 51 I U X 8 I f JA .J- S A I W I X X 7 . . ,,,,g,.? . T ' X , F R. AMY E. ATKINS B. BAKU W. BATCI-IELOR A. BENEDICT W. BIERKAMP V. BODMER A. BROWN F 1. Q S E R A M. IL. G ANDERSON AUIIUOIION BAKER BAXTER BENGRY BIGELCJNV BOONSTRA BROWN E F 'E E CCE 2 Q E rm can mwgmfmgg I H. ANDRE S. IQAAH H. BARIIOUR N. BEAPHAM .I. BENKLEY R. BISHOP H. ISOOTI-IE R. BROWN H J. ANDERSON A. AURAND BAKER BAXTER BENJAMIN BISHOP BOOTH BROVVN G H V . . mi .h 2 I .. I ., A 24' . '.g'af'p2?Wf . V - . ' 'TSLWQPTV . .. , . 'f5,.,,,f ,. .I C. :XNDRUS W. BART-OCK BAII' . BEARDSLEY BENNETT J. 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'A , f I' ,1,-' ' '::' f ' . .- . ' ' A I A 5, Ak ,Y , H V . , if r N -yn I 6 Q 1 ' ' 2 Q I M LEM ' ' Wx - W' v SA -R - SC ' l ' K' G' W' . I .mf I A , . ' ' 'k R . - Y -- , yew ' 1 'f' V W . A 'H ,A 1 L ,.,, ff if. ANAL' -'ff it 5 A B C D E F G H I J W A C I2 G I '1. BROZOZNOWSKI L. BUCCI J. BULL J. BURHANS L. BURLEY L. BURROWS J. BUTTERFIELD H. CAMERON G. CARLESS K. CARLSON Sv gixilfl Ii. CCQARTVVRIGHT A. CASTALINE L. CEENTILLA C. CEYHAMBERLAIN . RARTOS 2. ,H S C. C ' W. V. I Ia. comm. N. COZTISENSON v. CSZESER .I. COBQZRK M. CZZIZENS NI. CFJOPEIK F. COUTINE E. CRAM F. CRAUN K. V. CRAWFORD N. CRAEL J. DA1-SOE A. J. DANTON I. DAVIDSON P. DAVIS I.. IDAYYNEH H. DENDEL FZ. DERBYSHIRE B. DEWEY M DINAN B F H J A. IIRYANT J. BUOKMASTRR J. BURALL W. BURLESON W. BURNETT M. IiU'rLER C. BUTTON H. CAMPBELL J. CARLISLE J. CARMAN ' M. CAIIRYI. D. CARv1-:R D. CAUL .I. CESTOWSKI R. CHARTER CQRRISTMAN J. CEAPPEI! R .CLARK J. CLAUDE' CLEVELAND . . 'OMPTON W. 'ONHELLY A. COOK J. W. COOK . COONRAD IC. QIORIKISHLEY J. CRAGCB Q. CRAMER K. J. CRAVVFORD E CRELL J, C-ULLY A. D1XNIEI.S C. DANVILLE J. DAVIS u R DAVIS F. IJEGI-INAER D. DENNIS L. DEv1TT S. DIAMOND R DINGMAN 'JHQDMQUBES A E. DIRSRAM M. DUUS E. SHEMERHORN H. FINIK F. FORD V. FRIDAY L. GERMAN J. GOLDEN T gp , C B DOANE G DYGEN1' J. EVANS E FINLY E FOUCH M. FROST C CQITTEL J. GOODY R D E. DISE M. DODGE E. DUTWEILER F. EADE A. ESKER L. FALER W. FINLAN D. FIREOVED G. FOSTER F. FRANICH R. FRITZ R. FULFORD C. GESKE B. GIBBS B. GOOD A. GORDON A B C 1 fy FXR 'Y X K U Nil Q5 IC R. DODGE R. EARLY L. FAY K. FLEMING G. FRASER J. FULKERSON R. GIRRS D. GOULD F W. DOLEZEL C ICSCHBACH F FELDMAN J. FLOMERFELT B FREEMAN E GARDINER F. GIBSON M. GOULD D E ..a 2. L' A ...W I , X M .. X SX AA - LQ K A V R... A ' S 'Q 65's If . L 'Y -+A w fn r . A 4 -1 , - E.. , ,. .MJ .1 G I A. IQJRIFI-I R. IJUNNINH L. EIKREM R. RLY C. FENRY D. FI-3NS'1'ERMAf'HEla J. FLYNN . 1 OL'rz Ix. FREEMAN A. FHEND F. GAIINER B. A. CjI'IAliI.E'1' G. GIFI-'ORD J. GI.ADDEN M. CJRATE . GREEN H J D. DUDLEY M. IJURST F. ELLIOT M. ERB L. FENNING H. FERGUSON R. FOLLE'm' A. FOOTE D. FRENCH J. FRIDAY V. GARMAN A. GERMAN L. GEROUX A. GODF Ru' F. GRAV ELLE P. GRIFF E F G H I J . .. . vlfwwv- 'J M W ,ff , f ' . I J I E J 7 Q gg.. 3 A .57 , f : 'f 7 ' ff 'L' f f I V f 1 1 ' J' . , L X , X I xx f 4 X A X , PN S ' x .'- 'fy J'N'W' . 'iffy . X f' f WEN. . ' V f ' . S W. is- 3 fa O Ins, . . S J:-, M xxx I 1 gi... A. , 27 . my 13 'Z ' Y . fi UA W' A .,N . I . x V, - Q 'fa is - A S 5: 5' Q, W' 'ij Qf , D21 .l,z,... . , A... M R AJ. N S ff QRS X. 3 A .4 4 A f ,.. M 1 1 S '-.B .1sff. , A . X fx P . :A 4 'ff . 45911 x Z W 'A I A 0 X W-Z f , X A N9 ff N f 1 Ni f S1 , S .. A , A . Sf! 5 A f V? 4X xXx . W .1 X' y xx . A Q, KX X S A A x 5 X X 4 5 QW Ji Cm , I X ! W A ' .xx , is f f- 1.-z. T49 -, . ' ' 1 X. X , Q MX V .... gf 4,5 y lf. L W. . ma . 4.1 -:B ..-13A....Z,k 1 'fin A K 2 Rf . 5 ! .x 1,.'. xg-S , , f 5 5? 7 2 , ' s ff f 'IQ , 1 f , an f N? f , ,gy . ..., R . xr. 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K. , VV N 7 gln VVV .lvv V V .3 - .A .gr V KV I Hx. f-. . . -u A O L AL... In I A A 8 K W V V f 4 V- ,,,'I'v h V , V V' V IVV, .. V in 1 ,. V - V, V LVV R V CQ .VV V V f V, Y V .V V VV VV V V V v I 'Av V . X +I- 4 ., V gg. . . A I . 'Rf ,I . W I I .. -A A ffm 'mf A if 1 71 5' ' f 'E R' 9 . V ,xx , V6 f . M TVN , V. V 7 VY A2 Lia.- ' N . Y7 f V V N V V VV VV A W, V. V Vg ., .,., I' XE? V , 4.1 xv fa, ,... VV JQSVVV L ' , I I V . . I V U . ,,,L, .6 A , , . . : f' I 5- ' ' . 1 4 V 3 55. . V-Ve '- l T? ' ' ,' .V 1 V V V it 4 V . V4 ,. ...A 0 ,gb Q VV V V V VV P V zlv V.,,1,,,, f , ..::. .,.v Vf i O i V -w . .4 VVVV . - V .. V A A .:,, , I A A' -Q.. . I y 1 . . I L I , .,'- 'f i OV 3, .V ' A 'C 1,1 jx Lv ' X' E A B C D E F G H J A C E G I J. GRISHI' F. GRLTNDMAN F. GUERRISON P. HAAS B. HALE K. PIALE I.. HAMM W. HAMMOND B. HANKINSON D HARDEN B. H.kRRISON D. HAR'I' S. HATH B. HAYNES H HELINI M. IJENNING H. HEYiRIC'K L. HIMES G HAGLE F. HOLIVIES H, HONKALA C. HORN K. HORTON J HOW'ARD A. HOW'LAND N. HUI-IF D HLTNTEII E. HUSTON L. HOUSTON L. ITTNER S. .IAKUHOWSKI A. JENNENS B. J. JOHNSON D. JOHNSON M. JOHNSON M. -JONES B. IQAMIN E. IQELLY J. KELLY C. IXENNEDY B F H -T NV. GROESIIECK B. GRYSZKA H. GUILLAUNIE G. H AKA R HASS M. IJALEY N, HAMMERSKFOIID E. HANELY H. HANSON G HARRIS H, IJARRISON C, HASLIPK VV. HAXh'KINS H. HAYS R HENNE1' H. HEN'I'3C'HE11 E. HICKQ M. PIIXON QI. HOLNIES R HOLMES .I. IIOPIIE J. HORNINO J, lil-IOTCI-IIN HIOWARD I-EOWLAND B. HUNT I.. HUPP E. USTON f. UTSON V . ACKSON F. JANZ .-X. JOHNSON B. J. JOHNSON J. JOHNSON S. JOHNSON R. JONES .I. KELDE12 H, KELLX' M. IQELMAN '-5OB'9lFUC9 GRE L. KENNEDY ZFTWUEE? A KENNI-QTH IQILBURN .KNOX LA1m.ow LEE LINK LUSK MCKIDDY V. KEPPELS H. IiILJANEZYK J. KOERNKE J. LAMB L. LUCE M. IIITES J. MACDONALD .I. INQCIMIILLEN A B SQDIIWFJCO IRES C IQETCHAIXI IQINNY KORONSKI I,ANE BI. LEFEVHE F LISTT IVICCIARD MCRA1-1 Ii Ii. K1-:v1LA W. IQIQPLENGEIQ F. IQRAUSE D. I.ANGE I.. IJEHMAN E. Locxwoou .l. IVICCILENAHAN H C H. IQHEIVI' I . Ii1..u' Ii. Iirflzrurzlf I . I.AN'rz C G. LEWIS VY. LOCKNYUK I.. MCDONALD . MACY G. :XIAIN D F H R.. .IQETCHAM G. Kmm: 'I'. IQIEFT 'I' IQINT R. K1'r'r1zEDGE '11 KLEXNHENN B IQOVALESKI Ii. Iii-IEGER K, KUHN T LANEY D. LANGLEY .I. LAVEY P. LEFFEL J. LEPINE J, IJUFFINS J. LIVINGSTONE H. Locxwoou E, LOGUE R MCCAULAY' J. MC'COIiMIf.'K J. IVICCIOVVAN W. MACKIE M. MAHONEY B, NIAINS D E F G H C ,y mx Jr A .Y fi K Q 4 xx S. I . K f w I sf .I ' N. , br ' ! 1. I Iiu.urmN IiN1uH'r l,AIi1-31.1.1-3 I,F1Am' I.P:1.l.1-:Y I.uNc:S'1'n M c'IN'1'osn IVIALIAIAN J IJ, Iixl,nuL:1zN H . IQNIIIK I.. LA I' Im MBOISE Cl. L1-.1-. P. LIN.-SKB C. I.U1m'1f: J. NIVIQEE W, IXIAI.1.rn' I 'I X X f I - f 1.53 ' -. 'K fi? if Nix I Q ..,. ,W Z., Y ' X, K1 I K ww' KN , X f a 'I .. 'I xi 3 XQ1 we f I I . 1 1 vb g. 4f I . .Ii- 'Y 'IB 'k 'A' IIJ I 6 I D ' .akag I I.. , 1 ., .Q A I fm. , . I - X - , -,I Q 2 I f I S . . ,Kg . 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NEWELL E. NICKERSON .I. NIETZKPI W. NORIIIS H. OLSON J. CJSBORNE J. OUMEDIAN M. IYVVEN C. POLINEN B. PANTER B. PANKI-IURST F. PARMELEE C. PENIX J. PERRY E. PETERSON D. PIERSON L. PINGEL VV. PITTEIAN W. PORTOR N. POTTER M. POwERS J. PREGULMAN B D F H J I.. NIARDLER J. E. MARTZ J. MATTHEWSON T. MEISTER W. MENNE R. NIERZ F. MILLER R. MILLER B. MILLS M. MILLIMAN M. MESHLER E. MOORE C. MORRIS J. MORSE R. MOTT P. MEIRLIIGLE H. MYERS M. NELSON B. NEWTII J. NIOOLSON B. NIFFENEGGPJII C. CYLMSTEAD D. O'NIELL N. CJSBURN J. OVEN H. PAGE-WOOD H. PALMER B. PARDEE B. PARKS F. PENEOLD D. PENNELL R PERRY R. PETERSON H. PIFER C. PIPPINGER W. PORTEOUS C POTTER B, POWERS R. PRESTON D. PRINCE ff' P ED A M. PRYER L. RAND C. REYNAUD R. ROLAND J. ROTHFUSS R. SAYERS V. SCHULZ L. SHAPTON wwzoznaawgm C M. PUGSLEY K. RANSEY J. Ruzss S. ROOD P. ROWE S. SCHLESINGER D. SCOTT E. SHAW B PTASNIK RANKIN RICHARDSON ROLFE RTOTHLEIN SCHANEK SCHVVABLAND SHARPLEY A B 5 S3 IP H G M 513 E G I M. QUICK D. CQUIGLEY D. REA J. REED R. IQEINCKE I. IQENZ J. RIORDAN M. ROBERTS E. ILOISINSUN S. IEOSEMOND B. ROSIIINBLUNI M. Ross . UEHLE R. RUNZEL M. Hom-in H. SCHMIDT R. SCHOLMA M, SuUDEr. E. SEALANDER M. SEIFERLEIN L. SIBYFREI7 M. SHEPHERD M. SHUPE B. SIBLEY D F H V J S. PYNNONEN D. QUIGLEY H. RACHNIAN R. 1iAFFER'1'Y M. REAMS M. REEVES D. IKEISTER M. REUHE11 Y. RILEY G. REZAR C ROBINSON G. ROHLFS R. ROONEY D. IIOSENBAUM C Ross R. QQOTH J. ROVICK A. RUMIEZ B. SANGSTER L. SAUNDERS D. SCHMIDT R. SCI-IOLES R.fSCHROEDER A. SHULTZ W. SEARIGHT A. SEIGER J. SERGENT J. Sl-IANAHAN G. SHEATHELM M. S1-IIVELY G SHURR L. SIBLEY C D E F G H I J A-0 2.53 -1. ' T W . 4 ...aw C f T X , T A 4 g f N -f W f f.. .f V. - I ,- ' . , wth- . 1 .. '- W1 v i A-5:1 6' , X 1-., I ,E If ...A i am I -- 1 2+ . 'A A f ' ff .2 'A 1' M' ., . f. af .ix:,..:x: A 'Q RJ' 4 V Q' 4 3 2 X X .pm .. - is-A .A ,gf ,, 1. X: lt K4 1 fs n -.,-V, . ff ff x AH 3-41 f sm , 1 , fa 5 X N . 'X . 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Q nw.- JU I 2 1' N4 -if K J I0 .x, ff! g Q 3 1 3 . 1 mil w J I . SMITH A. SPREKE J. STEEL H. SXVANTEK M. VIJALBOT M. 'PINKHAM J. VAN HOUTFN C. VVATSON A. Ag I' .. I J .I ia: lf iw- ff.: . F J Q W fa . , S . TY ! fi AAAA A in AA X ,F . L95 I 4 1 I-IJ N . N I IQ-H II 5 1, ' ' if- 9 . S2 'IW . 33 w . -I f 'J W I .an if I A, Ai g M 13, . A. I N. .3 . ' Q - ' 'i 5 IC F G H I J G k I . SKIIJMOIIE B. SLAMKOXVSKI D SMITH D, SOVICH NI. SPIT'l'LE , B. STAUI-'FEII D STEELE STONE H. S'I'ImUD R, SXVANSON P. SULLIVAN B. VIJAFT J. TAMIII THUIIIIURN KI. 'FIGHE A. 'FIMIIECH TUCKEII lx 'IJURNER S. VAN AIIKEN VITUIISKY NV. XVALLAIIE C. VK AKD D V F H SIVIILKA J. SKINNEII SMITH SNYDEII G. SOLD SPENCE S'I'A1'x' H. STANTON STEALY STONE W. STRAIT STREET SUIZZ S. SURRATT r1'AFT 'FHOMPSON R. TIf'E TIGHE 'l'IIAIA:I-Jn IC. TURNER UNIIEIIHILI, VISII. H. WALDIION XVALSTROM W x Il W f N I :Q JQTQ VV ffl I I. I I 3 L: AW 15 f I , X Xti-:ty .HA -Ld A D. WATT D. WHITNEX' F. WIIISON S. Woon R. ZEIGLER J. J. R. Y E. C W. WEBSTER S. WILKINS P. WNEK T. WOODS B WEBB WIDICK WINEGAR WOODRICII ZINGER A B an S 'E E CCE dm-fag 053 E G M. WELDY B. WESTERN G. WILLIAMS H. WILLIAMS G. WISLER E WOHLERT B. YOUNG F. YOUNG D F VVEIMAN B. VVELLS WILLIAMS G W. WILLIAMS WISE A. VVISNER XrABSLEY D. YOUNG C D E F ?JO UCj I XVESTRATE WILLIAMS Woon YYOUNKER H J WESTLAKE C. VVHITMORE WILLIAMS J. VVILLIAMSON Woon P. Woon YIOUNG J. YUCKER G H I J f, A1525 , I ., . far- ,Sl 6 Q W Q l N C I lk f OFFICERS 'Q J IAIVIES KEITH President RUTH HAZARD Vice-president XSX fx MARTHA IANE BRQWNE J Secretary RQBERI SHERMAN Treasurer ye KEITH HAZARD BROWNE SHERMAN .J .-1 ff fy -5' X it Vi if' it R IP if' it ii 5 of rl ifl 5 il O r rl E Q3 :Q FROSH FROLIC COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Gar Williams ....... General Chairman William Dewey ,........ -liclcets George Sclwieve . . Program Dale Hansen . . . . Finance Ed Morey, Rat Sibley . Publicity Howard Ducl4er . . Invitations Franlc Campbell . . . Qrcliestra jeanne Edman . . Reception Bert Westman, Sally Flack . . Decorations Arnold Mettzer ........ Arrangements , 7 LEADERS FOR FROSI-I-SOPH CLASS RUSH Fred Rerry George Sclwieve FWFHUGGZF A ABBEY ALLEN ANTHONY BAILEY BARDELL BAUR BEEBE BESANCON BLOOM C A. :ADAMS R. AMUNDSEN B. APPLEGATE M. BAILEY M. BARLONY H . BAUTER D. BENDER R. BIEN M. BOEHLER B B. ACHARD A. AMBROSE VV. APPELHOF E. BAILEY P. BARDEN R. BAUTEL L. BEEN B. BIEGALLE E. BLUME A B Vw. wx uf E M. ADAMS R. ANDERSON R. ASMUSSEN F. BAKEI2 A. BARNES G. BEARD B. B EN N ETT A . B ITTEL R. BOGAN D D. ADAMS D. ANDERSON W. ARINIBRUSTER C. BAINTON S. BARLOW IC. BEAL M. BENHAM E. BINTZ N. BOEHM C D f JV? 62? ZW. LA ,Away I Y -, -3 Y I ' r V n 'A 4 '. ' rl pj if X I I I FJ T1-5 .F .4 J -' G I li .I. AD1x Il. ALEXANDER G. .'AI,I.EN W. ANDERSON A. ANDRESEN T. .ANDltEYl'HUK R. ATWELL II. ITACH U. BAHLE IC. BALL J. IAANKS R. BARKEH B. BARSTOW B. BARTON .I. BASS H. BEATTIE M. ITECKER G. HEEBE G. BENNETT R. W. BENNETT H. ITEIITAGNOLI A. BLACRMAR .I. BLAIR C. 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BROVVN J. BROWN M. J. BROVVNE M. RUCE N. BRYANT M. BUHR M. BURKETT B. BURNS A. BURRIDGE R. BUSH M HUTLERS J. BYELICH G. CAGE E. BAINES F. CAMPBELL Ix. CAMPBELL Y. CANALE K. CARLETON H. CARNEY .IA CTARR F. CARTER O. CARTER M. CASTER M. CHAMBERS W. I.. CHAPNIAN BA CHATTERS H. CHESTNUT S. CHISHOLM E. Caosxov J. CHURC'H CLAHUESUH K. CLARK H. CLAUSEN J. CLIMER 'RES HEMI M. EUTUOZUZQIEW J . NV A CLOTI-IIER COLLINSON J. COOK COUTURE GROUP DEAN DENNISTON DOEELEK . DRAKE C M. D. COADY B. COLVIN R. T. COOK J. COX W. CROXTON J J J. DE LA NIATER DEPLANCI-I DODDS B. DRYMAN B D RRESG aw R. E. G M A. A. H E COBB COMPTON COOLEY CRANE CURRANT DELL DE SLOOVERE DOLAN DUCYEY A. COHEN J. CONNI-:LL M. COOPER J. CLRANE W. DALTON W. DE MAR'FENES M. DIAL H. DONNELIA' Y. DIRANCEAY H I C. COLLINS M. CTONNOLLY M. CORRELL M. CRACKER J. IjAVVSON S. I3EMINfL B. DIE'I'RIc'II .I. TDOVEY G. ICDIJE -4 lx H. COLLINS M. COOK A. CjOUL'1'EIC R. CTICOSS B. IJAYRELI. R. IDIGNNIS M. IJISQUE M. IYJOYLE A. I':f.'KLUNIl F J G. 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FFRLEY Ii. FVIELDS R. FINCH H. FINK A. FINLAY S. FLACKQI QVI.IIj1.ANNER'f ?IIIK1.EM1NG B. FONTANA C. FORCE R, V, FORD M, FORTINA . . 'VOSTER . . 'WORENTAIN J. Fox G. FRACKLE' ON W. F H. F D. IZRANTZ I.. FVRANZEN C. FREEMAN R. FRIAR F R. FRTTJIIEEFIND H. FEIATXZKEL EVROST ETAGI-1 EARDNER i'EI!I.CGARDNER M. GARNER VV. CARREY' . JASTAUD IAUSS . 'AY . 'EIGER A. GIBSON C. GIDDINGS IS D F H J N. IQDDY J. ICDMAN K EDVVARDS J. IQGAN G. ELDRIDGE J. I',LLIO'I l' T FlLVVOR'1'HY E IEKKELKIEMER J. ERV5'IN R. ESKURI I?S'I'EH. A FASSEE D. FARMER A. FEDERKIEL L. FENN I. FVICK J. FILION H FINDLAY P. FINK B. FISHER G. If1,EM1Nc Ix ELOREA R FORBES R. FORD G. FORRESTER R. FOSTER H Fox L. Fox R. FRAHM D. FRAME lj, FKANTZ F. FRASER E. FREEMAN R. FRIEDLUND VV. FRIEDMAN In. FVUHI4 R QIALE H GARDNER W. GARDNER R. GARTUNG R. C,A'rES:uAN F. GAUSS T. GEECK R, GESSERT F. GIBSON ...a I I J J EERE S U41 V JE N A V' A C E I li R. GIFT H. GILLIVEIi M. CQLASSING .I. CJODFHEY H. CIOLDSMITH ID. QIOHSLINE D. Goss E. GREGORESRI W. GREVEL I.. GRII-'IPIN M. GUII,Ronu IJ. Gm'oN J. GowER A. GRANT L. GRANT D. GIQEEN li.. HAAS lf. IIACKETT J. HACKETT H HAILE G. HALL P. HALLER A. HAMEI.'I'ON J. HAMMEL M. HANCE J. HANKINSON D. HANSEN M. HANSEN C. HANSON -J.VH.NliDY' M. HARLOW M, HARMEYER M. HARMON B. IJAHRINGTON B. FIARRISON VK. HARRISON T. HART B. IJARTL B. HARVEX' D. HATC1-IER F. HAUSEIK N . HAY'I4AIiKEli J. HAYDEN R HAY'NES H. HERBLEWIIITE T. HEDGLIN M. HENIIX' I.. I'IEPl'LER L. HERSCHER F. HIQ-Rs V. HILDEBRANDT G. HII.I. W. Hmnuma Ii. HINER B D F H J J. GILBERT L. GILSON J. GLINES A. GOLDFIELD J. GOOD:-IELL X. GREENE R. GREGORY F. GRIDLEY IC. CIROSS J. GUY B. GRAEELI. J. GRANT M. GRAY' T. GREENE Ii. IJACK V. HAEGER J. HALCOTT M. HALL A. I'IAMHLE'I'0N M. HAMLIN S. HANEI' A. HANSEN M. HANSEN Y. HANSEN L. HANSON R. HARMELING L. HARRION J. HARPER H, HARRIS C. HARRISKJN D. HARTMAN R. HARTYX'IG N. HASTINGS G. HATII R. HANK'KES M. HAYES R, HAZARD D. HEBERLING R. HEIDRICK M. HENSHAXN' C. HICKS M. HICKS E. 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IQNOTT R. KOEHLER G IHUNKLE B. IQOIITIIE IC. KOSKI M. IQRAFT H W IQRIEK H. KU1-IN Ii D F J If-EIPP R. Hmms .I. I-IOEFLINOER M. HOFF E. HOLRUDEN ', OPKINS II. HORN R. HOIXTON I. HOUG1-ITON L. HOOLAND NI. HOGWNAK S. IIUNOERFORD R HYNDS T. IRELAND J. ISAMAN S. JAMES M. JENSEN H. JOHNSON M. A. JOHNSON R. JOHNSON J. JOHONNO1' J. JONAS D. E. .IONES M. JONES D. .IUDD A. JU1.L1EN R. JUTH R. IQAMANS R. IQAUFFMAN W. KEINATH J. H. KELLY K. KENNEDY G. IQETCI-IAM FI. IQEYES K. IQIEBLER IC. IQING Y. IQING B. IQISH M. KNAPP J. IQNUTSON S. IQORPI .I. IQOSEWIVZ E. KOZICKI A. KRAMER R. IiROTKIEXVICZ ESU?-IMEN P BULLING E LANGENDORF 'VI LEATHERS M LEUTZINGE MCBRIDE W MCDONALD J MCMAHON B H3 E C E J. IQUNSTER R. LADU H. LANSING LAROPAULOS N. LEE J. LEFFEL M. LEWIS H. LICHT C. LONG R. LONSBURY J. LUSCH M. LUTZ D. MCCLERNAN C. MCCOWAN B. MCEWING J. MCGUINNESS R. MCMILLEN R. LICNEAL D F W. IQUNST B. LADU V. LAIRD R. LANNEN M. LAROBARDIERE A. LARSON J. LEAVITT N. LEFEVRE D. LEHMANN G. LEWIS R. LEVVIS M. 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IVIAYES C. NIAYNARD E. MEAKIN W MELHOM A. MELTZER A. MIERAS C. MIKO K. MILLER M MILLER D. MILLIGAN M. MITCHELL .I. MOLSON E. MONTGOMERY H. MORGAN W. MORRIS B. MORTON J. MOYNES H. MUHLITNER N. MULLER L. MURPHY R. NAKovIc D. NEEL L. N. NELSON W. NICHOLS S. NIELSEN B. NORRIS J. NOXON NUGENT C. ODE R. OGILVIE F. ULIN C. OLSON R. OSMER L. OTTO Vu R. L. OSBORN K i RIB ES HEMI N J K 1 A C E G I K R. OVERMIRE R. PAGE A. PAINTER L. PANCOST I'.xRKI-:R R. I'.mKI'N C. PARRY E. PARVEI' J. PATTERSON R PEAEODY IIECK I . PERRY S. PERRY A PETERSON .I. H. PETERSON R PETERSON PI-III.LII's I. IJIERSON A. PINK P PINNEY S. POLCYN N. POOLE T. I,0S'I'II F J. I 0X'VELI, R. POWELL J. PRESCOTT H. PSOMAS E. PUZIO IC. IQUINN M. limino G. RANNEX' V RAY R. REDFERN R IQEED R. REEVES D. REID R. REIDENBECH E RENDALL N. IRENICK A. IQENNEIIKER R. IIENZ D. REYNOLDS J. REYNOLDS I. RIPE C. RIF!-IARDS D. RIOIIAIIDSON IIIVHMOND R. RICHTER P. RICKERS E RIORDAN A. RITTINGER G RIVETTE ROIII-:RTSON R. ROIIILILIIRD D F H J G. IRJZZELLO J. PAILTHORP S. PALMER IC. PARKER P. PARKS A. PARSIIALL C. PATON M. PATTERSON E. PEASE A. PENFOLD G. PETERS R PETERSEN J. W. PETERSON A. PIHIELP P. PIA'l I' R. PINKHAM R PLEINESS H. POMEROI' A. POPE H. I,U'l l'ER M. PRAGER H PRICE FI. PURDY T. QUIGLEY' .I. f2UINN E. IIAVVDON D REED R. REDMOND G. REEM N. IIEHMUS H. REISENGER R, RENGO M. RENIVIPH J. RENNS J, Izl'lYNNELLS J. Ill-IEINECK R RICE I.. RICHARDS M. RICIIEY J. RIf'HIvIONn M. RILEY S. RISBIIRLE P. RITTS R. ROBERTS E. ROBINSON A B C D E 1 G H I 5 V V 4' Vp, X- 1 V I . V . A V 1 X V ,, bk -1 A . +V? mr' V, . 2 9:7 V -XVVV if - .l f L ,V EI R , X ' .W VV: , ., H 2, 1. X X -f ,- 5 1 . V 'bm at 'Q O S. . ., - I I . I , ' I I ' IF M I K ' .Y -. ' 2' ' , if ,. .7 . -VV V V I f V vvv .Q . . y I I I A A A I 'fn 5? 'VII 47 1 ,- .P I I. A' I . 1 -IS SA E M. Q2 hh.- I' V' f I . . 1e.Q,. . I f I I I . I I I ff .W T, . . A E A I5 ' 3' WI MJ . 5. A . i '- 1 I '- ' ,' ' ' . f I Rs ' . ., V .. W 2 ww If gf ' K S. 'E 0 If I Ma? V 5 S' V V V ' .. 2 , A 5 ,,. ' I, A ' . r N 4... Rik. if Jn I I . A . ' , 'W 'Q.fJ::QIx 5!iw . A ff ' , , Vj E ff.i..q. I -I A VL . IV , ' I ' ' V 1 ' -nf-E ., -, I V V.V,,M.g I- I I I 5 . ,E . ,L I I O . 1 If Q GN . .2 'M A E J fn Sf f If' ' ' '- ' f ' ' 'N 1 - I I ' al fs 411 ' .' Nj' . V I . 0 I K f Q . ' fi f' ,,,, . 1 ' ' 2? ,,,, 'iq Q, . ' 5 0 ' ' -..E -4 438 f , .J ' L ' I UR . VV V . ,VV .VV . V. V A ' Q V, -X. A ' X .54 V :Q-.psf I :I , V V ,,6' V VV . . X V. -V .QV r A Q, VV VV' . A V R-is . V? I C, S 9 I . X ' I A . 4 . A I ' 4 f A . Q 1 . I f .:... - I 5- N' V. -L A ' I Q' 0 'Q 'I ' QI If fi I' V- I , J . R IA X W . - , A X- :I. ' . AL if .Q ' 3 I I A . bk Ku I pm. .. A 'E -. - . -A . - 3 A V .N .V V: . I ' I T' I , I I Yi-fy Y W ag: R. 5 F- I ,. V f . V 1 I j f' . I - , A P' .- NY If mf., Q . .. . . 'mn -' I jk f, Y , V . VV V . ' AVG . V V ,.. V V, V VVV . V I . v. his E Sf, My yf 1 X 2. I Q f fu , -Af' , 1 nn- 'WT 'I ? WZ. W 2 4 Mlm A? be , V eva., I z 'Is 5 Y R . . W N. fe . Ax 5' I... E R . . 1-. 5: . I O Aki . x Q 'K S ., 0 P ,aw G 9' A L V I 1 4 N, V 2' I I , :Q I! r . if LL K: Rm... X Y W -,ly 'FI ' - r 4- . S. . 'Y xi lbw I . fx , 'L Z. f I' .I I Q rvvr .. .T Ai Q 3 9 x t' J 'V' 3 in I f '- - 'I 1 .. fi A Q , .,. ' I . I 'X ,, H. . I - E .t I X Q. , W K ,X V 68 is ' ,L 'xx V rx I A PM nn , 3? E. . a v Tf R53-... 1 I . ,V S. V 1 . w A Q vw v tl I blb - ' ' XJ S A ai. I I . 3 A ' L' 1 . A W ki' X Q' i?Y 9, Q ':'. b qllllnl My is VVVIV . Y Is-I Q - is Q I I 'Y' -vi . ' .ft l .f fm H W fo . .14 Z wi ' - ' 3 . lg, J x .V In h V ' .V : V. K ,.,J,,,, .. , .V 'AQV I- 1 V if t . M X f Q vp W Q.. W' is 45' if 9,3 1 ' L, 491 .1 ' W. ' If g A '.G. V' r .Ei .,. , Vg: f . .S I I VVVV I 4. .A I .I. A I I .0 . I.. .Ii R X B C D E F G H I J K .X C G I K .I. ROIIINSON R. R. ROIIINSON W. ROEE .I. ROGERS .I. ROOHAN L. Ross T. ROSS Ii. ROIITSONG D ILOVVLAND D RUIQENBERG L. IIUHNAU Y. RUOTSOLA I.. RI1'IXHERI-'OIIIJ W.VRYAN F. SACHRIDER G SAUNDERSON J. SAXVDY .I. SCI-IHUD L. SI'II.xUTEK L. Sf'I'H'1lXiENAUER H SCHERTEL W. SCHIRRA SCHVLTOWV D. E. SCI-IMIDT D. W. Sf.'HMID'l' M. Sr'HMI'I I' M. SCHNUDER A. SCHROEDER S. SCHVVORTZ G. SCOTT Im SC.x'I'TON J. SEIIIII .I. SHARPP R. SHEDD R. iSHIMP M. SHOECRAFT IJ. SHOIIHOI-'If B. SH.IxIII.'I'S P. SIBLEY B. SIMPSON .I. SINc'I.AIR G. SLEE XX. SMOTHERS A. SMITH C. SMITH G. SNOVVDEN H. SNYDER L. 'SMITH M. SMITH R. SMITH W. SMITH E. SMITH H. SMITH .I. SODER D F J R. IC. ROIIINSON IC. ROCKXYELL G. ROGERS W. ROGERS ROOK D. HO'I'Hl'JR D. KOVVE C. ,RAVVSTON RV. RUI-'LE D. RUNQUIST I . R YIM C. SAFHENSON .I. SAFSTROM J. SARTO C. SAYNE M. Sr'HEI.I+O W. SCHEMENAUI-:H G. SHIEYE .I. Sf'HLUE'1'EIi M. SCHMEDLIN I.. Sr-HMIIIT Il. SCHNUDEII M. SCHOEDEL R. SCI-IUON G. SCI-IYVIDTER II, SMIIISON IC. SHAFFER E. SHAVV G. SHERMAN D. SHIRLEY L. SHOIVIUI' S. SHOUP IC. SIMMONS E. SIMS J. SKROCKI I.. SMILI-IY .X. .I. SMITH D. SMITH F. SMITH J. SMITH N. SMITH R. IS. SMITH T. SMOLIMSKI A. SNYDER W. SOCKMAN B SH .S E Er! A .C .V E VG I K J. SOEHNER C QORENSON F. QOUTHWORTH M. VSOVVERBY J. HPEELMAN C. SPEHO W. SPINDLER E QTACHEL C. QTAFFORD R.VSTARKwEATHER J. STEELE J. STEPHENS H. STEINKE E STEVENS R. 'OTEVENSON J. STEWART H. STIMSON E STOKES A. STONE B ?TONE B. W. STRAIGHT T. STRAUCH STURK P Suwgmgy Toi SVVFVANTZ 5. DVVINGLE M. TACON P. TARAPATA D. 'PAYLOH J. TAYLOR T . AYLOR M. TENNEY F. ilHALKEN J. PHOMAS T. G. THOMAS M. R. THOMPSON R. THOMPSON M. THOMSON A. PHORBURN S. THORNTON P. VIWHURSTON B. 'PEGEK G. TOBEAS FFREMBLAY M. TUNDEVOLD G. TURNSTALL J. 'FYLER D IJHGUHART b. URGUHART I . X ANBUREN R. VALLEAU R. NANKUIKEN B. VAUGHN K XJANYLEIT B V D V V F V H J E. SMOOTSMAN G. SOUTHVYORTH Ix. SOXVERBY D SPALDING N. SPEER J. STOONER M. STARBNER .I. STARBUCK F. STARR S, STEFANIC A. STEVNER R. STEVENS C. STEWART R STILES .L STOFLET , M.gSTONE B. STOVER J. STRAUB M. STUCKMAN D. SUTHERLAND A. ..w1FT T. TARLER M. TANK W. IPARRANT H. FPAYLOR C. TENBROECK D. TERRY R. THEROUX M THOMAS S. THIMASON H. THOMSEN E. THOMSSEN P. THORNE G 'FHROOP R. 'TIBBETTS D. TODD J. TFAHAIR W. TUNNECLIFFE J. TURNER H. IJBER M. VAIL C. YANHALTEREN B. VAN HOVE L. XYANKLOCK J. VERVILLE A B C D E F G H I J K V VV ,J . ,LEA J, KV V ga-A V fm:,T,VV 1 V fi V V V .TVVV hx 5 . 1 2 . V f ' VV 5 V' 'Wa fy Q Q 4 V' O- V 1 f ' A . N .V gm .V ' ' 'Fr Q I T 6' f , 1 V V V A .V V 1 V f 1' .,,,,,,,, 4 ' .Vi . V , . X S VVVVV I V V, Wu VV V . ff ,. V A Q N .I :.:VV . V V 5 . 5 . if - ' 'Y-,. , 1 gp VV V XV S V! V f I-' fi, ' X ' -. -V J l V... . VV 53 6 2 , -.VV V, I V 11- .4 if 'AWARE . ..Y .f ' A .,., N, ublq J. V VV V VV MV .. . . . ..,. . . VV ,QV 9 1 , x L V , . V V 5' at 'IX 9 ' J' J 1 V V 35' NX . V w V R , Q- V 1- 1 - V 1 , , ' ff , V f .5 , 'r -V -JVV , V , if 3 A-' A . ' , V VVVN V V ,U .V ,Q .,.. V V V VV V VV V .. . . . ,,,, V., ,. , V .. ,, .. .. V ,, . .V V ,. I . V A , , KV .,,. 'A ' 2.'-MAY ,A fi . ff .. 3 3' . L, I .s g Q -. fn ? 45 In . -. -A VV .S , Q -. . K- ,4 ff, , Y , , , - em 1 2 ,..V w , ,V. 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A ff: 25231 - A , - 'X is ,i l - V V f V -VA 'V 'E . , , . '- . A T if .. kV..V,..V 'A af X - V lj V Vik! n , .JV-if. 6 kg i 5 JS' V,4.mV . .- ,, V . .. max .. V5 V V VVVVV :.,.V,V VV . : O ' ' VV t ,V :V . N V Q l V Q' X G fl 9' .... .. X' 15 . F I x 'A 'fi' ..' 's . 5 z x V 16- ' ' 1 .SVN V if- VV 1 V . w S w V VV, ,.. V 5 Vx VV 2 , V 4 .,,., R V CV . 3, fgixi',,. VV . A J 'T A V , V ' ' ' ' L ' V ' NV A V . L Q, ' .- A X ' .5 V5 V . - -sf TV. Ax S .xx V E-.T V . A 15 0 ,Six X ., :uw 3 N . ' . , - . VA, , ..,.. . M ,S V ,, .,V., - AM. V X . .. A I . Q-9, VV 3. 1V-5. , V, , Q4 N. . Vt X A , f B - . .gs 1 V V . Q25 ,NV . -ggi, gk . VV. . A if' F 'IA ' nga -'i A '53 F ' Nw , - va- - ' . . A-1 V - A . .. 5.-sr' A' ' I 6' T W 3' mu VV,., . , V V V .. VWVV . , , V . ' , V. V , - f VVVVVV - dl J .,,. N . f , ' J I , f. VV -f jj , -V , l ates V . ...V , V-V- - . . V V V .Vi 5 V.,...ww - ,. A H fu, -ax' V. . . wg.-A . ff X .4 ' ' , ' Z rs, - ' ' 5:32 ' V ' '- A 5 V' -a' 'C 4- Qs Q' Q A . ' ' f ..,,, , J' . ' . ,Q-. VQQVEVVI 'NM X V ,Q . ,.- V , A VV V , ' '- ' ' ,ci :QV NYS-R au wb I ' . yi I -- Vk. V. I ' . ' F 5 -- -Fw 2 f7,QwL . U .K A . X , A -N ' , 3 1 I Q- l ' W 5 6 -' 5' ' 4' F- . id lf. Q, ,Q A lf. ng 5' ' is F' J f Nw ' f ' I1 fs 1V ' - I' K F . I .A .- LR.. A I ia .... A V ' 4 . V. . . . . :12 5 I I Y A, lg 'lr . ,Q V. G ' My ' An xl 5' G0 T' 3 'D ,sw Viv- R J 'si 1' T1 Q . . ' ' -Avg! ' , r Q ' 12? ' ' ' . ' 'A ' WI ' A V- K V X, f If F , I A ' ..s.ILA2'rV l .4 l I. RV A . X Q . gf A . N R' I X I Q it Wy ' Anka ,I WT ' I A if Q 7 5 . : V gb 5 if 4' 1' k v if 16- Ki. A Q K . N 'rl 91 . -, ' - f V V I VI I , ' .QA mf 'L A ' I '5' f ' V .. st-. . A 'RV n fb Y l '1 . ' ' x - X A. LP ' A .,., P' . 3 b V 1 i 'A X, g t ,I 7 1 IU, - Q, f V. 1 Qs.. 5 .A V V V Q. Luv A M X .5 K A J.. g t N 'J A -Q.' .Af 5, 5- ,I W 'i-. 'R '2'2QQQ' 'A f' gk - 9 'I' ,,,Qx ' 5' .3 5 ' fl A I ,ebb . ,.A,: A . I Ai 4 4 ... N' 5. X - gg... f'1 ' , , X . .2 XP-V 'W nh N Q . If W ' '. 'J 5 A If .. VV I f A f - 7 V 3 A '21 .ff V- fn- - ' . V... .: -S I . . . -- W A 14- J - Q If f 9' Z: b I 1 mf vi 5 . KJ - 3 1 Su Nm x . . ' ,V i in I ' I . t A V... A . . A A V V A ,f I AR... - L , I - A - 4 ' 6 Q 5- VI' J . A , , . ' ' I as ' I , A -,- .3 , Q NNI- .. ' O.. ' .V ,TQ -V .K f I R ..v- f , . Y . I H 1. V A . I , A' W- fr' A ER- lr u X-R11 Q '1 4' ' 40: .. t x t FV, ,.., S.. 22 wg: . N ,X . :Q zvzv A E V . i ., M FN Y: ' . A W V- .. , V:, 7- . ff.. ' ' hi I I I .4 9 A ' . V.V. V ' A M' . ',,.f,,, . .. V -- 'N f ,rl G 5 , I 1.5. A I VVVV AV V V V . .V V X V . . , D J 'iz' ni K A V. V. Mi, ,5 f ! ,Q , R 86, 6. 'Grp T if be .W 3 A ABR AQ if A .2 Q, f 'K' 0- lx 6 A 4 .ME . .... IZI Zrl ' V. , f , 1. K . I f Q 5 K 1:1 X A Z: VV gy ', ' v-v, , 1 ' x ' 1 ' ' , V A V f .. .f . .A 'I I f I ,. l -I ' ' 1i2:f'Y 'v 4' ' an I I R N 'F I' W f' 'G Wk 45' J ff? A W ,MD . . ' . '15 1 .AAI 2 - . ik , A ..,, V A A --f- . I ., . , , - ..... - V- L r A ' ' ,. ' f Q-1 V- A. I I I I A V ' R Q' F Zzz V. V' . . ff .J Al V , . . . I-. . I A 'Q A D ,f V . ff ' F . ff-1, - ' ' fl Iii A B C D E F G H I J K A C E G K R. VOGELSONG R. WVOOLKES W. WAKEMAN A. WALCOTT A. WALKER R. WALKER R. WVALLACE H. XNALTERS A. VVARNER G WARREN L. WATSON R. WARREN .I. YVEBBER H. WEBSTER R. WEIDNER A. WELLS R WENZEL B. WESTMAN A. WETZEL N. WHEELER F. WYHITE N. WHETTAL E. WHETTENBERGER J. WYDICK A. WILCOX D. WILIIIAMS G. WILLIS D. WILSON T. W. WINGLER A. WINSTON A. YVITCK G. WLODYGA N WOLKOEE N WONSETLER E. WOOD E. M. WOOD H. WNORDTVORTH I.. P. WREN B. WRIGHT D. WYNKOOP R. YACK W. XLAGER W. X'ATES A. YENTIS K YODER L. P. ZANK J. ZARCI-IIN B A. ZINGER D D. JONES F H I L. VOISINET WADE J. WOLBRIDGE L. VXIALDRON P. VVIJALKER R. VVALTER . WALTON E WARREN D. ATERS A. AY S. WVEBER M. WVEED .I. WELKER H. WELTON W. WESTCOTT S. :XHEELER WQIVHITE WHITE YZVVHETTEN MWJYTE . ILLIAMS I . ILLIAMS WILLSON . ILSON . INGATE A. WINTERS R. WIXSON A. WOIILEN L. WOLKOWICZ B. Woov I. VVVOOD I. WREN A. WRIGHT S. WRIGHT J. WYNNE M. YARLOTT H. YEISEIi B. YOBST J. YOUNG H. XVSBERG R. ZIELAZNY J. IVIEACH J. LARSON ?.F3ESSIHl EIN! QA '1 ! X fltwx gi t I :hz ,' 'X.-. ' wt M LqK..f.'X '- Q 7:'f' V 1 Q-l.'m4:0,!'v Y,'?. ' f 'f?wm L, gpm-,ix - rv I ,' rf 1 M 'W-17. 5 'iklf ZW , if -Q Q25 ,? Q J j K if 5 -Q1 if X if Ii I i ir. 1 V Imwl VNS, N All ln this section are the Spartan athletes, athletic schedules, team and action -pictures, coaches and captains, and a resume ol each sport lor the year1938-1939. ThesecHon is divided into major, minor, and girls' sports. i I I I' dv L 1, 'W UF , ,i 'fr , f A 3 .- ' my ,tr-. .1 9 11.1 H U i,.i ,,, 5 .wi V I r . 41,12 .I ,- w. ,- ' ' ,vu e ' - . 16-'V 1 , 'l , . ,. Q1 I L . -, ' . ,,::s Q , ,V , . . I I' I . ' il ' I ,- V I U,-, V-1-1, gf ' - WW Rffvz X-... .,. 'Y-41 All octlon does not tolce ploce on the ploymq field for octivuty on fluff mdelmes ploys on amportont port an the wmnmq or Iosmq of ony qome. 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U . ., 1, -,1. ,.1 1. 4 1' 4,15-4 X' 1.1051 Zizfg. 1 , 1 , J 19212 1 , .1-1. - 1 111. -1...y 1,51- 1 ,, ,. '1 1 11 1 A e 1 , 1 .J ll WM. 2. 1 1, 1 ' Q , ,1 1 - ,, U ,I A V I , 5, lvl 42 .:'1 1 ,, I , , mv, SQL 1, 1' W' lffuf. ' '1 , , 1 1 1 1 if W 1-1 ' 1 11 1 W V ' ' , . M 1 .1 .. '1 ' ' 11 11 1111 'U' .1.'.'L 1I4'D1'!'N lui, 11 1 U ll I .,W,5.gw 1, hu 1. 1 1K ,V ,I A 1y 61 4I I1 :1! W 1' 1 '1. 1 '- h1u1,Jt,4. 'g 1' .31 XE, ,F 1- I ,ffl ' n, I yi 114 1 M11 4161, H 1 1 ,WIA Nlplh u ' ny? ':1 'Jw X ' av 9 , 1 ', 1' ' 1,. 1 . .1 .ww 1 ,W 1 ' F' 11 .1 I 1 .U 1 1 1 1, 1,1 ,,,f..,1, u. 1, 1, 1' Lfww 6 1 f 1 vrkfbnh. 1i'.1:qy ,E I '1 A 1 aww 1: 1 f1:115.1fA ,1 -211 NY L' If . L tDlIli'iitECii' lEt Y MNQ On the job for a quarter ol a century. Thats what they say about Ralph Young, vvho captains the Spartan athletic ship. Every- thing from schedule making to the coaching ol dashmen on the State track squad comes under the hand ol the capable Mr. Young. For many years Young and john Kobs did all the work themselves. Now Young is the big boss. But hes a busy boss and he still does his share of the vvork around State athletic head- quarters. It titles mean anything, l.. l.. Frimodig is certainly a man to be respected. 'll:rim is Assistant Director of Athletics, Associ- ate Prolessor ol Physical Education, Director ol lntramural Activities, and Freshman Baseball Coach. Graduating from Michigan Agricultural College, he returned tvvo years later to accept a minor berth in the Athletic department. While at lvl. A. C., he starred in football, basketball and baseball, winning three letters in each sport to become one ol States levv nine letter men. Drop around the gym anytime and 'lhrimn will tell you all about hovv it lelt to play against the immortal George Gipp. Prim and HGipp used to Fight it out during their high school days in the copper country ol Northern Michigan. VARSITY CLUB II Top Row-R. D. FREY. D. P. SCHLAEGER, G. E. OWEN, G. H. CALHOUN, F. L. BUEGE, L J ROCKENBACH. G. E. LEVAGOOD, E. J. PEARCE. Second Rou'HG. C. INIONROE, W. H. MANSEIELD, D. AJROSSI, C. M. OLSON. M. C. HUTT RQ E. BENNETT, A. G. IEETZKO, R. P. NELSON, J. J. SCALES. Thirrl Roz:--L. C. BEUCENER, W. E. TANSEY, J. R. DAHLSTROM, M. M. MASNY, M. KINEK P. L. DALPONTE. R. J. BUZENBERG.. Bottom Ron'-G. A. DRAKE. G. G. GARGETT, R. B. GODFREY, S. P. MCRAE, D. C. MALISKEY M. E. DALRYMPLE, F. P. COWING. VARSITY CLUB I Top Ron'-J. J. CIASAVOLA, C. A. HENRY, S. J. SzAsz. A. J. LIBBERS, R. L. OSBORN, R. W. HILLS. L. A. C.ALLAHAN, G. B. ROBINSON. Second Row-A. O. DIEBOLD, S. N. SLEZAK, K. A. WAITE, S. NUZNOV, R. YOVONOVITZ, J. H VVRIGHT. T. G. MCSHANNOCK. Thi:-ri RozvfL'. HANEY, D. D. DUDLET, D. D. DIEHL, R. V. ALLING, J. S. PINGEL, G. T IEOVACICH, A. G. JENKINS. Bottom Row-E. CIOLEK, J. G. HEPPINSTALL, W. E. CARPENTER, K. BEEMER, R. L ADCOCK, L. M. VVILLIAMSON. C. W. NELSON. OFFICERS E. K. BREMER. . . . President W. E. CARPENTER Vice-Rresident R. I.. ADCOCK Secretary his four years on campus W ISIRSII Y CMD! A. R. Amiss C. W. Bachman C. H. Britton I. H. Broughton L. D. Burhans W. E. Burtt M. W. Casteel C. W. Chapman G. H. Doane A. Groesbeclc . A. Hannah . E. Hotchin R. C. Huston I. H. King I H. Kobs J B .I E . E. Macl4lin . E. VanAlstyne+ R. S. Shaw R. H. Young ACTIVE MEMBERS R. I.. Adcocl4 R. S. Alling I. H. Brand E. K. Bremer I.. C. Bruckner R. Buzenberg G. H. Calhoun I.. A. Callahan W. E. Carpenter xl. Casavola E. S. Ciolelc I R. Dahlstrom R. I-. DalRonte M. E. Dalrymple B. Dargush A. Q. Diebold D. D. Diehl D. C. Dudley G. Eallcovvslci R. B. Eehr E. Flowers C. H. Freiberger R. D. Frey G. G. Gargett R. B. Godfrey PQQZQPZWH T'2s0QOiQ 3 3235533 o -DHFU 0 cnycf U 5' R3 5' Sr' U' 2 Q. . E. l.evagood' il. l.ibbers E. I.. Mcl.aughlin I. Ci. McShannoclc W. H. Mansfield C. W. Nelson, R. R. Nelson S. Nuznov N. A. Qlmani R. I.. Osborn, J. S. Ringel C. I. Randall' Ci. B. Robinsoni . M. Schiefler- I.. S. M. Slezal4 S. Szasz K. A. Waite Ml. H. Wright R. Yovonovitz Varsity Club vvas organized in 'I915 for the purpose of promoting a high standard of athletics and fellowship among varsity athletes. As a further purpose, the organi. zation voluntarily enforces campus tradition. I-he no smolcing on campus rule, ' and particularly the Wearing of green pots by frosh at S1535 per pot The club also Rerhaps most important of Varsity Club functions is a regulation ofthe class games which talce place in Qctober I-he organization acts as advisor to each class regulating rules for the occasion and enforcing them, assuring participants of q maximum amount of pleasure vvith a minimum of injury. I grants an award to the senior member vvith the highest scholasticvaverage during aif' I . D i I.. .A I Members of Varsity Club must be upperclassmen in good scholastic standing, I A levv sliots ol prominent otliletes plus tlwe oddition of sucli importont people os Mrs. Bremer, wife ol tlie Vorsity Club president, oncl Cliorlie Agnew, Vorsity Boll pond leocler. Recognize Felir, Bremer, Duclley, Libpers, Greer Qwe wonclerD, Alling, Gorgett, Robinson, ond Adcoclc? l i i i i l I l l ii ,fi ii , ii if i , ci Q Qi -4 so ws : i is , i i l l 1,1 U I T I 1 rv 11 1,.1n 111 1, I' W1 .1 Y 11 X' 'Ynl 1fi H '1 V r. ,1 1 11111 -,,.,'j'1 ' 11 M 1-., 1 I - '11 1 A A 1 1 ,. -', N v ' 1 1 1 --,z 1:'J ,'i ll 1 , 1 , ,, . 11, .1 ' 1 A 1 ., 1 1 1 1 I .3 1,,1,1. xuv ,- 11, , I .Qu-5410 4 ' L ' ,U 'Ar' QA! ,1,y1,.,1, .11 1 ,1 1 ,, . -. - 1.,111- 2 . . 11' 1 11 ,' 41. f -,,,.-1 1 - Of, . 1 ' - 1,11v 1.,4y - V lvttjjg -i W1 rain '1 .114 EQ QT EK M, i Twp lfrnrt- .Xssr Calvin D.xH1,r:1tEN, A5512 COAVH 1iING, HE.kID Co.xr'1-I BACHMAN, ASST. COACH CASTEEL Sffwifl limi, Mun, C'mvINf:, IJRAKIZ. IJI-3muc'KsoN. BUDINSKI, THAINEH HEPPINSTALL, GRIFFETH, MCRAE -XLLING XBDO 'XI XLISKX BLSCKBURN Thin! Iffiii Kmzrm. Iim'mgNis.xr'H, Rossi, BENNE'li'l'. G,xRr:1-31 1', BRUKNER, PEARCE, 1N1ASNY, IQINEK. Iffittfwf Iffiif- C'mi.+:K, Bl!!-LNIEIQ. HANEY, PINGI-JL, CTO-C'AI'T. D11-IHOLD. CTO-CJXPT. DIEHL, SZASZ, IQOVACICH NELSON lVIL'NH XNNOCK CI'OWd 19,900 02,500 lO,6OO 9,000 15,900 Q0,Q00 9,400 10,500 lQ,QOO Skne Skne State State State Skne State State Skne 1938 SEASON Clpponent 34 Wayne University .. 0 University ol Miclwigan 18 lllinais Wesleyan ... Q6 West Virginia . '19 Syracuse ...., 6 Santa Clara .. O Missouri ... QO Marauette .. WO Temple .. is 5 ! !, E F F 6: 5 I N I i i i F i w l 4 r N ,Nh -3 --V - - q ,- A faj V ky Q XX! ! , ,Q 4 M . 4 L . . F1 I 34 . . x- ,f , at .mi V V -5'-sr.: I 'f sf FQAIQLHJ 2 MSW CHARLIE BACI-IMAN llooldng al1ead.H Tlwis Iwas been I3acl'iIs byvvord since lie started coaclwing. HBacIi'I originally planned to become a Iavvyer but decided to coacli alter Iie played bangg up Iootball Ior Notre Dame, Before lie began luis worlc at State six years ago lie coaclwed De I3auW, Kansas State, Nortlwvvestern, vvliere Iwe was Icnown as boy coaclw of tlwe Big Ten, and Florida. I-Iis record Iiere bas been most successful, as State Iias won 38, tied 4, and lost 9 games since Iwis reign began. OF tlwe 1938 team, UBacli says tlwat it contained more talent tlian any otlier be Iias ever coaclwed. STATISTICAL SUMMARY OF 1938 SEASON First dovvns Ctotall . . First downs Cruslw . . . First dovvns Cpassj . . Yards ruslwing ..... Yards passing ..... Total Yards gained. . Passes attempted . . . Passes completed . . . passes intercepted by Laterals attempted . . I.ateraIs completed . Numbers ol punts ... Average punt .... Punts returned yds. . . Kiclcotf returned yds. Fumbles by .....,., Fumbles recovered . . Penalties .,........ Yards lost ....... State 94 48 46 1388 799 9187 137 63 18 9 9 83 41 499 180 99 17 95 911 .4 Opponents 79 48 31 1046 615 1661 139 47 15 19 19 100 33. 587 366 38 31 97 179 Miles Casteel, now lmead coaclw at Arizona, graduat- ed from Kalamazoo and lwas been Witlm State 15 years. l-le coaclmed tlwe backlield men. Gordon Dahlgren IS a Rlclward Coluna us also a State man Last year was State grad Last year las lmistirstlwere Coaclnngtlwe Fnrst lwere as a coaclw lue line was lwls job bossed tlwe reserves lt FQ XYANDERMERE I INC COLIN A C KSTFEL MQSU' iVtFJtL.tUu'9JtBtLE LP f i t 4 ' t'Y LR E9 NIGER. 1938 RECORD OF jOl'lN PINGEL played 451 minutes out of 540. Completed 54 of 101 forward passes for 571 yards. Rushed the ball 110 times for 556 yards, average gain 5.0. punted 99 times for 41.8 yard average. Scored five touchdowns and threw forward 1 passes for seven others. l jOl-iN S. PINGEL A few years ago john Spencer Pingel entered Michigan State College. ln the interval from then to the present, johnny has developed into a mighty good football player, as evidenced by the honors bestowed upon him at the end of the 1938 football season. All-American honors, invitations to the East-West and All Star games,and the Governors award for being the outstanding player on the sauad were all heaped upon johnny. fame did not come overnight for Pingel. It toolc three struggling years of work, a desire to learn all there was to be l4nown about football, and an unextinguishable spirit of inspired playing to malre Pingel great enough to receive these honors. l-'le began his bid for renown in 1936 when he understudied another great halfbaclc, Agony AI Agett. During that year johnny showed flashes ofthe form which were destined to malce him feared by opponents. ln 1937 johnny, now a regular left halfbaclc improved his playing so greatly that he was chosen on the All-Midwest team. This was the year of the pingel to Nelson combination, which ruined the hopes of many opponents. But in 1938 Pingel reached his pealc Against Wayne he scored once and passed to Szasz for another touchdown. Cn a losing State team in the Michigan game, it was johnny who was the best bacl4 on the field. Pingel to Nelson was the order in the West Virginia contest. A Pingel field day came against Syracuse when johnny scored two touchdowns himself and passed to Nelson for the third. Again it was Pingel who scored in the Santa Clara clash. A pcssing treat was the dish for Marquette when johnny tossed touchdown passes to l-laney, Kinelq, and Amon that meant the game. Three weelcs later: pingel mal4es ALL-AMEl2lCAN. After accepting an invitation to the East-West game, johnny decided to celebrate and was aided in the celebrating by lsabel l'lardy, who allowed johnny to put a ring on the fourth finger of her left hand. Worthy of praise was the poise with which johnny carried his honors. l le remained the same lilcable fellow that he was when he came out for the first scrimmage. HQ. K. gang, 94A and let's mal4e it vvorldn lhey're out of the huddle, up to the line of scrimmage, and the play goes on. The play vvent on for three years led by one of lvlichigan Stateis greatest field generals, Allan Hpunchyn Diebold. This former jackson l-ligh School athlete came to the Spartan campus in 1935 and immediately made a name for himself in football and baseball. l-lis popularity vvas proven this fall vvhen his teammates voted him co-captain of the 1938 Varsity Football team. ALLEN DIEBQLD AND CQECD EVIAWJ S DAVID DIEI-ll. Way bacl4 in '33 and '34 when Hliarmer Boyn Dave Diehl vvas left-handing his vvay through the lngham County Athletic Association for Dansville l'ligh, he was dreaming of the time vvhen he would be smashing lines and snagging passes for the Spartans of Michigan State in big time football. ln this, his senior year, his fondest ambitions have been realized vvhen, after a very successful season, he was named co-captain of Charley l3achman's '38 gridders. Also accorded him was the honor of playing in the Blue and Grey post season All-star game. iif fllulslirligi Qeiiitld Eiiwlisltii EPNIE BREM Season opener and a bright sunny day . , . large crowd . . . children and Boy Scouts in west stands . . . Pingel scores in First two minutes . . . Ciolelt counts twice in second auarter . . . Szasz runs 60 yards on a reverse For next touchdown . . . Cie Nelson grabs l3ingel's pass For last score in Final quarter . . . Wayne scores against State For First time in three years on Fumble recovered over States goal line . . . Scorevgtate 35, Wayne 6. Entire student body moves to Ann Arbor For Michigan game . . . beautiiul day with all the color possible For a game to aFFord . . . 83,500 spectators . . . Michigan sends most plays through taclcle which is States wealcest spot this year . . . Michigan man intercepts State pass in second auarter For score . . . conversion is good . . . State is not taclcling hard enough . . . Michigan is playing inspired Football . . . Bachman sends in alternate team For second halF . . . State man runs Michigan Fumble 40 yards For touchdown but goal is not allowed . . . State passes Frantically in last minutes . . . Four year celebration in East liansing ends . . . Score---'University oF Michigan '14, State 0. illinois Wesleyan . . . warm day . . . small crowd . . . oFFiciais in red jerseys . . . Bachman starts second team . . . State receives . . . Pearce Fumbles lcicl4oFF . . . State blocking is poor . . . second auarter Finds First team on the Field . . . Cn each oF the next three plays, an Illinois Wesleyan man is injured . . . Szasz and l-laney malte long runs . . . halF ends with no score . . . Ciolelc to Diebold pass nets Q5 yards . . . Ciolelt to Pearce plus two running plays gains touchdown . . . l4icl4 Fails . . . illinois Wesleyan receives and fumbles on their 8 yard line . . . State recovers and scores . . , Drake, sophomore back, comes in . . . makes touchdown in two plays . . . more lllinois men hurt . . . end around play scores lor State . . . conversion kick lails . . . game ends with lllinois men dead on their feet but Fighting. First major game away from Macklin Field . . . homecoming crowd ol9000 . . . temperature 70 . . . soggy Field . . . State kicks otl . . . West Virginia fumbles behind their line . . . recovered by Diehl For touchdown . . . Bruckner converts . . . Mountaineers receive kick-oil . . . pass olten . . . complete only two during game , . . Alternate backlield comes in .. . . Ciolek intercepts pass and runs 61 yards . . . Ciolek shelved lor rest ol his college grigiron career by a fractured vertebrae . . . second hall puts First string backlield on gridiron . . . ball on W. Virginia's 5 yard line . . . State lumbles . . . game held up WO minutes to convince mountain boys they cannot run with a fumble from over the line ol scrimmage . . . touchdown pass, l3ingel to Nelson . . . kick alter goal good . . . State kicks off . . . West Virginia guard receives illegal pass . . . Diehl intercepts pass lor touchdown . . missed point alter score . . . State kicks otl again . . . Pearce grabs ball from W. Virginia man on pass . . . not allowed . . . Pearce intercepts next pass and runs 60 yards down sideline lor touchdown . . . point is good . . . Score--State Q6, West Virginia O. l-lomecoming . . . crowded atmosphere . . . lt's Pingel vs. Singh, Syracuse star . . . cocky Syracuse unbeaten, untied . . . game opens with Syracuse receiving . . . Qrangemen penalized for holding . . . LES BRUCKNER Clit-TE lf c c 8 x K ,hi it 10? Five State subs lor line . . . Syracuse opens passing attack . . . First attempts no good . . . Qrangemen uncover lateral passing plays . . . Grange tumble recovered by State on 50 yard stripe . . . tliree passes fail to connect . . . Pingel completes to Nelson on Grange Q yard line . . . Syracuse penalized lwalldistance to goal line For orlside . . . A pass gains tlie touclidovvn . , . Bruckner in to malce extra point . . . Elabor- ate lormation by State band during liall including slwovv of baton tvvirling by Teddy Smitlw, brotlier ol States last year's drum major . . . ln tlie second l'1allSingl'i still passes . . . four connect but Qrangemen lose ball on fumble . . . Syracuse completes pass to State 3 yard stripe and plunges it over . . . tliey malce the conver- sion . . . Singli runs lcicl4 oll bacl4 40 yards . . . State talces ball on downs and Pingel runs around end for score . . . no extra point . , , Singlw passes lor touclwdovvn . . . conversion not successful . . . State tries series ol plays ending vvitli anotlier 30 yard run by Pingel for six points . . . Score--State 'l9, Syracuse 'lQ. Wotta lieartbrealcer to lose to Santa Clara from tlwe West coast . . . biggest crovvd . . . most exciting game . , . captains and ollicials come to sidelines and slialce lwands vvitlw Gene Ciolel4 vvlio is in a vvlweelcliair , . . Sliort l4icl4 on l4icl4oFl catclies tlie visitors Flat-looted . . . bad pass from center loses Q0 yards for vvesterners . . . they lcick . . . tricl4 play around left end gains 30 yards for State . . . 'l5 lost on lateral pass , . . exclwange of punts . . . l-laney malces Q5 yards around end . . . Dingle passes to Budinsld on Bronco 5 yard line . . . good for touchdown . . . conversion lciclc is bloclced . . . new baclc- Field of soplwomores in for State . . . green balloons are released from tlie soutlw end of tlwe Field . . . Santa l li H e E 3 lvl l K E K I N E lx -,A as-Q- ., 4 N d,,. ,,-...a,. -VI A n ,,':-,mf-.,.x 'N-N C Sy'- -f 'I x X 123: 0 mek ' X X - f 5 x fr Y if 5 15-f'L xx , 5 fa Q 4 I ,W 'M as ,jab fi . I, , my 3' h N X , S S 'L , ai? if' Q 7 Q' X ' -' rf M- 'ff' f 'Q 5 4 ' Wk 'fx ggi 9 X. ff: I 5 tv vw s ff L i 1 ji if 'QT' F , 7- iq. Qni i t N Q Q .. ' 'N , V X X 1 F ,fx 'BTN 5 R ,MM ug fi .. -Q E , 0. ily- 0 K ii' 3 bf Q HN Y Q ww 1 N 1 1 4 , f, f Q1 , J , eff ! 7 b HA - V if f gm gf - 3 X Qkfr-Q., Q 1 A w X xg J ' g V m' kr! ' W N ' 1 . ,WM A? 'gf , T A ' Rims, K I A xgily ,X-Xi W j w-,ikiglzl f x, xf Nails ' X . '- ' W Q - NX ' N f Silslx Yi - N ,fE?5gmf,vf?- .0 , jx V, JI - a gf X if 4 l u 5' my X ,, V, f 4 Ll UW. . .fx t V x M , In 9 XX, 5 xx ff 2,1 X5 X my J X A x Q. :gb 3,554 , 1, i, f .IA A . L AXA fsfhiymstkx i, AY, wx, E , X xi is ,. , if Q I X X - kiigl Q X f ,Q iw: wgigg W , , Q ww . 7 3 if ff x 4132,-M ha ,4 WP- fy, ,jgy bww . x, , to -vw, , ,., A g- ,f , b -Nc ..:. .. TQ-201' - ,a'SY79B Af .. Wi' i , ii ,, DEARSQN ball back 30 yards to State 33 line . . . Bachman sends in complete new team . . . l-lilltoppers make 18 yards on end around . . . excellent blocking paves way through tackle For touchdown . . . placement scores . . . Marquette kicks to State . . . Drake Fumbles . . . i-lilltoppers recover . . . Spartan First team come in . . . ball goes through right side oF line For touchdown . . . conversion is good . . . only three and a halF minutes between touchdowns . . . Spartans break through line to smear runner For Q5 yard loss passes to Diehl and l-laney bring a State score . . . extra point good , . . Bilda gets to State Q5 yard line . . . Alling intercepts Marquette pass . . . Pingel completes two passes to Diehl For 34 yards . . . Pingel around end For 16 yards . . . pass to Kinek For tally . . . point is made . . . Pearce makes spectacular catch oF pass . . . Pingel tosses to Diehl For First down . . . A State touchdown as Amon scores in last minute oF play . . . Score-State QO, Marquette 'i4. Last game oF year . . . State kicks oFF . , . Temple punts immediately to State 18 . . . gains For Temple on trick plays . . . State Fumbles lateral pass . . . Temple recovers and punts . . . lateral pass gains 'iQ yards For Spartans . . . l-laney smashes line For 18 yards . . . Pearce goes around end For touchdown . . . Bruckner makes kick good . . . Temple receives . . . Fake punt gains Q0 yards . . . l-laneyinter- cepts pass For State . . , Pingel goes over goal through tackle . . . no score, State oFFside . . . Bruckner kicks Field goal First oF his place kicking career at State . . . State kicks oFF . . . Temple loses ball . . . State Fumbles . . . Temple recovers . . . conFused signals lose Q0 yards For Temple . . . Qwls resort to laterals . . . no gains . . . ScoremrState TO, Temple O. A. Q. Diebold, Captain FOOTBALL AWARD W!NNERS -l. G. lVlcSl1annock L. Rockenlnaclm E. Pearce Major Letters D. D. Diel1l,Captain M Kinek sl. S. Pinale L. C. Bruckner L. K. Bremer R. V. Alling E. S. Liolek Llsil l-laney S. Szasz C. W. Nelson G, T. Kovaciclw PEARCE A. G. Ketzko D. C. Maliskey G. G. Gargett S. P. McRae 2, F ti P- ys. st lf. S. Abdo B. F. Blackburn j. Budinski P. VV. Derrickson G. A. Drake P, L. Gritletln Nl. M. Wiasny D. A. Rossi F. P. CowingllVlanaaer's R. Bennett Award Minor Letters D. C. Du ley A. Beall, lVl.anager's Award l'l. E. Pearson G. Sliedd, Managers Award G. W. l lan-ler E. E. Siebert, lkfkanagers Award for C Qef ir lxi Q .L c L-i 1 1 V ffdwx, 13- ' 1,, , -v 1 1 , 1 ' 1 x 11 1 , 1 I ' 1 11 ,IV , intl 41. 4 ,1 1,1 ., 1 1 , 1 '11 11 , 19 1 ,Z 711 1 1 1. ,Lv 1 fb' 1 11,11, - v A 'I 111 1 4 A, 11:1 , 1451 ,1 , . 1 11 11g 1 K ', 41 vii' , 1. 11' 13 , 11 4 1 2 '.,,- .' 11. 'a-ff , Y . 'J ' .'. 1. I 111' ' 1 A-.. 1 5 gm.. 'I V : 1 1,1 ',1,,', 1 A A u 111-5. 1-'- 1 '11 J ,ill N ,,,'.,,, 1 '11 . ,,1, ' 11, , - 1 11 1.71 I 1 . 1 1 , ,1 1,1 , 7 1. 1 1 , ,1. 1 ep, 1 1 1l' ', . 1. , ,,111r1' 12,11 .. , F 1 . 1. 1. 1.1,1. 11 1 l ' 1 PIC' g .' 1,11- i 511j' ,1.. K fr ' ' M1111 .-1 .. 5' ,. '1 l' 115 V,, 1 11, 1 X ,, 1 1 v. 1 1 11511 141' 1 .1 1 ,E V- 'I ,1 .1 1K1 1 , U 'o 1 4 1: ' ' 1V ,1 ,J 2 ' 1 ' '- - ' -: 1 ,15l',,1 2j1n,1'I,31- 1 1? . H' .V g,',:,.,, ,. A - ,' 5 111 , ' -1.1111 1 ., - 1 1 1 - qgw, 1-1-'W5' 1 1:1 . ' 1 ,egg 1131:-f . 1 11' ',,W.,,,1,1 n 1 ii. 1 1 111' ' l Q I' 1' 1 V '11 Y- 1 1 'I xi A 17,411 111 1,,I-1 1.11: -111 ,I 1 , -'ef111,,,1 y ' I1 1 , 11' 1. , Wa' ,, ' '11 1'1 11'1 , ' 1,11 1, 1? 1 ,1 N 1 , ' , , I1 1'.1Z1'1,,15','r FAQ, , ,, 1 ' 4 . 11,'i' 2 I ,,1f - 11 1117 ,Q 1 . , 11 ,. ,.- 111 1 ' L.. pi ,1!!'1 ,' A 1 1, 111- 111 11 1 , ,f 1,'f'. ,.,:1Qf11 11 U l1fD f- F. 0 I, 111A ,,, RMU-N ST ATE N NI sxxxxsil QASYQS ET D5 X- D I Cl l,f E B Ji L MQ O , ' ' MN ri tm VAN ALSTYNE Set for actionl When Ben VanAlstyne demonstrates cage strategy to Spartan basketballers, he doesn't do it from the bench. ltis an old habit of his--this donning sweat shirt and pants-and il the boys don't get the idea right oil the bat, Van gets out on the hardwoods and shows them how. i 1 i l, , i , , , , , Charlie l-lenry, co-captain ol the 1939 basketball team, has been Coach VanAlstyne,s ace in the hole lor two years. When the going got rough and the opposition threatened to win out, Van usually substituted l-lenry at guard to stem the tide. VVhile not always a regular, he was consistently aggressive and his close playing stopped many a shot. Since players of l-lenry's tenacity and courage do not appear every day, his absence from the team will be noticed considerably. CALLAHAN Alter lour years at Michigan State, l.eo Callahan from Schenectady, New York terminated an exceptional career on the courts. Elected co-captain ol this year's basketball team, Leo con- sistently sparked the State sauad with his Fiery play. Always a scrappy player, he was in the midst ol any mixup on the Floor. Any coach would Find it hard to till the place he leaves on the team, AND C, 0s-'iQAt'9H,i HWS Page 2017 ,fro if fx ip if- ' Lic ioiif 3- We Xxx'-g,Pt.l'l,1Ltl'x 1 Jl.lXtlltf i ' , W - King Football abdicates and Crown Prince Basketball takes over . . . team looks good but schedule looks tough . . . Van predicts about a .SCG season . . . gym-hangers-on can t see it . . . not with the Gary Gang, Long George lfalkowski, Marty l-lutt, and Leo Callahan all back. Spartans get off to an inauspicious start December 8 by dropping a weak Kalamazoo College auint to the tune of 36 to Q6 . . . l-lutt picks up nine points to pace Spartans. A favored State team upset by Bennie Costerbaanis Wolverines on December 'IO . . . it's the opener for Michigan and jimmie Rae collects TQ points to press the Spartan downfall . . . so far Van is right. Lineup revamped for a tough Qberlin team on the 17th . . . Gary Gang CAubuchon, l-lindman, and l3hillipsD break into game to trip Qberlin . . . fans and spectators start raving about State s sophomore guard, Chet Aubuchon . . . Van calls a vacation from practice . . . finals, and end of tall term. Vanis hair grays rapidly as he worries over penn Stateis zone defense . . . sports scribes sling lots of ink to complain about Penn State s ethics . . . zone defense is supposedly barred by gentleman s agreement. The boys hand Van a Christmas present three days later by taking Penn State on the 28th . . . thoie in the know give the credit to Van for inaugurating a system to spoil Penn s zoning. Comes New Years eve but the Spartans take a licking and are none too gay . . . it was lndiana over State 37 to 33. MQW . W .W xg., - ffm M , ' 7 1-luuum .f wsgl..- imm ag, .sf-v t, ,W - tt , lcc,I?s-JLNIHON DALRYMPLE FALKQWSKI First game ol1939 sees State journey to Chicago lor a wild and wooly overtime battle against Loyola t . . Loyola comes out on the top side . . . score 46 to 44 one overtime period . . . more cries ol poor otticiating. Alter a nine day rest-up Central State Teachers' invade Sparta land with a club that has plenty on the ball . . . Van s boys are pushed before they down the snarling Bearcats Q9 to 24. Van calls lor another rest period . . . no practice tonightw signs are hung out , . . it works . . the lads ol Sparta loolc good dropping a scrapping gang ol Western Reserve basketballers 36 to Q1 . Callahan and l-lutt pace the victors . . . the boys are two up on Van s prediction. With a seven day brealc between games the First squad runs over to Ann Arbor to scout the Michigan- Wisconsin battle . . . picl4 up a few pointers but not enough to whip Butler University in lndianapolis . . . they lose by one point and get closer to the pre-season prediction. State comes baclc with a vengeance in the southland to trip up Tennessee on january Q8 . . . southpaw l:all4owslci grabs att '13 points and the lads are happy again . . . However, when casualties are checlced alter the game they don't leel so well . . . Marty l-lutt takes one on the chin and loses a couple of teeth . . . and then comes the injury jinx in lull armor . . . colds, twisted anlcles, and what-nots talce their toll and it's a crippled team that talces the Floor against Butler For the last game ol the month on the 98th . . . Callahan is still a whole man, and the Fans claim that he's capable of talcing the places ol two ordinary men. A12 ivioieiais t Butler starts out with a rush and throws a score into State in the First period . . . but the boys get baclc on their Feet and talce them into camp . . . score is 39 to 29. Cn February 4 up into Wisconsin to win again . . . again it's Long George Fall4owsl4i who sets the pace . . . they come bacl4 with high hopes for the second encounter with Michigan on the Vlth, lt's Saturday night ol the With, and 6000 fans jam into Demonstration l'lall to shout themselves hoarse in the wildest game of the season . . . State Flashes a second hall attaclc which has the crowd on their feet . . . but it isnt enough and Michigan comes through 30 to 95. Marquette comes in like a lion and limps out lilce a lamb on the 14th . . . State 35-Q9 in a rough and tumble, tooth and claw atlair . . . 34 fouls called . . . Aubuchon shines again. Qn the Q'lst, the Gary Gang carries the load and the Spartans nip Temple Q9-Q5 . . . it's the third tough game in a weelc. Almost the end of the trail now, and State goes baclc into the northland to drop a heart-breaker to Mar- quette in an overtime, 38-36 . . . it's even-steven For these two for the season and the feud will carry over lor another year, Fallqowslci goes on an individual scoring spree to dump in QQ points against Wayne on the Q5th . . . but it's not enough and the Finale is lost, 40 to 33. So we lose eight and win nine . . . Van hits the nail on the head, and the boys go bacl4 to their boolcs ui-nmn 7 -, so 13.43 . s ITM J WNW. 'x . ,, , ii i f ' 1 ' i l il -V ' 't . i i 1 V . Rf, it f'1'7'1'T 's A x' A N A QWHWWV 'N In v-A-A 4 ,lf 7, 4 ar 4 ti ' Q ' ' L., Ny 'QQ' Ku' J'-NW Przgf State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State ff 14 Twp Hutt'--J. HEPI'INSTALL, AUBUFHON. M. DALRYMPLE, CTOACH VAN ALSTYNE. R. MORRIS, R. PHILLIPS, C. DAVIS. Bottom Ruiz'-C. HENRY. F. SI-IIDLER, M. HINDEMAN, G. FALKOVVSKI, M. HUTT. L. CTALLAHAN BASKETBALL SCORES BASKETBALL AWARDS Major Letters .,. ... 36 Kalamazoo . .. .. Q6 Q, FGIQWSIQ --' -- 94 lVllClllQC'V1 -- -- 41 L. Cal alian, Co-Captain ... . . 58 Qberlin ...,. ,. Q3 M i-my .. , , .. penn State ... .. ,Axulguclqon ... ... 33 lndiana ..... .. 37 M, I-imdmcm .,. ... 44 Loyola .....,... .. 46 F. gpm ie, .. . Q9 Central State ... ,. Q4 R. Phil ips . . , . . . 36 Western Reserve ..... QT M, DC, rymple ... ,., Butler ......,... .. Henry, CQ-CGptGjn ... ... 35 Tennessee .... .. 31 R, Morm ... ... 39 l3titler .... ., Q9 M. L ... ... 37 Wisconsin . .. 39 W B H mir effef ... .. QS Micliigan .. . 30 M' DG GS GY ... ... 35 Marquette .,. .. Q9 ' eterson .., ... Q9 Temple .... .. Q5 Manager Award .., ... 38 Marquette ... .. 36 C. Davis ,., ... 33 Wayne .... .. 40 E Mac Dougall fi' ' 1 lfia D I. -rr ' tw- f , I .i - n 'Elf' ., K .., H, if- .- Q , 1 'I a.::i,g'iI1' ,'i,, r i 'Al e '--if.. V-,, 1 rx, 'in 'ni Qi. wig! .,, , ..i,- 'i JA I ' . 4 uri- 'I' J, .Q- - .x ' :ig if Y r ii,, I 'U LL..-.3 . it ,A A r:Jf::L,?T,,,1 1 4 7 i I' .Tiie 1939 Wolverkiine wi-shes to cicknowi- edge' the sources of ioilv pi1ot,ogiropi1s used in this book. Alrlf photographic work wois -supplied by the qfoiiowing indiividuolsr cmd ,orgqn-izotiions: Verslluis Studios , A, N. Huby Ted Crowe ' . Hiugfi1.rToifFordi Jiqck,Moynes Ia. ' we oQiis.of wifsh sto express our apprecia- tVi'O'H.. :to -fhose depcirtmiehts of the coiiiege whiieiii so 'gpliendfiudiliy' Coqperoted wiitih -us imfHeiiQpul5ri?ishii'mgi df this Book. 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'I I 4' ' - .4' fi . 4 4 ' 4 .ml 4- 4444 ,4 4 444 ' 4 4 4 4 ' I 4 44 4 ' 4 W M4 1 4 I44 ' U 4 - 44 'N4 .,44. 4 ' A 454 44 1- 4 4 4 I 4 f 4 4 ,, 4 H1444 N 4 . ,, 44, 4 4 4 4, 4 4 4' 4 4 .. 4 4 44 4 4 444.44444 ,4 4 4 V I4 A 44 l4,7'4 '4 , 44 . 44-4,, H ' 4'4'4 --' l 4z 4' 4 4 44 4 4 ' '44 44, 44 44 4 44 .4 4 44144434 4' , 4 44' .44 4 34 W 4. , 44-,4 4, qfim 44 , ,: 4. 4 ,Q 4 'W' v '4' ' 4 44, 4 HW. 4 4 4444 IH . luj ' .4--1 A r 47 4K ,44 4 '444 , 4Tn4,.'1' '4 4 U L 4 -50444 in-J ' , 444 '4 K-S ,W Q. X N.. ...wu- X X X xS X w ,.. X Xx S ' Q- 5 ,.. ...ta X . . X I CQASU ISQCDLEBS AUVED VARSITY BASEBALL 1938 SEASON State... ,,..A... Q State... State.. 19 State . . . State . .. State . .. State . .. State . .. State . .. State ... State . .. State ... State . .. State ... State . .. State ... State . .. State . .. State ... State ... State . .. State ... State ... State . .. State .. . State . . . State . .. Duoing tlie dooestersf' Gloomv jolin Kobs, tlie baseball mentor ol Spartal, and studies a score- boolt and Figures out vvliere to get one more run. Kobs vvas a versatile atlilete in Iiis college days, vvinning Il letters lor Iiis participation in football, baseball, baslaetball and tracl4. I-le graduated from I-Iamline University and came to State in 'IQQ4 as an assistant coacli. In T996 lie became baseball coacli and devoted lull time to tliat job. East Kentuclcy Ieaclwers ..... . . 'I University ol Georgia .,. .. 5 University of Georgia ..... .. 6 Nevvberry College ......... . . 4 University oISoutI1CaroIina .... 4 University ol Soutli Carolina .,., rain Wake Forest College ........... rain Vkfeft Virginia University ... .. Q Qliio University ......,.... .. W loniversity ol Wisconsin .. .. Q loniversity of Wisconsin .. .. 'I lVIicl'tigan State Normal .... .. 3 laniversity of Nlicliigan ... .. 3 loniversity ol Iowa .... .. Q loniversity of lovva .. .. 5 ndiana University . .. ., 4 Notre Dame .......... .. 4 Armour -lecli ............ .. 4 Nliclfiigan State Normal .... . . 'IO Notre Dame .............. .. 9 University ol California ..... . . 6 Toledo University ........ .. Q University of IVIicI1igan . .. 3 Qliio State University .... .. O Qliio State University ..., .. 7 Western State Ieacliers . . . . 'I Western State Ieacliers .... . . . rain 'H' . M - ft X X: 5 if . Q ,J 'J , ' 5 ' f Q fw- Z --M f Top Rllll'-TRAINER HEPPINSTALL, CIOLEK, D I C KOBS. DAHLSTROM, INIANAGER BUZENB S6'!'0lI1, R O , M , RANKIN. LIBBERS, LEVAGOOD. F-CHIELFER Bottom Ruiz DIEBOLD. RANDALL. MOYES, CAPTAIN SCOTT, IxUK. HUr HES BUZNOW BATTING AND FIELDING AVERAGES . . . 1938 AWARD WINNERS Name Batting Fielding Gwen ...., .218 Q31 Malo' Leuefs Diebold ---- Q44 999 l l. M. Scott, Caotain Qnd ba e Kult ...,.., .354 956 Q J, pcndgii Q R6nd6lI ...,, .Q91 961 L. W. Hughes Q Nuznov . .. .Q71 986 E iquiqf QF Scoii .. . .181 967 pn L, Moyes! ir Ciolek ..... .167 899 gg, E, Levcgooci QF Sicirk ....... .Q14 969 E 3, Qioiekl gg I.ev6g66d .... .391 800 in M gcinerier ip Beadle ...., .144 OOO G, D.RGn14mlD Scliieflel' . Libbers P l-'lUQl'W9S . .. Daljlgtforn p MOYSS - -OOO OOO P. D61 Ponte, P l-lall ..... MQnQfe P l'lOI'VC!fl1 ...., Gvvenl 3rd bgse Dalilstrom . .979 959 S, NLIZIWOV! 'lst bgse All1fWQl1OfV -- -999 999 A. Q. Diebold 1st base QE R0'1l4ln -- -Q97 999 R. Buzenberg Manager Libbers ., .111 E333 Dal Ponte ... .143 000 M. L tt Monroe .. .167 000 'no' QR Sines ... .333 000 VV. W. Beadle QF Keller ,...... .. .... 1.000 000 G. W. Stark, 1st base Miller ................ .GOO 000 R. E. Hall, QF Team Batting Average .,.. .938 Fielding. .. .941 R. W. Spinner As t Manager THE WZQUFBSHTY S3iQtfUAD CDWEN NUZNOV RANDALL li'9E3lIUXUG0 A A highly successful southern training trip . . . State sauad defeats Eastern Kentucky Teachers, Georgia, Newberry, South Carolina, Walce Forest, Virginia and Qhio University . . . Regular season opens April Q0 against Wisconsin . . . Art l.ibbers pitches three hit ball . . . errors responsible lor Spartan loss . . . State outhits Badgers but can't connect with men on bases . , . Score-Wis- consin Q, State 'l. Second ol tvvo game series is lost lor State via errors . . . Ranltin goes the route on mound . . . Spartans outhit opponents 3-Q but come out second . . . Score--Wisconsin 'l, State O. April Q6 . . . Kobsmen journey to Ann Arbor . . . Dahlstrom is selected to pitch . . . and pitch he does . . . holds Wolverines to live hits . . . State reel4s revenge on l-lerman Fishman, diminutive Michigan hurler, who defeated Spartans last year . , . Score--State 9, Michigan 3. Next day State plays Michigan Normal . . . Monroe does mound duty . . . Spartans vvin easily . . . Score--State 5, Normal 3. April 30 Finds the team in lovva City . . . Ranltin in rare lorm . Randall leads State batting attacl4 . . . Scorew-State 5, lovva Q. '34 Wx ,.,.a. 5econd game in series Finds Art Libbers hurling . . . he is later replaced by Pete Dal Ponte . . . State gets but one hit . . . 5partans malce six errors . . . Score-lovva 5, State 3. May 6 and a home game vvith lndiana . . . Ray Dahlstrom is pitching . . . his teammates talte game out ol Fire in sixth inning with rally . . . Dahlstrom renders scattered hits . . . Score--5tate 7, lndiana 4. -lvvo days later Notre Dame visits East Lansing . . . Glen Rankin again has Fine day . . . George l.evagood, outfielder converted to inlielder, comes through at the plate . . . AI Diebold malces tvvo sparlc- ling outfield catches . . . stellar performances result in Statews 19th victory in 'l5 games . . . 5core--5tate 5, Notre Dame Q. A weelc later 5tate meets Armour Tech ol Chicago . . . George l.evagood and George 5tarl4e do some timely hitting in the seventh to give the Spartans the game . . . 5coreAr5tate 5, Armour Tech 4. Alter vvinning three straight, the Spartan team slips into a tailspin and loses Five straight . . . Cn lVlay 21, the State boys play Michigan Normal . . . Ray Dahlstrom is debited with the loss . . . partially accountable is the mediocre base running ol teammates . . . Scorecf-'Normal 'lO, 5tate 7. SUN LEVAGQOD RANKIN DIEBOLD lstlgllt tllj4l5lgRS Ufxl lLSTl?CM LH wr is ...f lvvo days later Notre Dame sauares accounts vvitli tlne Spartans . . . Mandjialc, Rambler pitclier, battles tlie State men . . . Four liits bring only one run . . . ScoreAlNlotre Dame 9, State 'l. Tlwird loss comes at lwands ol University ol California , . . Golden Bears, strongest ol western teams, liave too many big guns . . . Kobsmen mal4e only tlwree bits . . . Score--University ol California 6, State Q. Fourtlw loss comes at tlwe liands ol Toledo . . . Filtlw is tlrie University ol lVlicl1igan game . . . Poor lwitting accounts for botl'i . . . State snaps out ol it in tlie Qliio State game . . . jolinny Kul4smasl'1eS out a triple and a lwomer . , , Glenn Rankin allows only lour liits . . . good Fielding . . . Score---State Q, Qlwio State O. ln second game Kilmer, Buclceye pitclier,l1andcuFls tlie Statesmen . . . Spartans use lour pitcliers but lail to lwold Qliio dovvn . . . Score--Qlwio State 7, State Q. june 7 brings tlwe Western State game . . . Dalilstrom pitclies lor First time in several vveel4s . . . lwolds Western State to seven liits . . . State bats are timely and etlective . . . Score-cf State S, Western State 'l. l.ast game ol season is vvitlw Western State . . . contest-isgrained out . . game is never played. Q? SPA RYAN CIOLEK AR. I-IALSTEAD PRES. SHAW Wa R ic' FP ln i My uE.u3ALL llie team batting average lor tlie season vvas .Q38r tlwe Fielding average, .941 Two regulars, xlolinny Kul4 and George Levagood, botli outlielders, led tlwe team in batting. Kulq liit ,354 and Levagood svvatted .391 Al Diebold, riglwt Fielder, vvas tlie only regular to Field TOOO, altliougli Sam Nuznov, Clyde Randall and l-larper Scott were not lar belwind. Ray Dalilstrom, a soolwomore riglitliander, led tlie liurlers vvitlw a record ol lour vvins and one loss. A sore arm caused Dalilstrom to alternate between tlie pitcliing rubber and tlsie outlield. Glen Rankin, anotlwer sopli, was in second place vvitli live victories and tliree losses, vvliile George Monroe a senior was tlwe otlwer pitclier to boast a winning average with tlfiree vvins and tvvo losses. Art Libbers, Rete Dal Ronte and Qrlando Sines all cl'iall4ed up a single triumplw, witli l.ibbers losing two and Dal Ponte one. 'lliree regulars, Catclier Randall, Ritclier Ranl4in and Qutlielder l4ul4, joined tlie pro ranl4s alter graduation. Al Diebold and Sam Nuznov were elected co-captains lor tlie T939 season. 1,17- I -' ' fl v. X . . f 4. -- X ru 1 ' 4- . 4 - .QI ..'r.,- 14 l u- v Q I I-uh ul Il. - KJ , li, . gl. u sn. 4 ru- A 'P v . . - - U lr -.V 8.-.1514 ,5 ,Z 1'-bl Y ,.-5' . lil--v fy' Un' ' Y ' , -I .,, , s, -A' uf- , '. fl ' .. ,- r fulhv' , y ' o' '-1 Q- 0 , ,,, - n. , ,Q I - . . ,f . -. ,. ,th Y lx ,Q , 'W-'A',:'1-'rg X ,ww vs: .J fffrdsf I Qu .1 V -'X-. . 1 ' I '4 ' In. '554 Q ' .f ' 4'-A Q: gn QQa . W I , .. L-.v, 'T -, , ,' P N fsfi' Z, 5.1 .- u.'L'. , H73 'rw 1 .DJ-'fix Q ' . , ll ..-ff' .N.- W.. .. . A 'N If: 4' m 'A ' -I-'fu - D .. 1 tl'g!v,'. , .A 4 . . R HQ ,.,. I PLA' ' f',s 'Tw' ., ' .. uv,-F 3 I A I! F? 1 . l . ?I.,.- -Ml ,l Il. I il M, 6 k11 wq r lvl' ui . lf' . -1 , L 1.17 Y sl- 1- if if 5. , M. -c1',Qjt1 bg IF'-I '57 -IL 345, :- -sv If W' um? Q Keep Goinl' 'Simon Legreen, the distance men cell him when he tells them to do four more laps. But they'll Fight lor him 'till the end, il someone else speaks ill ol him. l.auren Brown has made a place For Michigan State on the cross-country map ol the nation in the last ten years. Brownie began his career as a cracl4 runner at this college and stayed alter he graduated to develop more and Better traclc men lor Michigan Slate' COACH Bizowrsi 'IR AQ ii iQfQFl CtFJr fi Fil D r Ml Theres e runner! QAPTMN WAITE 5 Lauren Brown, traclc coach, spolce thusly when he got his First glimpse of Kenny Waite, jackson product, Five years ago. And during the following four years Kenny gave ample proof ol Brownie's judgement. A good many points in W both traclc and cross country are chall4ed gmt K up on Ken's credit over the past lour years. Waite received his just reward when the boystnamed him honorary captain last spring. Page 270 SCD A 0 GQHVJCD S3lEA:'Ql.U.iNl TRACK AWARDS 1938 Major Letter K. Waite-Captain K. Mader R. Adcoclf W. Manslield F. Caluory C. McDurmon W. Carpenter lf. McLaugl1lin E. Bremer C. Moore W. Fager G. Robinson R. Felir Scales C. Graft D. Sclwlaeger A. Green H. Sparlcs W. Greer D. Springer G. Grantlwam H. Woodstra l.. Haprle R. Yovonovitz R. Hills R. Frey A. jenltins R. MacDonald Manager A Minor Letter W. Frost R. Gwen-Assistant Manager Award wa rd Top Row-Assfr. COACH BROWN, COACH YOUNG, SCHLAEGER, INIADER, FEHR, NIANSFIELD, FAGER, AssT. COACH DITTRICH. Second RUUYHTRAINER HEPPINSTALL, MANAGER MACDONALD,HILLS, FREY',ROBINSON, CARPENTER, BREMER,Y0VONOVITZ,GR15P'T,GREEK. AssT. C Bottom Raw-GREEN, CALOURY, MCIJAUGHLIN, MOORE, VVOODSTRA, HABHLE, CAPT. XVAITE, ADCOCK. SPRINGER,-IENKINS. SPARKS, CQRANTHAM. Traclt Season-1938 State . .. .. 73 Michigan State Normal QQ State . .. .. .. 5Q 'I-Q Marquette ........ .. 561-Q State .......,..... Q61-Q Micliigan .,......... 68 'l-Q Central lntercollegiate lndoor Meet State placed tlnird with Q3 points, TO teams participated. Sixtln Annual Butler Relays State placed sixtli with 17 'l-Q points, 8 teams participated. West Virginia Track and Field Games State placed First witlw 45 points, 5 teams participated. State ....,........ 75 Renn State .......... 5'l State ......,...... 87 Rurdue ..... .. . 44 Sixtietli Annual Kansas Relays Twenty-lxlintlw Annual Dralte Relays State ........... 45 'l-3 Notre Dame ... .... l. C. A. A. A. A. Outdoor Meet State placed tvvelltlw with Q5 pointsi QQ teams participated. Miclwigan A. A. U. and Western Miclwigan Meet -llwirteentli Annual Central lntercollegiate Meet State placed second witln Q8 points, Q3 teams participated. National A. A. U. 'lraclc and Field Meet 85 Q-3 OACH CAs Page 277 49 Ji- F R fu ijt' 1' Ari- 2 li3l9AlNlll'lA lvl .'.'AllF 1 ir n c iii lVlorgantown, W. Va. and Spartans are outdoors lor First time this season . . . spring vacation and First ol three meets scheduled lor touring State team . . . victorious over Pitt, West Virginia, and Washington and l.ee . . . Woodstra wins both hurdle events to continue his amazing string ol victories set indoors . . . lour days later and another runaway meet with the University ollvlaryland . . . Woodstra, Greer, jenlcins all double winners . . . third and linal ol the vacation tests with a lrealc meet against Penn State . . . easy victory with Woodstra setting two records, 120 high hurdles at 14.9 and Q20 low hurdles at 24.6 . . . leatured event, however, was the disappearance ol a section ol the traclc during the two mile run . . . limestone cavern below traclt gave way . . . home again with three weel4s rest . . . First appearance ol 1938 edition ol States team before home lans . . . Purdue bows, 87-44 . . . Bremer hurls javelin lor distance lield record ol 44 leet 5 1-Q inches . . . Greer continues undefeated . . . Woodstra, l'labrle star . . . on the road again to Kansas Relays and not too good lucl4 . . . Spartans lail to win a First place, yet all men who competed linish at least second . . . another week and another relay carnival . . . this time the Dralce Relays and again the Spartans lail to loolc too strong . . . hall-mile relay team wins fi: 'T Wi fffi lu i F F F R' ' ' -- 'Q 51 i' .Afx V F i ' lil t i A -- -Qi, xi, i F only First in new vcirsity record timeM53.Q . . . Morquette bows on the college trock os Stote registers it's Fourth consecutive duol victory oF seoson , . . sweet revenge For Stote For the upset ot lvlilwoukee during the winter seoson . . . bod dcsy For standards cis 'I4 new meet records were recorded . . . Bremer ogoin mokes the books with ci record jovelin toss . . . Woodstro crocks hurdle mork . . . duol meet streok broken by Notre Dome Following week os roin ond wind homper both contingents . . . Woodstro ond Greer stcind out For Spcirtons . . . Eost l.onsing sow biggest inFlux oF trockmen oF the yeor with the Q3rd onnuol stote intercollegiotes o two doy oFFoir, with Sportons not losing o single entront in First doy pre- liminories . . . Sportons come through with Flying colors to win the 83 points while second ploce teom collected but 33 . . . Stotels totol new meet mork . . . Woodstro sets new Field ond meet record with 14.3 in high hurdles . . . Bremer ogoin crocks jovelin record with new vorsity mork oF 'IQQ Feet . . . Greer ond Woodstro score doubles while other seniors, Woite, l-lobrle, l-lills, ond GroFt stor in lost oppeorcince beFore home Fons . . . Stote tcikes notionol spotlight with surprisingly strong showing in ICAAAA rcice in New York, bringing second ploce trophy bock to the midwest For the First time in history . . . Woodstro scores double in hurdles in remorkoble time over roin- ml-z xfw - 1z Min h in W! ll .Pl fx C TJ drenched troclc . . . Greer loses TOO-yord dosh by one inch in photo Finish . . . judges' decision two doys loter reverses eorly decree and he is nomed winner lor Stcite's third First ploce . . . Woite ond Frey olso stor with nice two mile roces . . . the C. l. C. meet ot lVlilwoul4ee ond Notre Dome continues its edge over Stote . . . Sportons tolce second Five points behind the lrish . . . Greens 9.7 roce in the lOO- yord dosh wins Stciteys only First ploce . . . Stote competes in yeor's big event, the Notionol Collegiotes . . . teom tol4es in sixth ploce . . . Greer fourth in 'IOO-yord dosh . . . Woodstro tol4es o third ond o lourth in the hurdle events . . . Frey Finishes third in mile . . . l lobrle ploces in voult . . . Cooch Young tol4es six men to the Notionol A. A. U. meet on july 3 . . , Greer guolilies for position on U. S. teom which will tour in Europe with o second in 'IOO-meter roce . . . Woodstro misses berth in hurdles . . . Robinson tolces ci third in the 400-meter roce . . . l-lobrle tolaes third in junior pole voult . . . Frey runs Filth in 1,500- meter closs . . . l-londler Finishes sixth in weight throw. The T938 seoson produced Wilber Greer, who spreod the nome of the school over Europe, hurdler Woodstro, Bremer, who threw his record crocl4ing jovelin, l-lorble ond his pole voulting, Woite, l-lills ond Frey, ond on entire teom who mode o successful seoson on octuolity. GVUG4 STATE Frunt Row-C. MARSHALL. G. CALHOUN, YEITER. Back Row-B. FONTANA, G. ZIEGENFUS, R. ABBEY, W. ZABRxsK1, hmm' tt Chiu EAD A good cheerleader never gets chilly at even the coldest football game. l-le is so vigorous in his activities that the strongest Wind vvill never daunt him. All he has to have is a smile on his lace and a personality that appeals to the mob. State has a team of these hot-air producers who direct the shouting of college yells at our athletic con- tests. l'leaded by George Calhoun, the boys practice three nights a vveelc fall term in order to get in tip top shape for each occasion. ln recent years, cheerleaders all over the country have also provided skits before game time or betvveen the halves which serve to entertain the crovvds. State has had more than its share ol this sort of amusement, Among the best stunts used in '38, was a coffin which was carried around the Field at the U. ol M. game, a gun battle which ended with all the boys apparently dead, and a procession ol lawn mowers preceded by a sign which read, We'll mow 'em down. These ideas are all products ol the cheerleaders and are developed at practice sessions. Besides participation at athletic contests, the cheerleaders otliciate at pep meetings and rallies. 95 I ff xx 3 T? 1 I: ' 1 'Y 'Q 'P' l , 13' A ,. f 4 ,Q A N . 1 . a f- ' v XS 1 ' Dv lf' ' ll? .,. . 4 1,1 ,J 5 .nv v,,,nM,.,,. ,. . Q '-M.-,fn Bi- me ,,,,n- '- '-.,.,.x,r.p-.vw-.f , 2.-'L-'.o?.-f..-'..-,.-,.- ,.x , -gt-'22-:L MNQDYKS - .- ,- ,.:.,.:.,.., SWG RTS 1 9' 'f fix, ,M -M 'f55.4f523f9sf'v:. I .hhf 'rx .B Q: N.. W Back Row-H. BUTLER, E. VAN AUKEN. A. MANAGAN. I-'writ Rau'-G. KELLER. F. GIBSON, R. FEHR. R. FREY. G. NIANSFIELD T w'T F' if' T ,f A li' i A Q R 'Q Se TC, Q U N T DUAL MEETS State .... . . QO Butler University ..... . . State .... ... ... Q0 University ol Rittsburg .... State ............... Q7 lndiana University .... .. State lntercollegiate Meet State First ....... 3'l MICHIGAN A. A. U. RUN State third ...... 91 l. C. A. A. A. A. State second .... 76 NATIONAL INTERCQLLEGIATE MEET State Fourth 70 Michigan Normal First .... Manhattan College .. lndiana University First ... ',,.v KX F :V .. . ,aff M 'G-imlgli-,53?t5.' Q- . Ag. f -If fs AR' W VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY AWARDS Major Letters R. S. Fehr R. D. Frey G. C. Keller Minor Letters l-l. L. Butler, Captain R. L. Qsborn W. l-l. Mansfield E. W. Van Aulten F. W. Gibson A. Mangan E. I.. Mills W. Anderson W. L. Crissman, Manager 'All some ol my great teams had expended all the etlort that this one has, they would have broken all existing records. So says Cross-Country Coach Lauren R. Brown ol his harriers. Team balance and the will to win carried the Green and White through to victory in that First meet with Butler University. The score was State QO, Butler 35. That glow lcept burning when, the men ol Sparta tripped up a strong Ritt team and came through against lndiana to grab a close one, Q7 to 98. Cn November 5, Diclc Frey broke the record lor the 23rd annual Michigan State lntercollegiates, ringing up a bruising lour miles in the time ol 211329. It was tough to tal4e when ex-Spartan Billy Smith ol Renn State paced a large Field home to victory in the l. C. 4-A meet in New Yorlc on November 14, to end a live year Spartan monopoly on the coveted crown. State was second to Manhattan. Michigan State played host to Q5 colleges to wind up the season with the running ol the First National Collegiates and placed fourth. Page 284 Slwiltiiiilti M416 lt was one of those lean years for the swimming team , Coach Njalceu Daubert says in summarizing the swimming season. Loss of stars by graduation, illness and ineligibility added to the failure of ten members of last year's freshman team to the report forthe varsity made an outstanding team impossible. Even though belabored by such handicaps, Coach Daubert's men proved themselves strong competition to leading mid-west teams. Of eight meets, State won only one, against Western Reserve, 52-23. Three other meets wound up with scores to indicate that the brealcs were definitely with the opposition. Kenyon College, Chia Wesleyan, and Purdue University each triumphed by narrow margins ol less than tive points. Qutstanding performers of the season were Donald Ladd in the 220 Free, Forrest Gwen in the breast strolce, and Leon Williamson in the distances. Ladd and Williamson represented the team in the National lntercollegiate Meet at the University oi Michigan, Ann Arbor, in the post-season competition ot the countryis leading swimmers. That the season did not measure up to standards of previous Daubert coached teams is shown by the scarcity of new records established. Qnly in the 270-yard medley relay and in the 360-yard free style relay were new records set. They will stand forever, with all the other records, as representing the top perlorm- ances inthe Holdn gymnasium. The next year's records will be entered onthe walls ol the natatorium in the Gymnasium and Field l'louse. SEASON MEETS State... .. 'I7 University ol Michigan ... 67 State... .. 49 Purdue .............. ... 35 State... .. 64 University of Cincinnati .. 'IO State... .. 52 Case University ..... . .. 23 State. . . . . 31 Western Reserve . . . . 44 State... .. 44 Chia Wesleyan ... .. 3'l State... .. 56 Wayne ............ . .. 25 State... .. 22 University of Wisconsin. . .. 62 State... .. 52 Wayne ............ . .. 32 Top Row-H. JONES, L. WILLIAMSON, R. CREW, B. COOPER, J. NICOLSON, R. DEAVER. Second Row-E. OCHOCINSKI, C. SCRIBNER, J. RUHE, B. SLAMKOWSKI, J. YUCKER, E. X' INCENT, G. GOUGH Bottom Row-D. MARSHALL, F. OWEN, L. LUSK, G. ZIEGENFUS, COACH DAUBERT. SWIMMING AWARDS Major Letters G. Gough D. Ladd E. Qchocinsld F. Gwen B. Slamlcowsld G. Ziegenfus Minor Letters R. Crew L. Luslq gl. Ruhe C. Scribner E. Stealy E. Vincent R. Whifsit L. Williamson D. Marshall-- Manager Award 9 .. I 9 Y - .. ,,,... L f 1 -l-- 'fl 'I If LV. 1 tt - - 531-A 2. L L., L, An. ' ' li -51 I .QM l Gu. . i TENNIS AWARDS Major Letter C. M. Qlson Minor Letter VV. A. Foltz R. V. hlennings Seymour Rauvvitz H. R. Struclt Charles Gibbs Leonard Kositchelq Capt. G. H. Cope, Asst. Mgr. H. C. Berstein, Asst. Mgr. The score was 30 love as Chet Qlson served them to his opponent. Cn this particular May afternoon an enthusiastic crovvd ol Spartan tennis Ions shouted vvords ot encouragement to one of State's tennis idols. The Spartan netters were winning a closely contested match from an ever lormidable opponent, the University ol Michigan. This vvas but one of the scenes which tool4 place during the 'I938 tennis season, as States racaueteers hung up seven victories as against tive defeats lor a seasons record. paced by the court ability of Chet Qlson, Ralph jennings, Wendell Foltz, Seymore Ravvitz and Herman Struck, Coach C. D. Ball had the pleasure ot enjoying one ol the most successful tennis cam- paigns State has had. Flashing an attaclc with vvhich very Tevv opponents were able to cope, the Spartan tennis contingent scored major victories over lndiana University, Toledo University, Qhio State Uni- versity, Marauette University, and Notre Dame, along vvith the University of Michigan triumph. Pagf 280 Sttznfliiiy--COACH BALL, IILSON. RAUwx'1'z. Gmrss Sitting-.IENN1NGs. Fomz. Kos1'1'f'H1t:K State State State State State State State State State State State State State TENNIS SEASON MEETS Kalamazoo College 4 Toledo University O Qhio State University 4 University of Michigan 5 ndiana University 3 University of Kentuclcy 7 University of Michigan 3 Nlotre Dame 3 Michigan lNormal College rain Marquette 'I Wayne 8 Western Teachers College rain Wayne 9 An exceptional 1938 season was experienced by the State golf sauad, scoring seven victories out of eight matches. Qhio State was the only team that won from State. This match was the last on the Spartan card and was lost by one point, 9 1-Q-8 1-Q. Michigan went down twice before the Green and White sparlcling foursome. Western Reserve and Notre Dame went down in easy strides, but Northwestern put up some stiff opposition, losing by a one point margin, 91-Q-8 'I-Q. Captain Ed Flowers led the team and later aualified for the National Golf Collegiates in Louisville, Kentucky. f le later played in the Michigan Qpen and the National Amateur Tournament as a result of winning the Michigan Amateur crown. ln national team ratings, Michigan State toolc twelfth place with a score of 697. Stanford University was awarded first place totaling 609 points. State State State State State State State State G GOLF SEASON .. 'l'l 'I-Q University of Michigan . . 13 'l-Q Wayne ........... . . . 'I6 'l-Q Western Reserve. . . 9 'I-Q Northwestern .... . . 18 Wayne ........... . .. 141-Q University of Michigan . . 'll Notre Dame ....... . 81-Q Qhio State .. N ELSON , FLOWERS. VANA LSTY NE. B RAND . 'magm- tf W .. M1 vt 9' Major Letter lf. L. Flowers T. l-l. Brand R. P. Nelson W. lf. lansey -'2tQXlNiS5 SEASON State . . . . . 3 Syracuse .... . . . . 5 State ... .. 7 West Virginia ... .. 'I State ... .. 6 Miami ...... .. .. Q State ... .. 4 Penn State .. .. 4 C'0:KfC'H BURHANS, H. SIEGEL. J. '1'nEB11,f'OcK. C. BRAIDWVOOD, DON XVAGNER, J. CESTOWSKI, C. THOMPSON DON Rossi, E.DUNN. N. NOVOSEL, J. HEPPINSTALL. BOXlNG AWARDS Major Letter E. Dunn C. Thompson Minor Letter il. lrebilcoclt C. Braidwood D. Rossi l-l. Siegel l-l. Wagner xl. Cestowslci Climaxing the First season ol lntercollegiate boxing lor Michigan State under the National lntercollegiate rulings, States maulers sutlered one defeat, shared honors once, and won two meets by decisive scores. State men have boxed lor years, but not until this year did Coach Brick Burhans enter the boys under the recognized laws ot the game among college boxers. Captain Don Rossi was held favorite above his First opponent from Syracuse, but he tell beneath a barrage of Fists as did tour other State men. The local lads lost this meet 5-3. About this time Carl Fumbles Thompson came into the picture and proceeded to run to the victory list among the 155 pound class. Thompson and Clint Braidwood displayed as good a class of listicutls as anyone in their classes, and, ended up with some ol the top-notchers in the collegiate circle. States boxing team beat the West Virginia Mountaineers 7-'l, and went on to defeat a squad from Npiami bl., headed by joey Church, National A. A. U, Q year champ, and 1938 Olympic boxer, by a score o 6-Q. Cl the eight bouts with penn State, the M. S. C. team toolc tour and gave the remainder to their opponents, running to a tie with the Quakers. The annual National lntercollegiate Boxing Meet, held at Madison, Wisconsin, afforded an opportunity lor Captain Don Rossi, Clint Braidwood, Ernie Dunn, and Carl Thompson to show their slcill for the alma mater. All were eventually eliminated, however. Page 283 TF characterizing thei939vvrestling season vvere the shifts between various weight classes made by Coach Collins, yielding added victories for the M. S. C. grapplers. Early season changes brought Frieberger to the middlevveight spot, put Benny Riggs dovvn to 145, and shifted Bill Martin to 735. Later, Martin, along with Lloyd Russell, moved baclc to the 'I45 division. At the same time Dale Ball vvas moved up from the 'IQB-pound to the T35-pound division, Bob Franlq vvas shifted to the 'IQB-pound group, and Diclc Kinney was placed in the 'IQW-pound class. Filling out the roster were Frieberger at 'l55, Charley l-ludson at 765, Captain Steve Slezalq at 'l75, and Dale Stephenson at the heavyweight spot. The varsity vvon over Wisconsin, Q0-B, with Dale Ball starring for the Spartans. Ball was the only one at Collins' men to vvin his match vvhen University ol Michigan dovvned Michigan State Q9-3. Qther notable Spartan victories vvere over Case, QQ-6, vvith Dale Stephenson the stand-out man, and Wheaton, QQ-8, with Ball again talcing the spotlight. SEASON State ..... .. . Q8 Wheaton ... . . 8 State ..... . 9 Kent State .... . . 19 State ..,., . B Qhio State .. .. Q4 State ..... . . . QO Case ....... . . 6 State ..... .. . Q0 Wisconsin ..... . . 8 State ..... . . . QQ Northwestern. . . . . 8 State ..... ... 3 Michigan ...... . . Q9 State ..... ... QO West Virginia .... .. 8 E S T ll. tl W G Back Row-COACH COLLINS, D. PLETZ. D. STEVENSON, C. HUDSON, S. SLEZAK. Fron tRozv-G. BAKER, D. BALL, L. RUSSELL, W. Bd.-KRTIN, C. FREIBERGER. WRESTLING AWARDS Major Letter S. Slezalq, Captain B. Riggs D. Ball W. Martin C. l-ludson Minor Letter D. Stephenson L. Russell C. Freiberger R. Kinney W. Freiberger Manager Award bn-L..- A, . POLO AWARDS Minor Letter M. Arteaga G. Burns E. Larsen D. Robinson pdf Gifs., :Mv T. IQENT, J. NIATHEXVSON, E. VINCENT. A. MENZER, K. WEAVER, M. ARTEAGA, E. LARSEN. D. ROBINSON if ' ' ss r , - 'rf sf f' , sf . .. - ' as Q , ' ,fart ., ,yy 1 we,-f . if S if , ai- Nwgst M,-fW',if.' rj, W0 - s M V W t. ' WK ,SP'g,M.sNsst f it W' an , 753' iyi sf if 'W . We L .. 'NRRL WIS ,. TW wr L ss' W wr ,, w w w , ,'L5v 'r'.: A I .x.,.mf.,t. 1, ' M A -S' 'fw , ws'- Ref-r4',,. -f in iSf'Qf?'s .M 146 A 5 yew: w 4 -,., I W 1-- ..- ' s .mm COLLEGE OPPONENTS ' lowa State lllinois LEAGUE GAMES lvory Ranger . . . . Detroit Oakland l-lills Detroit Brooldand . Flint Red Wings . . Lansing Demagogues S. C. Stott SCORES TO DATE State .... Iowa State State .... Red Wings State .... Bronocs . . State .... Red Wings Rolo, as a sport, was initiated on this campus in 1927 by Colonel Shereburne. Since that time, it has continually grown in popularity among the college students. The sport is open to any male college student who can ride, and since the team practices Four nights a weelc, it is a lull time job. Michigan State is the only college in the mid-west with an indoor polo-Field and has ditliculty Finding other college teams to compete with. This year they will play lowa State and lllinois on outdoor Fields. The Spartan sauad plays in a league with Five other teams from neighboring towns. A trophy is otlered to the team which wins the most games during the season. Last year the State team won the award. Only one player was lost since lost season, Tom Nlatlaclc, who left school to join the cavalry division of the Ll. S. Army. With the old team baclc and the new players who promise to develop into excellent polo players, Spartan chances to win the season trophy are very good. Games are played each Wednesday and Friday night. Because of the low price of admission and the exciting entertainment, the polo games are popular among student circles. E' N i LN ln a season marlced by outstanding individual and team scores, the M. S. C. Fencers completed their season with seven victories in eleven starts. Charles Schmitter of Detroit coached the team. Competing with top teams in the mid-west, the season was marred greatly by the loss of the Lawrence trophy when State was defeated twice by the men from Lawrence Institute. Included in the list of teams outpointed by Schmitter's men were Wisconsin, Purdue, Marquette, Butlalo, Wayne, and Western Reserve. Qhio State was the victor by a margin ol one point in a dual meet. Wayne gained a victory over State, thus splitting the season score. Captain Manuel Arteaga brought to a close a brilliant college fencing career by winning BO per cent of his bouts as No. 'I man in foil. jerry Richards was close behind with a 78 per cent for the season. l-le was No. E2 man in toil. William l lasselbacl4 scored 70 per cent as No. 'l saber man, to post the best score in years for that division. No. 1 in epee was Benjamin Bisgeier, who triumphed in 70 per cent of his matches. Qther members ol the squad were George Grenzke, Bill l-lammond, Elmer Kay, Garth Qswald, and Qscar Susman. . 53? 'A 1 at FP- f '?' Q sys -3 M. s 3 ,, xi XX Q y t AWARD WINNERS Q X Major Letter 1 l i 3 M. Arteaga, Captain , 1 G. Richardson Minor Letter is B. Bisgeier G. Grenzlce W. l-lammond . W. l'lasselbacl4 g . G. Qswald , .ia 3 X .7 xx l'l. Chandler, Manager . g X lx V HASSLEBACK, B, B15G1-31511, G, LTSXVALD. G. IQICHARDSON, W. HAMBiOND. E. KAY. O. SUSMON, G. GIKENZKE. M. .-XRTEAGA, H. CHANDLER SEASON SCORES State . . . . Wayne . . . State . . 1 Wayne . . . State Lawrence . . . State ... . Marauette ... State Wisconsin .. State Purdue ......... State Army Air Corp State Lawrence Tech. . . . . . State Butlalo ........ State Chia Stare .... State Western Reserve. . . Page 291' Credit is due the following sports writers for their contributions to this section: Don Anderson, Herb Bochmon, iMor- shcill Donn, Arvid jouppi, George Moski-n, Hal Schrom, Hugh Munce and Dove Tefft. . f .Fil QR WRX-S SWG RTS OFFICERS R. FRITSCI-IE President M. COLLINGE Vice-president L. GARDNER Secretary F, BQTSFORD -l-TGOSUFGI' Mantging-B. F. BASH. N. SMITH. A. JACKSON, XV. J. HANBY, E. STRINGER. H. M. PRATT. J. M. SCHMIDT, F. H. Sw1ttZEgJlFF,E'1?lCUH1'1s. I.. ENDELMAN, L. GARDNER, R. FRITSCHE. F. E. BOTSFORD, M. L. YOUNGS. it ry jej E Ja 1 EF iii PH i , r .FR A i QW J!.O.uleDl 5 A Inilts fi S .-X590 ft MTI 0 ul MEMBERSHIP Frances Bash Eleanor jackson Mary Alice Smith Laurine Endleman l-lelen Pratt Nanette Smith Wilma l-lanby ,lane Schmidt Lee Youngs Frances Shelden Among the activities ofthe Women's Athletic Association this year, was a talk by l-lelen Wills Moody which was sponsored in addition to the organizations usual projects. Qther interests of the group are the Breakfast to the W. A. A. cabin Freshman Week, supervision of girls' intramural sports and Play Day vvhich is sponsored tvvice a year, once for high school girls and once for vvomen from other colleges. W. A. A. operates a food concession during Farmers' Week and a candy counter in the gym, profit from vvhich is used to cover yearly expences. Membership in W. A. A. may be attained by earning TOO points in coed competition and a UC average. lnitilation is held at a term luncheon. To retain her membership, a woman must continue to earn 50 points eac year. Women may participate in volleyball, baseball, hockey, tennis, Fencing, golf, archery, swimming and several other sports. Avvards are presented at the annual spring banquet. They include a large or small letter S or fresh- man numerals. hlighest of honors in W. A. A. is the inscription of a vvoman's name on the ul-lonorn Roll. For this distinction, a woman must earn 'l5OO points. This year all members of the W. A. A. board were presented vvith golden pendants on which was inscribed the letters A. A. . The aim ol W. A. A. is to stimulate interest in athletics among Michigan State vvomen. lts motto is HA sport for every girl and every girl in a sport. Page 294 E EGU 63lPlt'Plf f R DF Green Splash was organized on this campus in 'IQQ7 lor the purpose of stimulating interest in swimming and other pool activities among lvlichigan State girls. To attain membership, a girl must pass the Senior Life Saving test lall term, swim on her class team winter term, and maintain at least a HC average scholastically. l-ler name is then submitted to the active members lor consideration and approval. The outstanding project ol the year is the production of the Water Rageant which was presented this year on February 'l6. The organization also sponsors all-college date night in the pool throughout the year. The Green Splash Water Pageant theme this season was A Night in Arabia . The entire production, including theme, water formations, and land eFlects as well as the actual presentation of the pageant are products of the imagination and ingenuity ol Green Splash members. A dive from the tower through a ring of Fire by Lauraine Endelman climaxed the performance. Top Row-M. GRAY, M. A. BERRIDGE, B. J. SPINNING, M. J. XVYNNE, B. F. BASH, M. E. GUNN, R.. A. LORD. Second Rau--E. KLEINHANS, J. C. WIDXCK M. .I. STANTON. E. L. CLARK. J. M. MCCLIVE, J. HARVEY, R. L. DYSON Bottom Row-L. ENDELMAN, B. E. DEHN, Ct L. BYRUM. F. E. BOTSFORD, L. GARDNER, J. E. MUSSELMAN. OFFICERS F. E. BQTSFORD President C. L. BYRLllvl vice-Rresident L. GARDNER Secretary l E. lvlUSSELlvlAlNl Treasurer FACULTY ADVISER G. Fennell V, 3. f t 'fNu':'. JN? x' 1.31: A ACTIVE MEMBERS 4 D. lvl. Barton L. Endelman R. A. Lord B. F. Bash L. Gardner lvl. lvlcClive lvl. A. Berridge V. R. Gillett E. l-l. lvlcKibbon lvl. Blue lvl. Gray K. Meadows F. E. Botslord lvl. E. Gunn E. lvlusselman C. L. Byrum L. lvl. Gunnison B. B. Sears E. L. Clarlc E. l-larvey B. Spinning sl. R. Claudy B. ,lenison lvl. Stanton B. E. Dehn E. Kleinhans C. Widicl4 R. L. Dyson lvl. Wynne Pzigc? .705 OFFICERS P. FRITSCI-TE President I-l. PRATT Vice-president E. STRINGER Secretary R. RIGTERINK Treasurer l Top Row-D. M. PREVEY, E. J. HARVEY. M. R. COLLINGE. H. M. SPLEET, J. M. SCHMIDT. Svmnul Row-E. A. JACKSON. R. A. JUBB. V. A. RUTTLE, V. M. NIENDORF. A. E. Fonon Buttum Raw-D. C. D1xoN, H. M. PRATT. R.. FRITSCHE. E. M. STRINGER, R. E. RIGTERINK f U U T Gil MEMBERS Seniors Margaret Collinge Eleanor jaclcson Amelia Fodor Rosemary Fritsche Mary Alice Smith Virginia Niendorf ,luniors Dorothy Dixon l'lelen Pratt vlane Schmidt jane l-larvey Donna prevey l-lelen Spleet Ruth jubb Ruth Rigterinlc Eleanor Stringer Scimitar, vvomens, fencing honorary, vvas organized in T937 to promote skill and interest in fencing among Michigan State College women students. Pledges are chosen from coeds vvho earn their points for W. A. A. fall term in fencing. Toward the close of winter term, the candidates name is proposed for membership and accepted upon unanimous vote of the group. Meets sponsored by them vvith other colleges include, Vkfayne, U. of D., Michigan, Olivet, l-lighland l3arl4 C. and a fencing club in Detroit, Salle de Tuscan. Active members of Scimitar teach all W. A. A. fencing classes. Their meetings are held once a vveelt when Scimitar members fence teams from the freshman class and nearby clubs for practice. Qnce a year, Scimitar members talce an overnight outing into the neighbor country. On these occasions, the girls forget dates and college academic life, to enjoy the campfire stories and Weenie roasts vvhichalvvays ensue. Page 296 A sport For every girl, cmd every girl in cz sport. L Vg. - 5 .. -.I V , W, ' u,.f f , 4 lf., ' 1. w . , 1 v f , ' JN: Q.. I+ W x I 4 u -1 ' , 1 . .5 - ll. ' ' ALF - . -.'f.w. ' 111-. , 'rs 1. , 1 ll Q- 1 N . ,, .. L 'fx' I fy' .1 .Q , , I .1 ,' 1' . 4. . . . . . VA , P . , xg' Ing. , ' -iv I , xl 'r 1-r',. W 4 .JW ,.,m1 J ,.,, L ' lvl-W .Y I .-, .I W .- - , 1- - . K 1 1 X . ' w.vu . , ol-I A .m vu Wa- H U .H I 1 . 1. I ' A . ,, , . ,v I5 r v '. Lf' .Y'.f1 ' U H' . w Av ..',.1' ' ,. . , . . ' ' - nl .fr I . ' - 'f z f ' '.' iff. 'QF' , in H 5 Q . I Q if K 4 1 I . 1. 'N 9 O 1 -'S 1: I Yr. li ti G gn li , 1 l. 1. .',rf' 'li .. r V ,Iv 1 NA, x 'iw x f L ps-ff 52 . x 3525! SSM' A As on every campus where fraternities and sororities hold sway, Greek Letterdom greatly influences all campus scholastic athletic, social, and political life here at Michigan State. Qriginally conceived for the purpose of bringing together individuals with common interests under one roof, fraternities and sororities have far vvidened their scope and novv exercise their strength ol unity in many Fields. Although small in total number ol individuals,group action by these organizations has made possible a degree ol control lar in excess of that of any other group. Scholastically, they tend to equal the all college average, with some groups being below this Figure and others with averages hovering about the 'l.7 marlc Scholarship otlicers and complete Files ol examinations for many terms baclc Within the individual houses serves to aid many a struggling student. Page 302 FRG-3lU'lERtNllTES cf tl? SQEQQEBUT ES Athletically, interlraternity and intersorority athletics play a tremendous part in the athletic program of the college. Nearly all sports included in the varsity list, with the addition of a few not participated in by varsity teams, are included in the year around athletic schedules. Many a promising varsity candidate has been pluclced from these ranlcs by sharp-eyed coaches. Socially, these groups form the nucleus about which all campus social life centers. Three or four parties a term is the practice among the various houses, varying from recording parties to Formal dinner dances with name bands. Politically, fraternity Hblocsu have for years controlled campus elections. Qccasional concerted etlort on the part of lnde- pendents has frequently brought them rich political plums, but over a span ol years, it has been the fraternities and sororities who have controlled the political life ol the campus. ln this section, vve present to the reader these groups together with pictures ol their houses and activities, and a bit ol information about each. 4 OFFICERS Rhilip Moore , . . . l-lerbert l-lelbig . . . Clare jensen .... Philip Moore Clarence Dennis l-lerbert l-lelbig Clare Jensen Mel Elading George Collins RES MOORE COUNCIL MEMBERS Clarence Dennis . Vice President Ronald Cooley . Student Council Representative Executive Council Representatives UtFlU'E?'.'RtER55W'ERDtllllTY Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Gamma Rho Beta Kappa . Delphic . . Delta Chi . . Delta Sigma Rhi Eclectic . . Farm l-louse l-lesperian . Kappa Sigma . Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Chi Alpha . Phi Delta lheta Rhi Kappa Tau . Pi Kappa Rhi . l-lerman Blum Clarence Dennis Lyman Scribner john ,lohnston George Collins . Fred Arnold l-lerbert l-lelbig . Carl Moore Melvin Elading Kenneth Waite Philip Moore . William Magrane Robert Baldwin l-loward laylor Clare Jensen Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Arthur l.ibbers Sigma Nu . . . Jaclc Cameron Theta Kappa Nu . Ronald Cooley The governing body ol froternity orgonizotions is the lnterlroternity Council, composed ol one member from eoch ol the lroternities on compus recognized by the college loculty committee. The council functions with one purpose, to bring the loculty ond the lroternities closer together in order to promote under- stonding,hormony ond cooperotion between the lroternities ond the college. The council lormulotes all scholorship, rushing, ond othletic regulotions lor its member groups, enforcing such rules os ore drovvn up. All lnterlroternity othletics ore orgonized ond supervised by the council, ond, ot the end ol eoch yeor, the lroternity with the highest totol points is ovvorded the lnterlroternity othletic cup. lndividucil awards in eoch sport ore olso presented. The Eclectics vvon the othletic ovvord lost yeor. The Lombdo Chis were presented with the cup lor l-lomecoming decorotions For the second consecutive yeor. The Council ogciin sponsored the l. FC. Convocotion which is composed ol l. F. C. representotives from leoding Colleges ond Universities ol the Eost ond Middle West. The convocotion considers vorious problems os they relote to froternities ond moke such recommendotions os oppeor odvisoble. CCfDl9li?tICllU. Standing-A. J. LIBBERS, J. E. JOHNSTON, H. B. BLUM, W. G. MAGRANE, C.H.MOORE, J.H.CAMERON, IN:.A.NNAITE, H. R. TAYLOR, L. A. SCRIBNER, F. M. ARNOLD. Seated-G. S. COLLINS, R. G. COOLEY. H. R. HELBIG, C. A. DENNIS, P. D. BIOORE, C. L. JENSEN, M. C. FLADING. Page 305 Page 306 A pha Chi Qmega A pha Gamma Delta A pha Qmicron Pi A pha Phi . A pha Xi Delta . Chi Gmeaa . Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta . Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Kappa . Zeta Tau Alpha OFFICERS Dorothy Pickett .... President Thelma Coggan . . Vice President Esther Piannenschmidt . . Secretary -lreasurer h'92AXNHElLlEiNlllQ MEMBERS . Lois Land Rosemary Lee . ,lean Johnson Jane Bowen . Dorothy Pickett Nancy Brown . Charlotte Mason Betty Spinning Barbara Stiles Denny Mitchell . Medrith l lirsch Emily Telford . jeanne Bradley Ruth Taylor Esther piannenschmidt Mary Esther Brainerd . Frances Mclntyre Marian Banlcs . Wilma Hanby Roberta Applegate Elizabeth Ann Benner Thelma Coggan -lhe women's fraternal organizations have as their governing body the Panhellenic Councihcomposed of a junior and a senior member from each sorority. The councils purpose is the promotion ol lriendship, the fostering of harmony and cooperation among the various groups on the campus, and legislation in any business that might arise. Meetings are held semi-monthly, and have been rotated among the eleven sorority houses on campus instead of being held at the Union, as in the past. During the school year, Panhellenic council has sponsored several campus events ol college interest Cutstanding among these was the Panhellenic banauet held in the Union Ballroom. At this time, two achieves ment cups were presented by the council, an annual practice. The cup for outstanding l-lomecoming decora- tions went to the Chi Qmegas, and the scholarship cup was awarded to Alpha Chi Qmega. The scholastic averages ol all groups were also publicized at this time. The speaker ol the evening was Mrs. F. D. Grillith, wife ol Colonel Gritlith ol the Military department. Last spring the Council conceived and inaugurated a new event, the Panhellenic Sing. Eighty per cent of each sorority's membership is reauired to be present. Each group presents two songs, which may be sung in any style or manner desired. The setting lor the sing is the new Band Shell, which is well adapted lor such a presentation. The First cup was won by the Kappa Alpha lhetas who rendered their selections in an inimitable three-part harmony. February 'I7 was the big night in lnterlraternity and panhellenic circles, lor it marlced the presentation ol the lnterlraternity-Panhellenic ball, held at the Masonic Temple. Goodl-claimed all critical socialites. Top Row-R. E. TAYLOR, L. E. LAND. W. J. HANBH', M. E. BRAINERD, F. E. MCINTYR1-1, J. M. BRADLEY, M. Y. BANKS. B. J. SPINNING, R. G. APPLEGATE. Second Row-E. A. BENNER, C. L. lx1ASON. J. S. BOVVEN, E. A. TELFORD, J. B. JOHNSON. B. J. STILES, M. M. HIRSCH, R. LEE. N. N. BROVVN Bottom Row-E. A. MANSFIELD, F. E. Rms, E. J. PFANN1-:NsCHM1DT, D. M. PICKETT, T. E. CTOGGAN, D. A. MITCHELL. Page 307 an 5 , , , v . 1 I u f I I f-in 1 f. A 1 'Mn Q . 1-v N A r,, GRA M eww 2 ii NW E ALEV' .A it L95 oFFicERs Sander Hillman Myron Seeder Richard Barschal4 Harold Nitzburg Herbert Hedler Sander Hillman Richard Barschak Arthur Wall: Louis Merdler Albert Yentis Arnold Taylor George Handler Benjamin Kaufman Allan Marlcs Page 310 AC-l'lVES Seniors Milton Horowitz Samuel Levine George Masl4in Juniors Myron Seeder Arthur Amron Sophomores George Shube Bernard Goldsmith Bernard Cohen Freshman Harold Goldsmith Pledges Joseph Robbin jay Zarchin Emanuel Mullen Norman Verniclc MAQW B9 . Master Lt. Master . Secretary . Treasurer Harold Nitzburg Stanley pollyea Warren Schneider Daniel Rosenbaum Leonard Rand Merryle Solomon Samuel Schwartz Aaron Cohen Morris Lutz Arnold Meltzer Top R1l1L'H.I. ZARCHIN, E. LIULLEN, H. GOLDSMITH, A. MARKS, B. GOLDSMITH, A. MELTIER, D. ROSENBAUM, B. Cor-IBN, M Qo1.otw ON Third Ruu'fA. YENTIS, N. VERNICK, G. MASKIN, B. IQAUFMAN, L. MERDLER, A. VVOLFF, L. KRlNSKX'. Secund Razr'-G. SHUBE, VV. SCHNEIDER, M. LUT2, J. ROBBIN, L. RAND, A. TAYLOR, S. POLLYEA. Bottom Rau--R. BARSCHAK, S. LI-JUNE, M. SEEDER, S. HILLMAN, H. NITZBURG, M. HOROVS'ITZ. National. Founded at New York University in 'l9'l3. Chi Chapter established 1934. l-lave you noticed anything strange about the A. E. Dis? Thanks to one ol the brothers, they did away with twenty pounds ol crunchy popcorn, no little snackl 'lhere should be some reaction to such an intake as that. Maybe that's what gave them so much pep, vim, and go that they practically mowed down the other fraternities during the touch lootball season. The boys have played host at several house and radio parties, but we call attention to one in particular, the one followed by a lusty song leste that extended far, far mtolthe night. Consider their poor neighbors, the -lheta us, Those fortunate A. E. l3i's who had the intellect or else the perseverance to come forth with a higher scho- lastic average than others in the chapter, were lucky enough to represent the Michigan State chapter at the national convention held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Page 311 Trip Rllllhgll. E. SMITH. YV. A. IEESKITALO, J. L. BAILEX', F. C. CAMPAU, J. D. GOODAR, D. N. SMITH, R. XV. PAGE, L. R CHAMPION, E. P. ICsr'I-IENBURG, W. J. LOI-IR, T. S. ANDERSON, T. J. XVOODS. J. H FRIES, J. B. BIRD. Fnurlh Rini'-H. Fox, J. H. Sr-HUL'rz, C. J. BIRKELAND. C. J. .XNDERSON, W. D. KNOX, W. A. RICALLISTER, N. KESEL Y. I. f,lSBORN, K. J. SLEE. C. R. f3DE, D. W. CJRANGER, R. A. TIUE. F. L. PARMELEE. 'I'h1'rfl Ruiz--R. .I. Mr'CAULEI', B. A. BOYYDITCH, J. S. XVELLES, C. C. XYEAVER. M. D. BUTH, C. S. HUNGERFOIID, J. E. BURALL J. A. BEALE. L. R. NEVVLIN, J. W. VVILLOBEE. D. D. DIEI-IL. F. W. ANDERSON, Nu-nrifl gnii-C. A. DENNIS, E. YANDEIIMEULEN, F. E. lN'1CCAULE5'. B. L. GILBERT, J. G. IVIITCHELL, L. R. IQYLE, C. F. GENTER J. . ALL. Iinttnm Rini-AI. H. VVOOD, W, R. KEINATII, L. TOXYNSEND, D. F. ELLIS. R. L. BUTTON, T. M. BROWN, J. A. LAMB. t ii ru fs to ALR ft QiALMllMtH Li3ll:Ll ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Clifton Anderson Bradley Gilbert joe Schultz Dale Ball John Goodar Ken Slee Francis Campau David Clarlc Clarence Dennis David Diehl Tom Anderson james Bailey john Beale ,lames Bird Ben Bouditch Ellsworth Burall Jaclc Friwes William Knox l-lowa rd FOX Thomas Brown Robert l-leisler Starr Keesler jack Morris Pag: 312 Norman Kesel Wilbur Lohr Frank McCauley james Mitchell Juniors Martin Buth Robert Button Emil Eschenburg Dale Granger VVallace Kesitalo Leonard Kyle Sophomores james Lamb Louis Newland Freshmen Sidney l-lungerlord Pledges Richard Gde Vern Qsborn Robert Rage Floyd Rarmelee Lee Townsend Evart Vander Meulen Sloth Welles jaclc Willobee Arthur McAllister james Qsborn Dean Smith Curtis Weaver Fred Ellis Roger Smith Robert -lice lvan Wood Robert McCauley Arthur Rope Don Stuever Lyle Thorburn jaclc Woods OFFICERS james ivmciieii . . pmdem LGODGFJ Kyle . . Vice-President Clarence Genter . . Tfegsurer Evart Vander Meulen . Se-Cretgry The A. G. l?'s have manifested a comprehensive knowledge ol agriculture, which has enabled them to place some ol their men on various agricultural judging teams. Chief among these is the Dairy judging Team which placed First in the judging at Waterloo, lowa. The goal ol Alpha Gamma Pho is scholarship. ln working towards this goal, lour ol their intellectuals were initiated into Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fraternity. To honor their national president, a recent house guest ol the Alpha Gamma Rhosl, they entertained at the house with a dinner attended by members and outside guests. They have given radio parties at one time or another during the year, and arranged a Christmas party at the house. National Founded at University ol lllinois in 1908 Tau Chapter established at State in 1929 Page 31.3 P ' IX l' I P lP .I 'I fi J- J' JJ OFHCERS Robert Gwen . . President Marvin Bratt Vice-Rresident jaclc l'lerricl4 . Secretary Ross Martin . . Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Victor Carlson William Clow Donald Grant Marvin Bratt jack l-lerrick Bruce MacDonald Ross Martin George Mead Don Brandow George Coolc Elmer Boyer Robert Bourne Albert Mangan William Wetzel Nelson Kramer Robert Gwen Juniors ,lohn Meyer Keath Pearce R. Wilson Scales Lyman Scribner Demoyne Skidmore Sophomores Edmund Frost Jack Griffin Edwin Malci Freshman Louis jennings Pledges Roy Mallman joseph Meager Michael Reid l-lerbert Zindler Lewis Ratterson Steve Slezal4 Robert Sterling -led Smith Charles Spalding George Stellies Raymond Wasserbaclc Charles White Percy Smeltzer Ralph Ioles Irvin R. l-lelmey Edward McClellan Edward Stoebe Marvin Germaine Twp Rim'--.I. AIEYER, I.. JENNINGS. C. SPALDINII, B. MAf'DoN.xI,D. Y. CARLSON. C. XVHITE, L. PATTERSON, R. AIALLMANN, P. SMELTZER, H. ZINDLER. J. MEAGHER. Thiril Rmr'fG. STI-LLLJI-:s, .I. GRIIVFIN, W. CLOW. G. IXIEAD, W. WYETZEII, B. PEAHCE, IG. MAKI, H. IJASH, I. HELMEY, R. BOURNE. Serimvl Rim'-D. CIRANT, S. SLI-:z.xK, A. NIANGAN, E. INICCJLELLAN, R. Tomas, M. REID, D. BRANIJOW, G. COOK, M. CJIERMAINE. Butlum Ruff- IIC. IC. SMITH. J. HERRII,'K, H. BRATT, H. UVVEN, R. IYIARTIN, R. STI-:RLINr:. I.. SCRIBNER. Page JH National. Founded at l-lamline University in 'l9Ol Alpha Phi chapter established at M. S. C, 1936. WWW The Beta Kappds great dusl4y canine pet, Blaclcie, is auite a hunter, though one wouldn't lcnow it to loolc at him. But he is no greater than two of the fellows in the house, lor the three ol them struck out one night bent on big game conquest. They succeeded, For what should their catch be but an impressive blaclc and white animal commonly referred to as a slcunl4 . For several days, the three of them bore their triumph together, but segregated from the rest ol the house. Man, the mightiest ol beastsl Their national convention was held over the Christmas l-lolidays at Biloxi, Mississippi. Two of the brothers sped down to the sunny South to represent the Michigan State chapter of Beta Kappa. Alter the Convo, the lour dele- gates from tour of the Chia chapters were house guests over the weelc-end. As a means ol entertaining them, a radio party was given. Ever partial to the radio are the Beta Kappas, since popular Sammy Kaye dedicated an entire program to them. Page 315 Trip Rmrf--T. RI.-XSTER, E. LENGYEL. L. TOBEY. H. FIKE, R. STEWART, A. PIOXYLAND, R. TOOKER. C. SABO, V. SAUVE. iQPf17I11lRl7Il'-'E.VFOTTON. A, ROBILLARD, R. KETCHAM. RV. LUHRS. F. RUDOLPH. R. ROBART, L. RIORRISH. Battum Run'-S. SUTTON, U. VAN DYKE, J. JOHNSTON, S. REED, L. C. PLAST, A. I.EVAY. R. PEARSALL Stanley Reed . John xlohnston Alex l.eVay . Urban Van Dyke . . john Campano Rudy Filce john johnston Roger Ketcham Lloyd lVlorrish Arthur Howland Aolton Ambrose Ernest Lengyel Kenneth lVlacl.ea Page 310 V1 UETLPHIT' OFFICERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Alex LeVay joke Master Stanley Reed Juniors Richard Rearsall Arthur Robillard Charles Sabo Sophomores Chris jensen Freshman Robert Robillard Pledges Ralph Rulsipher Vincent Sauve . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Robert Toolcer Edward Totton Urban VanDyl4e Robert Stewart Stanley Sutton Robert Luhrs l.yall Tobey Fred l-loltz Richard l'luddle The Delphics, lilce the Beta Kappas, also participated in a hunt, but these fellows really got something. Their team of three went out and bagged enough pheasants to Feed the entire house with some to spare. Similar to a hunt, with circumstances differing, was that incident which occurred 'neath the shade of the old apple tree, Finally ascending right into it. Qne ol the taller Delphics, six feet two, was encountered by, ol all things, a girl. Considerably perturbed, the poor helpless lad hastily scaled the tree. Can you imaginewtreed by a girl? The weal4er sexl l-lahl Circumstances were not fully revealed. At the time when all good Michigan Staters go Ann Arlnorward, namely, the Michigan game, the Delphics joined the trelc, and while there were guests of the Theta Chi boys at their house. Local. Founded at State in 1908. K: ei , Page .317 Ralph Bennett . james A. La Du William Meuleman Leonard Stewart Daron l-larden . l:ranl4 Zak . Norman Clark George Collins George Cowden William Crissman Robert Cross Ralph Bennett William Boniece Marvin Cooley Robert Day George Gent Daron l-larden Gordon l-logle Charles jarrett ,ilohn Connell David G. Cowden Eernwood l-lacl4ett Kenneth Kuhn Douglas MacDonald E 'I A lx.: H ll OFFICERS MEMBERS Seniors Gerald Erler Leigh l larden Warren Knopsnider Louis Randall Juniors Robert Eichtel jack l'less Raleigh King james A. La Du Sophomores ,lack Kingscott jack Mathewson Charles Myers William Myers Freshmen Pledges john Maghielse led Marx l-lenry McKee Albert S. Pratt Walter Rummel . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Alumni Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms William .Smith Rood Taylor George lhum Charles Way Vlfayne Withey Robert Mayo William Meuleman Leonard Stewart l:ranl4 Zalc Parlcer Rowe Kenneth Turner ,loseph Vandermark Bruce Yocum Kenneth L. Smith Raymond B. Smith Robert E. Smith Donald Urquhart Vern Vanclermarlc Twp Ron--R. DAY, R. SMITH, M. MCKEE, K. SMITH, C. MYERS, W. MYERS, C. XYAY, G. HOGLE, W. KINGSCOTT, C. Rows R BRIER VS IQNOPSNIDEH. C. JARRATT. Third Rim'-'1'. INJARX, D. COTN'DEN, VXI. SMITH, D. URQUHART, B. YOCUM, B. RIAYO, G. COWDEN, W. WITHEH', R. IQING. J X ANDERMARK Serum! Run-QYV. CRISSMAN, R. SMITH, Is. VINURNER, R. TAYLOR, N. CL,ARK. R. CR0ss, A..PRATT, L. RANDALL, V. YAND1-:R:uARK, J MATHEW soN Bottom Rim--E. HARDEN, D. HARDEN, J. LADU, R. BENNETT, L. STEVVART, VV. MEULEMAN, F. ZAK, G. GENT. Page 318 National. Founded at Cornell, 1890. Chapter at Michigan State established in 1935. Famous lor unique and unusual parties, the Delta Chis carried out their social events notnly this year. lhey very successfully gave a Bowery Ball, uniaue in idea and execution. Again they hired hay wagons and horses, and the resultgea chummy hay ride party. Their social committee must be on its toes to conceive these novel party ideas rather than the usual radio get-to-gether. When the polo team from lovva State appeared on States campus, it vvas the boys ol Delta Chi vvho enter- tained the six horsiteers. Another time, Ralph Young lavored them with a lriendly speech in return lor a sumptous dinner. This year's vveel4ly 15 minute lraternity broadcast was inaugurated by the Delta Chis. lhey got the series oll to a Flying start with a vvell executed program. t Page 319 . UTI x lll ll Q' X l 1 + i l .Q L - ,V Gi G. V Top lfozv-J. BONK, G. BAKER. F. ARNOLD, K. BYRON, C.IiNIPSCHILD. XV.FOLTZ, D. M,xRSIVI.xI,L. W. DEWEY. Ylzril Rini----H. RICCSRATH, W. COLLINS, G. COPE, B. BRONOEL, J. I-XMSDEN, B. BELLAND, F. HMIMERSTEIN, P. IVIUNROE, G. XNINTER. 1IliLl'Ru1r-WR.TAPLIN, D .ROBINSON, J. BOUGHNER, VV. BRADY, J. HAIILAND, G. PATERSON, D. ANDERSON, R. ROBINSON, H. RIIACDONALD. Hutt, Rim----XY. STRONG, A. CLARK, G. SHARPS, K. MURDOCH. W. R. RIARTIN, Ill R. NELSON, I.. BELKNfXP. STEAD, R. ADAMS. J. ORR. R. SCHUON, J. MOORE. Thirrl Ruw7J. AIIIEY, T. TABLER, J. MOYNES, G. SCHIEVE, M. LONGYEAR J. ROOSA, J. IQIRN, J. RIORDAN, H. GARDNER. iq6'fl1I1tIRtIll .I. NIC'0IISON,B. STRAIGHT, P. HASS, R. CLARK, R. COOK, A. GOLDNER D I I N1 C W R A LARSON . -ONES, .. . ff ORMICK, '. OFF, I . , . Bottom Ruu--L. LUSK, H. GUNDRY, D. REA, J. LIFSEY. J. ROTHFUSS. R- BEEBE L. ELPHICK. Trip Rau'-W. ANDERSON. J. TAGG, H. HADDON, F. OWEN, P. CULVER, C. OLM- james Amsden Fred Arnold Grant Balcer Fred l-lammerstein Don Anderson Edward Armbruster jay Bonk jack Boughner William Brady Robert Adams Robert Belland William Carr Wendell Clark Raul Culver Carleton Avery? l-larry Gardner james Kirn jock Airey ly Anderson Robert Cock Dave jones Gus jullien I age 330 MEMBERS Seniors Charles Knipschild Keith Murdoch l-larold McGrath Gordon Sharps W. Robert Martin Robert Spencer Robinson Bronoel Kenneth Byron Russell Collins George Cope Vlfilliam Dewey Lloyd Elphiclc AI Goldner l-lugh Gundry Raul l-lass john Litsey Al Larson jacl4 Moynes Marvin Longyear john McCormick jack McKee jack Moore l-loward Haddon james l-larland l-larold MacDonald Don Marshall Pete Munroe Sophomores Robert Linton Larry Luslt john Nicolson Charles Glmsted Forrest Gwen Freshmen john Grr George Schieve Pledges Don Robinson Willard ROFF jack Roosa Robert Schuon Robert Stevenson Robert Taplin Gerald Winter Roy Nelson Robert Robinson james Schieve Vlfarren Strong George Paterson Don Rea john Riordan james Rothluss Tom labler jock Widiclc Larry Smith Wayne Straight james lagg Martin Thompson OFFICERS Keith A. Murdock . . Prewdent W. Robert Martin . ist Vice-president Gordon Sharps . Qnd Vice-President John Lilsey . . Secretary Roy P. Nelson r VGGSUVGV The Delta Sigs have a house divided, but divided on but one question'--to hang a pin or not to hang it. ln support ol hanging it they have the faction that has been sell-labeled, the UF. F. A. Chuture Fathers ol Americal, and support ol the negative side ol the auestion rests vvith Hlhe Resistersn. lime alone can tell which shall endure, the F. F. A. or the Resisters. While they vvere enjoying themselves alter the Ann Arbor game, vvon by Delta Sig Fritz Crisler's Wolverines, a group ol the lads met a contigent ol Michigan Alums. When the Michiganders Found out the boys were from State, anticipated harsh vvords were dispensed with as the Ann Arbor lads passed around-r-no boys, not that- but some luscious cal4e, as a soothing balm for the dis- heartened Spartans. National. Founded at College ol City ol New York in 1899. Alpha pi Chapter established at M. S. C. in 1923. l l i Page 321 Art jenlcins . Don Giddlngs Chet Kennedy George Wolf . Bud Amell Clworles Dovis l-lerb l'lelbig Artvlenldns Bill lvloon Garrett lvlouvv jim llworburn Ed Steoly Cliet Kennedy xlolwn Reosley joclc Deplonclie Bud Rotter ECl.lE'lCi llv OFFICERS MEMBERS Seniors loclc Petersen Bill Pickett ,lolwn Pryor Bob Stone Juniors Don Giddings Cliorles Nelson Borry Ryon Soplwomores lvlerrit Reeves Cliorles Wise Pledges Don Runquist Bob -llwompson Russel lvlortin . . President Vice-President . Secretory lreosurer Diclc Verlwuel l.oird Wotring George Wolf Worren lvlcconnell Bob l-loll Bob Riclwordson l-luglw Rotenge Russel Weover Roul Derrickson Doug Sutlwerlond l-lozen Stevens Worren Kolwn Trip Run--W. PICKETT, R. VERHEUL, J. DEPLANCHE, P. DERRICKSON, B. HALL. H. STEVENS, D. SUTHERLAND, B. RYAN, W. MCCONNELL Third Rim--B. POTTER, J. XNOTRING, J. PRYOH. J. AMELL, W. MooN. H. HELBIG, R. M.ARTIN, J. PETERSON. H. PATENGE, J. THORBUEN. Su-,mil Rum-R. THOMPSON, R. IEOBINSON, G. Mouw. W. IEA!-IN, R. VVEAVER. D. RUNQUIST, R. RICHARDSON. J. PEASLEY. M. REEVES. Bntttmi Rmi'eR.. TIBBETTS. G. Wow, D. GIDDINGS, A, JENKINS, C. ISEENNEDY. E. STEALY. C. WISE. l Page 322 Local. Founded in 1877. :tm -V - M-f .f - Y 4 4 These lic pledges were pretty coclcsure fellows Fall term. -lhey went as far as to challenge any other loot- ball team on the campus, except, of course, Bachman's boys. We didnlt hear of any acceptances, thus all their coclciness went lor naught. Braggadocio--an Eclectic boy Went deer hunting with a few notahles during the seasonsnamely, lVlicl4ey Cochrane, l'larry Kipl4e, and Dutra, plus Bennett of the Ford Company. Among all these people, the Upoor unlcnownu lic was the only one to bag a deer. As a result, the house cut their food budget by stretching venison dinners into many days. The Tics had their quota ot informal parties at the house this year, and all ol them went otl with a bang. We wonder--did the professional tap dancer in their midst have anything to do with the success of the parties? Page 323 Kenneth Cayanaugh Gerritt Eitzgerald Edwin l-lanl4inson Andrew johnson Ned Bayley Leonard Eggleton Floyd Gillette Kenneth Anderson Richard Christian Richard Christenson Ray Elbing Donald Eoplheimer William Lutz Willard Lyons Gleason Rohlls Charles Rancal4e Denis Caul ABNMI QDLUSE MEMBERS Seniors George johnson Gerald Memmer George Nielsen Carl Moore juniors Walter lllsley Andrew jackson SOpl'lOITIOI'eS Ray Ely Robert l-lenney William Koning Marshall Mohne Fl'9Sl'lmel'1 Pledges Robert Gay l-larold Steinl4e l-lerschel Krebs Marvin Leonard Y Edward Smith Clarence Stuart Reino lurunen Carl Shopbell james Kelly Stanley McRae Keith Russell Miles Newell l-lerman Newland Sidney Road Kenneth Dunn William l-l. Kennedy Gustal l-loltman Eugene Rlummer james l lanlcinson Rolls lllsley john Thomas Trip Ifiiii-AID. ISPPELHEUNIER, J. HANKINSON. H. STEINKE, A. J,xc'KsoN, N. BAYLEY. R. HENNEY, M, RIOHNEY. R. TURUNEN Is DLLN E PL MMER W. KENNFDY. U , . Thirfl Rini--C. SHOPIXELL, R. ELY, J. IQELLEY, R. ISLBING, R. CHRISTIQXN, A. JOHNSON, S. Room. M. RUSSELL. K. ANDERSON NI N1-.wx Fu. IC. SWT!-1. W. ILLSLEY. Si-min! Ruiz--W. LYONS. G. FITZGERALD, R. GAY. R. Cx-m1s'rENsoN, H. NEYX'L.AND, C. RIOORE, W. IQONING. RICRAE. G. NIELSEN G I'ILL'1MAIN G. IKOHLFS. Iifittiim Row -IC. H ANKINSON, G. MEMMER, L. EGGLETON, K. CAVANOUGH. Mus. N. H. BARTLETT, C. STUART, G. JOHNSON, U L 1 RLY Page .3 74 OFFICERS Clarence F. Stuart . . President Kenneth Cavanaugh . Business Mgr. Leonard Fggleton . . Treasurer George johnson . . Secretary Kenneth Dunn . . Carr Secretary Holding and cherishing the scholarship cup, the Farm- house boys were hard at it again this year. Worth noting- three of their men were initiated into Alpha Zeta, national agricultural honorary, and another was initiated into Xi Sigma Phi, national Forestry honorary. ln addition to this, all of their pledges made their marks, and were duly initiated, thus, the Farmhouse slate is clean, set for Future pledging. Farmhouse is the only Fraternity on campus which boasts a house mother. The charming lady is Mrs. Bartlett lrom Grand Rapids. -Fo her boys, she is known as UlVlother Bartlett , a title she carries out to the best ol her ability. Under her guidance and helping hand, their Fall term party given in the Little Theatre, and their winter term party at the Qlds l lotel, attained a high degree ol success. National. Founded at University of Missouri 1905. Michigan Chapter established in 1936. LW t Page 325 l-lorry Willson . Fred Sill . jomes Qtto . Bob Floding . john Brown 'Fed Coldwell Keith Clement jim Dovis l'lerb Duthie Bill Findley Robert Dovidson jim Flynn john l-lixon Wolloce l-ludson Dick lVlcCorty john Cook Bob Dodge john Drum Colvin Gouss l.ee Gront jordon johnson William Lovelond Gordon Adoms jim Church r' C' lp it' f. S FR ta OFFICERS MEMBERS ' Seniors lVlelvin Floding Bob Floding Norm jones lVlox Nlisiner lforl Rerry juniors Rolond Qstronder jim Quo Bob Riordon john Rischmon Sophomore-s Guy Dygert Robert lVlerz Thomos Urn Freshmen William lVlorris Williom Morrison john Rcilethoroe Pledges john Fornum Norwood l-lubbel Fil l A N . President Vice-President . Secretory . Morsholl jim Roetzinger Dick Rower Fred Sill Wendell Vivion Eric Wessborg l-lorry Willson Ned Steele john Swisher john Torbett Norm Wilson Som Yeiter lfthon Thompson Bob Whitsit Bob Worlel Robert Rohorney Robert Rowell Robert Ro Flerty Bill Winston Nick lVluller Peter Von Volin Twp Run'-e'I'. CALDWELL, J. JOHNSON. J. DAX'IS, C. GAUSS, R. XVORFEL, J. PAILTIIORP. P. YANYALIN, R. Mznz, W. FINDLI-:I H DUTHIE Ii. CIRANT, N. D. JONES, W. VIVIAN. W. LOVELAND, R. POWELL, N. HUBBELL. Third RlPll'4'-I. BROVVN. B. DODGE, D. Mc'CAR'rY, G. ADAMS, W. MCGEAGH, R. OSTRANDER, W. lXlORRISON, W. BIORRIS J POETZINGER .l. HIXSON, R. WI-IITSIT, T. ORN. R. RAFI-IERTY, N. WILSON. Srwrul Ruiz'-B. RIOIIDAN, .I. FLYNN, J. CI-IURCI-I, M. AIISINER, M. FLADING, E. THOMPSON, W. HUDSON. R.POYYER. R.POKORNY F HIPLI-:Y G. DYf:Em', N. NIULLER, XV. XVINSTON. Bfittiim Rim'-S. XFEITER, J. SXYISHER, R. FLADING, F. SILL. H. VVILLSON, J. fJTTO, K. CLEMENT, E. WESSBORG. Page I 96 l.ocol. Founded ot lVl. S. C. 1889. lle Hesperions toke the blue ribbon, cup, ond all honors For their Formol porty ogciin this yeor. The hill- dwelling l-lespies boolced Anson Weeks, who swung out in Fine loshion, os their mciestro. Still further, not to be outdone by the Senior Boll, o picture portroit wos tolcen ol eoch couple ot the donce by o prolessionol picture- snotcher. Still not to be outdone, the l-lespies motched college construction, by erecting on oddition on the reor ol the house, to be reody for use by the time next l:oll's pledging begins. New cors would help the londscoping though, for some of the decrepit rottleboxes used os conveyonces belie the sociol stcinding of the boys. Page 327 V ig ln n ,A T t I. Rudolph Savio Melvin Smith Martin Randolph Wayne Linton Ted lvlacltrell George Calhoun Royce Campbell Robbins Downey Byron Ducl4wall Neele Barner Robert Bingham Richard Drew Charles Dutton Robert Franlt Reter Genther Fredericlc Griswold james Driver Roland Ely Don Gould Robert Dean Roland Abbey john CoFFman Dudley Frame Ronald Gilt L. A, Smith OFFICERS MEMBERS Seniors Raul Ford Qren Frost William Meier juniors Robert l-leath l-loward l-lunt Robert Leiphart Wayne Linton Ted Macl4rell Everett MacDougall Sophomores john l lalligan Thomas Laney Floward Lehman Raymond Roland Freshmen john Dodds Pledges Arthur l-lauser William Lawrence l-loward Round FACULTY MEMBERS l-l. R. Rettigrove Cu WI A . President Vice-Rresident Pledge Chairman . Treasurer Secretary Martin Randolph Rudolph Savio Melvin Smith Kenneth Waite David Noble Rhilip Ramirez Robert Reid Roger Schacht David Schlaeger Donald Thrall fAxllC1I'1 YOFIZ john Roviclt Granville Sharpe Robert Smith Ted l-limmelein Richard Ridenbach Thomas Rilltington George Warner Richard Winters A. G. Scheele Twp Ruiz'-' 4-R. ROLAND. G. XYAIINER. R. DE.AN, R. REIDENBACH, R, ABBEY, J. DHIYEH. J. ROVICK, T. LANEY, J. COFFMAN. R. XYINTERS, R C111- P, J. Domus. A. IIAUSEH. l vur 1 nw 7 TI' tl R - -L. MACDOL 1.-xLL, D. SPHLAEGEH. R. FRANK, R. LEIPHART, R. HEATH. C. DUTTON. W. LAWRENCE. D. THHALL, F. CFRISWOLD R. REID. D. NOBLE, T. IAEIMMELEIN, D. FRAME, Tliirfl Rini'-ffli, DOWNEY, R. SCHACHT. P. RAMIHE7. H. HUNT, A. XYANZ, U. FROST, G. CALHOUN, R. CAMPBELL, K. WAITE. N. BAHNER, R IDREVV, R. BINGHAM. H. LEHMAN. P. G1-:NTHE1-1. Sfmiifl Rini'-fW. MExER, T. M.-xc'K1zELL, M. RANDOLPH. A. G. SCHEELE, R. Siwlo, M. SMITH, W. LINTON, P. FORD. Bottom Ruu'-D. GOULD, C. SHARPE, J. HALLIGAN. R. SMITH. Page, 1 9 National, Founded at University ol Virginia 1869. Delta psi Cliapter 1937. A ievv ol tlie boys of Kappa Sigma began vvl'iat they cliose to call line l-lermit Club , a united body resolved to be against any and all dating. its cliarter members and oilicers are, for the most part, in time senior class. As time year Finislies, vve Find tlwat it is still going strong. Rise oi a nevv interorganization resulted in tlie German Band of Kappa Sigma, famous during tlie political cam'- paign, falling into a state of total collapse. All lcidding aside, Kappa Sigmas really suiier vvlieri tliey liang a pin, For after tlie lovely Serenade at the liouse or dorm vvliere tlie lucky girl lives, frat brotliers scrub the lraternity's letters on tlie clwest of tlie pin-giver and lieal it vvitli iodine. line ceremony has been per- formed several times tliis year, tlfie serenades being no less than swell. Maybe you noticed tliose aueer corduroy aiiairs on tlie lieads of some tlfiirty iellovvs. Yes, tliey were Kappa Sigs, at least tliirty of tlie members vvore tl'iem in typical Kappa Sig style. lliey were really liats, porlc pies too, not aiiairs. Pfzgr 329 john Shedd Arthur lomiosett Richard Miles Richard Reeves William Lee . Robert Aclter john Blunt liranl4 Covving l larold Davies Lee Farrell Donald Balqer Max Dalrymole Robert l-lume William l.ee George MacQueen Willard Babcoclc l-lovvard Donnelly Arthur Federlael Millard Schmidt lrredericlc l-lipp Richard lreland r' i' A CHI il. A M :3 5 OFFICERS MEMBERS Seniors l-lenry l-lamilton Robert Kieldson Wayne Gilmore Donald Malisl4y Philip Moore juniors Richard Miles Edgar Rriest Richard Reeves jerry Roclcvvell john Shedd Sophomores isioii iirfolllen Pledges Keith Farrell Raul -lhurston Branford Diettrich . President Vice-Rresident . Secretary . Treasurer Corres. Secretary Donald Scagel Roy Williams Richard Woodrutl Walter jones Earl Vergin Roy Soiese Arthur lomiosett Maurice Vanconant William Wilson Keith Wise Robert Stevvart Ca rter Ra rry Allred Rarshall Carl Striell Glenn Van Volkenburgh Robert Telmos Tap Row-W. GILMORE, E. PRIEST, H. DAW'IES, R. KRUEGER, W. BABCOCK. K. WISE, R. SPIESS, W. JONES. H. HAMTLTON R WILLIAMS R. H I' F D. S . 1 UME, x. ARRELL, .cac.sL. A Third RoivfH. DONNELLY. C. PARRY, A. FEDERKIEL, M. YANCONANT, J. IQRUEGER, LEFEVRE, R. ACKER, C. STAFFORD A PARSHALL I'. S P. M . x iTREIFF, ooms Second Ruuif-R. TELMOS, M. ROCKWELL, R, XVOODRUFF, R. IQIELDSEN. J. BLUNT, C. VERGIN. G. A1ACQUEEN, L. FARRELL M DALR1 MPLE Butlunz, Rau--F. COVVING, W. LEE. A. TOBIPSETT, J. SHEDD, R. MILES, R. REEVES, D. BAKER. l I age 330 National. Founded at Boston University 1909. Delta Psi Chapter 1992. Lambda Chi Alphas have many generous pappys, for unl4novvn to chapter members they pooled their donations and bought the house an R. C. A. combination victrola and radio. l-laving reason to celebrate, the boys gave numerous radio, sweater, and hard times parties. The Lambda Chi men have ieasted on venison and pheasant as a result oi their hunting expeditions, not to mention the duck a ievv ol the iellovvs got during Christmas interim. Rumors were to the etiect that said ducks vvere a part oi those vve so iondly gazed on in the Red Cedar. Can you imagine? As result oi this story, they were dragged from sleep one night by a rather unexpected visitor'--a cop. It developed, though, that the duclcs were the giit oi a land Father. Lucky Lambda Chisl Page 3.31 Trip Row-B. DESPELDER. J. EDISON, W. NELLANS, W. MENNE, XVEBSTER, A. BUSSER, E. YOCUM, F. HASKIN, C. HIQNTOON. Third Rau'-H. KASS, D. LINDELL, T. PENCE, M. HANSEN, A. IXIENITZ, E. CUNNINGHAM, C. HAND, F. YIABSLEY. P. ISLOKER, S. SVVANSON R. NEILSEN. St'Fl7I1tiRUlL71Ii.ETC!-IISON,F. VVILSON, J. XYAYDIK, C. RYDZEVVSKI, H. DARLINGTON, C. WILDON, M. HENRY, D. KILBOTSRN. R. VVEEKS, G. ABEL Buttwn Rau'-R. GODFREY, W. IVIAGRANE, M. LIALLO, T. THACKER, M. LOUKS, H. STRACHAN, R. JOHNSON. rj ll F' ill li .13 AU 25 I J tnl .l i MEMBERS Seniors Fronl4 Bortol Robert slolsinson Spencer Spross Antlwony Busser jim Leory l-lovvord Stroclmon Williom Butt Williom Mogrone ,loe Voydilc Burnie Degpelder Mike Mollo Corl Webster Clitl F-lond Alger l'lonsen George Abel Bob Godfrey Don Kilbourne Froncis Yobsley ,loclc Edison Clitford l-luntoon Don l.indell Page U7 llwomos Renee Clyde Rondoll ,luniors Albert Krenity Mox l.oul4s Ferris Wilson Soplwomores Emery Yolqum Roul Klol4er Freshmen Morvin l-lonsen Pledges Woll4er Menne ,loclc Messenger l-luglw Munce Robert Cunninglwom Wilson Qler l-lenry Koss Fred l-loslcins Stonley Svvonson Lee lftcbeson Woyne Nellons Robert Neilson Tlwoyne Quigley OFFICERS Thomas Thacker . President Mike Mallo . . Vice-President Howard Strachan . . Treasurer Max l.ouks Secretary Leaving the co-eds completely out, the Phi Chi Alphas went anti-social via a stag party. This included the alumni, actives, pledges and guests. l-lovvever, they couldn't hold out entirely since women vvere invited to their Fall and Winter term parties. Also included in their social lile ol the year was a Christmas dinner at the house alter which a l.ansing attorney, an alumnus, spoke to them. Tvvo loving cupsaaone for the highest povvling score ol any team and the other lor the highest individual score were added to the mantel ol Phi Chi Alphals Fireplace. Congratulations, boysl A note of progression ol the phi Chi Alphas is evi- dencedihy the nevv paint jobaeach member having contributed his hit. l.ocal. Founded 'l9Q5. Page 333 A its v l , le I ,If 'Li I In , to mtl D tc U. ft lrtl l A OFFICERS Robert Rete . . . . . President EredFBc11l4er . . . . Vice--liresident o e r . . Robert l-larris . . . . Sbicigltlaiyt MEMBERS Seniors Donald Anderson jack l-lart Thomas Schweiger l loward Burr Robert l-larner Fred Lincoln Robert Rete Robert Ritter Charles Sprinlcle George Starlc Juniors Fred Balcer Robert Dawson William Raddison Robert Baldwin Roy Fehr Ard Richardson Stephen Cowdery Fred Galda Richard Woodfield George Gargett Sophomores Ronald Clarlce George l-larris Robert l-larris Barrie Burnside Neil Van l-lalteren Robert Etter Robert Lawrence Richard Cross l-larold Miller Fred Nitlenegger Charles Strand Andrew l-lays Robert lddings Donald Ladd Freshmen Carl l-lolden Louis Loree Virgil Nixon Pledges Robert Dawson William Clarlc Walter Nichols Fred Besancon Stanley Rage-Woo Robert Gale d Robert Lowe Alfred Moran Robert Visscher Charles Peterson James Renno Richard Qsmei vlohn Stephens Mathias l-leppler Charles Saclterson Donald Benner Charles l-lavill Tap Rnu'+S. CTOYVDERY, B. DAXX'SON. R. CLARKE, W. CLARK, R. ETTER. R. LORI1, C. LEIGI-ITON, C. HOLDEN, G. HIKRRIS, W. NICHOLS,!'R. LOWE. Third Rm:--E. NIFFENECEGER. C. PETERSON, A. RICHARDSON, T. SCHWEIGERT, F. LINCOLN, A. HAYS, N. YANHALIEREN. C. HAVILL, F. G H. M F. B . ALDA, ILLER, ESANCON Y g Sw-urn! Ruu'fB. IDDINGS. V. NIXON, B. BURNSIIJE, R. O. LowE, R. WOOIJFIELD, D. LADD, G. STARK, D. CRoss, A. BIORAN, J. RENNO Bottom Run'-J. HART, R. BALDVVIN, R. RI1'TER, F. BAKER. R. PETE, R. HARRIS, R. FEHR, G. GARGETT. Page 334 National. Founded at Miami University 1848 Michigan Beta Chapter 1873. HEFiiciency is the vvord that best characterizes the Michigan Beta chapter, boast the Plwi Delta ihetas after receiving commendatory word from their national otiice. Aside from this praise, the boys wondered what made them stand out in a crowd. investigation revealed that the boys on the average are six Feet tall and Weigh around T79 pounds. Who vvouldn't stand out il they have such statures as these. Whatta man, Phi Deltl Favorite indoor sport of the Phi Delta For the past year has been car swapping. Successful? Sure-in iact no blows vvere recorded over the arrangements. No bumming or buses lor the Phi Delts. l Page 335 Morris Amon lhomos Brond Floyd Gunn Twp RHIUA.-X. H.XNSEN, W. PORTEOUS. H. JACKSON, D. AMES, G. PENNOCK. W. DICKEH'. G. NICGREGOH. R. HoBBs, M. MUMAVV. W VVESTCOT R. YANYALKENBURGH, R. HAYES, A. JENNENS, P. NUGENT. ' Tlziril R1lIl'iC. SPAULIJING, R. ATWELL. D. LAIDLAW, VV. VVAKEMAN, C. HARRIS, T. BUTTERS. VV. H. SMITH. J. GRIGSEY. C. HICKS J AMON J. JENNINGS, C. H.XIv1IL'1'ON. H. SIMONS. F. COLWELL. SecuiglRmi-AF. FERGUSON. F. GUNN. B. BULLER. R. HOLC'OMB, J. GINTHER, N. HENDERSON. S. WEBER. R. BA1'AHD. M. AMON D BLAIR M T I W ' ' . ORRIS, . OLI-FORD... R101-11. Buttum Run'-J. RIARSHALL, RICIYAMARA, J. RJCCJOXYAN, H. TAYLOR, R. RIUMAYV, C. NICKLE, T. BRAND, R. HAGMAN, C VWALTERS , . . it 1 If MEMBERS Robert l-logmon florence l-lomilton Russell Holcomb Fdvvord lVlcNomoro Seniors vlohn Morsholl Robert Mumow Don Rellot Gilbert Rennoclc l-lorold Simons l-loword loylor l-lubert l-olford J . Robert Atwell Roymond Buller umors Normon l-lenderson Williom Smith Robert Boyord ,lock Ginther sloy ,lennings ,lohn Wright Geotirey Gough Rercy Nugent Sophomores Fred Colwell l-lorry jockson Doyid Loidlovv Williom Rorteous jock Grigsby lfdword jennens joclc lVlcGoWon Corl Wolters Chorles l-licks Walter Wokemon Pledges Arthur Qlmsteod Robert l-loyes George McGregor Robert l lobbs Ston Weber Robert Phillips Robert Morris Fred Ferguson lhomos Connelly joclc Amon lVlinord lVlumoW lfdword Simons Chorles l-lorris Dove Bloir Clorl4 Spoulding Williom Dickey Robert Govon Al l-lonsen Ross Vonxfoullcenberg Foculty Members Fred Rotton R. A. l-lerbert Cecil Nickle Page 336 OFFICERS Robert lVlumoW . lDVSSiClefWf l-lovvord Toylor Vice-President vloclc lVlcGoWon . - TVGGSUVGV Roberthlogmon . pledge Nlonoger The Phi Koppo Tous inouguroted on originol betting proposition os time For the Ann Arbor gome drew neor. It seems the Stote chopter orronged with their Ann Arbor brothers to present the sl4in ol some untortunote onimol to the Phi Tous ol the school thot Wins the onnuol grid clossic. The vvoll honging is lully inscribed with the outogrophs ot oll members ol the losing chopterl With svveoters in vogue, the phi Tous sponsored o very successful rodio porty. During the Festivities, their vvell- l4novvn circle donce vvos ogoin revived. At this porticulor porty, jitter-bug honors vvere corried oll by jiving Ed lVlcNomoro. A thoughtful gesture on the port ol the Phi Tous vvos the Christmos porty given lor underprivileged children ol Eost l.onsing. A thorough conditioning For loter rushing, soy the phi Tous. Notionol. Founded ot lvliomi University 1906. Alpho Alpho Chopter 1924. Y Page 33 7 iv ' + A iw lt -I OFFICERS Robert 'lrembath . President William Baird . Treasurer George Salsbury . . Secretary George Wahl . . . l'-louse Manager MEMBERS Seniors William Baird jerome Byrd james Ford William Gross Robert Broolcs Fred Eggan Robert Field Parker Gray Clare jensen Martin LaRoss lVlahlon l-lammond Angus l-lurd Robert Lander juniors Robert Miller l-lart Morris john Raauin Lloyd Pardee l'larold Ratzer Robert Rose Ned Martinson George Salsbury Norman Smith Robert lrembath William Smith Don Steele l-lunter Stoclcton George Wahl joseph Weber William Zabrislde Dean Nlahrle Robert Vanderveld Sophomores Edgar Coonrod Richard jones Avery Cameron George McKay Freshman Raymond Pinlchan Pledges Dale Lyons William Miller Ralph Follett Fred l-layden Ray Shedd Tom Wilson Top Rnwf-Il. PAIQDEE. A. D. LYON, R. S. TREMBATII. R. M. FIELD, J. S. FORD. W. A. ZAERISKIE, J. C. VVEBER, H. D. KIORRIS. D. P. STEELE G. L. SALSBURY. F. I. EGGAN. G. E. MCKAY. J. B. PAQUIN. .Seconfl Hnirf.-X. G. CAMERON, N. SMITH. E. E. COONROD, W. M. NIILLER. P. GR.-xI'. R. A. PINKI-IAM. T. F. XVILSON, NY. G. XVAI-IL, R. BROOKS R. W. JONES, J. L. LITTLEFIELD, R. VV. VANDERVELD. Butlum Row-F. R. I1AYDEN, C. L. JENSEN, M. B. IIAMMOND, NV. M. BAII-ID. N. A. INIARTINSON, F. D. MAHRLE, L. N. FIELD. R. MILLER. Pagf 338 National. Founded at College ol Charleston 1904 Alpha Theta Chapter 1995. Pi Kappa Phi began their interior decoration program iall term. Arrangements were that each Fellow was to decorate his room to suit his own taste, The system flourished as long as roommates could agree on the color scheme to be used. Qne Pi Kap was so attached to his room, and so fond of sleep, he couldn't tear himself away from his bed in time lor his eight oiclock. Therefore, he devised the scheme oi wearing his clothes over his pajamas. ln this manner, he could do away with dressing, which resulted in getting to class on time. These boys certainly keep in close contact with their alumni, what with having an alumni meeting at house and breakfast with the graduated Pi Kaps. At the meeting moving pictures, which were taken out West, were shown. Alums irom nearly all graduating classes attended the breakfast. Page 339 Top Rau--IC. P. YVALTON, F. D. LAMB, E. J. DEMARAY, B. F. RIGGS, P. C. GOODRIFH, G. M. HALE, G. B. FERGUSON, D. A. YOGELSANG, D. DUDLEY, O. J. MUNSON. T.. E. RUSSELL. Third Rim'-A. R. BOGDANIK, R. VV. ROEDER, W. L. MANN, F. H. BACKSTOM, F. XV. CAB'IPBEI.L, B. R. PARKHURST, G. R. SHERMAN, D. F. U'B1uEN, E. S. Anno, XV. I.. AIALLORY, G. A. ZIEGENFUS, W. H. N1ANSFIELD, Second Run'-J. R. BULL, H. C. THOMPSON. A. Cl. IQILBORN. D. D. DUCLEY, H. A. TAX'LOR. P. R. IQELSEY, H. P. HENRY, R. E.NOREhI, E C. I ' -X CARPENTER, R. T. Noam-:LL. C. J,l RR, R. .. LLING. Bottom RUIPAVV. F. BIERKAMP. A. J. LIBBERS, J. FLAKE, J. F. GIBHS, B. C. -JOHNSON. R. D. BUSH, C. D. BRANIGIN, Y. G. SPANIOL0. .I fiixflsit ,fXl.Plhl.Q'i EPS 0 W MEMBERS Seniors Ron Alling .lacl4 Gibbs Victor Spaniolo August Bogdanik Darwin Dudley Clifford Ereiberger Fred Baclcstrom Charles Branigin George Ferguson joe Flake Walter Bierl4amp Richard Bush john l-larper Edward Abdo Russell Bull james Bull l:ranl4 Campbell Ernest Carpenter Don Dudley William Ereiberger I age 3310 Franklin Lamb Arthur Libbers vlay Munson Juniors l-loward l-lenry Don slanz Bernard Johnson Sophomore-s Earl Demaray Angus Kilborn Freshmen Chester Grr Pledges Phil Goodrich George l-lale Raul l-laller Charles l-lutson Rhilip Kelsey William Mansfield l-lanl4 Thompson Richard Wrigglesworth Gilbert Ziegenfuss James Montieth Russell Norem Ralph Norvell Gilbert Sherman Benjamin Rarl4hurst Hugh Taylor Edward Rhodehamel Bill Mallory William Mann Edmund Rogor Melvin Reterson Ben Riggs Lloyd Russell Robert Roeder OFFICERS ,lack oioos . . President Clifford Freiberger . Vice-President Bernard Johnson . . Treasurer joe Fiolo . . Secretary The S. A. Es put lorth a little extra mazuma and had their entire First Floor relinished at the beginning of the year, in preparation lor pledging and the many house parties to come. The job received the acid test vvhen the S. A. Els gave a radio party and invited the entire football team. lt vvas a gala evening, vvith special mention going to Ed pogor who arranged, managed, and enacted an original Floorshovv. Goodn-they said. We really didnt lcnovv he had it in him. lntrigued by the party idea, the pledges ol this Bogue Street group gave a party honoring themselves on the Red Cedars Banks, in the Foresterls cabin, and refused admission to the actives. Sounds to us lilfe revolt ol the underdog. National. Founded at University of Alabama 1856. lvlichigan Gamma Chapter 1927. Page 341 Erle lVlcDonnell Bruce Schaler Charles l-larmon lvlac Gorton john Bingel SJIIGMA .MU OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary House Manager . . . Alumni Contact QFFicer MEMBERS Seniors David Boyd Bob Buzenberg jack Cameron Bob Ballard Art Conklin Gerald Drake Paul Gage Philip Gee Truman Bishop Bill Batchelor jim Blanchard Robert Blue Bob Boyd jim Dignan Tom l-loxie Bob Delisle Dick Doying Trip Rnirflf. S I. H. DENDEL. l HIl7'Eh Run'--R. P fxxfh I' .,l.:.J. Tliiril Rm:---YY. DRAKE. R. igl'l'lUlll' R4lll D liuflnnl Ruiz'---B james Cameron Bill Carpenter Gene Ciolek Bay Dakin led Grace George Grenzke Charles l-larmon Martin l lutt jim Burges l-larry Cameron Bob Davis l-lam Dendel Charles Gardner Dick Groening Bud Nlaclfichan Ed lVlcl2ay Weston Gardner Dick Frey Don Farkas Charles Gibbs lVlacf4Xrthur Gorton Erle lVlcDonneIl juniors l-lerm lVlarabel Dick Nahstoll Gordon Pulling Gordon Publow Sophomores lvlorrv l-lawkins Dick Leahy jim Lepine Willie Lott Guy lVlain Gene Nlccleary Freshmen Bill Morgan Frank Northway Pledges Bob Stevens Fred Berry john Bingel Bruce Schafer David Sherman Dick Bublow Bob Spinner AI White Don Yale Don phillips Matthew linkham john S. Twist Dick Washburn Bob lVlartin Earl Stevens l-lank Bexer Dick Woodburn INNER. J, BIJRQESS. H. CVAMERON. T. GRACE, B. RIORGAN. B. IXIACIQIFHAN. B. BA'I'CI-IELOR. J. LEPINE. P. GEE B BALLARD F. PERRY, T. B131-IOP,C'.CfARDNER,E. MCRAY. F. XYORTHWYAY, .I. DIGN.AN. A. NIARTIN. D. PURI.0YV,f1, PULLING. A. XVI-IITE, R. STEVENS, T. HOXIE. J. VFVVIST, B. DAVIS. D. GROENINI D XX ASI-IBURN STEVENS, G. lNIr CLE.xRx'. D. BOYD. A. CONKLIN. G.xRIINER, G. IXIAIN. C. GIIIRS, J. BI.ANCHARD, D. LEAHY. G. CIOLEK, R. BOYD. D. YALE. B. BUZENEERC T CANIEROV I DARIN. FARRAS, J. PINGEL, M. GoR'I'oN, B. SCHAFER, IG. lN'lC'DONNEI.I., C. HARMON. NV. CARPENTER. G. PUBLOXX I CAMERON BLUE, D. I.o'I I', M. 'l'INKII.xM, R. DEIJISLE, H. MARAIIELL, R. NVOODBURN, G. GRENZKE, R. FHEY, R. DOXING Page 342 National. Founded at V. M. l. 1869. Epsilon Rho Chapter 1934. The Sigma Nus point with pride to their new Filipino coolq whom they acquired this year. They boast that he is the best cook on campus. ln addition to his culinary Functions, he silently glides about the house doing the lads every vvhim. Who lcnovvs but what they may have him ghost Writing their exams lor them. -lo llaunt his culinary art and slcill they arranged ex- change dinners vvith other Greeks. Still Further, they had him prepare a dinner honoring the boys ol Sigma Nu who played on the Varsity football team, most notable among vvhom is Ugpencel' Pingel, only State player ever to be chosen as one ol the Associated Press All-American team. Page 343 Twp Ruiz'-J. BOUGHTON, J. LYNCH, A. CIIAMER, E. ROSEGART, C. GrETTEL, E. XYUUNG. A. SCHULTZ, J. LEOPARD, H. STARKE II VS HITE Third Run'-R. M. VVILLIAMS, E. W. PETERSON, D. Mom. W. FOLLETTE, A. BOOTH, W. IC. OVERTON, W. VVESTRIN, J. NK:-:NE R COOLEY XV. BERO. S.,-mi+lRni1'-AH. R. PAGE. J. 1NIC'GOXN'.kN.XKv. PORTER, C. BLOUGH. J. STEELE. l'. H.ANEX'. R. IXIAMATZ, L. REU1-ER. H. RIM-E K1 lfntfum Rini--f-A. Bt'r'HHOLz. J. CULBY. K. ELLISON, M. BUc:KNEH, B. IEENNEDY. Ii. GLASI-LE. I. PARSONS. William Berg Albert Bootlw Albert Buclwliolz Martin Buckner Christy Blougli hlolin Bougliton ,lames Culby Kermit Ellison Walter Eollete Clarence Gettel ,lames McGowan lVlarvin Bruce Artlwur Cramer Pagf 34-I WEJJEJ .rriirl ff P rift NU MEMBERS Seniors Ronald Cooley Eugene Glaser Usil l'laney l-lale Mclfay Juniors Bela Kennedy jack Leopard joseph Lynclw Robert Lyons Eugene Qverto Robert Rage Sophomores Daniel lVloir Earl Reterson Pledges William Nlclfay D lvan Parsons l-lenry Starke julius Sl4ene Louis Reuter Elmer White Nlapley Williams Edward Young Walter Westrin William Rorter Eldon Rosegart Arnold Sclwultz vlames Steele OFFICERS lVlartin Buclcner - pV95lCle'1t Kermit Ellison . . Vice-President Bela Kennedy . . Secretary Eugene Blaser TVGOSUVGV Not that the Theta Nu pledges thinlc the actives don't lcnovv proper etiquette and are therefore trying to instruct them in the correct vvays of Emily Dost, but they have delivered speeches every Thursday night, just to prove to their betters that they know hovv to do vvhat when. We vvouldn't venture to say hovv much this has had to do with the standing ol the pledges scholastically, but it's a tact that those of Theta Nu had the highest average of all fraternity pledges on campus. It was just under 1.9. Not bad, lellovvsl Members must have used their expert social habits to advantage at their Winter term party, which was held at the Lansing Womenis Club, lor vvho should they have as tvvo ol their guests but their grand president and secre- tary. National. Founded at l-lovvard College 1994. Beta Chapter 1931. bmw Page 345 Pledges Raul Applegate l-larley Briclcer Robert Carlton ,lolin Davis Malcolm Bergey William Clweney William Collinge james Brody glames Carotlwers Donald Berger Riclward Ballmer Jolin Clwristinsen Lynwood Eil4rem Sandborn Eldridg G Lawrence GGVWGN nog. A. J. cimif Rroi. D. -l-. Ewing UQHLLPHFJ L'9G'4itI SJQMILR MEMBERS Seniors l larold l-lelwig Bert l-lartelius Raymond Minogue William l-lasselbaclc Robert Myers vlames vlolinson George Levagood l-larry Cbandler jack lsbister Eranlc Eislwer Norm l-lyatt Edward l-lart George Knol4le Eranlc LaBelle Artlwur Mann William Rerlans Robert Smith Rrol. Q. Mason Rrof I-I L Rubl W Kennetli Butterfield 'lliomas Rence Robert Wilson Russell Sinnlwuber Robert Sotln Juniors Richard Webb Clay Bullis jolwn Davis Clnarles Digby Riclward Laramy Elmer Micliael Louis Stanwicl4 Lawrence l-lenderson Gordon Solberg Douglas Sorriclq E. S. lomlcins Gerald Wisler Dohrman Byers Marvin Sannow FACULTY MEMBERS l D. Bartleson lv. L. Cannill l larry Macy Robert Ruh Clyde Anderson Leroy Jones William Wallace jolin Coleman l l. C. Gutelcunst E. A. l-luglies C. W. Miller R. G. Rringle C. L. San Clemente R. L. Sweet E. l-l. Slwotwell Clarence l-lieserman . . . o Rrof. B. E. l-lartsuclw Rrol. C. D. Ball R. Davis Rro:. C. A. l-loooertRrol. F. W. Fabian W. Blytlw Rro:. R. C. l-luston Rrol. W. C. Lewis l-l. W. Ecl4 Rroz. M. G. Larian Rrol. C. l-l. Spurway E. Elcridge Rrof. E. Leininger R. L. Bateman K. D. Cline S. W. Slieel GRADUATE MEMBERS Ear Zuelillce William Wasson Ray Sclwwyn William Stalil AI Agett T 1' R ' CHANDLER, J. Cl.-XROTHERS C IEONKLE, A. WooLL, F. HUGHES. B. COLLINGE, I' N TVVELL, ulolin Bobo Clwarles l-larvey Robert Lerg George Spero Robert Goodwin Robert Williams Allred VVooll Diclc Rublow Gordon Rublow l-lerbert Clwaoman Edward Rearce Burl l-larrison Elbert Clriurcliill james Kelly E. C. labor R. M. Warren G. E. Wells C. C. Langham l-l. G. Qlwman C. W. Carlson C. N. McCarty R. L. Guile Albert Slnannon R. IVIYERS, J. I J. B. JOHNSON, C. ANDERSON, R I . B. PRINGLE. If th Ruiz'-R. f-QOODVVIN, L. EIKEE 1 PENCE, M. BERGY', J. DAVIS, C SOLBERG. G. PUBLOVV, C. I'I.-XRVEY, R. W R BULLIS, C. DIGBY. R.. VVILLIAMS. TI l Ruiz'-L. CQERMAN, H. MACY, R. B. R E. RIICHAEL, L. STANX .G. I,EvAao0D R M OUUE. R SOTH I B B H 3 ,NV. HASSELBACK, D. LARAMY. .wmnzfl Ruiz'-H. EEK, H. PUBLOW. H. BMCKER. B. HARTELIUS, R. SINNHUBER, H. HELWN'IG, P. APPLEGATE, N. HYATT. Bnthmz Run'--L. HENDERSON. C. SANCLENIENTE. R. WEBB, XV. CHENEY. Page 346 OFFICERS Alpha Chi Sigma, only professional fraternity on Russell Sinnhuber Bert l-lartelius l-larold l-lelwig Norm l-lyetr . l-larley Bricker . President Vice-President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer campus maintaining a house, is a chemists' organization. Four of the fellows went South to represent the Michigan State chapter at the national convention of this fraternity vvhich was held at New Qrleans last summer, and from reports brought bacl4, it vvas most interesting. Yes, very interesting, as are all conventions, especially that part termed Hunofficialn. Three of these professional boys, in chem engineering, vvere initiated into Phi Lambda Tau, one of the honoraries of the Engineering Division. During the pheasant season some of the fellows got out their blunderbuses and decided to go a-hunting. Une of the boys tool4 the blue ribbon as prize marlfsman vvith his score adding up to no-runs, no-hits, all errors. Everyone but the poor pheasants vvas vvorried. National professional chemistry fra- ternity. Founded at University of Wisconsin 1902. Alpha Upsilon chapter established at lvl. S. C TQQ8. Page 347 -.gs 1 1 u w . ' f in ,K , -51 4, -- 'QU ' I ' 0 4' '1- o I 1- .xx ' A mf ' N-A 4 A., 'Y ' . , 'A 'Hz . - ,A 'I'-'l , . uv 'V , , I t ' ' , , . '. ' in M , r ,- -Q zivfj , ., V A.e'p:p- I f' A - 0 I K g .M . 0 J A ' . A .' 'A' ' , . 1 A Y . . V ' I .-L - , F1 n I .. I --I ' ,' ' V Y I i . ' I lv 4. L ' ' 4' ' ' .1 - , ,. II Y ' Q . . , ERR TKES R r yb ip' iii g O t? r A l llfil tl 0 E CJ OFFICERS llgflcgrgaretl-Bujchner . . . llgresigent . . . V - ' L Jiiifffii Riliiin . . ivecofdilfg sfffflstilly jean Wilson . . Corresponding Secretary Virginia plander ........ Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS S . Marjorie Bauer Donnave Edmundson emorSLois Land Maxine Rouse Margaret Buechner Pose Ella Gorsuch Doris McMehen Leone Schavey Virginia Butterfield Lucile l'lallett johanna Rechlin Betty Lou Tuttle Charlotte Byrum josephine lcleltman Mildred Rehmus Margaret Vosler Louise Clark J ' Ruth Balcer Posemary Lee umorslrene Nelson Ruth l2igterinl4 Mary Ann Bauer Rebecca Lord jean paclc l-lelen Spleet l-lettie Bradley Mary Mccormiclc S h Virginia Plander jean Barbara Wilson Nancy jane Brown Kathryn Freeman Op OmOBe5tty jean Panter jean Taylor Sara Denham jacaueline l-loyvard Dorothea Pierson joseohine Wood jean lrjetland Betty johnson F h Beth Sibley Kathryn Dayarn june Esslinger res megirace Nahstoll Nedra Smith Leah Fox PI d Dorothy Bother l-lannah Louise Bach l lelen Fink e gejane l-larvey Margaret Staebnar l-larriet Carpenter Margaret l-laley Esther l-lowarth Mary Elizabeth Smith Carolyn Denman jane l-lallcott Nelda Rehmus Audrey Stone Phyllis Elsesser Bette l-larvey Bette Ross Trip Rfnr-ANI. IIALEY, H. FINK, J. PACK, K. FREEMAN, H. CAARPENTER. J. 'IiAYLOR, D. PIERSON. M. BAUER, J. HELTMAN, M. STAEBNER, E HOWARTH. J, FJETLAND, V. BUTTERFIELD, I. NELSON. Ifnurilz Run---G. N1kHS'POLL. P. ELSESSER, J. WOOD, I.. CLARK, B. JOHNSON, R. BAKER, A. STONE, N. SMITH. H. B,Af'H. N. BROVVN, B. PANTER B. SIILEY H. S M S. L. Sf' v 'Y. 1 . PLEEi. . ,MITH, HA L ThiTl1Rll1l 4Ix'I. Mf'CORM1cK, D. ROTHEH, H. BRADLEY, B. Ross, B. TETTLE, K. DAN'ARN, D. MCMEHEN. C. BYRUM, J. HALCOTT, R. RxGTE- RINK, M. YOSLEII. R. LEE, B. HARVEY. Sw-mid Run---L. IIALLETT, H. GORSUCH, V. PRANDER, R. LORD, M. BUECHNER, J. RECHLIN, J. VVILSON, M. REHMUS, M. ROUSE. Iiwttffm Rum-J. PDSSLINGER, M. BAUER, C. DENMAN, J. HOWN'ARD, S. DENMAN, L. Fox, N. REHMUS. Page 350 National. Founded at Depauvv 'l885. Beta Epsilon Chapter 1928. L so-f ,wwf ff' 'V fsisawf ww fi' - wi- ww- , MM, , ftiS',i!.f1 2 wg: , , sf U Q ,E vi lyke, c ,, ,ms ., 1, 3 . , I 'M tt- , X., ,,. H, n .X , h .sm .v fi .. ,i A f, Q I X X.. , .- N ,,, , , Q1 YK V ,NW ex Still upholding their Ugood scout motto ol a good turn annually, the Alpha Chis brought comlort to the Lansing aged through their performance given at the Qld Ladies l'lome. Knowing the Alpha Chi talent along the lines ol singing, everyone can appreciate hovv much the women must have enjoyed it. Not exactly in the good deed category, but certainly under some classification vvas the Alpha Chi Qmega pin collecting campaign. From all reports that could he gathered, they really did quite well in their campaigning, but vve hear that there is still many a goodly Alpha Chi on the loolc-out. Take care, my boyl Spring term is Spring term. They also have another goal in vievv, to keep that Scholarship Cup, right where it is-in the most con- spicuous spot in the house. Page 351 Tup Run'-J. OLDS, Y. NIf'C'ANE. M. DUUS, N. HANSON, Y. NORA, L. LEI-IMAN, G. CLARK, C. JOHNSON, A. HAGMAN, J. SWART, C1 BROWN Thirzl Ruiz'-D. FRENCH. M. BARRETT, B. IQORONSKX, C. D.4VIES, H. BHOWVN, A. HOLMES, I., XYILLSON, L. HOFFMAN, A. FODOR, XI -XNDRE J. FAIRBANK, M. VVOODCOCK. Serum! Ron'-D. BISHOP, J. BOWh'EN, H, JNERNETTE, M. MAf DON.iLD, M. DURST, J. OLIVE, E. MILLS, L. BOLT, V. GRANGER, M XTARTIN 'NI P ' F B ' . . R1 ER, I.. ROWN, Button: Row-K. LYMPHREY, I.. IQILLHAM, I.. G.ARBER, F. ANDERSON, J. .IOHNSON, S. COOK, M. LYON, Y. STONE, C. HOOPER. l 'J sf- cu A M LM A LD E L. ft 1, in Flora Anderson Lois Bolt Gladys Brown Shirley Cook Charlotte Davis jane Bowen Betty Brown Lorraine l lotlman Margaret Andre Margaret Barrett Dorothy Bishop l-lelen Brown jean Agler Gladys Clarlc Doris French Page 352 ACTIVES Seniors Amelia Fodor Vada Granger Lois Garber Catherine Sue l-looper jean johnson juniors Nancy l-lansen Marjorie MacDonald Lois Killam Muriel Lyon Viberta McCane Dorothy Miller Violet Nora Betty Purdy Virginia Stone jean Qlds Pauline Weir Sophomores Marion Durst Cornelia johnson Alice l-lagman Betty Koronsld Ana Mary l-lolmes Lenore Lehman Pledges Autumn Phelps jean Fairbanks Patricia Parlts Katherine Van Vliet Muriel Duus Mildred Hott june Clive Gertrude Sidebotham Katherine Llmphrey Maude Woodcock Eleanor Mills l-lelen jean Wernette Laura jean Wilson Mary jeanette Martin Marion Roberts jean Swart joyce Stelberger Anno Marie Renneclce V GFFICERS ,lean Johnson . President Shirley Cook Vice-President Virginia Stone . SecretaVY Lois Garber . . Treasurer Rebelling from tlie usual, monotonous program of a term party, tlie Alplwa Gams clianged tl'ie routine some- vyliat by introducing various mix-up dances to brealc tlie formality of it all. Among tlwese dances was tfie Lambetli Wallc, intricate, but fun and good if well done. Among tfie otfier attractions at tlie party were renditions by certain talented members of tl'ie group, in tl'ie form of blues-tliat low-down music, We all crave at tliis time. Some success, tlwat party. ln perfect contrast to tlie apparent social success displayed was tfie uprojectn of Alplia Gamma Delta, tlwat is, tlie summer camp tl'iat is sponsored by tliis sorority nationally. lts goal is tlwe benefit of needy clwildren and it is located in tlie beautiful resort country of Canada. National. Founded at Syracuse 1904. Clii Cl1apter19Q1. P11 ge 353 M,, Twp Rini'-eS. RISBURG, B. CQRABILL. J. SAVVYER, M. JONES. H, PIKE. J. XVISE, A. PINK. J. ENGLEHARDT, J. CQRANT. B. RIUZZALL Simnil Rui:--A-M. BENTLEY. H. EWING. M. CI.ARK. P. I.AUBsCHER. M. DISQl'E. H. LUGER, R. PETRIE, D. PICKETT. Iiuftnm Ruiz---B. HANKINSON, G. IQEEHN. N. BROVVN. S. URR. M. GEORGE. M. DINAN. ...fl L. P Gall in l-lelen lfvving Margaret Ann George Geraldine Keehn Nancy N. Brown Marion Bentley Marilyn Disaue Mary Louise Clarlc janet Englehardt ,lean Grant Pagr H4 O Acrivts Seniors Elizabeth Muzzall Shirley Orr Juniors jean Sawyer Sophomores Marjorie Dinan FI'GSl1fT1el1 Pledges Maxine Jones Phyllis Laubscher l-lelen Luger iIfCE'30lN L9 Dorothy Piclcett l-lelen Pilce lrma Shumvvay glane Wise Barbara l'lanlcinson Barbara Grabill Ruth Petrie Annabelle Pinlc Shirley Risburg OFHCERS lrma Sliumway . President Nancy N. Brown . Vice-president Sliirley Qrr . , . Secretary Margaret Ann George . l-reasurer l-laving acauired a new liouse motlier from Saginaw, lVlrs. Vilnert, tlie Alplwa Qmicron Pis liave carried out a lull year ol social activities under lier able guidance. -llwey liave entertained faculty guests at dinner, given teas for national orlicers, lwave displayed no end ol liospitality by welcoming lnaclc alums wlio liave come to enjoy tlwe good times ol tlie various parties. By serving liot cliocolate at tlwe liouse alter various games, tliey lwave warmed tlie liearts, etc., ol many a cold and tired worsliipper ol Football. llie sorority, altliouglw young on our campus, is growing all tlie time, liere and in otlwers parts ol tlie country. Evidence ol tliis is tlie estaplisliment ol a new cliapter ol Alplwa Qmicron pi at Louisiana State University. llwe local cliapter liad tlie entire liouse redecorated during tlie summer to malce ready lor lall term ruslwing, at wlwiclw tliey were extremely successful. National. Founded at Barnard College l897. Beta Gamma Cliapter l934. Page 335 Betty jane Austin jane Creith Linda Evans Virginia Crosby Betty Dewey Dorothy Dixon A Betty jane Austin Marion Patch Betty Spinning josephine Kelly Lottie Lee Lawson june Lyons Qharlotte Mason Margaret Gay josephine Kelly jane Musselman tw i ipisiii OFFICERS . Presi Vice-Presi dent dent . Secretary . . . Treasurer ACTIVES Seniors Frances Patch Marion Rohns Patricia Simpson juniors Virginia Mae Morse l-lelen Nims Marion Patch Noel Dwelley Marion Anderson Dorothy Arnold Marie l lawley Doris Anderson Betty Cissel Betty Fowler Carter Gould Sophomores Ursula Emery Louise Kennedy jean johnson Margaret Pemberton Pledges Christiane Eschbach Bette Fisher Sally Flaclc Mary Evelyn Fleming Norma l-lastings Ruth F-lazard l-lelen l-lebblewhite Margaret johnson Shirley l-larrison Ruth Kittredge Dorothy Neel Mary jo Armstrong jane Burris jane Clark Mary Elizabeth Crosby Beverly Doane Barbara Smith Patricia Whitfield Betty Spinning Mary Wessborg Marion Shepherd Mary jo Leutzinger lsabel Maner june Prescott l-larriet Rickard Betty Stacl4 Roberta Starl4weather Ann Sterner Twp Run'-R. KIT'I'REDi1sE, D. DIXON. S. H,8RRISON, I.. IQENNEDY, J. IXIUSSELMAN, M. PEMBERTON, P. GAY. C. GOULD, NI CROSHH Thirfl Rini-f-B. FONYLEH, J. CLARK, H. PIEBBLENVHITE. M. FLEMING, M. VVESSBORG, Y. CROSB!', M. HAWLEY, R. HAZARD B QTACK NI SHEPHERD. If IQMERY. Siwniil Ruirifxi. IUXYELLEY, J. JOHNSON. D. ANDERSON, B. FISHER. D. NEEL.I3.SMI1'H,B1. ROHNS, L. EVANS, R. STARKXVEATHER 'NI ANDERSON BC ' BD' 'HNAS . ISSLL, . .1-,XXE3, . I 1 . Brrtfinn Ifim- fI'. SIMPSON. C. MASON, J. CRI-LITH. M. PATCH, B. AUSTIN, B. SPINNING. I.. LAWSON, J. LYONS, F. PATCH. I zz ge 351, National. Founded at Syracuse 1872. Beta Beta Chapter 'l9QQ. Alter long years ol anxious planning, plotting, and scheming'the Alpha Phis have at last acquired that new house. Located on what is last becoming called Sorority Rovv, the house well upholds the precedent already set by their friendly neighbors, the popular lfappas and the chic Alpha Chis. The Alpha l3hi's toolc a lot on them- selves moving into that almost sacred area, but they seem to be doing auite all right lor themselves and certainly will continue to do so. Although the day set lor their open house was a wet, snowy one, the Alpha Phis, ready to cope vvith every problem, laid out vvhite cloth runners to absorb the mud and excess vvater from the shoes and boots ol curious onlookers. And who vvouldn,t be curious to inspect such a beautiful house? It more than lived up to the expecta- tions ol the most optimistic. Page 357 AlL'PihI,2 Xl LIDEMILFJ OFFICERS Dorothy Smith ...,, Prggiqlent FrOnCeS MWQGS - . . Vice-President KGUWVYH Miller - Corresponding Secretory ANN Kififlef . A . Recording Secretary Betty JOD9 Dagwell . , . -l-reggurer MEMBERS Seniors Ann l.eClear Phyllis McLeod Kathryn Miller Frances Minges Ann l-leatherington Elaine l-ludson Ann Kinder Juniors Margaret Kane Dorothy Mitchell Betty Peterson Marie Bogue Kathryn Colliclc Betty jane Dagwell lzauvette vlohnston Sophomores Margaret Frost l'larriet l-lanson Katherine Morris Barbara Booth Betty Ann Geagley Freshman Margaret Glassing Pledges Ruth Peterson Patricia Piatt Margaret Chambers Nlane E. Flomerlelt Doris M, Pood Betty Ryan Dorothy Smith jean Peterson l-lilda Poem Barbara Stiles Margaret -lalt Alice Williams Eleanor Wendt Lillian Russell june Weber Twp Ifiiii'-fli. CTOLLICK, B. BOOTH, B. FLOMERFELT, H. ROEN, D. ROOD, M. HOGUE. B. VAN HOVE. P. NICLEOD. L. RUSSELL B QEAGLEI Thfril Rllllh' -P. PIATT, J. HOUOI-ITON, C. NIORRIS, IQ. HUDSON, A. WILLIANIS, E. WENDT. R. PETERSON, M. FROST, H. HANSON I IETERSON Nw-iniil Run'-V -D. MITUI-IELL, F. JOHNSTON, B. STILES, B. RYAN, M. CHAMBERS, M. GLASSING. M. 'TAFT. B. PETERSON -X IE CLEAR liiittnm Rini--WINI. IQANE. B. IDAGXVELI.. F. NIINGES, D. SMITH, A. IQINDER, K. NIILLER. Page 358 National. Founded at Lombardy College 1893. Beta Theta Chapter 1934. The Alpha Xi Deltas had a rare treat in the lorm of a visitor, the father ol one ol the girls. Not particularly unusual, but with this visitor came a second party, a master of the accordian vvho entertained the girls of Alpha Xi. Prior to that he had played for the aueen ol ice skaters, none other than Sonja l-leiniewsome treat. During the school year the Alpha Xi's have entertained extensively themselves. They have presided at various social functions, and For each ol these occasions the alums, those faithful graduates common to all sororities, returned to Feel the vvarm friendship ol Alpha Xi again. They even gave a Xmas party for them, but ol course gave one lor the actives toohactives never get left out somehow. Une alumna, who has been doing missionary vvorlc in China, returned to tal4e graduate worlc at State. Page 359 Trip Rim'--B. ASIRE. D. SCHOEDEL, B. RANDALL, J. IQENNEDY, Y. BOW, M.P1'GsLEY, D. BARTON, D.PmCE, K. IQENNEDY, D. WVILLIAMS C ROSS, J. lh1C'CI.EN.AHEN, C. XVHITTEN. V Fourth Run- -A. J. P.uN'i'En, B. ARNOLD, H. CARSO, J. CHRISTENSON. M. MCCOY. R. M. HIRSCH, E. J. BILLS, H. SMITH. M. LEE A JONES DS' ' ICH f S.U '. L. QUINN. . cHUBAfH, . ARRINGPON, , RQUHAR1 Y Y Th1-TIlR1IlI A1. SCHOEDEL. D, CONNELL. A. H.kMILTON, C. LARSEN, L. DENH.AM. F. Ix1NST1NG. D. VS OODBURN. E. TELFORD. G. Y ON FBERSTEIN M. C A. A. ' . J. I' . oox, NISDLN QELDER Su-fmfl Rui:-f--M. Hmsvn. G. A. SHAW, S. CURTIS, M. TIIIBE, D. DUNN, D. L. CASTENHOLZ, J. S1-mvv, Y. THOlN1PSON. Ifnttnm Run'---H. INIAFIDONALD, S. YANAUKEN, W. NIAHAR, Ix. COW'EL, M. HAHLOW. Barbara Arnold Bette Asire l-lelen Corso Donna l.ou Castenholz Alice Amsden Jane Bruce Dorothy Connell jane Coons Dana lVlae Barton Yvonne Bow Annabelle jones Ruth Mae l-lirsch jean Bills Marjorie Coolc juanita Christiansen Katherine Covel Page 360 ' V +A 'QQ - . . in. Ci .A Sally jane Curtis Laura Jean Denham Betty Duchaney Betty l-larrington Dorothy Ann Dunn Margaret Lee Betty Louden janet Kelder jean Nlcclenahan Dorothy price ACTIVES Seniors Medrith l-lirsch Frances Kinsting Connie Larsen George Ann Shaw Juniors Jean MacDonald Wilma lVlahar Doris Schoedel Sophomores lVlarian pugsley Bettie Randall Corinne Ross Freshmen Jane Kennedy Anne l-larnilton Margaret l-larlow Katherine Kennedy l-lelen lVlacDonald Pledges Martha lVlcCoy Ethel Quinn Mildred Schoedel Anita Sl4ene ,lane Shaw Virginia Thompson Marjorie Tribe Doris Woodburn Barbara Sears Emily lellord Georgine Von Ebe Dorothy Schuboch Shirley Van Aulqen Alice painter l-lelen Ruth Smith Susan Urquhart Charlotte Whitten Donna Williams rstein OFFICERS Barbara Sears . . President Marjorie -lribe . Vice-president Dorothy Ann Dunn . . Treasurer Sally Jane Curtis . Secretary Although State is no longer a Ucow college , the Chi Cmegas failed to realize this, For some benevolent donor placed a few chicleens in their midst. The care of fowl was a new Field to the gals, and as soon as they were able to Find the source of the Feathered pets, they returned them with all due haste, Stimulated by Mrs. lVlcCune,s travel tallc, several of the girls cured their wander-lusts during the lall term with trips to Depauw and Chia Wesleyan. The remainder ol the chapter Followed the Spartan team via the radio every other Saturday. Cider and doughnuts produced a congenial atmosphere which so characterizes Chi Q gatherings. National. Founded at University ol Arkansas 1895. Xi Gamma Chapter 'IQQ6 Page 361 I. i . iiftlttf 52 U9 .2 TH 0 OFFICERS judy Corrigan . . . . . . President Rose Marie jaclcson . . . Vice-president Marion l-lasselbring , . . Treasurer Luella Davis . . Corresponding Secretary l-lelen Stoller . . Recording Secretary ACTIVES Seniors Ann Byers l-larriet Beecher Betty Anderson josephine Besancon Margaret Bingham Mary Bowers jeanne Bradley Sally jane Baxter l-lelen Cavvood Ann Bryant Barbara Allen Betty Anthony Eleanor Dise Gloria Fracldeton l-lelen Beardslee judy Corrigan l.uella Davis Mary Burlcholder Reg Clemett Alice Cortright jean l-lahn Dorothy l-lolcomb joan Butterlield Marjorie lfrb Margery l-lixon Alice Godfrey Betty Applegate jeanne lfdman Rat Lomasney Betty l.uros Marion l-lasselbring Rose Marie jaclcson Evelyn Siebert juniors janet Q'l'lara Marian Radclille jeanne Richards Betty Robertson Ruth Taylor Sophomores janet l-lotchin Betty jane Mills Madeline Qvven Muriel Spittle Fl'eSl'1l11ef'l Gloria Fraclcleton Alicia l.avers Pledges Betty Ann Mains Dorothy Todd l-lelen Stoller Barbara Winston Margaret Wehr Mary jean Mabie Katherine lxslehil Dorothy Lumsden Marjorie Taylor jean Widick jean Sprinlcle janet Sawdy jean Boehner Barbara Wallace Top Row--A. CORTRIGHT. B. A. NIAINS, J. BUTTERFIELD, D. TODD, J. SPRINKLE, M. BURKHOLDER, 1VI.ClYVEN, M. ERE. J. EDMAN, H. CAWOOD J. RICHARDS, B. ALLEN. P. CLEMETT. J. HYAHN, M. H1xON. Fourth Rfnr- AP. LOMASNEY, M. SPITTLE, B. ANTHONY, M. RADCLIFFE, G. ROBERTS, J. BRADLEY. J. XNIDICK, J. SASVDY, J. SOEHNER, M. XVEHR, B. VVALLAc'E. M. J. M.ABIE. R. TAYLOR. Third Run--AG. FRACKELTON. B. APPLEGATE, M. TAYLOR, B. MILLS. B. ROBERTSON, J. HOTCHTN, S. BAXTER, M. BINGHAM, M. BOWERS, J Qj'HAIiA. A. LAVERS, A. BRYANT. Sffmnfl Run--B. VVINSTON, H. BEECHER. H. BEARDSLEE, M. HAssELER1NG, R. M. JACKSON, J. CORRIGAN, L. DAVIS, H. STOFFER, A. BYERS Biittnm RlIll H. DUcKw1Tz, A. CTODFREY, B. ANDERSON, D. HOLCOMB, J. BESANCON, B. LUROS, K. NEHIL. Page .302 National. Founded at Depauw 1870 Beta pi Chapter 1926. Away from the clamor and clash ol sorority row, the lhetas have pursued a dignified pusy and interesting year. Rushing started with a hang with the pledging ol twenty- two grand girls, alter which actives and pledges settled down to the college year. The social whirl gained momentum with the fall term party which was voted such a success that a radio party followed. Exchange dinners, starting with a hall-step in the wrong direction, proved successful with the lhetas meeting new lriends and seeing old ones. And ol course no year would he complete without the big winter term Formal to provide the Final touch ol elegance. Proving the good marksmanship of the lhetas, Mary Bowers and peg Clemett won both the team and individual cup For shooting. ln the Spring, the lhetas donned overhauls and helped in landscaping the oaclcyard, which when Finished, should add much to the appearance ol their gray stone house. N swW Page 363 Page 304 inw i 1 re OFFICERS Esther piahenschmidt . Virginia Campbell jean Wilson . Margaret Plowright ACTIVES Seniors Darlene Beckman Sally Ross Mary Welch Juniors Marian Boyd Virginia Keclc Virginia Campbell sophomores Ruth l-loogesteger l-lelene Harrow l-lartie Barbour Marthagene Biggs Mary Esther Brainerd Freshmen Virginia Greene Pledges Harriet l'larris Doris MacDonald Mary Elizabeth Ruile Doris Jean Snyder Carmen Coclaill Dorothy jane Glutting Florence Gravelle . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer lean Wilson Esther Pfanenschmidt Margaret plowright Jean McDonald Pat Mclfiddy Grace Westlalce Marguita lrland Caroline Lunstall jean Warner Mary Wingate Trip Rum'--D. B1-gr,-m1EN. M. XVINGATE. F. GR.wE1.Lr:. P. IXICIQIDDY. M. BIGGS. M. J. XVELCH, C. COCKRILL, J. MCDONALD Th' IR if Y Vrzvx X'II1LxN D19 Y 1 H Ha o' D G ' I W zrf fm- . x ... 1. D. ....,N DE1. . .RR NX. . 1.UTT1Nt,,.. ARNER. Second Ruiz-kN . CiAMPBELL.C1. VN ESTLAKE. M. E. BRAINERD. M. P. BOYD. R, HOOGESTEGER, H. BARBOER Biitmui Ruiz'--f-M. IC. RUFFE. M. PLOVVRIGHT. S. Ross, E. PFANENSCHMIDT, J. XVILSON, D. NIAPDONALD. National. Founded Virginia State Normal l897. Alpha Alpha Chapter 1924. Alter living on Valley Court these many years, the Kappa Deltas have novv moved to their newly acauired house at SQ3 Grove Street. Putting the nevv chapter house to good usage, they have arranged numerous active and alumnae gatherings. Cotlee was served alter all games during the football season, and brealclasts vvith their entire group attending became popular. The local girls vvere elated to discover that Pearl Buck, Nobel prize vvinner, is a Kappa Delta lrom the University ol West Virginia. Alumni prestige is an im- portant lactor in any group, and any elation over such a revelation vvas justifiable. Page 365 Trip Rini--L. .IEN'l'Sf,'H. B. XYIIIGIIT. M, Bonn. F. MCINTYRE. P. PEARSALL, B. CAIIDINELL, M. IIASISCHKE, H. BIAIITON, B. JOHNSTON. B. LUD- wIr'K. M. CO1.'1'1cN. IC. IRINVII, M. I.. SCHOOLEY. M. I.. DODGE. Tliirfl Ruiz'--A. COIJPER, .I. LJOODELL, P. SUTTERBY. I. PIARDY, A. J. ROBERTSON. A. BACKSTROM. M. REEDER. R. IiASPER. R. BLOMGREN, IC. LE ROY, H. BLACKNEY. .I. BURNES. J. CROZIER. Ii. R. .IAMmsON. D. Gowrzn. M. H. CHILDS, .I. HOPKINS, Sw-will Rim--IXI. NIEIEIK. M. .I. RUTH, R. IU. PLUMLEY. M. .I. PHARO. M. A. NETTLETON, J. '1'.aLBOT,IC. K1-:Ys.D. I.EHM.A.NN, I.. REINHARDT, Y, BODMER, Ii. PEPPL1-zu, B. I.. IQAUER. F. XYILLSON. .I. LAING. IC. CRAA1. H. B1-:EBI-3. lf!IfflllIIR1.lll :XI. IiAs1sCHKE. B. NONENPREGEH. G. DES .I.-XRDINS, M. GTSNN, D. COOK. R. PERRY, K. BUHKE. M.BEHR1DcsE. .I. HALL, P. SAN- FORD. S. HOw121.L. B. .I. AVHARD. I5 ...slit 5? LFS A 'A 'A A IM IM A ACTIVES Seniors l-larriet Barton Margaret Berriclge Susan Blaclmey Katherine Burke Georgia Desjardins Eleanor Finch Marian Banlcs Ruth Blomgren Mary Boer Marian Chandler Virginia Bodmer Mary l-lelen Childs Magrieta Gunn lsabel l-lardy jane l lall jane l-loplcins joanne l'lorst Ann Colter Doris Coolc jane l-lagen Eleanor Cram Dora Gower juniors Sophomo Sally l lovyell Marguerite Kasischke june Laing Francis Mclntyre Betty Nonenpreger Betty johnton Rita Kasper Betty Ludyvick YES Marian Kasischlre Betty Lou Kauer Patricia Rearsall Bruce Reppler Laverne Reinhardt Ratience Sanford jane Willson Reva Rerry Marilyn Reeder Betty Wright Mary Lee Schooley Florence Willson Mary Colten Betty Rae jamieson Anna jean Robertson Freshmen Betty jo Acharcl julia Byrnes judy Crozier janet Goodell l-lelen Beebe Barbara Cardinell Mary Lou Dodge Pledges Ann Backstrom lfleanor Keys Mary jane Rharo june Talbot Lois jentsch Dorothy Lehman Ruth Rlumley Mary Roth Marjorie Meier Marjorie Nettleton Ratricia Sutterby Page .366 OFFICERS Katherine Burke . . President jane l-lall . . l-louse President Doris Cool4 . . Secretary Revo Perry . . Treasurer The Kappa Kappa Gammas are under a new guiding hand, the hand of lVlrs. Johnston, their new house mother. ln honoring her, they have arranged and presented teas For house mothers of other groups, and others attended by pledges ol every other sorority on the campus. ln true Kappa style, everything went otl smoothly and etlic- iently. Still further in the entertainment line, they con- ducted exchange dinners with the Phi Delts, the Kappa Sigs and the l-lespies, and held a noteworthy date dinner prior to the Panhellenic-lnterlraternity Ball. Several Kappa translerees from State are now attending other schools in various sections ol the country, notably, Katherine Gibbs and Sarah Lawrence, girls' schools, and dress designing schools in New Yorlc. Correspondence reveals that they are all doing well, though they miss their Kappa sisters at State. National. Founded at Monmouth College 1870. Delta Gamma Chapter 1930. v-was , tv Q ii:- A. Z 4- bf ' ffl' Page 367 Top Ruiz'-HI. NIILLIMAN. F. BATES, C. HORN. H. PRATT. M. PENNINGTON, J. SNYDER. H. ANDERSON, N. TUBES, M. TOTH. N CROEL M ANGER. Third Rini--I.. HouN1Ncs, R. FRTEDLUND. I.. Cream., E. CRELL. L. HUESTON. Ii. BERRY, E. AIANLEY, M. ROSEMURGY, R. APPLEGATE J ANDROS. SPCOTUZ Rini--M. HAHN, R. JUBB, .J.CooK. li. SIMS. E. SC'HULTZ,G. NORTH. M. A.VVOuK, D. HUNTER, K1NNEY.G.SUMMERs X CLEMENS Bottom Rim'-J. LOWE. E. INI.u.'xiE. M. H.nm,ToN, W. li.-XNBY, M. COLLINGE, H. IXAUTER, P. FLIPPEN, J. BARDEN. l-larriet Anderson jean Barden Elizabeth Berry Margaret Collinge l.ucile Croel Mina l-lahn jane Andros Roberta Applegate Virginia Clemens jane Coolc Eloise Crell Naomi Croel l-larriet Baxter Sue Brodie Betty l-larrington Page 508' 'TIE .M A H5 A E9 it A MEMBERS Seniors Marjorie l-lamilton Wilma l-lanby l.eora l-lorning Louisa l-lueston jean Lowe Elizabeth Maclcie juniors Frances Bates Evelyn Manley l-lelen Pratt Sophomores Pattie Elippen Christine l lorn Dorothy l-lunter Eleanor Kinney Freshmen Rachel Friedlund joyce Mallman Pledges Geraldine North Margaret Pennington Eleanor Schultz Ruth Stinson Gertrude Summers Nancy -lubbs Ruth jubb MUG l2OS9fTil.Ii'Qy Margaret Milliman jacauelyn Snyder Marie Toth Mary Alice Worlc Betty Pease Eleanor Sims Mary Shoecralt OFFICERS Wilma l-lanby . . President Margaret Collinge . Vice-president Marjorie l'lamilton . . Secretary Elizabeth Macltie . . Treasurer The scandal-mongers were elated and excited over news that the Sigma Kappas were having trouble no-end over sorority balances alter their winter term party. Investigation revealed that all improper balances were but the result of newly waxed Floors. ln preparation for rushing and other events that a new year holds, they had their living room and den done over in blue and white leather, modern and snappy, and a sure pledge-getterf' During the year, the Sigma Kappas aided a national charitable organization in true Golden Rule lashion. A benetit tea at the chapter house lor the Sea Coast Mission enabled the girls to malce a sizable contribution. National. Founded at Colby College 1874. Alpha Tau Chapter 7997. 'qv Page 369 A 7' 'E T A T A U A FL 5? H f i Elizabeth Ann Benner Mildred Moldenhauer Dorothea Smith . Vloyce Conlclin , jane Meadows Thelma Coggan Elizabeth Ann Benner joyce Conklin jane Meadows Mary Louise Baumann Thelma Coggan Hazel Frazier lsabel Gibson OFFICERS ACTIVES Seniors slane Menheniclc Mildred Moldenhauer Catherine parlcer Juniors Leila Gunnison Sophomore Margaret Cooper Pledges Betty Preston Francis Sheldon . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Social Chairman Rushing Chairman jane Ann Shuttleworth Dorothea Smith Norma jean Ashley l.C1Ul'C1 -l-l'1OmOS EleOT'IOI' -l-Uffief' Martha Vlane Edgar Mildred Kilburn Tap Rim'-C. PARKER, F. SHELDEN, J. A. SHUTTLEWORTH. M. COOPER. H. FRAz1ER, J. MEN1-UNICK. Sn-ami Rau--N. .I. ASHLEY, I. GIBSON, M. L. BAUMANN, E. TURNER. L. GUNNISON, B. PRESTON J. AIEADONXS Bottom Roll'-If COGOAN, J. CONKLIN, M. MOLDENHAUER, E. A. BENNER, D. SMITH, L. THOMAS. l Page 370 National. Founded at Virginia State Normal 1898. Beta Phi Chapter 1931. 174' Cn Qctoberi 5 and 'lo the Zeta Tau Alphas celebrated the 40th anniversary of their founding and their 7th year on the campus of Michigan State with a service at the house for actives and alumnae. The first chapter of Zeta Tau was established in 1899 at the Virginia State Normal College in Farmville, Virginia. -lhere was much heclding and a good deal ol merri- ment as a result of a bet to the etlect that one ol the girls would not sing My Man at their fall term party. She warbled the ditty and the betters lost. lypical of Womanhood, the Zeta laus took advantage ot a bargain in gold lish bowls and tooth paste. The former now adorn the house mother's room and the tooth paste has gone the Way ol all bicuspid cleansers. Page 371 Celine Borr Margaret Ascher Rhea Kaufman Betty Kamins Shirley Rollyea Ruth Kavanauga Lucile Berman Local Founded 1938 X. '. MEMBERS Seniors Beatrice Fishler Esther Selis Juniors Shirley Levinson Sophomores Betty Rosenblum Annette Rachman Louise Boordetsky Freshmen Margaret Adler Pledges Margaret Landau june Bernstein Caryl Rlatz l-larriet Mendelsohn Florence Michels OFFICERS Beatrice Fishler . . President Celine Barr . . Vice-Rresident Rhea Kaufman . Carr. Secretary Betty B. Kamins . Secretary-Treasurer Epsilon Chi is the newest sorority on campus, having been founded May Q, 1938. Rreviously, it had been tentatively accepted since Feb. QW, 1938. Their first adviser vvas Miss Reclc of the l-lome Economics Depart- l lohfman, are Mar- Beatrice Lebouslcy, ment. The adviser now, however, is Miss also of l-lome Economics. Charter members garet Ascher, Celine Borr, jeanette Danin, lzishler, Rhea Kaufman, Betty Kamins, Bernice jesse Levin, Shirley Levinson, Betty Rosenblum. The girls held their first formal party in the Little Theatre, February 18th. They also had a mixer in the Forestry Cabin during Fall Term. Trip RUIPYC. IQLOTZ. I.. BERMAN, E. SELIS, S. LEVINSON, M. ADLER, H. 1X1ENDELSON. KI. LANDAII, S. POLLYEA Nm-um! Rim-MR. li.xvAN.xU. L. BOOHDETSKY. M. Ascur-:R. A. RACHMAN. F. LVIICHAELS, J. BERNSHIN. Buttnnr Hou'-R. K.xUifM.xN. B. FISHLER, B. E. HOFP'MAN. C. BORR. B. B. If.-XMINS. X 'h ' 5 1 w V 1 X: Q W1 1 N F? Nw Y.: ' fa um A e Entries for Homecoming prizes . . . By night ancf day . . . Hespie . W , Kappa Delts . . . Delia Sig . . . Phi Tau . . a and a bit of Theta Nu . . nl' CRU5H ORANGE O O O V Y' ' 1-iw M. 'V55 5X Pa E 3 .242 ka M. e v3mn4 XJ 'J' xxz, Y,.' I 'iw 13 F' -W A V EJ MMMQ-.MZ gig wzzmw-Embwggg 4f g CROSS FIRE by Osric: The las: warped mortarboard has been tenderly encased in mothballs. The last frayed govvn has been tearlully laid avvay. The last inarticulate senior, bright- eyed and eager, has clutched his diploma in his moist little hand and started out, lil4e Captain Cool4 and Chicken Little, to see the World. And the Class ol l939, whether it realizes it or not, has become history. But before we toss the Class of '39 to the scrap heap ol lime, let's have a loolc at the record. The Record is a monthly humor magazine published at Yale lslni- versity vvhich steals all the Spartanis good ideas about three years before the Spartan gets around to printing them, The record is Benny Goodman and his jive- cats jamming their own version ol the Sonata Pa- thetiaue, The record is also a great blaclc boolc lcept in heaven by a rather anemic-loolcing angel who had to hire a special assistant to talte care of the Class of '39 When the Class ol '39 First began its alleged educa- tion, Michigan State was l4novvn as Michigan Agri- cultural College, and the greatest event during its First freshman year vvas the celebration of the return ol the troops from the Spanish-American War. When the Class ol '39 eventually approached graduation, Michigan State had become the most outstanding BRICK CH, SUPPLIES f CORPORATIGN Michigan's House of Bricks We are proud of Michigan State College. Its rapid growth is proof of her quality as an educational institution. The fact that our bricks are being used in these new buildings is proof of the quality of our materials. TEL. 20833 617 E. SHIAVVASSEE Page 370 college in East Lansing. l l For a Ucokel' between classes i Or an Appetizing Meal . . HARBUR 'c JUs'r Acuoss GRAND RIVER FRQM THE UNION i l lnvitation to a A new experience awaits you in the 1939 Ford cars. just get in and ride. If will be zz level ride. The Ford stabilized chassis keeps the car on an even keel. No bobbing when you start or stop. It -will be zz re5U'z1fride. Seat cushions are unusually soft and deep. Flexible transverse springs and big hydraulic shock absorbers help soak up road shocks. It wifi be zz quiet ride. Thorough insulation all around has reduced noise and vibration to a remarkable degree. The silence is soothing. ' l l , l ew Experience 5 Many other things contribute to Ford Comfort-the smoothness of eiglz! cylinders-the smoothness of lvydrfzzzlic brakes-the driving ease for which Fords are famous. All these add up to a car that's as comfortable as it is good-looking-and fha!'5 .vaying .vometlzingf FORD XIOTOR COMPANY?' FORD. MERCURY. LINCOLN- 0 ZEPHYR4LINCOLN MOTOR CARS sa aWz2iw,zaW.z,. Nation-wide Universal Credit Service Costs No More niversal Credit Com pan Page 377 H. G. Ghristman-Lansing Go. General Cmitractnrs :md Iinginccrs LANSING MICHIGAN 1908 1939 Serving Michigan Mu sically - l for i Y 31 Y ears S Xty ears , Serving Students and Alumni ' HOME OF HATS STEINWAY, KNABE, GRINNELL STECK, ETC. PIANOS 1.IAI3ERDASI,IVERY and the HAMMOND ORGAN o C L O T H I N G I Leadingl Radios, Radio-Phonographs 0 I Band and Orchestra Instruments Sheet Music, Records 7 and Everything Musical H U R D S - 234 South Washington On the Main Street G 0 B LANSING EAST LANSING ' S- 219 N. Washington Ave. You Can't Leave Dissatisfied LANSING Phone 5-7217 Page .378 MICHIGAN SURETY COMPANY LANSING The Class ol 1939, returning to the Campus in later years, vvill be amazed at the improvements and changes. That has been true, in some degree, ol each graduat- ing class since the First, but will be more evident novv than ever be lore, thanks to the present vigorous and far-sighted College administration in bringing into ellect the current building program. The Michigan Surety Company, as contractor's bonds- man on most ol these projects, stands sponsor for the vvorl4manlil4e completion ol these improvements, and is gratified to have had a part in the progress ol the College which it supports. MICHIGAN SURETY COMPANY LANSING Page 379 i .. . 'f .4 -N Qxw., l ' ' w . 'H if -Q -ii 'f '4'r .i::----. . A- ix- g i. ru. l iff 1 . ' is T iii! Wi -- - '- B I il fi: f 't i . . 3 A i'1' its if. -Q 2 ' 'igig Q -ff' 4 gif' - 5 5 ri- --ini' -A . 1 - ' at ' ,..,- . fg ,..i- 'I k 71-qifl li ' ' - v. gf- 21 , ' l rf Eli - . , , . . , V 5,332+-rf eg. , , X h .,., .,.,.2g,..- ix I ig? i ' IS E se.-as--is:.53 fFj'f ii ' i ' ..-N.,- s . :,z1?'.,.. - ---ww su 1- -1 . i . ' M L - 'sl '4:Afif'fifT'. f I ' ' 7 2 .-P' ..tP'f9.' L- is 5 . . -- r- ' -i , Sexton Service OFFERS YOU The only nationally advertised brand of foods prepared exclusively for the institutional market. The security of endorsement by all the leading trade associations in the institutional field in the United States. The facilities of the only wholesale grocery company operating plants in the two principal American Markets - Chicago and New York. As rendered by America's largest distributors of number ten canned foods, a distinctive service on a complete assortment of quality foods packed in this institutional size container. Home recipe pickles, relishes and conserves from Sexton Sunshine Kitchens-delicious and appetizing. Carefully selected coffees-blends resulting from years of careful study-roasted fresh daily at Chicago and Brooklyn. Special quotations based on major purchases of exclusively institutional merchandise-sharing with you the advantages of a greater buying power. V J9-'Q' SEXTO 'Q' Exubluhed IBB! Edelweiss Quality Food.: CHICAGO BROOKLYN Page 380 The enrollment was doubling, trebling, and quad rupling at such a tremendous rate that it was estimated by the administration that if all the new students were laid end to end it would loolc like a private fraternity party. Something obviously had to be done auicldy to take care of the expansion. And something was done. A new grill was estab- lished in the Union. This immediately served to remove pressure from such over-crowded buildings as the library, rodent lab, and the Beal Botanical Gardens. Iastily decorated in stainless steel and an almost smug odor ol newness, the grill from the First attracted great crowds at students who spent much of their time there. Some even spent their money, but this was loolced upon as contra bonos mores by all but the hoi-polloi. The general scheme ot interior decoration was daring in its simplicity. The ceiling was painted a rich cream color so as to blend with any mechanical accidents occurred in the agitation of malted mill4s. Waiters were symetrically arranged in pairs to produce an illusion ol efficiency. Cfontinued on page 389D Best Wishes W. s. BUTTERFIELD l T1-IEATRES INCORPORATED l l In East Lansing-THE STATE In Lansing-The STRAND GLADMER, LANSING, CAPITOL T0 THE 19- ?9 GIL4 D UA TIN G CLA SS UF JIIIUHIG-UV S114 TE COLLEGE CN f D M iam F120 ULD MOBILE AS YOU step from the halls of Michigan State into the World of industry, agriculture and home-making, Uldsmo- bile extends sincere congratulations-congratulations on the completion of a college Course so replete in its training for future endeavor, so worthwhile in the cultural back- ground it provides for a happy and satisfying life. Best wishes, then, to Michigan Statevs newest class of graduates-from Uldsmobile, Americas oldest manufac- turer of motor ears. Pagf 381 VAN DE RVO ORT HARDWARE CO. LANSING, MICHIGAN Qne of the campus' more prominent stuffed Fish was lcept in a glass case on the Wall. The chairs and tables were charmingly exploded across the Floor in a delight- ful post-tornado pattern. Indirect lighting and service Finished-off the new grill vvith undeniable eclat. Qther problems such as inadequate class-room and dormitory facilities gave the college a nevv building boom and the D.-l'.'s. Because of the appalling lack ol roaming Facilities, many students were sleeping in classes. Because of the appalling lacl4 of classrooms, 1855 1939 THE STATE JOURNAL Coverage Over X-lifillslil Circulation Lansing and Central Michigan Daily and Sunday many others were forced to do their sleeping at home. It was a situation that demanded immediate attention and action. The Board of Agriculture met in a special session, and, after a long and chummy discussion on the pennant possibilities of the Tigers, inaugurated a long-range building program: A Fieldhouse for athletics, a dormi- tory for men, a dormitory for girls, a practice hall for music, a laboratory for veterinary science, an auditorium for 5900,000, and a livestock pavilion for good measure. CContinued on page 3855 Alt'I'i'l1l'y :mil Micliigaui State He-et with Popular' ,Xpproval DEAN AND HARRIS OF LANSING Authorized Ford Dealers Page 38? ACOUSTICAL 8a SPECIALTIES CONTRACTING COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN Tell Her Thai . . . From now on you'11 get to your date on time in a STATE CAB Suppliers of T T T T T T T T T T CELOTEX ACOUSTICAL PRODUCTS T To That icy stare you used to Michigan State College get when you were late- T gp T Becomes a SMILE When she sees you pull up ON TIME in a T S TAT E C A B T h 4 COMPLIMENTS OF P Cn 6 5 9 6 T I AMHERST FUEL COMPANY T HUP to 4 C0St5 N0 M0fe,, CHARLESTON, WEST VIROINIA Special Rates to Coral Gables and Tony's T Muskegon Motor Specialties Co. T a of Sta hl s Hard Wa re Houdaille Hershey Corp. f CAMSHAFTS AND CRANKSHAFTS . Of . . , , . Lowe Bros. Paints House Furnlshings For All Types and Sizes of Engines. Capacity for Any and TOYS Quantity Production. Equipped for TOCCO Hardening. We Maintain a Separate Department for Small Orders 1 and EXp6I'II'l1611t3.I Sh8.ftS. Camshafts ---- Muskegon Plant . Crankshafts - Jackson Crankshaft 211413 North Washington Ave' Division-jackson, Mich. LANSING' MICHIGAN T I T I I East Lansing State Ban T Pug: fS3 i 1 i x I i L l l 1 w 1 I i l is I Yss s X i E L OL Ds N FKQAE- Lil- K , fgff J i :il-Af' 'if fliigfisfs 'QW 'Sl - 41.214,-,2 H af.,-ag fm MQQ QP is-:ii-F if f . X '-Ja . '-1 1 ,, . I i-::fP , '12 A-1 if J . 59.411 2 M I :, 'i ft gpf fir. . . ..t:?'l--1- img, - r4Z -t N'- Enjo the Best in Lansing A Truly Fine Hotel Fireproof Large, Comfortable Complete Hotel Service Convenient Location Opposite State Capitol Finest Food - Properly Prepared ote lds BRUCE ANDERSON President- Manager Page 334 Accotile Carpets Lace Curtains Linotile Rugs Draperies Cork Tile Linoleum Window Shades Rubber Tile Curtain Rods Linowall Venetian Blinds THE EDINGTON RUG CO. 422 S. Washington Ave. LANSING, MICHIGAN Phone 5-7129 Ihe action elicited considerable comment. Foolish and unnecessaryln declared the Michigan Daily, ad- vancing a substitute proposal that instead, Michigan State be incorporated into the University. Uhven then, conceded the Daily, Hthe dormitory for men might be necessary, but we will gladly talce care of the girlsf' The State News lashed back with a blazing condem- nation of the Daily's suggestion. Unfortunately, in cast- ing the type, so many typographical errors were made in the editorial that it was necessary to print it on the sports page as part of the column Scoop Saysn. But public opinion was swinging in Favor of the expansion program. Even the l-lonorable Brutius Iyler of Wayne County recognized the inevitable approval of the plan. -l'yler's objections were based on the report ol the Green Commission to the 1837 Ierritorial legislature which declared the site to be a wilderness of im- penetrable density , although this was later understood to refer only to the areas between Morrill l-lall and the Delta Sig house, and between the Spartan editors ears. Cfontinued on page 387D Ellis IHLIIII Fliunh Srhnp AIR CONDITIONED CAFETERIA iF1RsT I i,ocmb SERVICE DINING ROOM CSii:i'nND Fi,oouJ EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN l l COMPLIMICNTS OF THE BAKICHS OFI BAMBY AND HONEY KRUSHED BREAD HOLSUM ROLLS - CAKES - COOKIES l Lawrence Baking Company GREGORY MAYER as THOM co. STATION RRY! PRINTING f BLAN li BOOKS LOOSE-LEAF DEVICES LITHOGRAPHING AND ICNGRAVING OFFICE FYR NITVR IC 234 S. CAPITOL, LANSING Send for Catalog 12 riff 1111-'lmv,?uLf6'0 N.,..v.,,..C.i, SAGINAW MICHIGAN L , o . ' . Page .385 i iiiiiiliiiiiilii- To win and consistently hold a place as the recognized leader of school annual printing, has been the record ol Rogers Printing Company since its beginning in 1908. That we have, during a period ol 31 years, success- fully produced hundreds olannuals lor schools through- out the country, attests our ability to satisfy completely the most discriminating Year Boolc Stall. New ideas, coupled with the lcnowledge and experi- ence gained through a quarter ol a century's service, insure the school that chooses a Rogers printed boolc ol ideal pages From Start to Finish. We are proud that the statl ol THE WOLVERINE entrusted its printing to our organization and we herewith present it as an example of our worlc. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street 228 N. LaSalle Sire t DIXON, ILLINOIS O CHKAGO, ILLINOIS Pa ge 380 ...uni Scene Showing Entrance to Mason Hall, New Men's Dormitory-Housing 450 Students- Designed by Bowd-Munson Company BOWD-MUNS N COLLEGE ARCHITECTS Lansing, Michigan are justly proud of Michigan State, its Fine Campus, Beautiful Buildings, Friendly Students. EDWIN A. BOWD ORLIE J. MUNSON LOIS M. COWLES lyler vvos best lcnovvn for his opposition to the con- struction ol the Soo Concil ot Sciult Ste. lvlorie on the grounds that it should be built closer to Detroit. The publicf' sodly declored lyler, in o speech to the Mich- igon Alumni Associotion, no longer considers igtote' o horrid vvordf, lhot wos the yeor 1907. Business vvos sholcing in its boots becouse o rodicol nomed Roosevelt vvos Presi- dent. l'le visited the compus thcit yeor, ond Eric Wess- borg, novv o prominent sophomore ot M. S. C., still tells ol it. ul wos only ci treshmcin then. A group ol us mode the long hozordous trip from the l-lespie house to where the vveother bureciu novv stonds. lhere were tour ol us, myself, o crude boclwvoodsmon nomed V. G. E. Sponiolo lll, ond Blimp Rischmon. We put on our coonsl4in cops ond storted out just shortly post midnight. It We had gone by vvoy of the Tic house, we would hove had to poss through hostile territory all the woy, so insteod we detoured by Woy ol severol points on Michigon Avenue. It toolc us longer to get there by thot route, in foct, we never got there ot oll, but l remember it very well. l didn't lilce Roosevelt onywoyf' Ccontinued on poge 3885 , o Balfour s for Fraternltyjewelry MR. AKEN ARNOLD 715 Forest Avenue ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Badges . Pledge Buttons . Guards Stationery . Invitations . Programs Favors . Gifts . Rings . Cups Awards . Plaques . Medals . Leather Write for FREE Copy of the 1939 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK Special Service for the Unusual Items W O L V E R I N E INSURANCE CO. 232 So. CAPITOL PHONE 2-0783 An All A in Automobile Insurance Page 387 AMERICAN STATE SAVINGS BANK I Lansing, Michigan l l MEMBER of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE l CORPORATION MEMBER of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM l l 7 COMPLIMIQXTS OF JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. LANSING, MICHIGAN Carved Oak Furniture -for Enduring Service Our notable reproductions and adaptations of XVII and XVIII Vcntury Oak Furniture will be found in the buildings on this campus, and in public buildings and fine homes throughout ig. That was 'l907, and many members of the Class of '39 were just beginning to realize hovv much Michigan State meant to them after four years. The building boom was going on apace, and in spite of the inter- ruptions of the War, Prosperity, and the Depression, the program was rushed forward so that by the fall of 1938 the construction of most of the buildings was well under vvay. The fall of V938 also brought the debacle of the Michigan game, listed in some histories as the Battle of Couldnt Run. After four jubilant years of victory, the mighty Spartan Army rode into battle smiling and confident. Ah, that vvas a teaml Every man a veteran and a leaderl Every man a fighterl Every man alert, auicl4-thinlcing, and courageous, and what is more, some- thing that couldnit be said about many of their opponents, every man able to read and write his ovvn name and carry an intelligent conversation. Yes, that was a team. Gallant and picturesque they cantered on to the battlefield that warm Autumn day. They Went into action in the same decisive manner that in the previous encounters on that same field, had forecast a brilliant victory. Up in Row 63 l settled comfortably in my alloted Q7 inches of bench and waited confidently for the outcome. Ccontinued on page 39'lD H l l I l Congratulations , to the Class of 1939 l WAGENVOORD 85 COMPANY Lansing, Michigan i COMPLETE BINDERY SERVICE CENTRAL LAUNDRY 85 LINEN America. Historic tbackground, superb earv- SUPPLY ing and sound craftsmanship endow this fur- niture with dignity and character. , , Laundry, Linen 8L Dry Cleaning GRAND RAPIDS BOOKCASE Sc CHAIR COMPANY , , I LANSING Hasfmgsi Mwhlgan 406 North Grand Phone 56129 Page 383 fb xlm Gaye? Gi ee S W1 Mwwm A A ft ' I tj fs. .J X I S 41:5 v ,f Q by Q ww xtihawlitliiflliat g 3iwWQTL,M0Hloueiix 0 The tOuCl'l of the flew Underwood Underwood omfrra fboire oftlsree lypewriteri-the Standard, lhe None- MilSI6f fl.lVC5 thi' OPCMIUI' lm 6i15lCf EYP- ferr and the new Marter. The Marter offers Dual Tomb Timing , ing day, gives the executive increased Chajnpion Keyboard and the neu' Sealed Action Frame, prozfidmg - - quzeter operalzon and greater prorerlzon agazmf dart. typing production, finer, cleaner-cut type- mahship fthd Safeguards hlfh agftihst these Schools everywhere, sensing the place that the new late affeyf100H -etfets that UsU21l1Y fesult Underwood Master is destined to attain in the busi- ttem tYP1h8ff1t1.tTUe' 1 ness world, are including these machines in their Yeats 3550 Uhde.fVY00d dlscoveffd that regular training equipment. One school has already Htehehn Wits Us 1'7dff'1d1't1l HS .3 thuthh Pttht purchased one hundred and nineteen of them. ahd then dfd something fthout lt' Thus- Oh the Why not telephone the nearest Underwood hew Uhdetwhhd Mttstet eftfh Of the f0ttY'tW0 Elliott Fisher Branch for a free trial and see for keYs is 1'7dl1'1dllelUJ' tufted t0 the hhget t1Ps ghd- yourself how much this newest Underwood adds as an added feature, the typist can control the to the an of typewmim, tension of all keys from the keyboard by a mere flick of a finger. That's Dual Touch Tuning. TTNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY. ' ' ' ' 'HE l1dCI'WOOd Fypewriterr, Armuntimz Macbiner, Adding Mafloinef, Carbon Paper. Ribbonr and other Supplier. One Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. M Safer and .Yerzfire l:'zferyu'bere. Underwood Elliott Fisher She dr Il 1 r ,Wgrfdj Byjjngjj, Copyrixzht 1959, Underwood Elliott Fishergifompfny Page 389 W W a,,,xQGPQjzcjg, ,E t V .. +5245 X. NJ, 'aff f'S ir -,x W-. lx D 5 E90 Q U R ' :U s. :u:,.4 v Not the greatest . . . not the largest . . . but an organization devoted to a principle of excellence. For more than three decade hundreds ol yearbook editors and business managers have placed their falth In our ability to help them design, publish, and finance unusual yearbooks . . . Just old-fashioned ln principle, but with a very deflnlte flare for the best ln modern publication trends! INIIIANAPIILIS EN GRAVING CUMPANY, INC. INDIANAPIILIS, INDIANA Then something happened. Exactly what, was never determined. But the advance became a fighting retreat, the retreat became a bewildered rout. The victors were vanquished by some unexplainable whim of the gods and a grim Michigan eleven. And l lost seventy- five cents. Whether it was overconfidence, poor strategy, or just the brealcs of the game has not, and may never be explained. It will go down with the great mysteries of history along with Custer's plan of battle at the Little Bighorn, the Case of the Com- bustible Corpse, and Who Put the Qverolls in Mrs. Murphy's Chowder. A lot of firewater passed under the bridgework be- fore the memory of that Michigan game was deadened. Even years afterward when State man met State man it was still considered a legitimate excuse for lifting two or three auiclc ones. Periodically the boys would malte the rounds'of Michigan avenue mortuaries to drinl4 embalming fluid in the name of that fateful Satur- day afternoon. The Qist amendment and the 1938 State-Michigan game are still spolcen of as landmarks in the history of the Michigan brewing industry. Ccontinued on page 399D Phone 29411 MICHIGAN SHEET METAL WORKS, INC. ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS A11 Types of Roofing and Everything in Sheet Metal P. G. VANDER WAALs 118 S. Larch Street President LANSING, MICH. l F I E L D ' S 2 P A N T S U I T S We Cater to the College Student I SMART CLOTHES 318.50 322.50 307 So. Washington Lansing, Michigan RE IGER CO RUCTIO COMPA T LANSING, MICHIGAN i Page 391 l l nl l v Ili ' 1 awww i t' . ? ,l v'f ' . l + iii I, - , lb A M L . - r ' ff - -as., I 'm m f ,V . ..V, :ff ....,,, , , ., i ' fi ' AFE, ' f' 'lf ' I 24 , .. S, I w ' , 5' , E51 ' y,,,rgMA -, wr-ia' Q-,,,,J J , it , ,tg w - .f- 1, I irf fsfgllrl 'ggi r -: ,,7A I 'G I 'Ml S N A , 391, I l ' ,1r i4,,. E F5 5- ' 2.1. il X , 1. .I ' bw' il, of t I , It .,s91,,,f,.,s , r., , ,i I ,, 1. , ll, ,, f'k15Al:3g3x 4,,' MES., .v,n t 'f Ji, ,. st' ' I I - I I ' l : 1, Q' 1- 'I .s 5, - ch ,' 1. ff-1 ,.,.,, - 'fc mfg:-may Mgt! ,'.-Lv.1,3V x uf M, 'zgiih ', Mk ' , Qui , i f,assigQ4,g , , f ' it'l '5 ..3?f'5 I ivy , was .I r s i X , Njvl, I. V , F l HN A' ' MAi,Con3ox,CALoii1,wiH'Anrionn F A ui L u IT 1 , , i G V , Architect's Drawing of the Music Building now under Construction as drawn by O Malcolmson, Calder, and Hammond, Architects I 0 u I Detroit, Michigan l NSW Sulnfnef Appafel But then even the Michigan game wasn't the whole i football season, though it did leave behind it a trail GOLF BEACH RIDING EVENING For Smart Miss or Matron at PROCWL BROS. 500 South Washington LANSING, MICHIGAN Page 39.7 ol brolcen hearts, bottles, and pocl4etbool4s. When the smolce cleared away from the last battlefield and the brain ol the last sportswriter in December, it was learned that State had still managed to win six games and that one John Spencer pingel was a First-rate or third-rate All-American, depending on whether you readthe As- sociated Press or Colliers Weekly. New Years Day found pingel playing in the East- West game, and a shy one-man wrecking crew named Dave Diehl invading Dixie For the North-South game. Both ol the heroes returned covered with glory, blushes, bruises, and, to their eternal credit, the old-sized hats. january, T939 also went down in history as the month that corsages were banned lor college lormals. 'llflowersfl publicly declared Bill hlasselbaclc, mouth- piece lor the Student Council, Mshould be seen and not worn. Cfontinued on page 3955 ts ts . X00 ts X s .09 EK Psssxsvofww 9 . KY Q0 D Q SN at NX ' 9 SI XJ Q0 YAG X0 0 f . 's D0 , 199 Sys' QNX we NV 095 NX xeftwd NWS 1 0 5 MQW A Combination That Assures You The Utmost In Photographic Value OFFICIAL WOLVERINE PI-IOTOGRAPHER S I T U D EAST LANSING - BATTLE CREEK - LANSING E GRAND RAPIDS I O S Compliments of CE, SUPER MARKETS For 20 Years LAN SIN G'S FOREMOST FASHION IN STITUTION 'll Q is REED 116 W. Allegan Phone 2-1504 Lansing, Michigan TOPFLIGHT . . . That'S the kind of Perforinanre Delivered by Hanover Regulation Military Vniforins. Worn by More Cadets than Any other Uniform Made. HANOVER UNIFORM COMPANY A Division of HANOVER SHIRT CO., INC. BALTIMORE, MD. Makers of HANOVER REGULATION UNIFORMS Xi 'FIV ,if 7' ' , -4 , ' W -MFSNZW 3 A State Students Travel by BLUE GOOSE There isn't a safer or more satisfactory Way to travel than by Blue Goose Lines. Fast service, frequent Schedules, com- fortable buses and low fares make for an enjoyable trip. When you travel by Blue Goose you have no traffic Worries. You really rest and relax as you ride. Shirts, Slacks, Breeches, Blouses, Belts, Caps and Ties . Make Your Next Trip by Bus. 0 THE LANSING ICE 85 FUEL COMP ANY EASTERN MICHIGAN MOTORBUSES DEPENDABLE , , Detroit Station ICE AND FUEL SERVICE A E. Lansing Station Washington Blvd. at 103 Grand River, E. Grand River Ave. Phone 3431 Cadillac 9000 Page .39-I Thats a lie! indignantly screamed the State News Art Editor, who, lilte Ferdinand the Bull, liked nothing better than to sit and smell the aroma ol Four Roses. A pretty girl is lilce a melody, and so is a Flower. And love is what malces the world go 'round Put them all together they spell Romance, l.ove, and J-l-lop. Besides l have the agency for selling corsagesf' Flowers, blandly commented Diclc Nahstoll, Chair- man ol the il-l-lop, ignoring the heated outbursts, Hare just the thing For funerals. The ll-lop is not a funeral. lt will be if we don't get a band signed pretty soon, remarlced junior President Gargett. And so the conversation had turned from corsages to cornets. Alter conducting a campus-wide poll to select the gl-l-lop band, the committee announced the results: The four most popular bands were l-lorace l-leidt, Benny Goodman, Kay Kyser, and Tommy Dorsey. Going on this basis the committee immediately tried to sign Guy Lombardo, Blue Barron, Bert Bloclc, l-lerbie Kay, Shep Fields, Cab Calloway, Vincent Lopez, paul Whiteman, Nate Fry, Bob Siegrest, and the -l-exas Ranch Boys. The First ten were counted out as unavailable. The last two refused to sign unless guaranteed at least an Ccontinued on page 3965 The Dehner Co., Inc. IMPORTERS - MANUFACTURERS - JOBBERS l 1114-16 FARNAM STREET l OMAHA, NEBRASKA i l l Military S B r am 00 S Browne l Belts Riding f B t oo S Shoes Boot Trees Puttees i ss PRINTERS ff to students of Michigan State College for Nineteen Years D CC THE CAMPUS PRESS t Incorporated J GRAND RIVER AT EVERGREEN BANK of LANSING LANSING, MICHIGAN MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. l Complimenfs of ewez'z .s FLOWERS i Page 395 Success To The Class Of l 9 3 9 THE WEISSINGER PAPER CO. LANSING MICHIGAN HOME OF LINPRINTS LINN CAMERA SHOP, INC. 109 S. Washington Ave. OPEN EVENINGS Zeiss -- Leica - Kodak - Argus Congratulazionsl on your 1939 Wolverine Michigan State Farm Bureau Lansing, Michigan SERVING 75,000 FARMERS COLLEGE DRUG STORE YOUR OLDEST BUSINESS PLACE IN EAST LANSING HAS ENJOYED THE PATRONAGE OF THE OLDEST AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FOR THE PAST TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS. Page 306 audience. And there was the ll-lop committee perched neatly on the horns of a dilemma, with the Wolverine editor trying to bootleg corsages right under their noses. Arrangements were made at last to borrow the record player from the Kappa Sig house and use it for the j-l'lop. But this proved unnecessary vvhen l-lenry Busse and his ul-lot Lips showed up the evening ol February 3rd and took over. UI knew it all the time, claimed Dick Nahstoll later, but nobody really believed him. But then nobody cared, for the ll-lop was a tremendous success. The com- mittee lurnished programs and applesauce as refresh- ments. The S. R. 0, sign was hung out on the dance Floor, and merriment reigned. It was estimated by ex- perts that 307 coeds and 403 tuxedoes attended, of which at least three Ol both were not borrowed. As for the corsage ban, even wall-Flowers were thrown out by the doorman. Alter the ll-lop come the election ol a snow queen, and the celebrated Glen Rankin Kidnapping Case. From purely an esthetic standpoint the Rankin kid- napping vvas a mistake, the snovv queen would have been a much more logical victim. But the Cleveland lndians thought ditlerent. Ccontinued on page 3975 y GOOD FRIENDS . . . l . . . Wear Well. l Like the soles we put on i your shoes. M. S. C. SHOE SHOP l l P,-wi, IDOTY, Proprietoi' E. Grand River B. A. FAUNCE CO. Insurance and Real Estate 110 IC, ABBOTT BLDG. EMT LANSING PHONE 43625 STATE COLLEGE BOOK STORE College Text Books and Supplies Co-operative Prices Store Committee PRESIDENT R. S. SHAW' DR. W. O. HEDRICK JACKSON TOWNE Always at the Service of the Students and the Alumni. XORMA E. WAGNER, Manager 'Alt was this way, Qscar Vitt explained later in an interview. i'We thought we were pretty vvell-off as to pitching. There was Feller, he had a fireball. There was l-larder, he had a curve ball. There was l-lemsley, he had a highball. Then we all had a highball, and a couple of dry martinis. So we signed up Rankin and there was a Screwball. l'lovv are you betting on the world series'?'i Yes, those were stirring times. With Farmers Weelc and all. But the big surprise was lvlilce Casteel. Casteel suddenly after four vveelcs consideration signed as head football coach at Arizona, resigning from the M. S. C. staff. ln solemn conclave, the powers-that-be refused his reauest for a salary raise, and accepted his resignation. It was a smart move, for it was necessary to hire only Five men to take his place. Casteel was scarcely missed at all except in football, traclc and baseball. February slid into March, but was called out for fail- ing to touch second base, and the Senior ball was upon the Class of 1939. And how did you lilce it, dearsf? l was given a number when they toolc my picture but l'm sure nothing was meant by it. QContinued on page 398D I-I Strand Theatre Bldg. Greets Michigan State With a BSLlLltlTl-ll New STORE for lNflliN tSame Locationj 'A' More spacious, brighter,and lighter . . . said to be one of the niost inod- ern and attractive stores in the entire Middle-West. Itt's filled with new style ideas from nationally known makers. Youill like the friendly atmosphere, the sincere helpful service . . . the assurance of correct style, good values,.and complete satisfaction. WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR NEW STORE Page .307 Your Budget Will Run Smoother With a Little OIL! Y s Q ,W I --1,---Q Hot water costs WOIl'Ir H I make you boil, if you let, il n new Dne-Tnenn Hilfe- 5 '55 1:55 innrie f nel nil burning 5. 125535 W3-LGI' heater get on the 52512 .inn With ei Dun-Therin 5 yen get nll the het Weiffei' 235: yen Wflllli when yen went E52 LES? ifi,ntitii1etn1'n ef the tape iffy. T555 and HT H f'0St S0 len' if will 55555552 amaze you. Yen een inetnll nnd une if, .Q , Helene Inedefn wntel' .4455 h93'f'91'5 in eity, resort, or .QEFEE enunny- Theree nn gen 01' 9lf'f'U'if'il2Y iff' W01'1'y . Ziff ig nbent H ffnnn Denple, if f'ot5tage1's now P2111 eniei' 5. sf the same c-onvenienve as 55 'fl the r-ity dweller. Quality-built, Str-.eiigiit 5: finfengh 4 n Dun-Ther-in ifsj55sQfQl'.5 F152 n'nne1'hente1' will give yen 1-5i:55525 55 525555 years of r-heap, plentiful, 'ffi - : .-.-.-.-.-.- :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:- : , '.- Q- nninnnee-free het water. There is :L model to meet, 555, ff fff111i1'eW'I1fn- . - 5 .s2a552sf5 53552 5 .,i. - '5 :5551 5'55- 555555555555 .I 55 D110 'Therm 5: - , , ze. 251306515 'EIEIEIEIEIS f2E2?2E2f25fErf:E:5:1:1? 1- 5 o1L BURNING ' 1 , 53 .IESSIEIEIEI5 -f f., 2S:f:3f:2Q:QfffQfffQfff1'.15 25- - ,- V I ,',, ,,..-.-:g:g:3:5:5:g: - 1.-' :::3:515f-5.5.5.,.3j5 ,. .5 .1 -if ' 52355322 ,i5j2E2Ei:E53E5E5EQ5If.- 5 t' water Heater 55 it g Motor Wheel Corporation LANSING, MICHIGAN Page 398 lt wos nice. -llie solt music, tlie moonliglit, tlie swciy- ing ol couples on tlie donce Floor, ond tlie intermis- sionee-it wos perfect. For once l reolly lelt sorry lor you poor suclcers, leoving o sweet set-up lilce college lor ci tl'iing colled ci Future ond tl'ie World. But tlien Spring stopped oll tliot. April ccilcimined tlie lwills witli emerold, ond Moy sproyed tlwe green Fields witlw ci tlitgun looded witl'i roinbows. And Spring come in, witli Love, ond wliotever else it is o young mon's loncy turns to. And tlien come vlune--e-todoy. So lwere you ore, seniors, you poor lislw. l don't l4now wlietlier to envy or to pity you. l've spent most ol my noturol lile in tlwe Sopliomore closs, ond tliings lil4e groduotion, diplomos, ond degrees seem ci long woy oll. l cont oppreciote your emotions or regrets--il you liove ony. But l do lcnow tliis: you wonlt be missed. Next yecir tlwerelll be onotlier senior closs, ond l'll be giving tliem tlie some cynicol odvice: Keep your liecid liiglw, your cl'iin in, ond liit below tlie belt il you tliinlc it's necessory. Youre tlirougli witli college. Youve l'iit ci sl4idwoy colled 'lgroduotionn into ci muddle colled Lile . You're tlirougli. Finislied witli lVlicl'iigon Stote College. Groduoted. Wosned up. Anywoy, Seniors, good luck from on oll-time Soplio- more. Suclcersl QTAT AND V 1 0 K 0 Qi' 'App cf. F' O . IQ . 90 ' FOUNDED I855 Agricultural Council. Agronomy Club ..... Alpha Chi Sigma ,... INDEX TO ORGANIZATIONS 13 15 . . . .346-347 Alpha Chi Omega. . . .,.. 350-351 Alpha Epsilon Pi ........ .... 3 10-311 Alpha Gamma Delta .... .... 3 52-353 Alpha Gamma Rho .... .... 3 12-313 Alpha Omicron Pi. . . .... 354-355 Alpha Phi ......... .... 2 356-357 Alpha Phi Omega .,.. ,.... 1 44 Alpha Psi ...... .. . . ..,. . 66 Alpha Xi Delta ........................ .... 3 58-359 Alpha Zeta ..,...... ............. . . . 16 American Institute of Electrical Engineers.. .. 38 American Society of Agricultural Engineers. . . 14 American Society of Chemical Engineers .... . . 39 American Society of Civil Engineers .,...... . 40 American Society of Mechanical Engineers .,., . . . 41 American Veterinary Medical Association .i.. .... 6 4-65 Animal Husbandry Judging Team ......... ..... 2 4 Associated Women Students ...... .... 1 22-123 Athenians .......... ..... 1 33 Band .......... .... 1 48-151 Baseball Team .... ..... 2 69 Basketball Team .... . . . 264 Beta Alpha Sigma. . . . . . . . 83 Beta Kappa ........ .... 3 14-315 Block and Bridle ..... . . . 17 Blue Key .........,. . . . 192 Board of Publications. . . . . . 125 Boxing Team ....... . . . 288 Cheerleader Squad. . . ...... 281 Chi Omega .........., .... 3 60-361 Cross Country Team. ..... 284 Dairy Cattle Judging Team ..... . . . 25 Dairy Club ................... ..... 1 8 Dairy Products Judging Team. . . . . . . Delphic ..................... Delta Chi ........,.... . . . Delta Sigma Phi .... Eclectic ........ Epsilon Chi ......... Excalibur .....,.... Farm Crops Judging Team .... Farmhouse ............... Fencing Team ....... Football Team ...... Forestry Club Cabinet ..... 4-H Club ............. Green Helmet .... Green Splash ..... Golf Team ..... Hesperian ............. Home Economics Club .... ... 25 316-317 ....318-319 ....320-321 . . . .322-323 . . . 372 . . . 191 24 ....324-325 291 246 . 23 .19 194 295 287 ....326-327 52 Homines Legis .............,.. . 72 Horticulture Club ............... . 20 Hotel Administration Students .... . . . 88 Independent Men's League .... Interfraternity Council ..... Kappa Alpha Theta ..... Kappa Delta ........... . Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma ........... 132 ....304-305 . . . .362-363 . . . .364-365 . . . .366-367 . . . .328-329 La Cofradia ........... . Lambda Chi Alpha ........ Lecture Course Board ..... Lutheran Club ......... Men's Debate ........ Men's Glee Club ........ Michigan State News .... Mortar and Ball ...... Mortar Board ....... Mu Phi Epsilon ..... N. W. S .....,.. Officers Club .... Omicron Nu .... . . Orchesis ............ Pah-Hellenic Council .... Pershing Rifles ....... Phi Chi Alpha ..... . Phi Delta Theta .... Phi Kappa Tau ....... Phi Lambda Tau ....... Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia .... Pi Alpha Xi ............ Pi Kappa Delta ...... Pi Kappa Phi ...... Pistol Team .... Polo Team ..... Rifle Team .......... Scabbard and Blade ..... Scimitar ............. . Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... Sigma Alpha Iota ..... Sigma Epsilon .......... Sigma Gamma Upsilon .... Sigma Kappa ........... . . . 90 330-331 . . . 82 . . . 147 . . . 86 ....136-137 . . . .128-129 175 190 .92 ... 139 ....153-173 53 145 . . . .306-307 . . . 174 332-333 i i i 2334-335 336-337 . . . 40 91 21 85 . . . .338-339 178 290 179 ....176-177 . . . 296 340-341 . . . 93 . . . 84 89 . . . .368-369 Sigma Bu ................. .... 3 42-343 Spartan Magazine ............ .... 1 30-131 Spartan Women's League ..... ..... 1 34 State Board of Agriculture .... ..... 1 19 Student Club ............. . . . 135 Student Council ......... .... 1 20-121 Student Christian Union .... . . . 146 Student Grange . ......... . . . 22 Swimming Team .... . . . 285 Tau Beta Pi ..... . . . 41 Tau Sigma ........ . . . 73 Tennis Team ........ . . . 286 Theta Alpha Phi .... .... 1 40-141 Theta Kappa Nu .... .... I 344-345 Tower Guard ..... . . . 193 Track Team .... . . . 277 Union Board .... Varsity Club ............ Water Carnival Committee. . . Wolverine ................... . . . Women's Athletic Association .... Womens Debate .............. Women's Glee Club .......... Wrestling Team ..... Xi Sigma Pi .... Y xy. M. C. A ..... Y. W. C. A ...... Zeta Tau Alpha .... . . . 124 .242-243 .188-189 . 126-127 294 87 138 289 .. 23 142 143 370-371 Page .399 FACULTY STUDENT INDEX INDEX A Alfredson, B. V. Allen. C. L... . . . Anthony, E. L. . Applegate, A. A.. B Bachman, C, XV, Baeder, H. A. . . Bagwell, P. . Baker, XV. J. . Baldwin. R. J. . Bartlett. N. H. . . Bent, XV. R. . Bessey, E. A. .,... .. Boulware, M. Bowman. A. Brown, I.. I-I,, , , , Brown. L. P. ..... . Burhans. L. D. .. C Casteel, M. VU.. . . .,... 66 . ..1 2. 13 . .... M125 . ..,... 250 .. .... 53 .. 85 .. 23 108 324 174 108 179 13 . .1 70, ....ff.'f.f17o.'i ff .'.A f 276 288 251 Caswell, J. T. .............. .......... 1 35 Clark. A. J.. ........ ,,,.,,,,, K 320 Colina, R. .. . .. ........251 Conrad. E. W. .... .... .... ..... 1 1 7 Cory, M. M. ..... ....,., . .36 Crowe, S. E. .... .. ........82 D Dawe, G. ...... ....... ........... .......... 1 4 6 DeHaan, J. M... ........ ..,..... 7 3 Dirks, H. B. ......... .......... 3 4 Doty, M. H .... .. .. ..... . 166 Dressel. K. . ...... ............ 13,23 Dye, M. ....... ...... ..... ......,..... . . 50 E Ebinger, D. G.... ............ ........... . .. 14 Eck. H. W. ............... . ............. . .... 346 Emmons, L. C. ........ .. ................ 80, 117 F Field, L. N ......................... ............ 3 38 Field, S. H. .... ......... ........ . .179 Fischuk, P. .................... . ....... .178 Foltz. L. S.. .. .... ....... 40 Frimodig, L. L. ............ ............... . .241 G Geil. L. H. .............. ......... 1 25, 144 Genne, W. M. .............. ........ 1 35, 142 Giltner. W. .......... . Gould, I. .. .... 62,66 .. .... .... 2 5 Gower, A. H. .. ........... 37 GriHith, F. D. . ......... .... . . 154 H Hannah. J. A. .................... . ...... 116 Hedrich, W. A... .,....... ............. 3 6 Heppinstall. J. G. ..... ...... . 288 Hixon, C. E. .......... ......... 1 66, 178 Homrich. B. R. . .... ...... 346 Horwood, R. E. .... . ............ . 25 Husted, J. H.. .......... ............. . 23 Huston, R. C. .................... ............. . .. 70 Hutson, W. M. .. .. ............... 170, 176 K Kackley. J. ........ ..... . . ........... 92, 138 Kimmel, W. B. 91 King. T. H. ....... . .......... .... . . 251 Kobs, H. ......... .... ...... . . 268 L Larian, M. G. ........ .......... . 37 Linton, R. S. .......... .......... ........... 1 1 6 M McMonagle, J. A. ......... ......... 8 5. 86 Mack. R. A. . ...... 92 Menchhofer, J. D. ...... ..................... 8 5, 87 Millar. C. E. ................. ....... . ......15 Mitchel, F. T ....... ...... .116, 117. 132. 144, 147 N Nickle, C. H. ..................... ......... 1 40, 336 Norman, R. .. .... ..... .......... .........,.,,... . 1 2 5 0 Osborn, B. K .... .... . .. 36 P Patton, F. . , Petersen, M. F. Pettigrove, H. R. . Plant, L. C. ............. . Propp. G. J ................. 136,137 134 15. 24 147 Proulx, B. R. ........ ........ . 88, 124, Publow, H. L. .. .... ..... . .,....... . .. 346 R Renno, J. G. 162 Richards, L. L. . .. . .. 91 S Sales, E. K .................. .. ....... . 66 Sader, E. .... . ........ . 135, 146 Scheele, A. G. ........ .. .... . 328 Shaw, R. S. ......... 115 116, 192. 273 Smith, D. H. ........ . .. 162 Stafseth, H. J. .... . ..... .... , .. 66 Stanford, A. C. .. ....... . .. 166 Stewart, G. O. ....... ....... 1 16, 117, 143 Stulberg, J. ............ T .. ...............,........ .. . 91 Taylor, D. A. .... . . ....158, 191 Thrasher, E. .. . 92 Towne, J. E. .. . 116, 117 U Ultey, O. ....... ...... . .. .. 324 V Van Alstyne, B. F. ........ . ..... 260 W Weisner, E. S... ...... . .... . 66 Wildon. C. E.. ..,.. .. 332 Wildrick, G. A. Wynne. A. J. Y Young, R. A. .. .... . .. 162 158 .. .. 241 A Abbey, R. 223, 281, 328 Abdo, E. .. . 2-16, 340 Abel, G. . ,197, 332 Abling, B. .... .,... ...... . . 197 Accorsi, N. . . .... . . .....197 Achard, B. .. .... .....223. 366 Acker, C. . ....... .197 Acker, J. . . , ...... ...... 2 13 Acker, R. .. . . .. 74, 330 Acker, W. .... .. ................ . 54 Ackerman ..,... .... . ......213 Adam, R. ......227, 320 Adams, A. ..... . .................. 197 Adams, C. ......... 27 Adams, G. .... ........... 3 26 Adams, J. .. .......... . 96 Adams, A. . ....... 223 Adams, D. ........ 223 Adams, M. ....... .......... 2 23 Adcock, R. .. .... .............. 9 6 Adcock, T. ....... .................... 2 23 Adix, J. . .......... ..... .. .......223 Adler, M. ........ .. ..... 223. 372 Ahlbert, A. .,.. ....27, 179 Airey, J. .. .... .... .......... . . 320 Altman, 1. ........ .. ..... .126, 129 Albertson, C. ..... ......... .......... 2 1 3 Aldrich, N. ........ .............. 2 13 Alexander, R. ..... ................... 2 23 Alfsen, 1. .... ..... . ....... . .. 197 Alkire, M. .. .... ..129. 213 Allen, B. . ..... 2223. 362 Allen, G. Allen. J. Allen, M. Allen, N. Alling, R. ,. ' I Allingham C 242, 246, 252. 223 96 340 84 Asmuss, R. ........ . Atchison, F. .... . Aten, J. Atkins, E. ...... . Atkin, W. Atkinson, J. Atkinson, V. ..... . Atwater, C. ....... . Atwell, R. ............ . Atwell, R. P. ........ . Auble, M. Aubuchon, C. Aurand, L. Aurand, N. ........ . Austin, B. ..... . Austin, C. ...... . Austin, M. Avery, C ............. Avery, R. . .................. .. Awsiewicz, R. ,.,...... . Baar, S. . .... .. Babcock, W. Babich. P. .. Babcock, S. Bach, H. ........... . Bachman, H. Backstrom, A Backstrom, F. ...... . Baden, H. ....... . Bahle, O. ...... . Baic, J. ............... . Baier, O. . ......... Bailey, E. R. Bailey, E. J. Bailey, L. ........... . Bailey, M. Alman, R. ................... ............. .... .... . 1 44 Albanos, C. ..................... .. ..... . 66 Ambrose, A. .. 137, 223 Amell, J. ......... 72. 74. 167, 175. 322 Ames, D. ..... ........... . . 336 Amon, J. .. ................ . .. 336 Amon, M. ................. 96, 159. 176. 336 Amron, A. ....... . ..... 159 Amsden, A. .... .... . .. 138, 360 Amsden, J. .. .... .. . 86. 96, 159. 320 Amunsen, R. . ............ 223 Amy, K. ...... . ..... ....... .... ...... 2 1 3 Andem, E. . ...... .... .73, 96 Anderson, B. ........... ..... .. 362 Anderson, C. J. .. 20, 27. 167. 312, 346 Anderson, C. B. ..... . 197 Anderson, D. H. .... .197, 320 Anderson, D. P. ...... . 17, 27 Anderson, D. E. ......... 223. 356 Anderson, E. ........ ...................... 2 13 Anderson, E. .... ..................... 147 Anderson, F. ............. .......... .... . . 54 Anderson, F. D ..................... 53, 312. 352 Anderson, F. O. ..... . . ............ 16, 20 Anderson, H. ........ .. . ..... 54, 368 Anderson, 1. . ........ .. .... . .. 42 Anderson, K. ......... ...... 1 5, 324 Anderson, M. M. .. .... ..... . . 96 Anderson, M. L ............ . ............... ...356 Anderson, R. ........... ...... ............. . 223 Anderson, S. .. ......... .. 129 Anderson, T. .. ..... . 20, 159. 197, 312 Anderson, V. ...... . .... .............. .. 223 Anderson, W. J. . ................. 213 Anderson, W. G. ..... . ..-223 Anderson, W. D. ........ . ......... 223, 320 Andros, J. ............. . ..... ....... 197. 368 Andrus, C. ................ ........ 1 29, 213 Anema, G. ....... ...... . ........... . . .. 36 Andre, H. ........ . ...213. 352 Antilla, V. ......... . 138, 147, 213 Andreson, A. ......... . .... .. 223 Andrews, S... ........... .. ............ ........ . 223 Andreychuk, T. ....... 223 Angell, N. ............... .. ....... 213 Anger, M. ............ ........... 1 97, 368 Anhut, M. ........... ......... 1 97 Anthony, E. ......... ....... . 223. 362 Anday, O. ...,.. .. ............ ..... 1 97 Apanavice, V. .......... 74 Appel, H. . ....... .................... 1 97 Appelhof, W. ..... .. .......... ...223 Applegate, B. . ............. 223, 362 Applegate, P. ...... ..... ...... 7 4 . 346 Applegate, R. .... ......129. 143. 197, 307. 368 Ardvin, R. . ........... 19. 22, 54 Armbruster, E. ..... ..163, 197 Armbruster, L. ..... ...... ........... 2 1 3 Armbruster, W. .................. H223 Armstrong, M. ...... ............. ...... 2 1 3 Armstrong, V. .. ..... ............ 1 31, 197 Arney, R. .............. ........ . . -197 Arnold, B. ......... ......... 9 6, 360 Arnold, D. L. .. ........ .. .... .... ..-23, 27 Arnold, D. W. . .. .. ......... ............197 Arnold, E. . .......... . ....... . 197 Arnold, F. . .,... 27. 125. 129. 159. 176, 188, 191, 305. 320 Arnold, N. ,.... ...,. ..213 Arnold, W. .... ......... .... 1 6 3. 197 Arteaga, M, ........... 66, 67, 290, 291 Ascher. M. .. .. .... .......... Asher, C. ..... .. ......... Ashley, N. . ....... .. 74. Asire, B. .. ........... 131, . 72 197 370 360 Asman, M. ................ .... . ..54 ..........131, 197 ......42 42, 175 .........213. 262. 264 356 .. ............ 74 90 .....54. 132313223 96 .. ....... ......... 1 97 B .. ....... ....... .... 2 1 3 213 330 27 .. ....... , ........223. 350 197 ...213. 366 197. 340 21 3 197 223 .........223 312 223 Bainton, C. ......... ....... 2 23 Baird, B. ........ ..... ........ 1 9 7 Baird, W. ...... ........ 1 8, 338 Baissler, A. ......... ....... . 197 Baker, D. ........ ............... 1 97, 330 Baker, E. ............ ....................... ...... 2 1 3 Baker, F. .. ......... 174, 223. 334 Baker, G. K .................. 213. 320 Baker, M. ..... ...... ................. . . .197 Baker, G. ......... ............ 96, 289 Baker, R. .. .............. ........................... 1 97 Baker, R. C. ........ .......... ......... ..... 3 5 0 Bala, P. ............ ........ 8 4, 171, 197 Balasses. S. ......... .......................... 2 13 Balcom, N. ......... ........ ...................... 2 1 3 Baldwin, K. ......,.....,,. ........ . 131 Baldwin. M. . ....... 143. 193. 213 Baldwin. R. . .... ................. 2 13, 334 Balgoyne, P. .... ...... . ..197 Ball, B. . .... 15, 18, 27, 29. 312 Ball, E. ....... . ........... . ..... 223 Ball, L. . ...... .. 85, 86, 142. 197 Ballard, M. ...... .. .. ......................... . 223 Ballard, R. ...... .. 197, 342 Ballmer, R. ....... 163. 197. 346 Bandeen, M. .. ............. 36, 42 Bankston, E. ......... 15. 19, 27 Banks, J. ....... ........ 2 23 Banks, M. .. ......... 197, 307 Barber, J. ..... . .......... ..... 2 23 Barber, R. ......... . 223 Barbour, H. ..... .. 213, 364 Bardell, D. ......... ........ . .... 2 23 Bardelli, D. .... 197 Barden, L. . ..... 92, 368 Barden, P. .. 223 Barka, B. ....... ....... 2 13 Barka. D. ...,... .... ........ 2 1 3 Barlow, M. .. .... . ..... . . 223 Barlow, S. .. .. ..... 129, 223 Barnet, N. ..... .... . . 89, 197, 328 Barnes, A. ........................... 223 Barnes, A. H ...................... 96 Barnes, L. ........ .. ..... 129 Barney, R. .... .... . ...... 2 23 Barnum, E. ...... 83. 96 Barnum. N. .. . 213 Barrett, M. ........213, 352 Barrett, W. 43 Barron, F. ............ ..... ...... 4 0 Barschak, R. ... 310 Barstow, R. ......... 223 Bartelli, I.. ......... ....... 1 5 Bartlett, C. ..... 131 Bartlett, H. ...... . .. 213 Bartlett, F. ..... 223 Barton, D. .. ........ 143, 360 Barton, H. ...... .... 9 0. 366 Barton, M. .............. ....,. , 90 Barton, R. ..... .... . ,.... 2 23 Bash. B. .. ...... 146, 294, 295 Basich, P. ..... .................. . ,223 Basler. H. .... ........... 1 93, 213 Baskette, H. ........ 163, 197 Bass. J. .. .... 223 Batchelor, W. ...... ......... 2 13, 342 Bates, F. ................ ......... 1 97. 368 Bates, R. ............... ................. 1 37 Bauer, G. . .............. .. ..-197 Bauer, M. A ...... -197, 350 Bauer, M. E. . ....... ......... 5 4, 350 Baumann, M. ...... 197. 370 Baur, E. .............. ................. 2 23 Bautel, R. ..... ..,...... 2 23 Bauter, H. ...... ......... 2 23, 368 Baxter, J. .... ........................... -197 Baxter, S. ...... ............................ 2 13. 362 Bayley, N. ................ .. .... . 16, 17, 324 Bayard, R. .......... 159, 176, 197. 336 Beachum, N. ............................................... 213 Beal, E. ..... . Beale, J. .................. 144, 158, 197, Beard, G. Beard, T. ,223 312 Beardslee, G. .... . 54 316 Beardslee, H. ...... ........... , Bearup, S. ...... .....,.,........ 1 97 Beattie, C. . ......... .. 213 Beattie, H. M. ........ ........ 8 5, 87. 96 Beattie, H. C. ......... ................... 2 23 Beaver, J. ........... ..... 1 59 Beck, W. A. ......... 37, 41,42 Becker, M. R. ........ ................. . ..197 Becker, M. J. ......... ............ 1 44, 223 Becker, R. ........... ........... . .. .. 223 Beckmen, D. .......... 54, 364 Bedford, J. ....... 197 Beebe, H. ......... ............... 3 66 Beebe, G. ..... .. ............. 223 Beebe, R. L. ........ ........... 6 7, 223 Beebe, R. C. ....... ........... 3 20 Beecher, H. ..... .......... 9 0, 362 Beem, L. ......... ........... 2 23 Beery, D. . .......... . .......... 74, 171 Belknap, M. .. .... ........... . .... . 197 Bell, D. . . ...... .............,........ . . 96 Bell, L. ........... ......,,,,,.. .... 2 1 3 Bell, P. ....... . .......... 38, 41, 42 Bell, R. .......... 96 Belland. R. ..... ............ 1 97, 320 Bender, D. . ....... .........,., 2 23 Bender, D. 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W. .......... .................. 2 23 Bently, M. ................ ........... 2 13. 354 Benson, J. ........... .................... 1 98 Benton, B. ...... ....... .... 5 4 Berg, XV. ..... ..... . .. 72, 344 Berger, D. ...... ................. 2 13 Bergin, B. ..... ........... 1 98 Berkley, K. .... .......... 2 23 Betglund, W. ....... .. 213 Bergy, M. .......... ........... 3 46 Berliner, B. .... 198 Berman, L. ........ .......... 3 72 Bermard, A. .......... 213 Berndt, E. ...... ......................... 2 13 Bernet, J. .......... ................................. 1 98 Bernstein. J. ........ .............. . ..... . .. 372 Berridge, M. .. ....96, 295. 366 Berry, E. ............... 96, 92, 138. 368 Berragnoh, H, .................................... .... 2 23 Besancon. F. .... 2223, 334 Besancon. J. .............. 52, 196, 198, 362 Besemer, H. .. ................................................. 20 Besch, E. ..... ............... ..... ....... ........ 1 6 3 Beukema, C. ......... 163. 38, 137. 192, 198 Beuschel, V. ........ ................ 1 9, 198 Biegalle, B. .,...... ................ 2 23 Bien, R. .. .......... ........ . ....223 Bierkamp. W. ....... ........... 2 13, 340 Bigelow, R. ........ ......... . -213 Biggs, M. ......... ......... 9 0, 360 Biglet, W. ...... ................. 9 6 Bignell. G. . ...................................... 72 Bills, E. ........ ......................................... . .360 Bills, M. .. ................. ......... ..... . . .. 96 Bingham, G. ..... ....... 3 8. 167, 198, 328 Bingham, M. .............................................. 362 Bintz, E. ............ ........................... .... 2 2 3 Bird, J. ..... ......... ........ ...... 1 9 8 , 312 Birkeland, C. ..... ....... 1 6, 20, 27, 312 Bisgeier, B. ........ ............................ . . 291 Bishop, D. ...... ........... .................. 3 5 2 Bishop, K. ...... .......... 2 13 Bighgpi M, ,,,,,, ........... il 98 Bishop, R. . ....................... 213 Bishop, R. C ....... ....... . . 137 Bishop, T. ........... ......... 3 7, 213. 342 Bittel, A. ..... ....................... 2 23 Black, A. ..... ............. 9 1. 137 Black C. ....... ........... . . 213 Black, J. ........ 223 Blackburn, B. ..... ......................................... 2 46 Blackmar, A. ....... ...................................... 2 23 Blackmer, R. ..... ..... 223 Blackney, S. 96, 143. 366, 90. 123 Blair, D. .......................................................... 336 Blair, J. .... ......................................... . . 223 Blanchard, J. . .......... 213. 342 Blasko, B. ....... ................... 2 13 Blevins, T. .... .. ............. ..... 2 23 Bliss, M. . ...... . ........................... 198 Blomgren, R. .......... ........... . .. .. .. 366 Blomquist, G. .......... 38. 163. 198 Blood, C. .............. .... ............ ........... . 2 2 3 Bloom, E. ....... .......... 2 23 Blough, C. . ....... ........... 1 71. 344 Blough, D. ...... . Blue. 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F. ,..... .........., , 223 Boniece .............,.... ,.,...,.... 1 29, 223 Bonk, J. .. ......,... .,..... 1 98 320 Bonsecouts, D. .,.... ......,.. 2 23 Bookey, C. .,....... ......., 1 67 198 Boomer, C. ....... ..........,.,........ 2 l Boonstra, A. .....,... .. 213 Boordetsky, L. ....... 223, 272 Booth, A. ,... .,.. ...,.,... 3 9 334 Booth, A. W. ............. . 224 Booth, B. ,...,....... ...,....,. 2 13, 338 Boothe, H. ...,.,.,.. ..,.,,............... 2 13 Borland, H. ..... . ........,....... 198 Borland, M. ..,.....,,,...... 198 Borr, C. .,.,.,, ....... . . 96 372 Bos, D. .,,,.,.. .......... 2 13 Bos, M. ,.... ....,......, 1 98, 138 Bosrna. H. ,.,,,, .. ......... 54, 135 Boxford, F. ..,,....., 54, 294, 295 Bottomley, M. ......,............ .. 224 Bottoms, G. ........ .............. 8 3, 198 Bottoms, R. ........ ......... 3 8, 42 Botwinski, J. .... ..........,.. 1 98 Boucher, J. ......,.,. ,.,,,.... 9 6 Bouck, R. ............. .,..,.......... 7 4 Bouck, R. XV. ..,...... .,...........,.. 2 24 Boudrie, K. ......, .......... . ..... 2 24 Boughner, J. ....,, ........ 1 67, 320 Boughton, J. ...... ......, 1 39, 198 Boumgras, P. .... ....,........ . 74 Bourne, R. ...... ......... 1 67, 314 Bouwkamp, E. ....... .,,.,.... 3 6, 42 Bovill, J. ...,......,.. ......,......... 7 4 Bovill, M. ...,..... ................ 2 24 Bow, F. .. ,.... ......, 2 13, 360 Bow, J. ..,... ........,,.,,,.. 2 13 Bowden, W. ,....., .................... . 198 Bowditch, B. .,... ,........ . 159, 312 Bowen, J. ........ ,....... 1 98, 307, 352 Bower, C. ..,...... ..,.....,............,..,.... 2 24 Bower, R. ....,.. .........,... . 224 Bowers, M. .... .......,,,... 1 98, 362 Bowie, M. .,,,...... ........,...,......... 2 24 Bowman, B. ....... ..............., 2 24 Bowman, T. ....... .....,..,.,............, 2 24 Boyce, A. .......,. .....,.,.,.,............ .,,. 2 2 4 Boyd, D. ....,. ........,............. 4 2, 342 Boyd, M. ........... 92, 198 364 Boyd, R. .,...... .,.......... .,,.......... 3 4 2 Boyer, E. . ..,,.. .......... 8 5, 86 167 Boylan, C. ,,,.,.... ....,...,,...,...,,,........, ,... 2 2 4 Bradley, H. ......., .. ..... 193, 198, 350 Bradley, J. .....,. .,....., 1 98, 305 362 Bradley, L. ...... .....,....,...,.............. 2 13 Bradley, P. ,..... ......................... 2 24 Brady, H. ...,..... ............ 2 24 Brady, W. ...... ............... 320 Braidwood, C. ...................... 198, 288 Brainerd, M. ...... .,..... . .. 213, 307 361 Brakel, W. ,.,... .....,,.........,,,,...,................... 1 8 Branch, R. ,.... ......... . ,. 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V. ....,.... ....... 2 24 Brown D. R. .... ............ 2 13 Brown, E. ......... .. .............., .198 Brown, G. ..,.... ,........... 5 4 352 Brown, H. ...... ,,.,.....,....... 3 52 Brown, J. .. .......... ,... ....... ,.......,. 2 2 4 Brown, J. D. ..... ...................,...,.... 9 7 326 Brown, M. .........,.....................................,...... 213 Brown, M. J .........,......................,...... 224 222 Brown, N. J. .........,,. 123, 143,193 350 Brown, N. M. ...,....,.. 198, 307 354 Brown, R. .......................................,.... 36, 42 Brown, R. E. ......,.. .,,,,...........,.,,...., 2 13 Brown, T. .......... ...,.... 3 12 Brown, V. ..,... ........ 1 98 Browne, L. ...,.,.... ........ 1 98 Browne, M. ....... ....,.. 2 24 Bruce, D. ....,..,. ...,,.........,.,.,...,., 2 24 Bruce, M. .,...,....... ...........................,,...... 2 24 Bruckner, L. ............... ,.....,..... 1 98, 246, 253 Brurnmelhoff, G .......... 73, 97, 121, 123, 134, 190 Brundage, J. ...,..... ..... . , 198 Bruso, G. ....,.... .... ......... ..,...., . 2 2 4 Bryan, C. ........ .. .. ....,, 16, 66 Bryan, P. , ,..,,... ,....,,., 1 3, 18, 25, 27 Bryant, A. ........ ...........,........,,....,..,., 3 62 Bryant, J. ..............,, .........,..... 2 14, 224 Bryant, N. .. ....,..... ....,...., . .. 224 Brzoznowski, A. ,..... ,.,.,.,,.. 19, 213 Brzoznowski, T. ......... ....,,,,,.......... . . 214 Bubolz, G. ......... ...... ..... ..............,..,,, 1 4 7 Bucci, L. ...,., . ....... .. .... . 214 Buchholz, A. ,.,.. ..... 7 4, 147. 344 Buckingham, G. ......,. ., ..... 18, 25, 27 Buckler, R. ........,,..,......... .,... 9 7 Buckmaster, J. ......,.. . ..,..,. ,, .. 214 Buckner, M. ....... 159, 198, 344 Buechner, M. ..,.......,.........,.. . 350 Budinski, J. ,... .,,...,... ....,,,.... 2 4 6 Buege, F. ,...... . .....,... 198 Buffmyer, R. .....,... ................ 9 7 Buhr, M. ., ...... . .,.... . 224 Bull. 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L. .. . ....... 54 Burnside, B. . , .,......, 224, 334 Burridge, A. ......... ..,.,...... 1 29, 224 Burriss, M. ...... ,......,,,.., . ,. 224 Burrows, F. ...... .......... 1 71, 198 Burrows, L. ....... .........,.,....... 2 14 Burt, B. .......... ......... 9 7, 143 Burt, P. .......,....., ,........ 9 7, 171 Burton. R. ,...,......... 97 Bush, H, .,....... ........,..... .... 2 2 4 Bush, R. ...,..,..... .......... 2 24, 340 Bush, R. R. ...... .. .,,........ ..,...137 Bush, W. . .... .................... 3 7, 42 Busser, A. ...,... ....., . 332 Bust, M. .,,, 17. 22, 24, 27 Buth, M. ...... 16 18, 25, 192, 198, 312 Butler. H, ............. .......... ..,.,......,.,.,.... 2 8 4 Butler, H. 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Carlson, V. ............ 39, 40, 42, 163, 224 214 199 214 147 224 175, 176 Carlton, R. ..,.,........ 74, 137, 163, 175, 346 Carman, J. .,.,. ........,..,....................,...,. 2 14 Carney, H. ......,........ ..,. .... ...... . . . .224 Carothers, J. ..... ,.,, 1 47 163, 199, 346 Crapenter, C. ......,, , .... .. 37, 42, 163 Carpenter, E. C. ...,........ ,............. . 340 Carpenter, H. ..................... ..... 224, 350 Carpenter, K. .,...,... .. ,.... ,,., . .. ...,,, 37 Carpenter, N. . , 97 Carpenter, W. 70, 97 121, 191, 277, 278 342 Carr. B. .. ,..... ........ . . ........,..... ......, ...,., . . 224 Carr, J. .,..,... ,....... . .. 224 Carr. P. ..,... .,.......,. 2 14 Carroll, V. ..... ........., . 224 Carso, H. . 97, 360 Carson, D. .... ....,,,. , ,, 39 Carter, F. ...... 97 Carter, F. 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C. ...... 224 Chard, L. ,... ,.,,.. . . . .,,.. 91 Charter, R. ........ . ...,, 90, 214 Chartos, W. ...... ....,.......,, 2 14 Chatters, B. ...... .......... 2 24 Chazey, E. ....,...... 290 Cheney, L. ,...... .. 15, 27 Cheney, W. 171,199,346 22 Cherry, R. ......... ,..........,...... ............ . Chersack, XV. Chestnut, H. ..,. . 4 .. .... ...., 2 24 Chevis, P. ...,.. ............ 3 7, 199 Chew, H. ........ ....... , . . ,...... .224 Chicoine, H. ..,., 39, 41, 42 Childs, M. .,........ ............. .. 366 Chisholm, S. .. .... .... ........... 2 2 4 Chorley, H. ,.,, 224 Choskov, E. ,....... .,.,.,..,....,, . 224 Christensen, J. ........ ,...,....... .... 1 7 1 Christensen . ..,.........,,......, . . 15, 27 , M Christenson, J. . Christenson, R. ........ 13 Christian. R. ......... .... . .. 19,224,360 , 15, 214, 324 .. .......,..,.,,....... 324 Christman, A. ....... ....,......,................... 2 14 Church, E. ....... .. 224 Church, J. A. ,.... .......... 1 37, 224 Church, J. 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Garner, Garner, G. ..... . Garner, L. ......... . Garrison, R. ..... .. Gauntlett, J. ...... . Gauss, Gay, M. ...... . Gay, R. Geagley, Gebben, G. ........ . Geboo, M. ..... . Geboo, W. ..... . Gee, W. ....... . Gent, Genter, C. .............. 13, 15, 16. Genther, P. .... . George Gerhar t E. ...... . d . Germaine, M. German, A. ...... . German, L. ........ . Geroux, L. ..... . Geske, C. ........ . Gessert, R. ......... . Gettel, C. ..... . C. ........ . G 201 67 352 215 342 37 .. 320 294 .. ......... ......... . ........ 3 42 59, 121 196 201 ' ' 554 . 201 215 91, 98 201 131 326 B. ........ . ,M, .... . 215. 39, 324 358 144 75 318 G. .................. . ...... .............. . . 24, 63, 201. . 99, 134, .. ..... , 28. 312 328 354 201 314 215 ,fQf215f5 .m,ms2s-2 c.. ........................... fQff215f Giannaris, G. ................................. . 46 15 215 147 344 201 rabbi 8. .................. ........... ................... Chbbs c.xn ........ . 99, 171, 286, Gibbs, P. ......... ............ 5 6, 40, 43. Chbbs R. ............ . 215 342 340 215 Gibson, D. ............. .......,.............. . Gibson, F. W. Gibson, F. ......... . Gibson, H. ..... . Gibson, I. ......... . Clddngs D. Gifford, G. ...... own R. ...... . Gilbert, B. ..... . 170. , 5 284 215 201 201 215 .mjffffffffmzzzm .16,18,25,28z 328 312 Gilbert, J. ,.... ....... 2 27 Giles, M. ...,.... ....,.., 2 01 Gill, A. ,,,., .,.,........ 1 44 Gilliver, H. .,...., 227 Gilmore, W. ,,.,. .. . ..... .75 330 Gilson, L. ..,..... .,.,.. 2 27 Ginther, J. ....... ........ 1 67, 241. 336 Gladden, C. ...,..,. ......,.. . .. ...,. 40, 43 Gladden, J. ....... .,......,...... . . ...215 Glaser, E. ,......,,, ..,.,,. 1 63, 344 Glasgow, N. ....,., 201 Glassing, M. ........ . ,.,. 227 358 Gleason, B. ,...,.. . ....,.,..,. 201 Gleason, C. ....... ........,..... 2 01 Glines, J. . ,,........ . . .... . 227 Glotzhober, C. . 20 201 Glucksman, N. . .... ..,.....,.,.. 2 01 Glutting, D. . . .,,,,.,,...... 364 Godbold, F. 201 Godfrey, A. ...,.,.. . ...,. 215 362 Godfrey, J. ,,.,...... .........,.,, 2 27 Godfrey, R. .... .. . 332 Godfrey, W. ,.,,., ..,. 99, 132 Golden, J. .,,,,. . ..,....1.., 215 Goldfield, A. .,., ......... 2 27 Goldner, A. .,.. ......... 3 20 Goldsmith, B. ,....... .. . 310 Goldsmith, H. ,.,1.., ,,,,, 2 27 310 Good, B. ......... 215 Goodar, J. .. ,..,,.. ....... . 201 312 Goodell, J. .....,.... ......... . ..227 366 Goodman, W. .,...,.. ...,., 1 67 178 201 Goodrich, P. . ........., ,. ......,. 340 Goodwin, L. ...,.. . ..... .55 Goodwin, R. ..,. ...... 3 46 Goody, J. .. .,,... ,,............... ......,..... 2 1 5 Gordan, A, .,.,.,... ..., .,......,..,...., ............. 2 1 5 Gorsline, D. . ..... .... . .. . .. .. -..227 Gorsuch, R. ...... ........, 8 5, 99, 186, 350 Gorte, M. ,.., ..., ...... . . ,.,. . .,.. ....,....... . 1 93 Gotten, M. ...... .,..,..,.,.... .,......... . .342 Gorton, E. .,,,,. .,.........,. 3 6 Goss, D. ..,..... ...., . .. ...,.,.,... ,227 Goss, J. ,,.,... .,.,,,.. . . . ...201 Gough, G. ,.,..... ,,.,..,.... 8 9, 201 285 Gough, M. ...... .,....,. ..., . . 55 Gould, B. ,... 55 356 Gould, D. .... . 215, 328 Gouldburg, F. ,.,..,. .....,.. 3 7, 43 Gower, D. .... ..... . . 366 Gower, J. ...... .. . ............ 227 Grabell, B. ..... . ,....... ...,...,........,.. 2 27 354 Grace, T. ..,......... ......., . ..... . . . 342 Graft, C. ......., 28, 242. 277 279 Graham, W. .... .. 28 Granger, D. V. ..... ..... 1 75, 312 Granger, V. . ...... 99, 124, 129, 352 Grant, A. ...... ..... ,.... . ..... ........... . . . 227 Grant, D. . ....... ......... ...,.. ,....... 9 9 3 14 Grant, J. ...,.. ....., ,... .... 3 5 4 Grant, L. .. ..... ........... 2 27, 326 Grantham, G. ....... 277, 278 Grate, M. .......... . ....,..........,... ....215 Gravelle, F. .. ...... . .... 215, 364 Gray, A. P. .......... 163.174, 201 338 Gray, M. I. ,..,, .... . ..,.............. 295 Gray, M. M. ,....... .....,.........,........ ....227 Green, A. .... . ..........., 277 Green, D. ..,.. . .. 227 Green, E. ........, ..... 55 Green, F. .... .... . .. 126 215 Greenberg, J. .. 201 Greene, L. .. .... ....... 6 6, 67 Greene, T. ...... ...,...,.................. ,..,......,.. 2 2 7 Greene, V. . ...............,. . ..,..................,........ 227 Greenley, M. .. . ..... .... . .. 99 Greer, K. ......... .. 75, 85, 86 159. 176 Greer, W. ............ . .... .. 277, 280 Gregarek, A. .. ....... . ..,... .. 55 Gregg, R. . 28 Gregoreski, E. L. 227 Greggory, R. .... ...... ,...... ....,, . . . 227 Greiner, N, ......... . . . 201 Grenzke, G. ..... , 40, 192, 291. 342 Grevel, W. ...... ........... .... . . ,.,. . .. 227 Gridley, F. .. ,.,, 227 Griese, R. ......., .......... 2 01 Griffeth, P. ..... ..,....., 2 15, 246 Griffin, J. .. . ,..........., .......... . 314 Griffin, L. ....... ....... ,.......... 2 2 7 Grigsby, J. .......... ....,., . 216, 336 Griswold, F. ....... ....., . .. 167, 201, 328 Griswold, R. ........ . . ....,. .. ..-175 Groat, M. ..... . ..... 39, 43, 163 Groening, R. .......... 194, 212, 342 Groesbeck, W. ,..... .. ...... . ..... . 216 Gronlund, A. ..... ........ ............ . 1 5 Grosa, R. ..... .. 99 Gross, E. ..... .. . 227 Gross, W. ,...., .. 89, 175, 201 Grosse, B. ..... ........,.......,.,........ . . 137 Grundman, F. ...... ....... . .,.,.. . .. 216 Gryszka, B. ....... .. ....... 216 Guerrison, F. ..... ....... .. 216 Guilford, M. ......,.. .....,,... .... 2 2 7 Guillaume, H. ..... ..,... 1 37, 216 Gulembo, E. .... .....,.. ......... . 17, 28 Gunn, C. ........, .,.... ......,.,.,....... . ........... . . Gunn, F. ......,,. . Gum-1, M. ......... .. 99, 156, 295, Gunnison, L. . ...... ..... .......... . .... . . Gute, L. .. ...... Gutkowski, I. .... . Guy, J. .. ........ .. .. Guyon, D. ......,.. ....., . .. H Haas, M. ..,.. ....,...,....... . Haas, R. ...,.,. ........ . Hack, B. Hackett, F. Hackett, H. ....... . 201 336 366 370 36 99 227 227 216 227 227 227 227 Haddon, H. ..... ,.......... 3 20 Haeger, V. ....... .,........, 2 27 Haerr, G. .. ..... ........... 2 8, 83 Hagens. M. ...... ..,....... 1 34, 201 Hagman, A. .............. .......... . .. ...352 Hagman, R. .,.. ..... . . . . 28, 336 Hahn, H. ......,....... 17. 18, 22, 28, 162, 163. 179 Hahn, J. ..... . ...... .. .... .201, 362 Hahn, M. .... .. ..................... 55, 368 Hahn, R. .,,...... 72, 171, 179 Haight, J. . . .....,,..,,......... .. .. 201 Haile, H. .,... .,................. 227 Haitsch, L. ........ .......................,.....,,....... 1 47 Haka, G. ..... . Hale, B. ...,. . .... ..... . . 216 Hale, G. .... .,.. 7 2, 159, 201, 340 Hale, K. ....... ........................ . 137, 216 Halcott, J. . ...,............... 227. 350 Haley, M. ..... ........ 2 16, 350 Hall, A. ................. 28 Hall, B. .... .....322 Hall, B. ..... .......... 2 01 Hall, G. ..,.. -..227 Hall, J. ...... ........ 9 9, 366 Hall. M. .. ................. 227 Hall. R. . .201 Hall, W. ,....... . .... . 37. 41, 43 Haller, P. .,... ...... . 227 Hallett, G. .. ..... ....... 5 3, 55, 350 Halliday, W. ..,... .......... 144 Halligan, J. .. ...,.. ...... 8 2, 328 Hamel, F. .... ......,. .. ..., .22, 55 Hambleton, A. .... ....., ...,. ..... 2 2 7 Hamilton, A. ........... . 227, 360 Hamilton, C. J. ...... .....,, . 72, 171, 336 Hamilton, H. ................. 28. 330 Hamilton, M. ........... ..,.......... 5 5, 368 Hamlin, M. ,........... ..... . ........,..227 Hamm, L. ............ ..............,........,,........... 2 16 Hammarskjold, N. .,........................... ..216 Hammel, J. ........ ,......... .,.,...,..... ,,...... ........ 2 2 7 Hammel, T. .. ......... 37, 137, 142, 201 Hammer, L. . ........................ ........,........,... 9 9 Hammerstein, F. .... ...... 3 7, 40, 41, 43, 320 Hammond, M. ............ . ....,. .. ....., ...... . 338 Hammond, W. ............... 216, 291 Hanby, W. .. .......... 56, 190, 294, 307, 368 Hance, M. .....,..........,..... . .... ..-227 Hand, A. ...... ..............,.,.,,,................,..... 4 3 Hand, C. ...,...................................... ...332 Haney, S. .... . ..... . 227 Haney, U. ..., .. 167, 201, 246, 254, 344 Hankinson, B. .....,..................,. 54, 216 Hankinson, E. .............. 18, 25, 28, 324 Hankinson, J. ..... ....,,.,........,. ..,. 2 2 7, 324 Hanley .................... ........... .,...... . . .216 Hansen, A. D. ................ .............. . 227, 236 Hansen, A. R. ,............ ....... . . . ........ 28 Hansen, H. A .,......... 75, 158, 159, 176 Hansen, M. H. ............... .. ........,.... 227, 332 Hansen, M. J. ......... . ............................. 227 Hansen, V. ......... ....... .............. 2 2 7 Hanson, C. ............ ......... . ., 227 Hanson, F. .... ...................... . .171 Hanson, H. ,..... .....,,,.. 2 16, 358 Hanson, L. ........ ...,........ .... 2 2 7 Hanson, N. ...... ......,. 2 01, 352 Harbeck, J. ..... ,,,....,,... ......,.... 5 5 Harden, D. ........ .........,. 2 16. 318 Harden, E. .......,. ......... 3 8, 318 Hardy, J. ,...... ................... 2 27 Hardy, I. ........ .....,... 5 5. 366 Hardy, R. ........ ....,... . .... 9 9 Harland, G. ...... ........ 1 8, 28 Harland, J. . . ............ .320 Harll, B. . .,..... .............. .,.. 2 2 7 Harlow, M. .. ....... .......... 2 27, 360 Harmeling, R. ...... .......,...,..,,.,. 2 27 Harmeyer, M. ....., .............. 2 27 Harmon, C. ....... .....,.... 3 42 Harmon, F. J. ........ .. ..... ....28 Harmon, F. L. .......... 36 Harmon, L. I. ........ .......... 2 27 Harmon, M. ..., ....,............ 2 27 Harper, J. . ....... .,,,................. . .....227 Harrington, B. .,...... .......... ...... . . ..227 Harrington, E. ..... ........ 9 9, 131, 360 Harris, C. .......... ....... . .. .336 Harris, G. .......... 216, 334 Harris, H. ., ......... ......,227 Harris, M. .. ..... 334 Harris, R. ,.,, Harrison, B. J. ...,.... 227 Harrison, B. D. ..... .......,..... 2 16 Harrison, C. .......... ,...... . ...227 Harrison, S. .......... 216, 356 Harrison, W. ....... .....,,............ 2 27 Harrow, H. ........... ...364 Harrup, L. ..... .. ,,..,.,...... .................. . 75 Hart, D. ..... .... . . ....... .. ...,... ...216 Hart, J. ............ ..... ..... 3 7 , 41, 43. 334 Hart, R. .. ........ . ................................... .201 Hart, T. .....,............. . ...... .... 2 27 Hartelius, B. ............ 73, 75, 163, 346 Hartman, D. .....,.... .............,..... ..... . 2 27 Hartman, P. .................. 163, 201 Hartsough, G. ............... 66, 201 Harvey, B. . .................. .....,.,,. . .. .... 227, 350 Harvey, C. ...... ....... . . .... 75, 146. 346 Harvey, J. ..... ..,....... 1 43, 201, 295, 296 Hartwig, I. .,...,.............,.,,........,,. 86, 227 Harwood, R. E. ............................. 13, 201 Haskin, F. ............. ..,....... 2 01, 332 Haslick, C. ........ ,.... . ..... 2 16 Hass, P. .............,. .............,.,........,,. 2 16, 320 Hass, R. ...,, .. ......,. . . . .. 216 Hasselback, W. 75, 120, 121, 125, 167, 166.176, 191.291, 346 Hasselbring, M. ....... ............. 5 6, 362 Hassett, M. ..........., . ...... .,.,..... 2 01 Hastings, N. ...... ..,..... . .227 Hatcher, D. ....... ......... 1 37, 227 Hath, G. ....... ,,,... 227 Hath, S. .. .. .,.. .. 216 Hauser, A. ..... . ....328 Hauser, F. ......... 227 Haussman, C. . ..... . 38, 43 Havill, C. ........ ...,. . .-.334 Hawkes, R. .............. .. ...... 227 Hawkins, W. .... 216 Hawley, I. ......... ........ .... 3 5 6 Hawley, M. ........... ...... ....,.. 2 0 1 Haybarker, V. ..,..... ........... . .227 Hayden, F. ........ ....... 2 01, 338 Hayden, J. ..... ..........., . .. 227 Hayes, M. ........ ....227 Hayes, R. ., . .... .. 201 336 Haynes, B. . ...... Haynes, R. ..... ..... . ,.....,. . 227 Hays, H. ..... . 216, 334 Hazard, R. ...........,, ............. 2 22, 227 356 Heath, R. ............. .............. 1 92, 201, 328 Heatherington, A. ....,....... .......... . .. .. ..-56 Hebblewhite, H. .. ....... .... . .227 356 Heberling, D. .... ...... 227 Hedglin, T. ,..... ....... .227 Hedler, H. ..... . ..........,........... 67 Hedstrom, D. .. ..., 99 Heidrich, F. ........ ., ....... . 99, 131 144 Heidrich, R. ....,....... ................. ,............. . 2 27 Heintz ....,.... ............... . . ......,,. .....147 Helbig, H. .... . ,........ 43, 167, 175, 322 Helfand, E. .......,.................................. . 75 Helm, H. .. ...... . . ........ .216 Helmey, I. ...,. . .... 167, 314 Helmrich, W. ,, ........... ........,..... . .201 Heltman, J. ............ . 99, 350 Helwig, H. ...,.......... 75, 163, 175. 176. 346 Henderson, L. ......... 167, 201, 346 Henderson, N. ..,... .... . 167. 202 336 Henney, R. ......... .... .... 1 3 7, 216. 324 Henning, M. ..... .... ....., 1 9 , 216 Henry, C. ............ ......... 2 42, 261, 264 Henry. H. P. ......... ...... . 36 340 Henry, M. .......,,. ,.......... 2 27, 322 Henry, R. ........ . .....,,......... 103 Henry, W. ........... ...,.... . 84 Henshaw, M. ..,..... ,..,,, , 227 Hentschel, H. ,...,... ........, 1 9 216 Heppler, L. ....... .................... ........ . 2 27 Hermanson, J. ,.... .....,...... .... ........ . .... 1 4 4 Herrick, H. .... ......... . . ...... . . 216 Herrick, J. ................. 37, 163, 174, 202, 314 Herscher, L. ...... ,...... .,... . . .. 147 227 Hertel, C. ......., .. ..... .. .. . 202 Hertel, E. ....... .......... 9 9. 159, 176 Hess, J. ...... . .... ..202 Hicks, C. .. 227 336 Hicks, E. ........ ...... ....... 2 1 6 Hicks, F. ..227 Hicks. 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A. ........ .... ...... 3 6 , 41 Holcomb, R. C. .. 99, 171, 176. 336 Holden, C. ................,,..................... ..,.. ...... 3 3 4 Holden, W. ....... ......,......,,,.,........ .... 2 2 8 Hollard, M. ...... .. 193 Hollister, C. ............ .. ,,..., 28, 23 Holloway, H. ..... .. ..,...,... 100 Holloway, R. ...... .. ......... 144, 202 Holmden, L. ..., .... . . .. 19 Holmes, A. ...... ...,.... 2 16, 352 Holmes, E. ..,... .....,.. 8 7 202 Holmes, F. ..... .....,,,... . 216 Holmes, R. ....,. ........ 2 16 Holrnden, E. ..,..... ............., . 228 Honkala, H. ........... .....,.. ,,,.... 1 9 216 Honsowetz, M. ,..... ....,,.. 3 7, 144 202 Hoogenstegan, R. ........... ...,.......... 2 28 364 Hooper, C. ......,..... ....,. . ,352 Hootman, B. .,... . 228 Hopkins, C. .. ,.,. ..... . 228 Hopkins, J. . ..... 56, 366 Hoppe, J. ..... ...... 216 Hopson, W. .. .... .. .. 228 Horn, C. 52,123,193,216 368 Horn, H. . . .. .... ..... . .. 228 Hornbacker, C. .. .......... ...159, 174, 202 Hornbacker, V. .... .... ..... . ...... .... . ..... 2 2 8 Horning, D. . . . 83 Horning, H. . .. . . . . 87 Horning, L. .. ...... ...... 5 6, 368 Hornung, J. .. .. , 216 Horowitz, M. .. 310 Horton, K. . .. , 19, 216 Horton, R. ....... , ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 28 Horvath, J. .. . 75 Hostetler, D. . ..,. A 228 HOIChin, J. .. ., 216, 362 Hough. J. .. .. .. ,...... 100 Houghton, I. .. . . 228 Houghton. J. .. ..... 202, 358 Houthoofd, W. ...... . .... 228 Hovey, F. ............. ..... .. . 202 Howard, C. .... .,,. .... . . . 202 Howard, J. .... 193. 216, 350 Howard, S. .. ..... . ............... 216 Howarth, E. .. ..... . ....... .. . 350 Howell, S. ...,.,.. ...... 8 3, 90, 100 366 Howland, A. ....... ........ . 194, 216. 316 Howland, J. .... .... ...... . . .. 138 216 Howland, L. .. . ..... .. 228 Howland, R. 228 Hoyt, D. .,....... . .... . .... . .. 19, 202 Hoxie. 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G. amWm206 57 M ,.,,, 171,206 1112 102,542,191 218,246 248 . 251 554 .UNH 251, 558 U. .... 251 . 206 . 206 HW, 91 .., .. 218 218 162,165 176 n..H .251 .W. 171 189 176 158,206 564 .U . 206 .,, 206,566 H. . 524 . .... . 526 .. 206 Ha...w,, 526 251 167,178 206 H ..... ..-. 206 U . 572 WH.50,51O M. . 206 . .U 251 , 206 .H 251 .. .... 251 102 H,218 556 we 218 544 86 102 . .... .... 251 . 206 -mm 206 121,. 522 W. 218 .. 174,251 U ..,. ,W 218 Hmmm ,., 251 251, 526 86,102,526 . ......,. H.,.2l8 H .... ....... .. 218 , 251 58,206 518 294,296 568 HmH.mm.s 85 . ...... .......,. 206 .mms 218 .MHWH 50 H. 251 um. 218.570 206 296 145,206 560 . ..... 147 251 , ,.... 84 . 19 550 Ummm. 57 .-.H 218 H ,. ......, 546 ummm. 102 102. 158 129,219,552 84,167 522 HmmM,m,t 251 219 542 165,542 546 W.. 219,560 HmHmm.m. 542 H ....,....,..........,. 251 W. 76 ..72,76,167 H.. 174,251 waMUw.219 HM .. 219 .-,, 155, 206 .W 194 219 ,mms . 251 mmm.194, 219 .mm-s251, 560 .mmmmmWH251 Hm.219 Wm,2O6 222562 Hmm 57 HWN.219 W. 105 .. 219,526 emHmm.2O6 nmWmW-251 WmWmWw528 0,22 . 219 .WM 219,510 H ...,... . .560 269,270 , 142, 518 tau. 83,206 . ,.,....... 206 .HW. 76,528 mHH.269, 271 mWm.mm.206 -mm 219 WwW55.57 ,mm.251 -mWa251 Us ........ .286 Um. 50 .mW147,251 ,Mmwm.520 7 X Read, D. . ..,,..., 251 Reams, M. . , ,..., 219 Rechard, J. .. . .... .. 206 Rechlin, J. 57, 550 Redfern. 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