E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

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

 - Class of 1941

Page 1 of 456

 

Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection, 1941 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1941 Edition, Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1941 Edition, Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1941 Edition, Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1941 Edition, Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1941 Edition, Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collectionPage 15, 1941 Edition, Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1941 Edition, Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1941 Edition, Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1941 Edition, Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collectionPage 13, 1941 Edition, Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1941 Edition, Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collectionPage 17, 1941 Edition, Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1941 volume:

“

J , - 1 f 1 0' 'AP' 1 ,.u K . 1 -'fi J 72. f fy. vs ' Fr. f. , X , .2 f - ,J ' 411 3,1 '.s- . . IP- , -. J , - 1 f 1 0' 'AP' 1 ,.u K . 1 -'fi J 72. f fy. vs ' Fr. f. , X , .2 f - ,J ' 411 3,1 '.s- . . IP- , -. be Since you may busy in the Library or in the Grill or trying to get to that class by ten alterywdont let us hinder We just wanted to remind you. ou that this is your yearbook Y it's l4l and lile has just be unl So don't ,gpg wait, 9 please turn the page! X 'D QN K X I sk, ,f' ,.. 7 s V if? J 'P me g if -ul' ! 'i: s-1 I 'JJ so w gy :I 'F 0 'J' .tim I L14 -. LL NINETEEN FORTY-ONE IUULVEIIIIIE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN ROBERT MERZ . . . Editor JEAN BILLS . . Business Manager FOR YOU WHO ARE GOING PLACES s in vii? G 'N all W 'iw Q u Q' V . 4 D515 H! G x fxjfig ' ff Q .X x,n' fx V Xie! ii 5? 1 x--' ' Y. QV.. I X 'lv s SM. N, I 4 . - 1 Tx, . 'If' 'S ,Uwx 5, .,, Y Aff' A fix Av -4 .lxs nh 5 H g .. X 1 X 4 iv A .x- mN3w5..x SX tix F 55,3 4. '5- ,-.. 1 x ,dnl f .I s 1 S' Rfk ' TN 'I Q W aasfw4Lv.+'f-+ k . t V my hh w4,,,,,,,'nyfr3,,wia 1 i ng 'H ' 1 M 1 Y 22.1. - 3, V9-0 Q, ' UM., 5 ,QW we f 4, . 084' MEN ali' . ,K ,. I -,s S 4 v n- 4 fi , .-.S s A .- .-:.-rkay' -A A-1 A I v. 131 ' ' . J' ,4 4 X ' V .al .4-1.. Eff.: RL-,H - 1' bn 3- 1. .ns 1, 'Q MAKES THIS BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS LIVE, 'VY ,K .5 X S X ' -is 9 v 3 W N '55 :.. , ' 4' Y A -iq :ff , YW --wg-n -'fa .1 'AJ Q'- ..Q 2 - Q Dir . te . .., vi - h Z J if O ,4 5k qv 1 1 I 1 1 --1o--,-,--- -Y W 1-- ,v- f 5' in Sf s f ' f f' W ln ' ff' 1' W, I v ,Q . 'E ki f X I f-wr . 1 IN 55 11 5 sw 1. W 1 Q 1 I I CHEMISTRY CAN BE SO INTERESTING Judy Smith ond Bill Morris. COLLEGE ITS COMPANIONSHIP ,M- ,MV A TRAY-ED THAT GETS HIM THROUGH SCHOOL ONE OF THE BETTER HABITS . . . UN-POSED ITS RELAXATION. . .ITS REOUIREMENTS T31 'ROUND AND 'ROUND AND IT'S BEAUTY AT EVERY STOP. Reading fron: tlw lop, f'llll'kll'iSC-DOFIS NY'anrnaker, Bvlly Oakes, M aric Sl10cn,B0nnic ,l,vssvIym1g, Ruth llammoml, Phyllis Dean. Lois Lueclll. and Marilyn Reed. I SO I SAID TO THE GENERAL BUT SAID, YOU'RE IN THE ARMY NON THE BOND OF FRIENDSHIP . I A LOWLY HOT DOG gg Tum- VIWIIUIYILIH. Nrlunal Il lx I I I H I , THE ARISE OF MANKIND IS DUE TO ALARMCLOCKS . . . DARN IT! Bob WX-yland MYRIAD OF REFLECTIONS . . . A PLAIN COKE, PLEASE AJUGOFCOKE. . . A LOAFIN THE GRILL . . . AND THOU. Pat Tllourlby. Gvorgia Eacgle ttttt Such as Moet ot the ehcty-mme hunoreo who otteuo NXSC .... You ooh them onythtng you con thmk ot , . . thetocutty cohe them etuoente. . . eometxmee . . . one the comoue vyohlee ooh them otten . . . tor theee oxcturee moke up the oote Xoxxote. Youh eee the mtghty eevuor wtth hte etoggermg het ot octtytttee . . . tout heh hoye to Xeoye hte octtytttee Xoehmo one tohe nothmg tout hte etoogere. ,Neo 'm thxe eectxon we xoow out Vreetoent Show, vyho hoe hetoeo out emohment oouxote, one eotute john hxovmoh, new oreetoent ooo Stoteae No. W oromotxoo mon. You get o took ot the oeome ooo tocutty, ooo you eee whot you oo when Xoeexoee eteeo otoxo... too . . . you're 'm ctoee on ooo Xorowu. W I M 'Wi Lx 1 'H-m W , 'lu l MNIHH -mmf mf' 101 ...Pi f' -1 , wb' 'xv .mfF'ww U' friftfv Wifaffa , MW M '13 If ' , Inf' 111 , ff. W.- TT I' 4 4 F t e semors are So the semors are sertous . . . the semors are sact . . . th dtgmttect . . . tett me another story, mother. the semors are cttvtdea trrto two groups . . . the BNt.O.C.'s . . . and the ones who wttt gractuate . . . they att must toe congratuattect . . . they got through. But they don't tootc heatthy . . . perhaps the wort4 ts getting them perhaps they're atready dead and preservect . . . tout tootc what they get tor tt . . . dtptomas . . . ptgstctns tor the toottoatt heros . . sheepstctns tor the pretty mtsses who puttect the woot over the protessors eyes . . . cowstctns tor the rest . . . Xust some ot the otct toutt . . semor woutd toot4 tn a mortar . . . toorectf? wonder how a Ll 5 W 7 X + - .f , ,fi FQ? I 5 I , Q, ,Z ,,... . - 4, ., .gm-s M ,-E, .X ii 4 , af 1 k ,R -' ,w,',...: 'S ' .fx ffm to ,f .xg - s 'L 1 gg t 475 2 1 il s 4 14 11. V, fm. I, KJ QMM, . A 7.1 , 4 A W f Q fi, WW f-Y V 3 V t C,-5' Page 14 137 -1' nl 'y -' is fp, X ' fl . 'wi ,.....v 'W' i P' , , 'Z A N X 'fe sf 2 X 1 at Z , rg' is . gr- ,V 1213. 1 MJ' K X 6' 1 -, 1' f ,ef A ' ? ,3 A t i f? sj sg 5 ,Sf-. fo 2 'fx . ii had ly fe' :fx XX 3 4' ws a X795 ' 4335? s X, ,X , i , t sl: ' ' f 'L N, IS , , X SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Presenting the senior class ollicers . . , vvho made the best speeches and the rashest promises at the political rally . . . , . . President Jim Otto, pride of the l-lespies, whose activities are holding hands with Danamae Barton with Excalibur, Blue Key, and treasurer of I, F. C. as sidelines. Sally Denman, queen of the Water Carnival, vice-president of the class . . . wears an Alpha Chi pin and a student council lcey . . . The secretary who never took notes is Betty Johnston . , . a Kappa . . . always loolcs like l-larpers's Bazaar. Jon Roviclc . . . whose line is something all State girls have heard about . . . First hand . . . treasurer of the class. Ani' was 1: Q '-ef . .s- - 'V , 4-L, 3' Q 'lQ ' XKSQ is --Q ,mp 5' 1- ap GR! ,Q ss.- , , i wg! 573' 3,5 mb' bl -UQ '. 3 Q wp.:- C ,C , Left In Riglzl: Jim Otto Sally Denman Betty Johnston ,Ion Roviclc Ahdo, IC. Acker. J. Ackerman. C. Adelson, M. Adler, G. Aho, W. Akscin, M. Albertson. C. Aldrich, N. Alexander. L. Alkirc, M. Alman. R. Amundsen, R. Anderson, E. Anderson. K. Anderson V. Anderson, W. Andre, H. Antilla. V. Armbruster, L. Arnold, D. Arnold. N. Arrington. W. Ascher, M. Atkins, E. Aurand, N. Awuapara, J. Azlin, S. Babcock., W. Backstrom. A. Backstrom, F. Bagley, I. Baier. O. Bair. S. Baker, E. Baker, G. Baker, G. Balasses, S. Balcam, R. Baldwin, G. Baldwin, M. Ballmer. R. Bank, T. Barany, E. Barrett, M. Barrett, W, Barsehak, R. Bartlett, R. E ABDO. EDWARD Atililill. ,IANICT ttlkI'1ItNI'tN. tlA'l'lll'lltlNl'l XIHQISHN. Nll',l.NlN 4.5. Uvlrnil ll.f':. l,IlNA'l'Hllll H.lf. Smurf: f,ll'1'I'l.' I','ll11. lfl'll'lI', lfuxs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Varsity Chorus. llNlt'Ilt'Illlt'Ill Student llonlt' l'I1'ononlim-s tlluln. Stu- L l. flln. li. Cluln. See.-Treas.: D.Z.V. Clull. Assoc. Counvil. dio Tln-utr-rx NN onu-u's Y arsitx Vice-l'rcs.g Varsity lfootlrall. llc-lmtvg l r. llonn- lit-ouolnia-s Board. ADLI+1R.GARRl'Il,l. AIIU. XXll.l.lANl NKSCIX. 'NIADIJ 'N Al.Bl'ill'l'SU'N. tLllAltl.l'.' ,-lg. Benton Hnrlmr -lg. lI'lllIll'UlIll II.li. -Nilllllllllll. Y. l . 1. N. lhfmllofn Hort.Clulr.Y.M.C.A..Argon- Poultry Cluln. llulllillrsl.4A1Jl-.fllllrvrsl.lulr. omv Clulm. Student Clulr, 'Nt-wrnan tllulf. Independent Men. ALDRICII, NORINE Al.lCXANDl'iR. l.YDlA ALKIRR. MARINAN Al.'NlA'N. RICIIARD .'l.5. l airplrorf' L. -I. livlrnil I...-1. ffllI'lt'lll7lIl -lg. llmlsun. Ohio Chorus. Phy. Ed. Nlajors State News. As:-ov. lid.: Alpha Phi Onwgza. Prer-.3 Club: W. A. A.. Sports Man- Chorus. 'Nlatrix Hoc-iety. Sem-.1 Fore-stry Clula. agerg A. W . S. Judiciary Board. S. YY. l.. AMUNDSEN, ROBERT ANDERSON. ELSIIC ,ANDl'iRSON. Kl'I'NNl'iTll A'NDl'lRSOY. YIRGINI K .-1.5. ESFIIIIHIPII H.E. Erie. Pu. .4p:. ffurlillur ll.l'.'. tlflm llome lflr-. Cluln: Lutheran Farmhouse. Trl-as.: Dairy Y .W'.C,A.. llome l 1t'HIlllllllt'F Student Club. l'rodu4'tr4 Judging Team. Alpha feta. Dairy Clulr. J-llop. Coin. Chairman. Clulv. lndepenrlent SllIllf'lll Counvil. ANDERSON. YVARREN ANDRIC. MARGARET AYTILLA. VIYIAN ARMBRl'STl'IR. l.tlRlC'Y .-LS. Delrnil L..-1. Hunlinglon uwumls I...-1. .Supzulu wig. Svlmrraing Alpha Gamma Delta. Sec.: Sigma Alpha Iota: Glee Club: A.WV.S..Judiviary Board: Union Chorus. llonorary Cadet Lieu- Board. Treas.: Blue Key Sweet- tenant-Colonel of Band. heart. Vocations Conference Comm. ARNOLD. DOROTHY ARNOLD. NORNIA ARRINGTON. WALTICR ASCIIICR. 'VIARGARIQT L..4. Buy Cilbv L..4. Enron Rnpifls .-LN. Rmlinnl. Vu. lvvl. .Your York City. Y. Y. Alpha Phi. Sociology Clnh. Alpha Xi Delta. Studio Varsity Cluln. Varsity Trac-k Jr. A.Y,'Nl.A.. Hillel lixten- Theater. See.: Beta Alpha Team. Capt. sion. Sigma. Corr. See. ATKINS, EDWIN AURAND. ARIJSNE AWl'Al',-KRA. JORGE AZLIN. SARAH L..4. Royal Unk L..-1. l linl .LS .4rvquipn. Peru Ag. ffhirugo. Ill. Della Chi. Orchesis. Pres. BABCOCK. VVILLARD BACKSTROM. ANN BACKSTRONI. FRICDICRICK BAGLEY. JANICE Eng. ,lerlrlo L..-1. AIIISRPHUII .-1.3. flfllslfrfgorl .-1.5. Lvutisiun. X. Y. 1 Lamlnda Chi Alpha. Pres.: Kappa Kappa Gamma. La Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pres.: l. F. C.. Vice-Pres.g A. S. M. li. Cofradia. VV. A. A.. Y. VT. C. A.. llomim-s Lt-gis. Pres.: A. S. Nlath. Cluln. Nvolverine. Counvil. Pres.: l. l . C.. Vive- Pres.: Cavalry Clulu. Otiieers Clnlv: Senior Ball. Comm. Chairman. BAIER. OSCAR BAIR. SANIURL BAKER. lil,OlSl'I BAKER. GICRARD L..4. Lansing Eng. Lansing ILE. Ihflrnit Ap. E. Lansing Alpha Xi Delta. Orcllesis. St'ZllDll2ll'IT and Blade. Ofhverr- Home lQ4.'onorni4's Clulv. Clulr. llort. Cluh. BAKER. GENEVIEVE BALASSHS. S'l'lCLl,A BALCA Nl. Rl'Tll BALDW IN. GRICYSOY H.E. Brlllll' Creek H.E. Lansing: L. -1. l.f1llSilllnl I...4. Hrirlgnmn S.W'.L.. Corr. See.: Home S. XY. L.: Town Girls Clulr. Sigma lfpsilun. Iiconomics Cluh. Town Girls Sw-. Clnln. Vive-Pres. BALDNVIN. NIARJORIE BALLMICR. RICHARD BANK. TIIOR BARANX . l'Il.lZ-XBl'fTll L..4. Hirnzinglmni Eng. Lansing Eng. Cold:-n Hrivlgv. X. Y. I...-1. V lslilll Chi Omega. Tower Guard. A. l. lf. li. VChorus. XX. A. A.. A. YN. Matrix. Mortar Board. XVho's TNPNIIIIIII Club- Xvho in Amerivan Colleges and Universities. Board of Puhliva- tions. Student Councilg A. W. S. Treas.. Pres.: Y. W. C. A.. Sec.: W. A. A. Board. State News, Wvolverine. Dorm Pres. BARRETT, MARGARET BARRETT. NYAYNIS BARSCIIAK. RICHARD BARTLETT. ROBERT Ag, Houvfll .4.S. E. IJIIISTIIL lrvf. Hnrlforul. ffonn. .-lg. E. IJIIISTIIL 'Alpha Gamma Delta. Treas.: Student Christian lvnion Alpha Epsilon Pi. Jr. A. Y. Forestry Clulw. Wildlife Con- Beta Alpha Sigma. Hort. Clulm. M- A- Ff'fVHli0Il Cllllh Page 15 53,1 'Q ,, 4-H Q iaith me , --A A x ng. ...W- N F' .21 .-gi? .N pcs 'Q 9 ' K 1-.ov 17 , as-is , ' ' b 5, 5 ,. 'M -'Q A h ,.1'Q4 ' f A I f 11 5 , , W' 9, me fggwgxq . ., L. I . suv' A3-Gris -oh e .,-A-I ,A 1 I I wif-M .f :Ng 1 FO e s Going someplace George? if 4' 'Q ,-, ' sn' M 1 N if JR , , - f e Q Q 5 'A A Ai' Q,-:.-Q f mf L I x 1 11 7 f ,,, s '.f9,d,'4' X :Eg 4 1 'S 3 .113 W , ki X K 13 gif L' is-9:2513 If ,f A H x Rf QN 4 Mx , Ama X ,-ff, ' 2 . 7 , 'E 1? 1 1' f 1 1, ..- . X .N , . -2 1 . , . s, - s 2 I M N 1 fi L is 4 'i' my W ,gf 'MQ ini X Z2 ur '-fx xl ffx , '6? A' it my J cf n fm mr- Q iii sg, 'Qs J- 1. 1, 'L , mlmsgth 4 I s 3. f if . x ' . Wm ' 9' , Wwe. up-M' - W HJ, is 5 in--Q5 Ninn..- in My-..,.. M' I ! E ' ' 't ' 'ch G 'II! Toys for the kiddies. ,haf 3. X-x gp ' Q... Ldv m Right: Barton, D. Bash, B. Basler, H. Batchelor, W. Baun. H. Bautel. R. Baxter. S. Baxter, V. Bazuin. J. Beachum, N. Beard. A. Beard:-xlee, G. Beardslee. I. Beattie. C. Beck. R. Beekman, S. Behler, D. Belding. S. Bell, L. Belland, R. Benedict. R. Bengry. E. Bengry, H. Benjamin, K. George Harris Bill Kaminsky .lack Kingescott .Iack Shanahan .lackie Defoe Rug Ketcha m er er D. er luncl. W. ergren. W. ernard, G. G. ezotte. J. ibelow, R. we ow, R. erndl. .D I iggs, M. ills, E. ingham, G. inkley, .I. ird, J. ishop, K. ishop., T. lack, C. lasko, B. light, W. loore, B. lue M. lue R. lum H. oase R. odmer. V. E BARTON, DANA MAE BASII. l llA'NCl'IS liASI.l'llt. lll'Il.l'I'N lIK'l'1llll'Il,Hll. V.ll.IltN1 L..4. Has! Lunxing 1.5. 1IUI'l'i5f1Pll'll. N. .l. lI.l'.'. .Ina-f.'.snn I.. I. lfuflrnnnn Chi IIIIIPKII, Y. C. A.. YV. A. A.. Student Iillflblllilll Sigma Kappa. lows-r Guard. Fianna Nu. War-ilx Llub. S9133 Green Splash. Panhcllenic l'nion, l'r1-rs., Vive-I'ri-H.: Green 'l'r1-au.: Omivron Nu. 'l'r4-an.: Council. vocational Gui4lan4'e Splash. Sluilcul Club. Rcligioun I. VI . C. A.. Senior Cabinet. Comm. Council. Interfaith Council. Phys. l'i4l. Majors Club. BAl'N. lllCI.l'IN BAl l'l'lI... llOBl'lR'l'A BAX'I'l'IR. SKIIAII lI'XX'l'l',ll. Nllltll Nl 'I 11.5. Lansing 11.15. Lnnaing .AI..S. lfulIlvf'rl'1'l.' Il.In'. frlllllll lfnpuls W. A. A., Phyi-1. Iill. Major:-4 Ilome l'Il'UIllblllI1'H Club. Kappa Alpha 'Illia-ta. Pau- tlhi tpm-ga. Pre-f-.: Y .NN .IQ K.. Club. bl-llarniv Council. Gros-n Splar-li. llomr l'lvonomi4-- lllul.. Phys. lffl. 'Nlajorn Club. wi. A. A.. A. YY. S. ,luclim-iary Board. Panht-ll:-nic' Sing. Chair- man. BAZI'lN, .IOIIN BEACIIPNI. NURMA BICAIID. ALVIN BI'IAlllJSl.l'Ql'.. Gl'INl'QYlI'QYl'l L..4. Grand Rapids lI.If. Slivlhy L..-1. lf. Lansing Il.lf. f.'larl.wmn Phi Delta Theta. Phi Kappa Ilome Ecouoinicrl Club, llomf- li:-onomii-F Club. Yew. Phi. llomr- I'l1'onomi1'r- Club. BEARDSLICE. IVADELLE BEA'l l'IE. CLAIIIC BICCK. ROBl'IR'l' Bl'llCK'Nl.KN. S'l'l .XIII H. E. Clarlcslon Eng. f.lllIlI'll'l'lli.Y .-1.5. .Von nr 'llorris Eng. Lu n s in g Student Club. Y. W'. C. A.. 'Ilan Beta Pi. A. I. H. IC. Sz-abbard and Blade. 'Nlorlar Home Ifononiics Club. Athcn- and Ball. A. I. li. Ii.. l'Ing:im-t-r- ians. ing Council. BEHLICR, DOROTHY BICLDING, SIIERL BELL. LOIS BICl.I.A'ND. ROBl'III'l' L.,-1. Grand Rapids Vet. Pigeon L..-1. E. Lansing L..-I. Llulinglun Alpha Chi Omega, Y.Vl'.C.A. Alpha Psi Pi Mu Epi-ilon. Delta Sigma Phi. Sigma Gamma I'psilon, 51.511, llotel .AHHIII2 BI'lNEDIC'l', RUTII BENGRY. EARL BICNGRY. IIARRY BI'IN.lA'NllN. KA'l'lII.Ifl'1N H.E. Lansing Eng. Iran Rirrfr L..-I. Lansing H.E. fiplllll' Spring Home Economics Club. A.S.C.E.. Tau Beta Pi. Home I-it-ononiii-5 Club. Athenians. Mortar and Ball, Phi Kappa Phi. BERGICR, DONALD Bl-IRGLUND. WILLIAM BERGREY. R'll.LIAAl BERNARD. GRAY Eng. Lansing L.,-1. Lansing Eng. .IIIISIEPHIIII 11.5. Lansing Alpha Chi Sigma. Phi Mortar and Ball. Sigma Lambda 'llaui A. I. Ch. E.. Sec. Epsilon. BERNDT. G. EVERETT BEZO'I l'E, JOYCE BIGI II,OXY. RICIIARD BIGlCl,UXY. ROBICR Eng. Pontiac' I..A. .-Ilpena .-ig. Porlsmoulli Eng. Grand Rapidx A. S. M. E.. Chorus. Newman Club, Pi Alpha. Fore:-try Club. A. S. C. If. Treas. BIGCS. MARTHAGICNE BILLS, ICLSIE JEAN BINGIIAM. G. ROBIQRT BINKIJCY. .ll'l.XN L. .4 . Charlotte L..-1 . Lansing Eng. l vrndaIv L. .4 . II 'inn Kappa Delta. Phi Kappa Phi. Chi Omega. 'llhcta Alpha Phi., Kappa Sigma. Prob.: State 'l'heta Alpha Phi. Varsity La Cofradia. Vice-Pres.: Chris- Vice-Pres.: Tau Sigma. YNV. News. Wiolvcrine. A. S. C. IC.. Debate. Student Speaker, tian Science Organization. Sec.: Interfaith Council, Sec.: S.W .L. C.A.. Senior Cabinet: hlatrix. Phi Kappa Phi. Mortar Board. Vlfolverine. Business Manager, Board of Publications. Student Council. Liheral Arts Rep.: W'ho's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. C. A. A. BIRD. JAMES Ag. Holding Alpha Gamma Rho. Dairy Club, Vice-Pres.: Hort Club. Vice-Pres.g Student Club. Cahi- net: Grange, Varsity Wrestling. Dairy Products Judging Team. BISIIOP. KEITII BLASKO, BEATRICE L. .4 . Dearborn Chi Omega, Treas.g Yvolver- ine. Studio Theater. Sociology Club, All-College Play. BLUE, ROBERT L..-1. Col Liberal Arts Board. Inter- Oflicers Club. Freshman Debate. Bureau. Studio 'lllit-atcr. Athen- ians. S. NX. I... I. NY. L. A.. Chorus. Wolu-rinc. lfreshman Counsellor Sy stem. BLACK. LILIFFU L..-I. Lalm Udcssa Eng. .-Hrnonl Eng. .lion o Sigma Epsilon. Sigma Nu. A. I. Ch. If.. A. S. C. li.. Camera Club I'Cn,uineering Council. Scv.. 'l'reas.: Officers Club. Scabbarcl and Blade. Pistol 'I'cam. Phi BISIIOP. TRVMAN Lambda 'l'au. Iingincers liall. Geu'l. Ch. BI.IGH'l'. WIARREN BLOORE. BARBARA BLI'I'I. NIARI .IANIC .-lg. 1'lIllS,lIl1g L. -1. Grand Rapids L..-I. If. Lansing national Relations Club. Sec.. Treas.3 Y. M. C. A. Alpha Xi Delta. Pres.: Beta Alpha Sigma. Yive-Pres.: Green Splash. Student Council. Studio Theater. Christian Science Or- ganization. BLUM. IIERMAN BOASE, ROBERT BODNIISR. VIRGINIA v n ulnbiarillv nl.S. Elizabeth. iV.,I. L..4. Lansing H.E. llunlrirlr. A. I . Alpha Epsilon Pi. Pres.:I.I .C. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Page 17 fs- -1 f- . 5? , Y f e 3 ,jk 4aR 'im p xx, N 43m -v 4' Q-ax -.w H ,N 'fu mx , ' ...f - Nas. Rh-47' EQ KT Q. I 4 A .f ,wx A , Q K J ? 1 f .,,.., ' .3 , L ' 2 x fn: -Q.. 'Q' J ,Chg Af 1,53 f , K' Q nw- . R arg.-4 ? 4 . ny -' , p s may 1' . - T R rj Q.. 7. ' I Q, ' ' - ,af 1 ' -A -' ,... .A if ' X - ' f ' 5 , ,R ,fi Q5 4 , 1 - ,.,g-'.g.1- f omaigfv lg. . V ,g , R I N, fre mf' .Ig 7:-,dj ', 'ff'WLSa:1,':t,, 2 fa ,f ,X 5 1 ' V f- f e - P f- 1 f iffy wif fe ' A Q f A 549 HQ. vm. -' - 4-, ' v ,, .pub-0 rg .l QW In I K. M14 ' X ie Q. www ,W all 35 qw' ,p 'ar Gu- has-f Gu- . be X Aff my Q ix HR :Q W aa p oha fa 1, 2 ' I in I Rei, fig X nw K ish Win nm,,1' via... 'bp' h AAA . N , , I 9+ ' s X- gf 'qty- My V ' X 2,3 gi six 'li- UMM! ww NLLDUD B Divan Hmm tem gr- Es. 'AS UQ' i , 425 el -uw. N 1 1-BN -ww , fi - . KN Oo- J ya, 'R' 1 V , Far sm. if .X Qi . , QA , i 3 IFS m ' Y B A..--H -. X X 'Hb' K -na- g an ff ', ,N 6, B? ' TK4 sf'-'X A 3 X Date Bureau scores again! Gee, this looks posed! If can't happen here! Page 18 Iilfffilfi Right: Bot-rema. D. Boll. ll. Bolster. M. Rouino. M. ROE R EM A, DONALD llOl.l.. HEFN RIl'1'I I'A llOI.S'I'l'I R. Nl Al RICE lioNl NO. Nl X It N Ronk, J. L..4. Cranfl Rapids ILE. fillllllllillfl ling. Lansing Il.li. ll alnjiwlfl Boonstra. A. Alpha Tan Omega. Pres. Newman Club. Booth. li. Borland. ll. lxoNK. .lAY HOONSTRA, AI.lC'I l'A llOOTll. BA Rll-X R A ISORIANIL II Nflil. Eng. llvlroil ILE. llllSli'l'fllIIl -LS. l :'rmlain I.. 1. lrlriun Alpha Xi D1-lla. S4-:gg lY.A.A. Soviolouy lflnlr. Vice-Pr:-e-.1 l'an-llellm-nic. Ser.- Trl-as. Boa. E. Boucher. R. Bow, F. Bower, R. Boyer, E. BOS. ELLA ROUCIIER. BARBARA BOW, YYONNE ISOVVER. ROISERT Boyle, W. L..-1. I Uvlroil ILE. Nan illlllvll. Calif. lI.I'f. llvlrnil lg. firrwru iilv Brady., W. Theta Alpha Phi. Kappa Alpha Theta. llomc Chi Omega. llome Economics llort. Club. Dairy Club. Bl'ilnCl0W- D- IBt'Oll0lIlll'H Club. Christian Club, Y. W. C. A. Spartan Christian l l-llow 1-hip Science Organization. BOYER. ELMER BOYLE. WAYNE BRADY. WILLIAM Illi,-KNIJOVS. DONALD L..4. Lansing L.,4. Fl. Thomas. Ky. Ifng. Ihflrnil Eng. Rau-nna Delta Chi. IN'l.S.C. llotel Assoc. Braunschneider. C Brogan. E. Brower. P. Brown. A. Brown. H. Brown. P. Brown. R. BIOWH. T- RRAUNSCHNEIDER. EDXV. BROGEN. EUGENE BROWER. PIERSON RROXYN. .xDDlsoN .'l.S. Cram! Rapids L..-1. Lansing L..-1. Grand Rapids lg. .gl llIIlll'l'1lff Newman Club- Chorus. Pres.: Men's Glev Club. Choir. Short Course Chorus. Director: Varsity Wrestling. Studio Theater. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. llladrigal Choir. Brundage, D. Bryant. A. ' IZROWN, HELEN BROVVN, PAUL BROWN. ROSEMARY BROWY. TIIOXIAS Bl'Z0ZTl0WSkf, A- H.E. E. Lansing Vet. .'llontrIr1ir. N. J. ILE. H. Lansing .-ig. llrfrrnil Bfz0?n0WSklv T' .ll'- A. V. Nl. A.. Nl. S. C. Alpha flilllllllil Rho. Yarsity BUCCI-. L- Veterinarian. Business Man- Wrestling. Outing: Club. Buckner, M. age,-I Bull. J. Burall, .l. BRUNDAGE, DELBERT BRYANT. ANN BRZOZNOXVSKI. AMELIA BRZOZNOWSKI. TIIONIAS L.,4. Flin! I...-1. Hallie Crffeif f1.E. Iron River lg. Iron Rin-r Home Economics Club. ln- BU E-'eS5- D- stitutional A d mi nis tra I ion Bunker. N. luajorls Club. I--ll Club. Bufhans- J- Student Christian l'nion. Stu- Bllflfey- L- dent Club. Lipper Peninsula Burlington. M. Club. Burnett. W. Burrows. L. Burton. .l- BUCCI, LOUIS BUCK NER. NIARTIN BLLL. JANIES BURALI.. JESSE L..4. Seherieetruiv, N. Y. L..4. Flint flg. llelroil Ag. Baltimore. 1111. Lambda Chi Alpha. Rand. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Yice- Alpha Gamma Rho. Forestry Orchestra. State News. Blue Pres.: Pi Alpha Xi. See.-Treas. Club. llort. Club. Outing Club. Key. Theta Kappa Nu. Pres.: Vice-Pres.: Pershing: Rifles. Officers' Club. Cavalry Club. C. A. -X. Camera Club. ush, R. utton. C. yelich. J. Caldwell. J. Campbell, D. BURGESS, DORA BUNKER. NORNIAN RLRIIANS. JOHN Bl RLEY. LOIS Eampbell- E- L..4. Jael.-sort L..-1. Lansing L..4. Pau' Pau' L.:1. E. Lansing gampbell. M- Phi Kappa Tan. Ollicers' Chorus. International Rela- Uaflessv G- Club, Pres.: Scnbbard and tions Club. Yive-Pres.: Phi Blade. Corps Sponsor Installa- Kappa Phi. Cooperative Peace tion. General Chairmang ln- Comm.. Pres.. Sec.-Treas.: Tau fantry Club: Cadet Captain. Sigma. Pres. R. O. T. C. BURLINGTON.MARGARET BURNETT, YVILLIABI BLRROWS. l.aYER'Y BLRTOY. JONATHAN L..4. Lawton Ag. Ypsilanti L..-I. IZHHIP Creek L..-1. Herupvn. Ill. Theta Alpha Phi Sigma Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. I.F.C.. Band. Varsity Polo. Offivers' Club. llorse Show Team. Louis Necci on Brandow im Burgess BUSH. RICHARD BUTTON. CLYDE BYELICH. JOHN CALDXYELL. JEAXNE Ag. Peoria. Ill. Eng. I lll'f7liI1gf0l1 .-lg. Lansing Cram! Rapids Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pres.: Tau Beta Pi. Nlortar and Kappa Alpha Theta. SAX .L. Officers' Clubg Scabbard and Ball. Ollicers' Club. A.S.M.E.. Blade, Forestry Club. Rifle Team. Y.M.C.A. CAMPBELL, DOROTHY CAMPBELL. E. CLARKE CAMPBELL. MATTHEW CARLESS. GRACE A.S. ,Iaclfson Eng. Dvlroir L.,4. Sault Sie. ,llarie H.E. Lennon Green Splash. Pres.: W.A.A. A.S.M.E.. Sigma Alpha Ep- Home Economics Club.Fresh- Board. Phys Ed. Majors Club. silon. man Counseler System. Stu- dent Club Cabinet. Y. YY. C. A.. S. W. L.. NY'olverine. Page 19 Caul, D. S CARLISLIAI. Jl NE CARLSON. DORIS CARNIAN. JOHN CARPENTER. EDWIN H.If. Indianapolis. Ind. ll. E. Brfssffm er L..4. Lansing .-lg. Union Cilhv A. NY. S. .ludiviary Board. Home Iil'0Il0lllll't4 Club. llia- Slate Newt-1. Bus. blgr., Bd. A.S.A.E., Treat-. SAX .L.. Athenian Board. llomc watha Club. of Publications. Pres. l5f'0llOllllt'b Club. CARR. PATRICIA CARRYL, MARION CARSON, DONALD CARTYXRIGHT, ROBERT ILE. Fozvlerville ILE. lllnremt .-ig. Royal Oalr .-LS. Unionzfille Ilome Economics Board, Home Economies Club. Block and Bridle. Mortar and Ball, Oliicer's lireshman Orientation, Chorus, Club. Sy mphony. Home Economics Club. CAI L, DICNIO CAXVOOD. HELEN CHANIBERLAIN, CHARLES CHAMPION. LLOYD Ag. .Varrellus H.E. Port Huron Ag. Caledonia .-ig. Ironimorl Farmhouse, Sec.: A.S.A.. Jr. Kappa Alpha Theta. Home Pershing Rifles. Varsity De- Poultry Science Club, Poul- Farm Bureau, Ag. Econ. Club. Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. bate, Block and Bridle, Pres.: try Judging Team. Ag. Council. Treas.: Pi Kappa Delta. Treas.: Speakers Bureau. Animal Husbandry Judging Team, Ag. Orientation, Central Comm. CHANDLER, FLORA CHANDLER. HARRY CHAPMAN, HERBERT CHAPMAN. SAMIQEL I..,4. E. Lansing Eng. Detroit A.S. Holland L..-1. Columbus, Ohio Alpha Chi Sigma. Green Helmet, Tau Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Scabbard and Blade: Wlells Club, Pres. CHASE, FRED CHAZEY, EDVVARD CHEAL., NORMAN CHIESA. FRANCIS A.S. Lansing Vet. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eng. Lansing L..4. Vulcan Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi: A. I. Ch. E., Vice-Pres.: Scabbard and Blade. CHILDS. CHARLES CHILDS. IVIARY H. CHIPMAN, ALAN CHRISTENSON. RICHARD .-LS. Battle Creek L.A. Chicago, Ill. .4.S. Grand Rapids .-lg. Fremont Band, Orchestra, Y. NI. C. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pan- Alpha Chi Sigma, Chorus. Farmhouse, Pres.: Agronomy hellenic Council, A. YV. S. Judiciary Board, Y. VV. C. A., Canterbury Club, Wvolverine. Club. Pres. CHRISTIAN. RICHARD CHRISTMAN, GEORGE CHRISTOPHERSON, FERN CHURCHILL, EDYVARD Ag. Ifioodland L.A. Spring Lake H.E. Alpena L.:l. ,laclfsan Farmhouse. I. F. C., Ag. Band, lllanagerz Sigma Ep- Home Economics Club. Soph. Kappa Sigma. Econ.-Farm Mgt. Club. Pres. silon. Home Economics Club Board. CHURCHILL, ELBERT CLAPPER, JOHN CLARK, GLADYS CLARK. JAMES . .4 . S. Charlotte Eng. Petoskey H.E. Dearborn Eng. Flint Religious Council. Treas. A. I. Ch. E., Newman Club. A. I. Ch. E. CLARK, R. WENDELI. CLARKE, CHARLOTTE CLAUDY, JEAN CLEVELAND. DONALD L..4. Brighton H.E. .South Hatieri L..4. Battle Creel: L..-l. Grand Rapids Delta Sigma Pl1i, Vice-Pres.: Home Economics Club. Green Splash, Sec.: Matrix, I. bl. L. Council. Sigma .I-Hop Comm. State News. Gamma Upsilon: BI. S. C. Hotel Assoc.. Pres. CLOTIIIER. PIIYLLIS COCHRANE. ALBERT COELING, ETHEL COHEN. CHARLES ILE. North Brunel: L..-1. .-llmonl .-LS. Ellsworth .4.S. Alarinelte, llqis. -t-ll Club. Home Economics Sigma Delta Chi: 194-0 W. A. A.. Phys. Ed. lVlajor's Club, Jr. Farm Bureau , Sec.: Student Directory Manager: Club, International Relations IV. A. A. Board. Alhenians. Wiolverine. Spartan. Club, Orchestra, Y. XY. C. A. COLLINS, WILLIAM COLNVELL. FRED CONOVER, VIRGINIA CONVERSE. COLETA L.A. Lansing L.A. Scotia. N. Y. H.E. Detroit L..4. Grand Rapids DCIIQI Sigma Phi. Phi Kappa Tau. Sec.. Pres.: Home Economics Club, Stu- Yvomens Glee Club, Choir. Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Pres.: dent Club, Y. YV. C. A. Senior Football Mgr.: M. S. C. Hotel Assoc.. Outing Club. COOK, .IEANETTE COOK, LILA JANE COOLEY, CLAIR COOLEY, EDXVARD H.E. Chelsea ANS. E. Lansing Eng. Lansing L..-1. W'ellber1'il1e Page Home Economies Club, New- man Club. Sigma Kappa. Pres.: YV. A. A. Board. Sec.: Phys. Ed. Major's Club, Sec. Vice-Pres.: S. YV. L., Chorus, Student Club, Y. YV. C. A.. Studio Theater: Fresh- man Counselor System. A. I. E. E., Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi. Left to Right: Marge Baldwin Ginnie Baxter Chuck Foo .lack Twist Francis Street Bob Wvhitsit Carlisle, J. Carlson. D. Carman, J. Carpenter. E. Carr, P. Carryl, M. Carson, D. Cartwright, R. Cawood, H. Chamberlain. C Champion, L. Chandler, F. Chandler, H. Chapman, H. Chapman, S. Chase. F. Chazey, E. Cheal, N. Chiesa, F. Childs, C. Childs, M. Chipman, A. Christenson. R. Christian, R. Ghristman, G. Chris-topherson, Churchill, E. Churchill. E. Clapper, J. Clark. G. Clark. J. Clark, R. Clarke, C. Claudy. J. Cleveland. D. Clothier. P. Cochrane, A. Coeling, E. Cohen, C. Collins, W. Colwell, F. Conover, V. Converse, C. Cook, J. Cook, L. Cooley, C. Cooley, E. M .::t,.Q ,:1,,Qv:. WL N, 1 -. J I s K , r. 'I W., . H qui? You look just like Margie. ls it fit to print? A good line is the shortest distance. F' X1 - Y . ! G ' ff X., io ooo M wma. W rr Xa ffl v A , E' f isa.: f '75 f' wi, 3 mel' X 55' ' Q ,M . QP ' XA ,?:, N has X -5 :P fs ,Q r 'N-i ,Mi 5 -is , I E ' f Y , 1 i X , a-. ,.... A 9 MH, 4, , -. L vt, -qs- 'Wa x '12 z :X A Q is ,,i, if 2 bi- ,,.- 'Cf ad! 76. Q 'ri i . M +o Y W- ,. ,. ' il V ' S J bv I X X riff . -fu ,T- 9 A f1,?fT iifipfieiii -Q. K S as-3 sv 'filo is ,+ Qvxgxt 11' Q . 0 of 3 C wg' 'ti' ' Page 21 I E I R COOl'l'.R. Nltl.t1Hl,XI t1OOPER. NIARY KNY CORBISHLEY. ELIZABETH CORE1. CHARLES - Pl Ifng. Lansing II.I'f. Lansing I.. -I. Lansing 'IA' L'ff l RUPH15 XYolxerine. Associate Editor: I A .W.C.A.. Senior Cabinetzh- I Freshman Counsellor. Fresq lnau Orienta lio Studio Theatre. n. R. A. A. IIOR'l RHJIIT. Xl.ll,1l'i tjUl'I'l'Rl'1. FR XNCICS COXYINC, KA'l'llLEEN CON. AIAR1 IZLLILN I.. l. Lansing II.I'f. If cs! Branch l,..4. Honwuwmrl. III. L. Al. Lapeer lxappa Xlpha Theta. Toner Home lfcononiics Club. New- Alpha Xi Delta. Aiatrix. lluard. Phi kappa Phi Ueogan- lllilll Club. Toner Guard. Y.w'.C.A.. 5-wi-L-. 50l.'iUI0:1!' gue. Tau Sigma. Interfaith S. NY. l.. Club. State News. Council. Sec.: Slate News. Wolverine. Christian Science llrflilllllillllill. Pres.: Choru I l t'hlllllilIl Orientation. CRA MTON. ICDW KRD CR.-Xl N. FRANCES CRANVFORD. KENNETH CRELL. ELOISE ,lg. glilu ll.If. ,luclfson ILS. Uicosso H.If. South Haven Home Economics Club. Oflicers Club, Homines Legis Sigma Kappa. Pres.: Home Econoiuies Club. S. YV. L., Tower Guard. Freshman Coun- sellor System. CIIESSNIXN. KLICE CREXY. RICHARD F. CROCKER. NORMAN CROEL. NAOXII II.If. Sl. ,Iuhns Eng. Pnnliac ,-lg. Chicago. Ill. ILE. Polterrille Alpha Omit-ron Pi. Home Alpha Chi Sigma. Alpha Phi Hillel Extension. Block and Sigma Kappa, Home Eco- liconolnics tilub. Omega. Vice-Pres.: Y.Nl.C.A.. Bridle. Pershing Rifles. nomies Club. Y. NY. C. A A.l. Ch. E.. I.M.A. Council, Tice-Pres.: Varsity SN'illlllliIlf.'. CROSBY. .IOHN CROSS. EILEEN CROW. BRUCE CURTIS. JACK elg. Iflllllwlllrwl. ll is. L..'l. I lin1 ,-lg. Camrlen L..fl. llennmonie. IVIS. Forestry Club. Alpha Phi. Sociology Club. Block and Bridle. Y.M.C.A.. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: ISI. XY.A.A. Religious Council: Ag. Orienta- S.C. Hotel Assoc.. See.. Treas. tion. Central Comm. DAFOI-I. Nl. JKCOLI-ILINE DXILEY. BERT DANIELS. ALBERT DARLINGTON. JANE L..'l. E. Lansing flg. Sonlh Ilnoen A.S. E. Lansing ILE. E. Lansing Matrix. Spartan. Y. NY. C. A.. A. S. A. E.. Treas. Homines Legis. Comm.: State News. Corps Sponsor. OlIieers Club. Field Artillery Club. DAYIES. .Il'Ll.X DeC.-KHP. GERALDIYE DEDOLPH. GEORGE DEGENAAER. FRANK ILE. lion-agiuc .-l.S. Imlurv City Vet. Alayrille. Uris. Ag. Vulcan Home Economics Club. Stu- Jr. A. V. M. A. -I-ll Club. Student Grange. dent Peace Council: Student Gran Chaplain. DCGROOT. CECILA DeHAAN. NELSON DENNIAN. SARA DENNIS. DOROTHY ILE. ljranal Rupials Eng. ljranzl Rapids .-1.5. Pontiac L..-l. Flint Home Economics Club. Onli- A.l.E.E.. Nl.S.C. Radio Club. Alpha Chi Omega. Senior cron Nu. Class. Vice-Pres.: Student Council. Spartan. J-Hop Com. Chairman. DERBYSHIRE.ELIZABETH DERSHEM. EIQNICE DEXVEY. BETTY DIBBLE. BETSY ILE. .Hanlon H.If. Sl. johns L.f1. Hay Ci!-v ILE. Lansing Home Economics Club. I. Student Club. Pres.: Re- Alpha Phi. NI.S.C.. Hotel S. A. ligzous Council. Pres.: Inter- Assoc.. NV.A.A. faith Council. Pres.: Stu- dent Council. Student Christian Lnion. Home Economies Club, l-H Club. Cooperatise Peace Comm., Athenians. X DIETSCII. FREDERICK DIGBY. CHARLES DISE. ELEANOR DIS-HER. INIILBURN Eng. V lifllllll Rapids Ifng. SOIIIII L-von L..-l. Detroit Ag. IVal0rt'iIIe. Ohio Alpha tIIniSig1ma. A. I. Ch. E. Alpha Chi Sigma. Trcas. Kappa Alpha Theta. Forestry Club. A. I. Ch. E. DODGE. ROBERT DOJKA. JOHN DOLE. JOEL DOUDNA. TNIARY L..-l. Hclrui! L. -l. Pillsjielfl. Hass. lvel. Ihzlzrille L..-I. Cmlillac Hcsperian. Pres.: Sigma Alpha Psi. Jr. A. V. Nl. A. Gamma llpsilon. NI. S. C. Hotel Assoc.. State News: All- College Play. Lady Precious Stream. DRIVER. IKMICS DICH. ALBERT DUNNINC. ROBERT DLRST. RIARION L. -l. ,llifllanvl L. -I. Lansing .Al.S. lflecelanrl Ilgls. Ohio H.E. Delroir Phi Kappa Phi. Sigma Ep- Conserxation Club. Sec. Alpha Cantina Delta. See.: silon. Vice-Pres.: Tau Sigma. Home Economics Club. S.YV.L. Page 22 Lefl Io Right: Cooper, bl. Cooper. M. A. Corbishley, E. Corey, C. Cortright. A. Couture, F. Cowing. K. Cox. Al. Cramton. E. Craun. F. Crawford. K. Crell. E. Cressman. A. Crew. R. Crocker. N. Croel. F. Crosby. .L Cross. E. Crow. B. Curtis. J. DaFoe. M. Dailey. B. Daniels. A. Darlington, J. Bill Sydenstrieker Chet Kennedy M ary Lee Schooley Sally Denman ,Ion Rovick Bill Kreig Davies. .I. DeCamp. C. DeDolph. C. Degenaer. F. De Groot. C. DeHann, N. Denman. S. Dennis. D. Derbyshire. E Dershem. E. Dewey. B. Dihble. B. Dietseh. F. Digby. C. Dise. E. Disher. NI. Dodge. R. Dojka. J. Dole. J. Doudna, M. Driver, .L Duch. A. Dunning. R. Durst, M. at 'z' r V 'S f gan I ! ' wk. 1- Ga-v5 4' Q H r' f ' .fg. Q L , X , f ' f.-q..l x A ws ff ' ' 5' ' 1:7 3951 ' x I 5 Q 5 w 1 I V ff' y L, YV U' .A R11 gig? l 1 I A 1 X v III x I 1 1 M Q ,ww f . r. QA-xi . ' S . f ,,-V . f- .pf .A A is q Q! QA ww My ,qih A ' ,W .1 1, 5, - fy -' Q.. ' 4485 W x Bw 9 Q 'inn -25, 338 fm K ' 4 s I V, Q1 ' ' 5 :Q X X -'ff-A W h ? A 3,1 fl A I A 'W :X A V H . '51, x fx A a v I X H gixn ' iiiusfxd j . , x W X 5' f h 2 li .4 'ik .1 A A N 1 F . -' , ff N 'ig '23 . 'E Q'-'M' Ftrs 1 MN pug fV:',1,' W--' qt ' f 15- . K . 2 .mf as-ww ,F ,,s,., f,. Q, aw . h ., 5, I f' +-we WA v fv- . ' K h, Q W ., .- .- 19 W W in ' Sv 3, 'KT , N , Q W PW X I wzuwfg A w 652, x xl 6 Mn if 5 Q W Q. wx QQ7 Wu TAnd then the dean 'cold the one about--- Pompton Turnpike or Beef Me, Daddy, Eight to the Bar? And what if she finds oht--- EL S S - TL. f .hx .,., at x , -,,-x ' ' . A W A f 1 'N of X t M If ,ang A 'S WE: 'Tir my-7 5 E Gb 1 - X La M f N A 553 as J 'Q' -Anil g Any? x X f Q. U' A x E 5 , 1 X UM, I 1 X 3 5 X V A x N xx f ' K ' , 7- Ng. , .N,.x W Q - ,Q Sh any fu- A ga Q0 . X , W' vw M M V' w , X - , , ? . S L . hx X1 with n As' XX 3, Q V ' F x . 1' A4 ' 'L' We . ' Hx ' A , ENTYM 1 I f , ,. 2 if' T x ww .r . Quik-r' kg!! wifi' K 5 I K Rf Page 23 , X., 5 -. . S Dl Tllllf, lx X'l'lll'illl'Nl'1 Dl 'I l'Wl'llLl'Ill. l'Il,l'iANOll Dl l S. Nllilllkll. DVQICIIT. XX ILLIAM LS. Urunrl Rapids Ulf. Naginuu' ll.lf. fifllllli Rapids .-lg. Grand Rapids Atheniaus. Vim-.l'res.g l.S.A. Alpha llilllllllil Delta. Pres.: llfllI'f'I'-h Club. Poultry Sei. Counvil. llonie l'Ieononiies llome lfeononiies Club. enee Club. Club. EADS. F. lCl Cl'iNl FARLY. LOIS EClilfli'l'. CLARENCE EDVYARDS. KATIIRYN W IN, lflmml, III. ll,lg', llranfl Rapirlx Eng. Elna. I,f'l1lIS'VIl'llllill L..v1. Lansing jr. N. N. Nl. L. Student A.S.C.E.. Pershing Rifles. liounvil. So-v.-'l'reas.g lvterin- arx c,Ullllt'Il. Y we-l re A. linited Student Peaee Counril. Clee Club. Chorus. Student Club. l'llxRl'l'Nl. LH NXXOOD FLIIINU. RAYMOND ICLDHIDGIQ. C. SANUORN FLLIOTT. FRANCES .S. Lansing .-lg. Pigeon Eng. Beulah .4 g. Coloma Alpha Chi Sigma. S1'l'.LllI f'1'Il Farmhouse. Alpha Zeta. Ag- Alpha Chi Sigma. A.I.Ch.E.. Hort. Club. Phi Kappa Phi. llehnet: Tau Sigma. Yivv- ronomy Club. Ag. Council. lr. T,fll1'f'l'-B Club. Phi Lambda Beta Alpha Sigma, Jr. Farm Pres.: Sigma Pi Sigma. Farm Bureau. Farm Corps Tau. Scabbard and Blade. Bureau. Sem. Bot. Judging Team. FLY. ROLAND lCNGlCl.llAllD'l'. EMNIONS ERB. NIARJORIE ESPER. ANTHONY ling. Has! Lansing Eng. Bay' ffilwv L..4. llelrnil .-ig. Dearborn Kappa Sigma. l.F.C.. A.S. A. S. C. li. Kappa Alpha Theta. S. Vi. L. Dairy Club. Ag. Orientation. NLE.. Student Spealu'r's lla- rvau. C:-n. Chairman Soph. Prom. LYANS, Jollx FACAN. PATRICK FAINCOLD, ANNETTE FALER. LALTRENCE Lag. llvlroil L..4. E. Lansing L..-1. Grand Rapids Ag. Clafllrin A.S.C.l'l.. Vice-Pres.: En- Sociology Club.. Hillel Exten- Dairy Club. Newman Club, llll'l'I'lHQl Counril. Tau lleta l'i sion. Freshman Football. FALLON. DALIC FALLS. DORIS FAY, LAYVRENCE FAY, LUCIEN Lvl. Tapper Lalm. N.l'. H.E. ffarsmitiilu .-LS. A105071 fig. Hui! Student Club. N'l.S.C. W'ildlife Conserva- tion Club, Outing Club. ll:ilCNFY, WILLIAM FILIPPINI. FLOHIDO FIWIK. HELEN FINLAIN. VYILLIAM I . Al. Porlland. He. lfng. Bvssvnur H.E. Delruir Eng. Lansing Tau Beta Pi. A. l. Ch. E. Home Economies Club. H.E. A. l. Ch. E. ln st it u t ion Administration Club. FIYLY, ICLLEY FIREOYED, DQLOSS FISH. JEAN FJETLAND. JEAN L. 1. lletrnil lvvl. Angola. lnal. H.E. E. Lansing L.:1. E. Lansing lic-la Alpha Sigma. Chorus. Block and Bridle. Jr. A. V. Zeta Tau Alpha. Alpha Chi Omega. Theta S. VV. L.. La Cofradia. M. A. Alpha Phi. Speakers Bureau. Pan-hellenie Council. l'LASTlffll. IIICRBIZRT V i FLHMING, KENNl'l'l'll FLF'l'Cl'lEH, FDYVARD FLOMERFEL'l'. JANE I -lfruulrlgvri. N. l . Eng. .-lima Eng. E. Lansing L.A. East .-lurura. 1V. Y. lllllel Extension. M. S. C. A. S. Al. E. Alpha Phi Omega, A. S. C. E. Alpha Xi Della: Orehesis, otr-l Assoc-.. Sigma Gamma Sep.: XVOHIQ-n'5 Clee Cluh. L Irsilon. A Cappella Choir. Chorus. XY. A. A.: Dorm, Vice-Pres.. Sec. l O1lll. Ali'l'llllR FOLTZ, EDNA FOOTE. JAMES FORBES, CLAYTON rl H- Leslie H. E. Palos In-lv Eng. jackson .4 g. Kala niazon 1 Poultry Sc-iem-e Club. See. llome lfleonomies Club. New- Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A. S. Forestry Club. ill't'1lF-. man Club, l. S. A., fl-H Club. Nl. E. Oli D. l liA'YCl'1S FORD. lil'Tll FORTE, ALBl'lll'l' FOXYLER, BENJAINIIN lI.lz. lfalllr' fil'l'l'li' L..-I. Pnnliae L..-1. Uvlroil glg. Lansing llllllll' l'i1'onomi1's Cluh. Y. Orchestra., Pres.: Alu Phi llela Kappa. Y W.C.A.. W. A. A.. Newman Fpsilon. Vive-Pres.: A Cap. l lub. lllSlllllll0ll Admiuistra- pella Choir. tion Cluh, lid. Chairman FOWLICX, PATRICIA U FOX, GERALD FOX, VERNON FRANICH. FRANCES V lfay f.lI.Y AUS. .llarrellus l,..4. Uranrl Rapids H.E. .-lshiqv Sigma lxappa. Chorus. Y . XX . C. A., Freshman Orientation. Slate Page 24 News. Lvfl 10 Rigln: Duthie. K. Duttweiler. li Duus. M. Dwight. W1 Fade, F. Early. L. Eekert. C. Edwards. K Eikrem. L. Elbing. R. Eldridge. C. Elliot. F. Ely. R. Engelhardt. li Erb. M . Esper. A. Evans. l. Fagan. P. Faingold. A. Faler. L. Fallon. D. Falls. D. Fay. L. Fay. L. P. Feene3 . XY. Filippini. F. Finik. H. Finlan. YY. Finly. E. Fireoved. D. Fish. J. Fjetland. H. Flaster. ll. Fleming. K. Fletcher. E. Flomerfelt. .l. Fogg. A. Foltz. E. Foote. J. Forbes. C. Ford. F. Ford. R. Forte. A. Fowler. B. Fowley, P. Fox. G. Fox. Y. Fra nieh. F. Parl-cer11Rowe Art Howland Margaret Andre Dean Koch if 'E' N- 'rx 3 . lt 1-' Q'- 15111 6 x X Q, 'l 'Q' 1 Q- N 5 -x . 5 A , '.w. , . T M r 1 if r Y r ' f ,fi-K wi M- , E Q W K x am up-f-' 5' 1 tl- i Y, ' Q 9' if fi -Q if 4 T55 ' X fy- V -Q FN b V eiwiigt , if Nwixx X x 1 9 ,, 1, . ,-,QQ X ww liar, Qmx Wi i git' fa? c e all 1 1 M I Ng f 39 'Q J J , , , '54 3 6- . F 5 .W I I vv 3. W5 if' an H if ga.- '-J? 4'-'QCP it nan-' ' 1 f ' f' r 5.'-', f 'x5 'X Q Q . 5' 2:- H 1 . .-:, wav- 'bf if 'SQ' fn.:- A 1 P, , Q ,.,w x i ' iiri ! em, N. W, ,S i vb Gb- 5, QR, -MS . rm i - 'Lie :Q--' :- V K' . beg A,A I... ifwggq El is ii nil-:gl-.55Q'e..-is2-lx'fiEe11i,g2,.m , ,W fi Y' L Add a hot lick here. Margaret! Don't you believe in signs? Will you predict a score? Page 25 ' J . a,X This combination ought to world 4+-73 M :Ag 'lax f 'W' 251, mo, is-v ,f, i ff Zu- . I A A? R i S 2 i H ,, ,fkxxw A A f if 1 a fx Y 'MVA 5 S in i WM, 2 2 f i E I?-'Fi 4 ' i f fi ' fx, i 13 L ' i :W A ' gi lf J? sw 'WX 'K .. Hf'i.ai'., . .A X Zn ggim, ?'7-,Q:- J X x 421. 'gf if ff . A E , ' ' V431 Ty , , 'gk 'K' .Hx 5 4 ew ' o Q 'Cr' S Q W W L v MW ,f79?7'l'a,4 Sk M ,N M. , 'a A x x an ,il ., x X A AA Y X ' 1 M F Q' ' . 5 -L '3 V , ww fs. of- W fy, .fa 'Qi .i f ' fx i ,V bo- U V .... 4---W ' W ' X A I fzfrwmlz-f I Page 26 o Q4 'Www si . .FM -,f 1 v-il,fXiih,?. ' ij. .1 ml? f .-fir, ,F gpg. .V We're still ahead! Can you cool! lilce tl'iaf?' A 3 i ,N Q. , .- 9 I 5' vi W'W' 'K Q i ' f I I I sw -' Q4 F.. V' 555 , ,ya NVQ. 2 'Q N 2 Sm Qs.-Q-1 an-of 1. 5. fir X W S m 5 K 'RQ Q .. ilo -X x xl, W sp-.., fi , - A Wife 'Q'-1 ' gpm-4 ln...- ,av-. A SM rv 4 - l ra 45' 'EV' mi i rs4l -1 S FRANK- Nl-I-IMI , l RANKl'Il., xum:,ouf:'l' Flucmmx, lll'1'I'llYl, l ItI'Il'1N1-KN. K-K'I'llItH x L--'L Wf1.YH1' L..'l. ,Im'l.'sun ILE. I Lansing I,..f1. Uuussn Leftzto Right: llillcl Exlenriion. Sociology llllllll' l'll'0llfllllll'hIlllllll INV. Alpha Chi Oruvga. Nlu l'bi Club. C.A., Senior Cabinet. Epi-ilon. 'l'l'l'iIH.2 'Slorlar lloarrl. Gil LCC Suv.: IN ouu:n'v- tilw- Club. Flossie Willson .Al'l'llIIIllillllP-ll Cboru-. Ann Backatrom . FRENCH, DORIS FRENCH. ELBERTA l Rl'l'Z. RONIA l RtlS'l'. l'IlJ,XlU'NlD Alice C0l'lWl'l2l1i H.E. Ealirnrrlsirurg L..A1. Onunvlngu ll.If. Cuhlf-.w I.. 1. fhflruit Ralph Norvell Alpha Gamma Delta. Home llomc E:-ononnit-1. Club. lla-ta lxappa. 'lvrc-ar-.Z Dairy Economies Club, Y.W'.C.A. Club. Dairy Proflurta Jufluinp 'lJffillIl. FUGERE, DONALD FULFORD. ROBERT FULKERSON. JEANNE GALDX. FRED Eng. Iron iliountain L..4. Rn-val Unk ILE. E. Lansing .'i.S. Cranlrmofl. NMI. Y.M.C.A.. Treas.: Studio llome Eeonoinic-A Club. Vim-- Theatre, A Cappella Choir, Prem: Omieron Nu. Orvliei-is-. Chorus, Religious Council, Co- Tower Guarel. Phi Kappa Phi. operative Peace Committee. Frank, W. Frankel, M. Freeman, B. GARDNER, CHARLES GARNER. CARI. GARNER. G. LEE GAYAY. ROBERT Freeman. K. Eng. Hallie Creek Eng. ,-llpenn .-1.5. Clin .I.S. Il:-lruil French. D. Slfllllil Nu. A. I. Ch. E., A. S. Nl. E. Oflicerr-. Club. Gc-ogauum-. Newman Club. French. E. Outing Club. Chorus. Fritz, R. Frost, E. GEAGLEY, BETTYANN GEE, YVENDELL GERISCII. RICHARD GERMAN. GRACE L.A. Lansing .-1.5. Detroit L..-4. Dvlrnil H.E. Lansing Matrix, Pres.: S. NW. L., Nlauon-Abbot Dorm Coun- Christian Sc-iem-e Organiza- Studio Theatre, Wrolverine, sellor. tion, Pres.: NY..-LA.. Rifle Team. Fuge,-9, D. State News. Fulford. R. Fulkerson, J. Galda, F. , H Gardner, C. GERMAN, LAWYRENCE GETTEL. CLARENCE GI-1'l'ZIINtLlfIR. JANE GEXNIRTS. EDNYARD Gal-ner, C- Eng. Wivamlulre Ag. Pigeon H.E. fifhiragu. III. .-1.5. Bronx. NY. Y. Garner, G. Alpha Chi Sigma. Phi Lamb- Lambda Chi Alpha. Junior Home Ea-onomivs Club. Gavan, R, da Tau, A. I. Ch. E.. Band. Farm Bureau, Vice-Pres.: Agronomy Club. GIBBS, BETTY GIBBS, RUSSELL GIDDINGS. DON GIDDINGS. GEORGE H.E. Ithaca L..-1. Lainsburg L..4. Royal Oak Eng. Pontiar Home Economies Club, A Alpha Tau Omega, Vice- Tau Beta Pi: A. I. E. E.. Geagley, B. Cappella Choir, Chorus, Dorm Pres. Treas. Gee, W. P. Pres- Gerisch, R. German, G. German, L. , , , , , , Gettel, C. GIFFORD, GERALDINE GILBERT, JULIAN GILl'.h. MARGIJERITE GILLIANI. XY ILLIANI Cetzinger, J. L.A. Flin! Enlz. I,akeri:-u- H.E. 51. Louis Eng. Huynr' lfily' Cewil-ts,E. Student Club. Treas.: Stu- Tau Beta Pi. A. S. M. E. A. 5. C. E.. Alpha Phi dent Speakers Bureau. Theta Ulll'?'.11'- xlvflal' Mid Bull. Alpha Phi. WVOIIICIIJS Debate. Ollirers Club. Religious Council. Gibbs, B. GIROUX, LOUIS GLASGOW, MARGARET GLUCKSMAN. NORMAN GODFREY. ALICE Gibbs, R. L..4. glfarsiiall H.E. Detroit lvel. - .'Neu'arl.'. N. J. L. Iifllilt' Creek Giddings, D. Theta Chi, Officers Club, Home Economies Club, In- Jr. A. Y. M. A.. llillvl Y kappa Alpha Theta. Home Giddingss G. State News. stitutional Majors Club, Board. Extension. Izeononues Club. A . YY . C. A. Gifford, G. Gilbert, J. Giles, M. Gilliam. W- .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . GOLDEN, JEAN GOI.DbTl:.IN. BE1 IX t,OODl'.I.l.. 'NIARI-AREI LOODXIAN. RA PHARX N L.A. Saginaw L..-1. Lansing L.,-1. Lansing H.If. .Uorvnri Sigma Alpha Iota. Treas.: Epsilon Chi. Pledge Ch.: Sigma Alpha Iota. Pres.: Tau Chorus, Choir. Hillel Extension. Vice-Pres.. Sigma: Chorus. A4-vompanist. La Confradia. Giroux, L. Glasgow, M. Gluckman, N. Godfrey., A. GoldeIl,.l- . .. . H- - - - - . - . .. , Goldstein B. GOOD1, JAMhb GORIE. INIARII4. GOLLD. MARX I GOI NDIL. Jtjblzl ll goodell M .4.S. Ambrialgv. Penn L..4. Uuensxo H.I'.. 1 -IIllllIVf'P EHR- 1 ' Y .411f'nIfHf'n- Pa. Goodmgn iq Tower Guarrl: lllortar Board. Alpha Phi. - Phi Delta lheta. NX ho s W ho ' ' Pres., S.W7.L., Vocations Con- in Amerieau Colleges anrl ft-fence Cgmm, lfniversities. Excalibur. Pres.: Student Couuril. See.. Treas.: Junior Class. Tre-as.: Blue Key. Sec.. Treas.: Engineering Council. Elec-tion Roartl. Chair- Coodv, J. man: Outing Club. A-ive Gorte, M. Pres' C0uld,M. ,. . . . .. - .. . v. . oundie J. GOYVER, DORA GRANGER. DALE CRANI. ROUILRI b CRAY I'.l.l.lz. FLORENCE U ower 13 H.E. E. Lansing Eng, Durand L..4. ffranrl Rapids I...-1. v l,l'iI'0li I-anggr b Alpha Gamma Rho. Student Sigma Epsilon. Mason Abbott Lutheran Club. W . L. rant ' Club. Pres.g llnion Board. Club. I-aveile F. Student Counril, Oflieers Club, , Nlortar and Rall. A.S.C.E.g Varsity Polo. Rl ana ger. Page 27 Ax 1 , I ' Q 1 Sw ,. 'FQ -J s- f ,..,:,. M I, ix ug., Q ,,- It Q - x 4..- fr' N ,,, ,fm I bf .f . 6 L 'C' 515531 7 ' - sn, V4 ,S 4, Diff-r V. -4' Y' y ,.-. 45 '2t'4 f1 y :Avg 4!'? 'J K' K f V- ' . ,X , F Q R 5 '55 We'H be fighting! I missed it completely! gets better as it goes on. '- ifaw p fvqk vw 'ke qw 1 uw- 'K' L. ' f V Page 28 .eft to Right. Sraves, W. Bray, M. S S green, F, GRAVES, WAl.'l'ER GR AY, MARY GRl'Il'IN', l l'IROI.Y 'N GRI' I' N X Nl Y lill. .K ll Yl'fl.l. X QI-eenumyer, A, Vet. ffllr-gan 1.5. llvlrnil ILE. Lansing Il.I'.. flfllllllflfff lreene, J. Sigma Alpha Beta, Grecn Oiuicron Nu, l'l1litor:S.W.l... 1-ll Club, lr. lfarni lluro-au, Ireiner, N. Splash, Treas.: INCVVIIHIII Club, lloruc l Il'0lltlllll4'H Club. Vol- Iluuu- l'.l'lIll0llllt'N filuln. Qriffetll, P. Studio Tlleater. vcrine. Assoc. Eff.: Soplmnlorv lrigsliy, .l. llome Economics Boaril, Town Girls Board. GREENE. JAMES GREINICR, NORMA GRll I l'l'I'lI, l'Al,.l. GRIGSBY. ltfllx VW- PflSNl1it'. N. .I. Vet. Grunil Rapids L..'f. .Sturgis I...-1. Ilvlrlril A. V. Nl. A., Sec. Sigma Nu, lN1ClIqI'4 Council. Phi kappa Tau. Sigma Pres.: Exvaliliur, Blue Key. Gamma lp:-ilon. Nl.S.f1. Ilotel Varsity Club, Student Council. Amor., l'1u-vutive llouuril. JFOUIIIUSQ R- Vocations Conference Comm.. Ir0eslJCCk, W- Varsity Football, Co-Capt.: il'05UCk, N- Wlltils Wlho in Anufrivau Col- lrubbs, W leges antl Universities. luillaurne, H. lulevich, .l. lundry, H. N V lunther, V. GROENING, RICHARD GROESBECK. WAYNE GROSTICK, NORMAN GRFBBS, W.-'ll,l.'lCl'Q L..-I. Luilinglon Eng. flfarslzull Eng. Ifouv-ll L. Af. Pitlxlnirglz. Penn. Sigma Nu, Student Council, A. S. C. E., Tau Beta Pi. Y Nl C. A., I. Nl. I... Pres.: Vocations Conference, Student Club. Chairman: Excalibur. Blue Key. Officers Club, Green Helmet. Pres.: Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Epsilon, Sophomore Class. lustafson, G. Treas.: Who's Who in American lute, L. Colleges and Universities, lagman, A. Board of Publications. a , . lalfiq' lalsey, M. GUILLAUME, HAROLD GULEVICH, JOHN GUNDRY, HUGH GIfN'l'llER. YIRGINI X lalnm, L. Ag. Petoslqv Eng. Detroit L..4. Gram! Blum' II.E. Carson City lammarskjold, Menls Clee Club, Treas.: A. I. E. E. Delta Sigma Phi, Pres.. Vice- M.S.C. Outing Club. Pres.: Pres.: Union Boarrl, Vice-Pres.: Chorus, Forestry Club. Newman Club, Officers Club. GUSTAFSON, GEORGE GUTE, LOREN HAGMAN, ALICE IIALE, KENNI'1'l'H L..4.- Gwinn Eng. Ozvosso ILE. Kaulraunu. IVis. .-1.5. lfalmloniu Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Alu A. I. E. E., Vice-Pres. Alpha Gamma Delta,S.YV.L.. Scabbard and Blade, Hom- EPBIIOFI, Sigma Epsilon. Home Economics Club, YAY. ines Legis, Capt.: Field Artil- C.A. lery Club. Vice-Pres.: Officers Club. emet Hall HALL, JANET HALSEY, INIARY HAMNI, LILLIAN HAMMARSKJOLD. NILF ill Batchelor L.A. Fredonia. N.I'. H.E. Flint H.E. Cranrl Ilan-n Eng. Detroit State News: lNIatrix, Vice- Chi Omega, Home Economics Am. Soc. Civ. Eng.: Engineer- ill Knox Pres. Club, Omicron Nu. ing Council: Spartan Christian Fellowship, Yice-Pres.: Stale News. HAMIVIOND, WILLIAlN'I HANDLER, GEORGE IIANKINSON, BARBARA IIAYSEN, CARL .-1.5. Au Sable Forlrs, N.I'. .-LS. Next: York City. N. Y. ILE. Detroit .-LS. Brittle Crt-el: Scimitar, Pres.: Homines Alpha Epsilon Pi, Varsity Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres., Legis, Officers Club, Scabhard Track, Varsity Football, Hillel Vice-Pres.: Home Economics and Blade, Varsity Fencing Extension. Club, Pan-hellenic Council, La Team, Freshman Fencing Team. 'Iofradiaf Capt.: Y. M. C. A., Field Artillery Club. HANSON, HETTIE HARDEN, DARON HARRINGTON, DYYIGIIT HARRIS. GEORGE L..4. Flint L.:f. Dolroil .-fg. Chicago, III. L..4. Lansing ammond, W, Alpha Xi Delta. Y. YY. C. A.. Delta Chi, Pres. Kappa Sigma, Pres.: Ag. Phi Delta Theta. Vice-Pres.: ,andlei-,G, Orchesis. Econ. Club, Vice-Pres. Wolverine. Advertising llgr.: ankinson, B, Phi Kappa Phi. Sigma Epsilon. ansen, C. Officers Club. Scabbarnl and anson, H. Blade. arden, D. arrington, D. arris, G. HARRIS, HARLEY HARRISON, BURL HARRISON. SHIRLEY IIARROYY, IIELEYE Eng. Eaton Rapids Eng. Detroit 11.5. Bay City H.E. Flin! Tau Beta Pi, A. I. E. E. Alpha Chi Sigma. Tau Beta Alpha Phi, Sec.: Wvolverine. Kappa Delta. Pres.: Pan. Pi, A.I.Ch.E., Scabbard and Med. Bio. Club. hellenic Council. llnmc Eco- Blade, Officers Club. uomics Club, S. W. I.. arris, H, HART, DUANE HARTENSTEIN, JUNE HARTXYIG. RICHARD HASLICK, CLIFFORD arrigon, B, Eng. E, Lansing L..-1. Detroit flg. Lapeer .-fg. Brown City arrison, S, Beta Alpha Sigma, Rec. Sec. Alpha Zeta. Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Zeta. Jr. Farm Bureau, an-ow, H, ,lr. Farm Bureau, Ag. Council, Block and Bridle. art, D, Ag. Orientation, Varsity De- artengtein, J' hate Team, Agr. Economies ag-twig, R, and Farm Mgt. Club. aslick, C. HASS, PAUL HASSETT. MARGARET HATCH, RUSSELL HAUSSMAN, RICHARD L.A. South Bend, Ind. L..4. Flint Lal. Lansing L..4. Lansing Delta Sigma Phi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Treas. ass, P. ssett, M. , , , , ,, , teh, R, HAWKINS, YVILLIAINI HAY, THEODORE HAYES, HELEIX HAYS, HERBERT uggman, R, L.A. Detroit .-lg. Laurence L..-I. Oirosso L..-I. E. Lansing wking, W, Sigma Nu, Sigma Epsilon, Officers Club, Scabbard and Green Splash, YV. A. A. Phi Delta Theta, Pres., y, T, Officers Club. Blade. Forestry Club, Xi Vice-Pres.: Officers Club, Cav- yes, H, Sigma Pi. alry Club, Liberal Arts Council, yg, H, Jr. Class Rep.: Com.Chairman, Soph Prom, I-Hop, Military Ball, Senior Prom. Page 29 hsfvl sg- , -.. Q w W ,J M ,MN -' 'ah ,M 4 J .ey -Ku ,Nj i - 7' 'S' 'fi-. 4' 'W 'W' pfqagae M 94 7' , F5 5 'bf' ' ,W 90 0, has-0 ' - 5 ' S. A V hr gi' Q, A ga ,sgw-f , f - e .yi e f ' ' Xe! ' ff K g 1 '-Sf ' ' buf 1 A Q Q 5 73153 T, Hs, ff- f ,,. ve' fl ' ti' ,SX Q M' , X ez N 49 NW -1 '75 me AE? ., 1 ,, A Q , , 1 . l M ,N 2 ,W rv ' 'N M M vm M 3 SA, aa. we wise, 0. I, ,,,,,,. 1 W 1 ,Q s. r6 4W Q iv. 6,-avg i we 3' 4. ff Vw :gf e !: 'i?' ik Q 'slimy it .um . ,QA ' W pq: ifw M mn- my Q. S 'ZF' -. Y J, VX .9 fkxm . in-'wg STL f X ,raw flag, . wmv' ..4Kw .X ' NEI iw N X -. l I P wh, 'Q' C, X L f gm , . -v 5 v I Q f gg--..., X Page 30 -N, V uf - u MW WE F145 P' Harmon! The name's familiar. P-L-E-A-S-E 7 The Ole Spartan Hoorah! 3 ff 1 vfi m Rigln: clm, J. ellman, ll. enncy, R. entsclicl. II. enry, W. ivks, E. ighy, P. illmrn, A. ill, V. imeri. l.. inch, R. ogle. C. olbrook. ll. olden. li. oldzkom. L. ollarrl. M. olm. V. olmes, A. M. olmes, F. olmes. R. onkala. ll. orn. C. orton. S. oughtaling. L. ovey. 'l'. oward. S. owland. A. owland. J. oworlli. R. uddle. J. unt. E. unt, E. unter, D. upp, L. uston. L. utfilz. M. tele, J. vine. A. tck, J. tcksnn. H. ncobson, B. mkeway. C. ikuhowski, S. inz. F. irvis, A. rnks, C. enn-ens. A. Pplngi :an McRae m Otto ana Mae Barton im Yeiter S E I S lllCl.M. ll0lVll'IR lll'Il.l.MAN. IIARRX lll'1N'Nl.i. ICUISICWI' lll'IN'l'Stllll'll,. lll'.lllSl'.R'l Ifng. Quinn I ,..' I. Lansing Ig. llavinga Ig. llllNI- IJ'lll A. S. Al. li. Sigma lip:-ilou. l armhouw. I-II Chula. 'liI'l'il-.1 X. S. X, lx.. S1-egg Uflivvri- tlluln. lllC'WRY. Wll.l.lAAl IIICKS. l'il.l'IANOR lllCllX. l i'l'RlIllN llll,llURN. xNsuN L..-1. l,LVH1IlIlIIl I...-1. Ifarl .-hw L. l. l.'I1al'Inll1- lg. Ilrliail kappa llvlla. lfora'-try tflulu. lllLL, VANCE lll A ll'lS. LILLIAN lll NCII, Rl'I'.-X llUtLl.l'l. HUICIJUN Eng. Lansing lI.I5. l,l'I'l'IIlfllIl L. 'l. I Iinl I.. 'L l'ilIl'IllIIlflIllll Delta Sigma Phi. A. S. C. lf. Newniau Clulv, Chorus. Phi llf-lla Chi, lrva-.1 Sigma lxappa Phi. I'illNil1Ill.iliJlIl Sigma. l'hi kappa Phi. liansl. HULRRUUK. llARRll'i'l' HOLDEN. SMl'l'H llUl.lJllxtlNl. LINCULN llUl.l,,XRlJ. Nl XRI XX L..-L Ifulrlzarrlslon ILE. .lIilr'Il4'II. Inil. I.. -l. fII'l'l'llI'IilIl'. III. I.. 1. Ifvllling S.w'.l... Chorus. Alpha 'liau i,lllCf1lI. Alpha Phi. 'fouvr Guard. 'liau Sigma. 'l'r4'ae-.' l'.nn- llellvnu- f.llIllll'Il. YY. A. X. HOLM. VIRGINIA ll0LMES. ANNA MARIE IIOLNIICS. l l.URl'INCl'I llUl.Nll'IS. RICIIXRD I..n1. Lansing ILE. Alillington L..-1. Lansing lfng. llnnlaguv Alpha Gamma Delta. 'lilleta Alpha Gamma Ueltag S.W'.L. A.S.Nl.l'I. Alpha Phi. 'l'au Sigina.Ureliesis, Pres.g A.W'.S.g Sa-hernia Seotta. Phi Kappa Phi. 'l'reas.g Student Counvil. Home lieonoinics Cluh. Y. VV. C. A. HUNKALA. HELEN HORN. CllRlS'l'lNl'l IIURTUN. Sklllilil. lltll tJll'l Xl.lNtl. l'll'tQliNl'l H.E. Pvauarning ILE. Lansing .lg I'asa4Ir'na. ffalif. I.. 'l. Lansing llomc livononiir-s Cluln. I--ll Sigma lxappag l rt-shman llt-apt-rian. Yi:-e-Pres. Sigma lipsilon. Cluh. Outing Cluln. l.S.A.., Home Er-oiioinics Board. Pres.: Lutheran Student Clulr. A.YV.S. Tower lluarcl. Pres.: Senior .lurliviary Board. Hiawatha Home Econoniim-a Board. Home Cluli. Eennomim-s Clulv. Omit-ron Nu. A.W.S. Council. Freshman Orientation. Co-Chairman. Phi Kappa Phi. wiliois Xvho Among Students in Ameriean Colleges and lfniversitirs. IIOVEY. TED HOWARD. SA Mlvlil. llUNYI,AND. fXR'l'Hl. R IIUNX LAND. .lli KN Eng. Ilvlrnil I..:1. lf. Lansing L. 1. If. Lansing L..4. U-l'f l I A. S. AI. E. 'l'au Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. 'lilleta Chi. Treas.. Vice- NNQIHIICII-5 tilm- Clulu. lreas.: International Relations Club. Pres.: Phi lxappa Phi. Tau Choru Sigma. l 1xr'alilrur. lilue Key. Green llfrlmet. Sigma Cantina lipsilon. Omverr-' Clulu. l.F.C.. lixecutive Counril. Spartan. Rus. Mgr.: Nat'l llmlcrgzrarl- uale lnlerfralernity Confereni-0 1039. Chairman: N'l.S.C. Hotel Assoc. Bun. Nlgr.: lioarsl of I,llllli4'ilIitlllS. Virf'-Pres.: .l-llop Gen. Chairman: l.F.C.-l'an- he-lleniv Ball. Comm. Chair- man: Senior Rall. Comm. Chairman: W'lio's Who Among Students in Ameriu-an Colleges aml liniverhilies. HUW'UR'l'H. ROBERT Hl'DDl.lC. JUHN lll N'l'. l'fl.lJU'N lll N'l'. l'1I.Il.Xlili'l'll H Eng. Lansing .-Ig. -llliru. Inul. Eng. .Slanlon ILE. CNW ffl, Wvolverine. A.S.M.E.. Set-. Theta Chi. A. S. A. li. HUNTER, DORU'l'llY HUPP. LYNN lllTS'l'U'N. LURING lll'l ll.f. 'NIICIAIN L..-1. U-LVVIIIIIIUIIP Ii:-l. lm.-1..,..1 .-Ig. Lalw Ci!-v ling. llerrill Sigma Kappa. Slate News, 'lihela Chi. Jr. A.V.M.A.. Ag. IJUII.f:llIlD.ilil'1'ilS. X.l.li.l'f.. Lutlu-ran Stuilent NNVQIIICIILS Editor: A.W'.S. Colm- lilo:-la annl Brifllt-. Cluln. cil. ,lufliviary Board: S.YV.L., Pan-liellenic Council. Alatrix, A Cappella Choir. Orientation. Freshman Counselor System. IUELE. JOHN IRVINIC. ALAN lNClx. .lA'Nll'lS JACKSON. lllfxlii L..4. IViagara I aIIS. IV.Y. .-lg. Ilvlrnil Ifng. Lansing I.. -L Ifvlrair Band. fJl'4'llCSll'2l.. SBC. Ag. Orientation. A,S.C.lf. Phi lxappa 'lvauz lfielil Xrtil- lery' Clulr. l'rt-5.1 Svalnlvarml anml lllanle: Ullivvrf Cluln. Ylirva-.g lfreshman lilas-. lreas. JACOBSON. ,BE'li'l'Y JAKENVAY. CllARl.lCS .l.Klxl RUWSKI. S'l'l'fl'lllCN .l XXX. l Rlflll'fRltIK ILE. .Slambauglz .AL.S. livlaling I.. -I l IinI I.. I. Lanxing Home Economies Clulr. XV. Alpha Chi Sigma. Sigma Pi Sigma lip-ilon. Nlorlar anal A.A., S.NV.L.. Y.w'.C.A. Sigma. Rall. llflivcrw' Cluls. JARVIS. ANNA JENRS. CLIFFORD JLNYIQNS. AR'l'llLR JIPPING. JAXIES H. E. IVuru'omI. IV.Y. L..4. .Viagara I aIIs. Nhli. Eng. Iivlrail L..4. tlrancl Rapirlc Home Eronomies Cluh. New- Studio Theater. Theta -Xlpha Phi Kappa 'l'au. A. S. Nl. li. Y.Nl.C..X.. Sigma lipxilon. man Cluln. Phi. LS..-X.. Raflio Wiorkshop. Soc-iology Clulm. Mahon-.Xlmlmt Club. Page 31 5 1 X211 ililublzi .-.-- -. - --nu ur.u.:u.nwa:z .-- - JOHNSON. ANl'l't JollNsoN. BETTY JANIQ JOHNSON. BETTY JEAN JOHNSON. CORNELIA ll.ff. Soulli Hur:-n L. I. Vvrrill I1.li. Keirudin -1.5. 1jl'lI'lIil Home l'icononiic-1Club. Sy ni- Klpha Chi Omega. Mu Phi Chi Omega. Ilome Economies Alpha Gamma Delta. Vice- phoiiy Ori-In-stra. lipsilon. Symphony Orchestra. Club, Y. W. C. A. Pres.: Phys. Ed. Majors Club. Schcrnia Scotia. Vive-Pres.: W.A.A.. SV .L.. Y.W.C.A. JOHNSON. I'lI.lZ'Xlil'l'l'Il JOHNSON. IIARYHY JOHNSON. JEAN' JOHNSON, MARY LS. Ludinglnn L..l. lflio H.E. Detroit L..Ai. Ilslrni! Thi-14. klpligi Phi, Alpha Phi. Home Economies Club. Y. W. C. A. JOHNSON. ROl!l'IR'l' JOHNSTON, ICLIZABEETII JOHNSON. SVEN JONES, RICHARD L..l. ffliirugo. Ill. L.,I. I.llli'l'1lAlllHl. Uliin Eng. l'iI'l lI1UllI Eng. E. Lansing Y.M.C.A.. Pres.: Xlpha Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma. Tau Beta Phi. A.S.C.E... Pi Kappa Phi. Band: Tau Ouiega. I.Nl.l... Sludeul Club Spec-ell Majors Club. Studio C.A.A.. Chorus. Officers Club, Beta Pi, Sec.: Phi Kappa Phi. Student Christian l nion. Theater: Senior Class. V. Pres. Studio Theater. A. S. C. E. JONES. ROIIICRT JOSLIN. IIERBICRT KAMINSKY. WILLIAM KANE, ANNA L..4. fifllllll Rapids 4.5. Lansing Eng. Dunkirlr. N. Y. L..4. Lansing Y.M.C..X.. Ulm- Club. La Phi Delta Theta. Oflieers Tau Beta Pi. Pres.: A.I. Cofradia. Club. Ch. E.. Pres.: Phi Kappa Phi. Engineering Counvil. KASISCHKE. M XRION KASS. EDWARD KAIIER. BETTY KEATINC, JOHN ILE. Sf. ,lowph Ag. Powrfrs H.E Traverse City L..-1. Grand Rapids Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sem. Hiawatha Club. Newman Kappa Kappa Gamma Home Economics Board. Home Club. Mason-Abbot Club. Iii-ononiies Club: Institutional Administration Majors. Pres. KEESLER, STARR KELLEY. EIICEYE KELLEY. HAROLD KELLY. STEPHEN .-I g. Ol.-vnms Eng. liucliu nan Eng. Du nsrille Vet. Derruil Blue Key. Sec.-Treas. and Tau Beta Pi. Phi Lambda A.I.E.E. Jr. A. V, M. A.. Treas.: New- ' man Club. lres.: Excalibur: Alpha Zeta. Vice-Pres.: Varsity Club: Var- sity Track. Athletiv Council. Who's Who in American Col- Tau. A.S.M.lC.. Scabbard and Blade. Pershing Rifles. Mortar and Ball: Officers' Club. Vice- Pres.: Alpha Phi Omega. leges and Iiniversitiesz J-Hop Committee. K EN HALL, DON ALD K E NN EDY. CllES'I'l'IR I?-I. i flrund Rapids L..-I. Royal Oak Jr. AJ .NI.A. Alpha Tau Omega. Exealibur Blue Key. Green Helmet: Sophomore Class. Pres.: Slu- dent Council. See. and Treas.: Sigma Epsilon. Officers' Club. KENNEDY. LOUISE H.E. Greenville Alpha Phi. Pres.: Pan-hel- lenic Council. Ilome Economic Club, Institution Majors Club. KENNETT, AUDREY H.E. .-ishlehv W'.A.A. KENT. TIIONIAS KETCHAM. BETTY KETCHAM. ROGERS KEYES. EUGENE L..-1. Pnnliur ILE. Lucey L.A. Detroi! .-1.5. St. Joseph Sigma Alpha Epsilon Home Economics Club. Theta Chi. Pres.: Spartan. Honiines Legis. Field Artil- Assoe.. Managing Ed.: Sigma lery Club, Omeers' Club. Delta Chi. Olhcera' Club: J- Scabbard and Blade: Mason- Hop, Pub. Chairman: Water Abbot.GeneralJudiciary Coun- Carnival. Pub. Chairman: Mil- eil. ilary Ball. Field Artillery Club. KIHFT. IIOWARD KllCl T. THOMAS KILBORN, ANGITS KILBOURN, DONALD lung. Gram! Huw-n L. -I. Holland L..4. Itluiva L..-1. Cass Cily Llwer I1l'illI1'l'. A. S. C. E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Chi Alpha. Pres.: I.F.C.. Theta Alpha Phi. Studio Theater: Senior Ball. Gen. Chairman. KIIAJAN- Joltx KILJANCZYK. HENRY KING. GORDON KING. THOMAS .4..N. A l U llvlrnil .4.S. uWllI'l'PSll'l', Blass. Ag. Glen Ridge. N. J. Eng. Grand Rapids HominesLegis.Ofhca-rs'Club. Newman Club. Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi. Alpha TauOmeg1a, A.S.Xl.E.. llficld Artillery Club. Varsity lrack. Varsity Club. Scabbard and Blade. I.I.A.l-.. KINGSCOTT. NXALZTER A KINNEY. ELEANOR KINNEY. RICHARD KLEINHENN, THELMA IWW- V, I ' 11- IAUISIIIM xl.-S. V Lansing L. 4. Lansing H.E. Lansing V Delta lailll lyrcvn Hebnel. Sigma Kappa. Vice-Pres.: Beta Alpha Sigma: Spartan Home Economics Club. 501'--llffylls-L Plll Litllllvflil Tau. 'lbwvr GWIIWI. Chorus. W.A.A.. Camera Club. Vice-Pres.: Var- Green Splash, NV. A. A. Board. PFW-Q lilll- H0111 Pl: lfngineer- Phys. Ed. Major's Club: sity Wrestling. C. A. A. l'H1.LlllIlIl'll. Pros.: Phi Kappa Mortar Board. Treas.: Fresh- Phi: Mt-n's Gln-e Club. Chorus. man Counselor System. Co- A. S. M. li. Chairman: NVho's Xvho in Amerivan Colleges and lfni- versilies. KLEIS. Rl.'SSl'Il.L X KLOKER. PAUL KLOOSTER. CLARENCE KNAPP, FRANCES fill- lu. Lansing VM. .:II'f'IIZl'IIll'. 111. Vet. Byron Cenlr-r .4.S. .Vonroe Jr. A. V. M. A. Y. W. C. A. Page 32 Left to Righl: Joe Coundie Dick Croening Bill Kreig Barbara Booth Connie Johnson Jack Sinclair Johnson. A. Johnson, B. J. Johnson. B. J. Johnson, C. Johnson. E. Johnson. H. Johnson, J. Johnson. M. Johnson, R. Johnson, E. Johnston, S. Jones. R. Jones. R. Joslin. H. Kaminsky. YT. Kane. A. Kasischke, M. K ass. E. Kauer. B. Keating. J. Keesler, S. Kelley, E. Kelley. H. Kelly . S. Kendall, D. Kennedy. C. Kennedy. L. Kennett. A. Kent. T. Ketchani. B. Keteham. R. Keyes. E. Kieft. H. Kieft, T. Kilborn. A. Kilbourn. D. Kiljan. J. Kiljanczyk, H. King. G. King. T. Kingscott, W. Kinney. E. Kinney, R. Kleinhenn, T. Kleis, R. Kloker, P. Klooater, C. Knapp, F. 'ov vu s 'Q N' 'I' it K J N A ' K W ,rw .if ' H I, 1- ' I' , , . N Q ...., . ., ,..- W., ,,,,,.., ' sw 5 '.-.1L5'.'1vP -, ' 'ix i lvid ,' X . nf X , .,. - 3 ,. ' ' M - 1. ,. ' . ... v it .Q A . ' I Jg,,.,yf- 1. ,f .LQ ,'jf,, 5 ,A b i , ' -' . . .4 ., 11 X , 'A ' W: ..-5 Y . .. , x v H -M W fl ' 1 ' 4 -, , ' ' 1 r r .' , ,, . ..'.- 1 . 31-5- - wg 'ak' 5-qgyi Q Ql- Bull Session! Wee freghnignl Qh? ar- - P' ,Jw V www '46 X X X X ,N QW if is X 18 N 1 J , . A MNPSQQ v ,X Y li, N fb X X aw, 0-mdk-M 4-...... Wi!! X K SS . X M94 W' is. Fan mail, Sinclaur? wh, A 15 Ax 1. 1 gc ' fill 'i K -,Q v 1 1 r 451 fifk' M vw 515 . L it -.sl Mm mf fo- 'lr' W? A ,, 'Nunn'- ' ' lik'-i , e-'Q af M' 55, war 4 rm ' ,.... In . vga X M 'A 7 N' 5f'il'3'f . pm YQ ,79- ff- 4 ' 'fa Wx... E i. 1 , ,X J 1 nv lb: wx X X JWNN X X Page 33 4.. H ikrll ET' 1'-14111 - R lxN Xl P. llOlil'lll'l lxNOX. XXll.I.l XXI Kllllll, lQI'IOllllIQ KOCH. K. DEAN Ifnp. If. I,1111x1'114J lg. Suull N112 XI111'i1- l..N. U1'11111I ILIIIPIIIS I...4. Ilvlrnil Xlpha llhi Sigma. 'l'an livin Xlpha Cannna liho Pres Phi lxappa Phi. Theta Alpha Phi. Pres.: Blue 'lj X Il'l'-l,I l'h.I ,lnnior Clan. Pres. hey. Corr. See.: llrcen llehnvl. l X l.l+1UNXRD. Ii ilnalenl Connvil. Xiu--lrrw.. Xu. Conn:-il. Pres.: Lcvlnrv Lonrm- lioarill Dairy l,.allh- ,lntlgging learn. ,Xlpha ll-la. lllun' lxvy. lfxvalilnir. Dairy l.lnln. Xu.. lm-on. l,.lnln. I-ll l.lnl1. XX ho 5 XX ho Ill .'XIlI1'l'll'illl X.Ulll',U1'h annl l lllXl'I'5llll.'N. KONINH. XX ll,l,l XXI RONKLIC. llllllllllli KOll'l'ENlllCR. JOHN KOSIIT, RUIIICRT lg, IIIYIIIII IIIIIII1 .l.S. SI'IPl'Il'flIl1,Ll I'1'I. IV1'11' lIlll'l'II. I111I. I..pl. Ilvtrofl l.'.lrmll,,HM.. ljlliry lilnlv. .Xlpha fIl1iSig4ma. X'i1'1--Pres.: Alpha Psi. Jr. A.X'.fXl..X. .X.S. Council. Ch-1' Cluh. Chorus. lxOX XLICSKI. HICICN XRD KR Xl SIC. FLOYD KllOllS'l'AD. IIOISERT KRIYEOICIL RONALD .l,N, Irnn IfIl'l'l' I.. I. I.1111si11g Ifng. ,XI11sI.'1'g1111 L.f1. Thrrv' Ifirvrs lloniines I.l':llh. Xlorlar and Yarhity 'll-unix. .X.S.fXl.l'I.. Sigma Alpha Ep- Oflic-ers Cluh. Cavalry Cluh. Ilall. Ollie-1-rl lilnh. Ncwinan silon. Se1'.:5latf- News. lllnh. lliaxsatha ljlnli. l.xlH'Il.l.lC. l ll XNCIS I.-Xlilllf. lll'fORlll'f LADIJ. DONALD LAIDLfXXX', DAVID Eng. I IinI .fI.N. Ifnr-111111I111 l...I. L1f11'ISI1111. NLY. I AIA. TPf'llII1.Yl'Il AlI1llilXillISIfllllil. X.l.Ch. lf.. Oflim-er's Chili. You man Club Phi Della Theta Oflivcrs 'l'r1-asp lli.IIl lit-la Pi. Svahlrarfl II1lIlllllt'S Lvgis. Chili. Yarhily Club Varsity anul lilatlv. llllh-1-rs l.lnln. Swinnning. Capt. l.Xl.lCll. JUIIN LAMB. .LXXIICS l..'X'YCDON. CIIARLI-IS LANCE. DORIS l..,1. Hwx,w11111 ling. I'i4-lf111',v .-lg. .'XIi1I1ll0l1111 H.If. If. Lansing Alpha liilllllllil llho. Perxhing Alpha Zela. Yl'l'CilS.1 Ag. Y. XV. C. A.. Allienians. Stu. llilh-sg Mortar anal Ball. Ser-.1 Council: A.S.M.IfI.. Vive-Prcmg cient Christian Lfnion. Home Officers Clnlr. A.5.Nl.H.. Phi Ag. Frehhinau Orientation. Eeonmnies Cluh. Lamlnla Tan. Chairman. LXNNICN. llllIll'XllD LANTZ. l lililJl'IRlCK LARNE. FHICDRICK LARSON. llOI3Eli'l' I M. II1111'f'II Ifng. II11-N' ffily Eng. Ihflrnif .-111. Ifx1'1111aI111 X Cappella Choir. I--II Clnh. 'lilll'lSI Chi. ,-X.l.I'i.lf. Forestry Cluh. Xi Signia Pi. .lr. .X.X'.Xl.'X.. Stnnlenl l.lnlu. g. Council. Vive-Pres.: Pine Needles, Etl. l..XXX IHCNCIQ. l'1l.'llON LlC,XX'lC'NllOOlJ. lllillllllli LEE. .'XLlll3iR LEE, GILBER'I,' fly. Ifrzglv Jig. Ifr1III1' Crvvlr gig. Ll1L'eI11111l L.,-1. I,lDllIIII!' Farnilionw Suahhard and Blade, Officers' Cluh. LICIC. ll,XllOLD l.l1ilf'l'. lll'IllALD LEIINIAN. IIUXXQXRD LICIfXlON'l'AS. HRLTNO lfnp. Xlurinn Eng. Lrznsing 1.5. Snnwlvr. N. Y. Eng. IVIllgllI'lI I 11IIs. IV. Y. fX.S.M.l'I.. fXlorlar and llall. Alpha Chi Siuuia. Tan Beta A. I. E. E.. Chairman: Tau 'l're-z1N.:Olli1'1'rr.'Clnln. Pi. Sealrlvaril aml Blacle. Of- Beta Pi: Oflieers' Chlh. Seah- v livers' Clnh. A.l.Ch. Ii. hard and Blade. Xllll Xll X l.l'I'I l'H. COIllNlCl.lOlT5 l.lCX'INl'i. LEO LCROY. ICM IXIA JEAN I.. l. .lr11'I.wn11 .-LS. Ifulnn ILHIIIIIS IPI. IzI'UUIfI,Yll. NY. Y. L.4 E. Lansing Chorus. A Cappella Choir. Religions Council. Sec.. Vice- Pres.g Sigma Alpha Iota. Vice- Pres.. anel Pres.: Liberal Arts Connril: Y.X7l .C.1X. Jr. Cabinet. LIQXX IS. C- llO'llDO'N l.l'IX4Rl'Ill. I'Il'.Xll'IIi l.IICFI l'illS. JAMES l.II'f'lIZKl'i. AllNE'I'llA ling. I.1111xi11g I.. I. IIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIYI. l,l'llll .-1.5. ffnnp1'1's1'ilIe I'I.E. H. I.11nsing -'XIPIHI lilli Sllllllil- Xlivv- Ollieers' Chili. lloniines Legis Prem: 'l'an lic-la Pi X.l.llh.I'1.. lianal. l.ll SI'1X. .IOIIN l.lVNDllOl 'l'. DONALD LINDKIC. DOROTIIY LINDL. ROBEIYI' I.. I. N. I Ii11l I.. -l. LIITIIHI IIIIIIIIIS I.. 4. ffr11s11'1'II .-lg. Kl'lllISI1ll. llvis. Della hllllllilI,lll.s1'1'.1l.l .Li.. Mason-Alnlrot Cluli. Soviol- Chorus. Y.XXY.C.1X. Xi slgllllil Pi, Sec.: Foresiry Pres.: L.1X. Dixixinnal Connvil. ogy llluln. Club, lihairnian. llhn- lm-5. l x- 4-alihnr: Green lll'llIll'l. Xiu'- Prvs.: Sljllllil liilllllllll lpsih Phi kappa Phi. XX link XX ho .'Xllll'l'il'ilIl Colleges an4l llni xr-rsilit-Ng l.l .l,1. Coinovalion. Chairniang Soph. Pronl. Xilblll- Illllll'l' Chairman: ,I-llop. Co Chairman: Nl.S.ll. llolel Xmor- LINDSXX. l'il.'l'ON LIPPXI XX. X'lX'I XN l.l'l'ES. IXIARIANE LOCKXYOOD. ELAINE Eng. If. IAIIISIIIH II.If. .XI11r.v1'iII1-. .XI11. L..4. fIIIf'IIll,Yj1lIl1 4.5. Lansing MX.l.l'1.I'i.. Sigma Pi Signna. lhnnv livononiivs Clnh. S.XX'.L. XX'.A.A.. Pres.: Phys. Ed. lffilh- IXlajors Cluh. Sec.. Vice-Pres.: Page 34 Athenians. LS..-X Lrffl lu Righl: Knaup. R. Knox. XXV. Koi-h. G. Koeh. K. Koning. XX . Konkle. C. Kortenher. J. Koshl. R. Kovuleski. B, Krause. F. Krogstad. Il. Krueger. Il. Lalielle. I . Lahre. G. Laclfl. D. Laifllaw. D. Lalieh. J. Lamh. J. Langdon. C. Lange. D. Lannen. R. Lantz. F. Larne. F. Larson. R. Eldon Rosegart Helen Cawood lid Ahrlo John Burhans John Lifsey Bob Dodge Lawrence. E. Leaveugoorl, C. Lee. A. Lee. G. Lee. H. Leet. G. Lehman. H. Leinmntas. H. Leonard. B. Levine. L. Lens. C. Leroy. E. Lewis. C. Leyrer. E. Lieffers. J. Lietzke. J. Lifsey, J. Liudhout. D. Lindke. D. Lindl. R. Linsday, E. Lippman, V. Lites, M. Lockwood, E. P361 .fl F' 'Sf' R 9. l html l 5G:s' iv W 4, , , ltr 1 JL.. 4, . 'c- ll Nl M 1 l ,, 'Blk 'sues' 4 u X 1 lk r gi:-,v 'if 3-. Q' lj- gs .1 in ' L- A ffl ' 1. ' 5 ' 4 1' 1 Q,- ', lisa.. ..,Xf r, .. ' 4 M 'mga- 'fi 2 z 'N--we--P - , ur' Dear Folks: Tl1ere's a party-- Manly comfort! , fig, ?-1 From Uncle Sam -- Soldier boys! , N99 l-f SERS' X huma- Q N ' o LXWM xml , T, f ai .Jw S New We. fnllyf N ,ep ,N o Wqw' QM-fviit. W uw wiff. ' E' A . .,,- ,. Y 4 QS: V l T' A I lo 'L 6. Page 35 ll X121 LOCK XX OOD, K.'t'I'llI.El'1N LUCK WOOD, M ULFOR D -e --...va , - , - -..M .-1.a.-.-v.J- Y . LUCK WOOD. WI l.I.IAM LUN tLS'I'llIi'IIll, ROBERTA 5 I I...-I. .Inn .flrhor lict. Ilwilliamslnn L. 4. llouvfll 1.5. AIBUUUF .Ir. A.Y.M.A., Alpha Psi, Student Christian l nion. XX . A. A., Independent Oflici-rs Club, Rille Tcam.Co- Calsinel: Sociology Club. Stu- lloulen. Capt, dr-nl Clulv. IADUNIIS, LADIJ LOWE, ROBICRT l.l IHXIG, Cl..-KLIJ I,l'IIRS, ROBERT li:-I. Detroit l...Al. Lansing :i..S. l.un.sing Eng. New Yorl: City, Nl. Y. jr. ,X.Y,Nl.A., Varsity Club. Phi Delta Theta. Speakers Band. Theta Chi. A.S.C.E. Bureau., Inlcrmural Debate: Wolverine, Ar-soc. lid. Ll'I,l., SYBII. IJQNISIJEN, DOROTIIY LUSK, LAWRENCE LUSTIC, SEYMOUR L..1. llifnsllit-Irl. N. Y. .'l.S. Pleasant Ritlgr' L. fl. Detroit lifft. .'wVP1l'l1l'h', N. .l. Kappa Alpha Theta. W.A.A.. Delta Sigma Phi, Varsity .lr. A.Y.M.A. Phys. Ed. Majors Clulv. Yll. Swin1min,L'. Cavalry Club. Of- C.A. licers Club. l.YNClI, ,IOSEPII LYONS, WILLARD MAm:IVER, MAXINE MCCAULEY. ROBERT Eng, Lansing .-Ig. Big Rapids H.E. lllirltllvrille Ag. Hicksville. Ohio .Farm house, Forestry Club. Alpha Gamma Rho, Treas.g Y.M.C.A., Pine Needles Stall. Dairy Club,Pres.:Camera Club, Pres., Ag. Council, Officers Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Pershing Rifles, Dairy Products Judging Team. McCI.ICARY. El'OI'INIfI MCCLINTIC, LAMBERT McCONNELL, KENNETH NICCULLOUCII. YVILLARD Eng. Detroit L..Al. Albion Ellll. Quincy 41.5. lllilfonl Sigma Nu, Alpha Chi Sigma, SpartanChristian Fellowship, A.I.E.E.. Sec.. Treas.g Mich- A.I.Ch.E., Phi Lamhcla Tau, Pres.: Campus Inter-Faith igan State Radio Club. Sec.- Varsily Baseball, Mgr. Council. Tre-as., Tau Beta Pig Camera Club. MCDONALD, LILLIAN McDONALD. MARGARET INICELROY, PATRICK McGARRY, ROBERT ILE. Saint Clair L..4. Port Huron Eng. ui1'Vlll1ll0lfP Ag. Shenandoah Junction, Chorusg Home Economics Kappa Delta,Sociology Club. A.I.Cl1.E., Newman Club. WV. Va. Club. -I-H Club, Student Club, Student Grange, Econ. and Farm ltlgt. Club. MNIOXYAN, JAMES McINTOSlI. DOROTHY IWCKAY, GERALD MCKIDDY, NORINIA A.S. fllllfllgll, Ill. H.E. llfIl1lIlSlPP L..fl. Capac L..4. Lansing Theta Kappa Nu. Omcers Home Economics Club, Re- Kappa Deltag Pan-hellenic Cluh. Ilomines Legis. Scahbard ligious Council, Sec.: Student Council. Pres.. Vice-Pres.: and Blade. Clubg Student Christian Union, Corps Sponsor. A.W.S. Rep.: Sec. Student Council: Spartan, Asst. Circulation lNIgr.: Wolverine: State News: Freshman Coun- selorg R.O.T.C. Horse Show. McKINLEY, STANLEY MCMILLAN. JOYCE lNIcNABNAY. JAMES NICNEAL, NAOMI Ap. Nan' Allnuty, Intl. L..-1, Flint L..-I. North .lluslfegon .-1.5. South Haven Alpha Tau Omega, Newman Orchestra, Chorus, WOIIICIIQB S.Wl.L., W.A.A.. Alpha Gam- Club. Clee Club. ma Delta, Freshman Counsellor System. McNEILLY, GORDON MABIE, MARY JEAN MACLEAN, KENNETH INIACY, HARRY Ag. Sears L.,-I. Lansing Ag. Buffalo, N. Y. .-1.5. Cohles Alpha Gamma, Alpha Zeta, Theta Chi. Forestry Club. Sr-abbard and Blade, Officers Poultry Science Club, Vice- Club: Student Club, Vice-Pres.: Pres.: Block and Bridle, Debat- Y. NI. C, A., INIQ-n's Council, ina. .lllllilillg Team. Entomology Club: Yvells Clubg Vice-Pres., Sec.-Treas. MADER. KURT MADASKI, FRANK MAIN, GUY MAIN, JACK .4..S. N1-iv Yorlf City, lV. Y. Ag. Caspian L..-I. Albion .-lg. Isltpeming Block and Bridle. Sigma Nu. Vice-Pres., Pi Kappa Phi. Dairy Club. Varsity Baseball. MAINS, BETTYANN NIAKI, EDWIN MALLMANN, ROY INIALLORY, YYILLIAM H.If. Granal Rapids Eng. Detroit L..4. E. Lansing A.S. Flint Bela Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Beta Kappa. Sigma Gamma Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scali- A.S.M.E. Epsilon, Pershing Rifles, Nat. bard and Blade. Pres.g Officers Intercollegiate Flying Club, Club, Homines Legis. lNI.S.C. Hotel Assoc. MALLOY, NED . MALPASS, IIOWARD INIANGAN, ALBERT MANION, EDWARD .-LS. Pontiac 11.5. East ,Iortlan .4..S. Lowell, dlass. .4.S. llion, N. Y. Page 36 Varsity Baseball, Varsity Club, Phys. Ed. Club, D.Z.V. Left to Right: Lockwood, K. Lockwood, ISI. Lockwood, YV. Longstreth. R. Loomis, L. Lowe. R. Ludwig. C. Luhrs, R. Lull, S. Lumsden, D. Lusk. L. Lustig, S. Lynch. J. Lyons, YV. Nlaclver, lil. IlIcCauley, R. McCleary. E. McClintic. L. NIcConnell. K. lNIcCullough. YV lVlcDonald, L. lNIcDonald. lil. NIcElroy, P. lNIcGarry, R. MCC-owan, J. McIntosh. D. McKay. G. McKiddy, N. McKinley, S. NIcMillan. .l. McNalinay. NI. McNeal, N. McNeilly., G. Mabie, M. Maclean, I. Macy, H. Mader, K. Madaski, F. Main, C. lllain. J. Nlains, B.A. Maki, E. Mallman, R. Mallory, YV. ltlalloy, N. Malpass, H. Mangan, A. Manion, E. Bill Ba tcllelor Charley Sutton Mim Nickle Fred Patton Grace Carless l 9 --1 .J W , , X . M .fx 22' ki, 'H T : if ' f-'v- 'A 'nr . 4 ' Q 'sf lv f ' ' 5 -- ' 5 M f ,f 'J ' ,4 3 5 Z 9 ll f W 'uf MM' N Lf' r iam. , 5 . n,L'5..N. Ek I 1 N if? dw Q2 ,M 739 'F' he-V --' kk ,, 524.54 in . , V. ' U, , Y Tm' 'U - U ff Eff- Q, if 4- :GTE MV' 4 'W wk mv, M hr Nev- ii 3 'Nm W G , rv, N . I . A P K1 i ,wg-' 'IN ' Q' 5, 1 'WH 3 ...., A 9 A526 lr? P x ,f 1 ,ix xr: mf ' ' If' -51' fl' .,'5':f-,. , Q fig ' ' fn wb. .- W 1 X N ' -S,x S 3 any--. 0:--v ' ve : V :, N-Y I 3 3 Us Gals on page 320, Bull! Theta hps are smiling! Red hair .. red lips! Page 37 sELiCT1Y2 SERYILE REGISTRATION 1 A -1 - 9 P H Erie ,-gps--G i Dlorofhy, Hlunterl Tefft. You're fnearl I in the arm now! N lf ou onl didn't count so loud. Y K Y W- 4 Y Y Z , 2 fi vw Q Q, Y Y E if Sw ,ft 'W' X X , gf A x '--- W 1 YA , ff, a- ! N. .-., f A L R X , V ix x Q1 1 1 Y va. , X Y' - ,, , W slr., ,, In ff xx ., .gap-my ,, 4 Y Q L ' N yi, ,,, ,I H 3 ,. L . I-if-. ,:.,5-5:i.,,f'5g s S' WmSf:,,, W M X X .1 'zz Q if Qx A :K Lf. tpq N L ,,,, K f I A f Q GL X gig x X iiyxiig Q. Q? A 55 F1 4 3 ' Q 55 x ' W 'z J 155355 W' 'K 'x fl B' . XX A U qlq , . A + gm, 1 Q A 'W 'M 2-3 lf -A X l h . Q x ,J ., x ' vw ,gg , 3 X 5 v I 151' Q 5 X 9'- 5 M .Lag W Qi .MR 48 M 'Im x .sm A X .3 may X Q ., A 1 go , , 'fb X 5. ,--, P Q -W . Y- in A N .gulf Q, qty.. ... , Q .- ua 1 k X A :ffl :va 2 ' wb x , . , P vw M ef QFWW A' Sa. Fw -mix , 1 - '--. , N S hm it ., Y -Jr Q. 2 ,Wd 'fx F 'v ' , , ,LQ -of f y . r Y +.,.x D ki -gi:XfJ5i1 f ' 1' ,.,g',? Q Hiarfifsxf' ,xQ',,N .Q in Page 38 MARTIN. .IEAlNI'I'I I'IC NIAICTI NICAI . NI.XI'IlICI'I NI All VIN. I, XIX ICIQNKLIC NI I XICI . NN II,I ItI'IIl L..-I. Uvlroil .-LN. .llruiislwv I... I. Il ixou lfng. l,ansin1J Lzgfl In Riglzl: 'I'au Sigma: NI:-n's Count-il. Viv:--Pres.: Ilomines Ia-gis. Dave 'llellt Ollii-ers' Cluln: Ifit-Ial Artillery Dottie Ilunter Clula. S4-1-.: Mason-Ahlrolt Cluln FTCSIIIIICII Orientation Com- Svlvclirv Sf-rricz milton-. New man Clulr. Io Nvoorl Glen Van Volken- lvurg M AY. WALLACE M ICI ICR. ICN ICLY N M ICI Ii Il. .NI ARJOIII IC NI If N Zli Il. .X I.I Ii Ii D I al. Hur! ILE. 1,lll.'I'.SI1fl' lI.lC. llvlrnil qI.N. ,Ivrwv f,'iIVY. NNI, Alltllil Psi. SCC.: .Ir. A.Y.lYI.A. Kappa Killbllilllilllllllil. Ilome Sfilllliilfll anal Illawlv. l'1-r-l1- I'im'onomi4's Clulr. ing Iiillvs. Varsity Polo. IVIERDLE R. LOUIS ME R KILL. YVILLIA M M IC RZ. IIOIIIC R'l' NI ICY ICRS. IC 'NI IC RSC DN Eng. Saginau 4.5. lhflruil Eng. Pnnlirn' lg. Lansing Martin. M. J. Martineau. M. Marvin. I... Mnxey. W. May, W. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Pi Kappa Phi. Omer-rs' Cluln, Sealrlrarcl anal Blade. A.S. Count-il: Geogangue. Y.M.C.A. llesperian. W'olverine. lid.: lfxvaliluur. Iloarcl of Pulrlira- lions. Sigma Delta Chi. 'I'rc-as.: A.S.lVI.lf.. Soph Prom Com- mittee. Isrosli Frolir Com- Meier. E. mittee, Iilue Key. Meier. M. Menzer, A. MICIIALSKI. CIIARLICS MICKICL. MELIS-X NIII.I.I'iIl. DONALD NIII,I.I'iIl. IilSSI'1I.I. L..-1. Hamlramr'l.' l,..4. Crnnrl Rapids fig. llarrisrillv .-Ig. lfwuling A Della Chi: Pi Mu Epsilon. Zeta 'llau Alpha. Bela Alpha IIlo1'IxanllIIri1lI1'. Iilof-lx anel Ilrisllc-. 'l'reas.: Sigma Pi Sigma. Sigma. S.W.I.. Merdler, L. Merrill. W. tMerz, R. gMeyers. E. lMichalski. C. 5Mickel. M. ' Miller. D. NII LLSON. PHILIP L..AI. Saginaw AI I LIAV A Ii D. PIIYLLIS ILE. Lansing MISIILER. NIAIIY NlI'I'CIllCI.I,. JUIIN' ILE. SI. ,Inlmw .-Ig. llvlrnil llome I I1'0II0llll1.'5 Clulu. New- man Cluli. Miller. R. MOIINICY. MARSHALL MOIR. DAN MOONIC. DoROTlIY NIUURIC. IQILXINIC I pig. I.uu'Inn Eng. Linrroln Parlf ll.IC. If. I,llII.NIl1ll I,.,4. Lansing Farmhouse. Block and Brielle. I,amluIa Chi Alpha. A.I.I'I.lC. Ilome LICHIIOIIIICH Clulr. Theta Alpha Phi. Sec. Millson. P. Millwarcl. P, Mishler. M. l Mitchell, J, 1Mohney, M. V K Muir, D, MORRILL. DON NIORRIS. CA'I'IIERINI'I MORRIS?-. GEORGE NIORTON. JANIES Nloone. D, VN. E. Lansing H.F. Punliar I.. -I. .-Illrinn fig. .IIIINIEPHUII :IVI00re,E, Alpha Psi. Vive-Pres.: Phi Alpha Xi Delta. Vive-Pres.: lVI.S.C. Young Republicans Poultry Cluln. Kappa Phi, Jr. A.V.M.A.. I'I0lIlt'EPOIIOIIIICSCIIIIIT.NVOIIICIIII Vice-Pres. lN'I.S.C. Veterinarian. Assoc. Illee Clulv. Chorus. Erl. IXIOTT. ROIIERTA lNIl'MANY. MIN.-XRD MYERS. IIICSTER NICCCI. Y. LOLIS L..-I. Lansing 1.41. tlfarslulll I,.:I. Hillsllale .-LS. Ifriv. Penn. A.W'.S. .lumliviary lhl.. Tau l.5.A.. Pres.: Illue Key. Iylnn-ill. D. Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. XYMLA. Svalmlrarll aml Hlarle. Ileacl Morris, C- flllPE'FIf'illl1'l'. Ofhvers' Clulr. llworrigg, G. Newman Cluln. llomines Legis. ,lVIort0n. I, ott. R. Mumaw., NI. Myers. H. Necci, N. L. , A , , , Y NEIIILL, KATIIERINIC NICIIRING. lxENNE'I'II NICLSON. 'l'. RICHARD NESIIICINI. NIARYIN ILE. fllirllanal .-Ig. llvllitriltrlll. llwis. I...HI. l rvnmnt .-Ig. llonrrw ffvnlvr. Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Christian SH'IClll'? Cluln. Pres.: Economics Chili, Y.W'.C.A.. Studio Theater. Chorus: Relig- Newman Club. ious Council. Ser. Nehillq K. NENWELL. BYRON NICWELL. MILES NICHOLS. ROHIfIR'l' NICKLIC. Xlllll.-XXI Nehg-ing, K. I,..4. llw-nlur fig. Dearlmrn I..,4. .lar-lfcnn I...-I. If. Lansing elsonh R. Farmhouse. Y.NI.C.A.. Delnale. Neshein. M. Newell, B. Newell. M. Nichols, R. Nickle., M. NICKERSON. ERNESTINE NICKERSON. .IIINE NICOLSON. JOHN YIIVITPQNEIZIZPIII. Rl l'lI H.E. Cliarleroix H.E. Soulh Hr-nal. fnrl. L..-I. Crystal Lalrv. III. H.E. Elk Rapids Alpha Chi Omega. Home Slate News: I n t erfa i l h Delta Sigma Phi: N.XY'.S.. Y.YV.C.N.. Home Emmmnivs Economics Club. Council. See.: Christian Seienve See.: W-olverine Sports Ed.: Cluln. YY..-MA.. S.XY.L. Nickerson. E. Clulr. Pres.: Dorm. Pres. Freshman 'I'rac'k. Swimming. Nickerson. J. Nicholson. J. Viffellegger, R- .. .. , ,. . . Y . . . . . Nora, J. NORA, .IAIVILb NORRIh. NYIL ION NORY LLL. RALPH V NOX Alx. Eb I IIILR Von-js, W. A.S. Iron River Eng. Sparta L..4. fllbany. .Y. I . L..4. Trarvrsr' lfilj' 01-ve1LR. Alpha Chi Sigma. Officers A. I. If. E.. Vice-Chmn.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pres.: Wi.A.A.. Sm-iology Cluln. Novak. E, Club, Seahbarrl and Blade. Camera Clulm. Pres.: Radio Theta Alpha Phi. Scahhard and Club, Blade. Studio Theater. I.I'I.C.. l L.A. Council. Ollivers' Club. Page 39 5 R an f- FTW 3 tu .4-P tn... ln::! ! 1 hh K-dw . 1: - 9' 1 ' new Coke date, maybe? All tucked in! Another Union Engineer. 'WW ' H' f -2: gf- X 45 If 2 X , ,.-, 8 X A ms Bw tau. 10 n j'21Q,x, Wvve X QTV' : ini I Page 40 Lid? to Right: S Jberx-it, E. J'Brien, N. jlmsled, C. OBERST, EARL O'BRlEN. NORA Ol.NlS'l'ED. CIIARLES ULSUN. RUlil'lR'li Jlson, R. .-lg. Brc1'lrf'lll'illg1' H.lf. l.up1'1'r L. Al. SI. fflair Nliorvx fig. lfsrunulm J'NeiH, D. Della Sigma Phi. 'lihe-la lllii, Xlpha Phi Om:-ua. Josterlmmws N Ser., Chorur-. Nlcifr- Ill:-c Club. jshm-nqjl Y.Nl.f..X.. Studs-ul Club. l.u- jghm-nn M. lhcran filuele-nt Club. lforenlri Club. Piuu' Na-4-ill:-H Slalf. SIllIlI'lllSll1'illi4'f'llllffilll, I ova- IIUIIH Cnlif4'r4'lii'c Couim. Jgborn, N. O'NEILL, DOROTHY t'NlH'l'ERllOIiSE. NEIL OSBOR N. JANE OSISUR N. l. NI XRS l N Jtis, M, l,..4. Flin! L..4. Cranvl lfapids ILE. Lanxing Eng. S1-nllx juo, J. S.YV.L., Board, W'.A.A.. Out- llovne IC co n o rn i cz-1 Club. ,X.l.I'l.l'i.. Radio Club. Phi Jwen, M. ing Club. Newman Club. S.W.l... Town Girls' Club. l.anib4la 'l'au. 'l'ra-it-.1 l.S.A. ?age-Wood, S. flollrwil- ?alonen. C. Panter, B. Pardee, B. OSBORN. NORMAN O'l'IS. MARQUIS O'l I'O. JA MES ovL1'1N, XIADELI NE Eng. .laclfson Lui. Sarunm L.,-1. lf. Lansing l...l. llvfroil Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Ilesperian. Sr. Cla:-is. Pres.: Kappa Alpha llieta. J .VI garkerq A. Vice-Pres. l.I'i.C.. 'I'reas.g Student Council, C. A. Qarks, B. Excalibur. NVho'H Who Among Jarmelee, F- Students in American Colleges Jarmelee, G. and Iiniversitiez-1, Blue Key. F'atzer, H. 'awlicln M- - -V i - V . . . ., . . . . . ., . aayne, C. PAGE-WOOD. SFAINLEI PALONEN, CARI. PAIN IER, BEIFI Y PARDEL. Blx I I 3 aemhermn NL Ag. Benton Harbor Eng. Chulhanz Lui. Pontiac' I.. -1. Thrvr' Ualis ' Block and Bridle. A.I.Ch.E. Alpha Chi Omega, Sen-.3 Chorus. A Cappella Choir: Freshman Orientation. Studio 'Nlu Phi Epsilon. Pre:-.. Corr. Theater. Senior Prom Comm. See. Co-Chairman PARKER, ANITA PARKS, BERNARD PARMELEI-J. FLOYD PARNIELEE, GEORGE L.:-1. lwason City. fa. L..-1. Cellar Springs .-lg. .-lllegan 4.5. Nur Lathrop Chi Omegag Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Tau Omega. Officers' Alpha Gamma Rho. Y.M. Phi Kappa Phi. Sem. Bot.. Sec.: Studio Theater, Chorus, Club. Sigina Epsilon. C.A.. Dairy Club. Officers' Conservation Club. Ihristine Horn Dorm, Pres., 'I'reas. Club. ?at M0Kiddy . , Y - - f - . . .. . . .. . . ., Jarry Lusk PA'IZER, HAROLD , PAW LICIx. MIKE I PAX INE, LLII' l'ORD I Pl'.NlBl'.R l ON. NI XRBARE I' Eng. Rogers City 4.5. I,l'fl'llIl Ag. lirillnn I.. -1. Lansing fav Bonk Pi Kappa Phi. Phi Kappa Block and Bridle. ' Phi. A.I.Ch.E., Engineering Council. PENFOLD, FLORAMAE PENIX. CYNTHIA PERCIVAL. JAMES PERNIODA. DANIEL fl.E. l ranl.jforl H.E. Flat Rnclr L..-l. Lansing Eng. Bay fiily Tower Guard, Sec.: Home Home Economics Club. Economics Club. Omicron Nu: Mortar Board, Vice-Pres. PERRY. JAMES PETERSON., ALEXANDER PETERSON. EARL PETERSON. RI I'll .-ig. Charlotte .-lg. Nnrfullf. Va. fig. Flin! ILE. liclrnil Forestry Club. Lambda Chi Alpha: Beta Alpha Xi Delta. Vice-Pres.: cnfold F. Alpha Sigma. Treas. Y.W'.C.X.. Home Economics enix, Club. Varsity Debate. ercival, J. ermoda, D. erry, J. eterson, A. eterson. E, e'e's , R- PEW, FREDERIC PIFER. HERBERT PiL1'M.xN, WILLIAM PILZNINSKI. sixiox L..4. Le fllars. Ia. .-lg. Nrfrth jackson, Ohio Eng. .Sclwm'rlrnl,v. tv. Y. 4.5. llvlroil Sigma Chi, Officers' Club. Y.M.C.A., Pres.g Inter-Faith I.S.-X Sr-abbarul and Blade. Sigma Gamma Irpsilong M.S.C. Council. Religious Council, Officer! Club. Illee Club. Hotel Assoc.. Exec. Council: NIen's Council. Chorus: Ilomines Lcgis. Sec.- Hotel Freshman Orientation Treas.: Scimitar. Comm. PIPPENCER, C. RICHARD PICKLES, FLOYD PIERSON. DOROTIIEAU PINGEL. l.Ol ISY I 'ltnian' W Eng. Plymouth. lnrl. L..-1. ,Iarlrson H.E. Saginaw' L..-l. .New Hallmmre lzninsid, Radio Club, Chmn.: A.I.E.E. OfIil'Cl'S' Club. ppenger, R, ckles, F. erson, D, ngel, L. POGOR, EDMUND POLLOCK. SAIVIUEL PORTEOUS. Vi-'ILLIANI PO'I I'ER. NELLOIYISE A.S. Dunkirk, N. Y. Vet. East Orange. AV. J. L..-I. Reed Cilj' H.E. Culrlunlvr Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Var- Jr. A.V.NI.A.. Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Tau. Sec.: Sigma I. S. A.. Home Economics sity Club. Men's Council. lVI.S.C. Veterinarian, Assoc. Ed. Epsilon. Sec.-Treas.: Mortar Club. Y.NV.C.A., YYonien's Clee ,or E D,Z.V,, Athletic Cguncil, Var- and Ball: Oflicers' Club. Exec- Club, Chorus. iogk sity Football, utive Bd.. Varsity Track Mgr. rteous, W, fliel-SN' POUR, GEORGE POXVERS, BARBARA PRECODA. NORMAN PRESTON. RLTH wgrS'B Ag. Beruivn. Ill. L..f1. Lansing Eng. Saginaw' L.l4. Q Peloslrev ecodg Alpha Phi Omega. Forestry Athenians: Christian Science Tau Beta Pi, A.S.C.E., Leta 'Ilan Alpha. 'I'rea5.: eston'R ' Club. Club, Bd. of Directors. Oliicers' Clubg Matrix. Ireas.:Freshm'an Coun- ' ' selor Committee: W olverine. Page 41 -. .-.V -. . -r-'1..,.. N A .. - gpg- -L .L ...... -' ' 4 1 -fl P 'A w' av- ,M r.. .41 ' ff' ' .,' ' wi , 'V E ' fx ' 1 ' Q Q 'cf M a A an 5? IS mx i Q Y' 'QQ QL, fx M +3 6' , ' f w V 1 :Er Q in W f fy? sr:- . ..,. f, if if f 1 5 51 'fix ' ' f , Q ' A -if x M KW-EVN? f -' X Who's running in the 4th, Don? And it says she's engaged. Quote-- this was posecff--unquoie. -3 Page l WQMT 'Qu Manga., 141101-nn-'S , Nw- 2 we-.M if-A5--S Q .11. Y Q wma 1-ff Ygjfk 4' a A +z:: :M , q,a,aa a hum.-Q. Y 4 P 2 aa a 3? W 4- 5 Y li a 2 I Yi-K I Q a g'?.':.' x if 1 'X iff-'RLZE Q v -. 3 Mai' I I , ,, gegiggwigxg X 9 , fi' f -- , ,fif5lX9'lff'g7fi Q I -- i f K New S, 3,52 ' ' X f W- ,fix ni 'S 42 ef! In Righl: ri ce, D. rye r, M. ugaley, M. urd y, B. uick, M. uigley, M. uigley, W. afferty. R. agir, Il. and, L. andall, B. ea, D. eams, M. ector, D. eed. J. eeser, H. eeves, M. cnz, I. eynaud, C. ichter, D. ieger, W. iley, V. ingelberg, H. ischman, J. izzardi, A. obbin. J. obert, L. oberts, H. oberts, I. .oberts, M. obinson, R. ohlfs, G. oland, R. ondeau, W. ood. S. osegart, E. osenbaum, D. oss, C. nth, F. othlein, B. vick, J. we, C. miez, A. ndman, S. nzel, R. pp, E. nalski, R. ge, A. nn Cleveland arlnan Alkire ary Jane Blue tty Kamins rl Osric,' rlgham I R PRICE. DOIiO'l'llX l'RYl'iR. MARCRl'I'l l'X Pl CSLICY. Nl XRI X N l'l Rlll Iil'Q'l l'l L..-l. Niuguru Falls. fV.l'. ll.lz'. I'nrlluml II.l'.'. llurl I.. l, Nllllldl Chi Omega. ,lunior Claim. Alpha fiilllllllil Delta. Ali tlhi Oun-gza. 'Nlortar lloaral. Xlpbn fiilllllllil lla-lla. lui.-1 Sec.: Student Lecture Board. Ch. Voc. Guidance: llouu- l'i4'o- NN hois NX ho in hIlll'l lt'Alll Col- lluaral. Y .NX ll. X.. XXX .l,. Frei-illluan Orientation. 1 AY. Il0lllll'H Club. Omirruu Nu. l4-gee-A and l lliu-rxilit-5. lnfaulry C.A.., 'Ill'l'lIS.l wolverine. Spar- Matrix. Corpa Sponsor. lloun- lfvo- tan, nomics Club. l'r4-f.. 'l're-as-.g Junior Clan, X irc-l'r1 N. W .Ii Rl'ltl'4'r-Vlllilllt 1-. l in all- mau lltblllt' lic. lfoaral QUICK. MARJORIE Ol'lCl.l'iX. Nlll.Nl'iR Ol l4Ql.l'1l. NNAl.'lil'IR H.E. .lllHlI'SllHl'll.. N. Y. .-1.5. Quinn N LN. c'llilll'lW llome l lt'0ll0Illlt'S Club. lmle- pendent Students Assoc.. Vice- Pren.: W'.A.A., Dorm Pres RACIR, I'lARRll'1'l' RAND. LEONARD RAND.-Kl.l.. lil'I'l l'll'I RICA. Lvl. Urunll Rapids l...A1. Elll'll1'lIll'. N. li. Ulf. Lansing I.. I. llillel Extension Alpha Epsilon Pi. Spartan. Chi Omega. llouu- Ea-ononiics ll Green Ilelmet. Intramural De- Club. Y. NX . C. .L bale. REANIS. MARTHA RECTOR. DORIS REED, ,l,XXl H.E. Bangor H. E. Rnr'l.QfnrrI H.lf. 1.11 n sing A.WV.S. Judiciary Board. Vocational llome Economics Club. Chairman: llome Eco- nomics Club Board. Y.XY.C.A. Omicron Nu. llome Eco- nomics Club. Student Chrir-lian Union. 5.w'.l... Chorus, Stu- dent Club. REEVES, MERRLIVI' L..-1. Dvlroil Alpha Tau Omega. Studio Theater, Officers Club, State News. RIEGER. WILLIAM RENZ. IRENE lf.E. E. I.unsin,2 Y.WY.C.A.. Senior Cabinet: Home Economics Club. Omi- eron Nu. Wolverine. Voca tional Cuidance Conference Comm.. Religious Council. Freshman Orientation. RILEY. N IRGINIA REY NAI' ILE. film rlnl tv Eng. Rogers City I...-1. lfreshman Orientation. YAY. C.A.. Outing.: Club. W'.A.A., Pine Needles. Co-Ed Editor. D. CX 'NIILLL RICll'l'I E. Lansing ,-lg. Pist RINtlEl.l!ERG. HAROLD L. l. Kappa Sig: li rn n rl Ilu run R A l l'il'iR'l'l . Ht blllx It l 1.5. l l'r'n1onI. Ullin IIl'hIN'l'l4lll. Xl ilmllifct ,oil-erx .1- tiou Club. l'r4--. DUNALIJ flrlroil .. , . .. ella Ptllllllll llu. lre-.1-. REICSIC R. ll lil.li X lI.If. ll fmflluml R. DON Xl.ll Nurunmf. Ulzlo l cam. l'orertry l.lub. RlSCllXl,XN. .lOllN L.,-1. Crum! ILIIIIIIIN Ile-sperian. 'liheta ,Xlpha Phi. Soph Prom. Comm. t.h.: Pixtol leant. Spartan: XII-Colle-gc Plays: llenry Y lll. vliamingg nf the Hlireu. YN ilrl Duck. M-cent on Youth. Lady l're-s'iou- Stream. RIZZARDI. ANTON ROBBIN, JOSEPH ROBERT. LEON,-XRD ROIIERTS. lIEl.l'I'N L.,-1. Iron AIIIUIIIIIIII L..-1. Ifurlfnrcl. Conn Eng. IAIIIAIIIH H.E. ,llll.Ylll'llI',Y. ll. lin. Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Epsilon Pi. A.S.C.E. llome Econoiuic- Club. F. Sigma Epsilon. Pres. YN . L.. horuf. ROBERTS, IRVING ROl3ER'l'S. MARION ROBINSOY. ROBERT ROIILFS. tll.EASOX Vet. Ne14'11rl.'. N. .I. H.E. Dclrnil .-LN. llunnlun. N. J. .-liz. -1 lzron Jr. A.V.lVI.A.. Alpha Psi. Alpha Gamma Delta. Home Delta Sigma Phi. Pershing Farmhouse. Agrononiy Club. Tennis Team: M.S.C. Veterin- Economics Club. Riflew. Agz. Council. 1-ll Club. Farm arian. Assoc. Ed. Rurcau. ROLAND, RAYINIOND RONDEAU. NYIl.LE'l' ROOD. SIDNEY ROSEISART. lH1l.I1oX L.:1. Detroit L.,-l. wilprlnu I...-1. Puri Huron I.. -1. I'oulim- Pershing Rifles. Capt.: Spar- Farmhouse. Pres.: Y.Nl.C.A., Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Nlu tan, Art Editor: Canterbury Canterbury Club. Alpha Sinfonia. Pre-.1 Rand. Foundation. Student Club Cab- Pres.: Drum Nlajorz Nl.5.C. inet, Officers Club. Scahbard Symphony. llgr. and Blade. Beta Alpha Sigma. ROSENBAUM. DANIEL ROSS. CORINNE RO'l'll. FRED RO'l'llI.EIN. lil'IRN.XRD .4.S. Bronx. N. Y. ILE. .Uilun .-lg. l.rm'vlI .-1.5. Uzufvris Village. N. lr. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Varsity Chi Omega. Y.W'.C.A.. llomc Alpha Zeta. A.S.A.l'f.: Yll. Sigma Pi Sigma. Sec.: Pi Nlu Track. Hillel Extension. 'l'reas.g Economics Club. Studio CLK.. Xu. Orientation. Epsilon. .Xxtrouomy Club. Ed. Majors Club. Theater. Dorm Vice-Pres.. Sec.: All College Play: This Thimg Called Love. Accent on Youth. Dorm. Vice-Pres.. Ser. ROVICK., .ION ROWE. CHARLES RLNIIEZ. .XNTIIONX Rl NDNIAN. SYEX L..4. Delruit L..-1. Three Rirers .-lg. Slllllll ffun-n .-LS. Lnnvm. Kappa Sigma. State News. Della Chi, Yice-Pres.: Band. lVIen,s Glee Club. Chorus. Vice-Pres. Theta Alpha Phi, Senior Class Treats.: YVater Carnival Comm. RUNZEL. RAYMOND RUPP. EDWARD RYN.-XLSKI. RL'l'H Y V SXGE. ISOREL Ag. .'lI0ntague .-lg. Snuivr-r ILE. l rf-aloniu. N. I . I.. -1. ' Huslinge Poultry Science Club. Jr. Hort Club. Newmin Club. llome Economics Club. WChi Omeua. Nlolseriue. S. Farm Bureau, Pres.g Lutheran NN .L- Club. Page 43 SINCLAIR. JACK SANDERSON. ERNEST SAPER. MARTIN L..4. Claalslonv ,-lg. Ileiuwlrurz, N. Y. Eng. ,laclfsan State News. Nlanaging Ed.: Orchestra. A.S.M.E.. Hillel Sigma Delta Chi. Sec.: 'YAY .S.. Extension Vit-I--Pres.: Blue Key. Excalibur. Board of Publications. Student Council. J-Hop Comm. Ch. Spartan. Y.Nl.C.A. S SAY RE. CHARLES L..4. fllaareslozui, N. J. A Cappella Choir. IVIen's Glee Club. Chorus. Varsity Team. Pi Kappa Delta, Vice- Pres.: Mason-Abbot General Council. Spartan. SCIIAl l ER. JOHN SCIIAFFNIT. ESTIIER SCHANCK. N. JOAN SCHALI3. JOHN L. -I. Saginan ILE. lhftrnit ILE. llffllllllllfll Ver. Benton Harbor Sigma Alpha Epsilon. O'nit'ron Yu. Lutheran Stu- Home Economics Club. Jr. A.V.M.A. rlent Club. Vice-Pres.: Chorus SCIIIEFNER. RUTH SCIILESINGER. S. PERRY SCHMELING. ROBERT SCHMIDT. DOROTHY ll.If. l.IlH'l'l'IIll L..-1. Neil' JYUFIF City, N. Y. .-Ig. Union ILE. Plynmuth Home Economics Club. Pi Mu Epsilon. Pres.: Phi Phi Chi Alpha. Forestry Y.W.C.A.. Ilome Economics Kappa Phi. Tau Sigma. Sigma Club. Sec.: Xi Sigma Pi: Pine Club. Institution Administra- Pi Sigma. Band. Needles. Assoc. Ed. tion Club. SCIIOLNIA. RIIYNER SCHOOLEY. MARY LEE .-LS. .IPIIISFIII L..4. Sl. IlPIF'I'SIJlll'll. Fla. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. Student Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pres.: Club. Conversation Club. Union Board, Sec.: State News. Theta Alpha Phi, Matrix. Wolverine. Spartan: Sopho- more Class. Sec.: Freshman Counsellor System. Co-Chain man: J-Hop Comm.. Co- Chairman: A.VV.S. Council. Studio Theater. All-College SCHRAM. HAROLD L..-I. .IIIPIESIIII Sigma Delta Chi. Via-e-Pres.: Student Speakers Bureau: State News. Sports Ed. SCHROEDER. RICHARD Ag. E. Lansing A.S.A.E., Pres.: -1-H Club. Pres.: Ag. Council. Sec.: Stu- dent Club. Vice-Pres.: Religious Council. Grange. Y.M.C.A.. Student Christian Union. Play: Our Town. Henry VIII. Left to Right: Starr Keesler Jean Widick Granny Sharpe Jean Bills Sinclair. J. Sanderson. E. Saper. NI. Say re. C. Schaffer. J. Sehaffnit. E. Sehanck, N. Schaub. J. Schiefner. R. Sehlesinger. S. Schmeling. R. Schmidt. D. Seholma. R. Sehooley. IW. Schram, H. Schroeder, R. Sehubaeh, D. Schultz. A. Sehurr, G. Schwabland, J. Schutt. M. Scott. D. Sedlander. E. Seger. A. Seyfred. L. Shanahan. J. Sharpe, C. Sharrand. W. Shaw. E. Sheathelin, C. Shepherd. IVI. Sherber, M. Sheveland, Wg Shupe, Ma Sibley, E. Sibley, L. Sickeler, G. Siegle, H. Simmons, L. Simmons, NV. SCIIUBACII. DOROTHY SCIIIQLTZ. ARNOLD SCHURR. GRACE SCHWABLAND. JEAN ILE. II:-lrnil Eng. Detroit H.E. c:IHl'l'lll'I', N. Y. ILE. nlissfielil Chi Omega Lambda Chi Alpha. Men's Home Economics Club. Voc. Home Economics Club. Glee Club: Chorus. Pres.: Home Economics Club. Camera A.S.M.E. Club. Student Christian I'nion Cabinet, Religious Council. SCOTT. MARY SCOTT. DOROTHY SEDLANDER. ELMER SEGER. ALLINE H.E. Dvlruil H.E. lfnlvvrine L..-1. Luilingmn ILE. E. Lansing Sigma Kappa. Home Eco- Home Economics Club. LutheranStudentClub.Pres. nomics Club. W'.A.A.. State Pi Kappa Delta. Corr. See.: News. Theta Alpha Phi. Men's Varsity Debate. SI'.XI'RI'.D. LEONA SIIANAHAN. JOHN SIIARPE. C. GRANVILLE SHARRAND, WILLIAM H.I-I. Calif-n Eng. Sautlmlfl. N. Y. Eng. Detroit Eng. Riley Center Home Economies Club. In- A.S.M.E.. Pres.: Newman Kappa Sigma. See.: Pershing A.S.'N'I.E. dependents, Jr. Farm Bureau. Club. Rifles. Wolverine, Green Hel- met: Blue Key, Vice-Pres.: Tau Beta Pi. Glee Club, A.S. M.E Varsity Football Mgr. SHAW. ELEANOR SHEATIIELNI. GLENN SHEPHERD, MARIAN SHERBER. MURRAY L..-I. l7eur1mrl1 .-I.-S. Lansing L.A. Detroit Vet. Brnolflyn, N. Y. A Cappella Choir. Chorus. Scabbard and Blarle' Alpha Phi: Pi Alpha. Pres. Alpha Phi Omega, Sec.: Jr. Studio Theater. Intra-Mural Homines Legis. Oilicers Club. A.V.INI.A. Debate. S.W.I... Christian Se. Organization. Dorm Treas. SHP I I4 LAND. WILLIAM SHUPE. MARJORIE SIBLEY, ELIZABETH SIBLEY. LEVIS Iran IJIUIIIIIIIIII H.E. Pierson H.E. Pontiac L.,-I. Delluitl Home Economics Club. Phi Alpha ChiO:nega. Y.Vi'.C.A., Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu. Home Economics Club. SICKELER, GAIL SIEGLE. HARRISON SIMMONS. LIICILE SIMMONS. WILDA .-Ig. l air Uaks.. Pa. Vet. HflI!Jli'IIlll', fllass. L..-I. Nurllzcillv L.,-1. E. Lansing Band. Varsity Boxing. Jr. S.W.I.... Athenians. A Cap- W.A.A.. Y.YV.C.A., S.W'.L.. A.V.M.A., Alpha Psi. Treas. pella Choir. Christian Science Organization. SKIDMORE. MARY SKINNER, .IEANNE SMITH, FAYE SMITH. JOHN E. ILE. Lansing ILE. Cwlnr Spring L..-1. Iziflllillgllflfll Ag. Lemoyne. Penn. Ilome Economies Club. Ki Sigvna Pi. Pres.: Forestry Club. Ag. Council. Pine Needles. SMITH. MARY AGNES SMITII. M. ELIZABETH SMITH, ROBERT E. SMITH, ROBERT V. L. Y ,Iaeksun H.E. Dearborn L..-I. Lawsing .-LS. Ilfidrllerille Kappa Kappa Gamma. S. Kappa Sigma. Ollieers Club. Alpha Chi Sigma. NV. L.. NV. A. A.. Freshman Pershing Rifles. Orientation. Skidmore, M. Skinner, J. Smith, F. Smith, J. Smith, M Smith, M Smith, R. Smith, R. 4-an - 4,1 , .. jig ,Ag I On the carpet again. So I fool: the 550,000- 20 vin' Plane beauty! ' 'KTM 'QQ 'MLW' ' wx x x I -I J . 5 Y 9.1-f '4gf14wZ5,fJA ' 5 ' fi, am. gy ab M ft :V , V r' Q, Lb' kvf' , fx . 4. a ' 'gm ' , - i' La. -Easy , HQQNV X f ff J f ,ww 1 ,M V E hx, xr Q, 4 I V Jr 1 , a Sf V I QQ WM 33' ax f , gg , is xx fi NN x W N , 4-. W ,M an X - m.- '3' 1 QW' l r--, W. IGS in 'QT xx ,aa X, QW 2 Sli' W5 09 Page 4 5 SNOWDON. ROGER SNYDER JACQUELYN SOLD. GEORGE SOYYTON. HARRY A-LS, Lnnalonrillv. JV. li. ILE. Ballle Creek Ag. Unionville. N. Y. L..4. Wiolverine Sigma Kappa, Home Econ- Scabbarcl and Blade. Officers Sigma Epsilon, Pi Mu Ep. lDllliCS Club. S.YV.L. Club. Fielfl Artillery Club. silon. Newman Club. SPENCE. THOMAS SPENCER, ADELBERT SPEROW. ELLEN SPITTLE, MURIEL .f-1.5. fihlllllflffl Vel. Lansing H.E. Herlgesville. IV. Va. L..4. Dearborn Student Club., Y.Nl.C.A., Home Economies Club. Omi- Kappa Alpha Theta. YAY. Field Artillery Club. Ofiicers cron Nu. Y.NV.C.A. C.A.. Sociology Club. Club: Mason-Abbot Club. Vice- Pres. SPRUNG. LOTS SQUITERO. ALMO STACEY. HEDLEY STAFSETH. HENRIK L..-1. Detroit .A1.S. Srheneetarlv, N. Y. L..-1. Dearborn Eng. E. Lansing Spartan. Fashion Efl. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Kappa. A.S.C.E. STANKE. GERALD STANKWITZ, LEONARD STAUFFER, BETTY STEBBINS. CHARLES Eng. Charlotte Eng. Flint H.E. Perry L.,-I. Lansing A.S.M.E.. Vive-Pres.: Tau Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A.S. Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Beta Alpha Sigma, Pres. Beta Pi. NLE. Phi, Omicron Nu. Prem-1.g Home Eeonomics Club. Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Chorus. VVomen's Glee Club. Y'.W.C.A.. Tower Guard. A. W. S. Judiciary Board. STEELE. BETTY STEELE. JANIES STEENSNIA. ROMNIY STEINGRAEBER. CARL H,E, .-Inn Arbor Vet. Clzirago. Ill. Vet. The Hague. Holland L..4. Bay City Home Economics Club. Jr. A.V.lVl.A.., Pres.: Alpha Gamma Alpha. Gamma Sig- Psi, Sec. ma Delta. Alpha Psi. Jr. A.V. M.A. STELLBERGER. JOYCE STELLINGWORTH. ALLAN STENVART. ARNOLD STEVVART, CHARLES ILE. Detroit Eng. Kalamazoo, illicit. Eng. tllarine City Ag. Rose City Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Y.NI.C.A.. Agronomy Club. Economies Club. S.XV.L., Scher- ma Scotta. STIVER. HOYVARD STONE, BENJAMIN STOPPERT. BARBARA STRAIT. NVENDELL Ag. Cnpvnixlz L.:1. Auburn Heights L..4. Flint L..4. Lansing Sigma Gamma Epsilon. State News, Wolveriiie. Sigma Epsilon, Tau Sigma. STREET, FRANCES STRENGBERG, MYRON STRICKER. VVALLACE STRICKLAND. JACK H.E. Lansing .-lg. Isllpelning L.A. Niagara Falls. N. Y. L..4. Lansing Town Girls Club. Pres., Forestry Club. Hesperian: Sigma Gamma Y.NV.C.A.. Home Economies Club, Freshman Orientation. Vtfolverine. Upsilon. Vice-Pres.: M.S.C. Hotel Assoc.. Vice-Pres. STRINGER. ELEANOR STUEYVER, DONALD SUININER, DORIS SUTTON. CHARLES Vet. Lansing .-lg. Howard City L..4. Portland L..-1. Flint Alpha Gamma Rho, Agron- omy Club. Vice-Pres.: Alpha Zeta. SWAN, JOHN SXVANSON, ALTON SNVART, JEAN SWISS. ROBERT .-LS. Claalslonzf Ag. Kingsford L..-1. .Sault Ste. ilfarie L..-1. Saginaw Forestry Club. Hiawatha Alpha Gamma Delta. Club, Conservation Club, Out- door Club. SVVITZER, TNIILDRED TAFT. ELIZABETH TAGG, JAMES TAYLOR. ARNOLD Lal. Hay Ci!-v ILE. Lansing L.A. E. Lansing L..-l. Bay City Alpha Phi, Sociology Club. Omicrou Nu. Vice-Pres., Delta Sigma Phi,Slate News. Alpha: Epsilon Pig Phi Blu Home Economics Club. Alpha Sinfonia. Treas-.3 IW.S.C. Symphony. Vice-Pres. TAYLOR, HUGH TAYLOR, JEAN TAYLOR, ROBERT THATCHER, ROLAND .-f..'. C,lt'l'AY' Chase. 1111. Ilinghamtan, N. Y. .-LS. Jackson Eng. Flint Page 46 blglllil Alpha Epsilon, '1lI'C!lS.Q Green Helmet. Home Economics Club, A. WHS. Judiciary Board. Left to Right: Snowden. R, Snyder, J. Sold, C. Sowton, H. Spence, T. Spencer, A. J. Sperow, E. Spinte, M. Sprung, L. Squitero. A. Stacey. H. Stafseth, H. Stanke, G. Stankwitz. L. Stautfer. B. Stebbens, C. Steele. B. Steele, J. Steensma, R. Steingraeber. C. Stellberger. J, Stellingworth. A Stewart, A. Stewart, C. Forrest Owen Bettie Mills Bruce Blackbur Paul Griffeth Jean Sprinkle Stiver. H. Stone. B. Stoppert, B. Strait. YV. Street. F. Strengberg. M. Stricker, YV. Strickland, J. Stringer, E. Stuewer. D. Sumner. D. Sutton. C. Swan, J. Swanson, A. Swart, J. Swiss, R. Switzer, M. 4 Taft, E. Tags, J- 3 Taylor, A. ' Taylor, H. Taylor, J. Taylor, R. Thatcher, R. 1 ing Vme, a lullabyf' P5 ,,., -3 Mk ' :wi f Q xx X X Q X QX ': I :,E H V QF , X L- Any bali, y'!3'f:Q Q 'Km' , M2 Ea M, 3 'Spf W fx 'S ,, xivw 1 i 5 'Y Pffcket- Are the davenporis occupied? .K X 4 P' XV ks? , -If Xiu f V , - 9 Q N . ug. Q , fig 5 F, x nwx , X xx' 1 , A X Sum v f' x A. 4' , 4 , fx.. Wi Wm. 1 AL. A MA 'G N. M 1391 Q ' A Y ,IX 1,73 5 bww xg, V I 1, Av, K . ,f- 5 , - Q 1 5 Q Q... Q' , L Q S. 1 w 'g 55 'ISM AS' ' ' 'V' x XX W A W 4 ,. ,, X X ,N ' as .i- zffhbsri' x , . X -' '. 1+ 1, z-1-A fs- . A. A 14 n , Q2 1.7, M -. -.ggvlx-wr ff' ' X , ' A35 - -ik my '.U'5fzL3C .-f .b X- w 0 - ' -,f ,, X . M , .g Page 47 'l'1loxl'ts. JOHN THORBI RN. LYLE TICE. GORDON TICE. ROBERT IPI. Uolg1':'illr'. Wis. .-tg. Hull L.-L Evarl Ag. Sandusky Klpha Psi, Jr. A.Y.NI.'X. Dairy Club. Dairy Cattle Lambda Chi Alpha. Alpha Cantina Rho, Sec.g Judging Team. Farm Crops Judging Team, Agronomy Club. Ag. Engineer- ing Club, -1-H Club. TIGHE. PATRICIA TIMRECK. ALBERT TINC. SIK-VUNG TINKHANI, MATTHEW H. E. Hirrn i 'r gllarn JI lhftroil .4 g. Shanghai, China L..4 . W'a.vne Home Economics Club, Student Theta Chi. A.S.Ch.E.. Theta Sigma Nu, Oflii-ers' Club, Christian l nion. Student Club. Alpha Phi. Treas.: Scabbard Scabbard and Blade. I.F.C., Vice-Pres. and Blade. Officers' Club: All Sec.: Outing Club. College Plays: Night Must Fall, Our Town. TOLES, RALPH TOMCZAK. ERNEST TOMPKINS. MARGARET 'l'0'l'H. MARIE Eng. Rum'-fa L..4. l liIlI L..-1. Three Oaks L.,4. Detroit Reta Kappa. vll't'-l l't'4.1 Ll. Newman Club. NVomen's Clee Club. Pres. Sigma Kappa. W'olverine. Cll-If S.W.L.. Treas. Tv.W.C.A. TONVNSEND. BETTY TROUT. MARGARET TUCKER. THEODORE TURNER. BARBARA L..-1. l,Pf0Sli'lfY I...-1. ,lm-lfsun .-lg. Birmingham H.E. Honolulu, Hawaii Outing Chili. Ser-.1 Chorus. State News. Matrix. Chris- Forestry Club, Pine Needles tian Science Club. Staff, Y.lVI.C.A.. Alpha Phi' Omega. TLRNER. ELEANOR TWJST. JOHN ITRER, CHARLES VAN AKEN, GERTRUDE ILE. Lansing L.:l. tllarshall L..4. Hou-ell L.A. Eaton Rapids Zeta Tau Alpha. See.: Sigma Nu: Officers' Club. A Cappella Choir. Men's L.. Vive-Pres.: Home Eco- Exec. Council. Outing Club, Clee Club. Chorus, Y.M.C.A. nomic-s Club, Y.XV.C.A. Treas.: Soph Prom Comm. Chairman. VAN Al'KEN, SHIRLEY VANDEMARK. JOSEPH VANDERHILL. BURKE VAN DEUSEN. ROSWELL H.E. Pnnliaf- -lg. l'lllil gl'Ill'P AHS. Petoskey' .-LS. Hillszlale Y.XV.C.A.. Home Economics. Delta Chi. Hort Club. Geogangue. Wlildlife Conservation Club. Frosh Frolit- Comm.. Soph Forestry Club, Outing Club. Prom Comm. VAN HOUTEN, JOHN VAN TILBORG, EVAN VAN VOLKENBURGH. VERGIN. CARL .l..S. Grand Rapids Ver. Kalamazoo GLENN AUS. Scotia, N. Y. Alpha Chi Sigma: S4-abbard Jr. A.V.lVI.A.g M.S.C. Veter- L..-1 Holland and Blade. Treas.: Office-rs' inarian, Assoc. Ed. Lambda Chi Alpha, Wolver- Club. VIAL. LORRAI NE L..l1. Y Y Ir nn River S.W.L.. W.A.A., Sociology Club. ine. Spartan, State News. VICARY. GEORGE fig. Leslie Poultry Science Club, Pres., Block and Bridle: Ag.Council. Poultry Judging Team. VISEL, KATHRYN H.E. iViles Sigma Kappa, S.W.L., Pres.: A. W. S. Council. Freshman Orientation. Home Economies Club. VORCE. RAYMOND L..-I. Ypsilanti Mason-Abbot Club. VUSS. F 4.5. RA N li Spring Lalfr' W'AGA MA N.. PA U L Vet. Kulforn n. Ind. Jr. A.V.M.A.. Sec. WALLACE. WILLIAM WA LST RO M , W A RD NVALDRON. HELEN H.E. W'ashinglon. D. C. Y.W.C.A.. W.A.A.. Home Economics Club. WARD. CAROLYN WALKLEY, G. EVELYN H.E. Castile. N. Y. Chorus. Home Economics Club, A.W'.S. Judiciary Board. Dorm Pres. WARNER, JEAN 4.S. Kansas City. ilfo. ,-1.5. Grand Rapids H.E. ROL'llPSl0l ., N. Y. H.E. Cincinnati, Ohio Alpha Chi Sigma, Pres.: Delta Sigma Phi. Home Economies Club. Kappa Delta. Scabbard and Blade, Officers' Clllb, Tau Sigma, Outing Club, Field .Artillery Club. XVARNER. WILLIAM WARREN. JOSEPH WVATSON, EARL WATSON. HELEN L..'t. l'an'l'au' L..4. Detroit .4.S. Bugaln. N. Y. H.E. .4t'nra Y. M. C. A., International Phys. Ed. Majors Club. Student Club, Student Chris- Relations Club. tian Union. WATT. DOROTHY WEARANGA, ROBERT WEAVER, EDGAR WEBB, JAMES .4.S. E. Lansing Eng. Crand Rapids Eng. Grand Rapids Eng. Lansing Orebesis. Sigma Alpha Rcla, A.S.M.E.. S.A.E.. Engineer- A.S.C.E. Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Sigma. ing Council. Page 48 Left to Right: Thomas. J. Thorburn, L. Tice. C. Tice. R. Tighe, P. Timreck. A. Ting, S. V. Tinkham. M. Toles. R. Tomczak. E. Tompkins. M. Toth. M. Townsend. B. Trout. M. Tucker. T. Turner, R. Turner. E. Twist. J. , Uber. C. N Van Aken. C. w Van Auken. S. 3 Vandemark. J. Vanderhill. B. Van Deusen. R. Van,H0uten, J. Van Tilburg. E. Vanvolkenburgh G+ Vergin. C. Vial, L. ' Vicary, G. Visel. K. Vorce. R. Y w k . l Voss. F. Wagaman. P. Wfaldron, H. Walkley, G. W'allace. NV. Walstrom, XV. Ward, C. Wlarner. J. Warner, W. Warren, J. Wfatson. E. Watson, H. Yvatt, D. Wearanga. R. f W'eaver, E. XVebb. J. I l lt .U Col. Griffith Mr. Dickinson Mr. Shaw 5 Mr. Shaw 'N Water Carnival l l gl l i l Y. 71 . ,.,,, -Q, ft-aww bw ..-v-Q vm.. ..,,-o 'in--H .- M ' f , ., K., ,yu W 1 -- fl ' .,-, a w E ., fry' , 51' V' 1 Q- ' af' ff - 'W' ska 5 Q in, M . , y ,K ,- V ff-5. ' , Y . xx fo- ,x he K I X mf Q 0 -. . I is ' ' Q slr L 5 N , f ,ff -' vw F , , '-If - ,gi 5 ,f . M fy ff Q fi' X K , , ' . A., M '- 3a M 93 gf? V A 4 X 9, ,ax M gsm V G.,--n f , I z , ..f '2 ' fm? m ' ' i fs fig ,Nw i fir' W I , td, xg , 1? Q X W X wr 75, xx I,- ' ..q ,. t ,A N . X X J 5,18 f ' KX - , QW, ,, S V f f -y W ' f X x 2 Q was ,. qX',x-New . K N X P SWQ dk' wiv X gnu il- 3 E Y was X Q f vi '88 X 'CZ' Abt, my ' g fi- 'N' 'S- lain' x 3 j xsnsx ax X 3 af, fm Y X X 6 f. W ww- - X bam , vw YOU WIN remember- As you go forth -- M.S.C.'s unique pageant. S Page 49 .1-l,.- '1 ,V hi ,- ' fr 4f f fa If I 5 A. 8 f?f.53E AL 115055 h fpql iw , .a'f 'A Vgifm i 2 1-Lea ,..-- WM If used to be a hospital! an 2, :B 'W Q43 fe, y il ' W' ' - ug... h usp. 'ii SJ, .fs .1 Wg.-M N 3910, Sing sweetly, sisters! N , T iff? by ' o words necessary! Em 'gl Q ww ...M 'Nl IP' ink HG? 'l Z ' Q. ,W 1 458.2 as 'A 5-K' wr ':r ' f' sg U 1214 ff s pf' ,W , 35 ' A pf 1 is my YY? a ' ' I' 4- IM g 1 wwf' .A ' ks Q 1 :,,,Qs6'flgg2, . 4..- X M' 4 - 'ki' in EVM? 1594 arvstmsy ? A 'QU gun- 1 'Cf 'uf' ' I 'Us i in., x ' x . 4 -pl' 'nr' L .',x. Q,,.. Sv- Page 50 :ft lo Right: Cl Hospital ter Sorority Sing umni ebster, W. einland., K. eir, J. eisse, I . eldy, M. elle, B. endt, E. enger, C. estrate, L. hite, L. hitmore, C. hitmore, G. hitney, D. hitsit, R. hittaker, B. idick. .I. illiams, H. illiams ,L illiams, R. B. illiamson, J. illson, F. ilson, C. 'lson, J. 'Ison, L. leon, W. negar, R. 'se, C. 'sler, J. ek, P. od, D. od, .L odrick, V. ods, C. rch, D. ight, H. nderlich, R. nz, A. ung, B. ung, D, ung, R, ung, W. unker, L. har, J. itz, W, dner, J. be, T. owski, M. stra, W. WEBSTER. WILLIAM AUS. Eaton Rapids Varsity Track, Varsity Club. Sigma Delta Psi. OIIic'crs Club. w'l'flNI.A'YD. KENNICTII NWEIR, JAMES V4 IQISSIAZ. l Rl'ID I vl. l urt I',fl.VlH', lnrl. L..f1. Ulm! lfr'anrli lil. .NYPI4 Ynrl. f.'ilY. N. I , Block an4l llriclle, Jr. A.V. Pi Signm Pi, I 1pr1-hlrytiluli, MA. XYELDY. MAURICE W'ELl.S. RICSSIE .ND'l'. l'Il.EA'YOR XX ICNILICR. tll.ll 'l'ON I vt. filISIH'lI, Intl. L.,-1. If-vrun Cnnlvr L. 4. Uxfurrl IZYIIH. Ilitllaml .Ir. A.V.M.A. Sigma Alpha Iota, Chorus. Alpha Xi D4-lla, H4-ta Alpha Alpha Chi Siulua. Yin-4'-l'rm-., W'omen's Ch-e Club. A Cap- Sigma. A.l.till.l'l..'l'auH1-ta Pi. pt-lla Choir. Orchestra. W'ES'I'RA'l'E, LEONARD VC'l'lI'l'E. LEE WlII'l'MORlC, CHARLES Wlll'I XlORE. tLIiUIttLli L..-1. Conpersrillr' L.,-1. Dvlrnil Eng. Lansing lint. uvlIiIf'NllIll'II. Intl. Alpha Zeta, International Alplm Pai, jr, ,LN ALL Relations Club: N.W.S.. Pres.: Sigma Delta Chi. Pres.: State News. Assoc. Ed.g Liberal Arts Council, Phi Kappa Phi. WIIITNEY. DOROTHY WllI'I'SI'I'. R..I- XY'III'I IiAKER. BEL I.,-'Ill XNIDICK. IEKX L.:1. Lvslir' L..4. flighlantl Park L..4. Urfural H.E. ff. Lansing Student Christian Ifnion Cabinet. Y.W.C.A.. Debate. Varsity Sigma Delta Chi. Yvolverine All-College Play: Spring Danve: Hespcrian, Union Boartl, Kappa Alpha 'l'heta. LW .S., Vive-Pres.: 'libeta Alpha Phi. Omieron Nu. 'Nlortar Boaril, Stuclenl Counvil. Home Emm- umivs Club. 'liower tluarrl. Vive-Pres.: Gres,-n Splash. Phi Kappa Phi. WILLIAMS, HARRIIII' WILLIAMS. JAMES NVILLIAMS. RICIIARD WILLIAMSON. .IOHY L..4. Cranll Rapids fig. Rizwrzlale Eng. ,lllllf'Sl'iIII' L..'1. Smrir-l.'Iqv. Pa. State News. Y. YV. C. A.. Blovk anrl Brielle. Alpha Zeta. A.I.Ch.E.. Phi Lambda Tau. NI.S.C. Hotel Assov.. Sigma Sociology Club. Livestock Judging Team. Jr. Gamma Iipsilon. Farm Bureau. NVILLSON. FLORENCE NVILSOY. CHARLES WILSON. JEAN WILSON. LLOYD L.f1. Hixmarrlf. IV. D. .-ig. Gaylord ANS. Sparta L.,4. Oxford Kappa Kappa Gamma. New- Forestry Club. C.A.A. Kappa Delta, YV.A.A., Phys. man Club. Ed. hlajors Club. VUILSON, WILLIAM VYIXEGAR. Rl l'H NVISE. CHARLES YVISLER. J. GERALD L. ,-I . Lansing L..-I . fllorrire L..4 . Pontiac' .ll HS. .llanfvlnna Lambda Chi Alpha, Cavalry Alpha Tau Omega, State Alpha Chi Sigma. Club. News, Spartan. OfIicers Club WNEK, PEARL YVOOD. DORENE NVOOD, .IOSEPHINE WYOODRICK, VICTOR H.E. Dearborn L..-1. Lansing H.E. Lal.'e1'ieu Ag. Three Oaks State News. Spartan. Home Alpha Chi Omega. Pres.g Hort Club,Pres.: Ag.Counr-il. Economics Club: Dorm. Sec.. A.W'.S. Counvil. Home Econ- Alpha Zeta. Treas. omit-s Club, Sophomore Class. Vice-Pres.: Honorary Caclet Colonel. Y. YV. C. A.. Studio Theater. Freshman Orienta- lion. XVOODS. CHARLES WORCH. DORIS W'RIGH'I'. HELEN XYLNDERLICII. ROBERT Ag. Delfitl L.:l . Jrlclrsnli L..4 . Flint Eng. Detroit Poultry Club, Ag. Econ. and Wolverine, Sociology Club. W'.A.A. A.S.C.E.. Pres.: Phi Lambda Farm IVIgt. Club. 'l'au. Student Christian Iinion. YANZ, ALLAN YOUNG. BEATRICE YOIQNC, DALLAS YOLNG. ROBERT L..-1. Lansing H.E. Flint Lal. Flint L..4. Lansing Kappa Sigma Delta Chi. Band. Phi Delta Theta. Svahbarei anrl Blade. Offieers Club. YOUNG. WILLIAM YOIINKER. LESTER ZACHAR. JOHN ZAYITZ. WILLIAM Vet. Detroit Ag. Colurnbiarille .4.S. .llelrinflale 4.5. Lung Lake Kappa Sigma, M.S.C. Veter- .Ir. Farm Bureau. inarian. Circulation Mgr.g Jr. A.V.M.A. ZELDNER. JOSEPH ZERBE. THOMAS ZUKONYSKI. MARTHA ZYLSTRA. WILLIAM Vet. Hartford. Conn L..-1. Constantine H.E. Detroit L..-t. Grand Rapids TState News. Varsity Golf eam. Page 51 I. L, - -. .-fm - ,, .. ,-.-7 --v -- -4'--. I I SENIORS NOT PICT AIYIIOIISI. NI ARION JAN, IIlll'I VV. II is. IDKNIMI. I.Ol ISE Ig, fiI1'l'I'Il. III. ALLEN. STKNLEY LS. Hay lfily' Xlpha Chi Sigma. YNION. ,I XCR L. I. Cranrl Rapids Yarsily Club. OIIicer's Club: Co-captain. Football learn. INGOI E. EDWA RD -LN. N'nr1ht'iIl1' KR MlIRl'S'I'ER. EIHYARD .1 , N, Ifttjfalo XRNIENIS. NIICIIAEL V 4.5. Ixalantazno Ofliccris Club. llomincs Lt-gi YRNOLD. EDWIN L. -I. Flint AZZAR. ISENJANIIN I,,1, lirand Rapids IINI.l.EN1lER. LOIS -Ig. ivan' fillllfllfll, Uhiu I3 A M E R. El.OVI E N E H,I',', ,-I nn .-Irhur llomc Economics Club. Outing Club. Y.YY.C.A. BARRY . ARTHl'R Iirl. Retwrrf. .'IIass. Alpha Phi Omega. Junior A.V.M.A. HATES. RICHARD L.fI. Lansing IIECKER. EDNA L. I. Grand Ledge IIEVTLEY. MARION L..4. Lansing Alpha Omicron Pi. S.YY.I... Y.W.C.A.. W.A.A. HERO. WILLIAM 4 .S. .lIasL-vgnn BE USCHEL. YERL .4 g. Sparta IHELECKI. FRANK i Eng. Grand Rapids RLACKIIIIRN. BRUCE .4.S. Flint Phi Sigma Chi, Varsity Club. Football. IIOORDETSKY. LOUISE .4..S. Ilurclteslrfr. .'lIass. Epsilon Chi. BRADLEY. ELIZABETH I...-4. Lansing Bela Alpha Sigma. W.A.A.. Chorus. IIRIGHANI. EDWARD L..-I. Lansing BROOKS. Cl' RTIS L. 4. ivrnfullr. Va. La Cofratlia. lll'RNELL. SHIRLEY L. 4 . .llemphis lil?RRoWS. GLENN L. 4. II 'nltvrinr' Scablrartl anrl lflatle. Pi Mu Epsilon. Phi Kappa Phi. IIIDf'tfl'qH Club. Iil l'LER. CHARLES 4 ..S. Bvllrwtte CARR. WILLIAM 41.5. .4Ignnat' CHACHIILSKI. KARL 4g. Grand Rapids CIIAPEL. MILDRED ILE. E. Lansing CISSEI.. ELIZABETH lI.E. 4nn mlrhnr COIIN. MARTIN 4.5. SI. ,Insaph Inflepeutlcul Stucleuts Association. Hillel Fouuflationz Intramural League. Sports Chair- lllilll. COLE. RICIIARD Eng. Kalamazoo COLE M AN. ELLEN ILE. Pnnlittt' ,Omit-ron Nu. Y.YV.C.A.. Home Economics Club. Phi Kappa Phi. COOK. GEORGE 4.5. Rogers City Bela Kappa. Vice-pres.: Baud: Scabbartl aml Rlaeleg OIIicer's Clubg Pershing Rifles. CORNELIIJS. CHARLES L..-4. Natl' York City. IV. Y, Della Chi. CRAM. ELEANOR ,-LS. Pontiac Kappa Kappa Gamma: A.W.S.. Council, Judiciary Board. Sec.: Freshman Class Sec.. Y.W.C.A.3 Junior Cabinet. Sigma Alpha liela, Sec. Page 52 CRIST. HORACE L. al. CRITCIIFIELD. SHIRLEY 4.5. Slutlent Club. Aatronom 'l'r4-as. DA R BY . CII A RLES LS. DA WSON. ROBERT E. Lansing -I ndvrsn '1 . Ind. y Club. Sec.- E. Lansing J ' l'1'I!llHI. Uhin .4g. Ia. fl DIETSCIIE. ROBERT .-LS. XIII ' Lolnhard. III. 1 via h.IIlDlf1lllil1 A.I.l.h.l1.. DOLEZEL. NYAL'I'ER Ag. IJol,PlI. WAY N E ,I.S. DOWN ER. LA WR EN CE I...Al. llantl. International Rclatit DRILLING. FRED Eng. A.S.C.E. DICK WITZ. HELEN L..-I. D l ITTON. CH A R LES L.,4. EAMES. JANE L..4. EDYVEAN. JOHN .4.S. Alpha Chi Sigma. Hiawatl EICKIIOFF. CHARLES L..4. ELLISON. KERMIT Eng. ELY. RAY Ag. FEHR. ROY Eng. FERGUSON. LOIS H.E. FIEBACH. RALPII Eng. FLYNN. JAMES Eng. FLYNN. ROBERT 4.5. FOG LESON G. FRED .4.S. FOO. CHA R L ES L..4 . ,I Ia n rrlu n a Ih-ll 'ruff 'llurvnrt :ns Club. Grand Rapids E. Lansing E. Lansing Pontiac Iron gllnunlain ia Club. Liltlv Rm-lr. .4rl.-. IIIIIUZIQV, II'ash. Union City Royal Ualr Bergen. N. Y. C0ffqvt'ille. Kan. E. Lansing Clttdtrin Lansing Sl. Johns Sigma Delta Chi. Phi Kappa Phi. State News. Associate Editor. FORELL. ALICE IIN. FOSTER. JOSEPH .4..S. FOWLER, BENJAMIN .-lg. FRAZIER. IIAZEL LA. FRENCH. ANITA Ivvl. UAIGE. GERALD .4.S. GIBERSON. MARJORIE H.E. GOLDNER, ALFRED Charlotte E. Lansing Lansing .II1l'h'S0l1 .4 lbinn IL. Lansing Grand Rapids .4 g. Ilea rlwrn Delta Sigma Phi. Pi Alpha Xi. Pres.: Beta Alpha Sigma. Hort. Club. GOULETT. MILDRED H. E. Osnnla GRIFFITH, JOE L. 4. .41Iegan GROVER. DONALD Ver. E. Lansing GRYSZKA. BERNARD .4g. .Sl1'tther1t'i1le. Ohio Forestry Club, Student Clu b Cabinet. Con - servation Club, Wildlife Conservation Club. Newman Club. GIIERRIERO. FRANK L. .4 . Detroit Newman Club. Treas. HAMMER. MAXYVELL VM. fielding HAMMERBERG. KARL Ivvt. Nelt' London. Unis. HARRIS. ROBERT Eng. Flint Phi Delta Theta. IIARTMAN, PHILIP Eng. Lansing HATH. STUART Eng. Lansing URED H A NX R Y LCI YN . PETER 4.5. Ilelrnil IIAZEN. LE All EI. .4g. Lansing HENDERSON. LAYY RENCE Eng. Clin HICKS. HAROLD .-Ig. HINDMAN. OREN .4.S. HISLOP. JACK L. .4 . Alpha Tau Omega. HOFER. ERNEST ,4g. HORNLNG. JEANE el. HOWARD. CATHARINE H.E. HOVWAR D. JOHN .4.S. Homines Legis: Tau Sigma HOYT. DARLENE H.E. HUNTER. FREDERICK I...4. IDDINGS. ROBERT 1. L 4 Phi Delta Theta. INGRAHAIVI. WILLIAM L..4. JACKSON. YVESLEY I' 1. .Junior A.Y.M.A. JESICK. VVILLIAM L..-I . JONES. PALL .-LS. JUROFF. ALEX Eng. KARAS. FRANK .4.S. KAUFMAN. RHEA H.E. Epsilon Chi. Vice-Pres.: Lansing Ca ry. Ind. Grand Rapids Toledo. Uhin Grand Rapids Standish fllinnt. N. II. z Phi Kappa Phi. .lIt. .'IIurris E. Lansing E. Lansing .'IIr1rt'Pr. Pa . If Vavvla n d .'lIaralan'a Park Flint Ihncagiac Escanabu Detroit Hillel Extension, Sec.g Home Economics Club. KEN NEDY. BELA .-Ig. KENNEDY. BRUCE .4.S. KITTI. PETER L..4. KOWAL. STANLEY L..4. New LANCIIAM. ROBERT IIN. LEAHY. RICHARD L.4. Sigma Nu. LEE. YVILLARD Vet. Bangor Grand Ledge Calumet Ynrlr Hills. N. Y. E. Lansing Detroit Inla. Ifis. Alpha Psi. Pres.: Jr. A.V.INI.A.. Vice-Prem-1.1 Yet. Council. Pres.: Medicine Ball. Gen. Chairman. LEFFEL. MARIA N L..4. LEPINE. JAM ES L..4. La n s in g .Sri-wlvr. N. Y. Sigma Nu. Pres.: Blue Key. Officers Club. I9-I0 Vocations Conference Committee. LIEBER. LY LE Eng. LIEN. OLIVER A .S. LIST. FRED L..4. LIVINGSTON, MORTON .-1.5. LOCKWOOD. HAROLD L..4. LORI, LOUIS .4..N. Varsity Football, Newman LOW. CHARLES Eng. Doaagiae Constantine PJl'l1'lh'P'lfYlUfII South Haven Lorain. Ohio Flint Club. Saginaw Hesperian. A.S.M.E.. Scabbarfl and Blade. Officers Club. MAUQUEEN. GEORGE .4g. MCCONNELL. LEWIS Eng. MUINTYRE. GEORGE Ag. MCRAE. STANLEY Cates .'IIiIls., Ohio Quincy Cussopolis Pelleston 411 Farmhouse, Varsity Football. Varsity Club. MACON. DAVID L..-1. Norfolk MAKEI., CARI, .-Ig. MAKEI.. GEORGE .lg. SENIORS NOT PICTURED llanrvlona lIan1'4-Inna MARSIIALI.. CLYDE .AI . 5. .lrlvlfsnll MARSHALL, JEANINE H.E. Sl. .Iuhns MARSHALL. MARY ILE, Sl. .Inlinx MATIIEWSON, ,lOl .-LS. I W P IIIIIIIIIIMIUII ll nrula MILLS. BETTIE JANE I,..4. Y.W.C. A., Presiclmil: Iirlrnif A . w' Ju1li4,'iary llO1ll'lll Religious Counvil. Rlhols Yvlio in Ann-rican Colleges anwl Universities, Inter-faiths CIlllllI'll. Dormitory Pri-teiilent. Kappa Alpha The-ta. MO N ROE, G EO R GE A ..5. Varsity Baseball, Capt., Varsity Club: D.Z.V. MOON, WILLIAM .-1.5. MOORE. K ATII RY H.E. MORAN. ALFRED L.A. Phi Delta Theta, Ofliccrs Club. MORSE. FREDRICA L.A. M UELLER, MA RY H.E. Ilvlruil .Saginaw N I OIIIIHSIIIIFII, Ohm Dnlrnil Si-abbard and Blade: Lansing f.'no1u-rsrillr' Home Economies Club, AV.A.A. MUHLITNER, NVALTER L.A. La nsing MURPHY, WILLIA M L.A. Chicago. Ill. MYERS, CHARLES Eng. Dvlruil Delta Chi, Sgt.-at-Arms, Pershing Rifles, Mortar and Ball. A.S.C.E., Officers Club. MYERS. RIIUEL Eng. Dolroil NAKFOOR, EDWARD L.A. NEFF, MARY H.E. Lansing NPIU York City, N. Y. Chi Omega, Home Economics Club. NODAR, JOHN A.S. NONENPREGER, BETTY A S Nrispiftli. N. Y. Bay City K appa Kappa Gamma. O'BRIE N, DON AL Vet. New Porl. R. I. OCHOCI NSKI, EDWARD Eng. lfiva n dom' A.I.Ch.E., Newman Club, Varsity Club, Varsity Swimming Team, Capt. OSTRANDER, ROLAND Eng. OTTO, NORBERT L.A. OWENS, JAMES Ag. Xi Sigma Pig Fares PAGE, HARRY L..-1. PATENGE, HUGH 4 S Lansing .larlfsun Eutalr, Ala. try Club. Pres. u lIII1l'IlIOSH. lldis. , , , Bay City PEARSON, HELGE L.A. E. Lansing PEMBERTON, MARGARET L.A. Lansing PERRY, ROBERT Eng. Dellwilt PEZET, ELAINE Vpi, Detroit Sigma Alpha Beta, Assov. of Med. Bio. Students. PFANNENSCHMIDT, ESTHER L.A. Detroit PIERCE, GERALDINE L . A . Purlla n :I S.W.L., Vice-Pres., Studio Theater. Vice- Pres.g State News, Spartan. POLI N, MARVIN L.A. Swimming Team, Bugalo, N. Y. M.S.C. Hotel Assoc. PORTER, WILLIAM Eng. Lincoln Park POTTER, CATHERINE H.E. Alpha Xi Delta, Stephenson. Treas., Corresponding Sec.g Home- Economics Club, Newman Club, Sec. PI ITVI N. J A M ES I...-I. Illwna l'O'I'VIN. .llvltlf Illn-na I.. fl. l'OAYERS. JolIN I,..I. .Sparla PIILRIVNEN. TOIYO Eng. Iran Jlnnnlain PYNNONEN. SINIO .-Ig. I.1'n'islun Alpha Zola. S4-4-.1 AHFIIIIIIIIIA Club. Junior l arm Bureau. R ACH M A N. A 'N N ETTE II If' Epsilon Chi. 'l'rf'aw.1 Ifarlfaln. N. IQ l'an-ll4-lh-nit' R1-p. lllllvl Exif-ltsloll. llnmc l'.l'OllOIlIIl'S Llub. RADER. WILLIAM lvl. .lr. A.V.M.A. RAIIM. ELLA L.A. RANDOLPH. AN NA H.E. If. I.an.s1nL Iron .llnunlain Ilnrl Ilurun Newman Club. Home Es-onomivs Llub. RANRIN. LLOYD Ivor. RAPP, GERTRII DE L..-I. .Slnrgvnn Rav. ll is. G14-nrif-u-. Ill. RA W'SO NI. J ESS E .-lg. QAIIIIIFPVY REID. CLA YTON flg. .lIarIvIlr- REID. JA Y nlg. ll bstjifflll. N. lv. REID. MICHAEL .4 g. Lincoln lll1Il'!'l'SIl.Y. I'a. R EI HE R . M A LTA L..-I. I'onlia1' REI NEKE. ROBERT Eng. RICE. CHARLES .4.S. RICHA RDSON, ARD .4.S. It. Lansing .larlfsnn Lansing Phi Della Theta. Conservation Club. RICHARDSON, FREDERICK .4..S. Men's Cleo Club. Chorus. RIDER. JANE .4..S. RIN. VICTOR Eng. Tau Beta Pi. A.I.E.E. ROOK. JAMES .4 ..5. ROSE N B LI' M . B ETTY Vw. 'Epsilon Chi. ROSS. MARJORIE L.A. ROUSE. ROLAND Ag. ROWE. GERALD Eng. RUII. ROBERT .-LS. RUYVITCH. JOSEPH Ag. Block anil Briflle. SAFADI. DALAL L..-I. SCHMID. JAMES .4.S. SCHULTE. ROBERT Eng. SEARIGIIT. WILLIAM L..-I. SEIFERLEI N. MARY L..-I. Jlirllanfl .Sturgis Lansing .Sault Sr. A Iariv I Iinl I mlagv City Iron .llnunmin Ialltlillflfllll Yale .Varna s La n s i n g ivorllz .JIU slfvgnn Grand Rapids I en lon lfflllgpll or! Soviology Club. Y.W' .C. A . SEKERKA. JOHN Eng. SELL. JOSEPH Eng. Iron .Uoanmin wlllvnloirn. Pa. Svabbard and Blade. Ollicers Club, A.S.C.E.. Sr. Football M gr. SELLS. MARGARET L..-I. SHAPTON. LESLIE L..-1. SHEDD. JOHN Eng. SHQNC. JOHN .-LS. Defrniz Charle 1-f1 ix Rockford. III. Ri 1-enlnlp Sll'llll'ill'l'. Rl SSELI. I.. I. IJIIINIIIL SXIITII. IiI'1N'I'ON I.. 1. Nnrlll JInsl.a'unn SNIITII. RUlSl'ilI'l' EDNIONDS I.. I. lhfnfnl SVXLDINIL. IIIIKRLES Ifng. IXIIIIIIIIII- Sl'RlNlxl,l'l. .IEXN Ixlllslllg Q lxappa Alpha .lllll4'lil. A .AN .C. X.. N-uior f.1llIlIlI'l1 llonu- l'.1'lllllDlIIl4'S Llub. Rolu-rum-. Spartan. l'll 1'SllIllilll Orientation. STELl..I ES. ulfpoluslc '1. 1. 'cIIf'lIf'N, lV. T. STEXX KRT. RHlll'iRT I al. Ifrul IJIIISIIIL S'l'l'I I'. Al STI N I.. 'I. I r1'n'.sI:11rg. N. J. STRONIL. VIVA R R EN lvl. Nnrllzaniplun. Urns. SAY ANSHN. ROIZE RT 1.5. I.:-Ifnv Phi lllll Alpha. hrc-4-u Ili-lm:-I. Chu- Club. up clllill' . 'I'Al'I'. WILLIAM .gg Xi Sigma Pi. Eorawlrv Ll TASKER. PIIYLLIS i ll I' T AW LOR. ERAN lx I..4. ll -I nn Irlmr It. IIPIIPIAUI' Kalama :un Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Yi11'-Pre-5.1 llanfl. Orchestra. TOMPRINS. 'row Eng. A.S.lVI.E. 'I'RAl ELE'l'. DAVID Ig. TITRBS. BERNARD ,1l..S. IPTON. BRIIIE I.. 4. YA DERYELD. ROBE RT 4.5. I.an.sing Jlillvralrurg I r1-if .Soil I IinI fifllllll Rapids VAN WINILE R DEN. 'N ICIIOLAS Eng. V A IN ZYTYELD. ROGER Eng. A.S.M.E. VAIICIIAN. WVALES 4.5. YIANCOIIR. ELOREN :I..S. YIYIAN. XYILl.I-KAI Eng. XYALTERS. ALICE H.E. NYEBB. RICIIARD Eng. Alpha Chi Sigma. Alor LE lar Rifle.-5. WEBER. JOSEPH .-LS. WHITNEY. VINCENT I,..4. NYICKI-IS. EDWARD .-1.5. Ce-ogaitgiie. See. WIERSMA. GEORGE Ag. W I LCOX . M A X ,-Ig. XY I LLIA NIS. ROBERT l..,4. XX ILLS. ROG E R L.A. NY ILSON. BRUCE .4.S. Conservation Club. W ILSON. NORINIAN ,i..S. WI LTON. ELGENE fig. WOIILERT. t:Lnou,x H.E. a nfl lfnnpvrerillv Uranrl Ifapizls Lansing Lansing Ilvlrnif Crnnil Rapirlw E. Lansing Ball. Pershing: .Yvirlu-rr-v I'I1'l'lI f'ilY .Sagina ll Z rfr' Ianrl Ur r':' lI1'IIIl Ssrllrusv. .Nh Y. If. Lanxing IIINWII as .Ia1'I.mn n Puri Huron Lanxing S.XY.I... Omivron Nu. Seo.: Home I':l'OllOIlllI'S Club. Home Ev. Board. XYONG. JEHIM lipl, Slmnglmi. China WOODXYA RD. JACK .-Ig. Forestry Club. YEACER. ELIZABETII L..-I. Ilunilvrf lfvassvwl. Ohio Page 53 -IL F Y-'Z' f'Wl'.l'j6 ..l'i lQ'V! 'l'U0UiiF Y1'? 'KP KWH' fl' tl .' z7'!o-11774 'QQNTIII . ..'7 ' 4'. ' ,f ..4.L. .X Ll .I Q .J 'l.-.-E L MORTAR BGA R D Page 54 I- tv fu. YQ' 5 Top mu'-'fM. Pugslvy., .l. 'Vliilic-k, J. Bills, H. Slauffer. Nl. Baldwin. First mu'-l'1. Kinney. M. Curio. F. Pvnfnlil, K. Freeman. MARIE GORTE . . . President FLORAMAE PENFOLD . . Vice-president KA-ll-lRYN FREEMAN . . Secretary ELEANOR KINNEY Treasurer FACULTY ADVISCDIQS Dean Elisabeth Conrad Miss Elizabeth Daniels Mrs. Margaret l learn A. W. S. president and vice pres- ident, business manager of the Wol- verine, three Phi Kappa Phi members, co-chairman ol lreshman orientation, six lormer lovver Guard members, and a corps sponsor are activities repre- sented this year in the membership of l, ortar Board, national senior vvomen's lcnororv. lormerly lcnovvn as Sphinx, a local seiiiov organization, the MSC. chapter vvai granted by Mortar Board in 1933. L.uc.fiFications for membership in the st ciet. 1' 9 scholarship, leadership, and service to the campus, as vvell as senior standing. lhe purpose of Mortar Board is to provide lor cooperation between cam- pus societies,to maintain a high standard ol leadership, to recognize and en- courage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a Finer type ol college vvomen. ln keeping with its stated aim, Mortar Board has sponsored several student-faculty cotlees and instituted the marriage course during spring term For seniors. - ..- - L.--,----....------Y------ Top ron'-J. Ollu, A. llowlantl, S. Kessler. ,l. Sinclair, P. Griflilll. C. Kvnnvrly. B. Nl:-rz. First row-J. Lifsev. U. Groening. J. cllilllldif, ll. Iillylivlllliill., B. Knox. lf. Brigham. Blot pirturwl+C. Auulmchon. JOE GOUNDIE . DICK GROENING . BILL KNOX . Cl-lET KENNEDY . DEAN KUYKENDALL Goal of hopeful B. lvl, Q. Cs on campus is Excalibur, senior men's serv- ice honorary. Three years of out- standing leadership and service are required for membership, which is limited to thirteen. len students are tapped at the Water Carnival and the remaining three at the annual dance. The outstanding activity of Excalibur this year was the l lello Vlfeelcn and all-college dance, co-sponsored with Blue Key during registration vveelc of Winter term. . President . Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Advisor Unifying element of the organiza- tion is a luncheon meeting and bull session, held vveelcly or as often as the members can ahord. Ranks vvere depleted during the year vvhen Chet Aubuchon, Varsity Club prexy, did not return to school in the fall due to a serious illness. jaclf Sinclair, State News editor, left school in the middle of winter term to accept a professional position. EXCALIBUR . -'11-- at group . . . a dass set tor achtevernents tn we' re both Xunrors. Kntettectu . maybe X What an too'7.. a Xng.. Gee. the wortd , . . oxn,you tbrnkso . , . . more tun . . . atittte more stu y tter att, thmgs take the tty a gre at year ' t . . . a ing at rnteres Hornecom Rea but it akdnt become the center ' ' n State game are tmportant . . . - vacatkon . . . biggest Mtcbtgan- Mrcbrga 'a term Xttters . . . Chrtstrna, styted tk Pxstorbktt X48 Mrs. . tbe mr - CP . . . be we tbe 5-H . . .rnay party at tbe year . . . tr' X ovwrnter socrat events tett us ar1.1.y . Stm no stuayrng . . . . . , the W rr a corker . . . anoes. . . are' anyway . arades. . the con eaucatton? Sprtng term was . semi-torrnats . . . batmy breezes . . c down . . . a'rn't cottege more tun than P verttbte witb the top PRESENTING Tl-IE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-- lom Connelly, leader ol tlie class ol '49, commonly lcnovvn as tlie Cassopolis Flasli, who made tlwe amazing statement, Hllwis is tlie best ll-lop tliat tlie class ol '42 as ever put on. jane Clarlc, one ol tlwe Alplia Plii clan, and vice- president ol tlie class . . . divides lier time between A.W.S., Y.Vl.',CA. catinet, and lots ol dates. Rutli lvlary Stone, lce Carnival Queen, vvlio vvears an Alpligi Gamh pimhalgid 'crrm-gnu-armed' at time vl-l-lop gran marc wit resi en: aw. Treasurer Bob Gay, Wlic just sits lnaclc and vvatclies tlie money roll out . . . tlie red-liead ol tlie Farmliouse. ie. is., i ft 'W , j if-,-... .la . if fa .Q b. Wg? v Y .I 4 fm sz A-. 1 .V J nh X -. .5 .. ' .. I if 1 ,. W sag-vc. I .. 'I ... 2 L - -arugzm uIr.u.vv.1.'f.l:l1.-i.'ll,'iHl.l 2l2l1l1.1'l'Zl U I R Row ISAIIHIIIS, A., Adler, M.: Aho, Wi.: Alexander, R., Alles. B.: Ambrose, A. Row 2eeAnderson, C.: Anderson, D.: Anderson, D.: Ander son. W.: Andrews. S.: Andrevehuk. T. Row 3-Applegate, B.: Asmussen R., Aten, J.: Atwell. M. Babcock, V.g Bailey, M.: Baker, M.: Banasik. T. Banks. J.: Barber. W. Row Ll--Barbour lil.: Barrett. S.: Barstow. B.: Barton, B. Baryames. C.: Bates. B., Baur. li.: Bawden, W.: Bazuin L.g Beard, T. Row 5-Becker, A., Becker, M.: Beekman, C.g Bedell, G. Beebe, ll., Beem, L.: Beem, B.: Begg, A., Beltz, B. Bender, D. Row 6-Bergman, li., Besancon, F.g Beuerle, A.: Billings W., Bishop, A., Blackmar, A.: Blacklner, R., Blair, J. Blevins, T.g Bodner, L. fur-1 si.. ii. 1 I X 3. .ya 'V 1. with V ',.. I We AWK I Page 53 7 1 ,Q X sul' K s..-s J I Row 1-Boehler. Nl.: Boehn. N.: Bogan, B.: Bonathan. .l. Boniece. R.: Bonner. W.: Bonsecours, D.: Booth. A. Bottke. li. : Bouchard. D. Row 2-Bovill: M. ,l.: Bowden. M.: Bower. C.: Bower. B Bowman. B.: Bowman. T.: Boyce, A.: Boyce. li.: Boylan, C.: Bradley, L. R0w3iBl'aI1d6nblll'g, C.: Brandt. S.: Branson, S.: Braun. C.: Brecher, S.: Brennelnan, A.: Brintnall, A.: Brown. D.: Brown D.: Brown, lfl. 1 Row 4IaaBrown. Nl.: Brown NLC.: Bryant. .l.:Burn1-lt. Nl.: Bush, ll.: Bullvr. II.: Byvliu-ll. 5.1fl2ig1l',ll.1fl2ill00Il. N.: Callaghan. .I. : 1:0147-Si'C3lI'lI3lDl'll. .l.: Calnplwll. li.: Caplan IJ.: Cardinf-ll. B.: Carslon. B.: Carman. ,l.: Carr. B.: Carroll. Y.: Carter. F. Row 6NCasv. W.: Caslaline. A.: Catlin. ,l.: flblV8Il2illgll. li.: W Cessna ll.: cllliilllllly- .l.: Chapel, VV.: Clwrin. Xl.: CllllI'l'll. .l.: Clnna ll. .l. ll. an-ag Znw s.. 21 W 'F' if-Wk X X 43 ', .qw . .2 7 4 ar . 1 1' -6- l . Q- 5-- I1--7 1' 4- 5 , .... , 4 . .. . . .-.A ffglfm 'xl X ' mr . .-,. .., ., WJ- Q ,QV 1,1 .256 a, W 'ii' sf . 1 is '.1i.3E3'fsv.ff:f ,H Q.. --,-, , W. . 535: . , . .ow . l Ti B- in 3 :ff Y 2 Q3 N ,z A Ia Am I RSA 5 it-Q -.. in -. fn Page 59 Hou' I fllllll'K'lllll.. L.: Clark. C.: Clark. C. R.: Clark. W.: Clay. R.: Clugston. C.: Cobb. lC.: Coffman. .l.: Collins. 1' flollins D A.. A i. ,. Hou' 2 e Colpoy s. W.: Colne. D.: Connelly. T.: Cook. C.: Coonroal. C.: fi0lll'll0lS. M.: Coulter. A.: Cover. M.: Cox. .l.: Coy. C. Rau' 3 A Cramer. Q.: Cranilell. .l.: Crane. C.: Creeell. li.. Cressor. li.: Crosby. M.: Croulton. W.: Croup. A.: Crowell. W.: Crozier. .l. Hou' .le Crum. B.: Culver. M.: Curran. M.: Dailey. J.: Davaran. li.: Davenport. A.: Davenport. C.: Davis. P.: Dawson. L.: Dawson. R. J. Row 5-Day. R.: Dayrell. DB.: Dean. P.: Delisle. R.: De Merritt. DD.: Denman. C.: Dennis. H.: Dent. W.: Derby- shire. W.: Derrickson. P. Row 6-Devill. L.: Dewey. W.: Dexter. B.: Dial. M.: Dianieli. J.: Digby . R.: DiSllHW', ll.: Disque. M.: Doane, li.: Dodds. .l. Page 60 A xr I! H 'QW f F- Xing! 1-Dodge, M.: Donley, T.: Dow. M.: Doyle. M.: Hou' -lAlflllgl6ll2:lI'lll.. .l.: Erieksen. Nl.: Ernsberger. VV.: Drehmer, J.: Drake, W.: Driskell, R.: DfllIHII1OIld,W.1 Esehelbaeh. D.: Estes. G.: Evall. NI.: Faasse. A.: Drynan, B. Falllund. L.: Farmer. D.: Faust. VV. w 2-Dubois, A.: Dubois, G.: Dueker. H.: Duffy. F.: .RIJll'.'3q1'l6itTF. V.:Fensternlaeller. D.: Ferguson. F.: Ferley. Dunkelberg, H.: Dunlap, R.: Dunn. R.: Duraneean. V.: L.: Fieldner. M.: Findlay. ll.: Finkbeiner. D.: Finlay. A.: Durkee, J.: Durkee, L. FilZIllO1'l'iS. A.: Fleming. Nl. w 3-Eames, H., Earley, R.: Easterday. D.: Eeklund, A.: Row 6wFlul1arty. D.: Fontana. B.: Ford. R.: Forward. E.: Eckman, R.: Edwards, M.: Edwards, R.: Eggleston, M.: FOSl16iIll, I.: Foster. G.: Foster. S.: Foster. V.: Fouell. E.: Elworthy, T.: Emmons, R. Fountaine. C. I R S Page 61 'Ca 93015 Row If Fowler. G., .1f'ox.J., 14'ox.J.L.: Fralnn. R.: Freidlander, li.: Freeman, D., French, B., Friedlund. R., Friedlund, R.: Friedman, W. Row Zelfries. Ql., lfrilz, 11., Frost, H., Gage. S., Gardner. M., Gartner. T., Garvey, R., Gauss, F., Gay, R., Gessert, R. Row 3eGellel, G.: Gibbs, R., Gilbert. J., Gill. A., Gillet, V.. Gilliver, 11., Gilmore. G., Goldsmilli, B., Goldstein. M., Goodell, J. JUNIG Page 62 Row 44Goodale, R., Goss, D., Gower, N.: Grabill, Grant, J., Green. M.: Greene, K., Gregory, R., Gridley F., Grimes, S. Row 5-Guilford. M., Gustke. R.: Haas, R., Hackett, H. .1 Hage. J.: Hagenbueh. J., Haile, H., Hall, A., Hall, G Hanlbleton, A. Row 6-Hamilton, A.: Halnlin, M., Hanna, B., Hannum Hansen, C., Hanson, C., Hardy, F., Hardy, L., Har L.: Harper, J. I E 51 tow l llarris. li.: Harris. W.: Harrison. W.: llarl. L.: Huw el: llisey. .l.: lloalgc. .l.: llolcomlr. X.: llolalcn. Vt.: Hart. T.: Hartman. C.: llarvcy. li.: Hastings. N.: Holland. N.: Holtz. lf.: lloogeslcgcr. ll.: lloogf-stegw. Hatcher. D.: Hath. G. R.: Horn. ll.: llorvatli. V. tow 2-Hathaway. K.: Hauser. F.: Hayes. G.: Hayes. Nl.: Rllll'QSg l'l1DFW'3llS. lf.: llostettler, U.: Houston. R.: lloulanal. Hayes. P.: Hebblewhite. ll.: lleidricll. li.: ll0IlSll3SV. li.: Howland. li.: Hudson. li.: Hull. L.: llultnian. ll.: M.: Hersher. L.: Hewitt. J. llungerforfl. S.: Hunt. ll. low 3-Hibbard. ll.: Hicks. C.: Hicks. F.: Hilartles. .-X.: Row6- Hunter. B.: Huston. li.: llllll'lllIlS0ll. li.: llynfls. li.: Hilden. E.: Hilliard. C.: llimmelein. F.: Hines. L.: lntlergaarfl. H.: lrelantl. F.: lrlanil. Xl.: jackson. C.: Hines, W.: Hipp. F. Jackson. C.: Jackson. H. MX 5. 695-Q. 2 . E . 1? . Q. ,k., if E' . It E LTEPAH, 5 :T Page 63 A I 5 lima' I jalins. 'l'.: .Ianni-s. S.: Jarrall. C.: .lc-nks. VS.: ,len- nings. l..: ,lvnsa-n. Nl.: ,lvnlsli. l..: ,lvsim-lx. Vl .: jmsitl. li.: ,lUllIlS1lIl. ,lol Hou' 2 jnlnmni. IJ.: julinsun. li.: jolinsun. li.: ,lOllllHOIl.. R.: msnn. Y.: julmslon. X.: ,l0llllSl0ll. Nl.: ,lol10nn0l. J.: .Inna-s. ll.: ,Inna-s. ll. H0103 a ,Inm-s. Nl.: juralan. Nl.: .luclvn. ll.: Julh. R.: Kalm- lravli. Y.: Kaman. ,l.: Kane. .l.: Karpovicll. .l.: Kaufman. li.. Kay- WK , ' 1- K- PTP. 'Q r I Ea. V' ! 6. . , , , f '. 4 . - ..r. 5 1. Y L ' l x ' , ' 'K G Page 64 'fs Kon' lf: Kuin. KX.: Kelly. D.: Kelly. O.: Kennedy. J.: Ken- nerlx. K.: Kennedy. W.: J. K6IlIl6I'lf'. W.: Kerlin. D.: ktil:SllH!l. lf.. Kershaw. li. Run' -37k6f1'll3lll. G.: Keyes. T.: Kia-ras. A.: Kilburn. M. Kirby. L.: Kilian. D.: Kilian. R.: Kimball. J.: Kincaid U.: King. A. Rau' 6a-King. li.: King. Il.: Kirkpatrick. R.: Kivila. E. Kleive. I.: Klfpser. M.: Knirk. ll.: Knott. C.: Knutson S.: Koehler. S. 'KK X : 6 x.,.,'X l in 5 G5 J 47 gmc: ' F Milf. w 1-Kooiker, P.: Kortge. R.: Kosewiz. J.: Koski. li. Kozieki, E.: Kramer. A.: Krautheim. K. Kreutel. P. Krenz, M.: Krieger. M. 112-Krothiewicz. E.: Kuhn. K.: Kulling. P.: Kundenger A.: Kunst. W.: Kurtz. N.: Lachman. Z.: LaDu. B. LaDu, R.: Langenderf, IC. u 3-Lannen, R.: Laphan, M.: Larobardiere, M.: Larson, K.:Laws0n, K.: Learned, E.: Leffel, J.: Leino. I. Leonard. J.: Lesher, M. n if Row -1eeLeVeille. J.: Lewis. C.: Libby. V.: Lill. R.: Lilley J.: Lipperl. H.: Lipschitz. I.: Lipson. Nl.: Lomasney. P. Long. B. J. Row Seliong. C.: Longo. F.: Lonsburg. R.: Lorele. C. Loree. Wf: Lott. C.: Luekes. R.: Luke. J.: Lund. C. Lundin. F. Row 6- Lusch. J.: Lusher. C.: MacDonald. H.: Nlaekiehen W.: McAlvey. li.: Nlefilvey. L.: xli'C3illlll. J.: NIC Camly. C.: McCartney. J.: MOCaskey. D. JUNIORS Page 6 F' L Q all Hou' 1 'Nll'Clt'l'Il3Il. ll.: McCormick. ,l.: McCoy. W Meflrea. li.: NI1-Cillrlis. ll.: Mellregor. C.: Melnlyre. I+ Nlelnlyre. L.: Mc-Kee. K.: Melienna. U. as H0102 Hel..-ml. W.: Nh-Nlillan. H.: Nh-Nlillau. T.: Me- Qu J illan. L.: Xlavk. ,l.: Nlavlx. Y.: Xlaclxic. .l.: lx l2ll'lil9Ill. l ' Nlulnoney. W.: Nlallman. ,l. Run' 3 Nlaloney. lf.: Man-oux. L.: Waring. A.: Marshall. U.: xllll'Sll2lll. ll.: Nl2ll'Sll2lll. li.: Nlarlin. ll.: Mason. J.: Manson. li.: Nlaslerson. M. JUNIORS Page 66 Row J-Mavs. ll.: Mavnard. C.: Meakin. E.: Meech, Melhorll. W.: Mentler, G.: Metz. L.: Meyer,R.: M V.: Migay. N. Rau' 5-:-Millbin. A.: Miller. A.: Miller. K.: Miller, Miller. M.: Milne. J.: Missall. J.: Mitchell. A.: R.: Moeller. P. Hou' 6eMonlague. ww.: Monleitll. ,l.: lXflOIlIg0IllCI'y, Moody. Moore. ll.: Moore. V.: Morse, W.: Mor li.: Moser. li.: Moulton. D. t Row 1flVlulcler. lVl.:lVluller. P.: lVl unlock. ,l.: Mllrplly. li.. MUFIJllf'. Nl.: Mlll'lHgll.,P.Z Musser. ll.:.Nanearrow. T.. Nan 'lll0ll. V.: Nelson. L. 3 Row 2-Nelson. li.: Nelson. W.: Nomlar..l.: Nordberg. C.. Ode. C.: Ogle. ll.: Olofson. IC.: Olson. A.: Olson. C.. Olson. W. Row 3-Oslner. R.: Oslerlnan. L.: Otto. ll.: Otto. L.: Over- holt. R.: Owen. F.: Poll. H.: Page. ,l.: Page. R.: Pail- thorp. .l. U U 6 S x Row ale Palmer. S.: Paloger. li.: Pam-osl. l..: Parke-r. li.: P3.l'lxlllII'Sl. ll.: Parlqn. l .: Parsllall. N.: Pallerfon. ,l.: Pallerson. Nl.: Pallerson Y. Ron' 5:eeePealro1ly. l .: Pease. ll.: Penlolrl. X.: Perry. lf.: Pelc-rs.C.ll.:Pelers.C.:Pele-rs. L.: Pfister. lx.: Piall. P.: Pierie. C.: Pierson. el. Hou' 6'--Pink. A.: Pllllxlllllll. li.: Plat-ey. VV.: Pluners. li.: Pomeroy. ll.: Polnc-roy. W.: Poole. N.: Porler. L.: Posliff. C.: Poslilf, T. Y, .... Y. Q 3 Page 67 I S Rau' I Pull:-r. KI.: Pullvr. ll.: Poulns. lf.: Puulos. J.: Hou' Al lii1-llarlls. L.: Richer. H.: Riley. Nl.: Ritts. P.: Pnunal. ll.: Plasnik. N.: Plulq-nly. li.: Purely. L.: liulxerlsmm. A.: liolwrtson. Y.: Robinson. J.: Roeder. R.: Qnillin. lf.: Quinn. lf. liolulv. N.: Rolfe. W. Kaur? Kellum. Y.: liavlnnan. A.: liaflclnacln-r. ll.: Ralf. ll.: Row SH- liomanow. W.: Roohau. J.: Rook. li.: Roosa., J.: Iiamlm. YI.: llahpavl. ll.: Rawalon. li.: livclett. R.: Rosenau. li.: Ross. B.: Ross. L.: Roth, L.: Rowe. D.:, llvelll-rn. ll.: lim-s. lYl. liowcrclinlx. Nl. Rau-3 livvws. Y.: Re-ial. IJ.: Reiley. R.: Reiss. J.: Rcming- ,Row 6fliozelroon1. P.: Rude-nberg. D.: Runquist. D.: lun. ll.: H4 nz. ll.: lieum. 11.1RPfIl0lflS.J.1lillt'lIl9Ck..l.1 Huotsala. Y.: Nlartin. R.: Ryan. D.: Ryff. R.: Rypstra., liivv. Y. J.: Sam-krider. J.: Safstrom, J. ' 11 4 S J' il . T' Y 0 lid: N...-iw. 1 6 ' 1 Sf 5 - Ax 1 I FU, R' 5 Q X. X X - Q Page 68 low 1-Sager,S.:,Sar1dicki. E.: Sangster. B.: Saper. V.: Sarto, J.: Savre, C.: Schelh, M.: Schaufele, L.: Schaub. J., Scherrienauer, L. low 2-Schemenauer, W.: Schlutow, A.: Schmidlin, M.: Schmidt, D.: Schmidt, L.: Schneider, ll.: Scheider. M.: Schroeder, C.: Schuster, P.: Schwartz, S. low 3-Schweickham, P.: Scott., G.: Scott. V.: Scupholm. S.: Shannon. V.: Sharpe, D.: Shedd, R.: Sheen. M.: Shemer- horn, E.: Shimp, R. 'Ulf' Y' Row -.IASl1irley. U.: Shirra. Sllively. Nl.: Shortt. L.: Sll0llllS. li.: Sliull. A.: Sliutes. N.: Sibley. P.: Simek. J.: Simon. B. .Row 5gSims. lil.: Sinclair. J.: Sirlin. L.: Slater. J.: Smathers. W.: Smiley. L.: Smith. C.: Smith. lf.: Smith. C.: Smith. L. Row 6+Smitli. Wi.: Smolinski. T.: Sniderman. P.: Snyder. A.: Sockman. W.: Soelmer. J.: Soper. ll.: Souter. IQ.: Spalding. D. JUNIORS l t A M, N T6 23: Ai 2? t X ' Q I J' if - fi' -' , '71 ,415 ,ffm i' ' .1 -5: . ' 2. W Ll- B' i L v hh. tv , . 4 j I ' , T - 5, , A ' . , Q ,- f Q x ' f , c,., AAIA Q . ,. f Vt -at 1. 99 T -'aw 1 iw l tis. X ' .. '53 kv ,W agga 4. 'ZZ - 1 W . L' - ' '5 1 :Ev 4 ff: - f- f . ' , 9 , .75 :'Ti,'., : if ji , .gg , gli ., Row 1-Spring. J.: Stafford. C.: Staflet. J.: Stanton, .I Staub, J.: Steinhacheii. li.: Sleinke. ll.: Sternberg, B.: Ste-vvns. C.: Stevens. ll. Row 2aaaStt-veils. N.: Stevens. H.: Stiles. N.: Stiles. R Slill1IJS0ll. Nl.: Stisser. lf.: Stokes. lf.: Stone, R.: Storck. ll.: Stout. li. lilill'3 'Sll'illIl'I1. T.: Stroul. li.: Slrulrel. R.: Sluclunan, lVl Sugalt-n. Nl.: Sullivan. lf.: Sutton. R.: Tabler. T V llavon. Nl.: Talbot, M. J I R Page 70 Row 4mTank, M.: Tannar. K.: Tate, H.: Taylor, D.: Taylor. li.: Taylor, M.: Terpstra. M.: Thalhen, F.: Thomas. R.: Thompson. H. Row 5-Thompson. M.: Thorburn, A.: Throop. G.: Tibetts, R.: Timpani. M.: Todd. D.: Tompsett, C.: Tremblay, U.: Trevallee. G.: Trombley, H. Row 6-Tunflevoltl. NI.: Tupper, H.: Uber, H.: Ura, H.: Urquhart. S.: Van Gorder. L.: Van Halteren, C.: Van Rossuln. D.: Van Valin. P.: Van Volkenburgh, R. Row I-Vaughan. lf.: Verwesl. U.: Vining. .l.: Vitovsky. G.: Voise-nel. L.: Vondrasek. W.: Von liberslein. L.: Wagar. L.: Waggolier. N.: Walcott. A. Row 21W3l4,lIIlill6Y, F.: Walke1'. P.: Walkclr. li.: Wallace J.: Walter. ll.: Walter. R.: Walters. C.: Warner. R. Warren. li.: Waler's. D. n n Row 3-Way' D.: Weed. D.: Welker. J.: Welton. ll.: We-nban M.: WCSIIIIRII. B.: Wllite. F.:Wl1itl'rJr1:l. Nl.: Wllitlnore. M.: WllitIl6f'. W. 9 1 L1 N fu - Hou' Al Wllillakvr. W.lWlllllll'Il. fl.: Whlim-lx. ,l.: V5 iglv, Nl.: Wlilvox. A.: Wiley. Y.: Willa-rl. w,.ZwlllllHlllS. ll.: Vlil- lik-IIIIS. Nl.: Williams. li. ls. .l.: Row 5 --Wlllls. G.: Wilson. li.: Wilson. .l.: Vbinlw Winslon. A.: Wlrivk. ll.: Wise. L.: Wolfe-. P.: Vllollhl. X.: Wonsclllcr. N. Row Go: R.: H. gear- , , 3 -Q.-vi. T, -,.. if V Vlfood. A.: Wood. li.: Wood. li.: Wood. ll.: Xxood. Woon. .l.: WI'FIl. L.: wVl'Pll.lJ.1wYI'lgllI. G.: Wriglll. - ,fi 'WP' is . I 'Q' f N. M, W... 7 x .-rt-ax Q APG 1. L. C' ww 'QR I 'v Fw 1 5. -. .ff 5:51, K D 1 T' 0 ,R . N lg' l ffff 'W V .fl f .Q , .A Page 71 ' lhlf run' XX riglll ,l.. Ynlnsli-5. If.. Yolnsl. H.. N 4 vum lf. Top row, Lqfi-Y If liulh 'Hairy Slonv is Riglztflloifl .riile-. boys. unlf-ss the singing. sln- has sloplml lln- hand. var has an rzullo. l l'l:ir1l ron' York. ll.. Young. .l.. X ouny. l .. X1lllll l'l'll. ll l ' l ' NVCU SWPS 3 l'l f Y' 1 T' in goon lioys al a foolhall gamv. rlilliffl rnzr. lfjfl-f Pony lfxprm-ss Bob Riglll-plflllll l'1'l1'l'FUIl 111111 Divk g',,,.,,,,,l ,wr X ,ln-rg, ll.. N uvlu-r. ,l.. Zahn. X, XY rf-n insists on lhv mail going lhrough. Rc-ilfvrn posml lhis. l,llIl'l'l'-WIJUC llnril and ,lo XY ooel say. first row- funk. l'.. Xie-gli-r. li., Zivlazny. li. Hllvllo , . . Xlvvlxfi TU-' N, 'QL 5 1' rnii 5irru T x V flint! G ' We A 'K 5, 1 . N - Svf-nml rmr. lfjli- NN lio's llu- lucky lfwitvr-f A plug for lhv llcspivs . Right-,lack Carman and Aline guy., jo? look wl1o's lffclilor. Vaughan al the Senior Ball. l irsl rmr. lrjfl Neilson Noi u slrip I1-asv. liul ,lean XY0lkc-r walvlws lfiglll and Eight equal l'm feeling a bil sick, Hryunl lukvs ai picture- Ann lloylv lIl1lll1'lillg vlo- ,lov Simvk grind oul Ye' Max ilindman and Bill Doc. righl lmvk. Ilws al llw Slilv Show. Sporlv Columnv. liarlmill of Michigan. Page 72 Svc-ol11ll'oii'fF. Owen. A. Hays. R. Croeninv. Top ron'-IJ. Nlixy. -X. Ambrose. F. Perry. T. Greene. .l. Wiilivk, H. lNlorgal1.R. Rogan, T, C 'onnm-lly . 7ll1il'f1l'UH 'A. Pope, F. Quiglev. A. Land. D. jones, G. Willis, IJ. Farmer. VL. Mat-Kiclian. lx. Kit-lila-r. v L. Nvcci. BLUE KEY ,: ll. Brigham, l'. Griffs-lli. ,l. I ifsvv, H. Nl:-rv. ,l. flllo. ' First ruirffl. Kciinody. N. Howland. ,l. lfpine, ,l. Goundiv, S. Km-slvr. G. Sharpe-. H. llt-alll. H. Knox. STARR KEESLER . GRANVILLE Si-IARPE JOE GOUNDIE . DEAN KOCH. RON HEATH Qrchids go to Blue Key this year. At the national convention held in Kansas City, Missouri, during the Christmas holidays the Michigan State College chapter vvas acclaimed one of the three outstanding chapters in the country for service rendered to their college. projects which brought lame to Blue Key were the all-college dance and Nl-lello Week held during registration week winter term, the publishing ol a patron list For college parties, and the looning of their bill-boards to non- . President . Vice president Secretary-treasurer Corresponding secretary . . Advisor profit campus groups. Blue Key members each year select the girl who in their opinion comes closest to being their ideal. At the annual Sweetheart Boll held during spring term, Phyllis Dean, Lansing junior, vvas selected to reign as Blue Key Sweetheart lor the coming year. As a national honorary service Fraternity, Blue Key selects its members on the basis ol character, scholarship, leadership, initiative, and services. juniors and seniors are eligible for tapping. Page 73 -,-,,.,. .,, .. i SXXXXXXKNNKYNA Two years gone . . . rfs an oXd story now . . . regrstratrons snap . . . you arent shocked at dean caxxs anymore. You YGCOQYUIQ BINAOCS and BWOCE on campus . . . a Yew recognrze you . . many ramurar races rronw some dass somewrrere . . . Wayne Krng at the Soprr Prom and your very specrar dare up rryn Home . . . the Frosh-Soph VorawX . . . Xncreased rnterestrn sparks due to Wat handsome guard on the team . . . More increased rnkerest because or the brand next to you . . . No more Saturday crosses to try to get out or . . no more Freshman Xectures . . . upper dassman hours . . . ayordrng 8:00 odocks. Campargnrng ror your roomre at spring erectrons . . . our newxy acquired prn . . spendrng more arternoons rn . Gee, coxxege Ks run. sportrrrg y ' the Lrbrary . . the GMX . . . Xess m ods 6-1- so -....................-- -...-.- 1 5 I 5 l l ,Roger Blaclcwood, soph ringleader, runs from one meeting to another. l le s a member of Student Council, Phi Delta Theta, and Green Helmet. Vice-president Muriel Whiting, blonde, and a mighty nice one divides her time between working on the Spartan, Y. W. C. A., and swimming for the Theta s. Margaret Burhans, one of our more scholarly gals is a member of Tower Guard and La Coiradia. Shes not all boolcworm, thoughf once you meet her, you II lcnow the worm has turned. HOur boy Ed Sewell as his Kappa Sig brothers call him, treasurer: his helping hand draws all the fellas, his darling accent gets the gals. W P ,W 1 7 ij L. .Abbott . G. Adams . G. Adams Q ' i X , I. Adamson . ll. Alborelll . N. Aleock Q J f A C. Allen . P. Althen .773 .7.'7NI I V X 4 i . .i :'. B. Anchors . B. Anderson . J. Anderson , V. Anderson . .M. Andrews . lf. Andros W J. Anker . W. Argyle i il E4 il X t 5' W 'i -.5 s. ,A 5 ,am 'j-'Q' J. Arms . B. Armstrong . S. Arthurs E ' 4' F. Aseltine . M. Ash , ll. Ashfal f ' 'A B. Assiff . D. Aten Q f We its B. Athey . S. Atkinson . J. Auehterlonie F. Austin , L. Austin . M. Ayers B. Baeeus . N. Bach li. Bailey . F. Bailey . M. Bailey M. Bailies . D. Baker H. Baker B. Baker . W. Ball . J my L 72 me wg, . 1' l5'il t rf-A gn Q- f A '-1' ,s e M 3 , I A' AS C. Ballard . C. Ballard . A. Bammel vm ff' 0' ,jg l A L :Si W. Bammel . K. Barber . V. Barden '11 L in L I ' I E. Barks . B. Barnett X' ,fl ,ll in rl' 'WH' Lf' is Q- R. Barney . W. Barnum . P. Barrows A - 'lf' T wr- A. Baske , O. Baskin J. Bates W s ' B. Bates . M. Bauer if--M t s. Y My a J. Banghlnan . H. Bauman . J. Bauman :Q I. ' ll. Baxter . .l. Baxter . L. Bayer Q Il. Beekman . C. Beebe M . -5 -- B. Beebe . ll. Beeman . B. Beers -if SA M. Behrens . A. Belden . F. Bell 1 1 . i ll. Bell . IC. Bender i X ' M1 A. Benedict . hd. Benham . B. Benjamin, IC. Bennett . H. Benson . V. Benson Nl Benton . D Bergh Page 76 , i i. OPHOMORES Berry . C. Beukema . B. Beukema Bexotte . C. Iiillig , Bird H. Birnbaum , B. Bishop Bitlel . B. Blackwood . B. Blanchard . Bliss . B. Blodgelt . M. Bojvzuk B. Bollinger . .li. Bolz Bonine . J. Borkowski . 'l'. Borsum Bosch . B. Bosink . ,IQ Bouvk T. Bourbonnais . C. Bowers Bowser . B. Boyce . D. Boyd . Boyd . V. Brabazon . J. Bradford .M. Brady . C. Branch Branch . li. Brandt . M. Braseh Brattain . V. Bredahl . R. Bremer C. Brodie . W. Broker Brown . R. Brow11 . ll. Brunger Bryan . J. Bueeiero . T. Buceili B. .Burk . M. Buhr . Bunt . M. Burhans . C. Burnell Burns . L. Burton , M. Busehman J. Busch . B. Bushnell Bush . B. Buth . ll. Butler Butterfield . D. Buzzard . M. Cady J. Cain . J. Caldwell Calhoun . M. Campbell , V. Campbell . Canberg . B. Card . M. Carey M. Carlisle . P. Carlson Carmichael . ll. Carney . IC. Carr Carr . M. Carr . K. Carter O. Carter . A. Caswell Cawood . C. Ceelev . D. Chaffin Chaffin . D. Chamberlain . B. Chandler D. Chapman . J. Chapman Charlow . E. Cheeseman . E. Cheesman Chevis . M. Childs . J. Chilikos B. Chlopan . C. Christensen Ciolek , C. Clabaugh . M. Clark Clark . J. Clausen . T. Close D. Clough . M. Coady Q E ' I l i' 1 fi U K I . I , .2 X-.gif , ,. . U w ' -. + X . N ,Q x V Q .1 Q.. - Q is as E S lg ! A . 4- ij is g il f ., , , ' B - iw? ' B if ff .Q ' F-, fzk ff M Q W., ' X 5 KOA . . 'S Q 7 .r p X -sl' ...W X... .- 'M' as ri Q? r ' .ri .er B 'K f f V .1 21' L W X' I C 5 - Ee N -AX i ij o 1 Q '7iRK-f FR, Q -- . 5, ,lf-5'4.l r.g,ga.v D. u ' , , .. tx.. I . . Q hd S B ii' . , Q V aw ..A, , ga. 49,41 ii 'E' 'Q' 'Nm la' 1' i 'Isl ' f . Q: ea! A .5-A 5, -p o .1 .1 Mg i 3 C M . V x I , L Q pf- pl Trix 5-.' Qvya..'f rf Ne ,Q . -X . , . r C- J., -X1 .,:. ., h 4 j X V s X t' . i' Page 77 D.. J' . .' A I ' A-4 'ig ' ' Q-J J i A T AWV. ': 7 'Tx W ' s .SL N Eh Aan K Qi A ,M ,F ' l 47.1 ..1 x A 'Ac' 95' 4 K-an 1-N .QU 'Z 'fr s?g 2 il 5 X 1 , .gt l S 'Qi fx A ' ff s ll, . qw uf 4.-,..' x. QL f .2 'QA' vqz. fa , ...Q X . ', fa er an 4- ,, Ava iii ' CTPLS' '53 'Auf . TS 5' 5 2 5 t W' t A fl M. lc I 'mt A FQ x 'btw' r W it 5: 1 'fee 4 4- in if A f - . Y V v ,Eli Y ' 5 Fx f N , 54 if 1 .. . . ls . as 1 Q C I Va 6 ' L .E J' A' 9' V M fe. Q. GJ 4. ., s fs. ,, 'Y ... T' Y ' 'T . 11.-r' . 1 'LT IAS J l e - 'xx N- 1 A 'Qin' -. me ,,w,N-. .z sql' Q ak. , . V: I' at X Q Q-Q ai 'J' 'Nl T. iz V 4- T-S 'i : if Q or - E-:+I are aka H Jah I , 5 1. 12+ 'N 4, W JL ' fx M' an as gg 1- 4: Qiky, pq :. 1, N U .:' E, A if ' j 5' t wil Iii in C W 'M E .fy . hh: - 5. T8 2- , Q A .2 ff 2 ' I-I sv 4' ' y N lv W' +5 ' . .IKAIJ I X A Page 78 SCDPHCDMORES G. Cole . B. Coleman . M. Comstock D. Congdon . D. Connell . F. Cook D. Cooke . K. Cooley C. Cooper . M. Cooper . J. Cope R. Cornell . K. Corwin . NI. Cowles R. Crabbe . J. Crane lu. Crippen . J. Critclifield . M. Crownover W. Cryderman . A. Curtis . J. Cutler D. Dail . H. Dail Dake . M. Dambrun . E. Darlington L. R. Darlington . J. Datz . I. Davidofl F. Davidson . E. Davis A. Dawley . J. Day E. Deal V. Deaner . R. De Jerf . C. Denisoi J. Dennis . E. Denniston R. Denton . J. Derengoski . P. DeRos R. Derteen . M. Dessloch . B. Dicl M. Dickerson . J. Dickinson D. Diehl . H. Diehl . B. Dietricv M. Dietz . J. Digby . M. Dillinghal C. Dinehart . E. Dinkel R. Dixon . H. Doan . J. Dobberti R. Dock . J. Dodge . L. Dombrowsl S. Donaldson , H. Doneth G. Doran . K. Dorr . D. D01 J. Dow . W. Downs . A. Doy M. Drake . R. Dreifuss J. Dreisbacli . C. Dubovsky . P. Du' R. Dudgeon . N. Duff . J. Du Fra H. Dygert . G. Eaegle P. Edwards . R. Eggert . R. Eg: W. Ekberg . F. Elliot . J. El P. Einerick . F. Engstrom G. Enos . R. Evans . J. Failil D. Faulinan , B. Faust . A. Felloi R. Ferle . R. Fields A. Findley . S. Finlay . G. Fisk? J. Fitzpatrick . R. Flagg . S. Fly R. Fogg F. Foley 5 OPHCDMORES Folks . T. Fox . G. Fravkelton Frank . R. Frank . L. Franzen G. Frateher . D. Fravel Freeman . R. Freeman . S. Freeman Freert . IC. Froom . Mi. Frost B. Frost . ,l.Fnlel1er Fulmer . R. Fulton . B. Funk lage . B. Gaige . A. Gamble J. Gannon . D. Garber Gardner . S. Gardner . D. Garnett Gates . W. Gaynier . H. Geisbuhler M. Gelia . B. George George . Genkes . B. Geyer Gibson . L. Gilbert . W. Gilmore M. Glasser . P. Glidden llohr . C. Glotzhober . B. Glover loard . L. Goodell . D. Goodrich W. Gordon . W. Gorringe lorsline . W. Gotshall . A. Gower Graf . V. Graves . M. Gray H. Green . M. Green Greene . V. Greene . B. Greenman Griswold . F. Groat . C. Gronseth F. Grootjans . M. Grow uider . J. Guinan . A. Gute addad . P. Haddon . L. Hagele M. Hagerman . W. Hagerman aggerty . M. Haggott . M. Haire albert . P. Hale . J. Hamill R. Hammond . R. Hammond anel . C. Hannert . V. Hanson arford . M. Harmer . B. Harrington J. Harrington . L. Harris arris . G. Harsen . F. Hart atch . D. Hayward . M. Hazelton M. Hazen . L. Heath edlund . T. Hegelman . H. Heimburg emzman . B. Hendryx . J. Henkel B. Henne . N. Henningsen ,kt E in ffm. P J M' A 2. X ...A f can ' -Q I ,L 4. ...W i 'ix WBA x S '45 . , 'Z 1 V ta? CTQ. 5 v ,T -ea., .Q if -1 -.1 is ul b. , ... s M.. in 4 Q , ff... . QW 0 gn 51 , V. ,+A :- vn. . - f, , l 'M it .. i . E I lr., I ' , 4' '-' an D C' i Ag . L QL ' Q Y SQ . . . 1 up ,sqm Q- A.. It I. V V' Q .U 5: I ' J :' 5 'tn' C- 't' 5 . Q... - 3 rid c- I el J V . .55 fin ...sw il .1 s L: s K' , J 3 I 2 f ns A IJ. I V Li - Al . X s L 'VH' ,. J 6, .5 7 A 1. . sw- V ' ,D - -- , ' I K - r . pl ,- f-sn V J s Qi fa rs l 'g' .0 I J' 4. ' . ft' x. u- J ' 'H 'Z A A X g V t I 1 il . Q D- W . Am , ' p V W dvd, . ' 6 , 'WZ4 L J Km .9 1 S 1 . . if fn- 2, A.. I I xx X 3 , N 'pw p a U tp ,C at tl .sq 1' 'g,,..,..,,l pl 5-JJ. . 2 I 'x 1,. 4 V ,, . A mi. J p lp v p ? g 1. J A t Q-J .- fs . g . .. r- - 5- . X . ' Ashe vl . 2 J - JY g 'T A as A f ' 'X ' G' R - FN -a 5. 5- s- . Tf rj ev so alas . FL Q -J ' Q, - g, N, pl., '- A nv- J 3. ug ' C s Y ' . ' WJ: A p V ' X , J X ' . l . ,. N l' ,, V K' J' 62' inf 'bf' A V - A ' - af: 2 . 'U V, 1 'T -E ' A ' Y V lfifry- , ,. 4 V ' . if fy XL - 3 X XX, 'L f' K ' a W f -A A 6. , 'Q 0' gh' I . ass Q G. z 2-, . p 1 2 - Fug . ,jj . Y. ' x Page 80 SOP!-IOMORES Y. Henry . LNYJXLICFIHHIISOII . D. Hertel C. Hester . R. Heuman . E. Hewett M. Hickman . H. Higbee L. Hile . J. Hill . L. Hiller D. Hine . H. Hines . H. Hipp D. Hitchcock . B. Hodges H. Hoff . E. Hoffman . R. Holihan D. Holland . E. Hollenbeck . D. Holser YJ. Honsinger . V. Hornbacher A. Hough . F. Houghten . J. Howell R. Howes . R. Howland . A. Hoyt W. Hoyt . C. Hubbard E. Hubbard . R. Huckins . R. Hulliberger J. Hulse . J. Hussey . M. Huston T. Huxtable . A. Ilkka C. Ingerson . F. Izzo . R. J ablonski J. Jackson . R. Jackson . B. Jennings A. Johnson . B. Johnson D. Johnson . E. Johnson . O. J ohnsor. P. Johnson . R. Johnson . V. J ohnsol W. Johnson . E. Jones J. Jones . M. Jones . T. Jone+ N. Jope . A. Kage . W. Kaisel V. Kanners . J. Kanters B. Karchefsky . H. Karmann . S. Kieti C. Kelley . N. Kelly . . M. Kem B. Kennedy . T. Kennedy R. Kerkes . M. Kerth . K. Kilgreg H. Kinney . M. Kirkpatrick . E. Kitchei G. Klaver . M. Klooster A. Knapp . H. Knapp . O. Knap J. Knight . J. Knight . B. Knot S. Knowlton . C. Kobe M. Kooman . L. Kortlander . D. KOSI M. Koskela . R. Kotila . B. Kowalsl B. Krimmel . M. Kuhta v I 1 I D. Kunde . S. Kurtz . D. Kuscll E. Kutchin . W. Kutchins . R. La- H. Ladue . J. Laetz 3 l, E s OPHOMGRE5 LaFla1ne . .l. Lahlnan . M. Lamphier Lasarge . R. Latter . .l. LaValley S. Lawrence . A. Leaf Leathers . C. Lehnlan . P. Lehman Leiter . C. Leitshuh . L. Leland C. LiI'lll6lH2iIl . B. Lesselyonff . U Leulzinger . C. Leveretl . S. Levy Lewis P. Liebig . W. Lightharl C. Lilley . R. Linnner Linck ll. Lineoln G. Linton Lipka . C. Little . Ji. Littlefield L. Lockwood . K. Loker . Lonear . B. Long . M. Long Longstreet . D. Lorenz . B. Lorts T. Loudenbeck M. Love . Low . P. Lowerv . R. Lowerv Luehenbill . Lutlwig . L. Lueeht W. Lutey . lf. MacDonald MacKenzie . J. Blaelienzie . C. McBride McCann . L. McCarthy . D. McCaskey L. MeCay . R. MeCowen McCrea . li. MeCreadie . .L McDonald MeGaw . W. McGraw . W. Melntosh B. McKay . O. McKay McKenzie . M. McLean . J. lN'leLravv McNally . B. Mabie . W. Maeomber B. Maiehele . J. Mack , Mack . R. Mackey . C. Maekson Maginn . B. Mangrinn . C. Mantey C. Marshall . ll. Marshall Marshall . D. Martin . S. Matheis Matthews . E. May . D. Mayka J. Mead . J. Mfeader Meagher , C. Meehan . C. hleier Meisenheimer B. Meiser . W. Menzel J. Merrill . B. Merrill Merzlak . J. Meyers . M. Meyer iller . C. Miller . F. Nliller G. Miller . H. Miller t I F sa, .7 1 Q gb' ' 5 h L 5 ,Q-xg 1 J 'A e - -lp! Y 1 'K . bf 'C' fs.- slew. E L -, Q ,gs 4. 3 B 1 lug. -5.- 63 - Page 81 ln I .view 4 L - jg l. Q. . ii J 5 I D ' ' 5 4 E. E 1... - . Q-nf.. F411 ' ia' 'mc .. 4.7 1 t 1' sl L: at E- A 13 '-A ' X ' . T' .' Smhfiff- l l ' gl... L. if 3 if xi ' . . ' f.' Q V' qw., I 'king' 11' . w,..'- '- - Qs-A fxf f limi - J, -- M - ll rf 1. -- xy X:-.. I S N I : J , J H ' lx Y' iffy '-ll ,, , N -X Y . - , My . x 4? 3 'N s. u. -:Su N 3- 4FNf- 1 . 'Q is ' 275 1 Q I ' 5 ' I .F ' J .nd ,mv I t A . '17 ...... A-A ,J gg, sh -'N .i -.1- at at . N R .5 R - A J ' 2. I I . xg? .ew h I i . , . gig' 5' 1 : . il. .,, f ,tk 6 L L elf .rl ls , . X.. g P I ' ' TX 'viv M ' 4 3 J S, T . 2' K . ,N -N G- .. . 0 , LF 9.1 F iq.:-5 Q , P .QL f rf' p A k rg if ii m I L s -- f QYO hgh of-l gm, -R, ,gi aa. p an ss i . fl..i p H w J s - s i ' A K- X J :il - A gl X l K -X J is-'ss - ' J . , 1,9 -,.-. Ease Q - 2- L. :Pj . J L- , . ex' x .wi . , nl :Al L .J UN! its .X N. .gl 2 L N f v ' , I... S. . , h ,L P 'W fi SJ -3 .U J ...Q A. 512 3 J Page BZ SOPHOMO J. Miller . lw. Nliller . M. Miller R. Miller . W. Nlischley . F. Nlitchell H. Mitchell . K. Mitchell M. Mitchell . P. Moewe . F. lwollhagen P. Molloy . W. Monroe . V. Montague M. Moone . D. Moore H. Moore . R. Moore , R. Moore V. Moore . J. Moorhead . D. Morgan F. Morgan . R. Morris K. Mosher . S. Mosier . S. Moyer E. Mlill . N. lwundy . E. lwunsey J. Munson . K. Murdock J. Murphy' , J. Murray . M. Myerholts D. Myers . W. Myers . M. Mylander J. Nametz . A. Neilson L. Nelson . M. Nelson . R. Nelson B. Newell . R. Nickel . R. Nickerson D. Novak . J. Nowicki E. Nowitzke . A. Nutten . J. Nye E. Oakes . M. O7Donnell . P. Olde R. Oldham . V. O'Leary A. Oliver . T. Olofsson . E. Olstrom M. O'Meara . H. Opland . J. Orton V. Osborn . C. Osburn D. Osgood . L. Ostreich . L. Page S. Palomaki . W. Pankow ., J. Pardee' R. Paris . R. Parker R. Parkhurst . M. Parlin . B. Pearcv' E. Peck . D. Pedginse . F. Pelleril R. Penichter . J. Perkins K. Pete . K. Peters . A. Peterse' S. Peterson . W. Peterson . M. Peloske' C. Petroski . R. Pickelmann lf. Pierson . J. Pingel . M. Pinkhalf lol. Pitcher . J. Phelps . E. Plant' L. Plummer . J. Pointer R. Pokorny . H. Pollard . T. Pollotl. V. Pool . A. Porter . E. Pott M. Potter . A. Potts l i. l RES OPHOMGRES Potts . W. Poulos . R. Powell . Present . W. Pressley . J. Prevey A. Pritchard . W. Prue Ptolemy . D. Pyle . J. Quick Radulescu , C. Radwanski . B. Raeside ll. Rapp . J. Rasmussen .Rathburg . li. Raven . C. Rayhill Reddy . D. Reeve . li. Reid R. Reid . A. Reutter Reynolds . D. Rice . R. Rice Richards . B. Richardson . M. Richmond S. Riordan . M. Ritter Ritzema . R. Roat . J. Robbins Roberge . M. Roberts . W. Roberts R. Robillard . J. Robinson Robinson . D. Rockenbach . P. Rockwell Roebuck R. Roeser . N. Rohde R. Rominski . P. Rood Rooney . J. Rose . J. Rosenberg Rosenzweig . T. Ross . T. Ross L. Rothney . E. Route . Row . F. Rowe . L. Rowe Rudnick . P. Ruppe . D. Ruthig J. Rutledge . M. Rybarsyk Sackett . M. Sadler . C. Saldeen Sales . B. Salisbury . S. Sawyer M. Saxton . H. Sayers Scarlett . M. Schaaf . E. Schell Scherer . C. Schiller . D. Schlott M. Schlott . H. Schrumpf Schultz . W. Searl . R. Sears Sedlander - J. Seeley . M. Sewell D. Seyfried . B. Shapiro Shaw . O. Shaw . M. Shearer Shedd . C. Sherman . M. Shire J. Shober . R. Short Showalter . B. Shupe . M. Shuttleworth Blau . V. Siegmund . S. Silverman F. Simanton . A. Simmons . ., . 1t3..1ff N mm . x l. ff - 1 f' swlfi . me W c ex Q: x'7 v-A 1 K A' le g. A S tl, We I K - ,-A . F 5, J U an 3 as J E llizi J J G' y '.,. X 1 , A . A M J ESA -2 ,,,..',- ,..s2g. . 2 Q ' 1 1 1 ii V x L W 5. L jg 5 F X l JK , L-, 'ff 1 A -1 g- , V , 59 , ay- Ag ,4XX l ' K' 'qvj' , ,N L se- x J ' 'X 5 ,-.. -- si.. J ff' - 1 'R+ Us . p I ,R at -. K X ' .. S: e...., a :Q I x -. , C ' J E.. 4- K E 1 .4 N C - 11 5, r .. Q is , r . ., p, I of ... Y' J L' if xr Q 4 :i . Q eq - . 3 E S , vxk g il i , lll 3 , X . 3 W .mx 'ry XXX 'je w' lf KK ' Page 83 k N f-.3 Jsopaomorzts ln li I Gab A ,bf C, I f ' .N .24 if gl 3 nh ffm ! ix' U 'fn W A .bfi .K Q.'2w 'I K . 2. -Q J my S l l H L. X sb 2 7' 5' ' ESAI rw . ..- A i 1 :L EA Q1 I ., -'Nl I l Tl A V- , ' Q Q ' 3 N N. , ,, ,. Q. Q ..l P Atta A A gl Page 8-1 .-.- .-vw CP 7' . I -nv-I R. A Simmons . li. Simmons . K. Simmons Simons . D. Simpson . G. Simpson J. Skorina . H. Skutt Smith . D. Smith . Smith li. Smith . G. R. Smith J. Smith J. Smith . J. Smith Smith . Nl. Smith . W. Smolen Snode . A. Snow . NI. Snyder W. Snyder . Nl. Soth Sowerby . C. Sowers . J. Spangenberg Spangenberg . L. Sparks . J. Spelman J. Spooner . P. Spring . R. Stamy . J. Stanton M. Steele . J. Steere A. Stephenson . A. Sterner Stage Stauffer . R. Stevens . B. Stewart . J. Stewart R. Stewart . D. Stillwell . N. Stoffer T. Straight . W. Strait D Strasel . IC. Streeter . K. Streifl M Stuart . E. Stubbs . R. Stubbs C. Sullivan . A. Sunnen R Sutter . R. Suttkus . J. Swaiii lf. Taggart . bl. Tait . W. Taphousa C. Taylor . D. Taylor J. Taylor . J. Taylor . R. Taylol J. Tellis . P. Tennyson . E. Ternaskjl K. Tew . M. Thayer J. Thomas . J. Thomas , R. Thomaig D. Thompson . ll. Thompson . R. Thompsoi, S. Thornton . C. Todd N Torbet . li. Tower . I. Travil ll. Treadway . P. Trese . P. Trezim A. Troxell . P. Troxell L Tuttle . K. Twiss , A. Underwou L. Urban . D. VanAken . R. VanAllsbul li R. VanAntwerp . Nl. VanAtta VanAuken . K. VanDeBogart J. V8l1Cl6lll3OSCl1 . C. Vanderwest C. VanderZalm . A. VanDyke A P. Vanlilolten . E. Vannei i li olvl-lolvloleis 5 M G . 5. . VanSiekle . li. VanVolkenburgll i V. 1 3' . Nl. VanWinkle , li. Vasoltl f . , X l .l. Vara . IC. Vawter il V K U M' 1 T i l li. Vt-en . Nl. Verberg Wi 'V AT, ix A .uf 1 G.. 1 d TF 0 A . 'in W? f Q . l. Vial . C. vigilfill . ls. Vogt-l .. gf W g, .. - f fm Z l. Voorlleis . D. Waite . ll. Walllritlge v X Q I ' X .1 L. Waldron . .l. Walker X M- . . Walker . R. Wallaee . .l. Walsh r t v 51' ' Q' fi-Q' R: , Walter . .l. Walton . D. Wanlnaker ' S C ' li. Wartl . lf. Warner ' W 1 it is . 3 f . is a . Warner . M. Warner . W. Warriner if ' L 7 I . 'iii Y. Waters . H. Watkins . A. Watson 4 f 1: V 5' E li. Watson . I. Watt ' l W w i -. ,,,-V A . W: E' , . . Jala afrafa . . ... . Weaver . B. Webb . W. Weber g W 4: f' i LQ wr ft' K N bf' P. Wegener . G. Weidman . Nl. Weingartll i I 7 J . ' . W. Weissinger . G. Welker if ' , g A ' X A K' -'r:a i if gr W' L-.. i' . , ' .if 1 W N 1 . Wells . Wenban . li. Werner 'L w f g vi ' 'V' 6' -i 4'- . Wernette . D. Westerby . li. Weylanfl Y X . V Q ' ,I . 'fr if -l Ci. Wheeler . L. Wihite if W 1553 .lxilgvg J f qile ' x X I l. White . T. White . J. Whiting 4- 91 'A si Q 'Y i ' 76 A . li l. Whiting . M. Wiekerham . W. Wiekman . . .,,. .. V ' ' W 3. ' ' Cl- 5:- M. Williiii- . G. Wilt-Oi. r e-. - it ' I W all is 'W K li km-B . . V . Q W, M. .sara We W n, . Wilcox . W. Wilcox . P. Wiletlen ii : YN! -'t . ia' Q , K ' 4: - x Q- - gat Q . Wilkins . W. Wilkins A. ll. Wilkinson i f .gi is ,gl W G- g .3 W liz. Williams . ll. Willis 3 . QQ . 5 X f N i A ' .,, 1 3 . -i.i-i l i 'l' ,,,q q lg . Wilson . H. Wilson . ll. Wllsoii ff 'ri 'X we . af .im -l f, f -t a . Wilson . R. Wilson . ll. Winton ' if f - 2 lv W ' r 5' iii ii li. Wirth . D. Wiseman -ii N i ' ' . 5 N ii nk X si . .. fm Wisen . IQ. Witt . L. Wolcott F if- W Y 6 ' .fl Q . 'S iii W .1 'R i Wolf . M. Wolhaupter . M. Wolters RX v ,XV g 1 - W 1 ' W Q 1' A W L Mmt W R' .. Y hd ii Wright . B. Wright . D. Wright W 'E ii tiki is W .fi . Wroeklage . H. Yoh . G. York F' ' 7 5 gf I g 'f' :- .l. Young . J. Young . lt . ii X W Qxgf R' X ,fQ'l.i'-Q . f- N O . Youngman , C. Zabloeki . A. Ziekgraf . N -si 4 .wifi if ' F. Zimmer . G. Zimmermann 'F is ' ' ' fix l i Page SS TCDWER GUARD Page 86 Top Ruzrfll, Osgood. M. Burhans. C. Miller. V. Deaucr. B. Funk. A. Slcrner. Svmml Ruzrfli. Gaigv. R. Sears, L. 'l'ulil9.. ,l. Legg, E. Allen.. B. Dick. J. W alsh. First lgllIl NlI'S. C. Bvachum. ll. Savers., S. Freeman. A. Hough. M. Pinkham, Mrs. P. Bagwell. ,Vvnzlwrs not lIil'flll'l'lI'.l. Dufrain. B. Wvells. SHIRLEY FREEMAN . . President ADA l-IOUGI-I . . Vice-President MERRY LOUISE PINK!-IAM . Secretary JEAN DUFRAIN . Treasurer lower Guard, Sophomore vvomen's honorary, in its tenth anniversary is contin- uing to lullill the purpose of the organization: to vvorl4 for the advancement and recognition of Michigan State College, and to Further the aims of aspiring and pro- gressive vvomen, ln T931 the Q Girls became 'lovver Guard, named for its unique meeting place, Beaumont l-ovver. lovver Guard members are tapped on May l at the May Morning Sing on the basis ol scholarship and potential leadership. Each girl chosen must have Finished tvvo terms ol her freshman year and have an average ol Qfl For those terms,together with a participating interest in organizations as proof ol both an ability and a vvillingness for leadership. This requirement lor an interest in activities is equal in importance to the scholastic requirement, although Freshman vvomen are not expected to be ollicers in the organizations. Top row-S. Artllurs, R. Shalfstall, G. Smith, E. Ciolek, A. Ishii. R. Nickerson. J. Chapman, C. Osbu rn. Serum! row-P. Olson. C. Fralcher. P. Wileden, A. Sunnen, R. Mangrum. .l. Vlvalker, G. Zimmer- mann, R. Blackwood. First row-J. Husled, F. Groat., J. Bush, H. Green. B. Searl, D. Ruthig. HARRY GREEN JACK BUSH . BILL SEARL J. H. HUSTED DON BUELL Green f'lelmet honors those soph- omore men who ore outstonding in scholorship ond leodership. Their QQ overoge scholorship requirement is the highest of ony compus honorory. lhose men, who os freshmen fulfilled this requirement ond were olso octive in extro-curriculor octivities ore inducted into membership foll term of their sophomore yeor. Green f'lelmetossists inthe oriento- . President . Vice-president . 'Secretory-treasurer . Advisor Advisor tion progrom for freshmen men ond in promoting other octivities. f-lowever its chief project is the sponsorship of the curriculum guidonce conference eoch yeor. The success of this progrom ot lvlichigon Stote hos ottrocted otten- tion in colleges all over the country. Something new this yeor wos the spring term oll-college review successfully stoged by Green l-lelmet in conjunction with loWerGuord. GREEN HELMET Page 87 4 F f 5 Q N X 4 The trouNoXe rs every one thrnks were green . . . we know our woy Y I ground . . . rn sbc months we oXmost knew our woy oround the compus 5 r 5 . . .knew oh the tetephone numbers rn the grrX's dorms . . .knew oh I , the cohege othcrcus . . . the compus cops too . . . knew thot we ' . were gorng to hove o trght ot some krnd . . . rt WGS the Soph-Yrosh Q xorowX . . . knew enough not to go next yeor . . . knew what E , cohege competttron WGS . . . especrohy on the bummrng corner 'Z r . . .knew thot those httXe envetopes ot mtg-termwerenttonmott . . . Q thot deon knew me by my hrst nome . . . the tomrhf become ocquornteo 'I wkth the oeon, too . . . rn the wrong woy . . . soy, we'h be sophomores soon . . . oXmost. I Hz-A'-X - . 1 ..,-2 V- E I 0 - A I 1 i R E E . -E u r 4,1 ,Y F 8 x 'Y . -- 'tim J -A -if 01' T ' vu-, 7- 5' cl A A a-L ' :Q fi ' Zi ,Z if Q is r Y in rf f.1. V , lbs: A J -::.f..'v1 A r -hu N , - . - ' 'aaa -4 J '- U 5' Y f -P ff. w A , 4- F 'A 1: F 1 L 1' i gc 11 nl a - 2 '-, 4 . Aditliiyi ' M XX. l 1. f 41 .if l . .4 K '- . 1. X la S. K' ,Apt 5, , 'Q-X + J hr sr -V 1 H L, ,,... is-ffm A.g Zgifil 'ig A V H f . Y' ' ' K 5 4 5 8 if 1 ay I ,T it 4 ,ia Q. 1 Q wx, 3 W V ko- .I 6- E gig, A E 5. gs T. Q, w fi are t o 41 ' , , , rf-I-A f f f. is f- . sr es- - N-tv lm' w-47555 fx -- nf x 'X ' Y If J. ' 1 Aff ' ... 1 , -D: W U - f ' A - A 'N E X M, 5 ,. V. I. -lf .,. V. xg -. ,L J-- is::.Qp: 4m.:r-. . -4. .sr.f J ' A ,I .V K 1 . fl - r ., . f- ' , . wx ,VIA ' i J , F Q7 K' 34. 1 , A- , . -.,- 1.-1 ff I I Q V R F 4 V' A , Y 3 , 3 qs l li ,-. V N :V V ci Q tn JK A .Lx K' . rv ' f' 'V ' - ' ww . ' 4 2, ,., ' A 'N ' 1? 4' Q s Y ' ' Cx. w 4 A V my 5 . , - ' a 3 at f , 3 I .il J. :gl gm A g e , 5, u , re- s :..ef..1 ' it sta ' f'V, .W .1 r -. , . . q s. P- .E . , 1 P J. A . mf 1 , Q fc -gv EX 1. -ur . fiat 4. 1-fr s. 4 G. ' Qs ,Q K A 5, 5 U X S 5 f p -. . F - ' wr Qu w. . A f Lg sf r x w A M le 5. ., 5,3514 i E s - ' .Q 'sew A Q . J J X . it J ,ry Q' rar:-. 1 ' Q TT 4. L fm, .. . 'ah :Ri M, QM mx, ...X S sa 'W ' th: 3. X' :EQ is Pi 3 fr' M I i i Q 1:13 l W .hc 427 . 2. B ' ow... r ,AB L 'Q M Row lee Xblwy: li.: Abbott. lt.: Abrams: R.I.AClit?I'IllHIl. N-1 ACl21IllS, W- Mlanly. C.: .Milly lt.: Albert: D.: Albert. R.: Aldridge. L-1 Allfill- E-1 Ml:-n. tl.: Allen. L. limi' Ze Nllvn. R.: -tllr-s. W.: Allshouse, D.: Almrlale. M.: Alscbbacll. J.: Kam fhnumlson. li.: Anderson, D.: Anderson. D.: Anderson. D.: Anderson. tl.: 'hlHlt'l'SOIl. S.: .'hIltlCl'S0ll, V.: Anclreae: M. 'fie -Xmlrvss. J.: Arulrvss. N.: Anrlrews. D.: Andrews. R.: Anker: R.: Xppvllml. li.: hl'lllCS, ll.:nXr111s.'li.:Asclline, F.:.Mkin. R.:Alkinson. NI.: Xlxwll. Nl.: Xtwwll: S. ltnu' I Xuslin. ll.: Kristin. ll.: Mvrey. Wi.: Ayres. P.: Babcock. bl.: liaili-5. lt.: llailr-5. S.: Bakr-r. li.: lialabaniani. ll.: Balch. M.: Balcam. li.: llull. J.: llall. L. Rau' 5 liullzml. li.: liallr-nggi-r. J.: liarvley. W.: Barker. J.: Barnes. C.: llarmls. ll.: liarnurn. J.: Barr. lt.: Harry. li.: Harry. L.: lzl:ll't0Il. R.: lialllv. II.: lialllvx. ti. Ifoirbm llilllvllzll. lt.: liaum. J.: liziulvl. ll.: licaallc. li.: lleebe. C.: B9t'Cll6l'. limi Rau Vt.: livglvy. 'l'.: lgt'llIllillI.. lt.: Bell. tl.: lie-lone. G.: Bement, ill.: llvm-ali4'l. ll.: ltr-nnvll. X. ' T ll1'llll1'll.ll.2livllllvll. L.: livnm-lt. W.: Henson. G.: lic-rcaw. F.: lien-:list-rl. L.: lit-rvzuik. lt.: lla-rg. li.: lla-rgvr. U.: .lic-rgin: Berg- Ill1lll.f:.l llc-rry. ti.: licrlolti. N. '8 lla-rulw. lt.: Iii-sum-rl. -K.: ltr-llwr: G.: licttison. G.: Bt'Z2lIll3l1, C.: liitlclla-man. J.: liirlm-ll. W.: lglllllllll'l'. S.: lfillig. li.: Bimba. S.: liiril. K.: llislwv. J.: llislmp. U. SJ Presenting the Freshman Class officers ' Buck Newsome, flashy prexy of the class of 44 . enrolled in the engineering division . . . hopes to there in spite of his political career . . . Vice president Dash Wuerlel . . . president ol Beta Rho . . . State News reporter . . . Secretary Eileen Burke a vivacious brownette, and Spartan ad salesman . . . Another Beta Rho. I Treasurer Bob Edgell . . . selling his way into the bl time via the State News business staff . . . Mason H0 lndependent. . . Yow I-HBlanchard. J.: Blanchard. V.: Bland. D.: Blandlorrl. B.: Blelt. R.: Bliss. K.: Bloore. l.: Blvlhe. D.: Boelens. H.: Bohn. M.: Bolton. B.: Boman. Boncl. L. Tow 2-Bonclarenko. P.: Boone. ll.: Boorsma. C.: Boos. W.: Borkowski. A.: Bottomley. M.: Boltorff. A.: Boucher. F.: Boughton. B. J.: Boutin. J.: Bowen. Nl.: Bower. B.. Bowers. M . low 3YBowersox. R.: Bowman. li.: Bowser. B: Boxee. Boyce. M.: Bozek. L.: Brackelt. B.: Braddock. Braflforfl. D.: Bradford. M.: Brady. C.: Braenclle. Branch. M. low -11aBrandt., W.: Brash. M.: Brekke. A.: Brethen. Brewster. W.: Briggs. R: Briggs. V.: Bring. S.: Brink. B D ll C L.: Brodbeck, B.: Bromley. B.: Brooks. Nl.: Brower. li. low 5-Brown. C.: Brown. lj.: Brown. B.: Brown. R Brown. B.: Brown. R.: Buchanan. W.: Buchoz. M Bueschlen. B.: Bundarin. IQ.: Bunting. J.: Burger. H Burke. E. FRESHMEN Row 6::W-Burke. lf.: Burke. W.: Burns. W.: Burrows. ll.: Burlless. W.: Busaek. L.: Busarfl. W.: Bush. C.: Bush. J.: Bushlielal. B.: Busse. S.: Butler. Nl.: Byrnes. li. Row 7'o'C3ll1Pl..A.I Cahill. L.: Campbell. C.: Campbell. ll.: Campbell. C.: Campbell. .l.: Campbell. .l.: Campbell. M.: Canfield. Nl.: Cannon. C.: Cantrell. S.: Carapella. S.: Cardinell. B. .: Row 8eCarew. B.: Cargill. B.: Carle. ll.: Carlisle. Y.: Carlson. A.: Carlson. L.: Carlson. Wi.: Carney. ll.: Carpenter. B.: Carr. G.: Carrier. B.: Carris. B.: Carrow. 40 gl ,b A ,RC Q' Z, .' A e ' , In , I Z' 'Q' Jbk., .4 'I 5. 1:-1 J I ' A :J-1 ' . .4 , , J . izliaw' , ef : 'L i :r .. .4 .af . K ff 5 .. .. . e. l we . fwpw Yi gi Lf me ..,. . L is C 1 il l J W 2. W' Q it 57- . i i. -1 1.9 :J J: :S qt Q it x ffl, 31 7 .gy Q: 5:4 X K ,F hs Q. .g - V A V H C -V I i W K Page 91 linurl -Casey. ,l.: Caskey. li.: Cavanagli li.: Cederberg. Ii iil'lElh. li.: Cliamlwrlain. lf.: Clianeller. Nl.: Chapin. N Clnarllon. J.: Charon. li.: Clu-ff. Nl.: Cliulrliuvk. L.: l u-rm4'k. ll. Hun' 2 Clarallan. Xl.: Clark. C.: Clark. IJ .1 Clark. J.: Clark. lx Vlark. Xl.: Clark. li.: Clark. li.: Clark. S.: Clark. V.: . . A I le-xvlanel. lf.: Clown. Nl.: Cooling. li. 4? 5. Y. fs f A 2 Q w 1. - -l N us- .1 .. S' - - . J f' ,Q , C' 'Z K A .D i 1 -.-. v...f I 'L fv- Ruu' 3-Cole. D.: Cole. L.: Colesloek. M.: Colton, M., Colville.C.: Cook. C.: Cook. R.: Cooke. L.: Cooper. A. Cooper. M. L.: Cooper. M.: Copeland. L.: Copp. Ii. Ron' .1-Y Cornair. R.: Correll, S.: Corsette. W.: Corwin. M.: Coulter. M.: Coulton. M.: Couture. C.: Cox. M.: Craig, N.: Craver. F.: Crawford. A.: Crawford. IC.: Crawford, G. il h F. nfl .ter q gal, ' Q3 Q., o .nfl ALE: ui.. Rau' .3 Crux. J.: Crmsnowr. ll.: Crumlrlvx. ll.: Cuda. I f.ul'fv. IC.: Culik. Il.: Cummings. wY.1fjilllllllllgllkilll., F.. 2 1 .L I J.: iulsllall. L.: Vunm l funn ll funn: l I lhillllwvk. C. Hou' h llau-nporl. li.: llavm. C.: llaxics. Y.: Davis. L lla: Xl lhi l' lla ul Ii lla l C Page Vs. .1 uk. .: '2 . .1 'aner. .: Devrow. NX .: Ili-alll. li.: lla-nman. ll.: lh-nnx. J.: Derrick. H. .- -. ' 1 --p :'f:':Lic. Row Te Dewey. M.: DeYoung. F.: Dibble, G.: Dickie. .l- Dickison.W.:DiCkson. S.: Diebel. L.: Diefenbacker,G Diegel, ll.: Dilley. M.: Dillingham. A.: Dillon, M Dinsmore. M. A. Rnu'84Dodfve S.: Dolan. J.: Dole, H.: Doll, W.: Donley, R Dow. Wti:,Dowset1. L.: Dovle, J.: Doyle, M.: Driscoli C.: Driver. M.: Drudge, J.: Drysdale, J. l 0 1 1-Dunlop. li.: Dunn. G.: Durfee. A.: Dye. M.: I nu 3 l'm rurx mu in 1: IIHTNUII lmrnuis Dzioba. D.: l'ia0'er. A.: Earle, A.: liaslerclay. M.: lfasl- I I' mmm s ff 4 , f sl nfwlrmn D ' Y 1 1 man, A.: lualon, D.: Iuaton: M.: IUCIQSIFOIII.. IJ.: lxdily. IJ lf: nm N rn 1 sun J 'e eiddy. V.: Edgar. M.: Kflgell, li.: lclillliilll. L.: H114 I wc ll n :mtg N ans IN lfdmondson. C.: Edwards, ll.: Fickholl. lx.: lfilert. H.: ans x ' S 'dl A Elliott: li.: Ellis, E.: lfllis. R.: Elmore. C.: Iflworlhy. P. M l'dll ' nal 4 Q lwal ll r 1211 1 Lv. V 'I by . .... ,. ly Q x .. 4. 5: Q Q I X X a 5-Feeker, D.: Fenton, J.: Ferguson, W.: Fern. C.: errell, M.: Ferris, R.: Filipozak, L.: Filler. V.: Fin- ayson, B.: Fish, W.: Fisher, H.: Fisher, J-: Fiske. C. -Fitz, G.: Fitzpatrick MJ.: Fivenson, J.: Flamenbaum .: Fleming., D.: Forbear, J.: Forberg. W.: Forward. R. Oster, J.: Foster, K.: Foster, M.: Foster, P.: Foster. V Deane J 5: .... 4, 15. ,, sq- , A Lim e H Rau' I Hamlin-r. J.: Garilm-r. Nl.: Gzmlnvr. Y.: Garrily. li.: G4-urinig. Ii.:lL1-4-1-. R.:iL1-In-man. lx.: fivlll.,lXl.1fiClllIl0I', If.: G4-nla-li. X.: li1'fl'I'. D.: Gibson. J.: lnllele. IJ. Run' 2 Girillvr. ll.: Gluvy. lf.: Glasser. U.: Gliffe. R.: Glxnn. l'.: Gmvim-r. li.: Gmllri-y. NX.: Godfrey. L.: ' . u 1 W N llmiisak. J.: bm-lx. Nl.: lmlclon. ll.: bnmlliand. G.: liU1Nll'l1'll. Xl. em' 'VA' uri' C3 qi -.. .. -5 ,- X Row 3'GfJl'ilOll: ll.: Gordon. T.: Gorton. W.: Graham, L.: Grasher. ll.: Green. R.: Greene. W.: Greenfield. M.: Greenhoe, J.: Greenwald. E.: Greer. J.: Gregersen: R. Row -.1'Gremel. ll.: Grey, G.: Grossfield: S.: Grossman: S.: Grossnickle: S.: Groszyk. H.: Grotewohl, ll.: Gruendler, J.: Guenther. B.: Gulliver. R.: Gunn: S.: Gustafson: J.: Gute. ll. A T7 5 l I 5' 9 . -' 3 .tx - I K-X I '.,,. : Q X 4 mfg, ,gl X T M25 6 5 ,J . si is I - '-Iv, A ' J ' . V. -U' 2 . :J is . J ' , 9 ,N - V- ,ll A, Ji- 'tk zi '.A1L Q ! Y Q . , ,IW .,.. 8, A if -25' X. xx X Ll Q 6. . W: '54 x- Vif- .:, 1... que mmm ,T gg I , ' 1 Q an ' gh Q, ANN ' ' ' ' ' -'JL V ., tt rv - I ' Q 4 Af,- . ' V. 4 3 ' QE 4' . . N... ,... -tf.f'n 2'qg1,. ,-.- 1 i M '1 X1l 5 JZ. 551 39' :.vie 'f5'2 'J a ENR E. 'Us I, N - i SN . S i , X , 'L' K x Q-1 5 '-'T 'ST ' -,K i 5, V i , ,. X ,. t 3 ,C Q. 'gg Q N , .: F Z , ,K if A 1 S : 4. 1- J - :-W W. q .-I - . ff- E IXI1 J 1- Rnu' 5 llailli-5. J.: llugollwrg. M.: Hardy. N.: llains. L.: llznsl. G.: llllll-lU'l'1'. lf.: llull. ll.: llall. J.: llall. B.: llumillun. lf.: llaunillun. L.:llamillm1. Nl.: llan1leli.D. Rmrh llummvr. Nl.: llummill. Nl.: ll2llN'lIl'll.. C.: llanuert. li.: llunulal. XI.: llansvn. ll.: llzmscn. L.: llarmlisou. J.: llurmun. ll.: lllll'l'lS. lf.: llzlrrisun. ll.: llarrsiml. O.: llursli. lx. Page 94 Row Tfllarvey. E.: Hayden: J.: Hayes, F.: Heck., llegelman. N.: Hergerberg. T.: Heil, W.: Heitmfm, J: llelienen. D.: Helwig. R.: Hemenway. J.: Hemmmg. L llenderson. F. l . 1 Row 8-Henkel. E.: Henrv, D.: Herrick. W.: Hershiser, Hertz: R.: Higgins, W.: Hilborn., W.: Hild, F.: Hill-w Hilleary. J.: Hills, E.: Hines, C.: Hinger, R. I J I - H . U 14'llirth. M.: llileheox. M.: llilsman. V.: lloflgvman. Row 31: lloward ll.: Ilmw. lf.: llom-. L.: lloxia-. l,.: Iloyl. J.: lloxlgins. P.: lloflkinson. F.: lloehn. U.: lllllilifllklll. U.: lluilson. J.: lluvlrsvli. li.: llull. ll.: lluggliurl. Nl.: N.: llogle. R.: llolilen. V.: llollanfl. A.: llollaml. li.: llumenny. IC.: llunl. ll.: llunla-r. l'.: llunllf-y. Nl. Holmes. ll. u 2-llolmes. R.: llolmstrom.J.: llopper. A.: llorn. ll.: Rau' If 'l2lIlIl31'1'UIlI'. V.: lhrig. ll.: Ingersoll. li.: Ira-Iaml. Xl.: llorrovks. J.: llorski. M.: llorti. L.: llough. A.: Hough. Irwin. A.: lslnisler. J.: Jackson. IV.: .Iac-kson. Ii.: Jw-kson. A.: llough. li.: lloughlon. V.: llouk. F.: llovey. M. T.: Jarreal. Nl.: Jay. li.: Jean. li.: ,la-hlv. Nl. ' ,.., .ggny e 5, V 1, Q af, .. +V eve- ff , w' ' .. . , , , .,,4 , ' I : X 4s'::. in v L cv me A' A8 X nv -1, . , Q U A x'-. 6? W.-A I Q,-,Life Q ,f 1 'M X f . is 'fi if S 1 ii 5 Z' ' lu - 4 ' , F : A : f i k 2: we 5. J' Nl 'bug 'P ' kgs fi '5' X1 il 6 Q. W ff 'U' 5' 9 -A 3. M .' e- ' 5-Jenkins. C.: Jenks, B.: Jennings. S.: Jewett. D.: Row Telieyes. ll.: Kidman. Nl.: King. T.: Kinney. P.: , C.: Johnson. D.: Johnson. D.: Johnson. G.: Kirchner. H.: Kirk. I.: Kirkpatrick. ll.: Kirkpatrick. R.: ohnson. L.: Johnston. I.: Jones. C.: Jones. E.: Jones. P. Kissel.D.: Kilti.A.: Kleaver.Nl.:Kleven. li.: Klewivki.YY. Rau' 8e-Kline. C.: Kline. J.: Klinger. Xl.: Klotz. B.: Knapp. 6-Jones. P.: Jordan. H.: JOSCPII, M.: Juska. F.: Nl.: Knappenberger. W'v.1KIllglll..l.l Koenig. W.: Kohl. t, V.: Keith, A.: Kellogg, B.: Kelly. J.: Kilseh. G.: N.: Kornewitz. L.: Koronski. G.: Koskinaki, G.: 1, W.: Kennedy. J.: Kern, S.: Kissler. V. Koiila- M- Page 95 F E. S E. Y Ii II' I D R014 3 Larqon C ' Lautner R ' Lauver L ' La Vette, D.: Hun' I eliuwalk. C.: Iirakou. Ii.: Iireger. .: relnc . .: 1 . A- . . .. . .. . .. . Ixrippcnc. C.: Ii:-ull. ,l.: Iirmibacli. NI.: Iironslexlt. J.: Laycock. V.: Leach. IQ.: Leach, H.: Lecureux, D.: Ixrugcr. C.: Iiuhlman. C.: Iiuhn. NI.: Iiunkle. F.: Leddick. D.: Lee. D.: Lee. F.: Leenhouts, L.: Legg. R. Iiunlz. Ix. H0102 Iiurzy nski. NI.: Laarman. IC.: Labric. C.: Lacross: C: Row el-Leggat. A.: Lenz. R.: Leonard. R.: Levin. C.: Lewis, ' 9 '- : L' inff IC.: Lamperl. C.: Lamphere. K.: IC.: Lewis, J.: LiII. IIC.: Linck. H.: LincIeII. J.: Lindke. A.: 4 . J.. L.1Il.1nu. II. cl D. Lungullr. W.: Lapham. R.: Lapunsey. L.: Larkin. li Lars cn. NI. L. QS, . i .. Q Lindke. Lindsley. F.: Lindstrom, A. -9' 'Ga 1329- f iz ' .323 17' X569 'M ' :mf tl'I . - . I M - '- 5- 9 L. 4. 1 ' y ,W i I Q. f- .f- I If- I 7 V' 'I ai ' . f ' 1 5 A Ll M . 3 1,- ., 2::.1f.f3',f:::2f.,. f I ...Q , , : if e 1 , .A 'ill I, 'V at wx BRA ' use-J 'f' .,'73 QI -' vc' 'lf ' 'gf 'gf - - - - I.. . - YQ -Q: fm 2 a. , N A c- '. 5-. ' Lg . I . . ' I? H , I ..,, , IN ' ' ff V 6- ,N aff'- ,- .lk 1 W.. pk fi' , .Q :J - If 3,.eXV:V,v. 35,211 i r lv K gx LE, sg' U ' 46 ' I I r' - ' 4 1 - . -. 'ji 'JM Aw 4 - 41 . .- ' I 'G' W ,,1, :. M - ' ww. 5- '55 120 3' ' It -Q lk' Q ww- .- - .- . I+ .. . .lf W . V. .. Ii- .- . e - A . ' , ,,. :J aff ' f tr- -Q - 'gf ' Eff if - . jj, -I I v . ' A - Q ..,.,.,:,, .f I x : f . . ' .A .f I I . K c . Q , f. .Kqfis ....' ...X . 'K .::: , , A . -C ' 1- . aw ' X 1 . -J an -L ' 'Q 1.4. . ' 5 wI .eq W. 1 Y., eg, - ,,. ' I 3, I 4... w gm is Qi. ft: 3 H , ' . ef., .:. N .:..:..: ffe.e...e : Q sf Q.: f .I A e' , X ' - I 4. x al h , -1 K i ,Z 2 ,,, K A? 4, Y f ,J far : . 1 ... . I 1 'If . Sf 'G ' :w I gl vi i V F 0 Q , ...L R . , G 1 , M I . ii P I ju M L 5 W 46? Iv f f' , , V' , ' - c c .1 . 4 ' 'I' Lv, H- v- c ' . N .I '3 'F . 1 . . Q dr 1 'IN av- 5' 5 -gg: 8. , f 9, Q- Q K , 1 I Q, Q I c' . ,, '- V , 4 c V 5 Y, U' A Wi, . eq.-h I- , Q. -. e fix 1 54' '. A . A - I C, ' , - W l.:': , Q - I ' ' wg We I 'I I I G' -ga, I 'Z , 'x in Q-rs. , ' 'S Q 5 ' f , 5 L- is 1 1 S- - - ' v ,f A Q: 0 L -ef xv ' ., L e 3.-e ' X , t ev I I I Q V I I I I M' - Y ' 1 ' 1 ' g. 1: I bv Row 5 el.il1gell1ul1l1. IVI.: Lnlnlell. IC.: Locke. IC.: Lockhar V.: Lo Cixllllill. A.: LocI.woo4I. fx.: Loeillcr. R.: Logan, S l. . Lonalmi. NI.: Loncrgan. In.: Long, W.: Lmigln. I.: LongwcII. NI. Row 6 eeLoumis. W.: Luril. IC.: Loring. T.: Lossing. F.: Ml Lfmc. IX.: Lucas. W.: Lunclberg. ll.: Lyon. V.: Mae- anis. I.: INIacCormicIx. Ii.: IYIacDoweII. K.: Mac- NIiIIan. I'.: MacINIuIIcn. Page 96 I Row TfeIVIacPI1aiI. D.: McCall. M. J.: McCarthy, McCaugI1na. J.: McCIeery. F.: IVlcCIeIIand, A.: Mr' Clure. R.: McC0IIougI1, IVI.: McComb. J.: McCoy, H McCoy. S.: IVICCJJITCIIHII, C.: McCutcI1eon, G. Hou' 8- IW L'D0l16I. IW.: MCGO11. J.: McCI1a11, C.: McCiII, KI McGrau. li.: Mclntyre. G.: Mclntyre, M.: MeKim, IVI McKnight. J.: MCL3CIlI3l1, R.: McLaughlin, J.: Ml Lean. A.: IWIICMHIIOII, B. 3 tow ls-::MvManus. V.: Mc'NvilIy. ll.: Mvliolwrls. K.: Row 3s Nlarx. li.: Nlason. l'.: Xlason. VS.: Nlallnis. Xl.: Maealuso. S.: Mack. W.: Mat-omln-r. .l.: Magee. W.: Matson. .l.: Nflallison. Nl.: Nlallson. li.: Nlaxlie-Isl. fl.: Maliany. P.: Mainzinger. T.: Maki, L.: Malivki. IC.: Maya-rs. li.: Yleamlmxs. N.: Nlw-han. ,I.: Xlee-ka-r. X.: Malinowski. li.: Mann. C. M4-ggison. l . ow2e:Mann. li.: Manninff. li.: Manville. M.: Markemlml. A.: Marmon. L.: Marirs. .l.: Marsh. 'l'.: Marshall. N.: Rowe! Nlelvall. ll.: Nlelskf-l'. .l.: Nle-ult-man. li.: Nlvya-r. VV.: Marshall. M.: Martin. M.: Marlinson. S.: Marvin. .l.: Meyers. ll.: Nliars. l.: Nlilllin. ll.: Nlihay. li.: Nliliay. Marvin. M . ll.: Nlilwsell. .l.: Nlillxs. li.: Xlillaral. ll.: Nlillvr. li. A., 2- wg ' . X Y' F55 v . Q 932 ,313 A gf.. Q r f 1-W3 'fu - , ' i . A n Ly' v :A .,. M2 aa N . -3- me: 'iq 1, ut' -f ' 5, L ar-' A . . ASS... , ..?.f.. . 'E . 2 ..'f ii V ,. ff ' ... , I M Mrs. ' ff: in Ii . 1' fm M Z gg 'W K . if ' is , s. . :. 'fi :WU Aa' 5 -' J 5 .3 if f. . - 2. K I , 'Wi Y I I ' M . ' ' Q mg- A e f fn. ,M ' K 1 5. J.. zfjlg 43: .3 Q 1 W ' T my W ap ff , vt ' - f Q E f ek 5 gg - . fi g Hi zrl 3 Iv 'in ,, im ,wwf .:,,,5 ...Z E N., 4... fysi E-we--N 0 g . ' - 'V 4 :: ' 1 . 1' : lf ff., .... 3. 1 1 S Y X' 'i l Q' N W. - , A' .,'.. T? ..'- 1 . in T538 1, . f.Q' sd. . f.., . Xa ff rx .. A , V, .. . -I : ,Q . .S ' .- , .- , 5 vi ' I V . 1' Ni ,X 'Q- - f 15 us v ' 1 . r' it an . ' 2 BSN .Q . - , . .'5?: ' V 'Qin Q? , , ,I W xg.-5, - f . . :V-M ' x - F i . Arr , .us 1 r an 5 .. ..- M M, . a LQ, rw , Q uv . 'ge--0 A W , n 1 A 4 . f W3 ' A F. X ' i A ' ' ow 5-Miller, G.: Miller, G.: Milleriek. T.: Milner. F.: Row Miner, R.: Mitchell. B.: Mitchell. Mitchell. J.: Mitzelfeld, M.: Mixter. K.: Moffett, J.: Monaeelli. li.: Moore. H. ow 6-Moore, H. J.: Mootz., C.: Moreskine, W.: Morgan, R.: Morrison. A.: Morrison, C.: Morrison. V.: Morse. R.: Mosher, R.: Moss, T.: Moulder, E.: Muck. G.: Muller.S. Row 7eMnlroonev. P.: Mulvany. R.: Mumley. Nl.: Murphy. C.: lx'lllSClllEl':. A.: Naeker. lC.: Navarro. J.: Navin. J.: Nec-b.R.: Nelson.G.: Nelson. ll.: Xelson. R.: Neumann.ll. 8fNewell. A.: Newitl. V.: Xt'WS'lllHll. E.: Newman. L.: LNCYYIIIHII. M.: Newsome. lol.: Nicholas. B.: Nilsson. B.: Nisbet. S.: Norton. W.: Nowoseleeki. A.: Nugent, R.: Nunn. F. Page 97 lu nw----x-nn.A-1----..---..--.. -- --- - U-unvnun-------vnu---1 I 5 '2-'J lRE5HMEN R 3 P rr'ni R Perrv R ' Petersen R ' Peterson B- Rou-I Nykie-I. R.: lflirien. 'l'.: U'Rrien. Vt.: Olin. P.: ow.- e 1 . .: .. . .. . . ., Olson. Nl.: Uppenlamler. lf.: Orr. lf.: Usborne. J.: Peterson. L.: Peterson. R.: Pettit. C.: Pettit. H.: Hsgootl. Ii.: Oslrantler. Q.: Hx aill. N.: Owrhiser. ll.: Pfeuffer. ll.: Phillips. R.: Philp. F.: Phipps. D.: Pie- Uncut. li. Cillt0. N. Hou- 2 Puck. ll.: Page. ll.: Palmer. .l.: Pantalone. II.: Row i14Pichurski. J.: Pierce. B.: Pittenger. M.: Pitts. V.: I'urlwr. Cl.: Parlwr. Nl.: Parmalee. P.: Pattison. Mi.: Platten. lil.: Poffenberger. T.: Pohly. L.: Pond. D.: Paulsen. 'I'.: Pee-l.ham. R.: Penn. Nl.: Pennington. R. Popper. IC.: Porter. W.: Potter. M.: Powell. T.: Pratt. 'C' . , c , l XY. 'Q , ,i QS Q w:- fefk' . i if , , 1 ' 'A 'is 3 is K ' PM -i i V 3 I t F if-W fe, si 6 fs me e c ,V ' 1 E . 3 ,,, i ' P 1 W I ri: .tit 'P Q. N f P 3 lf .1 Q - Q ' QD .2 3 v 5:- l 5 Q u ' V . - - ' :- Z' Hou- .1 P Prax. ,l.: Pruslen. U.: Pruett. M.: Prver. R.: Pula. .l- Purclum. R.: Quarlermainc. A.: Quinn. L.: Quinn. J.. Rackofslq. N.: Ralph, R.: Ralya. G.: Randall. J. Row 6 :P Randall. R.: Randall. W.: Rapp. IC.: Rawson. W.: Ray. fi.: Raynard. M.: Read. L.: Reed. R.. Reeder. M.: Reicharcl. L.: Reifel. W.: Reineking. M., Rl'IlllPOW'Slil. .l. Page 98 l Row 7dRenning, E.: Rescorla. W.: Reynolds, A.: Reynoldsl I.: Rheinfrank. A.: Rice. T.: Richards, H.: Richardson: P.: Richardson. W.: Rickerd, B.: Rider, M.: Riedel, Ku Riesing. C. Row 8-Riggs. L.: Riggs, P.: Riley, L.: Riney, K.: Rinfll W7.: Rinker, B.: Riordan. T.: Ritchie, W.: Ritts, -' Robbins, R.: Roberts, G.: Robinson, E.: Rockwell, H. , I FRESHMEN Tow lfRoetzel, F.: Roginski, N.: Rohde, M.: Rokely, J.: Row3ss:Salmonson. K.: Samlecki. li.: Satchell. lJ.1SdllIlllt'l'!-B. Rooney, L.:Rosencrantz,R.: Rosentlall, L.: Ross. M.: P.: Saur, A.: Saxton. R.: Scllaclcr, N.: Sclu-itlt. W.: Rosso, C.: Rosso. R.: Roth. R.: Rowland. D.: Row- Scherhinski. l .: Schettlcr. C.: Schinfllcr. S.: Sclnnaltz, land. W. J.: Schmidt. J. ow 2fRowlette, M.: Rowley, A.: Roy, D.: Rubach. D.: Row hlsScholield. D.: Schroeder. Nl.: Schuh:-l. G.: Schulte. Rudesill, R.: Ruiter, J.: Rushman, G.: Russell, F.: G.: Schultz, ll.: Schultz. .l.: Schumann. Nl.: Schuster. Ryan, li.: Ryan, L.: Ryder. D.: Rykala, P.: Sager. J. A.: Schwarz. li.: Scott. C.: Scott. J.: Scott. R.: St ott. Y. H we 'Up-qi . ig Xxx W nv- WT? ,7 A l , l 'SBC he xx' C- f- is A , S' 'Y a. 'G .' 9' fr: Q' J -.f ' ii X X ' -f K 5.. . ,, x . .V 5-Seanor, W.: Secor, R.: Seelye, R.: Seibert, J.: Row 7-Sinclair. P.: Singer. J.: Skidmore. li.: Skinner. J.: Seiler, R.: Semenow, R.: Sessions, A.: Sharkoff, J.: Skorina. J.: Slack, F.: Sloat. D.: Sloop. R.: Smalley. A.: Sharpe, G.: Sharrard, P.: Shea, H.: Sheely, C.: Shuts, A. Smith, A.: Smith, A.: Smith. B.: Smith. B. w 6-Shepherd, M.: Sherwood, V.: Shields, J.: Shields, K.: Shimer, C.: Sickles, R.: Sicklesteel, R.: Sidoti, G.: Row 8ESmith. C.: Smith. D.: Smith. li.: Smith. J. R.: Siigmund, O.: Sikkema, E.: Simanton, J.: Simmons, B.: Smith, M.: Smith. M. L.: Smith. R.: Smith. R.: Smith, Simons, W. S.: Snell. B.: Snider. G.: Sobieski. T.: Solar. J. Page 99 - A h Ram- I SUIIIVS. IV.: Surgc. N.: Spanioln. ,l.: Spillt r. Vt.: lfl.'Il'3 :Fttvsart. lf.: Stc-vvwa1't. ,l.: Stewart. Nl.: Stewart. V.: Spragm-. Il.: Sprziglu-. lx.: Spraguv. ,l'.: Slwageu-. 'l'.: Sticlvalt-r. J.:NStitt. Vt.: Sl4'fIlC,.l'l.1Sl0llt,'.wP.1SIOIICF. B.: Spriugvr. S.: SIll'lll:jSlt't'Il. Xl.: Squirt-. Xl.: Slack. .l.: Sluplt-r. Nl.: Straight. L.: Straight. li.: Strantl. Nl. Nmilx' ll' Row 'I ::Strauser. J.: Striett-r. l.: Strobin. R.: Stullberg. NI g Run' 2 Hlillllitlftl.l'i.1SlllllllSlxl.l'i.1SlZllltlt'l'.,li.ZSlilllltill. N.: Sullivan. li.: Sullivan. Nl. A.: Sullivan. Nl. lf.: Sullivan, Stark. l .: Starr. Xl.: Stvl'Il'v. lx.: Ste-gt-na. li.: Stt-gnian. R.: Sunmlvrlin. .l.: Sutherland. J.: Sutton. li.: Swan. F.: lf.: Slillnuu-In-r. Nl.: Slvpnilz. S.: Stcrns. C.: Stvvcns. fl. Swanson. X. J K ' .li 755 wr .' wh I - 'C' B . 1 fig 9.21: j . Q. iw . .3 if . aw, I 6 . ' 5 . A v Q 1 f xi, Q fx li U., .Q x Tv - 1. ,. 6 .Q 5- a. i- . dv. X. l ' .C ' A t . - - U' ' N ' Y' . -- . , 1 ' ' 1 Y- - f, A iff Q . 'I -t 1 Z , I.. I S 1 s . . . ui 4 - ,cl Run- .3 Smart. l..: Svsarlz. W.: Svsitm-r. if.: Swaggt-l'. IC. Ron' i'::Tiflriclx. C.: Tinkliam. J.: Tollas. W.: Tollev. li I W l l 1' . r wi i w . r w r 1 r 1 . . . . ' lulllw-rg. l... lmlllllilllhtf.. C... lappan. Nl.: laylor. li. lmnlinson. C.: Trapp. R.: Trissler. C.: Trivisolne, ll lay lor. S.: lay lor. N.: lt-nn:uil. Nl.: 'll-5 svn. lx. 'l'ronnnatel'. .l.: Trutlen. lVl.: Tl'll6lIl8ll, A.: Tubbs. D llwroux. l'. Run' In 'l'lmmas, il.: 'l'lmmas. ,l.: 'llllUlllIlHUIl. li.: 'llll0lllllF-Oll ll.: 'l'lmmpsun. ll.: llllltillllwtlll- ,l.: Tliouipson. li. Y 'l'liuuipsun. 'll.: rlllltlfllltlll. C.: 'lliorptu Y.: 'l'llm'slwi-fr. Y Y Y Y Y b ll Iluu lm Vt lluu lou S . . ,. . . .. - .. ,,, Page 100 'l'lu'k0r. C. Row 8STull. H.: Turner. G.: Turner. R.: Tvrell. A.: Tvsot .l.: Ulbright. M.: Unger. G.: Upcroft. H.: Utman, W Valrance. .l.: Van Auken. M.: Vandervoort, R.: V11 Intake. ll. l E E Tow 1-Van Nest. U.: Van Stratt. W.: Varglla. lf.: Vaughn. Row 3 Wartl. X.: Wartl. li.: Warsl. li.: Warner. Nl.: lil.: Vavra. R.: Vetlro. J.: Vt-itll. ll.: Verkler. li.: Vieary. Warner. ll.: Warren. .l.: Wason. ll.: Vt ate-rs. li.: J.: Vick. J.: Vitliek. C.: Vincent. M.: Vinoeour. .l. Watkins. li.: Watson. li.: We-tzel. X.: VM-age. 'll.: Welblr. .l. low Zfvissing. W.: Volxer. S.: Watltlell. li.: Wacle. l.: Row lee:W4'lrlr. W.: Weber. X.: We-lwr. lf.: We-listt-r. ll.: Wahl. M.: Waldman. M.: Waltlron. li.: Walker. A.: Webster. li.: Weisman. Nl.: We-lt-li. lx.: Wellman. Y.: Walker. B.: Wallace. ll: Walline. L.: Walling. ll.: Wells. B.: Wenzel. li.: Werlua-lt. W.: Wests-ott. li.: Wangen. B. Whaley. .l. ,.,. , 3 f A 'N f 1 .A r ' f ' Pi l J if 'Q f f' mf ' it 16-K 1, 1 'ii 'W ' X ' 'Z' :F f: zu, 1- J w l '22 if as it A' 'lr ff Q5 J ' .' gf TP X - QQ 3 1 X AN- , . , ':- ' Q R X uv lx? 'gy 'VN any ,aa f H41 Q. Mi S . L .V 'Gr '- 52' 4 . X 'QI ,VQQ :-.'. ,. . wr , ,.. X wi. .nk V If R X 8- B YZ 'V' ,, .. . ' X A. I J f 'lll ' M lxl E -1 ta' l 4 . ak l,f..X': .' C. 5-Wheeler, M.: Whipple, N.: White. O.: White. S.: Row T-Winston. M.: Wiirtli. P.: Wise. G.: Wise. P.: Woll- Whitson, B.: Whyte. J.: Wickens, B.: Wigle, B.: Wight. ram. J.: Wvollam. B. Wiood. A.: WX'JOOtlIll21ll. NI.: Wooll- P.: Wilcox. M.: Wilkins. A.: Wilkins, B.: Wilkinson. J. ruff. B.: Woodruff. J.: Wooster. Nl.: Wooton. F.: Wright. E. w 6-Williams. E.: Williamson. B.: Willis.B.: Willis. J.: Row 8-Wright. L.: Wuerfel. D.: Wyatt. J.: Wvman. J.: Willis, T.: Willman, B.: Wills. M.: Wilson, B.: Wilson. Yanz. R.: Yanz. R.: Yariger. ll.: Yoder. C.: Yonlunan. J.: Wilson, R.: Wilson, B. J.: Winchell. W.: Winkler, E. B.: Yoss. J.: Youngman. N.: Zweering. ll. Page 101 - A ww -ld- I 1 I N 'H ., 5. 5 l i 5 ! 1 1 t ttme by Presrdent Robert S. Shaw, the hrerarchy t cutty kept tts hngers tn many . . srpprng ded tor the Xas State cohege a danctng . ' ot thetr Hea Nttchtgan . ut1.1.tng. . . ' h mysterres that man the campus ptes. Lecturtng . . a punch . . . chaperontng . . . ptungtng rnto t e spectat hetds . . . emergrng authors ot schotarty studtes , . . gutdtng campus organtzattons . . . ptaytng hosts to hrestde chats . . . tahctng shop . . . or otherwtse . . . hotdtng out hrendty hands hom the advksors chatr . . . thats the Nhchkgan State tacutty . . , tucks ot ah trades . . . masters ot many . . . We have Ptdmtntstrattve peopte whose responstbrhttes tte-tn wtth the cohege . . . Governor uPat and hts weetdy radio program hom WKAR . . . the Board ot Agncutture . . .Dean ot Men . . .Dean otWomen . . . ,Mumnt Othce . . . Regtstrars Othce . . . The energy ot the admtntstratton the wheets ot Nhchtgan State. and ta cutty turns .H V. Q ,. A ,,gM.,, .ff .. , .M . Q: ',f'v? 2 T3 ' mf 45581-r?,Q Il 3 M g,,,55,Q. ag x a 1954715 y R . ., 5, Sm vzcgfi' gf H I 31 Y , '21 , 'z l- fsifiigfypig 1 mf' My f5.Q?gf,g3Q . ,X ,jx S A - ,flu , 5 J lj .X . ,Lwrx9Eff21'w32f5fEi5WQ'M' , :xx .,,,wNwf e f , , 553 7 -' ,safwf -M. . 4 xi ,Q xr -if 'im' X 5' ' ,,,, ,. X ,, V S S' ix N ' . Q62 igvfxf 54 55: 1 gf- R?f 4 ,if 53 if is Qi S f an -'J' 5' 5 I wg ,M R A K x M xiii IES, Q? E, K., 'Pf,.qr,i,i-31 - C am , . , . , , ,wmv .fxvf3fL-- sm' fy!-a-v,n,,q1, 4 , X 7 ' L k . ' - K' ' -' Y 5 ., . fn r gi'-se-swf?-pffg:f.'-V ff wi, , , , ng, -I . ,fn w-vliggiw-fA,wrX, -FM ,N Q, ., X .Y - . 1 - N wsu -M W - Ag . -,? .,2. V -fx., WY -. X x a - - -. 13 g. is K 'x . ' 452 J, ge. A A ,wif 'N Www X - C' F ' K Iii? -' Q 5 5LL'-A 71399 -Gsm H? mf - , x :Ai if ' 3? f, x ' ' V5 x X L-.hevmnn un--.,, , Immun nnuun 4 1 1 x 1. 'iv STATE BQAYQD QFAGYUCULTUYQE Xlu-rs. Wilkins. .IilliM'2ly. Massvlink, Shaw. Bvrlu-y. Mvpll The six-membered State Board ol Agri- culture, created by tlie legislature in 1861, exercises as its main objective time control and supervision ol tlie college tlirougli adoption ot tliose ordinances and regulations wliicli benefit its operation, lwo new members are elected biennially to serve six years, and ttie college president and state superintendent ol public instruction are ex-otlicio members. Board members worlc witliout salary but receive tlie ,l., Yi il if necessary expenses incurred in tl'ie performance olduties. llie board conducts its business at regular montlily meetings. lfurtlwer purposes encompass tlie establisliment and regulation ol tlwe course ol instruction and tlie granting ol degrees. llwe power ol appointing tlwe secretary and treasurer ol tlie college and tlie designation ol duties and salaries ol tlwe college statl are vested in tlie Board. lliiuuuw Bnmxm i i i 1 i , 1 :iri ' i i i i , ii,l. V i l ' l I l T 1 l l i :iii lilili ir I , , i i i i 4-rsun. Brody. Hannah. Page 104 l I . .5 i ,t I- Q. l 3, I i i i l i I i resident Shaw describes his hobby ofapplcs lu D4-an Nl i lobe-ll :ting president and president in his ovvn right. Jcceeding Kenyon l.. Butterfield in february, 28, he served as acting president for three nths and then became the State Board of gricultureis official appointee to the position. Since that time the college has more than bled in enrollment, its physical size has doubled, d its staff and activities have greatly increased. ddition of the college departments of speech, blications, languages, art, hotel management d physical education for Women and the re- tablishment of the farm management program ve been only a fevv of the more notable ac- mplishments achieved during his tenure. Qther ademic advances made under his administration clude the creation ofa graduate school and the dition of the offices of dean of men and of omen. Shaw is going to retire to his farm home near ,st Lansing. But not to loaf. 'il couldnit stand he says, 'ito sit around and nap all day, or to sl4 in the sun and Whittle on a stick. lt'll be a fe bet that the class of '45 and '46 and the rest ill see him around novv and then. And it will safe to bet that the door of his home will be, the door of his office always vvas, wide open to St, present, and future students with a problem a yen to visit. fll ieiiiiieirsia Pieigsiotrsii ROBERTS SHAW When, in june, President Robert Sidey Shavv bids 'goodbye and good luclc to the class of 'Ill as they file across the gradua- tion rostrumoutofan academic intoa harder, toughervvorld, he will be placing official approval onthe last class to graduate under his administration. for, on july l, president Shaw, officially,but not in his heart, vvill leave the college beside the winding Cedar which he has served for 39 years, the last i3 as its executive head. if When Shaw came to MSC in l9GQ as an already successful I teacher of agriculture who had graduated from the Qntario Agricultural college, had been an instructor ofanimal husbandry at the University of lvlinnesota and a professor of agriculture at Montana college, he found lvlichigan State a thriving agricultural learning center. When he leaves this summer he will go with the knovvledge that, largely under his careful guiding, the small but mighty agricultural school has grovvn to a large and mighty cosmopolitan institution. During his stay at lVlSC,Shavv served as a professor of agri- culture, dean of the division, superintendent ofthe college farm, Page 105 'JW' .Q Mp. L . B ., -9 ' . u' ',. ' -u- ,, ii, .M -- - A mu-V ,-. S, ' N. 7 A . ' - t A ,,. ..,:s,.s.'-- ttf. A-N K V Naturals nf I'rc-sielvnl Slum' Although Pres. R. S. Shows decision to vacate the college presidency came as no surprise to William l-l. Berlcey,Cassopolis publisher and chairman of the State Board of Agriculture, it was neverthelessuwith regret that he, acting for the board, accepted Shaw's resigna- tion. Berlfey made the announcement following a special meeting of the board, Saturday night, Dec. QT, at the same time announcing that present board secretary, john Alfred l-lannah,would succeed Shaw to the presidency. Page 106 f'1?9 u -- Said Berl4ey, About two years ago Rresident Shaw indicated to me that it was his intention to retire from active duty at the end of the i940-4'l school year. Cn several occasions since that time he reiterated this intention and just lately suggested that the board tal4e the proper steps to provide for his retirement and the selection ofa successor. Hln losing Robert Sidey Shaw, lvlichigan State Col- lege is not only losing a great educator but a great man, one who has given his best to the college, both in years and effort. It is with great reluctance, personally and on behalf of the board, that l accept his resignation. Referring to the boards decision in naming l-lannah to succeed Shaw, Berlcey explained that despite the fact that the college is rapidly outgrowing the confines of agricultural research and education it is the feeling of the board that the institution is still a primary center of agricultural learning and for that reason the most capable man in that field had been chosen for the presidency. lncoming and Retiring Presidents Confer E.: 4 . iffjlvfv f ' ' :Fx -tw ' W-Suzi ivy,-Q it ,Zz y ?1 il g P a .vfzssmi ., +,1.1 N' P. 'Dx 4 t.......3. Secretary John A. Hannah, Incoming l'rf,-sidvnl Gov. Nlurruy Pail IP. YanNX ugiini r When Friends convinced capable, hard-hitting john lfred Hannah, several years ago, that he should rsal4e a political science career for one in agriculture, ey unknowingly assured Michigan State College ot a esident. As a graduate of Michigan State College in 1923, became an extension vvorl4er in the college poultry sbandry department, and soon became an expert in e Field. It vvas in 1935, vvhile he was heading a ultry project for the United States Department ol griculture, that he received a call to become secretary the college, and he has been the colleges uman hind the scenes since that time. When, on july 'l, Mlohn A. l-lannah, at 38, Michigan te's youngest president, talces over the burden from tiring President Shavv, he will be a chief executive ell-Fitted For his position. Qtlicials, students and Friends ol the college loolced on the election, last November, of Murray D. Van Wagoner as governor ol Michigan as a boon to the institution as vvell as the state. For here was a man, not only lcnovvn by the college, but one vvho also l4nevv the college. Frequently last winter he was seen on the campus for business or pleasure, in an otlicial capacity or as a party guest. Van Wagoner is a graduate ol the University of Michigan engineering school. l-le began his political career as drain commissioner oi Qaldand County. Later l-le became state highway commissioner, and gained lame as an administrator and an improver ol Michigan roads and scenic beauty. Evidence ot the governors obvious interest in Mich- igan State came this winter when he lent his baclcing to reauests for increased legislative appropriations. Page 107 I 4 ,- ' . Page 108 gh 71 l' J . It ff my H 'S 1 f 'if' PW R 1 ..1' lc 1 A!-MJ Firmly establislied building and tlie Union college business liea istrative ollicials vvlio atlairs. llieir multiple d in a nice sort ol vvav, tlie Board ol Agriculture, tlieir ovvn, and lfielping lems, Some ol tlwe admi registration and classi beginning ol classes, class room vvorlc ln slwo or complex a studentls administrative otlicials At tlwe regular Apr Board ol Agriculture, appointed secretary ol Mr, lVlcDonel, vvlio gr 'l9io, lwad been assi college lor 14 years. E tlie Administration nnex are most ol tlfie H, time seven admin- lielp govern college ties include enforcing, ules made by tlie State aldng a levv rules ol o solve student prob- istrative taslqs, sucli as cation, precede time d otliers, supplement , no matter liovv novel oblem is, one ol tlwese ill try to solve it. meeting ol tlie State arl l-i. lVlcDonel was icliigan State College. duated from State in nt extension ol tl'ie lie, fiw.A. 11.0. XXii,ixiw vI'I'IISIlI'l'I' rmrl lfuniplrnllvr fLl,EN 0. S11-iw xi 'r Ilumni Sl'!'l'Pf!lliY E P 4Q'w 9 R. S. LINTON Registrar l'1I.IS.kliE'l'll W. KXDNRXD WITII SHIKI.:-:Y l R1-:mlm I m':n 'l'. vlI'l'fIIIl'1l.l. 1901111 Qf U omvn l,l'l'SilIl'l1l Q1 'l'ou'vr Cuurfl lhfun :gf Hmz if A-N 15,3 NP? LJ Af 2-.sunt vm ...M X Xa Lili..- ...al 1 S. E. CROWE E. A. Bl-zssm' Director of Summer School 1701111 gf ffffldllllfl' Svlzuul Page 109 4 4 I 1 1 v E . v F n f 1 1 F 4 i...-.wnnnun ! lvlichigan Agricultural College, the First state institution in the world founded lor the purpose ol otlering sciientiitic and practical i.nstruc.tion in. Agriculture, is still recognized as one ol the leading. Agfriiculltu.rall ir'is't.iitu't.ion1s in the country. 15ince the lounidi.-ng date ol 1855 the name has been changed to lvlichigan State College, but the aims. ol the division ini .Fitting it-,Q Sigclfeints to piracfticail and techn'icallf phases ol the entire Field have rem.aiined the same. Moide ern training is based upon an unid5e,rstain.cliinig al the sciences and ilt.nrowledg.e ol' elilective larm practices and marlteting. The Division of Agriculture -otlers four general series ol courses: General Agri- culturel, lt-lorticulturel, Landscape Architecture and Forestry. The grovvth ol the division has been almost a perfect parallel with that ol the college as a whole. There are 'MQW more students in this division than there were twelve years ago when the Agriculture Building was turned over tothe division. At the present time 850 students are enrolled. This doesn't include an additional Q50 talcing short courses. The teaching stall of this division is approximately Q60 members. ln 1888 an experimental station was organ- ized lor the purpose ol conducting research in the states agricultural industries. To provide a means ol disseminating the results ol the experimental station, the extension division was formed to handle bulletins and scientific articles. An additional lunction ol the division is to sponsor short courses which are an intensive and practical training, lasting from one to thirty- two weelcs. ' More room is the worry ol this division as it is with other departments. ln this case it is laboratory space, since such rooms have to be particularly Fitted. Lecture room has been scheduled in other buildings on campus. When Dean Anthony was questioned about the re- moval ol the Publications Department from the Ag Building, he said, lt would help, but we need ten times that amount ol space. Hlillllilllllllll Leith-Dean E. L. Anthony, and in struction in Meat Cutting and Selection On the right-so-Farm Building and Plan ning, Floriculture study in the green- house, machinery operation in Ag Engineering, and butter processing in Dairy Manufacturing. , wax 1- , 'f f , ' Q.. 5 ' ', f r,,ff f 1 , . ,, f , 5' ' , ,.. .., ' 3 , of ,M fs Nj! f g f fc., 6 1 '57 Af, V I ,lu - , , .Ili r Q' ff ,7 ' 'My-v 1. if-' ug! ' 'F .W 1 5 'V Lthh ., ,, .M-.,,.,.1 ff ,nov IV IS HA.. On the riglwt--Dean H. B. Dirlcs. Below--electric arc welclin g, and sur- veying. On the left--the Engineering council, Top row-S. Beekman, H. Green, E. Weaver, N. Hammarslcjold, J. Brundage, First row--l.. Field, T. Bishop, W. Kingscott, F. Quigley, Goundie, H. Patzer. Below, fuel and gas lab, Drawing and Design, and materials testing. W - x EX f--A lsfliff f Q N I ilHlN SET. x' ,, gi l ,-el 'f'N ,f IVI 1-v ,tx X ' ffitifshf- Engineering was required in the college curriculum at the early date of 18652 by the passage of the Morrill Act. l-lowever, it was not until the spring ol 1885 that the 5tate Board of Agriculture announced the creation of a department of mechanic arts which was to be opened the following fall. This department was the forerunner ol the present Division of Engineering established in 1909. The aims of the Engineering division are to give the students a training in fundamental principles ol sciences which are the basis of engineering practice. Through the Freshman and sophomore years the courses are basic, because the student is not certain whether he wants to major in Mechanical, Chemical, Civil, or Electrical Engineering, while in the last two years the specialized work is completed. The curriculum of an engineer includes much required worlc and the division operates with a series of set schedules rather than a series of set rules. Strict training necessitates engineers electing a Field instead of courses. Engineering division enrollment has more than doubled in the last eight years. To instruct thief 958 engineers and 425 students from otherldivisions the stall has been increased to 59 members. With the help ol Sl 50,000 a donation from Mr. R, E. Qlds, the present Olds Hall of Engine- ering was constructed in 'I916 alter the old building was razed by Fire. Even with this building the division has space worries. Space in the power lab is definitely needed. It is the only department which has not had an addition since 1916. SIIIN Granting ol permission to ten young Women to enroll in Michigan Agricultural College in 1870 proved to be the forerunner ol the present Home Economics division. When the college was founded, no thought had been given to establishing courses in higher education lor vvomen. This department, authorized in 1896, was called Domestic Economy and Household Science. ln 1909 a separate division ol l-lome Economics was established. Today this division otlers a study of the problems ol the home and family and includes a broad field touching many phases ol human activity rather than one ol limited subject matter. Through research in science and arts, Women ,. receive a broad cultural education particularly E suited to their needs and interests. l-lome i Economics has seven Fields ol specialized vvork, I i namely: Foods and Nutrition, Institution Ad- ministration, Clothing, Related Arts, Teaching, Home Economics and Nursing, and General l . . .l Home Economics. Work in any one ol these groups is practically the same the First tvvo years, l specialization coming in the junior and senior i years. i Placement ol students is no problem since the wide variety ol training causes the demand For graduates to be greater than the supply. Most students plan to teach, but many prepare themselves to be extension Workers, cafeteria and tearoom managers, dietitians, Stylists and directors of experimental kitchens For food- and equipment companies. 400 students were , enrolled in 1929. Today there are approx- l imately 1,100 students, making this division of . MSC. the second largest irn the United' Staates. t I 'i The growth of this department has also l paralled thegrowth. of th.e1co:lllege. As ai nesult I of this the legislature graintedi moneys for qnngexw . I P. 1 building in 1899. Con,tiLniuge.d'lgrowth.. m.aclie'.f,tfi?lll ' 0 'CISG' .building nes-eswy, Gnd in- 19254. pre-stent Home .EcQBuliildling Wqs,cledti.cgtegl,. T 0dd9CllfQ0f15 d3i.dn:'i 512092 the exms1n'S'iQni- A N :tl 2-:tiff ir- to Dean. Dye the-division IV. stiililf laCl5S ,ro'am-,iqliigr .ll l1'fl'i.Q ii Still -growing. CrowdiislllieC2F1ClEitio'n.s-.1ma5ke'i?5555 1 1 ,vjifii necessary lto hold -classesiunytiili 6 p.m. tl. dtory, office and research space are -mggftgwl i necessary. 1 ,F .t.1,..m.- t 4 'UT Y, , On the left' sDean Marie Dye, be- lowcsstrengtlw testing of materials in Clotliing, and picture arrangement in Related Arts and lnterior Decoration. On the right-A-testing for protein con- tent of food, clweclaing special diets in Foods and Nutrition, color testing in Clothing, and an Advanced Design class. HHNUMIIIS X! Right---Dean Ward Giltner. On the left--tl'1e Veterinary Science council. The remaining pictures are laboratory scenes, showing the up-to-date small animal clinics housed in the divisionis new Veterinary hospital. Large animal clinics are also provided for lab study. VlilHINHHY public Act 97, State Legislature, May QQ, TQOY, An Act to Provide lor the Establishment at a Department ol Veterinary Science at lVl-.A.C. This act established the Vet Division ond made MAQ. one of the ten colleges in the coufnitry orhterri-nsgi such Worlft. lglovvever, as Far leach as 18811 883 the idea was shaping into re-aility. Veterinary lectures were taught every term tor seniors. This prelimiinory worlt prompted the State Board QT Agriicultu-Fe to appoint a committee to study the establishment of such a department. Shortly after the bo-ard received at lavorable report, it secured legislative action. The aim of the division is to train its students to be competent veterinarians in recognizing, coping with, and suppressing animal diseases, and at the some time to cooperate in the protection of human health against diseases of animal origin. Emphasis is also placed on Stucliyiiinig diseases ot pet stoclt and Fur bearing enimcils. Enrollment in this division broke a record lost year with -446 students. Qvercrovvding in other professions, undermanning in the veterinary profession, increasing veterinary worlcwprivate, state and lederal, are some of the lactors that explain the increase. The Deans otlice is now in the Bacteriology building. Qver three thousand registrations made it necessary to split up departmental vvorlt until it is now housed in the basement ol Psychology Building, the Veterinary Clinic addition, the old Animal Clinic and the Bac- teriology Laboratory. The housing problem malces administration extremely difficult. Accord- ing to Dean Giltner, attention should be given to the construction of a laboratory of bacteri- ology, parasitology, and hygiene. Such plans have been presented to the state administration as a part of the college building program. Applied Science, lieu nde-di in 'l9'Ql7ll as C1 separate divisien ot the oo-liege, indieetfes the unusu-emi. en-phietssi-is pile-,oed ont sihee- me-st schools c mbiine the-iir oaurseis inf the arts those ol scienee. The fdfiiyiiis.i+oin reeruzires some iutbv f -sltehi imetmbieirsss- who itvegoh, in one ol? the gleur series: Applied S-cite.-nee., l?hZy'S'ifsel. iEdueeit.fiieh let -lsfhyfsfiicali Edutcatioart- fer 'V'V end lglelltiee- Ai lftilihiilltsrlifditl'QtN: Cgsretsllluatets item this ldiiiyzisiiieni reoeiyses a aelhelleir i ii Seieineei degistees. The lbaistitt eiiimfsi -ol the -d.ivfi-sfienv are te give studfentst not only ei 'sound iFu'ndtemen.tail ltniowlla edge all -the sciences pursued,-. but also to in-diicattei the pirocttieailt .aipptltication of course work in industry, agriculture and the arts. Pre- medical and preedental students talfe the some course with slight modification. ln the Physical Education course the splendid Facilities have allowed the -department to ohler both men and women excellent opportunities in coaching and teaching. police Administration is oilered in a Four year course, military training being required each year. MSC is one ol the two schools in the country having such a program. This course is administered with the cooperation ol the Michigan State Police. Many students who are enrolled in other divisions talce Applied Science courses, as all students must talce some science regardless ol their division. This, plus the rapid growth of the college, has increased the enrollment from 'l8O in 'l93O to nearly 'l,'lOO students today. A ten-lold increase in students has been met with but two increases in physical facilities. At the present time the worlc ol the Applied Science division is scattered in some nine buildings, Botany, Entomology, Morrill l'lall, lenison Fieldhouse, Women's Gymnasium, Physics, State Police Barracks, Chemistry, and Veterinary Clinic. Dean l'luston indicates that even though this seems to be adequate space, the division has had to turn students away, reluse admission to graduate students, and run night classes because ol the cramped quar- ters during the last few years. Left--Dean R. C. Huston. Below-on microscope analysis in Geology lab, and examination of bugs and insects in Entomology lab. On the riglwthclis- tillation in Chem lab,' an experiment in Physics lab, and examination of roclc samples in Geology lab, ancl directly below--the Applied Science council. Top row-W. Merrill, P. Altlmen, Gerard, W. Carr, R. Rafferty. First row-F. Elliot, G. Konlcle, B. Morgan, F. Baclcstrom, K. Duthie. 157 EIlNEl 0 Some ol the activities in the Liberal Arts division: Leltfvoice training in the Music department, classroom in- struction in lntroduction to the Arts, a stage scenery malcing lab, and directly below, the Liberal Arts council, Top rowrmcj. Tompkins, E. Finly, R. Blue, R. Ketclwam, D. jones, D. Buzzard, M. Fleming, M. Doredna. First row-B. johnson, F. Calwell, F. Perry, M. Shep- lwerd, M. l'lollard, Hall. On the right, students learning the use of mod- ern business machines in Statistical Laboratory. Center-HDean L. C. Em- mons, and radio broadcasting labora- tory in Speech. INK F' llHiHHl Liberal Arts is the youngest division of the college. It was established in 1924 when there was a demand on the part of the student body for a general cultural course, and a faculty demand to be able to teach courses in their specialized fields. Michigan State is one of the few colleges offering Liberal Arts as a separate division, as in most schools it is com- bined with Applied Science. The basic aims of the division are two-fold: to render service to technical divisions by offering cultural and semi-applied courses, and to blend the courses to various departments with a few technical ones to constitute a general education and sufficient specialization to earn a living. To achieve this there are five cur- ricula offered, namely, Liberal Arts, Business Administration, Music, Hotel Administration, and Public Administration. It requires 202 members to man this division with its twelve departments. There were 25 students in the Liberal Arts division when it began in 1924, the fall of 1940 showed 2,192 registrations. The general college increase has been about 97.3 per cent while the L.A. division fell just CJ little short of the all-college gain with 91.8 per cent increase. Despite the fact that this is the largest division on the campus there is no serious space problem at the present time. Two points are unique about the Liberal Arts division: first, it offers a four year course in lelotel Administration.. Only one other college in the United States offers this. The second favorable point is that the division Offers the most elastic curriculum possible among all the college courses. The student is held to only about 35723 required courses, and only 2075 ofthe worlc is talcen outside the division. This is unique because, unlilce many colleges, students are offered several electives in the Liberal Arts division. --,,- oX'xt'xcX4- QNNWXXX Such as Student goyernment Xnoykng os muc 'tng os txne gent yyxno otso-ron tor Sxnerttt . . . ouxotxcotxons, more-wortdng one tmoottxot except where tvoterntty Xovotxners, the gut tneno one comps ore concerned . . . oexooters motdxng Woutt sesstons 'xnto o ototesston . . . gvomo, vyxnere the Xooys Xeotn txne txne ovts ot motdxng Xoye scenes . . . mustc Xoy txne Xotoyyxnotos . . . xnonotortes wxnkdn you work Wee xnett to get 'xnto ci up 'tn more Xnett txnon you worked yetootng men . . .WoW- Xuxos yyxnose Xn tun o one en YC. oe ' terestc ono tor . , .R.Q. 'xng them toDemX'xtoXX . . . tn 'xnterest 'ts ttgureo comoouno, tomonttcotty ony woy you wont 'tt ttgureg. I 1' -PP' I RICHARD GROENING . President WILLIAM KNOX . Vice president EUGENE EADS . Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS1 Dean Fred T. Mitchell Dean Elisabeth Conrad Prof. -li. Caswell 1941 marlas the first year for Student Council, campus governing body, to have an office. With the designation of 118 in the Union Annex as its sanctum, the council has purchased a filing cabinet, typewriter, and shelves. Building up the files in order to better coordinate student activities has been one of the major interests of the council this year. A complete file, so that the efforts of one year do not duplicate the next, is the basis of any successful government, the council feels. Another aim of student council this year has been to strengthen subsidiary organizations at Michigan State. formation of Divisional and IVlen's councils has been part of this program. Another interesting activity of the council was the corsage ban election held january 31, in which the ban was approved by the student body. As a member of the National Student federation of America, Michigan State sends delegates to the federations national and regional conferences. The Regional conference was held at State this year, April 11-13, the national meeting was held at the New jersey College for Women, New Brunswiclc, N. RICHARD GROENING Student Council President Diclc Groening, pride of Ludington and of the Sigma Nus, has had his share of honors during his four years at State. l-le was one of the founders of Green l-lelmet in his sophomore year, and was chosen the next years for membership in Blue Key and Excalibur. The sophomore class elected him class treasurer and the junior class elected him Student Council representative. f lhis year Council members appointed him their president. ln the latter capacity he is also on the Board of publications. l!llsf--v' Diclc was chairman of the Vocations Conference in 1940. lcle is a cadet major in the field Artillery. I-le was initiated into Sigma Epsilon and Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic honoraries, and has been recognized nationally by Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities. Page 124 STUDENT COUNCIL Top mu'-IW. Baldwin, R. Blackwood, D. Branilow, J. Ullo, ,l. Gounmliv, T. Conn:-lly. 80001111 ron'-E. Dersllem, ,l. Gerard, P. Griffith, ,l. Sinclair, J. Clark. S. Denman. First roll'-J. Bills, E. Earls. D. Croening, B. Knox, ,l. Vfitlick. DICK GRQENING. Liberal Arts Representative BILL KNOX . . AgricuIturaI Representative JOE GQUNDIE , Engineering Representative JEAN WIDICK . I-Iome Economics Representative EUGENE EADS Veterinary Science Representative JQE GERARD . AIIied Science Representative JAIVIES QTTO . . Senior Class President SALLY DENIVIAN Senior CIass Vice president 'IGM CGNNELLY . Junior Class President JANE CLARK . , Junior Class Vice president ROGER BLACKWOOD . Sophomore Class President IVIARJQRIE BALDWIN . . president of A. W. S. EUNICE DERSEIAIVI . President of Religious Council 'IGM GREENE . Editor oItI1e State News PAUL GRIEEITI-I . , President of IVIen's CounciI DON BRANDQW . , president of Union Board DEAN EUISABETI-I CQNRAD . . Advisor DEAN FRED I. Ml-ICI-IELL . . . . Advisor Pg 125 IN President MARlOBlE BALDW JEAN WIDICK . VIVIAN KALMBACH . MYRTICE SCl'lMlDl.lN . Treasurer DEAN BLISABETH CONRAD Faculty Advisor Vice president Secretary Associated Women Students is an organization in which every Woman student on campus auto- matically, upon registration in college, becomes a member. The purpose of the organization is to further the interests of the Women students and to help maintain high social and moral standards in college. Women students have representation on the AWS Council, the governing body, by members elected by the women from each class. The presidents and chairmen ot the womens organizations become members of the Council. Vludiciary Board, acting as the disciplinary and jurisdictional body for the vvomen is composed of the dormitory presidents and representatives of cooperative, oft-campus, and d' t th Women I sorority houses. During the year the oft-campus area was zoned to better coor ina e e living there. Through the Freshman Counsellor and Freshman Qrientation systems sponsolredfby AWS htuhi freshmen women are better acquainted with the college lite. The Co ed Carniva , a unction vv ic presents organizations whose membership is open to Women students, is also carried out by AWS. This year an etiort to permit more Women to become the leaders of organizations has grown out of the point limitation system established by AWS. MARY MARJORIE BALDWIN A. W. S. President Marge Baldwin of Birmingham has given Chi Omegcis plenty of reasons to be proud of her. She is one of those girls who has kept her average up, as is shown by her initiation into Tower Guard and Mortar Board, has been in a great many activities,and has still had time for plenty of fun. Two of her activities, State News and Wolverine, resulted in her initiation into Matrix. She has been elected to Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, W. A. A. Board, Student Council, and is on the Board of Publications. Because of all these honors, Marge was chosen for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Page 126 A W I S I..--5 xk Top row-N. McKiddy, C. Horn, E. Lockwood, D. Hunter, J. Vilood, Nl. Corte. Third row-J. Visel,S. Sager, M. L. Schooley, B. Mills, C. Tompsell, M. Jensen. Second row-H. Horn, S. Freeman, M. Wllile, M. Pryer., IW. Pugsley, Fl. Kinney. First row-G. Nahstoll, M. Schmidlin, M. Baldwin, J. W'idick, V. Kalmliacli, A. M. llolmes. BETTY jANE MILLS . jEAN VISEL . . DOROTHY HUNTER . ELAINE LOCKWOOD JO WOOD . . MARGRETTA PRYOR ANNA MARIE HOLMES GRACE NAHSTOLL VIVIAN KALMBACH . MYRTICE SCHMIDLIN SALLY SAGER . MARGARET WHITE . SHIRLEY FREEMAN NORMA MCKIDDY . ALILENE SEGAR . ELEANOR KINNEY . HELEN HORN . CHRISTINE HORN . MARIE GORTE . . MARIAN RLJGSLEY . MARY LEE SCHOOLEY . . YWCA Rresident . SWL Rresident State News Women's Editor . WAA Rresident . Senior Class Representative Senior Class Representative . Senior Class Representative junior Class Representative junior Class Representative junior Class Representative Sophomore Class Representative Sophomore Class Representative Tower Guard Representative Ran-heIIenic: Council Rresident Freshman Counselor Co Freshman Counselor Co Freshman Orientation Co Freshman Orientation Co . Mortar Board . I-Iome EC Club -Chairman -chairman -chairman -chairman Rresident Rresident Union Board Representative Pg 127 Page 128 Purpose ol tlme Union Board is to increase student interest in tlwe Union Building, recreationally and socially, and to cooperate witlw B. R. proux in managing tlie building. Six student representativesfn'-tliree senior classmen, two iuniors, and one soplwomoren-are elected eaclm spring term at general election. llwe boardls quota ol regular services includes Friday niglit Uniog dances, tea dances, a Sunday afternoon classical music program, an tlwe Wednesday Quarterbaclc, a post-game review ol eacli lootball game during lall term. Two members are appointed to welcome lreslwmen at convocations during lall term Freslwman weel4. llwis year s particular aim ol tlie Union administration is tlwe establislw- ment ol a student recreational program in tlwe Union. lt will include ping-pong, cards, and otlier indoor games. Stunrling-J. Christenson, R. N6-ilsen., R. YY. Bailey. Seated-D. Brandow. M. L. Schooley, H. Gundry. DON BRANDOW President HUGH GUNDRY Vice-president MARY LEE SCHOOLEY Secretary JUANITA Cl-IRISTENSON TTGCSUTEI' B. R. PROULX Faculty Advisor FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Elizabetli Conrad Dean Marie Dye Dean Fred T. Nlitclwell jolin A. l-lannalw C. 0, Wilkins C. P. HALLIGAN Chairman S. E. CROWE Secretary-Treasurer Stamlingwl lalligan. flrowv. SGIIIOIIYR. Pagv. ll. Prim: XY . lxnnx. , ,. . , , ...,.- , ,,.., ,f ,,,. X ,, M 1. f,.,,,t.f,, l,,,fc, f c wt ,f ri The celebrities of the - P, '19-40-T941 Lecture Course r fi.A ' 'M' WWA X M E i Series, the twenty-eighth XXX li- annual program, were Y Cornialia QtisSl4inner,Gen- i eral Hugh S. johnson, H. r 'C Knickerbocker, 'KGraH Balletn, Eva Le Gallienne, , f life with Father , Charles . Kettering, Leon G. Tur- 1 i Q ou, John Mason Brown, i ric Sevareid, and Dr. Hu ,itll it hlii Q hm i A ' LW :vw - i c 1 ,, c . ,,. i V 1 ., g,, 1 A is xv 1' I -X :unu's'P'?1 1 i rx wx NZ i,,i,. ., . , J, 1-5 -W ,,,ff Hmm r t i 5 l '1 I ' f-vi.. t ' C' X w'iVifTN: x..w..Kf sl- W 'V K I ,J 1 '-2+ f A --4. te 25551 .V-1: --E. ,fl i 1 VW.. I , i 2.-isiwfg, rtgg , s -. . , i - - ' ',,,,g,.4.:g.:zx. ,.4. ..L...-.N-.-M--A ' -if--M M--W X 4-A--------'--'--A-r Lily Pans. Miss Bobbie Applegate-. Eric Se-vars-id. Prof. ,-Xpplvgalv. Boss Kath-rin Page 129 HQ? ?5UBUCfiXT!QNS 'ful' mu' Nl. Hulelwin. ,l. Sinclair. H. N11-rz. li. Brighzuu, J. Bills. First I'llH ' l,. U1-il. U. 'l'4'fTl. .-X. llrmlaucl, .-X. .'Xpplvgalc. 'EY Z 'QA' 'l'np run'-R. Ely, R. llurlwig, G. Vicary, H. Rlilclu-ll, li. Davey, R. TNlCCaul0y. Sw-mul rn14'fV. Frm-mnzul. R. Gay, V. Wvoudrick, G. Rohif, L. Brown. First rnu'ff-C. Langclmx, li. L. Anthony, C. Chamberlin. NYY. Knox, R. Schroeder, J. Smith. AGRXCULTUYQAL CQUNCIL . . . pregident ARTHUR I-IOWLAND . ViCe-PreSideni FLOYD H. GEIL . Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Glen Q. Stewart Ralph Norman C. 0. Wilkins A. A. Applegate BILL KNOX . . . . President BOB LARSON . . Vice-President DICK SCHROEDER . . . Secretary CHARLES CI-IAMBERLAIN . Treasurer FACULTY Dean E. L. Anthony Prof. K. Dressel Prof. V. A. Freeman Prof. l-l. R. Pettigrove prof. L. l'l. Brown Prof. R. E. l-lorwood The Board ol Publications carried on its usual worlc this year regulating editorial and Financial policies of the Wolverine, Spartan, and Michigan State News, and elected incoming editors of student publica- tions at a general spring meeting. Wolverine, Spartan, and State News business managers and editors, three faculty advisers, and three administration members compose the Board ol Publications. Also included are the president ol A.W.S. and president ol Student Council. An organization of college men never insulted by a shout ol 'Cow College is the Agricultural Council. Membership ol this group is composed ol one representative lrom each class, one from each ol T3 Ag clubs on campus, the student council repre- sentative from the division,and six faculty men. Ag men point rather proudly to the lact that the lrameworlc lor their council was used last year to reorganize membership and system of government ol the Student Council. Five traditional activities on the calendar ol every Ag student are the All-Ag mixer and l-larvest ball during fall term, Ag- Achievement banquet winter term, and Coronation ball and Ag Field day in spring term. Planning and execution ol these events is a duty ol the Ag council. Pg 131 L lx, 5 A es if, - ,--J?g 11' i - in - n N ' . -i L , A , . sa n - ., in S' :Ai 'V-'X txl I Page 132 1,l'l'Slll4'Il1 I,ol Nwtni l. S. A. Gaining ll new members in the winter term membership drive, Independent Student Association has now 1300 members on the campus. Formed by the merging of Independent lVIen's League and the Athenians in the spring term ol IQLIO, ISA. strives to sponsor scholarship, an intramural sports program and promote interest in campus atlairs and problems, as well as present a rounded social program lor its members. The ISA. council, headed by Pres. Louis Necci, meets twice a month on Thursdays. OPI-campus Women, oll-campus men, dormitory Women, and dormitory men elect ohficers who attend council meetings, report bacl4 to their group, and bring all A complaints, suggestions and business to the council. if wid r ISA. is the sponsor, the Social Bureau which arrangesucoke datesuas well as mass blind dates. Tap l'0ll'7'.'x. Linn. R. Plolc-mv, II. Crumlev. ll. Goss, U. Blain. F. Mollillagcn. 501111111 rnwfli. Lot-kwooil. .l.'l,4-arm-sl. .I. Rypslra. S. Pilzninski, D. Mackenzie, S. Riordan. J. Acker. V. Andcrsf Il. liuile-nln-rg. li. Meier. First run'---Nl. Colin. R. Cornell, VI. Bonner. NT. Quick, L. Necci. D. Reid, M. Osborn, N. Potter. LEWIS NECCI . President MARJORIE OUICK . . Vice-President DOROTHY REID . . . . Secretary EVELYN MEIER . . Corresponding Secretary ELAINE LOCKWOOD . Womans Sports Chairman MARVIN OSBORN . . Publicity Chairman NELOUISE POTTER Womenis Social Chairman SIMON PILZNINSKI Menis Social Chairman WILLIAM BONNER . . Sergeant-at-Arms DONALD MOLLHAGEN ..... Treasurer DOROTHY RUDENBURG I RAY DENNY I Chairmen of Campus Affairs and Problems I i MENS CQUNCIL PAUL GRIFFETH . , President MAURICE MARTINEAU , Vice-President ROBERT PETERSON . Secretary-Treasurer Top row-E. Poger, A. Begg, H. Macy, C. Kennedy, H. Pifer, A. Krochmal. First row-B. Peterson, P. Griffelh, M. Martine-au., R. Heath. At present, Mens Council is still in the formative stage and is gradually taking over duties. lts First big job was men's freshman orientation. A definite construction orientation program was planned and carried out this lall. Next year Freshman men will have big brothers assigned to them on a divisional basis. The second major job the Council has undertalcen is the reclassification of campus organizations to designate priority. When this is done, the Council, working with A. W. S., will try to set up an all college calendar. Lhxevfgouncil was organized spring term, '19-40 with a governing system comparable to . . . Page 133 S. L. JEANNE VISEL . . . President MARY JEANNETTE MARTIN . . Vice-president STELLA BALASSES Corresponding Secretary MARIE TO-l'l l . . . Treasurer VlVlAN KALMBACH , . Junior Representative FRANCES HILLIER . . Sophomore Representative Page 134 Top rou'+B. Uakvs, P. Piall, V. While. H. Swanson, IC. Riordan, R. Vivaltcr. First rmt'+V. Suchin. F. Ilillicr. S. Balasses, J. Viscl, M. Toth, V. Kalmbach. Spartan Women's League, to which any woman enrolled at MSC. may belong, began furthering their ideal of democracy among State women during the summer when the S.W.L. board gave prospective State women their first taste of college spirit in the form of pamphlets describing the campus and group activities. As a yearly project, the organization published a college etiquette bool4 which, along with their program of social dancing classes, helps students to more fully enjoy campus functions. the Coed Carnival and Spinster's Spin, sponsored in cooperation with Mortar in the planning of the Winter Carnival, members, and the annual tea for senior Social activities of the group consist of the campus-girls only bid formal which is Board and lower Guard. S.W.L. assisted gave teas for transfer women, new faculty women. I-IGME ECQNOMICS CLUB Busy as the proverbial bee with butlet suppers lor short course girls, teas, style shows, radio broadcasts, choosing ol the cherry aueen, a gilt shop at Christmas, serving meals during Farmers' Week, a formal banauet, the club still has time lor regular and special monthly meetings, and board meetings. Every student enrolled inthe division ol lrlome Economics is an associate member and may become an active by indicating her interest and by abiding by the rules. The l-lome Economics faculty are honorary members. To worlc on subjects ol professional and general interest related to lrlome Eco- nomics and to bring the students and laculty together in a unilied program of activity is the purpose ol the club. Top row-Jo Nvood. P. Carr, J. Grant, D. MacKuol, M. Schnmidlin. ll. llvliblcwhile-. Second ron'-F. Penfold, M. Reams, M. Durst. Nl. L. Xxvllillk J. Wiclick. H. Slauiffvr. S. Bzilasscs First row-,l'. Crozier, L. Austin, J. l'1lllkl'l'F-Oll.. N. Pugsley. J. live. Nl. Kasist-like-. MARIAN PUGSLEY President JEANNE FULKERSON Vice-president LILLIAN AUSTIN Secretary JUDY CROZIER Treasurer Page 135 trttttttttt eaahnes TheWotverrne statt . . . photographrc worrtes . . . unmet ct trykng to work rnrast a buh sesston . . . and then the whote othce enchng up Rn the Grrh artnkrng cakes . . . State News . . . pubhshea wkth the hetp ot cohee ana ctgarettes . . . workrng hke heh to put the paper to bed by two or three o'ctoct4 . . . oh, youh tove an 8 dctock . . . The Spartan . . . an eattor whdh put out the Hmagu on ttme . . . or not on ttme . . . Wondering rr heh be tn schoot atter the next issue . . . Sandra Sues on the cover . . . in a bathtng sukt . . . The M.S.C. Veterlnartan . . . newest pubhcatron . . . t tteas hom Mrs. Xones' pooate than to get a story hnchng rr easier to ge horn anythtng. 1.11: .5 'f i s, ,K K . Q' 'Q . . . Yxxi ll . X X ,V ' ,NK sv 44w'V Nnky N, T51 j . V 'B f.pii-fd ,-wx I-Z-flf1'Q1'f f!l 'g:2 ' ff: A4 f2X'Q. .ff J: fl p, 6.79 A w .-' 'QF' K. X 1 ,ma , ,472 95515. ZW . ' . In I V fluff. 17 N j f Edwtor RQBERT MERZ 51-xc-n I't'2lHUllS why lln- Nxulu-rim' sul:-s suurwl. llvlvn NlC'l,0II2ll1l.. Stella Ihnlum-5. Box' lluunv. ,lunv Hluir. llnl Nlill Sll. Crum' Hairless, llurif' Xxvard, unrl l'l4l Nlurvx. flfyq ff , ff!! f X 5 ff' if 'N IKE fu f 4 h. . ,4 f 'Nr X 4 ' ,f M ,JH X Page f X I NXQ, X sf f 101-l NYulu-rinc--XY.l'.fX. slylv . . Directillg-Lil Ross and Belly Crum X S4'llll'll is Harb Sloppcrl. I A Business Manager JEAN BILLS l 138 r S hoedel gets a put out and C less an assist as Fit f l94l i ill I r I i I i I fl I . ' I , ifiq. I i ' it ' I 1 ri .I I E lllt l1I'VC. -Not Petty, not Varga, but rman and Hardy. -Bob Lowe, Sports Editor., and J hlllly Schaub,who did the k z goes or EDITQRIAL BOB MERZ . . . BGB LQWE . . Sports BETTY CQRBISI-ILEY, Societies BETTY CRUIVI . . Classes jllVl KEITH . Qrganizations LARRY l-IARDY . Features Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor BUSINESS XIEAN BILLS . Business Manager IVIILLIE SCI-IOEDFL, Circulation Mgr. IVIARIQN GARDNER, Secretarial Mgr. ,ICI-IN CRAIG . Advertising Mgr. LLOYD GEIL . . Faculty Advisor Page 139 . MIEHIHHN Slllll Nllll L. Page 140 How times change . . . how the State News has changed . . . and we're practically out of change. First, jack Sinclair, managing editor and Dave Tefft, graduate manager, resigned winter term to accept positions on the Ann Arbor News. Tom Greene, associate editor, was appointed by the Board of Publications to Fill the editor's chair. No graduate manager was appointed. Reporter Sid Levy was promoted to 'l'om's old job. Still more happened. Don Way, associate Top lrjfl-Tlrree associates. Foo. L:l't'1'llt'. and Vtiay a-prinlin' at the printers. l,nu'vr lqfl-lid Kitchen, Connie Mar- ens,and Rosalind Friedman dream- ing np some dirt. editor, was otfered an announcing job on WKAR which he accepted. His vacated position was filled by Len Barnes, State News reporter. Charlie Foo, associate editor, then chose to work on the business staff and also do some outside reporting left open by Teh5t's resigna- tion. Dave jones was recruited for Charlie's former job. ln spite of all the change's, the State News has continued to publish campus news in good journalism style. Tap right-Peaches Schooley and Peg Trout proving that some people read . . . the Stale News. Lou-wr rigl1t4F'ireball Nlorey and sec- retary Jane Viiinkle classify the ads . . . classihed or otherwise. - f. 51. mfchr -In . ug' ' '-Sfmt -xflrw . X . ,f-. I ...- , - .- x ' i xx.. V- X ff --..- . Q X ...B I i 1... - , -f-s .ish , ai , 1 . Taj. 'I i 'A 3:5 ui., ' I '43 'W , . . A I - -.551 - A - ' A 'i 'Y :-.11 Z . A ,- ... , NWQGIS- X1 V 7 , -I X , -C M M .Ui I . C i . h , friol '. - P I- . fx., , , .1 fa- -1 i 1- ' f 'Vi X..,wfia-I , I gi:jqi.f.'ft ,X .f . Mi. -52' 2 I 'DN ' 'Lp' .lack Sinclair EDITORS DAVE TEFFT . . . Graduate Manager Resigned VIACK SINCLAII? . . Managing Editor Resigned ICM GREEN . . Acting Managing Editor CHARLES FCC . . Associate Editor DQN WAY . Associate Editor Resigned LEN BARNES . . Associate Editor DAVE IQNISS Associate Editor SID LEVY .... Associate Editor JCE SIMEK .,.. Sports Editor DGRGTI-IY HUNTER. . Womenis Editor HAL SCHRAM, Irreslwman 84 Intramural Sports Editor RALPH NQIQMAN . . Faculty Advisor BUSINESS MANAGERS JACK CARMEN . . Business Manager ED MQREY . Assistant Business Manager GECDRGE PETERS, Assistant Business Manager RQBERT BQNIECE . Circulation Manager Dave' Tclsfl .I sick lfzirm in -. g,,..u- .,., xi i 'J Top row-C. Brady, N. Ackerman, P. Trout, IC. Branch. C. llcrlicrt. ll. Olson. B. Barclay. .l. Spuniolo. J. fllaualy . L. Hicks. P. Sibley. Third row-D. Vfnerfel. K. Knlin, J. McGriH'. lf. Kitchen. S. Moycr. .l. Nlackic. l.. Harm-s. l.. llarily . l.. Slwrman. S. Levy, J. Welker. Second row-M. Baldwin, B. Starck, J. Taylor. C. Niliillcn, ,I. Nickerson. ,I. llall. Nl. Sclmolcy. lf. Brigliznn. ll. Yslmcrg. J- Winkcls, P. Nicol, B. Geagley, M. Alkire. g I ' V First row-H. Schram, J. Simek, D. Hnnlcr. C. Foo, U. Wiay. T. Grccnc. .l. Sinclair. U. Trcffl. .l. Larman. 11. Pe-lcrs. E. Morey. R. Boniese. Page 141 I A SPARTAN We hear a learlul clacking ol typewriters. A guy crosses Grand River Avenue with copy streaming in the air. The old Music-Center building swings on its door. The Spartan is going to press. ln the otlice Editor Brigham is drinking rubber cement . , . and sticking to his typewriter. Associates are chained to their desks . . . lrothing at the mouth, they turn out news, features, jokes and auips . . . and we'll shoot you Brigham, il you turn out Sandra Sue. jokes are read. A guy laughs once, print it once . . . two laughs, print ittwice . . . no laughs, all other college magazines reprint it. The stall is wide awake . . . no sleep in three nights . . . but a thirty-live per cent increase in circulation proves that the Spartan is a permanent State publication. Nice going. li is fi 'i H-fs' , f , i'-Pf f F Civ 3 ' . K f I F '+fSm . 5 , ' ,fx Y 'X - NF 2 - ,wg 9 7 Dv, K- I r f l ED ITUR ICAR L BR IGIIA M BUSINESS MANAGER ART HOWLAND Advertising at a new high . . . a thirty percent increase over last year . . . more than ever before in Spartan history. Business Manager Art l-lowland and his crew said, Make the merchants scream lor the Spartan, not at it.H They did. Even the U. S. Post Qllice had an ad. All approved by Good l-lousekeeping lnstitute, too, and the ad was not paid for by the friends ol the post ollice We don t know who sold it . . . or how they collected . . . but it indicates our humor magazine has new enthusiasm and new lile. Again may we say, ' Nice going. Page 142 llopie piling il on the floor. 532,125 TAII Len Barnes, Rog Kelcham There are 'lwo parts to every editorial staff-the part that works and the other part . . . reason Osric and Howland tear their hair-A good-looking man and they give it away . . . How about it, Bell, fit to print? EDITORIAL STAFF EARL K. BRIGI-IAM . Editor-in-chief RQGERS KETCEIAM . Managing Editor BOB DAWSON . . Associate Editor ,IACK IVIcGRIFF . Associate Editor RAY ROLAND . . Art Editor LQIS SRRUNG . . . Fashion Editor NELSQN BRYANT. photographing Editor LLOYD GEIL . . Faculty Advisor Top row-B. Shaw, M. McCall, J. Macomher, E. Kilchen, B. Wfellman, D. Horn, .T. Kessel. Third row--.T. Seeger, E. Lonergan, A. Doyle, M. Cloon, E. Quinn, C. Carr, C. Jones, B. Ballard. Second row-NI. Low. J. Blair, R. Kaman, L. Barnes, L. Hardy, L. Sherman, C. Morrison, J. Sprinkle. First row-B. Bell, D. Spalding, P. Nicol, A. Howland, E. Brigham, R. Kelcham, B. Dawson, G. Van Volkenburgh. BUSINESS STAFF ARTHUR I-IOWLAND, Business Mgr. GLEN VAN VQLKENBLIRGH Ad Sales Mgr. DON SPALILDING . Ad Copy HQIVIER CRLAND . Circulation Page 143 '1- I I i I il i I I -I I I l i 4 D Page 144 XVI. S. C. VETEIQINAIQIAN EDITORIAL STAFF ALVIN FAI-ILLIND 'Editor BUSINESS STAFF ASSOCIATE I?DITOl5Sb PAUL BRQWIXI . . Business Manager E.Oj,'QQjjel,',bO,Q CgQQ?,efTf,Q2, imut cmstsoiv . Advertising ivimgef Jolm KOFIGHTQSISTANT EDHORS CLAY YQUINIG . Circulation Manager Art WolFl Jock FVIGS LEC KRAUS Assistant Circulation Manager paul Gambrel Bill Wescott I Arle Schneider Dean Fluharty C. F. CAIIQY, D.V.M. . Faculty Advisor Chu Xonng. l'lY2lll Nun Tilliorg. Paul Brown. XI Fahlnml. Irv Rolrerls. , ww.. .. .- L Top I'llll 'fF. Tntle-r. ll. Flullarly. N. Wolff, P. Garnlrrvl. I. lfrie-S, .-X. SCTlll1'Tllffl'.. l'. Carlson. XX. NX vsvoll. I. Rolwrls. l irst ron' - ll. Nlorrill, A. Falllnntl. C. Can-rv. P. Brown 1 - v i rx- ' C.. W onng. It. Nun IIIIDUFV. The MSC. Veterinarian is the newest addition to the family ol Michigan State College publications, but the most uniaue in many respects. It is purely a scientiFic journal, the First ol its lcind on this campus, and the First ol its lrind east of the Mississippi river. lts vvorlc has been pioneered by a handful ol junior and senior veterinary students, and in its First year Don Morrill, Calm Tudor. of publication the MSC. Veterinarian boasts a subscription list covering 32 states, Q territories and 3 Ioreign countries. The MSC. Veterinarian is published on a quarterly basis, and has brought a great deal ol honor to Michigan State College and the Veterinary division. SIGMA DELTA CH! CHARLES FCDO . HAL SCI-IRAM KEN Ktslf-IN BOB MERZ . president Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Top row-S. Levy., B. Dawson, C. Foo, K. Kuhn. Third row-L. We-slrale, ll. Olson, L. llartly. ,l. Simck. R. Vi hilsil. Second row-D. Tefft. H. Ketcliam, R. Kitchen. S. Nloyvr, 'l'. Grvviw. First row-L. H. Gail, ll. Scllram, R. Nlerz. F. Brigham.. ,I. Sinclair. AX. Xpplv- gate. Sigma Delta Chi, a national professional fraternity for journalism majors, has completed one year at M.S.C. It was formerly lcnown as N.W.S. Membership requirements are: to have a desire to enter the journalism profession, and to worlc on a college publication. A Collegiate Press convention is sponsored annually by Sigma Delta Chi, which this year drew a hundred and fifty members from over twenty colleges and universities. States annual Student Directory is published by Sigma Delta Chi. Phone numbers, addresses, home towns and pertinent information answer the demands for such a service. Professional meetings are held at feast once a month at which spealcers with interesting topics are scheduled. The national convention at Des Moines, lowa was attended by Earl Brigham, fall term presi- dent. Page 145 W hh RWM Wh Wthttt I X W , Dnectkng, acttng, make-up and properttest . . . Doc Thompson at hts usuat 90 m.p.h. speed . . . Stuako Theater wtth hnes tor the auatence . but thoughts tn Hohywooa . . . n on everythtng tn ararnattcs, Knctuakng Theta P-tpha Pht, honorary aramattc haterntty . . . Arguments? . . . ah you wont . . . Xust Xotn the Men,s and Women's debate squads and Pt Kappa Deha, nattonat speech honoraw, hetps aevetop Xnterest Kn pubhc speaktng . , 'Civil , n. 'iw It ci person wonts to copy lowne ond Boker, Hollywood producers, ond soy thot, Hlhe plciy's the thing , they could do it ond be correct when describing the type ol drcimotic productions being produced ot lioirchild lheotre. lncreosed numbers in ottendonce ore prool that Dr.W. Fowcettlhompson ond his cissistont Don Buell ore molcing the people ol Michigan Stote dromotic minded. lhis is -lhompsonis ond Buell's fourth ond Filth yecir ol ploy direction ot Stote. C. l-l. Nickle, o vetercin of ten yeors experience, hondles production cind lighting. lhis experience coupled with new Auditorium 1 5 lcicilities, ond interesting ideos lor productions promises 0 continucition ol the present type ot plciys. An etlort wos mode this yeor to select plciys o little out ol the ordinciry ond cciter to the cirtistic tostes ol college ciudiences. Don H llt' Il and DOC Thompson Top-Fred Vinrool, Seymour Knight, Mary Jeanette Martin, Virginia Black, Jon Profile Rovik, Doris Blizzard and John Rischmann dramatically posed for a scene in the fall term play, ,'xCC9Ill On Youth. A Left-Fred Vinrool helps pudgy John Lower-It looks like a hair pulling Right-Seymour Knight and Mary Rischmun to his feet as though contest as Mary Jeanette Martin Jeanette Martin look into each ht-was really going lo hilsomehody and Doris Buzzard assume a other's eyes as they parry words. with lhat clenched fisl. hostile attitude. XV ' it i W ,, +uaum ., ,, , , , ln ,l'J. f',f-.,,. . ,K 211:-' J 15 f ,ings I, 3, 4155 Q H .. ,Q-...., ' VL.. Page M8 2 a YQ S RX. 0' '12 is Tl-IETA ALPHA PH! DEAN KOCI-l . President MARY DODNA . Secretary ELAINE MOORE Treasurer E. H. NICKLE Faculty Advisor Top run'-A M. Bolton, J. Poulos, M. Nickle, J. Vlvidick, E. Bos, J. Binkley. Tliirfl run'---Nl. Srlioolvy, A. Tirnrvck, E. Brigham, D. Killiourn, J. Rovick. V. Mack. Svrurzrl ron'-M. Marlin, IC. Sr-dlamlvr., J. Wiilick, J. lNlcCarlney, R. Norvell, J. Bills, E. Johnson, G. Gifford First rum-ffl. Nickle-. J. lfjvllarlil, C. Lott, D. Koch. M. Domlna, E. hloorc, VV. Thompson. Page 150 lheta Alpha Phi, Statels only honorary dramatics lraternity was organized 17 years ago as a means ol recognizing worthy participants in campus dramatics. Membership in Theta Alpha Phi is restricted to those who have talcen part in two or more important campus productions. QPF-stage vvorlters and directors are also considered lor membership. Under the leadership ol Dean Koch, president, and C. I-l. Nickle, Faculty advisor, Theta Alpha Phi promoted one modern all-college play each term and a Shakespear- ian production vvas given in the hand shell during spring term. Pl KAP7-DA DELTA IDA MAY STEVENS, President CHAS. SAYRE, Vice president BOB l-lLl.. - . Secretary MILDRED SCHOEDEL, Treasurer Top row-C. Wvhillen, C. Chamberlain, A. Thorburn, R. Harlwig, E. Sedlanrlor. Second row-NI. Knappen, J. Nlcncllllofer, R. Turner, D. Hayworth. First rowmB. Lill, I. Stevens, C. Sayre, NI. Schoedcl. Pi Kappa Delta, largest national speech honorary, has been established at Mich- igan State since 1921. lts admirable purpose, plain to see, is to promote excellence in forensic activity, To encourage the fulfillment ol its aim, students must talce part in ten decision debates to become members of the fraternity. Shining light ol Pi Kappa Delta is president lda May Stevens, who won the last provincial extemporary contest for women. Members also proudly point to D. Mencholer, their advisor, Prof. Knappen, Dr. l-layworth, P. G. Turner, and P. D. Bagwell as faculty men who belong to pi Kappa Delta and who help the group in their worlc. Pi Kappa Delta sponsors a program of luncheons, regular meetings, and general get-togethers which allow for plenty of fun and chatter free of the highbrow tech- niques of public speaking. Page 151 Each lall term the speech department holds tryouts to select twelve men to mal4e up six teams, to represent the college in intercollegiate debates. lhe debate auestion this year is l'l2esolyed1 Nations ol the Western Hemisphere should lorm a permanent union. Demonstration debates are presented belore Granges, PTA. meetings, high schools and public organizations. The sauad has entered the tournaments ol the Michigan lnter-collegiate Speech League, the lllinois State Normal University, the lVlanchester-l-luntington lnvitational, the Delta Sigma Rho, the Phi Kappa Delta provincial, and the Grand Eastern Debate League. Top mu--W. Barqlay, L, Rand, G. Xfagner, J. Krall, E. Sedlander. .Secorzd row-A. Tlmrburn, R. Turner, P. Bagwell., G. Herbert. Flrst row-fu Perry. C. Sayrv, C. Chamberlain. F. Cnc-rriero. !VlEN'S DEBATE , i Page 152 , WQ!VlEN'S DEBATE Top row-G. Gifford, C. Cayley. C. Whitten. J. Binklvy, G. Sitlnli. Seroml row-F. Hillier, IR. G. Turner, l. M. SIPVFIIS, P. D. Bagwvll. I. Slrivlc-r. S. Palnu-r First row-B. MCCrea, L. Vivarner, ll. Ysln-rg. M. Mathis. The Womens Debate Squad undertoolc a more active schedule than usual this year, participating in a large number ol grange debates. Early in the season, the squad journeyed to Normal, lllinois, to a large pre-season meet, and a couple of vveel4s later, placed second in a practice tournament of the Michigan colleges at Kalamazoo. The highlight ol the season was the trip to Wayne University where the Spartan debaters Finished in second place in the state tournament, the highest rank earned in a number ol years. Participating with the men at Manchester, lndiana, in the largest practice meet in the central vvest, the vvomen's squad Won thirteen and lost Tour to place MSC third in the First division C67 schoolsl and First in the second division. To Finish a successful season, the squad participated in the Delta Sigma Pho Tournament at Madison, Wisconsin, the all-freshman tournament at Kalamazoo, the regional pi Kappa Delta meet in East Lansing, and the Grand Eastern Tournament at Winthrop, South Carolina. COACHES Robert G. Turner Paul D. Bagwell Page 153 GRC!-IESIS T. Iilworllly. QI. Fullverson, D. Wvatl, E. Baker, S. Azlin, NI. Fleming, B. Flomerfelt, H. Bladswood, H Uber Page 154 The local chapter of Qrchesis vvas founded at Michigan State college in 1928. The purpose of Crchesis is to promote an appreciation of the dance on the Michigan State college campus. Qrchesis does follc, modern, ballet, and romantic dancing, but particularly stresses modern dancing. Foil term the sorority presented programs before the Pen club, Football Bust, Co-ed Carnival, and gave demonstrations before vvomen trying out for membership. Winter term Qrchesis gave lecture demonstrations for Independent students and faculty women. Qrchesis will combine with the Glee club spring term to present a program before an all-college audience. SARAH AZLIN . . President THELMA ELWORTHY . Vice presisent MARY FLENUNG . . Treasurer BETTY FLCMERFELT, Secretary CHARLES STEBBlNS . . President MARY JANE BLUE . . . Vice-president NQRMA LOU ARNOLD . Corresponding Secretary JUNE HARTENSTEIN . . Recording Secretary EARL PETERSON . . Treasurer Beta Alpha Sigma, local landscape architecture, Floriculture, and allied arts honorary, meets every Thursday. lts members are chosen from juniors majoring in landscape architecture, Floriculture, or one ol the allied arts and have a tvvo-point average in their major. The organization heldithe Art Mart in lvlay last year. All entries were made by students. Each person attending vvas allowed to vote for the entry he lilted best in each oi the tour divisions. Prizes were given to vvinning participants Later, etchings ol Frank Waugh oi Massachusetts vvere exhibited. To further scholastic attainment and advancement in appreciation and knowledge in the Fields it represents, are the purposes ol the fraternity. Top rowfll. Tate, F. Elliot, V. Osborn, N. Mihay, R. Kinney. Third rowvll. Bt-cle, D. Todd., B. Stevens. J. Cox, E. Yfendt. P. Lomasncy. H. Ball. Second row-H. Clausen, E. Finly, R. Robillard. D. Jones.. A. Goldner, P. Kulling, ll. Barnett. IW. Mickel. First row-E. Peterson, bf. Blue, C. Stebbins. N. Arnold, J. Hartenstein, bl. Dodna. BETA ALP!-IA SIGMA Page 155 R R U ' 4 'Rhe cRose ot thRs schooR year marR4s the Rourteenth R R ' . . . . R I year that a separate course rn musrc has Roeen rn exrstence RRR at NRRchRgan State f.oRRege. R'Rowever, cRasses were 'Rr R 'R R tau ht Rn gRee cRuRo and sRmRRar suRoRects prevRous to thRs 9 R I tRme. .R R, Q ' R, SRnce RQ'-2'R the musrc course has expanded to rnchrae R 'RR ly 'RR two currRcuRa Rn puRoRRc schooR musRc, one Rn generaR R1 superyRsRon, and one Rn RnstrumentaR superyRsRon. Rn R RR R :R aaaRtRon the musRc department sponsors an aRR coRRege R R R . - . R R chorus, men s ana women s gRee cRuRos, a cappeRRa chorr, Roana and symphony orchestra. ARR these organR1.atRons maR4e puRoRRc, appearances throughout the year. R R R R R R R R R R R A Mx, Q, 0 fb ,L e ,gif S V' Q 5 Q X 8 ww . gg? ke l Q25 Y 14,-' , 5 OQLHS? pi f J A wifi ' 5? 1: kgs 5 A ikfiilf A 3' ii25ffSf ww? 1. A ION W ? -..... ,, Q-aw.. '-A-X,-..,,,,A . .. ' r BAND Eldon Rosegart, Director L. V. Falcone. Page 158 Eldon Rosegart Drum Major Eldon Rosegart . . President Don Troye Secretary Leonard Falcone . Director l.ieut. G. l-l. Branch Drill master . Presenting the Michigan State College band whose precise and intricate formations play an important role in filling the grandstands during the football season whose stirring music sets the pace in the spring when military troops pass in review, whose ability represents MSC at festivals throughout the state. The band, a branch of R.Q.'l'.C., is composed of approximately 'IOO members. Membership is determined by tryouts, malcing all positions competitive except for a few who are playing on musical scholarships. These scholarships were earned through superior ability in high school musical activities. Long, tedious hours are spent in drilling to obtain the minute precision reauired of a military band. Directorship has been under L. V. Falcone, who has had the post for several years. Adams, Virgil Andreycholc, Ted Ash, McKinley Barr, Robert Bell, Ferris Berube, Robert Chamberlain, Gordon Bishop, Robert Borst, George Borch, Robert Bowman, Theodore Butterfield, Roger Carlson, Robert Chapel, Wilber Charland, David Childs, Charles Christman, George Clabaugh, Carl Clark, Ralph Clough, Dean Cooley, Edward Davis, james Dow, Walter Downer, Lawrence Dunn Robert Elcberg, Walter Elliot, Fred Ellis, Emil Elmore, Claude Fiser, l'larlan Franclce, Leonard Freeman, Donald Gates, William German, Lawrence Gray, john Greer, Norris Gulliver, Robert l-logle, Gordon l-lunt, Keith Hunter, Raul lhrig, Herbert luele, john jones, Richard Koclc, George Kohl, Norman Kortge, Russell Kuschel, Donald Levy, Sidney Livingstone, jaclc Logue, Eugene Ludwig, Claud Matthews, john Maxfield, Charles McDanold, Qrville Mihay, Nestor Miller, Keith Mixter, Keith Morse, Wendell Nelson, l-lenry Norlin, Arthur Ode, Charles Qlcun, Seymour Opland, Homer Qverholt, Robert Peabody, Franlc Rfueffer, l-lenry Rrevery, jack Quayle, Richard Radwansld, Charle Rawson, Walter Retan, Ted Rosegart, Eldon Ryan, Lawrence Ryba, Frank Saur, Albert S Schemenauer, William Schlesinger, Rerry Schmidt, john Schulta, Raymond Shaffstall, Robert Shapton, Leslie Sherman, William Shutes, Nelson Skinner, james Steifvater, john Stubbs, Richard Taylor, Franlc Thatcher, Roland lherber, William Tillyer, Gerald Travis, lrving Troyer, Donald Underwood, Lloyd Welton, l-larper Wentworth, Nelson Wooley, Richard Wooley, Robert Walbridge, l-loward Wollam, Robert Young, Dallas Page 159 Y iii, . 1 4 J. ... J.. ,..,..-. il ... f I SYMPHQNY GRC!-IESTYQA Members ol the Michigan State College symphony orchestra not only enjoy making music themselves, but help others enjoy Fine music. Beginning winter term the symphony organization sponsored a Sunday afternoon listening time in the Music auditorium open to anyone who wished to hear the broad- cast ol the New Yorlc Philharmonic symphony orchestra Without the usual interrup- tions, l-he orchestra, beginning with a membership ol 30 in 1929 upon introduction ot the music department in the college, now has over 45 members. Prof. Alexander Schuster has acted as director for the past three years. December ll, the orchestra accompanied the guest cellist, Gregor l3iatigorsl4i. For the March T4 concert F. Mannheim, new head of the college piano department, acted as solist. Faculty members Francis Aranyi and Schuster Figured in the orchestras presentation April Q5. rx rg Q f ' Y .s Pg 160 RUTH FORD . President ARNOLD TAYLOR, Vice-pres. JOHN IUELE . Secretary BESSIE WELLS . Treasurer ELDON ROSEGART, Manager MR. A. SCHUSTER, Conductor P!-ll MU ALP!-IA SINFCDIWA ELDON ROSEGART . President MARQUIS OTIS, Vice-president ROBERT BISHOP . Secretory ARNOLD TAYLOR . Treosurer THEODOREBOWAN . Sergeant-ot-Arms R. K. STEIN . . Advisor R. L. UNDERWOOD . Province Governor FACULTY MEMBERS W. B. Kimmel H. Q. Reed l Nl. Borbour R. Killeen L. V. Folcone V. l-l. Noll Top row-J. Slulberg, L. Falcone, VL. Kimmel, F. Taylor. M. Harbour, U. Rm-il. P. Brower. I . lflliol. Second rowgj. Evans, N. Shiites, R. Underwood, Nl. Present, I . Sililev. ll. Morrison. R. Sic-lwrl. Nl. Baker. First row-T. Bowman, R. Bishop, K. Stein, E. Rose-garl. M. f,liS, A. Tziylor. Gommo Epsilon chopter ol Phi lvlu Alpho Sinlonio, the only mens music society on compus, honored ond vvos honored during the yecir. l-lonor from the chcipter went to Leonord Folcone, director ol the lV'l.S.C militory bond, who vvos mode on honorory member. l-lonor come to the chapter in the election ol Prof. R. L. Under- vvood, loculty member, os governor ol the centrol province ot the Sinlonici notionol convention. The chopter, novv three yeors old, initicited six whom it lelt had contributed something to music, ond vvhom it believed hod shown ability and genuine interest in music. All vvere music mciiors, though this is not o requirement lor membership. ln lceeping with its purpose-Mthe odvoncement ol Finer music in Americo-Sinlonio continued its Weelcly progroms ol Americon music. A newly-inougurcited project vvos ci series ol speol4ers from deportments outside the music Field. Page 161 C!-IQYQUS First public appearance ol the Michigan State all-college chorus this year was a Christ- mas program in Fairchild theater. A winter concert, giyen with the band, and bac- calaureate sing in the band shell rounded-out the main activities ol the chorus this year. The all-college chorus is open to any student who can carry a tune and read music- Page 162 ARNOLD SCHULTZ . President FAlTl'l PARKYN Vice-president DORIS ANDERSON . . Secretary The group, starting its second year as an organi- zation,isunderdirection olprol. William Kimmel, who has completed six years in the music depart- ment. Qutside ol malcing horrible laces while they are singing, chorus members carry on horseplay only behind his bacl4, Director Kimmel claims. A CAPELLA CHOIR Founded live years ago by William B. Kimmel, tlme clioir became ol age tlwis vvinter when it acquired black robes for its vvinter and spring concerts. Admission is gained by competitive audition and tliis year lilty-live men and vvomen passed tl'ie liiglw reauired entrance standard, lVlr. Kimmel relwearses tliis group tlwree lwours a vveel4 during fall term. llie numbers relwearsed at tliis time are tlwen vvoven into a varied musical program lor use on tlie trips talcen by tlwe clioir during vvinter and spring terms. As tlie last note lades in tlie last concert tlwis spring Mr. Kimmel leaves the stand for a years work on lriis l3.l l.D. in Music, leaving beliind him an organization noted lor its secular and sacred selections and vvliiclw specialized in liturgical pieces. XVIENS GLEE CLUB Lowell Allen Alton Ambrose Roymond Ancliors Leonord Bornes Rolond Bislioo Rierson Brower Giddon Coolc Rololw Cool4 locl4 Doniels Robert Dennis Somuel Donoldson Andrew Eitzmorris Robert Flynn Robert Erevert Rolond Gessert EDGAR KIVELA ROLAND BISHOP . LEONARD BARNES . HAROLD GUILLAME ULYSSES TREMBLAY . WILLIAM KIMMELL RUSSELL SIEVERT l:ronl4 Groot l'lorold Guillourne Williom l-lorrison led l-lort Robert I-lenney George l'lilliord Somuel Keitli Wolter Kingscott Edgor Kievelo George Konlde Robert Loree Fred Lorne George Rorl4er lrovers Rolloclc Vernon Qsborne President Vice-Pres. Secretory Treasurer Librcirion Director Piono Robert Qlson I Robert Rlwelps Aslwley Rondell Bernord Scliultz Arnold Sclwultz Glworles Sutton Cecil Slioroe Donold Spolding lVlorrine lerpstro Roul -lrudgen Peter lrezise Ulysses lrembley Von Stewort Edwin VonderWoll Robert Wilson Pg 164 il I Top rowff'R. Nagel, B. Mills, B. Gibson, S. Mac Mullen, ll. llorn. IC. Gvukes. l. Mac!Mlams,f1. Cunvcrsi-. N. Pullvr. H. Link. First row-Nl. Bailies, P. Kinnev, D. AIlll0l'S0ll., J. llamill. N. Uvaill. .l. Kackley. Nl. Tmnpkins. CI. Kriplwmf. .l. MclV1illan, .l. Howland, V.'Antilla. llie Womens Glee Club offers on excellent medium of expression to girls vvlno vvisli to por- ticipote in singing. llwe club is open to vvomen students of all divisions. Members ore ciiosen by the directoress ond ore selected on time basis of tlieir voice quolity, musicol obility, ond blending possibilities. The club meets regulorly twice ci Week in the Music Building ond relieorses under time direc- tion ol Miss glosepliine Koclcley, professor of music. llie orgonizotion receives mony invito- tions to sing ot college lunctions ond vorious octivities in Lonsing. Besides tliis, tlie Glee Club lwos token severol trips tlirouglwout the stote to give concerts. The lwigli point ol the Clubs yeor is its Spring Concert open to loculty, students, ond public. The Club cilso lwcis o sociol progrom consist- ing of picnics, bullet suppers, teos, ond o lormol bonquet ot wlwicli ovvords ore given to girls Wlio liove been octive members ol the orgonizo- tion for tlwree or Four yeors. MARGARET lOMPKlNS . . President VIVIAN ANTILLA . . Accomponist MISS JOSEPHINE KACKLEY . Director WQMENS GLEE CLUB Page 165 MU PHI EPSILQN Sf1lI1I1illg'gIi. Mack, H. johnson, B. Driver. Fwitvrl-K. Fremnan. B. Pardee, R. Ford. Phi Eto Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, o Music l-lonor Society lor women, vvos estoblished in 'l93l. Those women ore eligible who hove ottoined junior roting, ore omong the upper guorter ol oll wcmen tolcing music subjects, ond hove the recommendotion ol two music loculty members. The objects ol Mu Phi Epsilon ore the odvoncement ol music in Americo by mointoining high stondords for membership requirements, ond the promotion ol musicionship, scholorship, ond friendship omong the music students in Americon colleges ond schools ol music, Pg 166 BETTY PARDEE . President RUTH FORD . . . Vice-president BETTY JOHNSON . . Secretory KATHRYN FREEMAN . . Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Lester Mock Miss josephine Kocldey MARGARET GOODELL . President EMMA JEAN LEROY . Vice-president VIVIAN ANTILLA Secretary JEAN ANN GOLDEN . Treasurer The purpose of Sigma Alpha lota, national honorary and professional sorority for music majors and professional musicians, is to encour- age training and performing of Woman musicians, and to malte it possible for music students to have active association with professional musi- cians, Requirementsformembershiparethemaintain- ing at leasta 'l.5 average, and being an active, student or professional musician. A musical program is presented once a month, three of the programs during the year are open to the public. Qnce a year, a guest artist performs at a formal musicale and Easter day, the sorority conducts the Vesper service at Peoples Church. Annually the sorority gives the outstanding sophomore woman music student a 3525 scholar- ship. Selection is based on scholastic records, character, and music ability, Top row-D. Anderson, N. Fleming. O. Henkel, B. Nlalviv, F. llolmvs. First row-B. Wvvlls, E. LeRoy, IW. Condell. J. Colden. V. Anlilla. SIGMA ALPHA IQTA Page 167 ti tiritriit onorories ore in this section . . . Weii, weii, why didn't you tei us . . . Now, do you know how to get into such on orgoniwtionf? Ohi You do know, you hove to ioe prominent to ochieve the honorory peokf? . . . it is oniy those students, you know, thot hove very high schoiostic overoges thot con quoiiiy . . . Weii, weii, you reoiiy seem to ioe iniormed on hionorories . . . Pxre you owore oi the iine contocts thot you moke which wiii heip you in ioter hte? . . . Do you see cieoriy thot one oi the ideos impressed upon you is the responsiioiiities oi the modern worid? . . . Do you reoii-Le thot these peopie in hionorories ore the iouiiders oi tomorrow? . . . You ore nodding your head, sir, in o very knowing woy . . . What did you soy? . . . Weii, heii didnt you soy you were poying dues into seven oi them why in 1 W- 1' . 1 56' Q v S 1 Qcfw jig, AGYQONOMY CLUB Tap ruwfl.. XXYHSUII, R. Vasoltl. J. Vuvra, K. Larson, C. Manley. Tliiral ruivefll. Hutllke, J. Knight, NY. Salileen, VV. Viinchell, G. Adler, L. Harmon. H. lxlCL3Cllli:lIl., A. Nialson. Semrul row- NY. Vondrzisek, ll. Milellell. L. Sparks, S. Pynnonen, R. Reiley, D. Caul., C. Getlel. 1'viI'Sfl'IlIl ' I . Suggitt, R. Utle, ll. Stuewer.. R. flllI'iSlt'llSOIl., E. Meyers. G. Rohlf, R. Tice, R. Elbing. RICHARD Ci-IRISTENSON . President DONALD STUEWER Vice-president EMERSON MEYERS . Secretary-treasurer H. R. PETTIGROVE . . Advisor All activities oi the Michigan State chapter oi the junior section oi the American Society of Agronomy point towards a high scholarship and future community leadership. Group meetings are held every two weelcs, social meetings are intermingled, and guest spealcers hold discussions with the group. The fraternity annually sponsors the Farm Crops judging Team which annually competes in a number of inter-collegiate contests such as the National lnter-Collegiate Crops Judging contest at Kansas City and international Crops contest at Chicago. Une ol the oldest campus organizations, the Agronomy Clubs only requirement for membership is that the student be a major in the farm crops or soils departments of the Agriculture division. i i Page 170 FARM CROPS JUD ING TEAM To compete with students from 'IQ other agricultural colleges, the Farm Crops Judging Team members are four upperclassmen vvho ranlc highest in a grading class instructed by l-l. R. Pettigrove, assistant professor ol farm crops. Ray Elbing, Emerson Meyers, Robert lice, and William Westrate composed the team which enteredthe lntercollegiate Crops contest lor the seventeenth year at the lnternational Hay and Grain show in Chicago in November. The contest is based on three phases ol crop lcnowledge, marlcet grading ol samples prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture, seed judging, and crop identification. ln identifying, contestants must be able to give the variety and crop, Latin name, and grovving regions lor 'I87 crops. Professor Pettigrove serves as chairman ol coaches lor this contest, sponsored by the Chicago Board of Trade and the lnternational Livestock Exposition. I l 9-w wu- Top row-XY. Wvestrate, H. Pvtligrove. IC. Myers First row-R. Tice, R. Elbing. l Page 171 RAY ELY . . . President STARR KESSLER Censor SIM PYNNQNEN . Scribe CHARLES LANGDON, Treasurer Kedzie chapter ol Alpha Zeta, named in honor ol the late l:ranl4 Kedzie, former president of Michigan State college, is one of 43 chapters of Alpha Zeta located at agricultural colleges. With scholarship, activities, and leadership the main points on which members are selected for this agricultural honorary, Alpha Zeta has '19 active members and 87 Faculty and graduate members at MSC. lts purpose is to encourage scholarship, leadership, moral character, and to promote student and laculty relations. Honorary members of the Michigan State chapter, founded in TQOQ, are President Robert S. Shavv, Dean Ward Giltner, Dean lf. l.. Anthony, Dean lf. A. Bessey, Pro- fessor Hovvard C. Rather, and professor E. B. Hill. The plans the group has made lor this year include improvements on the chapter room in Ag hall and opening the room for the use of other agricultural clubs, com- mittee meetings, and student study and browsing. Page 172 Top mu nl. Williams, I . Holli. A. Pope, VY. Knox, H. lililing, C. Hanson, D. Slut-wer. .HPITIIIII rnu'A M. I aylor, R. llarlwig. ll. Sliver.. f.. IIZISIICIQ. V. NX oodrlck. lx. Anderson. lwrst mire- I.. Langdon. 5. Pyllll0lll'Il-. I.. Brown., A. johnson, R. lily, S. Ke-Psler. ALP!-IA ZETA A!VlERl'CflN SUCIEIY QE AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS Top row-J. Reid, F. Miller. IC. Carpenter, I . Rolli. First mu'-B. Dailey, C. Langilon. R. Sclirm-ili-r. ,l. Haiigliman. RICHARD SCI-IROEDER . President CHARLES LANGDON, Vice-president JOHN BAUGHMAN . Secretary BERT DAILEY , Treasurer Qriginating on tlwis campus in Winter term ol 1937, tlie Agricultural Engineering club was accepted into tlwe American Society ol Agricultural Engineers on February QQ, 1939. lviembersliip in tliis professional lraternity is open to any interested student Wlwo is taking liis major work in Agricultural Engineering courses. At bi-montlily meetings, tlirougliout tlwe scliool year, speakers are asked to discuss, witli tlie members, suclw topics as are connected witlw tlwe practical application ol tlieories learned wlwile in scliool. The Farm Equipment lnstitute and time Nlacliinery Seminar sponsor an inspection trip eaclw summer wlwiclw is attended by two student delegates of tlie Society, one laculty member, and a representative from larm management. llie tour make a tour ol leading farm implement manufacturing companies to become better acquainted Witlri tlie industry. Page 173 Prvsirlent CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Page 174 Bloclc and Bridle, national animal husbandry fraternity is open to all students majoring in Animal l-lusbandry or Veterinary Science. The Michigan State chapter was formed in 1930. Chief aim of the organization is to stimulate interest in animal husbandry, and to give its members a better understanding of their chosen pro- fession. The organization sponsors a junior CHARLES CHAMBERLMN . President -' JACK FRiEs . . . yiCe-pfeS.denf DONALD EPPELHHMER secretory Mitts NEWELL Treasurer and senior Animal l-lusbandry livestoclc judging team, aiding them financially and encouraging students to participate in all phases of livestoclc judging. The judging team competes against teams from other colleges throughout the country. Members of Block and Bridle raise funds by maintaining a refreshment stand at the Livestoclc Judging Pavilion during Farmers Week. BLOCK AND BRIDLE Top ron I Foster, S. Mosier, H. Henneman. S. Page-Vfood, H. Knirk, D. Eppelheimer, M. Parlin. Fourth rou M Eppelheimer, R. Gust, L. Peters, R. Denney, E. Vivarren, .l. Stanton, J. Williams. IC. Brewster Thzrd mu lx Dunn, E. Yocom, K. Wieinland, L. Hnpp, C. llasliek, H. Braden. G. Vieary. L. Miller. Second rou H Fox, A. Pope, L. Fay, R. Gay, A. Van Dyke, J. Daniels, J. Ruwileli. R. Gomlale. l.. Plummer. First rou V Freeman, D. lwiller, Nl. Newell, J. Fries., C. Chamberlain, G. Propp, G. Brown. M. Malnmey. C. Payne G Brdnaman. Marshall Mohney Richard Miller slim Williams Bruce Crow D. W. Firewood D. l-lupp Kenneth Weinland Ray Sisco l-larold Knirk Gordon McNeilly George Vicary Q. Fischer Kenneth Dunn Robert Gay Arthur Rope Lawrence Peters Ed Warren Marion Elliott Sidney Hungerford ,lohn Foster jack Woods Allyn VanDyl4e Bill Sheveland Ray Denny John Stanton joe Ruwitch l-loward Fox Stuart Mosier Alfred l-lalcola Alvin Fahlund Lucien Fay Fred l-lauser Lee Miller Gerald Hath Robert Braden john Sears Clitlord l-iaslicl4 Louis Plummer Richard Goodale Dill Drummond Emery Yocom Stanley Page-Wood Milton Taylor Norman Crocker Donald Carson vlaclc Daniels Russel Miller Roger Gust Merle Rariin Chester Macl4son ,john Cobble Maynard Cowles Page 175 ANIMAL I-IUSBANDPY IJ NHlkr.NI.Nluh0nny,fl QHuunbeHahL N.lluH,l3.fkowg.L WiHhnnm NL NewPH.ll Pnqqn Page 176 While rounding up the liner points on beef-cottle, sheep, drolt horses, ond hogs this loll, Cooch George propp ond his seven-mon judging teom cover- ed 4,5OO miles. The teom storted otleorlv with week- end visits to Qhio Stote, lndiono, ond Purdue, to whom lVlichigon Stote college loter ployed host. A swing west to the Americon Royol ot Konsos City wos o good worm up belore the high spot ol the yeornnthe lnternotionol Livestock show ot Chicogo, ot which the teom competed with teoms from 3'l other colleges. Members ol the judging teom ore oll seniors, ond oll Michigonders this yeor. The teom has no otlicers, ond its octivities oll toke ploce during lcill term. The Stock xludging teom wos orgin- olly orgonized to promote knowledge of livestock onotomy. It is supported by the college through onimol husbon' dlrybdeportment ond by Block ond Bridle c u . JUDGING TEAAA The Forestry Club, social or- ganization for any student in the Ag division, holds bi-weekly meetings with spealcers connected in some way with iorestration. Together with several parties and banquets, the club sponsors the Forestry Shindign and publishes the Pine Needles. LOUIS METZ . Vice-president STUART BRANSON Vice-president BRUCE DRYNAN , Vice-president ROBERT SCl lMEl.lNG . Secretary BILL MlLl..lKEN . . Trearuser JAMES OWENS . President IE Q E S 7- R yr CLUB Top l'0lU4R. Larson, T. llay, J. Smith, V. llorvalli. J. lluslf-d. First row-S. Branson, B. Milliken., L. Nlvlz, J. Owvns. H. Schmcling, B. Ilrynun. Top row-S. Branson, YV. Tail, R. Frey, F. Yveisse, G. King, L. Metz, T. Hay, J. lluslvd. Second row-J. Kraf-mor, F. Strong, K. Dressel, YY. llorofsky, S. Paulvy. P. Horlwrt. P. Robbins, F. Dickinson First row-R. Larson, J. Owens, VV. Baker., A. Bowman, .l. Smith, R. Sclmn-ling. R. Lindl, R. Leavengood. JOHN SMITH . . Forester fs M A ROBERT SCHMELING Am. Forester U A. B. BOWMAN National Secretary ROBERT LlNDl. . . Secretary Xi Sigma pi is a national scholastic honorary fraternity for forestry students. Membership requirements are on the basis of high scholastic average and the promise of professional success. Page 177 DAIRY CLUB TIUII fflll' .I . Hur 1 4 rl. ir- Vmvr. Y. '01, R. ' 1. 'lvllifll run'--Ii. Nlcflrva. H. G4-ssc-rl. I . I'arm1-Ivo. A. Snydvr. N. IJIIllIf'l'ITli.ll1, II. Sliver, M. Sowerby, II. Gel cr III!! IINI X R4 I Hin qUl'1llIllI'lIIl'f'I,. Bulh. R. Hales. ll. 'I'rc-mlzlay, N. Lf'I wt'VI'Q', VCV. Loning. N. Bradfurtl, I,. Hansen. D. Diehl. III Sc llc Il. jullnsnn. l ir.sI ruzrfli. Ilnrwmul, Ix. Ilunn. I'. I'IIlITlilIlIl., J. Rlwillvck, Ii. Mcflaulcy. I.. Ne-ulin. R. lily. lx. Sowerby.,l lfo . I. .. Page 173 XXX-avvr. ROBERT MCCAULEY . President JOHN RHEINICK . Vice-president LOUIS NEWLIN . . Secretary RAY ELY . . Treasurer Traditional activities sponsored by the Dairy club during the past year include operation ol a cafeteria during Farmers Week, the Bean Feed , an annual alumni brealdast on l-lomecoming Day, participation in intramural athletics, and spring outings. The purpose ol the Dairy Club is to form a common bond lor all students interested in dairying and its advancement. The club Finances both the Dairy Cattle ,judging Team and the Dairy products judging Team. The membership ol the organization is open to all students who are interested in Dairying as a profession or who are taking Dairy courses. They devote much of their time in business meetings to lectures by prominent men ol the dairying profession. -',I. Polls. A. Iislwr. IC. Ilrurnlml. I.. Tlmrliurn. I . Iiwhank. H. Donny, M. Eppelliic-mer. II. Bryan, .X Urur DAIRY TEAMS QW' Top left: Trip Right: Top row-J. Bird, R. McCauley. 'l'up ruu'-P. lilnnann. J. Finale-r. Frrst row-K. Anderson, l. Could. First row- N. l,0l 1-vrv., l. Gould. Bottom left: Hfittmn right: Flip row-H. Geiger, N. Linderman. Top ruwgll. johnson. K. Sowvrlrv. First row-R. Ely. R. Harwood, L. Thorliurn. he Dairy Club sponsored two Dairy Cattle judging teams and Dairy products judging teams this year. Une Cattle judging team eted at the Collegiate Dairy judging Contest at the Waterloo Cattle Congress, Waterloo, lovva. The other team attended ollegiate Dairy Cattle judging Contest at the National Dairy , Harrisburg, pennsylvania. Qne Dairy Products judging team d First in a contest held in Springfield, Massachusetts, and the placed Fifth at the lnternational Dairy Exposition at Atlantic New jersey. First ruu'All. Eppvlhvimer. H. Ili nrunml. J. Rh:-ini Page 179 VICTOR WOODRlCK . President VERL BEUSCHEL . Vice-president FRANCES ELLIOTT Secretary The l-lort Club meets bi-monthly to consider and discuss things horticultural. lhey gather to plan activities such as the l-lort Club stand during Farmers Week or pruning jobs during spring vacation. lhey manage a part of the college orchards and sell the harvested apples to students in the l-lort Building. lhey go on barbecues and' picnics in the lall andspring, drinlc cider from the lug, and bal4e squash in hot coa s. Anyone vvho is interested in horticulture is invited to attend the meetings. Most ol the members are, ol course, dravvn from pomology, Floriculture, and vegetable gardening. lhese students seggregate into their various departments only to set up Farmers Week Exhibits. ln normal times they all vvorl4 together to lurther the interests ol horticulture. lbp mu' f-Vt. Vumlrasvk. R. Cram-. ,l. Pt-rry., N. Schlutuw, WK. Schirra. li. Boyce-. I.. Bs-c-rn. R. Marshall. l'l1irflr'uu'-G. .Milt-r, S. l lilIT'N'llllilllIIl, I,. Gartlnvr, F. Klackle, P. l'lllITli:lIlIl. A. Lt-tl, XY. Fclienu-:mm-r. I' 'WHII ' SVPIIIHI mu'--S. Ting. ll. Schmidt, R. Vtagner, L. Swartz, R. Namvlz. li. Rupp. F. Holtz. N. limlcrman. First run'-f-,I. Vamlt-rrmxrk. Vt. Cast-, V. Xtomlrick., F. Elliott, Nl. Barrett. V. B1-tlsclwl. S. Mc-Rav. NX Burnt Page 180 I-IQRTICULTUYQE CLUB Pl ALP!-IA Xl Tap row-J. Howland, R. Marshall, lf. Rolwrls. P. Bowsvr. .l. Spomlvr First run'--JK. L1-P. .l. Bull, A. Golclnvr, L. Yfiltlun. Delta chapter oF pi Alpha Xi, national Floriculture honorary, celebrated its thirteenth birthday this year and continued its eFForts to promote higher scholarship among its members and to establish Friendly relations between Floriculture students, educators, and proFessional Florists. loward this end it continued its policy oF having speakers From the Faculty and horticulture profession speak inlormally on subjects relative to the Field oF Floriculture at its meetings. It also urged members to relate their experiences in the subject to the group. Three men were considered outstanding in the Floriculture Field and were inducted at the annual banauet spring term. P. R. Krone became Faculty adviser with Carrick Wildon. The chapter also sponsored a Flower exhibit at the Detroit Flower Show during the spring, and a miniature Flower show For Farmers Week in February, ALFRED H. GOLDNER . President JAMES R. BULL . Secretary-Treasurer ALGER H. LEE Chaplain Page 181 PQIJLTIQY SCIENCE CLUB Tap rnu'fI'l. Kowaleski, R. Runzel. VCV. Aho, L. Hansen, T. Brzoznowski, J. Iworton, B. IN'lcNeilIy, L. Daw on First rnrvgll. McNeiIIy, H. Hathaway. G. Vicary, F. Barrett, A. Fogg, Il. Geerlings, C. Vlvood. Page 182 GEORGE VICARY . President GORDON MCNEILLY, Vice-president ARTHUR FOGG . Secretory-Treasurer WILLIAM DWIGHT . Reporter Students wishing to orgonize ond promote o closer relotionship between students ond members ol the Ioculty interested in poultry roising Founded the poultry Club in 1939. The sponsoring ol stonds during Formers Weelc ond junior Formers Week is one of the clubs chief octivities, the receipts ol which ore used to delroy the clubs ex- penses. Ihis yeor the club widened its octivities by sponsoring o judging teom to represent the college ot the Notionol Mid-Western lntercollegiote Poultry judging Contest held in Chicogo. The ciim ol the orgonizotion is to rciise the scholorship ol students ol poultry husbondrv ond to further the students interest in their curriculo through sociol cictivities ond discussions ol the vorious phoses of poultry. Membership is open to all students interested in moldng poultry roising their profession, or to those students tolcing o mcijor portion oI their credits in some phose ol poultry husbondry. Alpha phi Qmega at Your Service. With this motto, A.P.O,, national service fraternity, conducts its activities for the purpose of assembling college men in fellovvship of the scout oath and lavv, developing friendship, and promoting service to humanity. At Michigan State College, Alpha Phi Qmega sponsors the vvinter carnival, the Hl4G9D off the grass campaign, the interfraternity sing, the homecoming dance, loans for needy students, assists the deans during Freshman Weelc, handles the Freshman Visitation program, and has an information booth during l:armer's Weelc Being a service fraternity, Alpha Phi Qmega crosses all lines of honorary, social, and professional fraternities, and members of other campus organizations may also be active in this fraternity. lvvo fundamental reauirements for membership are: first, previous training in Boy Scout movements, second, an earnest desire to render service to others. RlCl'lARD ALMAN . President THOMAS WABER . Vice-president ROBERT WILSON . Vice-president ROBERT ZHELAZNY . Treasurer WlLl.lAlVl GGRDON, Recording Sec. JOHN SlNCl.AlR, Corresponding Sec. Top row-WV. Kondo, R. Bates, C. Huhlrard. E. Planck, S. Clark, A. Kroclnnal, J. Roolnan. Third row-A. Torrey, VV. Chapel, L. Leenhouls. D. Bland. l'. Trczisc, J. Livingslonv, li. lmnz. .l. Hangliman Second row-VV. Fletcher, D. Farmer, M. llonsowvlz, G. Willis, G. Gillespie-. L. Busuck. Nl. Slwrln r. First rou'-R. Alman, Viv. Gordon, H. Barnett, C. Russell, M. Goodwin. H. Zivlazny. J. Sinclair. R. NX ilson. ALP!-IA Pl-ll CDMEGA Page 183 JOHN SHANAHAN . . President GERALD STANKE . Vice-president ROBERT HOWORTH Secretary DUANE HART . . Treasurer EDGAR WEAVER, Engineering Council Representative The American Society of Mechanical Engineers contributed its share to Farmers! Weelq entertainment by presenting a pageant depicting transportation. The First meeting ol the society Fall term was open, with new members as guests Regular meetings usually Featured educational talks, and discussion ol theory and practice in mechanical engineering. The organization attempts to bring about Q closer relationship among mechanical engineering students, all of whom are eligible lor membership. 'lbp rnuf- R. Bc-rlin, C. Button, J. Lamb, VV. Sllarrard, R. Ely., R. Krogsslaal, WY. Dent, A Stewart. C. Garner, R liilwartls. Tliirrl rou'fF. Southworth, K. Fleming. ll. llvlm, A. Vlilcox, A. ,li-nni-ns, li. Waalkes, A. Schultz, YY. Babcock, .l Fools-. .l. Kingscolt. SUVUIIII run'--fl. Camplmll, E. K1-llvy, C. Sayer, J. Shetld, ,l. Sarto, W . Brady. J. Gilliert, R. Vlvearanga, R. Johnson H. Vanzvtvvlil. First run'-AG.. Berntlt, M. Sapvr., G. Slanlw, lC. Yveaver, R. Howarth, ,l. Slianaliun, D. Hari, C. Rix, R. Holmes, T I lovvy. O I Page 184 A. 1. CH. E. Top row-NV. Colpoys, R. Pleiness, V. Hildebrandt, Viv. Jenks. XY. Finlan. .l. fllapper. I . Seollon. AH. Harrison. R. Ball- mer, P. lVIcElr0y, J. Clark, H. Ashfal, G. Solberg, I.. German. Fourth row-R. Toles, T. Bishop, R. Griswalil, M. Denilrinos, D. Peilginse. F. Buyer. C. XXX-rig:-r. C. Gardner. ll. Permoda, C. Palonen, C. Lewis, YY. Barber. Third rowEA. Bovce, H. Jacksen, M. Henshaw, H. Hvnils, R. Todd. NY. Wiillerl, G. Leel. I . Qiiiglev. lf. 'Nlf-Illearv. G. Eldridge, Pillman, P. Clieris. i ' i Seeom1rowAR. Viiilliams, F. Dielscl1,lC. Kersellen. li1.IIun1, Viv. Bergren. YY . Roiiiaiiimg ,l. Mel farllii-y. Y. llnranev ui VV. Beck, R. Rogers, D. Smith, V. Scoll. First row-C. Digbv, Nl. Adelson, D. iWcGradv, A. Gower. lil. BCTWPF, N. Clie-al. W. Kaniinskv. F. l,zxlu-Ile. ll. Palzvr. M. Larian, R.'Sweel. E. Sliolwell. i i Qutstanding in the year's activities of the American lnstitute of Chemical Engineers was the fall term banquet. It is hoped this occasion may become an annual affair. At this first banquet the principal speaker vvas Professor A. l-l. White, head of the chemical engineering department, at the University of Michigan. The scholastic year 1940-1941 was a very successful one for the society, for it marlced an increase in membership of almost 50 per cent, and brought indications that the Chapter, which vvas organized in 1937, was novv definitely established and beginning to influence the activity of the Division of Engineering. A new faculty member also joined the organization vvhen Professor C. C. De Witt, nevv head of the department, succeeded the late Professor Publow. During the past year, men from various industries have spolcen at the chapter meetings, and have done much to give the undergraduate chemical engineer an insight into the vvorl4 that is being done, and hovv his profession is being applied in the industrial World. Bll.l. KANUNSKY . President NORM CHEAL . Vice-president DON BERGER . . Secretary FRANCIS LQBELLE Treasurer Page 185 A. l. E. E. 'I 'ull ron' -- 'flrirrl row' C. Rogers. VY. Sl. john, IJ. Noir. S. Beckman. N. Dellaan. M. Osborn, WY. Nimrris, C. H. Pippmn cr R Fowl:-r. Srfmnrl rnirffl. Cooley, M. llullilz. T. Bank. H. Harris. A. Kinni-y. ll. Vinod. ,l. Gulevich. H. Gluski. S ami lfirsl ruu'f'fB. Uslmrn. l. BZICCIIS, M. Cory. K. Mcflonnvll. B. Le-imonlas. .l. Vfoon. G. Ciddings. L. Foltz, YYY. Hu rlc Page 186 B. J. LEIMONTAS Chairmen FACULTY ADVISORS J. N. WOON I, 3. 3 Vice-president M, MFECSVSY K, R. M corsirsiti L- 5- POW Seciemy iiv.GA.G!ilQfiCii G. A. GIDDINGS E. E. Kinney Treosurer B. K. Qsborn M M CORY F. V. Schultz Counselor All members ol the Electricol Engineering deportment ore invited to become members of the Michigon Stote college bronch of Americon Institute of Electricol Engineering, notionol proiessionol iroternity. The locol chopter functions os o member oi ond corries on duties similor to those of the notionol lroternity. Founded by M. M. Cory in 1918, the orgonizotion creotes o closer relotionship between students of electriccil engineering ond foculty. A-l-double EH, os it is known to members, sponsors inspection trips through neorby leoding monufocturing plonts severol times eoch yeor. Members ore kept in touch with odvonces in the prolessionol Field by prominent specikers. By showing seyerol exhibits eoch yeor, notobly the l:ormer's Week exhibit, A.I.E.E. lurthers interest in the Field omong both visitors ond members. C. Hvalliv. R. Bush. V. Rix, .l. Karpovicll, F. Lanlz., B. Drummond. C. Lincbauffh, A. Victzel. lf. Lll1llbdW This year, as in the past, the American Society ol Civil Engineers sponsored an exhibit during Farmers Week ol activities and vvorlr done in the civil engineering Field. At the beginning ol the'l94O-41 school year C D. Beerup, lormerly ol lowa State, was added to the civil engineering stall. ln January, professor C. N, Cade, lor Q8 years a member of the college laculty and a Lieutenant Colonel in the Coast Artillery Corps, left lor active duty in the Army. The student chapter held its annual banquet in conjunction vvith the senior society in May vvith representatives lrom several surrounding student chapters attending. RCDBERT WUNDERLICH . . President lOl lN EVANS . . Vice-president ROBERT FOGG . . Secretary-Treasurer DALE GRANGER, Chairman ol Membership WAYNE GROESBECK Co-Chairmen ROBERT BINGHAM i ol Program 'op row-Vlv. N. Rieger, J. jack. C. Eckert. ,l. P. S4-ll. H. I . Big:-low. XY. I.. Slinvinukvr. T. B. Simon. ll. Nl. lxie-ft Fourth row-C. lil. Xlilmore, R. C. Thatcher. S. JUIIIISUII., IC. C. Flvtclicr. W. P. Gilliam. ll. G. lliinkr-llwrg. G. Hllwvll J. Schaub. fhird row-C. H. Black. N. L. Gruslick. C. C. llanscns, R. Luhrs. .l. Blancharil. J. IJ. Mcfkmrinim-k. .I. IC. NY:-lili. E. C. Engelhardl. econd row-H. C. Beattie, N. llammarskjold., lil. H. Rook. ,I. C. Mackiv. li. Bergman. IP. Nloullon. fl. Fuunlaim-. L. Frost. First ruwaC. A. Miller, D. W1 Granger, J. R. Evans. .l. R. wvlIll1If'Flif'll.f:. L. ,-Xllvn. YY. X. Crm-sln-ck. U. li. Bingham. C. D. Beerup. A. S. C. E. Page 187 WALTER KINGSCOTT . President MAURICE BOLSTER . Vice president DONALD BRANDOW . Secretory MARVIN OSBORN . Treasurer ln l9Q5, o group ol engineers decided tlwot good lellovvslljip omong engineering students would Find plenty of outlet if ci locol bonorory lor tlie users of tlwe slide rule were orgonized. llie result'Al3l1i Lombdo lou. ln oddition to being on engineer, Phi Lombdo Tou considers it importcint tlwot tlie condidote lor memberslwip lwove vvlwot it tolses to be on oll-round lellow which meons extro-curriculor octivities, o B,lVl.Q.C. roting, ond o congeniol personolity. To lurtlier tlre brother spirit in the group, mony inlormol meetings ore scbeduled tlirougluout tlwe yeor. A series ol get-together lunclies ore lield ot which tlwe speolser ol tlie doy moy be onyone from on engineering lroslw Witli ideos on bridge building to o notionolly lcnovvn constructor. Eoclw spring l3l'ii Lombdo lou selects its most wortlwy member os Qutstonding Senior Engineerf, 'l'up rmrf-,l. Lamb, R. Xfundvrlich. R. Vfilliams., E. Mclflvary. D. Berger. Sl'l'UlIlll'U1l'Yl':. K1-lloy, L. German, R. Crew, J. Slledd. G. Eldridge, D. Hart. First ruu'-f-L. Field, T. Bishop., M. Usborn, VV. Kingscnli. M. Bolster, L. Follz. PH! LAMBDA TAL! TAL! BETA Pl 'ap rowffl. Beattie, XY. Groeslncck, R. Tllalcllvr., R. Waallws. Fl. Rook. H. Knuup. ll. l,i-i-l. S. llulli. C. be l Cund l'lI1l'fN. Clit-al. B. Harrison. ll. llarris. K. lN'lcfIm1nc-ll. H. iA'lII'lUIll2lS. ,l. lifvans. ,l. Gillwrl. ll. llii 1 Sllolwcll. First ron'-M. Cory., ,l. Rvnno, G. Starke. WY. liarninsky. M. Bolster. H. jones. CI. Clair. ll. llirlxs. Since the beginning ol vvinter term each year, a lau Beta Pi lcey on a Michigan State man has signified an engineering student rating scholastically in the upper tiith of his class. A winter term initiation inducts top-ranlcing juniors, while the second eighth oi the top-ranl4ing seniors and the tvvo highest juniors are initiated in the tall. During informal vveel4 prospective lou Beta Pi members are given a compre- hensive examination as vvell as an all-night engineering assignment. i l-l. B. Dirl4s, Dean ol the Engineering division, was once editor ol Ulhe Bent , the honorary s national publication, Purpose ol lau Beta pi is to loster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering schoolsf to honor those who, by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character or by their attainments as alumni, have conferred honor on their Alma Mater. WILLIAM KAMINSKY . Presisent RICHARD JONES .... Vice president NORMAN PRECODA Recording Corresponding Secretary GERALD STANKE . . . . Cataloguer PROFESSOR L. N. FIELD Treasurer Bllllull. lungs. lu. Page 189 LA CQFIQADIA Top Home-B. llankinson. H. Simons. W. M addox, M. Schaaf, J. Bucciero, J. Day. V. Moore. Third Home M. Nr-Iiil, A. Lf-af. B. Uinlwl, B. Carilimfll. M. llaggotl. J. IXJCNIHIIIIII, M. Hurhans. IU. Schaaf. Svcnml Row-N-,l. Poinli-r. L. Lll1'Plll, R. Williams, E. Vtreblwr, Viv. Downs. R. jones, K. Davarn. L. Tuttle. First Row MIC. Finly. A. Lf-allwrs. J. ,PUIIIOFH M. Biggs, D. jones. S. Dow, S. Howf-II, E. Parker. DAVID IQNES . . President IVIAIQII-IAGEINIIE BIGGS . Vice-President SI-IIIQLEY DSW . . Secretary JAMES PQLILQS . Ireasurer IVIIQS. ALICE LEAII-IEPS . Advisor STANLEY If. I-IQVVELL . . Advisor La Cofradia vvas founded Ior the purpose of Iurthering Spanish on the campus and vvas designed Ior students that wished to go on vvith Spanish after their classroom vvorI4 vvas Finished. Page 190 The membership ot this IocaI honorary is composed ot second, third, and fourth year students vvho have a BH average or better, and aIso automaticaIIy incIudes aII Spanish majors. Ihe roster at the present time contains the names of thirty active members. -7 W. Phi Kappa Phi is an honor society composed ol graduate and undergraduate members select- ed from all departments ol study of high grade American universities and colleges. Election to membership is based on scholarship and character. The primary objective ol the society is to encourage scholarship and stimulate mental achievement in any Field ol study. Members are elected twice each year lrom the upper ten per cent ol the senior class. lhe Society awards a plaque each year to a Class A, a Class B, a Class C, and a Class D high school vvhose freshman student at Michigan State College makes the best scholastic record lor graduates ol high schools ol his respective class. Both open and closed meet- ings are held to promote scholarship, RQY lVlAl2Sl-lAl.l. . . . President NQRMA ROSEBOQM , Vice president C. C. l'll,llQD . Secretary l.. S. FCDLTZ . . . lreasurer G. N. MCDTTS journal Correspondent - 4 1 Top Row-H. Patton, E. Hill, A. Gower, S. Schlesinger, C. Gt-rlach. ll. llnnt, li. Conklin, G. l'arrni-lov. ll. Nlorrill- Fifth Row-H. Stafsetl1,J. Stack, R. Groening, L. Xlestralc. N. Dickerson. .l. Clark, C. Hall. Fourth Row-J. Bazuin, H. Chapman, J. Kingscolt, G. llogle, li. Bonne. .l. llowlanil. R. Ne-lson.C.liiiss1-ll.G.Gi1staf- son. Third row-J. Howard, A. Rizzardi, A. Clark, A. Unch, S. llowartl, G. Koch. lf. Ht-ngry. YY. Kaminsky . Nl,Quigli-y. Wi. Quiffley. Second rowlV. Gron, A. Schuster, A. Orbeck, G. Burrows, C. Harris, L. Urakv. C. Nlillaral. C. Nh-get-. K. Wright, . E. Wloodcock, YY. Mallmann, F. Thoy. W I First row-C. Hurd, F. Elliott, M. Slmpe, E. Becker, R. llincli. L. Burlvy. ,l. Fulkvrson. ll. XX att. Nl. Biggs. ll. Myers, G. Drake, R. lwarsllall, L. Foltz. Pl-ll KAPPA Pl-ll TONY RIZZARDI President ARTHUR DUCH . Vice president WILLIAM PORTEOUS, . Secretory-Treasurer PRGF. C. S. DUNFORD . . Foculty Advisor Recognition ol scholcistic ochievement in the Fields ol business odministrotion ond economics is given MSC. students by Sigmo Epsilon, locol honorory. Although he cont remember the exoct dote, loculty odvisor Prof. C. S. Dunlord, soys Sigmo Epsilon Wos orgonized obout ten yeors ogo. Purpose ol the honorory is ' primorily educotionol , occording to president lony Rizzordi. At the regulor meetings, which tolce place every third or lourth weelc ore speol4ers in every lielcl ol business ol interest to Sigmo Epsilon members. Qften the group sponsors toll4s in conjunction with other interested ccimpus orgonizotions. Top rort'mfl'I. Hon-y, H. Steinlw. G. Lt-wis, Nl. Kraft, G. Marshall, R. Zivlazny, C. Hartman, H. Cressor, J. Carman llurrl ruwfll. Harris, ll. llilhnan. A. fhnlrrosv, S. Nielsen, G. Chrislman, Vt . Berglund., E. llouglltaling, C. Kennedy C. Gustafson. Svc-urul ruuh- ,l. l,illlt'l'S0ll, G. lloglv, Vt. Critllvy, M. Miller, R. Grant, R. Lonslmry, L. Ferlvy, ll. Sowton. lwrsl ruwill. Goss, I.. Burr, YN . llvnry, Vt . Porteous, A. Rizzardi, A. Ditch, F. Janz, NX. Strait. SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA GAMMA UPSILQN 0 1 ION-ll. lf. Clvvvlaml, A. J. Howland.. F. N. Pvw, H. Flaslvr, R. llmlgv. and 101041. Himsa. ll. Yviscr, C. Clark, J. P. Grigsby, J. Williarnson. P. ll. Millsnm. .I. IC. Curtis. rst lllllgng. Stone, K. Grevm-, R. Haussman, F. li. f1olwc'll,,l. C. Strickland. R. IJ. Hvllunil. R. S. Nlallm mn I I I lf Gy. Sigma Gamma Upsilon Fraternity is an honorary society comprised of outstanding students in the l-lotel Administration Course. A good scholarship record, interest and enthusiasm in the vocation, and a general high standard ot personality and character are tound among the requirements for membership in this group. The Fraternity was organized For the purpose of creating more interest in the l'lotel Administration Course, lor establishing and maintaining more personal contact with hotel men in the business and to set up a goal For students in this work to strive towards while in school. This group acts as a spark plug for the l-lotel Association, sponsors social as well as educational activities and attends the Mid-West l'lotel show in Chicago each Winter. FRED E. COLWELL . Manager JACK STRICKLAND . Asslt. Manager DICK HAUSSMAN . Comptroller TAU SIGMA Page 194 'l'np row-S. llowartl. ll. ffhaprnun, M. Martineau, S. Schlesinger, G. Hoglf-. l i1'stl'n1t'---!X. Howland, M. llollard. L. Burley, .l. Hills, D. NX-all, L. Ifikrem. LOIS BURLEY . . President LYNWOOD EIKREM, Vice-president ELAINE VAN AKEN . Secretary MARIAN HOLLARD . Treasurer lau Sigma, Liberal Arts and Applied Science sclwolastic lwonorary, derives its name from two Greelc words, Hlimeticasn and USopl1ia ,wl1iclw mean Hlwonoring learning . Bearing out this idea, a lamp ol learning and tlie open boolc ol lcnowl- edge decorate tlwe organizations pin. llie lionorary strives to bring a closer understanding between tlie arts and sciences, as well as to lronor and encourage academic acliievement. A local organization, Tau Sigma accepts new members witlw a QQ. average or better eaclw year. Publishing the Maids to etlicient study pamplilet given to lresli- men is an important function ol tlwis group. Ctlier activities include the awarding of sclwolarslnip cups to tlwe freshman Liberal Arts and Applied Science student witli top sclnolastic standing. ln 1913, the Alpha chapter ol Qmicron Nu, national honorary l-lome Economics sorority, was founded at Michigan State College. Good scholarship is the First requirement lor membership, and new members are chosen twice a year during tall and winter terms. This lall eight seniors were initiated. A luncheon given in honor ol Ellen l-l. Richards Day, lounder ol l-lome Economics, Was a high point ol lall term. ln connection with the luncheon, an exhibit on the lite ol Ellen l-l. Richards was displayed in the l-lome Economics building. Fall term Qmicron Nu placed a bulletin board in the l-lome Economics building on which is leatured the activities ol Qmicron Nu, an honor roll and a Who s Who in l-lame Economics. BETTY STAUFFER President BETTY TAFT . . Vice-president ELLEN COLEMAN . Secretary HELEN BASLER . . Treasurer Top row-C. Horn., M. Halsvy. J. Xviilick, F. Pvllfulil. .l. FllIkt'l'SUIl First mu'-ll. Bowler, F. Grcvn, B. Slzulffvr. ll. Bash-r. QMICTQON NU Page 195 ALBERT DANIELS . Commissioner KENNETH l-lAl.E . . Captain JAMES LEll:l:ERS . Deslc Sergeant WM. MALLORY Sergeant-at-Arms RALPH HUSTON . . Advisor DONALD BREMER Advisor l-lomines Legis, local police administration fraternity vvas organized in 1933 by tlie First police administration class. Aim ol tlie organization is to stimulate interest, Facilitate cooperation, and promote lellovvsliip among tlie police administration students ol Nliclwigan State. Une of tlie cliiel purposes ol l-lomines Legis is to provide professional contacts lor its members. A number ol members lwave establistied valuable contacts, at tile regular banquets lield by tiie organization, vvliicli liave led to luture positions. ln winter term ol T941 several members ol tlwe Miclwigan State Police were tal4en into ttie organization as lionorary members in appreciation ior tire interest sliovvn by time State Police in past years. Sopliomore police administration students vvitli a TQ average are eligible ior membersliip. 'llop ron' li. ,lillPI0llSIxi, G. Sll4'i1lll0llI'l. K. flrawfuril, S. Turlgfyai. R. Xvvry. G. Smith. M. Sclllnll. G. l Dow w 'l'liirrl mu' Nl. Mzirlirwuii, Vt. Willem fl. Nllwrlson. G. lim-yes, Vi. Hammoml, L. LaSalle-. P. Hale. D. l'lC0llUI'Il0Il0ll in g01Tllllll run' ,I. llalz, C. lnillvr, l,. Rilzlvr. .l. llnwuril. ,l. Nnwicki, R. M urlin.. ,l. Houck, VL. Berg. First row- .l. lNli'Uuwun. C. lhiulns. C. lliilsnn, F. Bavkslrorn, B. Mallnry., DX. Daniels, K. Halv. ,l. l,ivffi'rs. li Roni Ii. N ir-ki-l. Page 196 I-lQfVll!X!FS IFGIS SIGMA Pl SIGMA Top ruu'fL. llersclmer, CI. Jakvway. R. Pinlxlmunm. NY. Drake-, U. fhvlmisimlm. ,-X. Ull. First run'-IC. Linsclay. L. King., S. Uwiglml. Vt. Nll'f:llll0llgll. C. Slmrm-ale-r. lime American Association lor time Advancement oi Science bestowed an lmonor upon time lvliclmigan State cimapter oi Sigma pi Sigma, national pimysics imonorary, vvimen it recognized time group in 1936 vvitim a B rating in time plmysics division oi time associa- tion. lime parent organization, founded in 19271, lmonors scimolastic merit in plmysics and closely related Fields. limirty-nine students joined time local cimapter vvlmerm it was establislmed in 1935, and memberslmip novv numbers iorty. papers are prepared by clmapter members and read at time meetings, imeld every tvvo vveel4s. Qccasionally professional men in applied pimsyics and related Fields speak at meetings. GRANT BENNETT . President ROBERT SPENCE . Vice president BERNARD ROTHLEIN . Secretary ELTON LINDSAY . Treasurer PRCF. J. C. CLARK Advisor Page 197 I ,M ALP!-IA PS! WV' I' ,,, .., ri. lisp ram' -f'- IC. Cimklin, ,I. Su-c-lv. XY. Ilrummonil, .I. Thomas. H l nurtl1 run --IC. Visgir. G. V51-avi-r. N. Nlcfluy, G. Clugslon. G. Wolff. IC. Perle. II. Benson. I. Roberts. ll S11 It 'l'lrirrl rnzrf H. Goldsmith. Ii. Phislc-r. I'. Iilokvr, S. Pollock, IJ. K1-rlin, II. Knirk, C. Ixokx. WR. Langham. lf Tut er Qwvnul rmvf fl. Bryan. NI. I.ot-kvvnml. ,I. Iiorle-nlwr, Vi. May. A. SCIIIIPIIIPIQ I. Vliood. G. XYl1iimnre. Il. Morrl l IIIIIU V First rurrif-fi. Clark, VSV. Hrink1'r.ff. fiairy.. Viv. Imv. I,. Schull. Viv. Gillnvr, II. Slafsvlll. Page 198 WILLARD LEE . . President DONALD MORRILL, Vice-president WALLACE MAY, Recording Secretary HARRISON SIEGLE . Treasurer LEE EICHISON . Sergeant at Arms DR. l'l. SIAFSE-Il'l, Faculty Advisor CNational Veterinary Fraternityb Ihe lata chapter of the national organization was installed at Michigan State in T915 as a professional honorary and has since grown to an active membership of about tvventy-five. This years activities have involved the usual formal initiation and banquets in the fall and spring terms. For the benefit of senior veterinary students, a surgery project was conducted under faculty supervision to provide actual technique in small animal surgery, not included in the regular college curriculum. ln addition, the chapter sponsored a library exhibit to familiarize the public vvith some of the many phases of veterinary medicine, this vvas the first of its kind and casual comment termed it the most interesting library exhibit for some timen. The need ol discussion in the Field ol bacteriology and related arts prompted the students of these Fields to form an organization to promote a professional fellowship spirit in bacteriology and furnish standards For discussion groups in both Field, l-he organization, founded in 'l9Q1, was called Sigma Alpha Beta, the initials standing For Society ol American Bacteriologists. The society was open to students having a two point average in 6 credits ol Bacteriology or 9 credits in Bacteriology and l-lygiene. Membership was also extended to faculty members, research worlcers, and honorary members who were outstanding in either Field. Now alter ten years, interest in Bacteriology has become much greater, and the organization has been revised from a local Fraternity to a professional society, open to all interested in Bacteriology. RUSSELL CLUGSTON . President CARLTON WALTERS,Vice-president RITA RYFF . . . Secretary ALLAN D. BEGG . . Treasurer Top row-E. Shemerhorn., H. Campbell, R. Nlason, B. French., A. Schneider, ll. Well. Second Iowilil. lleidrich, H. Knirk. N. Henderson, E. Fvenslra, B. Allvs. Fzrst row-Dr. H. J. Stafseth, C. Vvallc-rs, R. Clugslon, R. Ryff, A. Begg. SIGMA ALP!-IA BETA Page 199 AAAERICAIXI VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSQCIATICDIXI SENICDRS jUNIORS SSRI-ICDINAORES Asher, Margaret Barry, Arthur Barschak, R. Brown, Raul Chazey, E. Darby, C. Dole, Robt. Eads, E. Eireovid, D. Fahland, L. Glucksman, N. Greene, l lammerberg, K. hlummerickhouse, R. jackson, W. Kelly, S. fendall, D. flooster, C. floker, R. Kortenber, Nj. -annen, R. -ee, W. -eVine, L. -ockwood, M. -ustig, S. May, W. Morrill, D. Rollock, S. Rader, W. Roberts, l. Schaub, Siegle, H Steele, Sherber, M. Spencer, A. Stevens, D. Steensma, R. Tudor, G.-Wlhomas, Van Tilborg, E. Wagaman, R. Weldy, M. Whitemore, G. Weaver, G. Weinland, K. Pg 200 Begg, A. Auker, Bender, D. Beebe, R. Campbell, l-l. Beebe, G. Cherin, M. Blume, E. Cobble, Besancon, E. Collins, G. Carlson, R. Coy, C. Chapel, D. Drummond, W. Cresswell, R. Eames, l-l. Corrie, G. Eggleston, M. Ellis, D. Estes, G. Fluharty, D. Etchison, K. l'lammer, M. Fairbanks, E. l'loltz, F. Eeensra, E. l-lornbech, V. Feinberg, S. Kaser, C. Fries, Kinne, l-l. Gambrel, R. Kosht, D. Gillet, R. Kuenster, Goldsmith, B. Luoto, L. l lauser, E. Morse, W. C l-larris, l-l. Q,Connor, R. l-lergren, D. Qstreich, L. Kinerk, l-l. C2uinn, Krachmal, A. Shillinger, R. Krause, L. Sheets, W. Kokx, C. Stoe, L. Kerlin, D. lenBroeck, C. Krinsky, L. Wheeler, Kuhlman, T. Wilson, Laiho, E. Woodward, Mackie, W. Wright, B. McCallum, Miller, D. Rarkhurst, B. Rerkins, F. Rleister, K. Ross, B. Schneider, l-l. Sisco, R. Starkey, A lromley, l-l. Walters, C. Wood, l. FRESI-IMAN Ayres, R. Baker R. Brekke, A. Broome, A. Carr, G. Caswell, D. Chapman, Coohon, D. Cooper, A. Dibble, G. Ereier, G. Garling, Grossman, S. Goodland, G l-lardy, N. Hotchkiss, R. Larson, R. List, E. McCarthy, G. Schiller, A. Stahl, C. Sullivan, D. Turner, G. Waterfall, C. Webster, l-l. Wescott, W. JAMES STEELE . WILLARD LEE STEVE KELLY . PAUL WAGAMANL DQUGLAS l-TERGREN . Qutstanding achievement of the American Veterinary lvledical Association during the 1940-41 school year vvas the inauguration of the M.S.C. Veterinarian magazine, a long- cherished ambition of the organization. A auarterly trade publication, its purposes are to lceep undergraduates in contact vvith the latest veterinary developments, and to lceep graduates in touch with the college. The Michigan State chapter of the national Association vvas founded in 1927. Membership this year totals 175. fifteen meetings are held during the year, at which times prominent professional veterinarians from other parts of the country lecture on subjects related to veterinary science. Chief aims of the group . president Vice president . Treasurer . Secretary . Program chairman are to create a better relationship between members, and to interest them in the activities of the senior group, the national A.V.lVi.A, The organization sponsored a trip to the lnternational Livestoclt Show in Chicago during the first vveel4 of December, forty members attended the exposition. The Association also sponsored a convention for graduate veterin- arians on january QQ and 93. Entertainment vvas provided by the undergraduate members. The Association gave a banauet for all members during fall term of this year, and a picnic during the spring. Chief social event of the year, the Medicine Ball, was held during vvinterterm. ff fflji. - -' mv, ,ian me K,-as 'bm V 1.1 , -Q Page 201 i I i i i Yorward march . . , Squads right . . . around the honorary ii Cadet Coioneis . . . Sophomores taking an interest in advanced ii A ROTC . . . ioeiore the army takes an interest in them . . . driiis E i in the hot sun . . . driiis in the mud . . . sergeants teiiing the iuniors ii another oid one . . . ireshmen wondering what P.M.5. Zhi. stands tor il . Cieaning the rities and poiishing the ioig guns to maice up cuts . . . and brushing ott the south end oi cavairy horses , . . Niiiitary 1 ioaii . . . Seniors ready to be graduated as Second Louies . . . and giad they're not privates . . . Showing ott on parade . . . Garand vs. the johnson vs. Springiieid . . . more target practice . . . more tests . . . cussing aioout having to take two years . . . and then wanting to take tour . . . haity one, two. Q ,, W1 swf ya Q 4 fuk x 434: ws Aww 3 fy my A L sb, A M 3 N Sf S P sfw Zsfwff v 1 A vox 4 5 We 9 5 ,QQ f NJQMJN 'fm ,yi ff A56 YQ 'X X 79 A, www, X W0 vt oflxp Q ,N QV N X .Lx X N Qi M132 225 M Nw w X V Ng g Q' gp Usb We ,Q f xg 0 0 f Q 'F Ab Z,2f 3 . W vw :Ren we ff 655 05 NW ' to Km ,ak WA M, 3 3 Q 1 X fwff- hf.31d -,. 'il-f 7 7 7 MILITARY Purpose of the R. Q. T. C, is to aid in preparing a well-trained and organized Reserve to defend this country in time of need. College credit is given to the advanced students for this training program which consists of theoretical class worl4 and practical maneuvers. ln addition, each cadet officer must attend a summer camp at some government post for six weelcs. four units of the Reserve Qfficers Training Corps are represented at this institution, namely, the Cavalry, Coast Artillery,l:ield Artillery, and lnfantry which allows the student a wide range in choosing the branch in which he is to be commissioned. The basic course, which is compulsory at land grant colleges, is composed of lower classmen while the advanced course is elective. Page 204 if U I l ftil. A. ,l. Z4-rliv john BIIFIIHHS 46293. I is ld Nrlilli-ry l'.Nl.S. and 'l'. Pf6Sid6Hl-OECEFS Club The Qfficefs Club is the official ruling body for unifying military students and carry- ing out the necessary functions of this organization. A typical year's activity includes election and installation of honorary coed corps sponsors, military social functions, and the most colorful formal of the winter season, The Military Ball. Working in conjunction with the regular officers stationed here, the Qfficers Club occupies an important and unique position in improving relationships between those two groups. JOHN BURHANS President EUGENE KELLY Vice president DAVID LAIDLAW Nl.. Ax ww' X Now, if you turn on Ilia- lwy and il still won't start, tht- darn thing is prolialrly out of gas. lion!! liil at sour llolv, boys. This is the- Govvrn- oris l'aradf-. Secretory ,gs HARRY vlACKSQN Treasurer 'QP ln cadvmfv. Count! lliclx livrlfn-rn and .lolln Pvtm,-rs look over a wood:-n sword as Iln-5' diacuss Scalrlrard and Blade- and 'Nlorlar and Hall initiation , , . ite frost and its agony. flllri- HQ-uluna rvveiw- vongralulation- from LI Us-nvral Ford at llradua lion Paradv. Holi 'lic-ldvr. lion View and 5 'ifiounlu liQ'l4l0lllldCll are , r x . ri smiling as lllllllgll tht-5 4 4 liud tlivir fm-l on som: f fI'6'4lllIlilIl Cavalrv flndcnl , mavln- tlivv llilYl'! f livatlyl Kim! lfirvl l,oolx iv Ulll llluxnlowl and ls tlwl a militarx instru- mvnl or one' of lliow No olln-r piclurc' vonld look morv lilxv 'lim-filay afternoon at Spring parade- and lie just tllat. lN'Illly llrfililt' IIIUX ION? Page 205 Page 206 CAVALRY Top rurvfli. Kllwgcr. R. llnvvy., R. Lilley.. L. Lusk. N. Nvvci. Third raw- .L Hays. H. l.uc-kwoml. C. Buller. PK. Moran. Nl. Buckner. YY. Vrilson. Nw'ol11ll'o11'f fl . Yalrslvy. H. Page. A. Mcnzck. J. Vanllonlf-n. NY. Dwight, J. Mathewson Xl. Slovvr. l irsI run'-al. Amon. I . Bavkslrom. F. Andvrson. C. Kmnmmly. NY. Vaughan, U. Laidlaw Tap ruu'iNN . Kc-inalh. NX . Kunst. R. Rf-idvnbach. P. lfhmunn. B. Gay, H. Snyder, B Robinson. B. Ulln. Ilvllifll run-SJ. Rlwim-CL. C. llulmsky, R. Bonivcv. U. Way. G. Freeman. F. Gibson lx. f.alnplwll. Sw-mul ruwfzl. Mack. J. Bnrlon. N. Spalz. B. 'l'vldvr. H. Dickey. YY. Smalher. S. Knnl HUII. J l irs1 nur- ll. Dail. B. Mucliiclmn, B. lags-. XY. Garfield. li. Ash. B. Earle-y. Major Morris H. Marcus Captain Gerald Peterson Wst Lt. john B. Clark r 1. T Right by Flocks, Houoooool Y I Cavalry students tlwis year were greeted by a completely nevv stall. Col. F. D. Qjritlitlw, lwead ol the Military Department last year, Capt. D. A. Taylor, and Capt. A. D. Dugan vvere replaced by Maj. lVl. l-l. lvlarcus, Capt. G. Peterson, and Lt. B. Clarlc. lliere vvere 373 students in tlie cavalry basic course. Among tl'ie courses in vvliicli tlwey received training vvere vveapons, liorsemanslwip, military sanitation, scouting and patrolling, and cavalry drill. llie 61 advance students, vvitlw an eye to a commission in the Qllicers' Reserve Corps and a possible call to duty in the regular Army, studied meclianization, combat principles, care and maintenance ol animals, cavalry vveapons, security, and administration. llwe Cavalry Department also tal4es clwarge ol putting on the annual R. 0. l. C. lworseslwovv, liandling riding classes lor tlwe faculty and coeds, and training tlwe polo team. CADET OFFICERS Major Wales Vaughan, Lieulcnanl Colom-I lllwl lie-nm-sly. Major Harulil ,l,uvkwmnl. -'-'- 'N '1'LWSff'. 'A f 7 T'l'V3.s M.- - '-'W ' ' .gk . 'Q 'Yv'1Yi2? 'Y W3 'if , -,. , - . ,1 f-Q , wg gggssw-at iw gr.Q6sf'..1 r.Mj,,,, A . ,. fe-.f5's.sfifit. fir- , , .ss is W 413-M -X -' L , - .,... A ' aw gibiwsii jim 2: y ,-. fi . ,Mk - v 4 A ,KL -.. an . Page 207 CADET OFFICERS . 1 ' - Nlziior be-iw lm-llv. Liviilvnunl Vnlnrwl Szmilv lflelrislgv. Major ' ' Bill Hvr 'flunil Major Norman Clieal Major l:redericl4 vlanz Second largest unit of tlie Military Depart- ment is tlie Coast Artillery vvitli an enrollment ol 595 students. Training lor tlie 5l3 basic students, composed ol lreslimen and soplwomores, comprised tlie lollovving: military fundamentals, map reading, gunnery, position Finding, and materiel lor sea- coast and anti-aircraft guns. llie 82 advanced students studied gunnery, Fire control, tactics, administration, and otlier subjects necessary to aualily tliem as orlicers in the Qllicers' Re- serve Corps upon completion ol tlwe course. As in tlie otlier units tlwe teacliing stall sliovved tlwe erlects ol tlie mobilization of tlie Army. Col. G. A. Wildrick and Capt. G. Renno As in tlwe otlier units tlie teaching stall sliovved tlie el'lects of tlwe mobilization ol tlwe Army. Col. G. A. VVildricl4 and Capt. G. Renno vvere replaced by Capt. P. lliompson, Lt. l R l-lamann, and Lt. lvl. Keyes. All tliree were called to active duty from tlie Qllicers, Reserve Corps. llie otlier C. A. Qtlicer is Col. T. Campbell, one ol tlie tvvo orlicers lield over from last year. .Ns part of llic- national rlvfvnsi: program tht- Coast Artillery demonstrates two ways of throwing anollwr log on the fire is f x Page 208 CCDAST ARTILLEYQY Top row-C. xXYllllIYlUl't', l refl4-rick, Janz. W. Porn-ous. W . Bracly. ll. Lee. P. lh-rrickson., S. Johnson, M. Bulsler. Sernlul row-R. lNlyerS. .l. Rie-sm J. l.ic-lf:-rs., ll. llarl. H. Knxul- eski. C. Button. C. Myers. J. Lamb. First row-IJ. Bramlow, W. Gilliam. W. B1-rgluml. G. lililrige, li. Kelly., R. A. Davis. S. Beekman. N. Precmla. Top row-M. Taylor, T. Simon, R. Smilll, J. Karpoviell. ll. lluelwr. l'. Gnomlri J. Paillhorp, A. Wbzniak, J. Thorne. Fourth row-F. Hari, F. Lundin, R. Julll. .l. Alen. C. lfounlaine. R. Nlarlin, Twigley. ll. llailc, A. Beuerle., R. Bagan. ell. I . Third row-J. Dow, Wi. Ernsberger, L. Granl. M. Murphy, ll. Price. l.. Nlelnlyre. J. Yucker, Vi. Dexter., L. Ferley. Second row-R. Ford, I . Carter., A. Coulter, R. Redfern. G. Kt'lCll3lH. NY. Pomeroy. J. Egan, A. Gill., V. Hilderbrand. First row-G. Peters. J. Peterson, lf. Morev. J. Clausen., A. Faasse. S. Deming. R. Alexander. R. Slruhle. ' i Lt. Col. James il. Campbell CAcljutantD Executive Qiiicer, Unit Director Captain joseph P. llwompson Qncl Lt. violin M. Keyes Qncl l.t.Jol1n R. Hamann Page 209 Top rmre-I . l,aIi4-llc-. XX. V5 allavv. .l. Nora. ll. livislvr. Y. llill. U. Cuslafsnn. K. Iluw- lunr . I l'l0llI'llI mu' l.. Ping:-l. Ii. Young. Nl. 'llinkl1am. G. Sllt'iilll!'lIl1. I . l,ill'lIll-IIPP. K. ll.Kucl1 ll. .lam'ksnn. I.. lfarnm-r. Ix. 5l'lll'l'lIlgl0ll, lf. Luslwr. 'I'l:ir1l rmr- II. flllillllllilll, ll. l.4-1-1. K. Crawford. Nl. Nlarline-au. Il. Macy. S. Ilaill VK. M1114-reall. li. llrovning. lf. Kvycs. S1'a'ul1rll'uu' Il. NX llilsil., li. K1'l1'Il3IH, IJ. 'l'ol4-S, G. Bingham. ll. llonlsClwl..I. Nlcllnwan I. 51:4-1101-. li. NX LISIIIHIFII., A. I,tiIllt'lS, ff. lmv. l'lirsI ram'-f ,I. 'l'wisl. G. Solel.. lf. ,-Xlnlo, J. S4-ll, 'l'. Hisllup. Il. Hush, XX . llarnmnnll. 'I' llay. H. IA-inmnlas. li. lXlUOI'llIx1'. J Top I'llIlA .'x. Linn, C. Brandcl. .l. Church. l.. LaSalle, H. Fontana., YY. Morris. I . Van Valin, Ii. Iieilvy. l.. M4-rrill, J. Orr. N. Rvnick. Fnurllz ru14'Al'1. Brown, ll. jackson. WV. Morgan. F. Perry, G. Marshall. G. McGregor lu. Illlalvn. R. Ilvason.l1. Baryamvs, R. Tllompsmn J. Missall, L. Nelson. llurfl l'4lIl'Yf,l. Illlfllflllll. N. Boclnn. M. Roger. B. Davrell. A. Grant, IC. lxozicki, IC Su-u-ns. l.. Smiley. lf. Thalkvn. J. NlcCnrlni0k. 1 Sw-mul rzuvffff. Bows-r. R. 'l'ln-roux. Il. Gilliver. ,l. Kosvwicz. G. Ilalll. D. IIHICIIEF, ll XXI-Inslvr. ,l. Wright, ,I. llawsnn. Firsl ron'--ll. junvs, ll. Pound. G. Vlillis. lf. Meyers. R. Fogg, Page 210 ll. Knapp. Major Edward A. Banning Qnd Lt. Edward F. lotton Qnd Lt. Allen Smitlw Qnd Lt. Norman D. Henderson Qnd Lt. Leonard R. Kyle R. llawkvs, C. Anderson CADET OFFICERS rw 1 li Larlvl Lolonvl .Nrl llowlanll. liif'llll'll2llll 1:UlUIlf'II,if'lx Crm-nln Nl ujor Kvn I lali-. FIELD ARTILLERY Nlajor Truman Bishop. Major lit-rlwrl Chaprnun. Major llurry Navy. 'Nlajor ,Ianni-s xIl'1:0KVlll Military training tool4 on an added emphasis for MSC. students this year due to the revived interest in national defense. The Field Artillery, largest of four military units, had a total enrollment of 739 students of which 6526 were in the basic course and 113 in the advance course. The basic students were schooled in map reading, military sanitation, motor maintenance, and artillery Fundamentals. Advance students received an education in leadership, tactics, gunnery, motor transportation, chemical defense, administration, and communications. There vvas a complete turnover in the personnel ol the Field Artillery. Col. A. Zerhee, new head of the Military Department, lvlaj. lf. A. Banning, Lt. E, F. lotton, Lt, A. Smith, Lt. N. D. l-lenderson, and l.t. l.. R. Ryle replaced Maj. A. C. Stanford, lvlaj. lvl. l-l. Doty, Capt. C. lf. l-lixon, and Capt. Barton. It's a good thing that seventy-five is pointed toward the stables. because Van Valin anal Morris arc using the lie-lil glasses and the B. C. Scope on the Women? Gym. Page 211 WW-..- Loft 'hciillllillll .lolin Burliams gives rookie infanlryman machine' gun fire instructions. Right ella-grove of perfection and impvrfeclion in infantry footwork after a year's drill. This year 438 students completed a year of training in the lnlantry section oi the Military Department. Qi these, 385 vvere taking the basic training, required oi freshmen and sophomores, and 53 were talcing the advance course. 8asic students studied organization, map reading, scouting and patrolling, tactics, care and use oi the riile and automatic rifle as vvell as the use of the light and heavy machine guns and the 60 mm. and 80 mm. mortars. Advance students delved deeper into the basic subjects and learned about military history and law, communications, and intelligence work. Students tool4 their military training more seriously this year in Face ol World events, for completion ol the lour year course in Military Science yields a commission in the Qtlicers' Reserve Corps. Two oi the statl of three were replaced by reserve otiicers. Lt. G. l-l. 8ranch and Lt. W. F. Swartz were ordered to MSC. to Fill the vac- ancies lelt by Col. W. M. l-lutson and Col. W. R. Bent. The other otlicer is Maj. Q. L. Davidson. CADET OFFICERS l,ii:llli-nunl ffololivl Holi Slflilll. Nlajor Huy Holziiiil. Major Pillll Davis. Page 212 INFANTYQY Top row-L. Giroux, A. Mangan, A. Timrvck, B. Parks, L. Huff SPFUIHI row-J. Lvpinv. V, . B1-rg, C. NX isv, M. RW-vos, I . Hulu-r, C. Hugh. First rnu'-J. Burhans, R. Roland, R. Smilh, l'. Davis, B. Nlallury. C. llurrir-. Top row-N. Bryant, C. Foo., L. McAlvey, C. Buxton. B. Morrison. ,I. Kirn. R. Puff. J. Poulos. ' Second rou'-J. Church, D. Morse-, A. Pe-nfold. C. l,eBarun. G. Ruhlfs, C. Smilll. U. Sipple, K. D. IN1cAlveV. First row-L. Swarlz, G. Elulv, R. Fricdlunml, C. xW'f'illITlHIl. C. Danriu. R. Lallu. Major Qrion L. Davidson 'Ist Lt. George H. Branch Qncl Lt. VVolter F. Swartz Page 213 Capluln Hill 'Nlallurv with ll 1' I X I 7 l'C al ll S Il I IHI I l l 14' .'Cu Pg 214 Iilfl illh 111 I' Illl Ambrose, Alton Bogon, Bob Bryont, Nelson Burton, lock Buxton, Wolter Compbell, Keith Clousen, john Coulter, Art Doll, l-lorry Donciu, George Dionich, jim Dickey, Bill Eode, Newt Deson, Ed Ernsberger, Pciul Fogg, Bobert Foo, Chuck Ford, Robert Fountoin, Croig Freemon, Gene Freiberger, Bill Gibson, Fred ld lllll. Gill, AI l-lciile, l-lovvcird l lortmon, Clcirence l lcitcher, Derold l-lildebrondt, Vern Korpovich, ,lohn Ketchom, Gil Kinney, Al Kosevvicz, John Kozicki, lfdword Knutson, Sidney l.oDue, Bob l.inn, Al Morsholl, Gory Meyers, Ernie McAvey, Kermit McGregor, George Morgon, Bill Morrison, Bill Murphy, Morvin Poll, Roy poilthorpe, ,lock Peterson, john Pomeroy, Bill Purdy, Wilson Rodtke, Deon Feoson, Dick Redfern, Dick Reger, Mox Reidenbcich, Dick Robinson, Bob Roder, Bob Roseboom, Poul Smothers, Word Snyder, l-lorold Stevens, Eorl Struble, Roy Toylor, Milton Theroux, Bob Woy, Don Webster, Harris Willis, George Wright, John SCABBAYQD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade, national military fra- ternity, is the only organization that unites all divisions of the l?.C.T.C. into a single body. The lvlichigan State College chapter was chartered in 1914 as Company K on the First Regiment. Members are chosen from the juniors officers vvho have shovvn outstanding ability in Military Science. The National Society ol Scabbard and Blade vvas founded at the University ol Wisconsin in 1904, and is novv represented on 86 campuses throughout the nation. The organization at- tempts to unite the military departments ol American universities and colleges into a closer relationship, to preserve and foster the essential qualities ol good and etlicient military otlicers, and to prepare its members to understand and partake in the military atlairs of their country. Top row-G. Burrows, G. Harris, VV. Wfallace.. F. LaBclle, M. Finkham, G. Shclhc-lm. L. Huff. P. Davis, W. Nl:-rrill. J. Nora, L. Nc-cci. Third row-C. Baker, S. Beekman. lf. Sandborn, H. Chapman, R. Bush, R. Lilley. W. Vaughan, A. Tirnre-ck. R. Norell, VV. Hammond, R. Yound. Second row-D. Lainlaw, A. Me-nzer, G. Lerfl, B. Leimonlas. J. Reiss. T. Hay. J. Burhans. .l. Sell. XY . 'Xmh-rsnn. G. Sold, A. Moran. First row-H. Macy. G. Lee, J. Van Houlvn, A. Ze-rbev, W. Mallory, G. Branch. .l. Mcllowan. IC. Kc-Ili-y. WILLIAM MALLORY . JAMES MCGOWAN EUGENE KELLEY . JOHN VAN HOLJTEN . Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Sargeant Page 215 RAY ROLAND Captain PAUL DAVIS Second Lieutenant EUGENE KELLY Second Lieutenant ,IAMES LAMB Second Lieutenant Lt. Colonel ,lAlVllES CAMPBELL Advisor Pgge 216 PERS!-IING RIFLES R 1 R Nelson R Matteson. W RiLlllI'tl'0II C' N13! ll8ll H fmvr I. Dobson. .,Iotrv. .- .' , ., ' 1 Top ron'-A . - 1 s . .. 1 s , . 1 I ., ' Third ron' fNI. ll21g4'I'lllZlll. 'l'. Banasik, S. Urlowsky, L. Tukey, R. Perry, A. Rowley, R. I ollard. 591-01111 ron'--C. llunmpln-ll, H. jalilonski. L. Lu-nhouls. A. Svliaefcr. P. M ahany. J. Everett, R. Jankos-ka V Dwi li H. l rvc-rnan, .'x.,'AXllDl'iQlll. First roivfll. Laiiglilin. YY. ,lf'W'Slllll'y., P. Walla-r. VL. Johnston. F. Swan. R. Lenz. VR. Salton, V. Vlvarren D Su lvai ,l. Smith. An outgrowth of the local R. Q. l. C. unit in 1933, the local corps is open to all lreshmenand sophomore men inter- ested in military science. Enough ,lunior army cadets are maintained from year to year however to keep the wheels ol the organization running smoothly. Pershing Rifles boasts over 'lOO mem- bers. The local unit sponsors an an- nual dance, acts as military escorts and service units lor any special occasion, and sends a craclt pistol team to the intercollegiate Pershing Rifles pistol meet each spring. MORTAYQ AND BALL Top row-S. Beekman, C. Myers., F. Janz, NY. Porteous. E. Kelley, ll. Lev. Second row-Lt. J. Hamann, B. Kovaleski, XY. Gilliam, ll. Brandow. .l. Ric-ss. First row-R. Nlyers, VI Berglund. Ll. Col. J. Campbell. YY. Brady, Capt. .l. Tlmmpson. ,l. Lamb. Mortar and Ball is a national Coast Artillery honorary which was founded at the University of Minnesota in 1920. The local chapter, Battery lf, First Regiment vvas established in 1930. Membership in the organization is limited to those men vvho have proven themselves outstanding in the advance Coast Artillery Corps and whose qualifications are based on achievements in military and college worlc, leadership, honesty and friendliness. Mortar and Ball was founded for the purpose of encouraging, developing and preserving the highest ideals of the military profession, promoting American citizenship, and to provide appropriate recognition of military ability among the cadet officers of the advanced R.0.l.C. units. WILLIAM BRADY . L president RUE MEYERS . . Vice-president JAMES LAMB Secretary HARQLD LEE Treasurer Page 217 PISTQL TEAM Ll. N. D. HENDERSQN Qllicer in Charge SGT. PAUL FlSCl'll,lK Coach HERBERT l2Ell.EY , . Manager The Michigan State College Pistol Team ranl4s today as one ol the top teams in the country. The team shoots in the local range and reports by telegraph its results simultaneously with other colleges throughout the nation. Last year, the team won 14 out of QQ such meets. It placed second in the National Field Artillery meet and First in the sixth corps area. This year the team got ohf to a good start and their highest achievement occurred when the United States Military Academy bowed to their superior sl4ill. Founded in T935 by Major Stanford, elegihility rules are the same as lor any other sport, with the exception that each member must he enrolled in the l?.Q.l.C. Tipp run'-H-ll. xxY21llll1'1',.l. Bolingvr. H. Scllilnpke-. C. Canlpbvll. R. French. G. Smith, D. Hill. First rnirew. Svurl, P. VanVulin, VV. Morris. N. lI?llllQ'l'SOIl, P. Fischuk, H. Reiley. M. Schloll. Ant lDil'Illl'l'llml,:. Puulos. Page 218 Top row!-C. Campbell, H. 'l'oles. G. Knrunski, R. Sickle-s, li. I'll'l'lN'll.. VSV. Hliglil. li. Marlin. First lwirvxxv. Salton, J. flliurcli, Vt . Pankow. l.l. Swarlz, Sgt. lfia-lds, C. Hutton. ll. lfiigslraini. QR. TN:-ww-ll. While not as sensational as the Spartan '39-4Ocorps area champions, the Michigan State College RiTle team had a considerably better than average year. The team, coached by Lt. Swartz ol the lnlantry and his assistant Sergeant Field, won 38 ol their 63 inter-collegiate matches. Dropping to 4th place in the 6th corp area matches, which State won last year, they came back with an eleventh place in the National Randolph Hearst matches to close the season. Leaving the ranlcs this year are Captains Ralph Tales and Clyde Button. l-lovvever, Sophomore ace Bill Salton and Freshman Bob Engstron are expected to form the nucleus lor a record breaking '4'l-'42 team. Features-of-the-year were the introduction ol coeds as candidates lor squad membership and the annual 'shellaclcingn handed out to our neighbors at Ann Arbor. LT. W. F, SWARTZ, Qrlicer in Charge SGT. S. I-l. FIELD Coach RALPH TCDLES Captain CLYDE BUTTON . . CaDtain RIFLE TEAM Page 219 O Page 220 'C , l' Theres something about a soldier . about a Corps sponsor . . . so this . . . you lcnow them, ofcourse . . smooth at the spring term parades . least they don't have to march . . line . . . they review the corps . . . there's certainly something is about the Corps sponsors, too . They're the girls who loolc so . . and eat dust . . . but at . theyive already got a good . . not corpse . . . thatis a dead body . . . well, maybe it should be a corpse, but it appreci- ates beauty. The Wolverine shows them to you via Lola Stone . . . the glamor gals of States R.O.T.C. Miss Marian Hollard, Alpha Phi, was elected Honorary Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel of the Field Artillery at the beginning oi Spring term to replace Miss Jacqueline DaFoe, who withdrew from school. The Wolverine regrets that the announcement was made too late to include a picture of Miss l'lollard. Wx X X HCDNCRARY CADET COLQNEL I KQOAZ H146 00 Alpha CHI Qmego 'Vx Q ,Zu yi, gr, mf. , , ' Mp- ' 7' I I-IONCDRARY CADET LIEUTENANT-COLQNEI. f XMKM, Cavalry Kappa Delta 5 A E. W . fir' 4 .5 .413 5 T, ,,'f'f'4 5 - 915 ' , iv L ' ,. 'A u f if K. .I ' 'HJ ff . fy,--. aqpr, wi, 1' ff' fr P, YU . md 'fb1 '.r li Afv':'1'w ' -1 '- 'af fsfft 3? V.-vifqnl ' ..f9,l, , . 4. ,V 2 l 3-- fnrf . ffm N ' .. Q wi Q- ,-.il V 'q7fg.Y .- i'FAa3'if4.:5531ff- . .,g .ip ':fA .k,. Q 93 9. -V. Lf.5i:14 , We v- A A . I A I i 'f 'WA-w 1 Q wf. 5 Q' L . lg , Y .. 1 . - ,. I Page 223 Hamamw aww LvEuTENANrQaLaNEL VCLQVL XMCAKE CaastArt1Hery Kappa Aipha Theta N W Pg 224 NQRARY CADET LIEUTENANT-COLONEl dCflfl6!LlfL6 JCL 06 Freid Artillery JNCPARY CADET LIEUTENANT-CCDLCDN f , J Wann 14761 K lmfontrv Chu Qmeqo I-IQNCDRARY CADET LIEUTENANT-CCDLONEL f ,X una K mn !g0f4fezf,40,e z Bond Kappa Kappa Gemma HQNQQARY CADET L1EuTENANT-QoLQNEL OAKZOALVLE X Pershing RiHeS Qffw, 55425777 ,owif 2414-J-ci! Page 229 ti ttttt tiiii PM with o purpose but without o ciossiticotion . . . skipping studies to ottend meetings, ond skipping meetings to study . . . YWCA discussions . . . Hwhot o simpiy divine dress, my deorin . . And then, there were those Yormers Week iunch counters, Ufnet your ice coid sondwichesright-heref' . . .Trying to iook omused white iistening to the tocuity sponsors iotest ioroinstorm . . . the Hotei Psssociotion's imoginory Sporton Hotei . . . i:ront,BoyH . . . intormotion booths to teii treshmen how to tind the Union during Freshman Week . . ond to teii tormers how to tind Ag Hoii during Yormers Week . . ' ides without tire, ond smokers with smoke meetings without members, hres Mhermv W f U ard ANDREW WATSON . President DOROTHY RUDENBERG, Vice pres. CECELIA SCHROEDER . Secretary EINER OLSTROM . . Treasurer The 4-l-I club adopted its constitution in T937 thus Firmly establishing on the Mich- igan State campus an organization designed to aid every agricultural student. Since the organization got under Way, the membership has been steadily increasing until at the present time it has a membership of more than Forty rural students. The original purposes ol the organization was to lceep 4-l-l club members together alter they lelt their local groups, and to develop leadership among the members. The meetings are held bi-monthly in Agriculture l lall at which time rural youth problems are discussed. It is not necessary lor a member to have belonged to a 4-I-I club before attending this school. The major prerequisite for membership is sincere interest. Twp rrm'-- H. lVlt'l.at'lilaii. CI. Hanson, C. Elmore. Wi. Thomas. J. Frith. B. Uickis-on. H. Fairchild, N. NX a 'l'l1irrl I'0ll'fl'T. l,l'gt'Il2lQ'l'., R. Gvssvrl. K. Sowerlry. ,l. Stanton. H. Beckman. S. Tiungvrford, VV. Bonner. L I une Sw-orul run'-Yell. Tlonkala. IC. Vi club. P. A. TVlllll'00lll'y, C. Krippvnv. L. Cnrsline. P. J. Olin. .T. Yoss. S. Bum ia First run'-fit. Sclrroctler., ll. Hiulvnlwrg, A. Wvatson. C. Schroeder. TC. Olslrom, E. Granskog. Page 232 --I-I CLUB MATRIX i Top row-B. Crum, M. Sclmoley. C. Carr, C. Tunstall. K. Cowing., .I. Claumly, M. Pryvr. Nl. Baldwin. First row-M. Trout, ,l. Hall, B. Geagley, M. Alkire, B. Preston. Not picturedkj. DaFoe, H. Frazier, J. Bills, D. Hunlvr. C. Whitten. Matrix, junior and senior vvomen's journalism honorary, attempted to Further the cause of journalism this year by promoting a series of four radio programs on Women in journalism and also promoting a high school publications conference. ln its third year, Matrix has 'I7 members vvho have done outstanding vvorl4 on one of the three campus publications. The eligibility for membership reauires a tvvO point average in journalism subjects and a one point Five all-college average. These membership requirements coincide with those of Theta Sigma Phi, national vvomen's journalism honorary, with whom Matrix hopes to attiliate soon. The organization aims to promote professional and social interests among vvomen journalists as vvell as to further the cause of journalism in general and to give service to the college. BETTYANN GEAGLEY . President JANET I-IALL . Vice president MARINAN ALKIRE . Secretary BETTY PRESTON . . Treasurer A.A.APPLEGATE . Faculty advisor Page 233 XVI. S. C, I-ICDTEL ASSOCIATICDN Page 234 Top run'-I . Ilnrvalis. Il. Richards. J. Grigsliy., F. Colwell. .gf'l'IIl1IlI'IlIl'SB. Dewi-y. Il. Yr-isor. P. Eliasml. R. Mallmann. L. V ilson. First rim'-gl. Curtis. C. Clark. U. Cleveland. F. Pew. lx. Greene. G. Chipman. DONALD CLEVELAND . President JACK STRICKLAND, Vice-president JACK CURTIS . Secretary-treasurer CHARLES CLARK , Business Manager EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS Kenneth Greene Fred Revv 'IA responsible job Ior every member , was the aim of the Michigan State C:oIIege I-IoteI Association this year. Deciding that a more etiicient, more democratic set-up vvas in order for the organization, the otiicers initiated the idea that committeemen should be selected Irom the Iour cIass divisions to serve on the Council. Rlans Ior the year were directed tovvard training younger members of the organ- ization Ior executive positions in the association and Ior their vvork after college. An alumni committee was formed to keep a revolving map Iisting residences and activities oI alumni through the years. For the First time representatives were sent to the january conference oI the Michigan I-IoteI association in Battle Creek. In May the organization sponsored an open house for Michigan I-IoteI men with ErankIin Moore, president oI the American I-IoteI association as guest speaker. Pl ALPHA The Sociology Club is no more. We novv liove Ri Alplwo vvlwose purpose, os before, is to provide ci medium For tlie expression ol student opinion, but vvlwo now lwos stillened the requirements lor memberslwip. Sociology students, vvlwetlier under- grods or grods, must be recommended by two Ri Alplro members lor memberslwip ciccording to tlie new constitution. llie First meeting in tlwe loll is Cl sociol gotlnering ond lrom tlien on student interest in sociology is inspired by movies, discussion groups, engoged specilrers, cind other octivities of interest to tl'ie group. Ports of tlie movie Four Douglwtersn vvos slwovvn ot one meeting followed by o discussion omong tlrre members from tlre sociologicol point of vievv. MARION SHEPARD . . President KATHERINE EDWARDS . Vice-president CLOTELLE ROSEMOND Secretary JOYCE BEZOTTE . . .Treasurer GLF-XDNll. WILLIAMS Program Clioirmon 'up rowell. McCl0rnan, J., Montague, Il. Gibson. C. Wvalls. A. 1.oc'kwoml,i.I. Tllaelvn. Nl. Spilllv. erund flllfilvl. Sffifcrlein, lil. Cross, M. Switzer. ll. Vlvilliams, M. Franlu-I. C. Boylan. H. llunkinsnn. Y. Fmt-r. L. Revs. Page 235 LEO WREN President JAMES LEPINE . Vice president LLOYD OSTERMAN . Secretary EARL WATSON . . Treasurer Scalp and Blade is a national fraternity composed of college students living in tfie vicinity of Buffalo, New Yorlc. Since being founded on tlwis campus less tfian a year ago, tlie cliapter fias fostered tlie orientation of tlne transfer of freslimen students from western New Yorlc. A uniaue activity of Scalp and Blade is an annual college carnival some vveel4- end Spring term. llwis brings outstanding Buffalo fiigfi sclnool students to Statels campus vvitli tfie idea tliat tfiey vvill attend fiere after graduation. MSC. Buffalo alumni cooperate in malcing tfie caravan possible. The value of tfie organization is tfie wide variety of contacts it fielps to establisfi. Top rou'+.iX. Stanley., L. Wren, H. Lehman, J. Swain, J. Busch. Third I'Ull'+XxY. Slrickcr, F. Asvlslinc, J. Nelson, A. Nlaisclloss, XY. Scott, F. Baver. S0I'0llf1I'0Il'M-li. Egdcll, NI. Polin, VV. Lighlhart, Bl. Sepanski, YY. Filzsimmonsl J. Sharpe, B. Bell. First row-IC. XYYHISOII-. J. Lepinf-. L. Wren, T. Rich, L. Oslerman, F. Horvalis. SCALP AND BLADE All. STUDENT CLUB Top rou'+D. Chapman, G. Carlf-ss, lil. Koski, U. Tremblay. First rowkfl. Sarto, G. Gifford, .I. Vfoolon, D. Farmvr, P. Tight-. U. Gr:-vm Students interested in creative, varied, democratic, and inexpensive social activities are welcomed as members of the Student Club which meets every Friday evening in the Peoplels Church. Every member is on his own, and tree to suggest and partalce in the eveningls special attraction. The underlying principle of the club which was founded in 1935 is democratic management of the organization. Any student who agrees with this principle may talce part in the dances, games, swimming parties and other social atlairs sponsored by the group. Friday evening parties are planned in accordance with the season as well as to cater to individual interests. Student Club is the only organization of its kind in the United States and has gained nation-wide acclaim through articles in leading magazines. Group govern- ment is handled by a cabinet of twelve students assisted by a faculty advisor and two church directors. DON FARMER . . President PATRICIA TIGHE . Vice president JANE WOOTON . . Secretary GERRY GIFFORD Treasurer MISS SATER . . Advisor Page 237 STUDENT GRANGE Page 238 'lbp run'-A R. Cvsst-rl, S. llungvrfnrtl. R. Sclirm-der. Vi. Us-rlvysliire, C. Hanson, VY. lliclwnson. 'lllIil'l1l'UN'ifl'l. llegvnzivr, P. A. Mulroonvy, S. Himba. Nl. Culver, N. Berlolli, C. lfllrnorc. .gl'l'IPl1lIl'0Il ,'. Yoss, ll. llisllaw. C. Krippenv. B. Qfaril. L. llicks, P. Olin, M. wYllf't'lt'T. First mu'-li. Cranskug. ll. Beckman, R. Barllf-ll. li. Olslrom. I.. Gorslinv. V . Tllonlas. ROGER BARTLETT . . Master LOUISE GORSLINE . Secretary HARRIET BECKMAN . Chaplain WALFRED GRANSKGG . Overseer EINER OLSTROM . Lecturer WILSON THOMAS . Asst. Steward are able to continue their Students from Grange communities association with the lodge while at college through the Student Grange, established in 1928. Students in the Agricultural and l-lome Economics divisions are in the majority of the Grange's membership. However such notables as Dean E. L. Anthony, R. S. lenney, and John A. l-lannah have been initiated into membership. Campus activities include the presentation of a play and the maintainence ot a cafeteria during Farmers Week. Fifteen to twenty- Five members of the group are on the Degree Teams which travel throughout the state initiating members. l'lovvever, they still have time to hold bi-monthly meetings, one social and one a business meeting ol the fourth Qrder of the Grange. lypicol of cill l-lollywood opening niglits wlwicli include lcinlore ond Finger-lil4e seorcli- liglrits probing tlwe niglit lor new stors to dozzle tlwe movie-domn liorizon, tlie 1940 Woter Cornivol,witl1Cineromo os its tlieme, emborlced on o journey to depict tlie progress motion pictures lwcive mode ond to prove liow vitol is tlwe port tliey ploy in the lives ol Americcinsi Written by joe Rune, tl'ie tlieme wos cis modern os tomorrow, ond tlwe lcing ond queen ol tlne cornivol, Willie Scciles ond leon Foirbonlcs, I-IARPY jf-XCKSCDN . wielded tlieir scepters over ci pogeont os novel ond cis Americon os tlie Americon college co- ed's lwoir-do. preceding tlie ponoromo of tlie UllICl4QVSH, were found tlwe remnonts ol tlie originol Woter Cornivcil. Before tlie glomor ond splendor ol Floots ond pogeontry were bred into tlie cornivol it wos o series ol competitive events olmost entirely lor tlie senior clciss including swimming events, log birling, conoe tilting, ond coed conoe looding. . Generol Clioirmon MUSIC FLOAT DESIGNS Kotlwerine Freemon, Clwoirmcin lvlorion l-lollord, Clioirmon Denny Cciul AI lVloron jim Lomb poul lmloss Roy Polond Gilbert Lee WATER EVENTS CQNSTRUCTIQN Bill Zcivitz, Clwciirmcin Ston Swonson, Clwoirmon Don Brcindow Som l-lorton ,lim Bull Cliorles Qlmsteod l3UBl.lCllY Finonce ond lickets glon l2ovicl4, Clwoirmon Don Boeremo Bus Ringleberg Bob lVlerz, Co-clioirmon Solly Boxter, Co-cliciirmon Eorl Brigliom Stanrling+R. Merz. S. Swanson. ,I. Rovick. V Sealed-S. Baxter, H. jackson, NI. llollaril. lx. Freeman. ATER CARNIVAL CQMMITTEE Page 239 HERB l3ll:ER . . . President HARRY BRUNGER . Vice president DOUG RHS-l'ER . Secretary ED HUDSON . . Treasurer BOB lOHlNlSON,Y.lVl.C.A. Secretary The work ol the Spartan Y.lVl.C.A. can best be described in its purpose, as stated in the organizations constitution: the Y.lvl.C.A. ol Michigan State College is o fellowship ol students and laculty men vvho are attracted by the teachings ol xlesus. lhese men join together for the purpose ol stimulating through their personal living and through a dynamic lellovvship, ci Christian living which is intellectually mature, emotionally satislying and socially adequate lor the day in which We live and the luture vvhich We lacef, Membership in the Association is open to any man on campus, the only require- ment being that he tolce a pledge to support the purpose ol the organization. Activities ol the Association lor this year included a Freshman Vlfeelc Program, campus and community service projects, forums and lectures on religion, faculty Fireside programs, sponsorship vvith the Y. W. C. A. ol a State-vvide Student Christian Conference, and observation trips to understand social conditions First hand in our industrial urban areas. Tap mu-R. Schnlma, PI. Sewell, H. Bates, E. Morey. Secuml mu'-B. Crow., P. Trezise., B. Fulford, F. Groat. First rnwfll. Johnson, IC. Hudson, H. Pifer, H. Brunger, D. Reisler. Page 240 Y. flfl. C. A. Y. C, A. lop row-B. Gaige, J. Byclich. V. Deancr, D. Hitchcock, B. Scarlett, M. Kertli, li. Davis, S. Frvvman. S?ClIlIl1l'lIll'iC. Ceeley., I. Rc-nz, A. Robertson, ll. Basler, M. Burhans. B. Crum.. B. Wirth. First rowvM. Ficldner, G. Nahstoll, E. Sater, B. Mills, D. Barton, E. Corbislllc-y. Young Women's Christian Association of Michigan State college, an affiliate of the National Y. W. C. A., Student department, and the World Student Christian Federation, was founded on this campus in Qctober, 1894. it Welcomes all girls on campus into its membership, and it also engages in many commendable activities. The girls have made Y. W. a center of friendliness for women students, in which all have a partin developing an open-minded avvaeness and a means of meeting their problems, of vvorld affairs, racial tolerance, and community and social service problems to unite in the desire to find a religious way of iife, and to reflect that living on Michigan State college campus. The Y. W. sponsors the Freshman mixer, a coffee for freshman women, faculty teas, and a May breakfast as a part of its annual activities. BETTIE JANE MILLS . President GRACE NAI-ISTOLL . Vice president DANA MAE BARTON . Secretary MARJORIE FIELDNER . Treasurer Page 241 CI-IIQISTIAIXI SCIENCE QRCANIZATICDIXI Page 242 Top rmvfB. Malriv. M. Trout. NY. Gordon, l. Travis. VE. Brewster. P. Ilodgins. N. Ackerman. rllllifll rou'ffl'. Taylor, .l. Clark, P. Barrows. ll. Vllitchel, C. Kobe. M. lylilley. .q!'l'lll1lll'lIll'4mB. Stoner. L. Ricllartls, M. Blue. L. Bradley. lf. Shaw, li. Longnecker. F. Harte. First rnu'fNl. Biggs. ll. News-ll., lfl. Nloorv, WW. Faust, B. Powers. .l. NlCkl'FSlTIl. RICHARD NELSON . President JUNE NICKERSON . Vice-president MARTHAGENE BIGGS . Secretary L. C. HUGHES . Faculty Advisor This year the Christian Science organization held meetings, patterned alter the church service, every Wednesday evening in the IVlusic Building. The group again sponsored tvvo authorized Christian Science lecturers to spealc to college students, as it has done since 1935. Another highlight of this year's program vvas the fall get-together tea lor alumni and nevv members. lo serve Christian Science students and faculty and to mal4e the religion available to those who are interested is the purpose of the Christian Science organization. It vvas founded on this campus in T935 as a branch ol the Mother church, The First Church ol Christ Scientist, Boston. Spartan Christian Fellowship continually worlcs toward its main objectives 'to present Christ to the campus. Besides weeldy meetings, members have two daily prayer meetings and three Bible study gatherings each term. No member restrictions are made by the group. Anyone interested in the purpose and the worlc being done toward this purpose is welcomed as a member. Each term a new leader is selected who helps carry on meetings and Bible studies. Guest spealcers are also presented frequently at meetings. LAMBERT MCCLINTIC . President N. S. I-IAMMERSKOLD, Vice-pres. JOYCE SAFSTROM . Secretary MARGUERITE BOWDEN , Treasurer Top row'-M. Il. Pryor, L. Rothncy, NV. Bowdvn, CI. Buxton. ll. Wood. N. Osh-rliousv. Third row-M. Bowden, L. Boom, R. Bower, V. Fouch, L. Xfisv, R. C4-las. Second rou'-L. Durkee. V. Shannon, S. Lull. M. Lapham. ll. Murray. Nl. Crm-n. P. Task:-r. H. Corn:-ll. First rowfM. Bowden. WY. Dunn., A. Utl, L. Mcfflilllic. N. llammerskjolil. .l. Safslrom. SPARTAN CHRISTIAN FELLQWS!-Ili? 'ii 'ff' . . . b 4 ru. Page 243 ALFRED LINN . President JACOB LUSCH . Vice-president CATHERINE POTTER, Recording Secretory KAY JACKSON, Corresponding Secretory FRANK GUERRIERO . Treosurer With eight hundred octuol members ond one hundred lorty Noctivesn Newman club is the lorgest religious orgonizotion on compus. All Cotholic students ore members. The locol club is o bronch ol the lnternotionol Newmcin Eederotion ond Wos orgonized here in l934. It wos lounded lor the purpose ol odvoncing religious socicil, ond educotionol contocts omong students. The lorestry cobin is the usuol setting lor Nevvmon club porties, the winter term semi-lormol wos held in the Little lheoter. Qnce eoch month the club holds o bus- iness meeting. All other gotherings ore either lor the discussion ol religious subjects or lor entertoinment. The olliciol heodguorters ol the Newmon club is the rectory on Abbott rood, Where Eother Winters, club choploin, olliciotes. Top g1izEJ:2,'lN'Icquillan, J. Uakin. B. Gryszka, R. Zielazny, D. Ciernick, IC. Rupp, G. Rushman. C. La Cros 'l'l1il'3lli':::iilzJ. Coaily, S. Kelly. J. Kroll, J. Reynolds, R. Raman, E. Jansen, A. Cooper. B. Paris, K. Cleereman J Sp,-,,,HJ ,IlEi1El:r1CEL..Barck, JM. E. Talbot, M. E. Mishler. K. Toffee. P. Kulling. R. llinch, M. Klinger, E Gearln FirstITZQQCQQIJirippf-110, C. Puller, ll. Horn, K. J ackson, A. Linn, F. Guerrie. J. Lusch, A. Mangan, J. Clapper Page 244 NEWMAN CLUB Hilti! HC ILNSKDN Top row-E. Kornfield, J. Flamenliaum, H. Yalirovv, G. Gnnslwrg, J. Rolibin. N. Siegel, A. Tavlor. C. Lampf-rl. Fuurflz rom-Q. Kaufman, T. Cordon, I. Flamenbaum. N. Clucksman. M. Slnllwrg, A. Kramer. lVl.'Ch0rin. G. Haml- cr, . apcr. Thirrl row-lf. Pick, V. S1-vn, B. Simon. L. Sirlin, L. Mvrillcr. ll. Blum, M. l,l'1'S4'l'll, M. Gulilslvin. R. Allivrt. Semnrl row-A. Faingolil, II. Ragir, S. Kimmel, V. Ralrow. F. Svntller, M. Killer. M. Frankel. A. Raclnnan. C. Pvrlis. First row-L. Krinsky, A. Becker, R. Taylor, U. Rnsvnliaiun, B. Goldstein, B. Goldsmith. F. Wilkins, J. Crcvnlwrg. Mrs. Appelbaum, Rabbi Appelliaum. Qrganized to develop and increase religion and promote social activities tor jewish students of Michigan State College is Hillel Extension, which was founded in 1939. Brandeis Forum was the original name vvhen the group vvas organized in 1937. With a membership oi over 75, bi-monthly meetings are held at which outside spealcers are brought in to spealc to the group on current events of interest to them. A regional conclave vvas held in March with representatives of l-lillel groups from the University of Michigan and Michigan State Normal College participating. l-lillel Extension is a member ol the lnter-faith council and the advisor for the group is Rabbi Morton A. Applebaum. BERNARD GOLDSMITH . President BETTY GOLDSTHN . Vice president FLORENCE WlLKlNS . Secretary ROSE TAYLOR, Corresponding Sec. DAN ROSENBAUM . Treasurer Page 245 'MXXXUWS Such as Yoorxoon . . . wxnere eyeryone dresses 'rn xnrs or xner Sorurdoy Xoesk to see ond Xoe o scene . . . yyxnere Red oxoys end ond 'rs Qne Yoyorrre ooXor . . . ond o good Yrne usuoXXy yyrns . . . use Qorne . . . oXso rn use ron comes cross-country . . , Qne Xooys run uo ond dovyn Xn'rXXs . . . to see yyxnofs on Qne orxner srde . . . rrren yyrnrer . . . ond you go 'rnsrde or nronr . . . ro vyordn XOOSXCQYXOOXX or syyrrnrnrno . . . 'us o good excuse not ro srudy Qnor nrgxnt . . . 'rr you Yuae Qne horses, our your rnoney on ooXo . . . or Qneres Yenorng, Xoovdrno or wresdrng ror you who Yrke rxne ork or sexrfderense . . . ond the sorrno . . . yyruw XooseXooXX Qornes, tennrs rnotdnes gon rneeks, Hook rneers, ond Ness rneet ror steok roost . . . 'us on good Yun Yor you vyno nd you who woken. oXoy o X '-'cm WMI 'WIN-..,. awww , Www mmumw 'Www ' ,nir- 3 .- w V xx' 2, k,. , , W. 7 -cum.-...M f ww- 4.. img. M icq,-,Mu um.,,,,,,w W WM, K TSE fs: m, 'HU , un. 3 Ni' limi-M dl gunnin- F V- ' wwg wi W 'Nl-M 'w' 'wkkmqn www' X -rf T35 X' H ya m ilk!-' , ,' X ,. , , 'P-'E' .S WR 3.1 3. KA . -jj fin -vf 'W W 4 A' 1 N. --PM mfi Q V , vseggiNfqWM ,N Q v W. N.. .AH 4.m..... V . K, . 4-fl ff Page 248 00054 74 X940-X947 Merle and Burl lennings, those T9-year old personality laden twins of a lulsa, Qlda. fireman have reached the top of the ladder. And itls not their pop's fire ladder, either. lt's the topmost spot in national intercollegiate wrestling circles. Last March the two boys brought Michigan State into the national limelight by winning two colleg- iate titles at Bethlehem, pa. Michigan State has captured national collegiate cross country championships, placed high in the countryls football ranl4ings and generally stood out in intercol- legiate ccmpetiticn. But never before have two individuals brought such laurels as these to the Winding Cedar. Merle defeated Capt. Calfin Melhorn of Qlclahoma A 84 M, 9-5, on points in the 'lQl pound battle, while Brother Burl trounced Milce Slepelocy of Kent State, 'l6-6, for the 128-pound crown. The twins are only sophomores. Such an oddity as twins winning these titles created nationwide interest. Shortly after their brilliant victories the jennings boys went to New York City to demonstrate their sltill and technique before Life Magazine cameramen. For reaching the top rung of the ladder, the Wolverine selects Merle and Burl jennings as the outstanding Michigan State athletic performers for 1940-4'l. JENISON GIANTS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ASSISTANT DIRECTGR s,xsL,.J -'Z ,. . 'K fvwmfm. , .- -bl-.af -.ww-W . Mm, .. 4 ts, qv- f y x i in x also 'V RALPH YOUNG bust Ralph Young joined lvi.S.C. Iaculty as Professor ol cal Education, Athletic Director, and l-lead Coach in 3. Upon college expansion, Young devoted coaching -s to tracl4 exclusively and his charges obtained recognition ghout the country. From his 49 varsity teams, twenty- athletes were All-American, Iour made the U. S. pics, and three tied world records. I-le is responsible e First National Collegiate Cross Country run. Under llicient administration, Macklin Stadium has been built ubsequently enlarged, a Iour-year physical education created, a traclc and Field second to none established, enison Field I-louse, his greatest achievement, completed. LYMAN FRIMODIG Lyman L. Frimodig, the only man in the schools history to carry oil ten athletic letters, graduated from State in TQTT. ,loining the Army lor the war, they gave him the title ol second Ulouien. But State has done the Army live better, because Prim novv holds the titles ol assistant director ol athletics, associate professor ol physical education, director of intra- mural activities, Irosh baseball coach, and he recently served live years as Mayor ol East Lansing. Frimodig worlts in close collaboration with Ralph Young and is a genial, familiar Figure to all State students, Page 249 VARSITY CLUB Eddie Pogor in one of the Varsity Clulfs more lucrative f Herb Brogan, Michigan cage captain, visits Chet functions-selling pots to the Frosh. Aubuchon varsity cage star and Varsity Club prexy. Founded in 'l9'l5 to promote a high standard of athletics and fellowship among varsity men, the Varsity club boasts an active membership of 74 letter-men and the list ol traditional events it sponsors is nearly as long as its membership list. Sponsor ol the Frosh-Soph brawl each Qctober, the club rounds out its activities with Winter carnival assistance in February, and goes formal for its Varsity ball, which has been shifted from winter to spring term. The S-men are also responsible forthe bestowing Page 250 of pots on the incoming freshmen, and enforce- ment of the no-smolcing-on-campus tradition. A winter term scholarship is given by the club each year to its senior member having the highest all-school average, and possessing at least two major letters. This year the scholarship was awarded to traclcman Starr Keesler. The latest addition to Varsity club facilities is' complete club room located in ,lenison Fieldhouse furnished and equipped by club lunds, R 1 -J Fi . Top row-B. Riggs, J. Ceslowski. J. Amon.. W. Charlos. XY. Andvrson. ll. Phillips. N. Nlangan. P. llawrylciw. Third row-C. Klewicki, S. Kowal, F. Owen, J. Kilian, B. Blackburn, Nl. Rc-ial. H. Morris, K. Mailer, Vi. Arrington Serond row-li. Mills, S. Kee-isler. P. Crifff-lh. F. Karas, ll. l.a1l1l. S. Nlcliae-, M. llinmlman. Nl. Peterson. First row- WY. Wbbsler., J. llc-ppinslall, E. Pogor, E. Ahdo. N. Dunvan. l . Pe-rkins. l . llause-r. P. llc-rrickson. OFFICERS CHET AUBUCHCN . . President NQRMAN DUNCAN Vice-president EDWARD ABDO Secretory-treasurer LYMAN FRIMCDDIG . Advisor Top rowfll. Johnson, VV. Porteous, l.. Merrill. X. Krona, l . llimmrlvin. ll. Farlllvr. .l. Urr. F. Qnigle-v. Third row'fR. Kaman, WY. Davis, J. Gerard, ll. Pound, R. FI'lf'1llllI1ll. C. Car:-v. lf. Stvvn,-sis. ll. Smith. l. llohvrls, P. Basich. i Seroml row-R. Sherman, F. Carlvr, J. Sell. l.. Vfolkowiz, WV lhn is, L. Smilvv. H. llrvnan. R. NlcNvil. S. Jaknbowski. First I'Ull'r'Wv. Kulchins, B. Morgan., M. Schvlh, li. Manion. B. Morrison. B. Kumi. C. llanciu.l'i. llolwvll. Page 251 SENIORS JUNIGRS -'53-f--F ilu r r I 11 n +2 tt ttstrt . brtsk Nov ernher t the sports reatrn . . zy . . . atumn 3, arch o down tren Y otbah . . . mon . touch ' tt ttme . . . td . d tcrctco o ctchn he . ttytttes an Saturdays at Ma rads YC . pre-gametes hatttkme cotor . . . t shmen. . Yne . . . nd hetd h the r d drtves a underg , , throug d Wnhet A OTOUDCXS , reverses ' ' . . . o ' desperatton rmssron -rmnute en - ' tter tnter and tast ch on the hetd a oat hne stands ond-guessers . . ba 'd. . .g andsec 'd. .. goats tn . ytctory or t week back to the wrn . Sunday tkce grrn deteat . . hours ot the prac ot them to Nxactchn hetd tong w toe. 'the Spartans ptay the best ons go . . . they nex then a new Saturday, a ne . . seasons come and seas even the heroes . . horn coast to torge but they ne coast . d the names . . . es the toes, an t the scor , e. yer torget the garn fm- 1, A 'X , . .f l - ', if . 5,,'q:-fczwf- X . ' xii? A R K, . 4 H V, :sq if X 8 rf .1 RN . W - n ham'-1 N in Q ww .rl flux cm 3 f L, y,,g.5+QWjQ: ., ,Q A,-5, ws wsf...v1 A:,L.:.QQ,gQ3y5sa.x , N ups , W' MN Wh I I i , . l , il, I' A, ,, 1.14 f li l '1 llil ll if Wi Iii i ,it Ally? 1 .I ii, 'lil wi lftif ll. I I i , ,li mil in 1 Q-an-5 c o A c H B A c H AA A iv lt is strilcing to note that Charlie Bachman's career at Michigan State surpasses that ol any other school where he has labored. Following the World War, Bachman became head coach ol Northwestern University where he was hailed as the boy coaching wonder ol the Big Ten. l-le was Q4 years of age at that time and has without interruption coached a major college team since that time. Alter one year at Evanston he resigned to become head coach at Kansas State College, remained there for eight years, then moved to the University of Florida where he coached For Five years and eventually came to Michigan State in 1933. Since at State his record has been 45 wins, 19 losses, and 6 ties. Page 254 ASSISTANT COACHES I P . it I j t A Gt . , .. sg xl, -- U , - K ,,,S,i7. 4 Q rx 'xx 4 E li E Q f Xt , gt, rj' 3' T gms. I V ' A 3 M.s.f'. f Nurs. fin. C. Dahlgren, J. Budinski, A. Kircher, C. Bachman, 'l'. King, ll. Rossi. .l. llolsingi-r. GORDON DAHLGREN Assistant Line Coach jake as he is most popularly :alled, has served three years on he football staff. l-le is a former Jpartan football star, graduating n 1936 and spending one year gs an assistant coach at Lansing Eastern before returning to the ntate stronghold. Dahlgren play- d both bacltfield and line position nder Bachman and was a running ate of All-American Sid Wagner n 1935-36. JCE HOLSINGER Baclcfield Coach joe l'lolsinger is the pride and rotege of Coach Charley Bach- an. The '19-40 football season GS joes second at Michigan tate under Bachman, but he has rved under him elsewhere. Or three years at Kansas State, OISIDQGV was Bachman's star ft halfbaclc and he later was his Ssistant at the University of l0l'IdQ. Besides lcnowing his stuff in football and baslcetball 0l5lnQGr can also shalce a mean olf club. AL KIRCHER Assistant Line Coach AI Kircher graduated from State in T934 having received letters in three of the major sports. l-le was the batting champion of the 1934 baseball team. Before coming bacl4 to State in 1939 AI coached at Trout Creelc, Michigan and also at Marquette High School. DON ROSSI Assistant Baclcfield Coach Don Rossi, auarterbaclc of the T940 team, returned this fall as an assistant coach. Don had charge of the B team which defeated the freshman squad for the first time in four years. While a student Don vvas on the boxing team and received the first major letter to be given by the athletic department. This june Don left for the Army Air Corps. TOM KING End Coach Tom King, the silver-haired eagle of the Spartan coaching staff, was brought to Michigan State in 1933 by Coach Charley Bachman. l-le was a former teammate of Bachman at Notre Dame where he played end on the football team and also partic- ipated in basketball and traclc. l-le was formerly coach at high schools in Louisville and Cincin- nati vvhere his teams enjoyed unusual success. Immediately before joining the Michigan State staff he vvas head coach at University of Louisville. Page 255 'G' llllllll mu 1 dll. NY. Pawlnwski, ll. Fklllllllilll, .l. Sell. 1111! mu W ult im sin i 1 l bla man. Wy Davis. Wil Davis, E. Hipmaslor. annul mu ora ii 1 i i lhuuiu Nl bln lli. R. l'lI'lClllllIlll, YY. KCIlI1l'llf'. 1 I rurn ii n Multi, F. Karas. . SEN ORS Graduation did not cut such a deep numerical swath into the ranks of Michigan States football squad in 'IQ-40, as only seven members grad- uated. But functionally the loss was great for they all performed a vital function on the team. Five of those lost were linemen, while the others were backfield men. Lost to the Spartan forward wall were Bruce Blackburn and Stan McRae, ends. Stan plays for the Washington professionals next year. Paul Griffeth and Ed Abdo, guards, and Bill Batchelor, center. ln the backfield, it was a pair of fullbacks, jack Amon and Paul Derriclcson. X3 ,c 'ini' f Instructions frorn Spotter rl'l'2'liIl1'l 0Il'lllf' Spill: .lilclx in press box Hvppinslall CO-CAPTAINS ln recent years game captains have been appointed before each contest. However, at the end ol each season, squad members group together and select an honorary captain. This year the boys went one better and elected co-captains. They were Paul Gritleth, mainstay at guard lor three years, and vlacl4 Amon senior fullback lrom Grand Rapids. Gritleth, who hailed from Sturgis, won his post as a sophomore and was at all times a steadying eHect on the team. Amon, who was awarded a gold watch For being the most valuable senior, made a masterful climb in his last two years to become the most consistent member of States backtield. Jack Amon , 1 , Page 257 S -Q If 'fa the Y 'sv -25. I , 1 ,E eg wg 42 'X ,1 ,gg .s 1 ,,..w.l..L,..,,, A ,Q-,itil BII,I, BJXFIICIIICIJUR ED ABIJU BILL KICNNEIVJY BILL Rl PI Cerner Guard Center fllflffl Page 258 MICHIGAN 21 MICHIGAN STATE I4 Ihe Sporton-Wolverine gridiron tussle of 'l94O vvos typicol ol other yeors, o hord fought bottle from stort to Finish. But when it vvos all over, the Sportons had dropped their third stroight contest to the mighty Wolverines. Qnce ogoin it vvos All-Americon Tom l-Iormon who proved to be the dillerence between victory ond deleot lor lvlichigon. I-lormon scored all QI points for the Wol- verines ond Wos o terror on otlense lor 60 minutes. With lvlichigon leoding, 'I4-O, the Sportcins got pack into the running when Wymon Dovis connected with o long poss lo dimin- utive Wolter povvlovvslci. lVlichigon rolled up onother seven points in the third quorter before lvlichigon Stote tool4 control in the linol period. Alter possing up one scoring chonce, the Sportons coshed in on onother long poss, this time from Sophomore Diclc Kieppe to I3ovvlovvsl4i, with little more thon ci minute to ploy. This vvos the end of o hord doy's work for the lighting Sportons. I'lmIus un Ilwsv pages by Cvralrl Cranger, ,l.R.P.S. .pf Tackle' W7aIt BaII fancily stepping his way through NVCSI Vir- glnla. YYY DAVIS Back CW: , -1 -A '.-Q i. x, 5 M eh ,lf 1, ,. K, ,RQ ESS-F . ww eff- A ., Ll fi. 5,4 ,mf H., ,I ,N ,,... .ffif -'EFX Ld! Xxx , 'w v'-v.. DAN MORABITO FRANK KAIIAS ICD IiII'NI-KS'I'l Turlflf' lim-lf 'K 'I 1, I. Y .N J 1 f ,x-1' 'N . ' 1 f. kk .' g- N , 4 Es... 11 0 ffii. 1 fy ,MA aww vb-f ff '- 1 ww LN-H. x,, 3:3 L, ,M 4. ' f 4 . ,. N ITQ5 4 lg. , , ... A3 'W' , 2 JI' KY, , gf-I, I,,,31',-f. -.E xm, f V. vw-im ,,,.,,. g2,i,.M M. M, . .4 ,f ,Nfl I , ,, I w 3'V .1-.gr 'I 5 .,..-w..xf- 'rfkfsgv' I M .. Tl C' -Q V X,-'ef ,H f XYALT BALL KICK IJIICI'I'Ii I Back Bark HUB 'NIL-NIC! I, .., lxlxi . .-.J lfml ,ICXX SNlll,l'1Y Ifml 'S-x NL.-V Page 259 1 Bill Ki-nm-ily glial:-s in for an srnnolli landing. TEMPLE Q1 STATE 19 This contest provided lvlichigon Stcitels most unexpected deleot ol the yecir. jimmy powers grabbed the l4iclc-oll ond ron T05-yords lor Temples First touchdown. Andy Tomosicls running ond possing completely botlled the Sportons to the extent ol two more touchdowns. The score wos Qi-O ot holl time. But then come the owolcening. Schelb connected lor touch- down posses to l.ew Smiley ond Bob Eriedlund in the third guorter, ond Dovis hit the spot with Wolter Boll on the receiving end. lvlichigon Stotes grecit comeboclc, however, wos holted by linol whistle. Closing in on Fred Quigley. SANTA CLARA O STATE O Michigon Stote-Sonto Cloro Qomes hove owoys been thrilling contests, ond olthough this one wos o scoreless tie, it olso had its merits. Probcibly the best punting perlormonce seen ot lVlc1clcin Field wos put on by jimmy johnson, Bronco hollboclq. But the leoture ol this gome wos the strong line ploy by both tecims. Never hove two forword wcills been seen to checlc, blocl4 ond toclde cis hord os these two. For o chonge the linemen were in the spotlight. Photos on these pages lp' Gerald Granger. :l.R.P.S I lui-lit-xv llll' name- is Harmon. 200 pounds of Kansas State rounds States end. ' ' f 1. , M Tnvyrfgibw,-'if fi . Lb jjj, Iva ' ' . ' ' 5 xi t Aus, 'qv-1 Q v J v psf ,. T4 w K cgi: Q -Q :Ffa wjxqzkz G 'tx h --'mv fi--nr , 1 . Ai' 3 ,jj ' j I YQ by idf xi, Q ' . ' 'jf A' 'Yu xg' spy 'qs ', eAg in s if 07 , . ' ,X PL. 0 .NY ,, f-,nf ,,,1 it Z .L,Si,A,,.:y fu 41.11. xx : QW' if A . x N 5 'xg' g ,fn x nv' 'if t ' J'k H 4 Q ..-ga' -K 1' fZ'l'. ' F i ii ' ef 'A . .--1' lst. atb ' 'f' I Q - in- 1 . 4. Q - 9 t I 'l' I J Y' it -. , Q finish Q lt 1711.11 ' 5111171517 nl... 9TJAn1i!'..UP?'V' Y' 15' V539 F16 F T 'th TF- 5' u' ' '-428142311 i l i isI f: 5' 'KCI 6 lv ' I ii N M 'itz' useppgaaab 9453 :,,' ' . 35, , yn 'J-lb , f ' 4.g.,,, Wvest Virginia is duo for a fall as Smiling .luck Kinun runs with lln- ball. fllnick Cain-5 Curriv- Hn I f A ,,- ,. I ,-7 'A V W 'S .T -f, N! im SAS STATE O STATE TTSTDT.w9WX'-'lfi at T l as - As it usually occurs each year, Michigan State had its Field day on the gridiron. This year it was at the expense ol Kansas State, a team which hadn't been played since 1933 The Spartans piled up touchdowns in every quarter against the beleaguered Kansas jay- hawkeris. Forty-four Spartans saw action in this game. Although the actual running story ol this game would not read as badly as the score indicates, this defeat was the worst sustained by a Bachman coached team at Michigan State. Never before had the Spartans been trimmed by more than two touchdowns. This however, was States ott day, and l-lurlin' l-lal l'lursh, lndianas' passing star, toolc the opportunity to sparlq his teammates to victory. V121 Q, fi! Batch is thc- center of allenlion by running hack We-sl Virginizfs pass. Amon about lu lzilw Hanna ufSanla C z l tru sw-II in lizinil i s I i ii .A .RYE Page 262 PURDUE 7, MICHIGAN STATE 20 This contest provided Michigan State gridders vvith their greatest triumph ol the season. For this game they were primed to the highest pitch reached during the season. From the outset the Spartan eleven dominated Purdue, and by hall time it led, 'I3-O. Michigan State scored early in the First quarter on a pass from Wyman Davis to Walt Pavvlovvslci. Shortly alter the start of the next period, Chuck Carey, sophomore playing in his First college game, slcirted left end lor 'I3-yards and a touch- dovvn. ln the third quarter it was l.evv Smiley graphing another touchdown pass to culminate the Spartan scoring. Purdue made a linal desperate bid in the fourth quarter and Finally scored its lone touchdown when pig, bone-crushing John Petty crashed over from the Q-yard line on fourth dovvn. The score, Q0-7, was the some by which Purdue trimmed Michigan State the previous year. JACK AMON BOB SHERMAN YYALT KUTCHINS DUANE FAULMAN Bark Back Guard Back Q? M Q fs'M W ,, :Wav .11 v ,, A,.4,4AkjhV ,,L A SRUCE BLACKBURN WAIXI' l'AWl',OVL'SKl 'Nllliii SCIIIIIIQIS BOB l RlliDl,l lfml Huck lfru'l.' lfml i Rose ought to stop that Purdue guy. Rip! XXYIICFPQS thal ball? The Boiler make-rs put on llw su-a and make the point TOM JOHNSON JACK FENTUN WIL DAVIS Tackle Back Hack . 3 Q 1' 5: YAZ V s.. Page 263 MARQUETTE 7 STATE 6 If ever a team Iost a hard Iuck contest, this was it. Although they completely outplayed the I'IiIItoppers, Michigan State just didn't get the breaks. After a scoreless first half, Wyman Davis put Michigan State in front when he dashed 79-yards for a touch- down. Early in the second quarter, a touchdown was called back after Davis skirted end for 78 yards. Then late in the fourth quarter came the decisive break for Marquette. just when Michigan State was getting started on another touchdown drive, Ray Apolskis, Marquette center, intercepted a pass and ran 60-yards for a touch- down. Bob Kemnitz then added the extra.point that provided the margin of victory. WEST VIRGINIA O STATE 17 I The Spartans final game of the season was one in which they demonstrated the experience gained from a none too successful season. Up against one of the hardest blocking and tackling teams in the nation, Michigan State outfought its opponent from start to finish. The Spartan running machine which had failed to click during the majority of the season, functioned with perfection as Jack Amon and Ed Ripmaster tallied touchdowns in this game. Bob Sherman added a three-pointer with a 'I6-yard field goal. FRESHMAN FGOTBALL In their last year with outside competition the frosh walloped Central State, 20-O as Morgan Gingrass scored two touchdowns and Bill I'IanIey scored one. Later in the season they trounced Western State, 'I4-O with Elbert Stark passing 'IQ-yards to Roy Fraleigh for one touchdown and I-Iugh Davis running 35-yards for the other. The frosh, however, met their first defeat in two years at the hands of Michigan State Reserves. Sparked by young Jimmy Pingel and Bill I.ynn, the reserves took a 7-O decision I E I I I i 4 . I I I I , yi I 4:4 I' I L, ' , . I 1 MCDST VALUABLE P L A Y E R A W A R D LETTER WINNERS , . . ack Amon boxvrlmr lhckinsnn lack Amon is tlie lourtli backlield man in ten years to vvin tlie lvlost Valuable Player Award. ,lack novv carries a new engraved vvatcli vvliicli vvas presented to liim by Gov- ernor Dickinson because jacks fellow senior letterman elected lwim to liave this lwonor. It vvas the steady plugging, unyielding courage, and intensive determination tlriat vvon liim tliis distinctive lwonor. Ed Abdo glock Amon Walter Qall Bill Batclielor Bruce Blackburn Clwuck Carey Fred Carter George Danciu Wil Davis Wy Davis Duane Eaulrnan lack Fenton Bob Erieclund Paul Gritletlw Tom lolwnson Erank Karas Bill Kennedy Dick Kiepoe Walt Kutcliins Bob McNeill Dan lvlorabito Walt Pavvlovvski Ed Ripmaster Bill Rupp Mike Sclielb Bob Slierman l.evv Smiley Pg 65 trttttttrtrtt Kterg hghts tn Fred C.. Sentson Ptetdhouse . . . e natron tntothespothghtwtthhvegpartanUnwtractemenn . . . taces upturned 'rn the dark to the Stars and Strtpes . . . the tkpott . . . and 'rt's bashetbatt, the greatest, grandest gtamourtled three-rtng c'rrcus gorng today. Vtctortes and thntts . . . deteat and heartbreak . . . they're ah there . . 1940-M crowds ccrne to East Lanstng tn droves to set a new attendance record tor home cage season. Spartans go on the gtory road to whtp toughtes tn south, east, north, and mkdwest . . stow- d strategy . . . tast-break and run, em ragged . . . Spartan Btactdotrd . . .Spartan and htsh to break an Spartan vs. tt ah adds up agatnstWotver'rne. . . Btglten . . .Btggtvv . .Eastern seatooard . . . . and tts good. actton . , Jghrrrkon Ward! COACHXUWJ l.ast season Van,' inaugurated the last brealc, but this season he changed style and used a Mset shot atlense. lhe change was as etlective this vear as last, because Ben's squad again upset same al the countries best baslcet- ball auintets. Ben arrived at State in WQQ6 and since that time has acquired the reputation al having a larmidable team year alter year. Nl:-l I'4't4'rson. Carl P4-lruski. 'Xl Kirclwr. Ha-n Yun XISIYIIP. ,Iolm l'vlm-rsnn Page 268 ALSTYNE Ai . WL'- .5- Q, . -H ,A P ii . Q a V L ,Q . , V S -51, - f .yggtf A011 row+P. Basich. U. jones. C. Petroski. F. Mvkules. ,l. Gerrard. B. Burk. l ottom row-M. Pc-lerson. .I. llvppinslall, M. Hinilman, H. I hillips. B. Yan Kljslni-. H. Nliirris CAGE HIGHLIGHTS They said it could never be done, but lvlichigan States basketball players, those hardy entrepreneurs ol thrills, double crossed the second-guessers at every turn in 1940-41. When the smoke had cleared, the Spartans not only had done the impos- sible by registering a vvinning season, but owned the best cage record compiled- vvith one exception-in the last Five years here. State's squad, meeting the toughest list ol opponents that a Spartan cage aggrega- tion had faced since Ben Vanffklstyne took over the coaching reins in 1996, clicked oll 11 brilliant victories and accepted six defeats. The only mark that rivalled State's 1941 record since the 1935 quintet vvon 14 and lost four was the 14-and-six mark chalked up in 1940. Page 269 LETTER WINNERS Pete Buslcll Bill Burk Joe Gerard Max l-lmdmcn Dudley jones Fror1lclVlel4uleS Bob Morris Mel Peterson Corl Petroski Bob Phillips Pg 270 NICKUI a ba-skel battle. BOB PHILLIPS Guard l 13.5114 - 'A Sv Q53 . ite .... ite .... .... ite .... ite .... 48 Q9 'I4 42 ite .... 46 38 .... 34 40 Q9 37 ite .... 43 QQ. . . Kalamazoo ... Michigan Ohio State ........IoWa .Creighton .. . .Creighton MAX ll INDM.-KN f,'0lIfI'I' . - l State . . State .i.. State .... State .... State .... State . . M ICI, l'I'I'l'I'I RS fluurrl . .Long Island ......-I-emple . . .Marquette ......TempIe West Virginia . .Notre Dame State State State State State ....31 ....35 3 ...37 ....44 HHH Nl! DIC H IS l'3ll'll'!ll'll l 4 4 .,' V . .n 40. . .West Virginia 32 ....... Michigan Q4 ..... Long Island 36 . ..... Marquette 35 ..... Notre Dame PETE BASICH FRANK MEKULES JOE CERARD Ulfll JONES GUGVII I?0l'll'llY'f1 Furzrarfl Forirarfl 14 ui.. I A Q QS . 2. Page 271 MORE ABOUT Tl-IE Qnly the fact that the season vvas going to be comparatively short served as appeasement for the Spartans as they gloomily launched the campaign in December. Solemn Ben vvas even more solemn than usual as he woefully conceded his cagers little chance on their suicide program and season tickets gathered dust in the chambers of assistant athletic director L, l.. Frimodig. State opened its action vvith an unimpressive victory over Kalamazoo College and from then on things began to happen. First of all the Spartans accepted the worst licking a Van Alstyne-coached team had ever suffered at State by losing to Michigan, 42-T4. Lousy , said usually-rabid State partisans and prepared to become badminton fans for the rest of the vvinter. But the Spartans, vvho never cared much vvhat vvas said about them as long as they had a chance to play the game, pulled the first surprise and gave hint of vvhat vvas to come by turning back Qhio State, then leader of the Western Conference, here. lovva followed the Buckeyes and by spilling State became the only team on the Spartans' schedule that didnyt lose to them. The lads collected at least a split vvith every other team. After beating Creighton Dec. 31 to even a tvvo-game series the Spartans vvent through their longest and most sensational streak of the season which included six straight triumphs. State downed the Blueiays, Long lsland Uni- versity's famous Blackbirds in Madison Square Garden, New York City, Temple in Philadelphia and Marquette, Temple, and West Virginia in East Lansing to make it an even half dozen. The string was finally snapped, 46-39, by Notre Dame in South Bend. Hill Hr fffllnr- Uk lllH'lI0. . Nlhp i D Hgilll Ili, Ulps IJfntrOQki Rimini ' rgx . A.--,, H S131 , l fb A ' . ANY T Spur' r H141 r ,Q dllll mm Dar img alle: NWN of J Page 272 Ht f2'Hrn,,. nhl In 41,0 Iplruski Damn, rzrolllnumher 'bins On ed 1 Aolr - e uflixf xg 0 . Jinx' . a ,gf n H1 ' hull nun 1 wh'- . . 'X cfnx , th ,th . - el 'Al W ,tor the bfi givin?- Gerzxrnl uw Hindmi Carunku of rx-t,mxvlxcLx a Mindy cum . ' , Q . r gushing Ger aftl' 1 1 ml' 1 w' . 'th Hindmflu - H05 wx M10 1 X xagan ,un X SURPRISING SPAYQTANS lhat ended States tt a empt at a new record but it didn,t end the thrills. For the Spartans vvhipped University oF Michigan, 35-32, in jenis F' ldh ' ' A i on ie ouse For the First triumph in six games over a Wolverine auintet and barely missed being the First team to ever vvhip L.l.U. twice in one season when the Blaclcbirds el4ed out a Q3-QQ vvin here. The season ended with the most sensational battle oF them all when State beat Notre Dame, 44-35, For the First setiaclc oF the lrish cage Foe since 1930. Il in all it vvas the greatest hell-For-leather and vvhat's-going-to-happen next season ever vv't d b ' 1 nesse y Spartan Fans. Max l-lindman, the slim senior From Gary, lnd., led the parade and when his hands were too Full itvvas Bob Phillips, the other Gary Gang senior vvho piclced up the lead. Most sensational oFlthe Spartans vvas N th W b ' ' or e sters vlolting joe Gerard and the biggest discovery vvas Bill l3url4 ol l-lammond lnd. Burk broke into the lineup against Creighton and From then on State began vvinning. Franlq Mekules, big Detroit junior, completed the rea- ular picture vvhile Carl petroslci, Dudley xlonevs B b ' ' A f o Morris, another senior, and Pete Basich vvere also on the Firing line. Mel Peterson, h t e blond Muskegon guard, suFFered an injured l4nee and saw all his action at the start and in the home stretch. Page 273 tttt tt ' ter practrce sessrons rn tbe Dem bob trsb net . . . rkouts . , . tbe annuat Drxre taunt . tbe cbrtts Wrn sprrng wo H me . . cteats ot oyerty-damp agarnst better prepared soutbern teams . . . o surtered rn aotd dugouts . . . tben tbe warmer and reat basebatt days broken up onty by occasrorrat ctoudbursts . . . Comperrrron wrtb sprrng tootbatt workouts nearby . . . the yetps ot the rntretd . . . deeper drones trom the outer garden . . . unberatded chases atter bome run batts . . . doubtes, squeeze ptays, sprked arms and Xegs . . . dose decisions, sbde, and tumbtes . . . amdous mrnutes wbrte ontookers awart a butt pen arrrvat . . . tbe cry ot tbe peanut vendor and tbe grande ttnate, the Memorrat day doubteheader . . att, krng ot Spartan sprrng sports. that sp etts baseb v ,...-ff , 1517 X Q Q N Mfg I Tvs' : 591 , wb 2 . ' ffl' X r .1 4, I ff efrhon WW 451, V6 . f 50 M Sw? 22 71 S U7'sQ.,cf if' T09 ,,..-vf' w K Q ww D ,, ref 5545561 f X Y H Q 1 K 1? -f Q CCAC!-I KCBS J' . ' .4 M X i 1357 2-Q 'FQ rf' Long ago, in 1924, john Kobs came to Michigan State as an assistant coach ancl two years later was promoted to the position of head baseball coach. l 3v y 2 l-laving been an eleven letter man l himself, john lcnows the mental worlc- V inQS ol his athletes as well as their A All lllfl i :SSL physical Worl4. During lall term Hslawin john held the title ol coach ol the freshmen football team. XCWG4 i 'lsm rf 'lt WWI Czifvy Kli-wir-ki. Norm l7um'un. ,Iulm Rubs. lmii NX ullum'ic'z. Page 276 Top row-E. lWcClcary, A. Kirchvr, F. Mvkulcs, J. Ileppinslall. J. Hobs. ,l1,IiFf1f0ll'-R. Kamralh, YYY Davis, IQ. Vivolkowicz. Wvil Davis. F. Slarck. Second row-C. Klcwicki. S.. Jakubowski. G. Monroe. P. Derrickson, NY. Nlorri on First row-G. Cook, G. Uwvn, R. Hall, J. Filzsimmons. N. Duncan. DIAMOND NOTES Battered by weaker teams, sleet, snow, rain, injuries, and an epidemic of mumps, Michigan States 1940 baseball team neverthe- less emerged with a record which stamped it as one of the middle west's better squads. Ranging the country from Georgia to lowa, the Spartans hung up a mark of 'IQ victories, eight defeats, and two ties for their seasons work. Had it not been for three straight setbacks at the end of the campaign the State nine might have hung up pretty nearly the best won-and-lost mark registered here since 1999. l-lowever, those last three defeats, one to powerful little llfinois Wesleyan and the other two to Qhio State, smeared what promised to be a beautiful Michigan State record. Page 277 l With a backdrop of snow all along the vvay, the Spartans fell short by one run of coming through an undefeated southern tour. State beat Georgia, 3 to Q, Presbyterian, Tl to 5, and U. of South Carolina, 14 to 'lQ, but was tied by Clemson, 3-3, in a shorten- ed seven inning engagement, and tell before Georgia, 5-4, in ii innings for its only setback of thetrip. Qnce back on this side of the Mason-Dixon line the Spartans, troubles began in earnest. ln- termed with mumps were paul Stark and Norm Duncan. lhen it rained. And underneath re- curring downpours the State nine tied Wisconsin, 6-6, in nine innings, beat the Badgers, 7-6. Western State, undoubtedly the toughest foe State faced all season and sporting two great pitchers in l-larry Bailey and Frank Qvermire, handed the Spartans a record 19-6 beating but in a return engagement at Kalamazoo Coach John Kobs' crew was able to eke out a 7-5 decision. States baseball affairs with Michigan were pretty much of a turnabout business. The Spartans beat the Wolverines, 5-4, at Ann Arbor in the first encounter for the only State victory of the year over a Mich- igan team while the tvvo teams' return meeting here saw the Wolves vvin, 5-4. Page 278 State State State Mich. State Mich. State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Colleg Michigan State College Michigan State College Michigan State College Michigan State College Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Mich. State Mich State Mich. State State tx fi . 21. , :X 'Ihr' : fg, gh' ,417 ft lb? 'QW ms ,i 't Georgia Georgia Clemson Presbyterian ol S. Carolina Wisconsin Wisconsin Western State U. ol Michigan Jtre Dame University estern State Teachers lowa State College lOWCi State College lniversity ol Toledo Michigan Normal l-lillsdale Hillsdale l. ol Michigan ll. Wesleyan Qhio State Dhio State As lor the rest ol the season, Pitcher Franlc Melcules and State beat Notre Dame twice,Q-'l,and 4-Q, lowa trounced the Spartans twice in lowa City, 8-4 and 4-O, State turned baclc Toledo, 8-3, pushed over Michigan Normal, 7-'l, and blasted l-lillsdale twice, T7-4. -lhe curtain came down as Illinois Wesleyan stopped a relaxed State nine, 'IO-8, and Chia State earned 4-3, and 7-3 victories. No 'l pitcher ol the year lor State turned out to be Melcules, the Detroit sophomore, who wound up with live triumphs and two setbaclcs. Senior George Monroe ran into his share ol tough lucl4 and Finished with three wins and three losses plus one tie. paul Derriclcson won one, lost two, and tied one, Bob l-lall won two and lost one, and Don Fleischmann earned a single victory. Norm Duncan, Mayville, Mich. shortstop, led State hitters lor the second straight year. Duncan pounded out 35 hits in 88 times at bat lor a .398 mark. Alternate lirst baseman Bob Kamrath lollow- ed him with 13 hits in 37 lor .351 Duncan also led in total bases, 42, and tied with Starlt lor stolen bases, seven. Willie Davis cracked out six two-base hits to lead in that department while Casey Klewiclti connected lor three triples. Bill Morrison scored most runs, Qi, while Wy Davis, Starlt, Leo Wollcowicz, l'lall, Klewiclti, and George Gwen each collected one home run. Page 279 I ra Yer out! 1 g'i,4T:--V. fe - . , I ' ' -4 ' 'B' 'H X5 If George Monroe r ,ff ' ' ' - ...as -1 -' A to 1 Pitcher , ,j , r :A , r., Q' -. . , , . M -3' s. ,,, . -.V , , ' ,,. - 1 - -x- rfif-52-A' H- .dxf I ...omg . - ...M ix ff' e -J 11 George Gwen A 'lf er 7 gf. Qncl bose W 95 41' ,' . 1' : .,. '. ' f i H..-.N Slide, Cosey, Slide! r A A Lf! wen? Y W 1 fx A V, SJ- Q N -1 IJ NX J, Y r r X 45 f' Bob Komroth ' or , o ' ' A ' v 'lst bose mf ,? L A 1 X X- Jr N . V ,' I xx ,X I v 1 ' 'N ' Q , M: ., -' , . V ,. V. . 1 J,,,,,-X 3 ,,,w,.,- X , , ,Wf- , ,',,f' 1 1 . I-1' 5----Q, ! 1 ,f X i l - r, 1 x U K Kobs 84 Coaches ' f N A Q ,X W Page 280 Sofe by o mile. WILL DAVIS I Ii-XNK NlI+2KlNI.l'IS Uulfivlfl l'il1'lu'r HUC MANION IINSICY Kl,I11Vs HIKI l.'!l1f'lIl'I' 3l'll lnuxc' .tin s-, NORM DUNCAN BILL FITZSIMMONS Shortstnp Pitvlmr DON FLEISCH M ANN WY DAVIS Pitcher Oumpld 'EO X +3WOWwg 7 V1'jxf'XfQi'd Cmrcf A F George- Lwof pen' DQn'1'1f'5f2fr' QO3D5:'fl' WOM T- fi 'WN3 -UQ mC::l.' :MJ-U I, P 5, S QSOVQQ :N-fNOmrNQ 'N' O V fn D L1 rw Q 'TQ H F. r M KODQVK 1xGff'1i'GfV: K' , W. Lcsey :fQww:: f. fx f U Q O rg e -J W Q rw SiQvC-3 lC1!':UbO VW? Dows Wfyf D0 V 1 S Dauf Starck my Q L 1 Page 281 no tteta sauaa ttwe serv- ost txne 19M track a the greater part ot One sttp tn Beat Gardens c ' Captatn Watter Ptrrtngton wtwen tre tanaea tus 'rces ot PM-Ptrn encan H 'ran ana ' tor ated a HDetour s a We was tara up Watt nur tt wer be . rne to ttte s eason. t to O O ' at wetco sston nex s a arsrn a aepre ctaent wa xne tweaa too t rotted 'rn ttwts ac tc oyer t ' ea ankte. wtro too weeks wttxn a sprarn t Vactttc Coast wars, H. Young tor twenty veteran o Raton ar Kart Sctwtaaeman, Ptttwtettc Dtrector X4 atytston ttns ye COOC. t Meta by ' ttre trac the xn' ng Woaton ' ytsuatty rn ' atty was aest ttnng t thrng yoch The tou Vne touaes super- ttwree years. 'ng rea Xactcet. boys aug up tus was Ktng sxnouts ot conattt Kart' s Wotau rss, grounakeeper, when ttte Buxo Ptrn onea ctnaer track. ll-i X ' 'KX ' :,i,Vx,5.3 ,Q 4 -f K. -Q QM!- - ww :ff W' wx ,- 5 f 'wilifimxigfg - '-V'Ei53FSq:Z '. X'l.sW:z4e- , ' iii in 1 ,e- ff V vw 2 ., 1 'SW- rk? X. ,EAW W X r w EUHEH SlHlHIllllHN This year the traclc team, besides acauiring a lield house in which to practice, obtained the great coaching ability ol Karl A. Schlademan. Karl's career started upon his graduation from Depauvv University when he began tutoring at the University ol Kansas. While there he earned the name ol 'llathera' ol the Kansas Relays. Karl arrived here from Pullman, Wash. vvhere he was head coach ol the Washington State tracl4 team. fluuvlr Sfrlilzulvlmnl and Track Captain YYaIl Arrington Page 284 TRAC' lhe individual brilliance ol two Spartan thinclads, Walter Arrington, ace broad and high jumper, and Roy Fehr, middle-distance star, was all that kept Michigan State from dropping entirely out ofthe 1940 track picture in which Coach Ralph l-l. Youngs charges managed to make only one good perlormance. lhat performance was in the State lntercollegiate when the Spartans Finished two and one-hall points behind Michigan Normal For second place. The rest ol the season's schedule amount- ed to so much mechanical participation with the exception ol: the work on the alore-mentioned duo. Sharing a minor portion ol the spotlight was another distance man, Dick Frey, who closed his athletic career at State winning the two mile K TALK in each ol the three meets in which he ran the event. Walt Arrington, the Captain of the track sauad, was entered in eleven track meets and scored points in every one against the best competition in the country. l-lis crowning achievement came in the lllinois Relays at Urbana, lll., where he out-scored a hot Field to win the All-Pound Crown. Roy Fehr, running in thirteen meets, placed not lower than third, whether in competition with a relay team or running alone, By taking the lead and maintaining it to the end on the mucky University ol Minnesota track to win the two mile event ol the N.C.A.A. Roy was award- ed a position on the i940 All-American Track leam. 'if 'T Nye -HF' Top row-L. Brown, R. Young, J. Heppinstall, A. lvlangan, E. Mills. F. Dittrich. B. Porteous. v Second row-W. Anderson, D. Rosenbaum, B. Friedlund, L. Smith, C. Cooley. XY. Arrington. L. Smiley. S. Ixeesler. First row-B. Webster, YV. Scales, C. Handler, G. Keller, R. Fehr, B. Ryan. L. Bruckner, P. llawrylciw, KI. Scllelb Page 285 .fe m 4 ' N. '1 .. nr.-n.-4 Slzilv flblllr-lalll 'W' IW In I1 in mrclle-s '-3 ki 0' '-Ii - --f' Bob l ri1-dlunel and Lvb Bruckllvr P1-lv Hzuvrylciw Slarls lln- Imlv vaull Bnlr W vlrslvr S01 for an dash slurl Bob l ric1llun4l ul the finish of lhc- Qliscus lhruw x B ., NX all .Xrringlnn in lhv hruwl jump. Hurry Hyun also hrmul jumping Fld Blills and Kurt Mailer warm up -,SN , w iam-, A 4 , X w a- -i ,. -f . 3 G0 ' www S larr Kr-Oshfr Praclicc slarl in lhv lie-hl hm lvl' Wvall' Xrriuglon in the high jump George Hamlh-r with the shot put Page 287 VARSITY TRACK MEN Pg 288 Warren Anderson Dave Gowden George Doran Bob Friedlund George Handler George Keller Kurt Mader Bill Morgan Barry Ryan Lewis Smiley lfarl Stevens Bill Webster Jolrn Scales Milce Sclielb R19 40 Walt Arrington l.eslie Bruckner Charles Cooley Bruce Drynan Roy Felwr Fred Hauser Peter l-lavvrylcivv Starr Keesler David Macon Al Mangan Bill Mansfield Fd Mills Dan Rosenbaum Clean Smitli CHEERLEADERS ,CHIQ E lghrll ,gem We-f Top Rau'-T. UABrien. ll. Kiefl. .l. Pula, L. Aldridge, J. Boorsma. First ruzrghl. Clyde, G. Ermie, L. Necci., P. Allllen, A. Marshall. Qne of the umustsn at every Michigan State college athletic event is the varsity cheer- leaders. This year's squad, headed by Louis Necci and including tvvo of last year's All- Americans, Sam Yeiter and Bud Fontana proved no exception. Of many candidates who answered l-lead Cheerleader Louis Necci's call for fall term tryouts, ten handpiclced men were selected to compose the team. The sauad practiced three nights a week during fall term to perfect the half-time acts for all the home football games, because the half- time slcit has become a standby at Michigan State college. The ideas, originated by the members themselves, are vvorlced out during the vveel4 and presented in final form Saturday afternoon, Statefs cheerleaders have aided MSC in achieving another successful season on the sports front, and have done their part to put Michigan State college on the sports map. Page 289 I I Nr X Cross country . . . where guys run for Your or Five mues Xookmg ror srgrrs thot WM teXX them how to get bock to the stortrng proce . . . Swrmmrng . . . o poor wrtrr o wrrroow rn the srde to grve the coocrr o hgh-eye ykew . . .xenms . . . rfsoxove gome . . . or rs rf? . . Goxr . . . orrve,drrve,drrve . . .tX'rot'stX're troubxe wrth corxege . . . no rercxxotron . . . Boxrrrg . . . orwoys shovrrrg trrerr roses mio somexoodysrrst . . .Wrestrrng . . . NNN success Rn coxxege wrestrrrrg ror the Xost ergrwt yeors is due to eotrrrg Cormes Cereor every mornrngf' . PoXo . . . mrghty Xrttxe burr for 6300 pounds or horserresh to . YH derend you, my rokr Xody, . b crrosrng, . .fencKng. . ' ts ror mrnors. e ' X4 Xrke spor Soy ,true ooesn Hoo WNW . 'x,,,,,,, X 1 ,W A -wi ,mv VW-1 N .www LETTER WINNERS Ed Mills Al Mongon Rolplw lV'lonroe Williom Scott jerry Roge Cleon Smith Bill Wren Wolt Beordslee Worren Anderson LETTER WINNERS Don Former vlim Walker john Becker Don Lodd Fred l-limmelein Chorles Bigelow Bill Feeney lrroncis Stillmon Lee Gront l-lorold lhleliermon Louis Newlin Lcirry Luoto Page 292 CRCDSS CCDLINTRY 'l'np I'll1l'7'L. Brown. coach: ll. Smith, assistant manager: G. Campbell, manager: J. Heppinstall, trainer. Serum! rmr- L. NN ren. C. Smith, Vt . Anderson, G. Page. First run'-HVY. Bearnlslee. X. Mangan, li. Mills, captain. Wv. Scott. R. lwonroe. Top ram-WL. Llltbltb, C. Bigelow, L. Grant, F. Himmelein, D. Ladd, D. Farmer, J. Becker.. Jake Daubert-C0 Bottom rnwfli. Striefl'-mgr.. N. Boehm, ,l. Walker, F. Stillman, H. He-Herman, R. Wlilde, YY. Feeney. SWIMMING I CRGSS COUNTRY RESULTS Low Score Wins State ...... QO Penn State .... . . . 35 State ...... 19 Pittsburgh .......... 38 State ...... 35 lndiana ............ Q0 The cross country team placed First in the 'l7th annual Michigan A.A.U. Championship at Ypsilanti. Going to New Yorlc for the 32nd annual lnter-collegiate Assn. of Amateur Athletes of American Championship they loolc second place beating teams from Maine, Cornell, N.Y.U., Fordham, Princeton, Yale, and Syracuse. Baclc at State they took fourth in the 3rd annual National Collegiate Association Championship. ln the 44th annual National Senior Championship State came in t ir . SWIMMING RESULTS Opp. M.S.C. 42 32 Qhio State ..- Purdue ....... 39 36 Chia Wesleyan . '16 58 Cincinnati ...... QO 52 Kentuclcy ..... 'l7 58 Wisconsin . . Q8 47 Michigan . . . 50 34 indiana .... 35 49 Ball State .... Q6 48 St t of the State-Ohio State sprint. Pug 293 - Al Nlangan, first State runner to finish i i i Start of the third annual meet Turn near the half-way point Page 294 X X 1 ,-.212 ,- 5 X,, X 3 X XX, XXX, X, X,X t !XX ,X, XX ,i w it f it if t iii if ,f' t ,t N N Ji t- JX' li if 9' li f l if if t fi ,Zi ,i J, X H ,if t, ,S-Xi ii' if i if it i. ii: ,QQ fa X7 X f .7-Qi, 'X ,iflf ,is ' 1 1 , ,V Q i 1, i Q, Xi X, ,X X ,X ,, X,, Xy,, Xi ,i '. Xi it ,i ill XXL 2 iX' yf lXl ,'Xi ' i ,J !' t ', 2:1 ,', 1- 7 li lx ' 'f ,V l li N ii if ti lil it ev, -by if-se MH- LM, ,car if J i f be ffg, :Tx fx ,221 Zz, X, X7 Xi X7 X 1 , X, ,, XX , X ,, X ,X X -X X , , ,'i ii ,,f i,, t' i, X,f f it it W, ,, ,X J, ,Xi iX ,f ,X ,, , , ,, 1 i, , , ,, 1 , ,X , , .,, Wy' t i' NX 'x Z 1 ,' fi Q' V i i ,l-Q W l l i t -. , X .1 , I ,J ,X ,, ,i ,, , i if ii if ' , i i. i i ,' , H if y if if . 1 ,A ii H, , X X i .ii ,, it , , ' N--4 il '- if Xxng Q-J' Kuff L lil ' Ll S- 'l Spartan excellence in cross country lor the past decade has been rewarded by having the four mile Red Cedar hill and 'dale course as the site of the National Collegiate Championships. ln 1940 however, Lauren P. Browns galloperers were toppled from their throne and States perennial rival, lndiana University, won the meet with 91 points. Michigan Normal's rising l-lurons were second with 68 points, Rhode lsland States l. C. 4-A champions grabbed third with 9'l points, while Michigan State tell fourth with 'IOQ points. Following in order were Notre Dame, Chia State, Drake, Uber- lin, Allred and Earlham. lapping the 91 star-studded Field, was Gilbert Dodds, lrom Ashland who covered the frozen terrain in the record time of 201312. AI Mangan led the Spartan brigade in QQnd place, with sophomore Bill Scott a step behind. Courageous Frank Conlorti ol Notre Dame ran one- hall ol the grind with a bare loot, and pluclcy Marion Cole, colored strider from lllinois Normal struggled almost to the Finish alter covering nearly the entire course with a craclced anltle. lhatls cross country at Michigongtate ' . - X t Vi.. ltf T l jk ,fi l i Qu W A-lu if Q-cal is of 0 0 ,fm i ,7 , , f' it i, 1 l ' J ,ff i J' l f X . F , , i t ,r 1 , , ,lf l 'i i Qi ii , ,, i i , ,f i' ff i , i 1 i K l 0 4 l fl l l , N wif i ii it i J l l f il l l f f , , , if 4 i rt 1 X if i i J' f , f' in i li X, li ' iff f if i 1 i is ' , i l l li i l' ,i, , i J L fe: i l 1 1' It youlre loolcing For the o. 1 collegiate swimming ist in the nation, brother, in't loolc any farther. For iring this year, Michigan :ite staged the most suc- sslul National Collegiate vimming Meet in the ghteen years that it has ten held. States new regulation iol with all of the extras, :h as underwater lighting, amarine windows, mod- n scum gutters and the :est in diving boards, at- icted 41 colleges repre- nted by 'I76 individuals, 5 largest entry in history. - l if 1 r- . From the East-Yale, Princeton, Rutgers, and others, from the West'-as Stanford, University o WashingtonandQccidental, swimmers and coaches went away from the meet singing the praises of Michigan State and its ultra modern athletic plant. And as for the actual championship honors-they didn't go lar. The team title was captured by Matt Mann's champion Michigan Wolverines for the eighth straight year with 6'l points. Yale, in second place with 58, provided competition. Isimkx' Ll'u1'u ol-' STATE s 5 , 5 - , qt. x ,, , . ' f..-'Q..11 gpg U0 f1'he.turn of the 220 yard States team awaits the Purdue in thc foregrouml. free style event, ' start of the 400 yard Halt Mann gives lust Q relay. - xuinutc' instructions. Dion Fatmer, of State, Matt Mann, coach ofthe ' Start of the 50 yan-d frco poised for the 400i winning Nlichigau H A style. , ,V 'relay-. ' 1 'l.C21lT1. Page 295 LETTER WINNERS Warren lansey Slam Kowal William Zylstra Ralplw Kartge LETTER WINNERS Chester Qlson l-lerman Struclc lrrecl Rerlcins Robb l-larris Floyd Krause Samuel Pratt Page 296 GULF Ixurle-ga-. B. Zylslra. S. liuwal. NY. riiiill,-IVY. B. F. Yun Alslyne 'F' blxl' l H , 1. H x iff , L . P ., , E Top row-C. Ball, B. Harris, F. Drilling, C. Peterson. First row-D. Eschilbacli, F. Perkins, I. Roberts. , I Stan Kowal isp-. 'CJ , I: 6 i ' ' 1 .T ii -rl . '. 9 fs 3,1 , 'lf' .Q ' ' . gp Davidson ... Duke ........ North Carolina I.aI4e Forest . . . Kentucky .... IIIinois .... Purdue . . . Qhio State . Indiana .... Michigan . . . Michigan ..... Michigan ..i.... Western State . . . Wayne ....... ji I .f4f4f'f- 6 . 8 . 1 . i . O . 7 . 1 . 6 . O . 6 . 6 . 3 . 5 . 3 Opp. M. S. C. 'I i 8 6 9 Q 8 3 9 3 3 3 4 6 'ZF f Michigan . . . Qhio State . Wayne ....,.. Northwestern . . . Indiana ....... Purdue ....... Notre Dame ..... Michigan ..... Wayne ..... an i if s Opp. 'I5 5 'I-Q 'I'I-Q 'I'I-Q 9'I-Q 4 'IO 'I-Q 9 O M 'K 's 4: Michiga 3 121-Q 'I6'l-Q 161-Q 8'I-Q 'I4 71-Q 9 '18 n State Bob Harr S Page 297 WRESTLING RESULTS Opp. M.S.C. Charlie Hutson on the M side of a referee's ride Wheaton .. 5 33 Chia State . . 3- Qi Michigan .. 'l4 16 Case ....A.. 5 Q8 Wisconsin ...... 3 '27 Nebraska ....,... 3 Q7 Kansas State ........ 8 Q8 Qlclahoma A. 84 M.. .. Q5 5 A Kent State .............. 8 Q0 At the National collegiate Wrestling cham- ng V - pionship Merle and Burl Jennings were 35, Xb . crowned winners in the 'lQ'l and 'IQ8 pound classes respectively, thus adding higher honors , . 4 Q to an already impressive record. BCXING RESULTS Opp. West Virginia .... ... 31-2 Temple ........ . . . 'l 'I-Q Bucknell ..... . . . 3 West Virginia ... 3 Wisconsin ... .. 8 Penn State 4'l-Q Page 298 M.S.C. 4 1-Q 6 1-Q 5 5 O 3 1-Q Coach Burhans prepares Chuck Clark for a bout LETTER WINNERS Clworles Clorlc Glen Nlenter joe Cestowsld Corl Thompson Everett Dovidson l-lorvey Trornbley Bill Zurolcowslci Clyde Nlorslrioll LETTER WINNERS lVlil4e Dendrinos Lelond lVlerrill Merle jennings Burl ylennings Bill Nloxvvell Bennie Riggs Dove Rletz Page 299 LETTER WINNERS Edward Clwazey Edward Larsen Don Robinson Norm Spatz Charles Weaver Fred Gibson LETTER WINNERS Ted Willis Bob Tl1all4er George Wlodyga Lyle Burdy Loren Tulcey Leonard l-lersclwer Page 300 r T T W r r I . Gilmm, IC. Cham-y. N. Spalz. ,l. Nlalllewson. R. Burton. R. Puwvll. E T ll f 7? ' T H Top Rnwec. Schmillvr, M. Bras-xcll, G. Vflodyga, T. Wvillis, B. Thalken, A. Nlarinaro. First Row-T. Bourbonnais, A. Booth. L. Herscller, L. Burdy, L. Tukey, C. Sllesman. Ti ll ll ,T lf 5 L ll lil T l POLO RESULTS Michigan State's intercollegiate polo pro- gram enters a new era this year. The polo team was transferred from the l2.0.T.C. unit into the college athletic department. Captain Gerald Peterson, a member of State's First polo team in 1928 and now attached to the R.0.T.C. Cavalry unit here, will continue to coach the team. Next Years schedule will include lowa, Missouri, lllinois, Qhio State, Cornell, and a e. FENCING RESULTS Opp. M.S.C. Northwestern. . . . 9 ' 8 Chigggo ..... . . '17 10 lllinois ...... . . '18 9 Qhio State .... .. '16 '1'1 Case .......,. .. '1O'1-Q '16 '1-Q Wisconsin ....... . . . '14 '13 Notre Dame ....... , . . '14 '13 Lawrence Tech ..... . . . 8 9 Wayne .......... . . . 'I'1 6 Pag 301 INTRAMURAL l l I l l I l l l l l l l l l Q Top Ruu'fiNlorris Drilling. Maurice Bolster, . ,lim lNlcGowan Glvn Slll'2llllPlYIl., Frwl Coryvll. lfutmrn Rowflicl Slwllwrg. ,lames McGowan, Bill livans, Rolmrl Holslvr, ,lolm Evans. . Dim-k lmally, .lim lmpinv. 'llruman Bishop, . 'lbpRau--PeleHawyrlciw.Mike lllilcusnicli Bill Halcln-lor. ,lim lfunslan. Frank Karas. Xvill Davis. Bntmrn Row-Norm Duncan. Paul Derrick son, lra Aubuchon, Bill Cllarlos. 1 I H Page 302 SPORTS Although vorsity sports copture the cittention ond concern ol all students ond Sporton lol- lowers throughout the yeor, Stotes intromurol othletic progrcim comes in lor its shore ol extro curriculor glory. With more thon 'l,QOO men ond women students porticipoting during the l94O-4l school yeor, compus competition struclc o new high this yeor. Porticipotion in seventeen vorious sports leotured the intromurol cithletic cord. Touch lootboll, bosl4etboll, trocl4, cross country, bowling, hondboll, toble tennis, bose- bcill, swimming, boxing, wrestling, lencing, soltboll, tennis, goll, bodminton ond volleyboll colled more thon one Fifth ol the totol student body into competition. Froternity, dormitory, independont ond in- dividuol leogue tournoments leotured the nine month progrom. Numerol jocltets, trophies ond medols were given to winners ond semi- linolists in eoch sport. A group ol lndependont men, most ol them former Lonsing high school othletes, wcill4ed owoy with the touch lootboll title. ploying under the very oppropriote nome ot Tom l-lormon lndependentsn the chompions triumphed over some 43 teoms to clinch Stotes Finest intromurol trophy. The highly publicized DZV orgonizotion, o group ol vorsity letters winner who bonded together lor o seoson ol boslcetboll, lived up to odvonce expectotions ond coptured the intromurol boslcetboll title. Sigmo Nu won the All-Froternity swimming title ond topped all lroternity bowling contestonts while Glen Sheothelm ond jomes lVlcGowon outlosted some 32 other contestonts lor the hondboll chompionship. Following ore the winners ond weight closses ol the All-College boxing tournoment: l:rcinl4 Deoner, lQO, Robert Finch, lQ7, lcimes Clorlc, l35, Edword Wood, l45, Williom Wiss- mon, 'l55, Allen l.ocl4mon, lofi, Chorles Corey, 175, john Kiljon, heovyweight. Winners ol the All - College wrestling tourney ond their weight closses were: l'lerbert Thompson, lQl, Merle vlennings, 'lQ6, Burl jennings, l36, john lvloxwell, l45, Robert Mlocobs, l55, l-lomer l'ligbe, l65, john Spolinlq 175, lvlichoel Dendrinos. heovyweight. Page 303 With women students tal4ing over complete possession ol the gymnasium, women's athletics came into its own during the l94O-Ill season as SOO students competed in the various sports otlered outside ol the regular department. The multitude ol sports otlered during lall term included hocl4ey, fencing, soccer, roller sl4ating, hilqing and bicycling. Volleyball highlighted the intramural competition as lilteen organizations entered the tournament. The Kappa Kappa Gamma aggregation, copped the cham- pionship as Betty Nonenpreger and Ann Baclfstrom starred. l'loclcey, the second most popular lall term sport held its usual lavor. Acquisition ol new equipment and more playing room were greatly responsible lor the large turn out. Under the leadership ol Rachael Friedlund and joyce Nlallman, special instruction in fencing was otlered to women students as a part ol the Fencing sports program. Soccer was introduced into women sports lor the First time under the management ol Eleanor Sims. Games were held regularly. Another highlight ol the lall season was W.A.A. hilqing. An attendance ol over thirty students came out each time lor the long hil4e which was followed by the consuming ol weenies, marshmallows and cocoa. Women students interested in swimming went out lor the senior lile saving course otlered by Green Splash. Several mixed splash parties were also held. Fall term activities were concluded by a dinner held at l-lunts, at which new members were initiated and awards, numerals and plaques were presented. Page 304 Basketball, bowling, and swimming made strong bids lor leadership in winter term competition. The undeleated Et Ceteras, captained by Shirley Dodge, toolc First place in the baslcetball tournament over a lighting Wild Cat team. Loretta Urban of Team l set up a new high scoring record ol Qi points lor a single game, Sigma Kappa emerged on top ol the 'I6 other teams entered in the intramural bowling tournament conducted under the management ol l.orrain Voisinet. Qnce again the lndependents toolc the intramural swimming championship. Dorothy Campbell, l-lelen HOYGS and Lois Newman all put in stellar performances to outpoint the second place Kappa Kappa Gamma team. .lOC1n Borgman ol the Kappa's set a new record lor the 30 YGrd Breast strolce. . lufn' llllll' I iff.: SPCDRTS New equipment and more time in which to practice, made the conditions almost ideal lor winter term bad- minton. ln an inter-college lencing meet, Rachael Friedlund and her followers, successfully downed an Qliyet aggregation, tal4ing iQ out ol l8 contests. Rillery was also otlered to women students under the supervision ol Lt. Swartz. ln the Final contests the coeds tallied up a record of 99.9721 bullseyes. Ulrorel Watch outl and Yer outl were the exclamations heard during spring term as goll, archery and softball toolc place. Plans lor over-night hilces and the spring term banquet concluded the activities ol lVl.S.C. women in sports. Page 305 Page 306 WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSCDCIATION ELAINE LOCKWOOD . . President BARBARA ROCKENBACH . Vice-president JANE COOK . . . Secretary BETTY MEAKIN . Treasurer CONNIE JOHNSON JEAN BOVILL MARION GARDNER . Chairmen BARBARA SCARLETT MISS D. J. PARKER Advisor qw ,pr mx. W' .gr Trip Rou'4'll. Kle-inhvnn., P. Clolllier.. E. Sims, NI. Gardner, T El l .Sf'L'0lll1R0ll'-'l. Bovill R F ' . . . wort lv. . . . riedlund. B. Scarlett, J. Rider, N. Aldrich, D. Campbell. First Row-C. Johnson. E. Lockwood, J. Cook, B. Meakin. The Women's Athletic Association sponsors all intramural and extracurricular sports lor women. lts membership is open to any girl on campus who earns one- hundred points for participation in sports. Points are awarded for participation rather than slcill. Besides being eligible to join the organization one-hundred points also gives the girl her numerals. Qther awards are the small S lor 500 points, the large S for WOOO points, and the opportunity to sign the Honor Roll when 'l5OO points have been earned. Each sport has a sport manager on the board, and she is responsible for the program ol that activity. The intramural chairman is elected by the sports managers of the various dormitories and sororities and is their representative onthe board. placques are given tothe group placing First in each intramural sport, and atrophy is given to the group placing First in total points at the end of the year. W. A. A. is a member ol the Athletic Eederation of College Women, national organization. GREEN SPLASH Green Splosh, women's swimming orgonizotion, celebroted its First yeor in sole possession ol its own pool with o bigger ond better progrom thon ever, Most import- ont event wos the winter term pogeont, Hhiesto de Aquou, under the choirmonship of l-lelen l-loyes. Qther projects were the onnuol senior lite soving course ond severol splosh porties throughout the yeor os well os the sponsoring ol open swims. Green Splosh wos orgonized in T997 to promote on interest in swimming omong the women on the Michigon Stote compus. Members ore selected from those women who hove successfully completed the senior lite soving course ond were members of their closs swimming teoms in the closs meets held winter term. Prospective mem- bers must olso hove ot leost o C overoge and the unonimous occeptonce ol the club members. New members ore topped by the club spring term ond then become eligible to weor the green bothing suits that distinguished memb mermoids. ers from other compus 5' mf Top Row-J. DuFrain, J. Bagley, N. Henningsen. B. Wirth Second Row-TW. Gardner, V. Ruotsala, V. K' ' First Ron'-B. Ol f ' dimlidcii. P. lliizelt 0 son, J. Qlaudy. .T. B fl K' nn. B. Harvey. H. Il on l, D. Lamplrt-ll. NT f ' T 21105. . Atltuns. b. Baxter. DOROTHY CAMPBELL 4 President jEAN BOVIL. . Vice president JEAN CLAUDY . Secrefwv MARTHA ADAMS Treasurer Page 307 JOHN J. LIFSEY President of Interlraternity Council john The Great Prolilen Lilsey, pride ol Delta Sigma Phi, is a Hotel Ad lrom Elint. He has proved that a BMGC can also be a Phi Kappa Phi. We call him a BMQC because of the organizations in which he has been active: Blue Key, Excalibur, Sigma Cnamma Upsilon, Green Helmet, and the MSC. Hotel Association. Also being somewhat ol a social butterfly, he was a chairman on both the Soph Prom and I-Hop ol the class ol '4l For a complete record ol vlohn's activities, please see Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. IOHN LIFSEY . President WILLARD BABCOCK . Vice Pres. MATT TINKHAM . Secretary JAMES OTTO . . Treasurer ALPHA EPSILQN PI Leonard Krinslcy ALPHA GAMMA PHC Richard Qde ALPHA TAU OMEGA AI Holcomb BETA KAPPA Bill Morrison DELTA CHI George Foster DELTA SIGMA PHI john Lilsey FARM HOUSE Richard Christian HESPEPIAN James Otto KAPPA SIGMA Poland Ely LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Willard Babcock PHI CHI ALPHA AI Hoover PHI DELTA Tl-IETA Ed Karlson Pl-II KAPPA TAU Bud Hicks PI KAPPA PHI Bill Zavitz SIGMA ALPHA EPSILQN Franlc Campbell SIGMA NU Matt Iinl4ham THETA CHI Arthur Howland ADVISQR Dean Fred T. Mitchell ADVISOR Pon Heath INTERFIQATERNITY Pg 08 Beginning with a smoker lor all new men students in tlrie lall and climaxing tlwe year's activi- ties witli tlie Fifth Annual National Convocation in tlie Spring, l. F. C. laid strongest stress on tlwe First part ol its name, Hlnterll. All its activities aimed at, and succeeded in, bringing about a better feeling and working agreement between tlie Greek letter groups, and between tliese groups and tl'ie lacultv and administration. The Council won national recognition lor its participation in tlie Regional Conlerence at Qlwio State and lor its splendidlv developed pledge Trainers Sclwool wliicli was set up to aid pledge masters in giving instruction on tlie values, ideals and justifications ol tlweir individual groups, lliirtv-lour men, a senior and junior lrom eacli liouse, comprise tlie Council, wliiclw is tlie coordina- tion body lor all interlraternity relationsliips. Recognition is given tlirougliout tlie year to tl'iose liouses tliat excel in sclwolarslsiip, sports, singing, lsiome-coming decorations, and otlier aclwievements. Top Huw-A. llnwlzmil, VV. lNlorrisnn. H. Uilv. H. Cflirisliam. X. llimvvr. l,. Krinslq. SPFUIIII Roivfli. Karlson. F. f:ll!IlIllN'H., .-X. llulvmnln. G. lfnsle-r. XY. Suxilz, R. S. lfly. First Rim'ffG. R. llvalll., J. R. Ulln, ,l. ,I. I,ifs1-y. XY. Balwnclx. Nl. Ilwillkllillll. fl. llivlw. CQUNCIL Page 309 Ch as Cotdmg ot the GMX wtttw overtooomg ootes . . . Xwoctdmg your roommotes rooto to Xotw tttot Woo ttotcet . . . ontxf to cotctw the ttu the mgtwt Xoetote . . ootmg two QXYXS trom the some sorortty . . . ovommmg oXX mght tor on etgtwt O,CXOC,X4 evcom . . . Xoecouse ttte Xoutt sesston Xosteo tmtxt mtooxgttt . . . ctteertmg ooo get- tmg ttoorse ot the tootxoott gomes . . . Qomg to ooo steeomg txmougtt ctosses . . . oosstng exoms . . . sometxmes . . . orgomzotton meet- 'mgs . . . wttxdn 'mduoe the trtooxf Attemoon Udo . . . swotttng ttxes ot ootooe ooo mos- outtoes ot Vmetum . . . twmg to steep ooo KUCAY wtwkte Xwmg 'tn o tvotemtty, sororkty or oormttow . . . 'xt 'tsvft the WON! they sttovv cot- ' moxfxes . . . Xout 'tts ttte woxl Xeoe We to the 'ctwtgott Stote. you NN S eotixftt Wmviw' QM ,f ,Um-' 9 w 494W za-ff? 15:95 4. t . 1 K A V NORMA MCKIDDY President of Panhellenic Council NormaUPat McKiddy,Kappa Delta, is a resident ol Lansing, and a history major. Largest ol the pins she Wears is the silver leaf, emblem ol her ranlc as Corps Sponsornr Lt. Col. of Cavalry. Pat has been active as an A.W.S. representative this year and throughout college has vvorlced on all the Publica- tions, being assistant circulation man- ager ol the Spartan lor tvvo years. Une ol her greatest interests is riding, and itls not mere interest. Shes proven her ability by riding in the l2.Q.T.C. l-lorse Show. NORMA MCKIDDY . President MIRIAM PHELPS . Vice-president BARBARA ROCKENBACH . Secretary and Treasurer BETTY CARR . Parliamentarian ALPHA CHI OMEGA EPSILGN CH! jean Eietland Annette Rachman jean Campbell Margaret Adler ALPl-lA GAMMA DELTA KAPPA ALPHA Tl-lETA Betty Koronsla Sarah Baxter Patricia Kulling Alicia Layers ALPHA GMICRON Pl KAPPA DELTA Barbara l-lanlgnson Norma Mclfiddy Marilyn Disaue Carolyn Tunstall ALPHA PHI KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Marion l-lollard Mary l lelen Childs Sarah Flack Betty o Achard ALPHA XI DELTA SIGMA KAPPA Barbara Rocltenbaclc Dorothy l-lunter Emily Rawdon Miriam Phelps CHI GMEGA ZETA TALI ALPHA Danna Mae Barton Martha ane Edgar Mildred Schoedel Betty Carr ADVlSQl2 ADVISOR Miss Frances Reis Miss Evelyn Mansfield PAIVHELLEXWC Pg 312 The post yeor hos been ci very busy one lor the inhellenic Council. For the First time, the council illected o registrotion lee from those non-sorority omen who wished to be considered lor sorority ambership. Another chonge odopted to improve e system ol selection vvos the eliminotion of open os, ond prospective members vvere odmitted to e houses only upon presentotion ol on invitotion hich they received with the poyment ol the gistrotion fee. Mony hopeful suggestions were obtoined ot the otionol Ponhellenic Congress Regional Con- ference lost loll, ond os o result, the council begon o series ol progrom meetings for oll sorority women, The council hos corried on its usuol sociol progrcim with o levv innovotions. The Annuol pon- hellenic Bonguet ond the lnterlroternity-Pom hellenic Bollvvere two olits successes, ln oddition to these, the council sponsored o teo given by sorority pledges lor the lroternity pledges, the usuol spring Style Shovv, in which lroternity men olso modeled this yeor, the Annuol Ponhellenic Sing, cind the lnterlroternity-ponhellenic Coffee l-lour. ilihlunsy- ix QUNCIL l s Top r01t+B. Achard, J. Campbell, B. Harkinson, AN. Luvers, C. Tunstall. S. Flack. lf. liilktlilll. Second l'lIIl'h'.T. Callaghan. M. Disquv. P. Kulling. NI. Svlmmlt-I. B. Carr. X. Ruclmuin. Nl. Mllvr. 1l'Sll'01l'+lVI. Hollard, M. Phelps. lNIcKi1ldy, S. Baxter, Nl. lflilgur. IJ. Barton. Page 313 r' Pteogmg . . Ytttwttttt ' N . guket trosh, youre . Gee,X dxon'tthmX4Yd get m. . . why yyererft you over here Soturooy to moke the hwtttotkonz New We onty o pteoge . . . ' oh ot your toce . . . . ten begs. .. con retox wtoe thot smue . . . the too ot the goyet on Monooy rughts . . os . guess yyhot, she hos onother om . . . hosh meet- htmgs when they were rushmg octock, Mx . . ' soko oh ot those t s get thot schotorshtp der xt they S' mo Koopo -Heh 'mgsz won yt Net the xg the Von TUG.. we Xust con ngement tor . guts, Wormg orro . tocutty Xets do o treo ter Comkvot . . cup ogom . . . yyeh Wm the Wo e . . . hosh ond 1 smg . N teos: . . ot course, mykte Vrotfluggenhekm, moyxoe heh poss m u orerft o troterruty monf? . . . who wonts . . . Xtstun h you meow yo couto go on ond on 4 L rehos . . . 'hu . .thxs tos L 1 l oothe the otums tomg 1 t harm .J ' .. ..f f st tflcf l Q M E GA i i Top row- ll. Battlv, H. Bt-zottc. C. llarscn. J. Charlton, D. Phipps, M. .Ute-nhurg. J. Dickinson. U. Mitchell. L. Roberg Nl. liciniking. ll. Wwanamakt-r. l uurlli l'nit'ff'X. lloylc, G. Pierson. M. Stack. L. Ball, N. Pinkham, IJ. Marsh. Nl. White. A. Zichgraf, J. Pointer. J. Mcllillz 'l'llil'l1l'llIl li. Lott. C. Denman. ll. Bolton. J. Campbell, M. Grow. ll. Berkcy. K. Daw-rn. V. Mack. ll. Carpenter. J. Henk B. lst-ssc-lvoiw. Sl'l'lPI1llI'llIl !Q. lllollanil, M.Torrcy. G.lCac'glv. Nl. Lihhy, ll. Fink. U. Bvhler. B. Sibley. J. Taylor. B. Johnson. K. Frecmz IC. Nicki-rsim. R. Gatcsman. First l'0Il S. Di-nman. M. Stat-lmcr. J. Callaghan. L. Fox.. .l. Wooil. N. Smith. B. Pantcr, 'l'. Pierson., M. Smith, J. Essling tsl li l lei lu N C. fi lvl L li ll h M fx R R l AC Dorothy Behler . ' ' Carol l.ott . . . ' jane Ellen l-lenl4el . SCWO Denman. . ' ' Theresa McMillan I Dorothy Marsh . . JGGVW COllOQliOU Grace Nahstoll . pl-EDGES Kathryn Freeman . Betty jane johnson . Betty Jean Panter. Dorothea Pierson . Beth Sibley , i Mary Elizabeth Smith jean laylor . . Josephine Wood . Ernestine lXlICl4GVSOU l-lelen Bolton . . l-larriet Carpenter Kathryn Davarn Carolyn Denman . jane Esslinger l-lelen Finlq Leah Fox , . . Ruth Ann Gatesrnan Page 316 Nedra Smith . . Margaret Staebner . jean Campbell . Marjorie lorrey . Anita Holland . Mary Libby . Doris Berltey . Virginia Macl4 . . Georgia Eaegle . Merry Louise Pinltham Patricia Reddy . Margaret White . l-lelen l-lootman . Bonita Lesselyong . Mary Grow . . june Pointer . . Aileen Ziclcgral . Doris Wanamaker Doris Phipps l-larriet Battle Dorothy Mitchell Mary Peineldng Evelyn Roberge Nancy Rhode Genevieve Pierson Ann Doyle Jewel Dickinson Molly Altenburg Mary Ellen Staclc Lorna Jean Ball Betty ,lane Youngmcn Betty Bezotte Geraldine l-larsen glean Charlton NN... i Founded ot De pouw 1885 Eoch yeor it seems that we must wotch ci group ol the grondest girls we know leove the sorority house forever. This yeor there ore thirteen. vlo Wood, our President ond well known ccidet colonel, leods the exodus. Following her, comes Koty Eree- mcmn, whose occordicin music ond mischevious smile well all miss, Betty johnson, the Alpha Chi wit, ond Dort Behler, our stobilizer. Third Floor will be procticcilly emptied cilter groduotion. Leciving ore, lVlory Lib Smith, who hos had enough experience monoging the house to run ony home ethciently, Theo Pierson, ond her collection ol dresses thut she hos mode during her college life, Ginnie Mock, the Alpho Chi cictress ond o girl whose personolity will be hard to replcice, ond Ernestine Nickerson ond her infectuous lough. The three roommotes follow: Betty vleon Ponter, whose obsence will leove the long distonce telephone operotor lor Chicogo with less to do, Solly Denmon, our politicion Senior closs othcer, ond the lostolthe third Floor gong, Beth Sibley, ex- president of proctice l-louse 5. Then there ore the two out-of-the house seniors, hleon loylor ond ,leon Eietlond Colloghon. Miss T. will be leoving her test tubes behind her forever while Ejet, one of our most cictive girls dromoticolly, will Find plenty to do keeping house for jock Cl.ion,s DenDCc1llc1ghon. E W THE BOCDK am Freeman Ernestlne NlClxCI'b0Il Betty Johnson, Jo Wood. ,Ioan Campbell. Harriet Carpenter. Kay Davern. Nvdra Smith Page 317 l Ncitionol Betci Epsilon chopter estoplished ot lVl.S,C 'l9QB JOSEPHINE WOOD . President NEDRA SMITH . Vice-President BETTY JEAN PAN-l'ER Secretory LEAH FOX . , lrecisurer I IT Y fly' l fl! ' , ' 1 fi fl fifl M fl . I I ,1 i f lmli l ,l ,ffl - l . Muriel Duus with a tap ol the gavel says, 'Come on, girls, we've lots to do- lt's time for meeting and we must get throughf' Quietly, loyce Stellberger gives her remarl4, l'Scholarship, girls, we must mal4e our marlcsf' lhere's always a smile on Marg Barrettis lace, And in everyones heart she holds a place. Marg Andres a beauty 'tis easily seen For Blue Key chose her their gracious queen. Where's my snow suit, says ,lean Swart with a shout 4'l'm oH For a ride in that jalop with Bob Stout. And l'lelen Brown, with a soft, sweet smile Aslcs, llWon'tyou come down and bowl awhile. Betty Koronsld, our Winter Queen l-las time to skate with dates between. M. Martin not only acts but sings, And to the Alpha Gams much joy she brings. l Doris French is a beauty, we all must agree Sheys really worthwhile, and easy to see. Gret Pryorls a girl who has had plenty to do, She made Merrill Palmer and Qmicron Nu. A certain Phys. Ed. spends her time in the gym. Connie johnson's a gal that really can swim. A girl who has boosted our activities high ls A. M. l-lolmes. More lilce her we cryl Marion Roberts who is everyones palal l-las a winning way and is one smooth gal. Marion Durst is strilcing in loolcs. But she also can tallc lilce Baby Snoolcs. Alice l-lagman, tiny and quiet with pretty darl4 curls But dynamite comes in small pacl4ages, girlsl A chem. major by choice is Naomi McNeal, But a jitterbug by heart any dance will reveal. And Rachel Stiles says with a slow, sweet smile, l'II be ready, just wait awhile. illlf Ii llll ll BUl ve- llugmun. lim-In-I hlilvs. Doris l'rvm'li. Ruth Mary Slum: Pal Kulling, ,lovce Slellberger, Margaret Andre Mar aret Barrel! Page 318 Doris Frvnvh. ' NGllOn0l lVlURlEl. DUUS . . President Founded at Syracuse 1904 P Chi Chapter established at MSC 1921 JEAN SWART ' ' Vice' resldenl MARION DURST . . Secretary MARGARET BARRETT Treasurer Top row-R. M. Stone, J. Hadley, V. Campbell, D. Noble, li. Van Sickle, IC. Talley, li. Wlmoil, S. Bussv. J. llarl. J. P1-lv. B. J. Bishop, E. Chamberlin, J. Chapman. Third row-Nl. J. Browne, J. Vivells, H. lnclergaard. N. NICNQ-al, A. DuBois, B. J. Evans, D. Freeman, D. Holland, B. J. Anilvr- son, H. Swanson, V. A. Pool, A. M. Holmes. Second row-D. Kincaid, L. Schaufele, L. Voisinvl, M. Andre., M. Schmirllon, P. Kulling. X. Bt-Il. V. Thropv. K. xx'lNllf0Illl1'Il. R. Frahm, F. Hillier, C. Johnson. lFirst row-D. French, B. Koronski, A. llagman, M. Harrell, J. Slcllbergcr., M. Duns. J. Swarl. M. Durst. R. Slilvs. ll. Brown M. Roberts. Wl I i ' ' ,. ...l .I. argaret Andre . argaret Barrett . elen Brown . arion Durst uriel Duus oris French . lice hlagman . . nna Marie Holmes ornelia Johnson . etty Koronsld . artha ,lane Browne delaide Du Bois . osemary lzrahm . elen lndergaard . l . Patricia Kulling . Dorothy Kincaid Autumn Phelps , l.ois Schaulele . Nlyrtice Schmidlin Ruth lVlary Stone . Lorraine Voisinet Betty xlane Anderson Alberta Bell . Betty Bishop . . Virginia Campbell glean Chapman Betty Jo Evans . Dale Freeman . Frances l-lillier . Doris Holland . l-lelen Swanson . Eleanor Van Sickle . Bonnie Jean Wells . . PLEDGES Eleanor Chamberlin Jean l-ladley jean l-lart Donabel Noble June pete Virginia Pool Virginia lhorpe Eleanor lolley Dottelle Van Possum Eleanor Wood Ann Woolienden lr i If fif ,.f f X tr Mm fy fir ffl I . l Page 320 . ! 'Vi I . X i 'l'np run'-ll. Tulilis, P. Hazen. M. Krunlmacll. U. Pvlwldvr. A. Cressman. C. Meehan. 'l'l1iral rnu'WfNI. llisquv, P. Laulnscller.. IC. Rilzvma. ,l. flallin., M. jones. .l. Hilleary. Sm-mul mu'--B. Grabill. D. Sharpe. R. Gregory. ll. McLvrnan. J. Engle-hardt, A. Pink. First mu' --IC. ,lone-s, M. Bf'lllll'y'. H. Hankinson., J. Grant. B. Mcflrea. M. Clark. Marion Bentley Barbara l-lanlanson Mary Louise Clark Marilyn Disgue , ,lanet Engelharclt lean Grant Ruth Gregory . Maxine jones Phyllis Laubscher Dorothy Mcclernan Betty Mcfrea . Annabelle l3inl4 Doris Sharpe . VE ONLY KNOW WHAT WE HE Betty Vaughan . ,452 Betty jones '43 Betty Ritzema '43 PLEDGES sleanne Catlin Alice Cressman Mary Lou Dewey Peggy l-lazen jean hlilleary Margaret Ann'Kronbach Catherine Meehan Dorothy Pekelder Donna jean Tubbs National Founded at Barnard College 'IBQ7 Beta Gamma chapter established at l'Vl.S.C. T934 BARBARA l lANKlNSON . President JEAN GRANT . . . Vice-President BETTY MCCREA . . Secretary MARION BENTLEY . . Treasurer This year graduation claims three of our members. They are Marion Bently, Alice Creesman and Prexy l-lanl4inson. Marion Bentley has been a most etlicient treasurer and we wonder how anyone else will juggle the Figures hall as well. Bent has been very cooperative and help- ful, perhaps being a psych major has something to do with that. Alice Cressman is one of the busiest girls in the whole house. Between that Ann Arbor man, Home Ec. student teaching and activities, she hasnt had many minutes to waste. Then therels Prexy l lanlcinson, the little gal with the big brown eyes. Barb, more commonly lcnown as l-lanlq has been a very etlicient and popular president and deserves much credit for her leadership during this First year in the new house. She has also been active in pan-hellenic Council lor the past two years and lall term was elected and initiated into the Spanish honorary, l.a Colradia. Jean Grant, Betty Vaughan, Peggy' Hazen, Nlary Lou Clark. Betty Nlcijrea. Annabelle Pink. Maxine Jones. Barbara Hankinson. Page 321 Xltfltlfl llll lhe alums are going to have a hard time awarding thejevveled pin to the outstand- ing senior. l-lighon the list olthe girlsvying lor this honor is president Louise Kennedy, to whom everyone runs with her problems. And the pledges will certainly miss Cissys mothering and her very friendly smile. We thinl4 vve'd give the pin to Marian l-lollard, anyone who is going to be a Latin teacher should get something. A girl vvho lceeps the house average up is Carter Gould of whom we never see enough. Recently when the alums came lor a visit, a number ol the girls were not home. Shep vvas down in lllinois seeing Rosshflartin and Marg Pemberton vvas playing golf. Chris Cross vvas out vvith one ol her innumerable men and Betty Flovver had just dashed out ol the house with her tennis racauet. But exuberant Sauirrely l-larrison was running madly in and out ol Betty Devvey's room Where the latter was curled up reading the New Yorker. Dottie Arnold vvas trying to get glean johnson to quiet her blaring radio. Find then to cap the climax, when it came time to give out the pin Sleepy Switzer Was ate. f il ll -Hlsliitl iii FUI , 1 f N rf I - ' . .. - -. I mnlliy Krnulil. Nhumn Elnpluul. l,2lllllllC Moeller, hilt-en Cross, Anne Slerner ,Ia-alll ,IUIIIIFUIL Nliltlrval Sullzvr. Page 322 National LOUISE KENNEDY , President Founded Ot SWGCUSG 1879 ELizABErH cissiit yiCQ-PieS.dent Beta Beta chapter at MSC. 1992 Sl'llRl..lfY HARRISON Secretary JUNE PRESCOTT Tfeosufef Top ron'-P. jameson, S. Clark, P. Vlinmllnck. R. .-Xnlu-r.. ll. llanlnlonfl. B. Krugf-r. .I. Nlanvillv. Nl. Curvy. H. Bluilgvll Fourth ron'-M. Bvnl, J. Ball. C. Fosle-r. M. Mulnley. C. lfwllliaclm. D. Buzzard. .l. Willalvy. IJ. jnlinsun. B. Ballard Nl Y 1 Tl: ird row-P. Moeller, .l. Clark, ll. llc-lrlnlewllitv. P. Vliullwr. ill. Lang. S. lflaclx.. ,I. Nlvalsll. G. Du Bois. N. Nlumly. Svr'ol11Il'ou'-A. Slvrnvr. N. Hastings. M. Jullnsml. B. lloanrzfl.Goul1l.U. Arnnlrl. Nl . l'c-n1ln-rlml. Y. K1-ppc-I. B. Viinlf. l lxin First row-B. ,l. Fowler, M. Switzer, S. llarrison, IC. Cissvl, l,. Kvnmwly. Nl. llollurel, Nl. Slivplu-rd, B. IM-wvy. lf. l Fl ,I lfill ltd I i Dorothy Arnold Elizabeth Cissel . Eileen Cross . Betty Dewey Betty Fowler . Carter Gould Marion l-lollard Shirley l-larrison . jean johnson . Louise Kennedy . Margaret Pemberton Marion Shepherd Mildred Switzer . . l-lelen Blackwood Caroline Braun jane Clark . . Mary Elizabeth Crosby' . . Beverly Doane . Christiane Eschbach Sarah Flack . Mary Fleming . Norma l lastings , l-lelen l-lebblewhite Margaret johnson Virginia Kepple Pauline King . Dorothy Lang . Mary jo leutzinger Pauline Moeller june Prescott . Anne Sterner . Phyllis Walker . Betty Wall Mary Bent . . Doris Buzzard . Carol Wolcott . Cynthia Foster . Mary jean Wood PLEDGES Posemary Anker joan Ball Barbara Ballard Ruth Blodgett Margaret Carey Shirley Clark Gloria DuBois Ruth l-lammond Phyllis jameson Doris johnson lda Kirk Bette Kruger jane Manville Nancy Mundy Madeline Mumley Marcia Van Auken june Vylalsh jeanne Whaley Phyllis Woodlock Top mu' --J. Tliornas. N. XX ilkins. A. Miller., K. flowing, J. Slollvl. ll. Ponrl. M. lNlcDon0l. P. Taylor. l uurth ron'-ID. Johnson. ll. Gcfislmlilvr. C. fllII'lSll'IlS6Il, L. Richards. C. Longmlcker. C. Vandvrzalm. J. llarpvr. C. Po er 'l'hir4l ruirfli. H1-llz. IC. 'Xlle-n. l.. J. 'l'ulllc', N. l.. Arnold. K. Taffvv. Nl. A. llirth. B. Faust, S. Palmer. SI'l'lll1lll'0Il'-' H. G4-aglc-y. J. Flomvrfctll. IC. Taylor. IC. Baker. lf. Rawtlon. J. Wvinkvls. M. Bailey. B. Gardner. First run Y-lf. xxvvlllll., ll. Nlanning. fl. Morris. R. P4-ters-on. M. J. Blur-. P. Piall. ll. llanson. C. Potter. Norma Lou Arnold Eloise Bolter . . Mary Jane Blue Betty Flornerielt . Betty Geaoley Catherine Morris Ruth Peterson . Catherine Potter . Hettie l-lonson Barbara Pocltenhach lleanor Wentll Rosalie Beltz Page 32-4 . . Celia Potter . . , 4iI ,M Emily Bowden U -M Patricia piott . .ZH Elizabeth Taylor . 'M Shirley Palmer . ,M Lois Richards . I .41 Barbara Gardner . .41 l-lelen Geisbuhler ,M Catherine Longnecl4er .41 l-lelen Manning , V -4,1 Christine VanaerZalm .49 Betty Allen . . Leah Jane Tuttle . PLEDGES Marjory Bailey Clara Christensen Kathleen Covying Barbara Faust June l-lorper Margaret Ann l-lirth Dorothy Johnson Margaret McDonel Anne Miller Doris Pond Jean Stollet Betty Jeanne Stoner Kathryn Toile Patricia Taylor Alice Wilkins Jane Winkels Jacqueline Thomas Gea les Eleanor YY endl Katherine Morris. Founded ot Lombord College l893. Memories will be our theme song this spring when we thinlc ol the twelve seniors who ore groduoting. We'll remember Mory lone Blue, our president, with c1 monio lor pie ond pie pcirties, ond Betty Flomerlelt ond Eloise Bolcer who spend hours procticing l-lowoiicin donces ond jitterbug steps. lhe bridge lousome will be shy two girls when Cotherine Morris ond Ruth peter- son ore gonei the ever present source lor our sociol ideos will go with Eleonor Wendt. lhere will be no more dissertotions on psychology ond philosophy when l-lettie l-lonson grc1duotes,ond Betty Geogley will not be continuolly worrying obout her Motrix meetings. l-lome coming ond porty decorotions will surfer o relopse without Normci l.ou Arnold to spur them on. Koy Cowing will not be oround to oslc our odvice on Hshould l weor ciny shoes to the donce?', The girls on second Floor will hove to bond together and buy o typewriter when Cotherine Potter leoves ond tol4es hers owoy. We will not Find Borbciro CBoothD Rockenboch ot the boseboll ond volleybcill gomes ony more, becouse she's gone othletic in o big woy ond is morried to the cooch ot l lowell. Eloise Baker. Belly Flomerfvll. Bellyanu G1-aglcy. Emily Rawdon Barbara Booth. Page 325 Notionol Beto lheto chopter estoblished ot MSC. 1934 MARY JANE BLUE . . President RUTH PETERSON . . . Vice-President BARBARA ROCKENBACH . . Secretory PATRICIA PIA-ll . 'lreosurer Another graduation, and Chi Qmega wishes that its Fifteen graduates could come baclc and do everything all over again. We wish ,lean Bills were coming bacl4 to welcome us into the Wolverine orlice . . . we wish personnel chairman Dottie Schubach could sticl4 around and smooth our troubles for another year , . . we wish Marian l3ugsley's smile would stay to warm us and her row ol honorary pins to inspire us. We'll miss Corinne Ross lor her social whirl and yen lor dramatics . . . Bee Blasl4o lor her all night study vigils and erliciency with Chi Qmega dues . . . Dana Mae Barton lor her amazing willowyness and lcnocl4out clothes . . . lVlary l-lalsey for the erlortlessly high marlcs and bridge Hliendishnessu that we lost fall term, when she graduated to a lflint teaching job . . . We'll miss the husky voice of lsabelle Sage, l.al4e Forrest transfer A . . the campus enthusiasm and sudden shifts from seriousness to hilarity, of lvlargie Baldwin, A. W. S. president . . . the vivacity ol Dorothy price, especially when she,s dining with the lecture board and a visiting celebrity, Qther things weld rather not do without: Betty l2andall's Phi Delt pin and her perpetual knitting at meetings . . . Shirley Van Aul4en's l.a Salle and accounting proficiency . . . Vonny Bows huge, rolling eyes, her prowess at scattering bowling pins . . . Betty johnson's geniality and accuracy in getting down the minutes . . , End also we'll be wishing Virginia Baxter were back to aslc about the old and new usiness. ii' fu i 1,1 ig , iw I, -,, ati, Y' Y L Jw I K 9,5 7 m l iinnlg Hzixle-r. lisli Young. Num- llumillon. .lzinv Kvnm-ily. B111 .lllllllilil Clirislenson, Dottie Prlce qlurley Van4uken Sue Urquhafl lzlslui. H1-llj ,Iulmsnn Mal-lan Pugslev. Allan, Halbey Page 326 National VIRGINIA BAXTER . . President Founded at University ol Arkansas 1895 LETITIA YOUNG 5 Vice-president BETTY JEAN JOHNSON Secretary BEATRICE BLASKO . Treasurer Xi Gamma Chapter established at MSC 1926 Top row-A. Bollorff, ,l. Kessel. J. Blair, P. Trvsv. M. Cooper, A. llilaridcs, ,I. llernvnwuy. P. Nxiiflll. 5. Sawyer, G. Ur-ulsch. Fourth row-B. Vivirlh, V. ffldeary, V. Dvamw., R. Randall. M. Bnrlmns, U. llilcllcock. lil. Tuggurl. H. Darlington. B. Gibson. M. Kerth. rl1,Iifl1R01l'1II. Macllonald, S. Freeman., P. Bnrnvll. J. Cllrislc-neon. ll. Williams. M. Nlcfloy. Xl. Fclioe-ali-I. J. Rt'llI1Q'lIf'. J. Smith, B. Kennedy. Semrul row-S. Urquhart, S. VanAulu-n. C. Xiillillfxll, IC. Quinn, .-X. llamillon. ll. Tnppvr. Y. Boss. ll. St-lnilmcli. Nl. llalsi-y. M. Baldwin. First row-C. Ross, D. Pricv. B. Blasko, B. jiolinson. V. Buxlcr. l.. Young. Nl. Prrgslvy. ll. Barlon. B. Hanilall. J. Hills. l.Ef,llQi'llTi. IV-rl liliilli i il l itll lil arjorie Baldwin . . ' ' I-lelen l-loogesteger . ' julianne Smith . i '43 ana Mae Barton ' ' jane Kennedy . ' Edith Taggart '43 irginia Baxter . ' ' l-lelen MacDonald . . 3 Betty Wirth , '43 ean Bills . . ' ' Martha McCoy . ' eatrice Blaslco. ' ' Ethel Quinn . . ' vonne Bow . ary I-lalsey . etty ,lean johnson orothy Price . arian Pugsley . ettie Randall . orinnb Ross . abel Sage . orothy Schubach. hirley VanAul4en eggy Burnett . loise Fox . . uanita Christensen nne Hamilton. uth Mae Hirsch . Mildred Schoedel l-lollie lupper . . Susan Urquhart . Charlotte Whitten . Donna Williams . Letitia Young . Margaret Burhans Rosemary Darlington Vera Deaner . Shirley Freeman Dorothy l-litchcoclc Betty Kennedy . . Mary Elizabeth Kerth Virginia Cleary . Rosemary Randall PLEDGES jane Blair Ann Bottortl Marilee Cooper Gloria Deutsch Shirley Gage Betty Gibson joyce l-lemenway Alice I-lilarides glean Kessel Margaret VVirth Phyllis Trese Shirley Sawyer Page 327 1 ll . K 1 ll li tii l llll Page 328 N. V 5 f -ff v . , Top ruu'fV. Ralmw. F. Svmllcr. B. Goldstein. r First wlrfll. Taylor, M. Atllvr, A. Rachman, F. Yvilkins fwlfl' YOUR Hllllllhll DI Betty Goldstein. i '41 Rliea Kaullman . '4'l Annette Bacliman , . '4'l Betty Rosenblum . '41 Margaret Adler , '42 Lucille Berman . '4Q Caryl Klotz . . '49 Florence lylicliaels ,4Q Virginia Rabow . l4Q Freda Sendler . ,43 Rose Taylor . . '43 Florence Wilkins . '43 6,0 RECT TARGARET ADLER . LORENCE WILKINS OSE TAYLOR . iNNETTE RACHMAN l Landau, Jeannette Danin, Freda Sendler, Florence Michaels. Annette R3CllIH3l1, Rose Taylor, Betty Goldstein. Margaret Adler, Virginia Rabow. . President l.ocol Vice-President Founded ot MSC. T938 . Secretory Treasurer Scliool doys come ond go ond with tlwem this yeor we regretlully pid lorevvell to four of our sisters. Ttiere is Betty Komins Goldstein, wlio toolc time lotol step lost summer ond lwos proved to us tlwot one con be o perfect wife ond two-pointer ot the some time. l-low con we ever forget tlrie wonderful porties ot tier new tiome ond the Ioyisti sprecids. Betty Rosenplum with lier personolity plus vylwo spent lwer senior yeor in ci Detroit lop, is leoving for good with ci diplomo. Two ol our sisters will spend the next yeor interning lor dicitetics, Rlieo Koulmon, our Merrill-Rolmer girl, ond Annette Roctimon, Ron-liell representcitive. Best of luclc to you olll OR FURTHER DETAILS Page 329 i -155517 -1 ff .. 4-'H-K agigk lhe lhetas are still striving desperately to maintain their average scholarship but Barbie Boucher, chairman, seems to be lighting the evil forces alone by intermittently calling out Quiet Hours in a very meel4 voice. Cn the other side ol the lence lvlim Nickle, Coast Artillery corps sponsor, and jeannie Widick, A. W. S. Vice- prexy, sing out the days events in their disturbing midnight shovvers. lhen theres lvluriel Spittle, pledge trainer, who is trying to produce a model pledge class and is having just enough laclc of success to malte them good pledges. But Drexy, l-lelen Cavvood, is trying in true presidentship manner to lceep us all up to par, including lvlarje Erb vvho insists on day-dreaming about those love, honor and obey vvords that vvill soon change her to Hlvlrsf' The Senior social lite sutlered greatly this year alter the graduation ol all the steadies last Vlune, but Annie Bryant is still valiantly carrying the colors. Alice Elaine Godfrey cheers her roommate on while she joins the ranlcs ol the Graduation Widows as Bob Hlvlousex' Franlc receives his diploma. Social chairman Eleanor Disie Dise is carrying a lull schedule vvhich includes Bill from Detroit along with Faculty 'leas and term parties. But Lynn 'lVVeelcend in Detroit Gwen l4novvs nothing ol these. lhe extra-curricular activity demons Betty jane lVlills and jean Sprinlcle are sadly reluctant to give up their presidency and senior cabinet offices in Y.W.C.A. But Lleanne Mlfrisbyn Caldvvell is lar from reluctant to say goodbye to lvlath courses but not to her sparlaling social lile without a tear in her eye. Sally Baxter is looking forward to graduation just as anxiously as the rest of the seniors and too dreads lacing the cold, cruel World. fl Ulm- I,l'l gc 2 i0 my. l1an'liuru llmlfrvy. liurollry 'I'ml1l. Bvlly Towvr. llclvn Caunml. Marg Prb NIIITICI qpllllv ballw Baxter Founded at De Pauw 1870 National Beta Pi chapter established at MBC. 1926 HELEN CAWOOD MURIEL SPITTLE . ANN BRYANT JEAN SOEHNER President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer X 4 5. 'J . . i N, ' . ,-sv. +-'W B. Anthony. Wheeler L Purdy op row-j. Iltlflliffllall, M. llovvy. G. Berger, L. Godfrey. lN1. Brown, B. Appvlllof. R. Miu-In-Il. ,l. Foley. P. 'llt-nnyson. Nl. o I ai' i l ' ' ' ' ' ' X fl llfll row-ln. Coullon.. S. W ales, A. Hoyt, f,. Carr. B. Mclxay. B. W llson. ,l. Nay, .-X. Law-rs. B. Nlalnv. - . lla illfll. row-P. Dean, M. Sheen, P. Parmelee, B. Tower, N. Rowley. B. Gotlfrvy. P. Grew-n. Nl. Whiting. B. Kllvn. B. Vironlvoll. 'econd row-J. Caldwell. N. Dullon, S. Sager, U. Todd, Nl. .IQ Nlunroa-, IJ. Lumsdon. Nl. lfrli. Nl. Uwr-11. K. Nr-hil. .L lnflllly. B. Applegate. irst row-NI. Nickle, J. Vlviflick, B. Boucher, E. Uise, lNl. Spilllv, II. Cawootl, D. Brown, J. Soc.-lnwr. S. Buxlvr. fl. Cotlfrvy. A. Bryant. iN THF UESI Ut l'lAt.lrH Dill il i L'7'li arah jane Baxter arbara Boucher nn Bryant . eanne Caldwell elen Cawood ice Cortright . leanor Dise . iarjorie Erb ice Godfrey . orothy Lunsden . tary jean Munroe ettie Mills . . atherine Nehil iiriam Niclcle . iadeline Gwen ean Sprinkle . uriel Spittle . ean Widiclc arbara Allen . Betty Anthony Betty Applegate Doris Brown Phyllis Dean Alicia Layers Barbara Mabie Alice Penny Marie Sheen . jean Boehner Dorothy Todd . jean Downer Nancy Dutton , Ba rba ra God Frey . Peggy Green . Ann l'latlord Ann Hoyt . Sally Sager Betty lower Betty Wolcott '49 . '42 i42 s i 1 i 1 w 1 s y r 1 i 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 '43 43 43 43 43 43 43 '43 PLEDGES Barbara Applehoi Gwendolyn Berger Marion Brown Clarice Carr Blaine Carlton jane Foley Lurline Godlrey Nancy Graysen Marjorie l-loney jean Lumsden Betty McKay Ruth Mitchell janet Nay Patricia Parmalee lillian Purdy Phyllis Tennyson Barbara Wilson Maiel Wheeler T5 fl lellffl DEE TA 'Ihp mu- H. Ilia-lil:-r. Nl. Zinn, H. Bi-mlvr. .l. Digby, Nl. Luvv, ll. Lic-lil. J. Mcllonald. I.. Mcflurlliy. M. Lesher. Ijllllljlll mu- U. Ronnsx ills-. fl. Simi-rs. K. Shir-lilsj. Nl. Spaligvlilwrg, P. ,lonr-s. M. Mclnlyre. M. .l. Lllhrighl, N. llc-nningsen. 'l'liir1l mu' KI. Sliilli-r. H. Vt nmlson. ll. Karmann, Nl. B:-1ilefy.lC. Pf21I1t'I1SCl1lIlil1l. M. David, H. Barnett, ,I. Drysdalv. V. Snchin. Sw-mul mu- Y N. Nlvliiclely. NI. lrlanil. ,l. Warm-r. J. NY ilson. M. Row.. ll. Barbour. G. Adams, B. L. Maloney, A. Leaf. I ir.w1 mu' Nl. Higgs. Y. Uri-4-nv. li. Nlason. R. llmigc-slr-gt-r. C. Tunstall, TT. Harrow. M. Viwingatc. QI. McDonald, P. Mnrtagh. .l. Huy. Marthagene Biggs . Helene l-larrow . ,lean McDonald lXlorncia Mclfirlcly Esther Blannenschrniclt glean Wciriwer glean Wilsorw lwlartie DCJVlDOl,1V . Dorothy Ann Collins Virgiinia Greene , Ruth lloogesieger lvlarciiiita lrlcincl . Betty l,ou lVl:.Jlonev . Page 332 WITH THE INDEPENDENT EXPER Rachel Mason Phyllis Murtagh Carolyn Tunstall . Mary Wintatg . Gayle Adams Ruth Barnett , Margaret David , vlacaueline Day Arlene l.eal . Marjorie Row . . PLEDGES Marion Bailey Betty Bender glune Digby jean Drysdale Norma l-lenningsen Pat glones l-lelen Karmann Marjorie Lesher l-lelen Licht Marjorie Love l-orraine McCarthy joyce McDonald Marjorie Mclntyre Bette Richter jean Robinson Gloria Rounsville Carol Schiller Kathleen Shields Catherine Sowers Margaret Spangenberg Virginia Suchin Mary glane Ulbright Betty Woodson Margaret Zinn SK,D..QTOi National Founded at Virginia State Normal l897. Alpha Alpha chapter established at lt.4S.C. V924 HELENE HARROW . . President CAROLYN TUNSTALL . Vice-President JEAN MCDONALD . . Secretary RUTH HOOGESTEGER Treasurer Qnly seven caps and gowns in the Kappa Delta l-louse this spring, out we wish there were fewer. We're in a auandry trying to puzzle out just how we'll manage without our attractive yet etlicient prexy, l-lelene l-larrow. And another K D will have to call the roll and read the minutes lor lean lVlcDonald next fall, lor Mac changes from Kappa Delta secretary into a social worlrer this slune. Nlarthagene Biggs made us mighty proud of her when she came home with her Phi Kappa Phi pin. With her worlc as vice-president ol l.aColradia and on the lnter-Faith Council, Biggsy spent what seemed like the greater part of her time on the telephone this year. l.ittle pat lVlcKiddy leaves a pig place to Fill at the house. Being president ol the Pan-hellenic Council and Corps Sponsor ol the Cavalry are two activities that have lcept her pretty busy this year. lt's also goodbye to jean Warner and jean Wilson who will receive their coveted sheepslcins from the l-lome Ec. and Phys. Ed. Departments respectively. Last ol all,welll certainly miss the fun welve had with Esther 'lpillu Planenschmidt and her puddle-jumper, Babe, Greene, Phyllis Murtagh, Carolyn Tunstall, Jacqueline- Day, Pat Mcliiddy, Belly Lou Maloney, Helene Harrow Jean McDonald Page 333 ' 1 ' ' l 1 , , , i il X, l Comes june ond Fourteen Koppo keys will be missing flrom the house, but their owners will leove behind memories ol: President Peoches Schooley's toles of St. Pete., Florido, collecting ducots ot the teo donces 5. . . Betty johnston, her blond curls, keeping the Phi Delt olumni odviser in tow . . . Ann Bockstrom, moth shork, ond her wicked curve Cin bowlingj . . . Anno leon Robertson, glomorous Bond Sponsor, ond her collection of lroternity jewelry . . . Betty Nonenpreger linolly ocguiring her sheepskin, ond dreoming up o position os phys. ed. teocher . . . Ginny Bodmerls long distonce colls to Toledo, ond her everlosting 'lhonestlyn . . . lVlorion Kosischke slinging cokes in the Union Grill lor institution monogement . . . lrudy l2opp's joint bonk occount with o Kenyon Deke . . . lvlory l-lelen Childs' knitting, ond singing voice three octoves below onyone else's . . . Flossie Willsons monopoly on the cord room . . . lVlory Ag Smith doshing oround week- ends in thot Luthy Piston Ping cor . . . Betty l.ou Kouer's infectious giggle over onything . . . Doro Gowers ottempts ot being hord-boiled in pledge meetings . . . ond lVlordi Meier, who hos such big eyes tor such o little girl. :vi ll I ,X fi l- R' ,Q Y L L L ,ft ,IX P A fs, la, 3 K G 5 at it 'H 'J N. XC' S . i l - I S x ' ll XXXF mm lyv' Nlury I.:-v Hvliimli-5. Xlury Ili-I4-n Childs. Nlury Smilli. B1'llj',l0llIlSl0ll., Kay Kraullu-im, Doris Word, Beltv Jo Acllard, Mary Margaret Des Kun Iizwltslrmn. Jardine. ' Page 334 Ngtroml MARY LEE SCHOOLEY President Founded at Monmouth College 1870. MARIQN KASISCHKE Sem-3tO,y Delta Gamma chapter established at MSC. l93O. JUDY CRGZIER . Treasurer teal Wig., Top l'0lUfS. Vokes, C. Weidman, P. johnson, .l. Byrnes. J. Gruvnslle-r. Nl. ,Nlnieluli-, Nl. I . Grzanga-r. li. fi-rlwv. J. Palma Fourth rnivflw. J. Hiker, J. Hheinfrank, R. Rvvnolds. lhl. I.. Calkins. Nl. lrf-land. P. Burrows. R. Nlangolal. Nl. Ili-gl 1 1 Bement, B. Vllflls, H. Rcminglon. ' Third row-P. Tl1onrlbV,E. Culver, P. Pierce, J. Collins. P. Sullvrliy, B. Cardin:-ll, ll. Vliarcl. K. Kaysvr. ll. llolsi-r. .l Hor m S. Knowlton, E. Davis, Nl. L. Dodge. Second row-H. Bef-bc, A. Gower, L. Wvarncr, J. Byrnes. K. ,l. Holm-rlson. F. Willson. H. .I. Xvllaril. ,l. Cooilvll. .l. I all rl P Van Holton, G. Limbocker. First row-B. Johnston, NI. Smith, M. lhfeivr, .l. Crozier. B. Bowser. N. L. Scliooln-5 , Nl. ll. llliilals. Nl. Kasisvllkc. K. Ham k lr n BUT Ywll f nr' is llll llllr' l'-fill'-l 'Xnn Baclcstrom . firginia Bodmer . flary l-lelen Childs . 'ora Gower . etty johnston . flarion Kasischke etty l.ou Kauer Erace l.imbocl4er . Jlardi Meier . . etty Nonenpreger 'xnna ,lean Robertson rudy Rapp . . flary Agnes Smith . -flary Lee Schooley une Talbot . . lossie Willson . etty jo Achard . elen Beebe . etty Bowser . ulia Byrnes . . arbara Cordinell . judy Crozier , Mary Lou Dodge Janet Goodell . patty Sutterby . Leonore Warner . Doris Ward . joan Borgman . slillCollins. . Evelyn Davis . Anne Gower . Doris l-lolser . . Kay Kayser . Shirley Knowlton . Van l-lolten . PLEDGES Mardi Almdale Phyllis Barrows Margaret Bement leannie Byrnes Edith Culver Eleanor Denl-lerder Mary Margaret Des ardins Mary Frances Granger lean Gruendler Myra lreland loan genlcins Rat johnson Kay Krautheim Ruthmary Mangold Connie Marcus lacaueline Meehan jeanne Ralmer Rat pierce l-larriet Remington Ruthmary Reynolds glean Rheinlranl4 Mary lane Rilcer Rat -l-hourlby Suzanne Vokes Georgia Weidman Betty Gail Wells Elizabeth Zerbee v I f R- 1 E , .' l. 7' ' , f , t it fi fi if i i ,fi l . l-lelen Bosler . Jone Cook . Eloise Crell . Noomi Croel. Rotricio Eowley Christine l-lorn . Dorothy l-lunter. Eleonor Kinney . Nlory Scott . Jocciueline Snyder Morne loth . Jeon Visel . . Nlory Alice Work Sue Brodie . . Bettie Jo Driver Rochel lireidlund . VIVIGD KGlmbOClC Joyce lVlollmon . Betty Reose . Mirioin Phelps . Page 336 , , ,r I 1 'X I . . y i 1 A1-Qu Top rnwWB. I.. Storck, B. Vtvaddall. R. Vliise, P. Edwards. E. Steward, P. Ulde, R. Veen, I. M. Johnston, M. Starr, N. Long well. J. J'J0CIllITlilIl. ISIIIIITII run'-M. Vlvilliulns-, J. Bonalhan. S. A. White, L. Funk, S. Peterson. J. Kanters, V. Kalmbaeh, NI. J. Renwick, BI. Bleyer B. Stewart. M. Behrens. 'l'l1irfl rou'AJ. Carr, S. Brodie, E. Andros. B. Funk, S. Flick, P. Lowery.. A. Wilcox, J. Dreisbaeh. B. Pease. E. Sims, H. Yoh H. Bushnell, J. Taylor. Secorul row-A. Reutler. B. Driver, J. Nfallmann, NI. Scott, R. Friedlund. ll. Ysberg, L. Austin, H. Basler, J. Visel, BI. A. Work P. Fowlev. l irsI l'1lll -'NI.'l,ll1'lllS-i J. Cook, F. Richards, NI. Toth., lf. Kinney, E. Crell, N. Croel, J. Snyder. D. Hunter. C. Horn. LEAP YEARS OVER, GIRLS . ' Nlory Jone Renwick. . ' Jeonette Toylor , ' Fronces Richords . ' Altheo Wilcox . '45 . ' Eleonor Sims . , , l l-lelene Yoh . 4: ' 1 a Dorothy Terry . ' Morjorie Willioms . . l-lorrietYsBerg . ' PLEDGES Y 1 Eloine Andros . . . A , Jeon Bonothon Lillion Austin . Phyllis Edwords ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 Nlorgery Behrens Betty Bushnell . .lone Corr . Jeonne Dreisbock. 4 4 4 4 4 4 , 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 Sylvio Jeonne Flick Jerolene Fotchmon Lucille Funk IIQ Moe Johnston Noncy Longwell Rouline Qlde 4Q Betty Funk . . lVlory Storr '49 Jeon Konters . Edno Stewort '49 Rriscillo Lowery . Betty Lou Storck '49 Nlory Meyer . Ruth Mory Veen '49 Solly Peterson Betty Woddell AQ A-UdV9Y Reutter Shirley White 49 BQUY Stewort Rcitricio Wise Founded at Colby College l874. Sigma Kappa seniors, 'I3 strong, found good luck in a traditionally bad number as early as last fall when they began housekeeping activities in a brand new Georgian colonial house on MAC avenue. When Sigma Kappa sisters return to the halls ol academies they will miss blond and petulant l-lelen Basler's eternal wail, l'You should see those brats l'm trying to teach this year H, they won,t see Naomi Croel clumping around in low heels asking how much it costs to go to Schenectady, they'll wonder who Eloise Cgteviel Crell Finds to get her to work on time, they'll miss jane Cook when they need a smiling worker to get tough things done. Pat Fowley the blond bombshell from Bay City won't be around trying to catch up on her sleep and Christine l-lorn won't be there to say, of friends and enemies alike, You old goat, youln Dottie l-lunter and Mary Alice Work will no longer answer the perpetual call up the stairs, Hlhose men are here again. And smiling Eleanor Kinney wonlt be rushing around making things right For everyone and her little sister. The returners-to-education will miss lVlary Scott and the way she makes everyone feel at home and it will seem strange not to Find Marie Toth curled up in a big chair bidding Five no-trump. Petite Jeanne Visel with her ever ready answer, Cant, l've got a meetingn will be gone and Jacqueline Snyder will know the toll charges on a person to person call to California. O PUT AWAY YOUR LASSOS .lean Kanters Pat Fowley Jean Driesbach, Betty Bushnell, Sylvia Jeanne Flick. Eleanor Kinnov. Jane Cook. Page 337 National Alpha Tau chapter established at lVl.S.C. T927 ELOISE CRELL . A President ELEANOR KINNEY . Vice-President BETTY PEASE . A Secretary MARIE TOTH . Treasurer 15 - The turquoise blue and steel gray curtain ol Zetas theater has rung dovvn the last time lor its four seniors. Curtain calls and white violets to lean Fish lor her splendid performance as Friendship Committee and her constant writing of Thanlc-you notes. To lvlelba lVlicl4el lor her ingenue part as the pretty young girl vvith the dimples and telephone calls. -lo Eleanor Turner for her versatility as the girl with the activities, but never so many that she couldnt cheerfully shoulder at least one more burden. And to Betty Preston vvho, no matter what she started out to be, always ended up treasurer of every organization she belonged to. l-lighlights ol the year were the up and coming debate team, plans for a big delegation at National convention dovvn on the Gull ol Mexico this summer, and the steal4 dinners vvon by the class having the highest scholarship average each term. fx S li il H E M Page 338 Nlurlliu ,Iunv liilgzir. 'Nliltlri-el Kilburn. Nlurx I'ull1-rson. Virginia NY'l1ilc. Bells' Preston. Nlclba Nlickel, Nfrs. Brown, ' Eleanor Turner, Jean Fish. W H O D A Founded at Virginia State Normal 1898 National . , Pfggident Beta Phi chapter established at MSC. 'l93'l Mll-DRED KILBURN 4 ' Vlcehpresldent . Seqretgry BETTY PRESTON Tregsufe, +116 Top row-B. Wrebb, J. NY9bh. N. Alcock, N. J. Ashley, M. Patterson, B. J. Meisc-r. I. Leino, li. Murphy. Second row-J. Fish, Nl. Alwell, M. Chandler. B. J. Frank, M. llarmf-r, M. Larolparflicre, ll. Long. M. Nickel. First row-B. Preston, B. Carr, Mrs. Brown. M. Kilburn. IC. Turner. NI I Tl ean Fish . azel Frazier . elba Mickel . etty Preston . leanor Turner . etty Carr . . artha Jane Edgar ildred Kilburn . argaret Larobardiere . TLS UNL lrma l.eino . Mary Paterson Noreen Alcock Betty l:ranl4 . Marjorie l-larmer l-lelen Long . Phyllis Publow Barbara Webb Virginia White PLEDGES Mary Atwell Mabel Chandler Betty Jane Meiser Elma Murphy Janet Webb Pg 339 Top Rowe ,I. Cznnplwll. S. Mull:-r. R. Vlvaril. B. Carvw. H. Lfbr U lxrc 1 uc X Howl I C fd ld First Rower-G. Allen. ,l. XxV2iI'llt'I'., fl. l':ilII'lUIll1SOIl.. ll. NK uvrfc Q na R ic-kvrcl . BETA RHS Page 340 Grace Allen Virginia Taylor Kay Faster Dororliy Krelioiel janette Andress Carol leon Edmondson Rosemary Ward Alice Hoyt Xlune Groliorn Barbara Rrolrerol ,-X NEW SORORITY WITH Dorothy Carle Dasln Woerlel Bonnie leon Woodrull Berry Carew Evamae Lego Joon Warner jean Campbell Shirley Muller Nlarceline Kidman Eileen Burke v-..,4- I,n1'Ilf II' f':1 llffvlflll H.S.l.'. l'llI ,Ig, ' Mfg., I AA--.LL-lieu' A- wg El ft' ' DASH wuERrEL t President gli? ,, g VIRGINIA TAYLOR viwpfesicieni ,. 1 , DEE CARLE . , Secretary 4.II 'I L if - 'gf 4 'ja CAROL Epmorsipsoisi , . Treasurer ALICE Hovr t corresponding secretory ME NICE LOOK! vlust to be original, Beta Rho has no seniors to say good-bye to . . . in Fact, they have no juniors . . . nor any sophomores . . . just freshmen. The newest sorority on campus sprang into being during winter term, and since then has more than doubled its membership. Every woman answering roll call belongs to the class ol '44, During Beta l?ho's short existence they have been concentrating on rush teas and details of organization. First came a Flurry of blue prints and front elevation sketches For their new house, then the tremendous decision of where to build, then paclcs ol plans for color schemes and room arrangements. Primarily a social sorority with national intentions, Beta Rho plans parties and entertainments and requires its mem- bers to participate in at least two extra-curricular activities, They were represented in the all-college variety show, the water carnival, and the Pan-hellenic sing. Among the members are both the freshman class vice-president and secretary . and an A.W.S, representative. NCI lj l PJ 'D WSH' Jini Taylor, Barbara Rickard, Janette Andreas, ,loan W'arnc7r. Grace Allen. Carol l':llIIl0!1llS0ll. Alioe Hoyt. Dash NN lmrfel. Page 341 study itiiiiiiiiiitt Anybody that doesnt iiice this iite is crazy. Quiet rooms to in . . . it earthquakes don't bother you . . . no disturbing buii sessions . . . uniess you caii poiitics, war, reiigion and women good subiects to discuss . . . voices waiting through the haiis . , . beiiow- ing brothers notiiying one oi a phone caii . . . nice soit beds, too . . . iuii ot cracicer crumbs . . . and iong resttui sieeps . . . a tuii tive hours . . . some nights. Uniess the aiums are home . . . then you never see a bed. And the cooicing . . . iust iii4e you'ii get when youire married . . . you hope. Exchange dinners . . . date dinners . . . i-Hop and an assortment ot rubber bands and paper ciips to put the Hsoup and tishu together . . . what happened to my sport coat . . . where is my iast ciean shirt . . . Pardon i have some woric tor a piedge. me : '-2.1 J .Q 1 A 1 x W N X. . ru Elikqerrvc hard' D .w.,' ' nv' 4, .M ALPHA EPSXLQN Pl Ricliard Barscliak l'lerinan Blum . Bernard Goldsmitli ,laclc Greenberg . Georae l-landler Leonard U. Krinslw Allan A. Marla Louis Merdler . Page 344 'l'up mu' - I. Ixuufman. B. Sinmn. NI. I rumin. 9. Baskin, G. Gunsln-rg, I. Flamenliaum, S. Flame-nhaum.. T. Gordon. Svcmul mu- 'I'oIIvvu. Y. In-vin. NI. London, R. Barschak. J. Hohlnin. G. Handler, D. Rosvnbaum, B. Goldsmith. First mu' I.. Ixrinsky. .L Marks, I.. Mvrillvr, A. Cohen, H. Blum, ,I. Greenberg, A. Taylor, E. Kornfield. Leonard Rand . loseoli Robbin Daniel Rosenbaum Arnold Taylor Artlwur Wolil . Eugene Kornlield l-lerman A. Birnbaum . Victor Levin EOF QUR ALUMNI OW '41 PLEDGES -41 Melvin Banlcs Seymour Baskin ,4'l Morris Cooper , Irving lzlamenbaum M Seymour Flamenbaum '41 Morris Fruman , Morris Gordon 49 llieodore Gordon ,43 George Gunzberg Marvin Sliogun '43 Lester Taubman Founded at New York University 1913. Chi Chapter established at lVl,S.C This year Alpha Epsilon pi will lose some ot the lsrothers who helped develop and lay the basis for the future growth ol the chapter. The greatest loss will be the graduation ot l-lerman Blum, whose calm thinking and sly humor has saved many ol us from making mistakes. Richard Barscahk, who hopes to he practicing Veterinary Medicine shortly and joseph Polnbin, who regrets he will not be a college student for the rest ot his lite, are also leaving us. George l-landler, who has won Varsity awards For track and football, received his degree at the end of Fall term, we will all miss the Hcoachn. Among the other men graduating are Louis Merdler, who is Chem. Engineer, Arnold Taylor, a music majorhlack Greenberg,graduate student in Bacteriology, Leonard Rand and Dan Rosenbaum, who has also won Varsity awards for track. Herm Blum Leonard Ixrlnslq Allan Blarks, Danny Rosenbaum. Mil! 11011110111 Vif? Lf'Yill-HQTII1 Biflllllilllll- Page 345 Nationa lg HERMAN BLUM . . Chapter President ALLAN A. MARKS . . Vice-President LOUIS MERDLER . . Exchequer JACK GREENBERG . . Sc ibe EEE It is with heavy hearts that we watch our brothers amble out through our portals into the cruel unknown. lhere is Bob Alpheus lice with all his tactlul evasiveness and sheepish grin, and his crony, Bill Knox, he ol the astute political maneuvers, his many organizations and his long chain ol honorary l4eys . . . Fuzzy Granger with his windy orations and gusty comments. lhewinning smile and cheery greeting ol Don Stuewer, the athletic prowess and noisy but pleasing manner ol jack Woods . . . lom Browns literary plagiarisms . . . Ells Burall s distinctive toggery and bacl4-room elecutions are numbered among our losses. Corporal Parmelee, that military strategist and learned scientist . . . jimmy Lamb, the happily wedded lad and lone woll ol business meeting lrays . . . Gamblin' AI Lee lamed lor his card playing abilities and les allaires du coeur . . . cautious lVlcCauley, who never relused a lovely minl4 a date, and who seldom mutled a chance to sauelch any snatch on that sacred treasury. Lim Ni-uliii. Ima- N14-rrill. Bula 'Nlcifuiile-y. Bill Knox. ,lim Bird, Don Sluewer, Tom Brown Page 346 National WILLIAM KNOX . President 'ounded at University of lllinois 1908 L 'au Chapter established at MSC. 1992 NEWLlN . . Vice-President ROBERT TICE . , Secretary ROBERT MCCAULEY . Treasurer 'op rowwl.. Beem, VV. Nleiserllwimc-r, B. N4-lson, L. Sparks. E. Farwvll. A. Snyclr-r. NY. lrt-y, li. Yasulrl. .l. Burn:-s. Ourth row-R. Bartlvll, F. Klacklv, J. Vtalker, D. Dir-lil, L. Gardner, B. Mt-Nr-il, M. Sow:-rlny. R. llaur. R. Hr-4-nl. P. Bullr. hirfl row-AVL. Keinalh, J. Bird. li. Stokes, J. Lubahn, N. Bradford. R. Page-. R. Rr-ilvy. ,I. Fra-is. J. Lumlr. J. Grow-r. 200ml r0w+J. Vveavvr, J. Vtvomls. YY. Case, H. Fox., U. Granger. J. Burdall. S. llungcrfnrrl. ll. Hitt-ln-ll. I. XX mul. li. Huninv. F. Parmclee. irst row-D. Stuewer. L. Bferrill, R. ltfcfiaulcy, R. Tico. L. Nvwlin. XY. Knox, R. Smith. .-X. Pope-. Y. Uslmrn. U. Halo-. Emes Bird. m Brovvn . . . lfllsvvorth Burrall -ale Granger . Jilliam Knox . ames Lamb . . wlger Lee . Ebert Nlccciuley ordon lVlcNeiley oyd Rarmalee . onald Stuevver bert Tice . , clt Woods . illiam Case 'lovvard Fox cl4 Fries . . d l-lungerlord ilbur Keinath land Merrill . estor lVlihay . Louis Nevvlin . Richard Qde. Vernon Qsborn Robert Rage . Arthur Rope , l-lerbert Reiley Roger Smith . Clinton Stokes lvan Wood . Roger Bonine Norman Bradford Leonard Gardner john Grover . Jacl4 Lubahn l-larold lVlitchell james Wallcer jaclc Weaver . PLEDGES glacl4 Barnes Rogert Bartlett Louis Beem Richard Beem Reter Buth Dorn Diehl Elvvin Farvvell Russell l-laar Leo l-lansen William lrev Frank Klacltle Robert lVlcNe:l WllllGUJ ,XAelSQlJlT Robert Nelson George Schuele Abram SPIVCJGV QHTTGV V Merton Sovverbv Llovd Sparks Ravmond Vasola Robert Young Page 347 ALPHA TAL! QAAEGA . .. , 'Ihp mu'-f ll. I . Bi-1-man, R. Baker. .l. Alsbach. ll. Neumann, J. Anker, ll. Hales, R. Slamy, G. Campbell, V1 Iliff lfuurth l'nii'f-el . Iliillgllllfll, ll. Summerlee, C. Pack, .l. Sian, j. Harley, H. Robertson, E. Puller, H. Pollard. rllllifli rnu'ffS. NlcKinle-y. G. Busch, .l. Vermeulen, G. Dickson., E. Thomas. C. Thompson, .l. Hislop. C. Fratcher, C. Smith. Sm-mul run'-K. Casa-. G. Calhoun. IJ. Slillwell, ll. Palenge, A. Land, C. Wise., J. Jenkins, T. King, L. lwilzelfeld, F. llliller. First rousf- Nl. Re-i-vi-s. li. Davidson. C. Kvnmuly, R. Nash, Il. Stevens, D. Boi-rema. L. Iloldzkom, R. Thompson, A. Holcomb, U. lmlalings. Merrit Reeves . Al l-lolcomb , Don Giddings . Chet Kennedy Stan lVlcKinlev . l'-lugh patenge Don Boerema . jack l-lislop . lom King . . Charles Wise l.inc i-loldzl4om . Bob Thompson Hazen Stevens Louis Mitzelleld Art Land . . Ralph Nash . Carl Thompson . Everett Davidson Page 348 Kerrmore Case . Gerald Calhoun George Busch . jordan ,lenlcins l:ranl4 lvliller . Don Stillvvell PLEDGES jaclc Anlcer jaclc Alschbach Frank Bridge Franlc Beeman Bob Balcer Gene Campbell George Dickson Doug Eaton NEXT YEAR THEY'LL TAK jaclc Evans Chuclc Fratcher l-ierb l-lales jim l-larley Fred Houghten Russ Johnson l-larold Neuman Crowell pack Earl Potter l-lenry Pollard l-larm Robertson john Siau Gordon Smith Bob Stamy l-lal Summerly Ed Thomas bloe Vermeulen Perry Ziel National Founded at Virginia Military lnstitute 1865. Epsilon Eta cluapter establislued at MSC. 7940. DON BOEREMA . Pesidem , HAZEN STEVENS . . Vice-President l CI-IET KENNEDY . Treasurer LINCOLN I-IOLDZKOM . Secretary ln tlue Final parade tluis year will be ten laus from tlue luouse on tlue luill. Foremost in tlue line will be Smooclu Kennedy wluo divided luis time between tlue military department and tlue llueta House, tluat load ol metal in tlue corner ol luis room is not junk, it is a pile ol luonorary medals . . . Prexy Boerema, tlue ex-l-latcluet Club founder . . . Rutlernacob l-loldzlcom, wluo luad luis ditliculties going steady witlu two women at one time . . . Merrit 'lm expecting a call from Detroit. Reeves witlu luis windmill cravats . . . Sluirley Giddings and Wanser l-lolcomb managed to extend tlueir stay in tluis institution, but alter Five years tluey are about ready to leave. lVlcKinley got a luead start and left us at Cluristmas time, but Count patenge and Wbistlepop l'lislop waited until june for tlue rest of tlue boys . . . Also miss Speed King and luis Buick convertible lor rusluing . . . Not to be confused as a mere A.l,C., Wolf Wise entered tlue cruel world retaining luis status as a lic. IN THE GIRL RESERVES, Q 3. 15323 sf .vs rs., ..- Back row-Prof. Cory, Chet Kennedy, Merritt Reeves. Don Giddings. Jack Uislop. Linc Holdzkom, Hugh Pau-lugs. 'Xl lliulcomlu Front row-Stan McKinley, Don Boerema, Dean Kuykendall. Page 349 Pegretlully we ol Beta Kappa bid farewell to another stalwart group of grad- uates. The lurnabout, l.i'l Abner, and Bunlchouse parties . . . Don Who's Who Brandow, who could wear anybodys clothes and did . . . George Campbells will power to arise at Five A.lVl. every morning . . . Al Hlubiersn Forte and his six year romance with a home town Flame via Bell Telephone System and U. S. Pony Express, and his chorus girl dates lor the brothers . . . Edmond Hpunltinl H Frost, treasurer, and his chuckles ol glee when the brothers paid their house bill . . . and Winston 'lWindyl' Lewis, North l-lalls own private date bureau. Edwin QAM lVlalci's secret formula lor good grades with no studying, and his Fine loolcing cars, . . . Charles Eskimo Spalding opening all the windows in the dorm, and his weelfend trips to Saginaw, yes, a girl . . . l-lanlc Stalseth's QOO games in bowling when they were needed the most, and his four years as No. 6 man on the golf team . . . George Stelljes' do-or-die spirit alter live years in college . . . Ralph Diz loles supplying the house with the main course lor pheasant dinners every season, and his Morpheus mumblings . . . and last Blaclcie, the gargantuan mascot, proudly wearing his brass studded harness and his Beta Eappia coat, and his envious title ol the only one in the house who could out-sleep ear . l J Huy XX vslvnll. Huy Hurling. Hill Nlurlin. Clyal-les Spalding, Al F01-le, Ed hlaki Page 350 National DONALD BRANDOW . President Founded at Hamline University 1901 . . Alpha Phi chapter established at MSC. 1936 RALPH lol-ES i Vlceipresldent EDMOND FROST . . Treasurer GEORGE CAMPBELL . Secretary llop row-R. Helwig, B. Salton, B. Spitler, R. Eckman, B. Avedon, VV. Gibson. .l. lllontgomc-ry. Second row-K. Lowe, B. Geyer, B. Wleslcott, H. Stafselh. O. Kelly, B. Darling. B. Greenman. 7'irst row-R. Toles, E. Meyers, A. Forte, D. Brandow, E. Maki, G. Campbell, E. Frost. OU SHOULD BETA KAPPA Donald Brandow Eeorge Campbell hlbert Forte . idmond Frost Dlin Kelly . Ninston Lewis fdwin Malci . :harles Spalding 'lenrilc Staiseth fcilph loles . 'homas Beard . Ernest Meyers William Morrison Richard Bernitt ,lohn Dobberton Roy Westcott Robert Geyer . Bruce Greenman PLEDGES Robert Avedon Ernest Cross Raymond Darling Richard lfclcman Winfield Gibson Roland l-lelvvig Richard Kerst Kenneth Lowe William Martin Carroll Miller joseph Montgomery Rutledge Parker William Salton Pg 351 DELTA Cl-ll Edwin Atlans . George Bedell Wayne Boyle . Cliarles Cornelius Daron l-larden Gordon l-logle VValter Kingscott lolin Matliewson Cliarles Miclialsla Cliarles Myers Rliuel Myers . C. l3arl4er Rowe Robert Smitlw Dallas Young Robert Boniece gloe Brundage Page 352 Top rowm-K. Olson, R. Van Allsburg, R. Randall, R. Fox, R. Hogle, R. Winters, R. Brown, VY. King, H. Wilkinson. Fourth Rozvfll Atkins. D. Young. E. Texter, D. Hatcher, B. Schultz. D. Reeve., K. Kuhn. C. Tressler. D. Goulais. Third rnw+R. Bonieee. ll. Hoff., VY. Maner. R. Rengo, R. Myers, Vlf. Melhorn, YY. Monroe. C. Cornelius. R. Smith. Sw-mul mu'-M. McKee. C. Miclialki, VY. Boyle. C. lwyers. J. Mathewson. C. Bedell, P. Rowe, G. Hogle. WY. Kingscott First row-G. Foster. D. Harden. J. Brundage, J. Mc-Cormick, C. jarratt, G. Ketcliam. C. MeCollough. R. Hawkes. George Foster . Robert l-lawlces . Gilbert Ketcliam . lfennetli Kulin . Jolwn McCormicl4 . Milton Melliorn . Robert Rengo . Clwarles jarratt . Donald Goulais . Walter Moner . George Mc:Collougl1 William Monroe . l-lenry McKee , l-larold l-loll . William Myers . LET THE HEELS GO, FELLOWS PLEDGES Robert Compton Derald l-latclier Riclward Winters l larry Balcer Raul Emericlc William King Douglas Reeve Bernard Scliultz Ricliard Van Allsburg l-larry Wilkinson Riclward Brown Robert Fox Robert l-logle Kent Qlson Niclwolas Ricciuto Robert Randall Lyle Riggs Clinton lexter Clriarles lressler Ndtionol Founded ot Cornell 7890. Chapter ot MSC estoblished 1935 CHARLES JARRATT . . President JOHN MCCQRMICK . , Vice-President GEORGE MCCULLOUGH . . Secretory GILBERT KETCHAM . lreosurer Thirteen Seniors vvill snotch the sheepskin this spring ond bid the house lorewell, not vvithout begueothing furniture, books, ond groduote odvice to those still in the house For o while. We hope that the boys vvill be oble to recognize Motthevvson in o poir ol long trousers . . . ond who vvill forget Doron l-lorden's seconds before ony one else, or the night he smoked o whole cigor . . . George Bedell will be remembered lor his hcindvvriting, which he himself could not recid . . . A ccimpus bond will lose business os Plug, plugl' reed-chewing Porker Rowe leoves on empty choir on the orchestro committees . . . if onyone should ever wont to run o monsion on 510.00 o week, just contoct Gordon l'-logle, the Finonciol vvizord. l'lovv will vve ever get cilong without Chuck lVlicholski's Hconlidentiol Announcement ot the dinner toble? . . . Moose Meyers obility to get high grodes with o minimum omount ol study will be o subject ol discussion lor our grondchildren . . . Also the pronks ol his brother Chorles . . . Things will be deod oround the house with Bob Smith ond his rodicol ideas leoving-his Bureou ol Student Qpinion is one ol his rodicol ideos . . . And the Iightbills should drop novv that Bud Cornelius isn't here to study vvoy, vvoy into the night . , . The decorotion committees will miss the ortistic obility of Ed Atkins who thinks his bottered Ford will get him ploces . . . The engineers ore going to get o good mon when jock Kingscott joins the ronks. The golden CWe're off the gold stondordl voice of Woyne Kentucky Colonel Boyle will be missed when it comes to the songlests ot the toble . . . Ulf. boys, you're on your ovvn, I Daron Harden, Charles Jarralt, Gib Kelcham, Bob Boniece. YY'avne Boyle. Chuck Cornelius. Chuck Meyers. George Foster. George ' Bedell. Page 353 K ' Echos that vvill never die: lay Bonlcs laugh and love-lite CWe lhreel . . . Bellands middle-ol-the-road philosophy . . . Brady's assertion, l'll get it done right away . . . the card playing ability ol Bill Carr . . . Christman's accounting grades . . . Wendy Clarlc and lack Roosa, whose vveel4-ends began on Wednesday . . A Nov. Q9eel?uss Collinss Marriage . . . Goldnens Gestapo and appetite . . . our prexy, Chesty Gundry, vvords are inadequate but love is blind . . . True love's personitication-Paul l-lass . . . small, but mighty, Vance I-lill . . . Dicl4 l.illey's influence on his roommate, Gundry . . . Able john l.ilsey's versatility, ambition, and favorite quotation 'bay but We had lunll . . . Larry l.usl4,s elliciency and temper . . . The puns bovv ties and haircut of l-lappy Charles Qlmsted, the St. Clair school- boy . . . Foggy Qwens radio voice, ulcers and scholarship lectures . . . 'lhe excellent impersonations and physiaue of Bob L'l:.D.l2. Robinson, . . . jim l'agg'S ability to get things done . . . the love my dog Cl-lenryb, my goldfish, and hand- made cigarettes creed ol lNlicl4s' ,,.. duets by the inimitable, humor-loving Doctor Strong and the house's original Alpha Gam lVlan, Dutch Rea . . . Larry Smiths geology, gripes, his sincerity, and latent abilities . . . the Donald Ducl4 tall4 ol Fred Lorne and porlcy Walstromls infectious congeniality and machine-gun- lil4e laugh . . . The never ceasing 'll p.m. call lor the uAnnexU . . . lVlay We vvarn the juniors, the svvirling vvaters ol the raging cedar impatiently await another crop ol graduating Delta Sigs. i ' is- gc ig 'i 5 CQ n, L4 L. L. I V' -' XGS I'iiuI llllee. llugli ilnmlry. .lay Bunk, Dutch limi, Foggy Owen. .lay Bonk, John Mc-Cormick, Bob Robinson, Hugh Cundry. Page 354 I lXlOtlOl'lOl . U . president Founded at College ol City ol New York i899 WENDELL CLARK . , Vgcgpregidenf Alpha Phi chapter established at MSC. 'IQ23 CHARLES QLMSTED i , Secretory DONALD REA . Treasurer Top row-W7. Wvalslrom, J. Tilt-lg, F. Lorne, lf. Viv. Kilcllvn, lil. ,Inna-s, I NX nlu lx I R l lic ll T. Tabler, R. Collins, V. Hill. Third row--L. H. Smith, ,I. P. Thornv, .I. D. llotlifuss, QI. Nicolson. li. Lillvv I Kirn I H f'unI1-v R. D. Belland, U. Spalding. Second row-J. Bonk, R. Lili, R. Peterson. A. Kinney, JK. Goltlnvr. R. Cook. .l. fl. Nlvflorniit-k. R. C. Robinson, P. Hass, .l. Roosu. First row-AL. Lusk, F. Owen, VL. Brady, L. 'Bc-lknap, ll. Cunalry, A. .l. filurk, Vt . Clark, ti. Olmsted, D. Rea, .IQ Lifsey. Top row-C. Calkins, R. Bromley, U. Koslil. S. llic-ks, N. Buclioz. P. Casey. Tlnrd row-C. Cooper, C. Adamy, E. Hough, lil. Petoskvy, A. Gilnlis, .L Nlarsliull. Second row-E. Hartz, B. Ilodkinson, H. llefferman. R. Dt-rtt-vn, l.. VunGortlvr. ll. Rnckwt-ll. A. Fuller. First row-Nl. Caywood, K. lilorey, T. Pollock, M. Longslrctli. l . Sonic-s, G. Hanna-v. jay Bonk . . . Robert Belland . a i 1 William Carr . George Christman . . ' Wendell Clark Russell Collins . 4'l 4l William Brady . . 41 4'l 4'l . 41 . '41 Al Goldner . l'lugh Gundry Raul l-lass . Vance l-lill Richard Lilley john Lilsey Lawrence Lusk jack Nicolson . Charles Qlmsted . Forrest Gwen . Robert Robinson . Donald Rea . jack Roosa . Larry Smith . Warren Strong , james lagg . Robert Cook l-larry Gardner David jones james Kirn . Allen Kinney. . john McCormick james Rothluss . Donald Spaulding . Thomas labler . Raul Thorne . jack Widick . Robert Conley . john Dennis . . Sillred Friedman Edson Kitchen . Robert Lill . Robert Peterson . Robert Rhelps . . PLEDGES Curtis Adamy Robert Bromley Mark Buchoz Charles Calkins james Casey Chase Cooper Louis Derteen Robert Forsyth Andrew Fuller Arthur Gibbs Richard Green Earl l-lartz Sherburne l-lick S l-larold l-lellernan Francis l'lodkinson Emerson l-lough George Huntington Duane Losht l:FGCl LOVVWG Murrey Longstreth Caywood Mason Art Marshall Keith Morey Merrill Retosky lraverse Rollock George Ranney l-larold Rockwell Gale Sharpe Gerald Smith Fred Somes Dick Thomas Lynn VanGorder Ward VValstrom Fred Wilson , '4l '4l '4l 4l i 41 4l i i4l an gn i 42 42 42 , 42 42 42 42 42 iw , '42 '42 , 443 443 , 443 '43 l43 43 . '43 Page 355 FARM HQUSE Kenneth Anderson Denio Caul , . Richard Christenson Richard Christian . Ray lflbing . Ray Ely . . Robert l'lenney William Koning . Elton Lawrence Willard Lyons . Stanley McRae Marshall Mohney. Miles Newell . Gleason Rohlls . Sidney Rood . Clayton Reid . Gordon Albrecht Kenneth Dunn , Donald lfppelheime Page 356 'l'np rnzvej. Fosler, ll. Doneth, D. E. Chamberlain, P. Ehmann, C. lWcGhan, A. Isbit, R. McLachlan, R. Renz Fnzlrtlr rrm'-J. Rheineck, A. Wialson. K. Dunn, lvl. Parlin, F. Hicks, C. Johnson, H. Kennedy, M. Eppelheimer T Ro s Thirrl nm'-D. Radlke, E. Smith, .l. Daniel, A. Van Dyke, R. lllsley, G. Hultman, W. Garvey, R. Henney H Gel er Semml ron'-M. Molmey, M. Newell, D. R. Johnson, VV. Koning, S. McRae, G. Rohlfs, YV. Lyons, R. Elbing R Elw First mu'-D. Christian, R. Gay, K. Anderson, Mrs. Barllell, H. Steinke, R. Christenson, D. A. Caul, D. Eppelhelmer I' . . GIRLS, WERE NOT SO BAD W j William Garvey Robert Gay . l larold Geiger Floyd l-licks . Gustal l'lultman Rohll lllsley . Walter lllsley Charles johnson Donald johnson l-lenry Kennedy Marvin Leonard Dean Radtlqe . john Rheineclc l-larold Steinlce Milton laylor William Westrate Robert Bailey jacl4 Daniels . Merle Rarlin Emery Smith . Allyn Van Dylce . PLEDGES Donald Chamberlain Gerald Dendel l-larold Donneth Raul Ebman Marvin Eppelheimer john Foster Arthur lsbit Robert McLaughlir William Reed Robert Renz -led Ross Andrew Watson Clare McGhan National Founded at University of lvlissouri T905 Established at lX!lS.C. 1926. RICHARD CHRISTENSQN . . . President HAROLD STEINKE . . Business Manager DENIO CAUL . . , Secretary l KENNETH ANDERSON E Treasurer Tvvelve men Finally have sutlicient credits to graduate this spring: President Chris, vvho spent a great deal of his spare time thinking of vvays he might avoid the draft . . . Treasurer Anderson, looking Forward to spending a year in the army-the heard that dancing is one ol the main vveek-end entertainments . . . Denis HDenny Caul says that he will be satisfied it he can land a jot: teaching Vocational Agri- culture . . . McRae is looking lorvvard to coaching a State l-ligh School Champion- ship lootball team . . . Miles Dutch Newell plans to Farm in lndiana, while Bill Koning is headed lor home to do the same . . . Ray 'Doo' Ely hasnlt made his plans knovvn, but Willy', Lyons is still looking lor a job with the U. S. Forestry. AVE A HOUSE MOIHER TO SEW GUY? tSfD'Qll'S ' i n 1 5 it arold Steinke, Bob Gay, Emery Smith, 'G Stan McRae, Denny' Caul. Blilt Taylor. Nfolllcr Bartlvll, Harold Steinl-Le. Page 357 l . ll K l W l llrt il fl Xl! l , ,f z , P V' Jil r . i ' x , . , 1 if Vp' ,V . s. 1 1 The ioviol month of june linds eight ol the brothers engoging in the lost trunl4- pocl4ing exercises ol their college coreers. We wish them well, these men ol l-lesperus, ond we'll miss them too-miss Bob Whitsit who will hove to get mcirried ond roise o llocl4 ol young now thot he won't hove the boys to worry obout. The scholorship committee is beoting its collective heod ogoinst the woll in ogony to see Som l-lorton ond Rob Rcihferty, our two Finest Hoveroge roisersn leove. Chris will hove to worry obout the new rugs olone, now thot Bud Wilson wonlt be here to l4eep the gong from spilling oshes. Senior clciss president lim Qtto ond Wolverine editor lvlerz will probobly never go to onother lormol porty now thot their supply ol comps is being cut oll. The more devotionol members ore soddened os they reolize thot Reverend Rischmon ond deocon Dodge will no longer be present to deliver their inspirotionol sermons in the room 8 chopel Qgtop chewing thot con, deoconb. ltls been o greot Four yeors lellows, ond were sorry to see you go. Lf! 73 IP Z -A -C Z C5 I -4 -4 O Z O I -4 GJ 0 -4 C17 U9 uw 11 N I who-'af' in W 1-ilvr. Phil Kllllvll. Holi Nluvkt-5, ,loralun jolmson. .lim fZlIlIl'i'Il. Bob Herz. John Rischman, Ed Glacy, Bob Dodge. Page 358 ocal ROBERT DODGE . . . President OUI'1ClGd at . Vice-president JAMES CHURCH . SecretarY S. L. CHRISTENSON . Treasurer op row-E. Glacy, Wi. Winston, R. Collinson, R. Nelson, R. Ryskamp, P. Allhen, F. Rowe, D. Campbell, J. Cook. ourth row-R. Pat tengill, A. Underwood, E. Laing, B. W1-ir, D. Boyd, li.. Grant, R. Powell, G. Dygert. J. Paillhorp, A. Curtis. H. Treadway. lzird row-R. Addy, D. Graham, C. Clark, H. Boettcher, R. Hutchinson, R. Talllrt-rg, J. Spalink, D. Cornwell, J. Dolan. T. McGurrin, B. Reifel. -econd row-B. Morris, J. Matson, B. lNlacArthur, D. Alderton, B. lklorrison, B. Pokorny, J. Jehlv, E. Jolly, il. Pinkerton, G. Adams, R. Mackey, P. VanValin. lrst row-N. Vllilson, R. Wlhitsit, J. Otto, S. Horton, B. Dodge, J. Church, D. Bos, B. Rafferty. B. Herz. T. Orn. OR ATTENDING 8 O'CLOCKS TOMORROW onald Bos bert Dodge mes Flynn . muel l'lorton . bert lVlerz . omas Orn . mes Otto . bert Rafferty . hn Rischman . han Thompson . bert Whitsit . orman Wilson . muel Yeiter . ordon Adams . mes Church . hn Cook . e Grant . rdon Johnson . gar Jolly . . illiam Loveland illiam Morrison . lm Railthorp . Robert Rowell . Reter Van Valin Robert Weir . Arthur Winston . Philip Althen . Derwood Boyd . Douglas Campbell Robert Collinson . Jack Jehle . Bruce lVlacArthur Robert Mackey Robert Rokorny . Frederick Rowe Robert Ryskamp . l-loward lreadway Arthur Underwood Richard Weir . PLEDGES Robert Addy Dickson Alderton Olen Ballagh l-lugo Boettcher Clinton Clark Dean Cornwell Arthur Curtis vlohn Dolan Edward Olacy Donald Oraham Richard l-lelwig Robert l-lutchinson Edsel Laing Jack Matson lhomas lVlcOurrin Robert Nelson Richard Rattengill l-lerbert Rinkerton Frank Rrescott William Reifel Robert Scott Jack Shields John Spalink Ervin lallberg Dean Wiseman KAPPX1 SEMA George Bingham glohn Collman . Charles Dutton . Roland Ely . . Robert Franlt . Dwight Harrington glohn Keating . Howard Lehman Ray Roland . Jon Royicl4 . . Granville Sharpe George Warner . William Young !AXllOl'J YGUZ . Robert Smith . lim Beardsell Page 360 'lbp mu'-R. McClure. YY. IC. Beardslee, T. Paulsen, VV. Ekherg, H. Richards, H. E. Vfalhridge, Sewell. l uurtli rowfll. Perry, C. Ilannert, J. Muller, P. G. Eliason, U. A. Ringelberg, G. C. Weber, J. S. Smith, E. Kundin er 'l'liirfl row-B. Pill. l . Swan. R. Dean, R. S. Ely, J. NY. Coffman, Wv. H. Dwight, VV. Gaynier, WJ. N. Harrison. Sl'f'0lllII'01l xSl. C. Young. J. Beardsell, R. Frank, J. Rovick, R. Roland, H. Pound, H. Lehman, J. Keating, P. Schuster J F Uofhls. l ir.st rou'AA. Yanz, G. R. Bingham, C. G. Sharpe, G. C. Warner, D. Harrington, A. G. Scheele, R. E. Smith, T. Himmeleln R. Heitlc-nlraell.. R. Gift. ' 1 7 A ' 4 Y 1 1 i Y 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 n ' 1 Y 1 ' 1 4 4 4 4 41 41 4 4 ,4, 4 41 41 4 4 . 4 49 u MUSIC HATH CHARMS TO SOC Robert Dean Jaclt Dodds . Ronald Gift . -led Himmelein . William Harrison . Herve Hunt . , Howard Round. Diclq Reidenbach . Raul Schuster . Wendell Dwight . William Gaynier . PLEDGES Walter Beardslee Raul Eliason Walter Ekberg Jack Fenton George Field Charles Hannert Elmer Kundinger Robert lVlcClure William Nlillilcen lhorwell Paulson William Pitt Robert Reynolds Harry Richards Harold Ringelberg Morton Sewell John Smith Francis Swan George Weber l National Founded at University of Virginia 1869. Delta Psi chapter at MSC. T937 DWIGHT HARRISON . . President TED I-IIMMELEIN . , Vice-President GEORGE WARNER . . Secretary BOB SMITH . Treasurer Eleven brothers are leaving the Castle: Snoozy Bingham will no longer be seen prone on Floors, chairs, davenports, etc . . . Lantern jaw Roviclls jolces and general noise will be absent from the halls . . . Mouse Frank is leaving-sign over his candy concession to some gullible underclassman . . . Little Bus Ringelberg will leave plenty much space vacated . . . King Keating will be missed by Delta Psi as well as the Kappas . . . Granny-diametrically-across Sharpe will leave his problems and reports but Flatly refuses to forget his slip-sticlc . . , draltee Lehman vvill leave for Uncle Sam's fresh air camp and is dismayed bythe tact that lie cannot squeeze a piano into lriis trunk . . . Ray-no-l-haven't-got-a-date-all-l-tried-to-do- was-l4iss-lier-Roland will no more bedeclc the Castle with hill-billy cartoons . . . Mister Ely, recently wed, vvill leave Qlds l-lall for his E. Lansing nest . . . Get-om the-ball-it's-the-QOtl'r-of-the-month-Smith vvill leave a very lovv Accts. Rec., his boogi-vvoogi and bass-slapping will long be remembered . . . Prexy l-larrington will return shortly in a station-wagon with watchful eyes cast lor unmanaged larms . . . Man, this castle has been lorsakenl 'IE SAVAGE EVEN THETAS George Warner, Ted Himmelein, Ed Sewell, Granville Sharpe. Dick Reidenbach. Howard Lehman. Dwight Harrington. Bob Bingham. Page 361 ll il l' l l ll ll l Ili 'll l I H V i- vi ' .1 ,' i , , . , 1 i , .' f - A ' 4 ,i Ii' I 1 f i ! i i l il li J , I A The numbers ore up ond the results show l5 seniors drcilted out ol school ond into the Worlcing Army. Bill Bobcocl4, one-time house president, loregoes lcitchen-police duty to join the engineering rcinlcs, klohn Shedd, onother lormer president, tcilces with him his Cord coupe, leoying room lor two more cors in the porldng lot, George lVlocQueen Cdrolt coll number 5QDstc1nds ot ottention recidy to groce the cirmy with his presence. Bud HSunshine lice, lull-bocl4 on the All-Frciternity touch lootboll teom, cind procticolly ci morried mon, Eldon Rosie Rosegort, bond drum mojor ond purveyor ol bum jol4es, Bill Wilson, R. Q. T. C. coyolrymon ond lour yeor commuter between Lonsing ond Eost Lonsing, Don Throw owoy your books lVloir, who believes two dotes o term is por,Bill Porter Cl'm big, ond tough, ond l'm ncistyD, who mode his morl4s with the minimum ol ellort, Cloncey Gettle leoyes the house with ci mystery, is it the girl bciclc home that he is true to, or hos he no use lor women? Roll coll is not linished, but spoce only ollows us to soy, vlim Culby, Arnold Schultz, Kerm Ellison, Eorl Peterson, Belo Kennedy ond Bill Berg, Qmicron won't lorget you. Continue the morch, gong, but remember to do on obout loce olten ond drop in ot the old Lombdo Chi house. Bon voyogel WITH MTCH BEHIB Hula Shi-ilil. Fri-il Milt-lu-ll, Bob Van Anlwcrp. Clancy Gelicl, Neil Lf-Fevre Dan Molr Harrv Yelser Page 362 Richard Brown rsiuiiomi Dorsiffttp rRoYER pmdent :ounded at Boston University 1909 melts Psi chapter established at msc. im ARWN WAY R Vice-President Secfgtory ARTHUR WOOD . , T,QC,5u,e, 'op row-R. Vanvalkenburgll, Jesiek, D. Austin. YY. Faust, ll. Slimson, Rl. Buckrlcr. B. Hzxlucock. B. Tic:-. fl. Nlarsllull. A. Schultz, D. Brown. 'ourth row-F. lllitche-ll. G. ,McKay, F. Lossing, j. Wveir. ,l. Slwdtl, R. Kaman. ,l. Scliluclc-r. C. G4-lu-l. ll. Nloir. G. Crum-. C. Anderson. 'lzird row-W. Wvilson, C. Stafford, VB. Kerr, B. Holwrts, J. Carman.. B. flvtlerlwrg. YYY. Porte-r. R. Sli:-dd. ll. YanY1,Ike-nlnurgli. L. Brink. econrl row-J. Culby, N. L6-Fevre, L. Smiley, C. Vergin, ll. Krusllak. G. lllacljuvvn. H. Te-lnms. H. Friwlluml. NY. Slmmvallvr, J. Lott. 'irst row-K. Streiff, R. Lampllear, B. VanAntwerp, A. Parsllall, D. Why. D. Troycr. A. XYoml, P. Tlmrslmm. B. Fimlunu H. Yeiser. IS, HQW CAN WE LOSEU ohn Shedd . ' ' Glenn Van Volkenburgh . ordon lice . illard Babcoclc eorge lVlacQueen illiam Wilson arl Vergin . . rnold Schultz . illiam xlesielc . larence Gettel illiam Porter . ldon Rosegart aniel Moir artin Buckner illiam Berg. la Kennedy . rmit Ellison rl Peterson . eil l.el:evre . llred Parshall rnard Fontana . nald lroyer . l-laldon Stimson . . hlarry Yeiser . . . Robert Friedlund . William Nlclfay Arvin Way , james Culby . Robert lelmos , Charles Statlord Raul Thurston john Schleuter . William Faust Arthur Wood . . Robert Van Antwerp Karl Streitl . . Fred Mitchell . . Dwight Austin . . - Roland Van Valkenburgh Claude Marshall . . PLEDGES Lee Brinlc Byron Keyes Clark Campbell xlames Carman Robert Cederbera joseph Kaman Russell Keltv h'lVllllGUl DFVQV VVilliam Roberts Robert Shedd Wlesley Showalter vlames Young Donald Krusholg Lewis Smilev Vlohn l-lowe Mlacl4 Lott Franlc Lossing Gerald Anderson Robert Kerr Cierald Crane Coleman Gronseth Page 363 W!! CH! flltlllslffl 'Ihp mu'-S. fllwell. ll. lisclienlmrg, R. Herlrison, V. Johnson, R. Peterson, G. Lewis, E. Darlington, L. Farnsworth. Tliiral rowfrli. Yocom, P. Kloker, J. Baumore, M. Hansen, R. Schmeling, lw. Coady, A. Cooper, J. Messenger, E. Eads, R. Saxton. Semin! mu'-J. Ile Wilt. li. Jansen, D. Cation, DI. Henry, C. Weldon, H. Darlington, C. Rydzewski, C. Zimmermann, H. King, li. Balzer. First run'-C. lluntoon, F. Yalnsley, A. Hoover, R. Neilson, D. Kilhourn, J. Reynolds, S. Swanson, K. Etchison. Eugene Eads . Alton l-loover Donald Kilbourn Raul Klolcer . Robert Schmeling Stanley Swanson ,lames Dewitt . lee Etchison . l-larold Eritz , Clillord l-luntoon Mlaclc Messenger Page 364 Robert Neilsen . John Reynolds . Francis Yabsley . Emery Yocom . Marvin l'lansen , Arthur Cooper l-larold King . . George Zimmerman PLEDGES Stuart Atwell THEY RE VET James Baumann Edward Darlington Richard Eschenburg Eauriston Farnsworth Robert l-lerbison Edward Jansen Vernon Johnson Glen Lewis Wall4er lVlenne Robert Peterson Richard Saxon Edward Schell Raul Wallcer Eugene Batzer Wilfred Bennett S. B. Cantrell 'SA The Phi Chis ore the proud possessors of o new house this yeor. The boys were so onxious to live in their new domicile, they moved in o weel4 before school begon. Oreot wos their dismoy when they hod to retire the first night on o soft bed of oolc plonlcs. ln their exodus the clciss of '4'l tol4es with them six seniors. l-low could we forget loughing Swede Swonson, his ul-ley yo lcnown? or firemon Schmeling soying, To hec:l4 with thot-l hove to study , ond moybe on some future dote welll tip our glosses in ci toost to thot moster of toostmosters Don Kilbourn. We'll olwoys remember shorty AI l-loover-but then, dynomite comes in smoll oockoges, then theres Doc Klolcer ond Phi Chi Vet heodquorters. Where will we find onother who will serve us so foithfully in his copocity os House Physicicin ond lvledicol Adviser? lVlustn't forget glomour boy, politician, ond Veterinorion Eugene Eodes-l-low's morried life? For your future success, our best wishes. Y WANT A BONUS Loco founded ot lVl.S.C. T925 DONALD KILBOURN , President JOHN REYNOLDS . , Vice-President STANLEY SWANSON . Secretory ROBERT NIELSEN . Treasurer Es John Reynolds Jlm Bauman Francis Yabsley. Alton Hoover. llarvin Hansen, Cliff Huntoon. Page 365 2 i ,' i f i i V' l , l l Eleven of the nineteen cors ot the house leove us this spring with our groduoting seniors, Bop l-lcirris vvho hos monfully peddled his velociped through the compus for four veors plons to tol4e it to comp with him. Andy l-loyes-his presidencies, his lhetos, ond his politics vvill not soon be forgotten. The pothtup vvill miss the doily vvorl4out of Don Lodd which led Don to the coptoincy of the swimming teom. l-lerh joslin is now living in luxury on the profit he mode selling the boys sport coots, Memories of AI lvloron and his penny pinching policies os treosurer still hount some of us. Who vvill forget the pledge vvho thought thot Bob l.ovve vvos o summer resort? The house ollovved Bob lddings to hreolc o house trcidition in that he didnlt hove to poss cigors EVERY time he possed his pine-cvve couldnlt lceepup with him. Qrgonizer joe Goundie ond his sl4i troins, politicol porodes, ond honorories vvill cilso leove us. Bop Young, who wos never seen Without his militory uniform, vvill use it ull next yeor in comp. lfilllli' Gil IHP GRASS t-U IP LA Andy Hayes, Don Ladd, Bob Harris. Al Nloran, Don Cougdon, Andy Has es Iohn Bazum Chuck Peterson Page 366 founded at Miami University 1848 Vlichigan Beta chapter established at MSC. T873 lXlOUOl'1C1l ANDY I-IAYS . . President GEORGE HARRIS Vice-president DON CONGDON . Secretary JAMES RENNO lreasurer lop row-H. Girdler, L. iEIll'0lll, L. Cahill, YV. Mover, ll. ldslcs, G. Johnson, Vi. U'Hrie-n. 19. Loc, R. Johnson. C. Millard. Nl. Nims, R. Hanley. ' lourtlz row-D. Wlegener., H. lloover, A. Olson, K. Prall, VV. llolilis. H, Dail. ll. Moore, li. l.orf-v, R. Hlavkwooil, ll. Johnson J. Dodge, T. Loring. .l. Bolinffer. 'bird row-R. Howland, E. Plancki J. Cunningl1am,C. Van llallervn, C. Peterson, 'l'. Straight. R. B4-ulwrna. NX . S4-arl. J. Hook. J. Nye. leconrl row-J. Renno, M. Heppler, Fl. Karlsoll, J. Goundiv, J. Bazuin, R. Young, C. Bigelow. J. Slvplwiis. IJ. Cross. ll. Osmvr, S. Thomason, R. Dawson. 'irst row-R. Fellr, R. Dawson, D. Ladd, R. lddings, G. llarris, A. Hays, .L Nloran., Ill. Congdon, R. llarris. R. Lowe-. 0Mt1SHitriJi2EliitINII-'Nxt-illiii-'-i 'fi'-tl lohn Bazuin , fobert Dawson loy Fehr . . Rye Goundie Jeorge l-larris lobert l-larris Xndrews l'lays folnert lddings 'lerb Joslin . lon Ladd . lobert Lowe . Xllred Moran Xrd Richardson. folaert Young 'Villiam Clark . Pick Cross . lim Cunningham lohn Dawson Jlatt l'leppler . fobert Howland fluntley Johnson Ld Karlson . .ouis Loree . Charles Peterson Jim Renno . . John Stephens . Spence lhomason Neil Vanl-lalteren Charles Bigelow Roger Blaclcwood. Robert Beul4ema Don Congdon Jim l lool4 . . l-lerb Moore Jim Nye . . Emerson Rlanclc . Bill Searl . . lom Straight . . Dwight Wegener PLEDCEES Lee Cahill John Dodge George Doran Weldon Downs Lennert Enroth l-loward Estes l-larry Girdler lhomas hlaeberle Richard l'lanley Bert l-leooes Vkfalter l-lobbs l-lerbert l-loover William l-lubbard Donald Johnson Glenn Johnson Clin Kemmerer Frank l.ee lhomas l.oring Charles Marshall George Millard Walter Mevers John Moran Bill Q'Brien Arthur Qlsen George Rratt Richard Stander Richard Straight Page 367 PH! KAPPA TAL! i Top Vlllfmxxiv. Ulman, L. Cropsey, G. Nancarrow, A. Smith, C. Hubbard, F. Izzo, T. Hegelman, J. Schaub. Fourth row-C. Hackman, C. Chamberlin, F. Nemetz, J. P. Grigsby, C. LeBaron, VV.Dickey, H. Jackson, C. Hartman, A. Jennens. Third fllllfmxv. Bawden, R. Vfallace, J. Ferguson, N. Eade, S. Hatch, T. Halbert, VT. Argyle, J. Taylor. .sf'l'IIlllll'01l7'J. Linton. VT . Chapel, T. Connelly, M. Mumaw, J. Jennings, N. Boehm, D. McGaw, R. Redmond, B. Barry. First mu'-A. llansen, J. Burhans, YY. Porteous, F. Colwell, C. Wiallers, G. McGregor, D. Laidlaw, C. Hicks. John Burhans . Fred Colwell xlacl4 Grigsby . Charles lrliclts l-larry jackson . Ted Nlennens ,lay ,lennings . David Laidlaw Minarcl Nlumavv William Porteous Burton Barry . Edward Boehm Wilbur Chapel Tom Connelly Page ass IT S DARKNESS ON DELTA, BUT NO William Dickey Neuton Eade Fred Ferguson . AI l-lansen . . Charles l.eBarron Donald lVicGavv . George McGregor Franlc Nemetz . Robert Redmond Carl Walters Bill Argyle . Ted l-lalbert . Sheldon l-latch Jerry Linton , Bob Wallace . . . PLEDGES Bill Bowden Charles Chamberlain Leo Cropsy ,lohn Griffin Ted l-lagleman George l-lacltman Clarence l-lartman Charles Hubbard Franlc lzzo George Nancarrow vlohn Schaub Albert Smith Melvin Peterson Willard Utman ,lohn Taylor Founded at Miami University T906 As ten sad seniors file dovvn the brick lined vvalk before the Phi Tau house, thoughts still remain of politics, campus activities, athletics, RCTC, champeroned parties, and all those left behind. Never to be forgotten by the brothers remaining vvill be Prexy Fred Colvvell, head of Sigma Gamma Upsilon, with his interests in varsity football and that fri-Delt from the good old state of lovva . . . john Dean Call Burhans, Cadet Qfficers Club President, with his subtle and winning Ways in campus politics . . . Bud l2humba f'licks whose beaten path to the lheta keyhole novv grovvs grass since he found a Kappa Key Cl-lis Phi lou pin is still in New York? . . . l-landsome Dave l.aidlavv's ability in football and his glamorous Chi Qmega aueen . . . Harry Mlacksons numerous trips to the Alpha Chi house and his breath-taking last minute submission of patrons . . . vlack Grigsbys winning vvays with East lVlayo's best, Eleanor Shaw . . . Bill Porteous, varsity track manager and his desire for a good time . . . led Casanova Alennens' interest in CAA and all that goes with it . . . Jay jennings Work on harmonizing our vocal efforts . . . lvlinard ulronheadn Mumaw, who combines a 2.5 average with fighting for the right of the minority on Monday nights. IET ON THE WESlERN FRQNI National Alpha Alpha chapter established at ffl 5 C i924 FRED COLWELL . A President CARL WALTERS . Vice-President VVll..l.lAlVl PQRTEOUS . Secretary GEORGE MCGREGCDR . Treasurer Bud Hicks. Dave Laidlaw, John Burhans, Tom Connelly. Al Hansen, Fred Fvfgllfoll- Hafff' -lackson' Pa -I A73 ge 369 june is here again, and another gang ol Pi Kapps will soon be leaving lor good. It will seem strange without them. We will miss lrapper lVlan and his plaid shirts, boots, and ancient sports roadster . . . Willie Merrill with his military boots and pig smile . . . Dick Kirkpatrick and his great feminine lollowing . . . Bill Zayitz, who struggled through lour years ol college with only lourteen hours ol sleep each day . . . Bop Vanderveld and his Fiery orations at house meetings . . . Pat Patzer and his passion lor bridge . . Archon Dick jones, the key man at the house lor the last year, with his sagging watch chain, his passion lor nurses and engineering, and his relentless attitude toward those who would sleep through their eight o'clocl4s. We Wish them lots ol luclc and hope to see them back olten. Llll S l-?,Al9lf lilly ,F-.V'lRfi.C,nE f-'NLC Ilvnry lit-rlagnnli. Bula Day. Rick Roulsung, Bill Morrill. Sid Deming, Bill Blerrill, Dick Kirkpatrick, Dick Jones Page 370 Founded ot College ol Cliorleston 1904 Alplio llweto estoblislied cit MSC 1925 National RICHARD JONES President RAY SHEDD . lreosurer RAY PlNKHAM Secretory Rop row-R. Robbins, B. Vlfood, D. Charon, R. Day, R. Follett, L. Ferley, J. Holmes, B. Biewend. C. Ballley. Rhird row-R. Juth, WV. Gales, J. Failing, R. Nvesson, L. Peters, M. Ross, Mf. Hamilton, T. Baird. ll. Panlalone. iecond row-J. Hayden, S. Deming, J. Main, S. Quayle, E. Raven, A. Coulter, R. Roulsong, ll. Beriagnoli, .l. Lawler. First row-L. Sholl, W. Merrill, R. Pinkham, R. Jones., R. Sliedd, R. Kirkpatrick, NY. Zavilz, L. Field. licliord Jones . flfilliom Zovitz . ticliord Kirkpotrick lobert Vonderveld lVilliom Merrill. 'lorold Rotzer loclc Moin Xrt Coulter . . lenry Bertognoli Sidney Deming J. toy Rinl4l1om . Erwin Roven Riclnord Routsong Roy Slfiedd . Joe l-loyden . gloclc Lowler . Russ Munro PLEDGES Ed Church Ricliord Clioron VITH THE RQQF AND THE IXAQRTLHJ-tt Milton Broscln Robert Dov Junius lfoiling Robert Biewend Rolpli Follett Loren Ferley Wlilliom Cotes Clorence Bottlev Jock l-lolmes Robert Jutli Hermon Rontolone Robert Robbins Wesson Ritclwie Lee Ross Lowrence Reters Robert Sliottstoll Williom Wood ge 371 B ffjMffi ALPHA EPSMGN ..- -...1 Trip mu--ll. Vogelsang, G. Stisser. J. McGaw, A. Begg, D. Mac Innes, J. Blackie, E. Ripmaster, B. Otto, E. Brown, R. Free- man, B. Lake, D. Morris. B. Nash. Fourth row-ll. Faulman, G. llanciu, D. Crosthwaite, M. Dillingham, Wi. llladdox, F. Karas, E. Bergman, D. M0lllt0D, J. Ruiter., .l. Wolfram, B. Hixon, H. Vlfillis, H. Stacey, F. Stillman. 'l'l1irrlroiv+B. Johnson, B. Canham, E. Bhotlenhamel, R. Griswold, E.Pogor, J. Harper, J.Anderson, A. Fellows, J. Burton, L. Glaser, B. Astley, A. Kilhorn. Sw-mul row-,I. Bush, B. Parkhurst, YV. Freilverger, E. Ahdo, C. Hulson, B. Sawyer, R. Haussman, J. Vlvesley, R. Roeder, T. Kent, Nl. Kirkpatrick, A. Gill. First row-R. Norvell, F. Backstrom, B. Mallory, B. McGaw, J. Bull, R. Bush, H. Taylor, P. Goodrich, F. Campbell, W1 John- SOIL Edward Abdo . Fred Backstrom James Bull . Jonathan Burton Richard Bush . Richard l-laussman Charles l-lutson. Tom Kent . Angus Kilborn . Bill Mallory . Qliver Neal Ralph Norvell Donald Q'Brien Ben Rarkhurst Ed Rogor . . Ben Riggs . John Schal-ler . l-ledley Stacy l-lugh Taylor . Bill Freiberger Bob Astley . Allen Begg . Frank Campbell Fred Elliot . Al Gill . Page 372 Phil Goodrich 4'l John Harper 4 Bill Johnson . Milton Kirkpatrick . . Ed Rhodehamel Bob Roeder Frank Sergent Fred Stillman Dick Vogelsang Dick Williams Jim Anderson Jack Bush . Ralph McGaw Don Meyers Richard Sawyer Jack Wesley Dick Griswold PLEDGES Charles Baryames Edward Bergman Eddy Brown Robert Canham Robert Cherry Buck Crosthwaite George Danciu ANY SIMILARITY TO TH Harry Dennis Max Dillingham Glen Diebert Duane Faulman Arthur Fellows Robert Freeman Louis Glaser Nelson Gannan Robert l'lixon Robert Johnson Frank Karas Robert Lake Robert Mackie James McGaw Don Mac lnnes Richard Morris Dave Moulton William Maddox Bruce Nash William Gtto Ed Ripmaster James Ruiter Eugene Stisser l-lenry Willis Jack Wolfram Founded at University ol Alabama i856 Conscription will be quite the thing lor the graduating seniors out at the Sig Alph Club this klune. Some will be conscripted by Uncle Sam, some by the wily females, and some, we hope, by jobs. Captain Blood Ed Abdo to the Artillery or a coaching berth, Keys Fred Backstrom to the Cavalry or the cops, Big Buck jim Bull and Conns Clothes vlohn Schaller delinitely to Custer in july, l-ledge Dick Bush to the Artillery or the tall timber, Desk Clerk Dick l-laussman to the hostelry racket, Ask the man who owns one lom Kent to the Cavalry or to selling lots in Rontiac, Smokey Gus Kilborn to being a professional l-lam or to sawing bones in lthaca, G-lVlan Bill Mallory to the lnlantry or the cops, Glamour boy Ralph Norvell to the lnlantry or to directing and promoting cereals over the radio, Santa Claus Ed Rogor back to the Resurrection berth if Elmer Layden doesnt resign, Grunt and Groan Bennie Riggs to keeping books on an Qklahoma oil well, Sheritl Dick Sawyer to the bench or the bar, Rea l'lead l-ledley Stacy to the cassock and cotta, Scrooge l-lugh Taylor to the test tubes ol Seagrams, and the Sage ol Newport Don Q'Brien definitely to the Vet Corp. lXlqtiOV'J F lVlichigan Gamma established at liflgc. T737 i RICHARD Busn r President A JAMES BULL . Vice-President RALPH MCGAW r Secretary Huon mvtoiz Treasurer i Ralph Norvell James Bull An us Ixilborn, Dick Bush. Dick Sawyer. Hugh Taylor. Frvil Hackstroln. lid Rllmlvnliamcl. Page 373 'AAs the Caissons Go Rolling Along might well be the theme song ol the graduat- ing Sigma Nus this year. With the graduation ol Field Artillery ollicers Truman Bishop, Dick Groening, lvlaurie l-lawkins, Matt linkham, and jack Twist, it looks like the army will swell its ranks, while 'QI jim l.epine ol G.l..l:. is our lnlantry otlicer for nc 9 Um . . . Matt linkham plans on a law career, and lvlaurie l-lawkins has hopes of being a telephone company executive . . . jack l-wist has super-salesman aspirations, and Truman will probably become Mayor ol Cement City . . . Public Relations is the Field lor politician Dick Groening, and for jim Lepine, a career as Congressman in New York State . . . Slugger Main, our handsome baseball hopeful, ought to land a movie contract or a blond-probably the latter . . . As a department store executive and sales manager we present Ace Leahy . . Qur varsity lootball seniors, Bill Batchelor and Paul Gritlith, both honorable mention on l-learst's all American, see careers as businessmen in the otling . . . Buck Burgess, the literary genius, who writes in that New Yorker style has all ol the magazines in the country clamoring for his services . . . And Gene lVlcCleary, a No. l chem engineer, manager of the varsity baseball squad is a potential steel magnate. l lLl'L!lililxll2lIll. Guy Nluin, NNilli1- Lott, Holi Davis. Nluuriv Hawkins. ,lim Lvpine, Dick Loahw Bill Balclulor Dlck Greening 14 ssl l 5 Page 374 National JAMES LEPINE . President Founded at V. M. I. 1869. G Y I , Epsilon Rho chapter established at M.S.C. 1934 U MAIN ' A V'Ce'p'eS'denI JAMES BLANCHARD . Secretary JACK TWIST . Marshall Top row-R. Bishop, W7. Holmes, A.Clausen, A. Skelton, P. Carter, WJ. Beardsley. B. Kieppe. J. 'l'inkIiam, B. Simpson, 0.BayI1-y. Fourth row-W7. Davis, P. Criflilli, P. Emmons, B. Cardinell, Wi. Menzel. Will Davis. J. Funston. D. Jlatt-Ii. J . Quigley. N. Renick, D. Otto. Third row-W. Lott, J. Dodge, D. Dail, J. Dignan, J. Pingel, A. Gaines, J. Rasmussen, J. Becker, ti. Nlurslmll. J. fllmprnan, D. Viiashburn. Second row-L. Os-terman, G. lN1cCIeary, R. Davis, R. Stevens. B. -Ix'1Ol'gilll.. T. Hoxie. F. Perry. P. Gee. li. Stevens. II. Cami-ron. First row-R. Leahy, B. Batchelor, M'.Tinkham, J. Blanchard, J. Lepine. G. M aiu. R. Boyd, R. Crm-ning. J. Tm ist. T. Bishop. OUR LINE IS GETTING WEAK William Batchelor Truman Bishop ames Burgess . ichard Groening illiam I-IawI4ins Richard Leahy ames Lepine . oyle Lott . uy Main . ugene McCleary atthew linl4ham ack Twist . ichard Washburn aul Griliieth ames Blanchard obert Boyd ohn BecI4er . arry Cameron obert Davis . omilton Dendel ames Dignan . om I-Ioxie . ' Graham Maclfichan ' RLEDGES Robert I-Iaggerty Gerald Marshall William Morgan . Lloyd Qsterman Fred Rerry . . Fred Quigley . Ned Reniclc . Earl Stevens . Robert Stevens . Wendell Gee . John Dodge . William Beardsley John Chapman . David Dail . Jim Eunston . Alvin Gaines . Don l'Iatch . . William Johnson Eranlc Northway . Don Gtto . . Jacla Rasmussen . Ronald Bishop Raul Carter Robert Cardinell Rhil Emmons Gwen Bahle Donald McRhaiI Richard Simpson Richard Kieppe Wllilliam I'Iolme-S VViIliam Nienzel JacI4 lincham Robert Briggs AI Clausen Arthur Skelton Wfillord Davis Vvlyman Davis Page 375 Rhilio Denton . Donald liugere Louis Giroux . Vloe Gritlith . Karl l-lammerberg Art l'lowland Richard l-luddle Lynn l-luop . Rogers Ketcham Fred Lantz . Robert Luhrs . Kenneth lV'lacLean Robert Qlson . Stanley Sutton Al limreclq. . Alton Ambrose Page 376 'l'up row-IC. llarris. l . Caskey. F. Pc-abody. R. Buslllielcl, F. Holtz, R. Jewetl, K. Hammerberg. l 0IlI'IlI ruwfli. Balcom, l . Johnson, F. Lanlz, F. Asclsline, VC . Liglllhari, R. Baucllal, R. Buth, L. Coulter 'l'l1irf1rou'fA. Amlirosff. NX. Lutey, ll. Pitcher, R. Backus, .l. Todd. R. Redfern, R. Pleiness, D. Carmichael Svmncl rmrf lx.. llupp, ll. Fugvre, G. Cawootl, J. Grimlh, R. Perry, A. Timreck, K. NIHCLPHH. First ron'-A. llowlantl, R. Olson, R. Luhrs., R. Kelcllam. P. Denton, S. Sutton, J. Huddle., R. Robillard Fred l-loltz. . Roger jewett Franlc Peabody . Robert Rerry . Raymond Rleiness Richard Redlern . Robert Robillard john Woodward . Robert Backus . Richard Buth i . Douglas Carmichael . ' George Cawood Llewellyn Coulter William Lighthart Warren Lutey . D. Ridgeons . l-larland pitcher james Todd . Loren 'l'ul4ey . PLEDGES Franlc Aselstine Robert Bauchat Rodney Balcom Robert Bushtield Richard Caslcey Edwin l-larris Floyd Johnson ROGERS KETCI-IAM . ROBERT LUI-IRS . . LOUIS GIROUX , PHILIP DENTON . National Eounded at Ixlorwicln College 1856. Beta Zeta clnapter establislried at IVISC. T939 . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Welll all loolc baclc and get some lauglis and a little bit ol an empty feeling lcnowing tlie Red Cedar Ilows on. Weill remember tire brotliers . . I plwil Denton, a good bool4-lceeper and an even better Iellow I . . Don Eugere, tlie jitter-bug engineer . . . Louis Giroux, ye olde scribe, and a stout Iellow . . . joe Oritlitli, slow, easy going, good natured, one ol tl'ie best . . . and Karl I-lammerberg, lwope lie loses tlriat pipe. Art I-lowland, our B. IVI. O. C. par excellence and a swell lad . . . Diclc I-luddle, screw-ball extraordinary, witli a swell tenor . . . Lynn I-lupp, answer to a maidens prayer . . . Rog Ketcliam, prexy, and a Fine man . . . Ered Lantz, a good lcid, all tlie way . . . Bob Lul1rs,tl're Bronx Indian and a good vice-prexy . . Ken MacLean, l1e'Il get along . . . millions and millions of trees Bob Olson I . . Stan Sutton, lie Finally made it, and we're sorry to see lwim go . . . and AI Timreclt, the HOreat Profile , and as good as tliey malce 'em, as profiles go . . . ttiey'll be missed r . . all ol them -IEY RE SO NICE TO I-IA . . . Thank God! yt Aizoju rsiln ' . Dick Huddle, Louis Giroux, Bob Luhrs, Joe GriHith. Phil Denton. Art Howland, Bob Robillard. Bob Olson. Pg 377 44,46 V . Alpha Chi Sigma, national chemistry honorary, is the only professional fraternity with a house on campus. Professional smolcers, chemistry displays, and the Chem Booster Banquet are held annually to promote chemistry as a science and a profession. The Up-the River party for freshmen is given during spring term. Hfilter papern, a magazine edited by Alpha Chi Sigma, is published once each term. Purposes of Alpha Chi Sigma are threefold: to bind together members in a lasting friendship, to strive as a body for advancement in the World of chemistry, and to aid members in personal attainment. Men who shovv promise and vvho intend to devote their lives to chemical en- gineering are pledged on a selective basis. Functioning much like a social fraternity, Alpha Chi Sigma rushes, pledges, and formally initiates men selected. Qriginating at the University of Wisconsin more than Q5 years ago, the local chapter vvas organized here ii years ago. Page 378 7: 'Qs Larry Cvrmun. Francis Laliolle-.Lyn liikrvm, Bob Smith. Chuck Digby, Bill Vfallace, Dick Crew, George Koukle slational Professional Chemistry Fraternity ounded at University ol Wisconsin- -1909 Xlpha Llpsilon Chapter 1998 WILLIAM WALLACE GEORGE KONKLE . CHARLES DIGBY . LYN EIKREM . . RONALD WARREN . President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Faculty Advisor wrt' f Top Row-G. Atchison, U. Berger, R. Young, R. llvnels, IJ. Smith, ll. Rapp. H. Harrison. fl. NX 1-nge-r. ,l. Nora. S. Xrllnir-. Il. Anderson, F. Labelle, A. fjllilllliilll. Fourth Rowfli. Carlton, U. Xxvlliltk R. Friend, ll. ,lac-kson, M. II4-nsliaw, G. Suunila-rson. IJ. B I XX ielivk. li. XX ilsull. J. Blaskal. J. Young, ll. Gilliver, F. Dim-lscll. N. Clnrdl, ,l. NIC.-Xmillx. Tl1ir1IRo1v-B. Davrell, G. Peters, H. Uvvrholl. I. Rice. H. Ballmer. J. Yunlloiilcii. H. YunYoIIwnInur I I' llurli-r. G. I.:-I-l. Y, . . J. Pearce, B. Robinson, .l. Edyve-an, R. Dunn. Serum! Row-E. Edson, R. Fells, II. lick, R. Crew, C. Bramlvnlmrg. R. Knaup. .I. XX isli-r. S. XIII-n. li. Snntli. M. Izlilrnlgi-. E. Sholwell, C. Jakewav. First Row-A. Clark, G. Solberg., L. Gorman. G. Konklv. Viv. Wallacv, fl. Iligliy. C. 1.1-vis. I... Iiikre-m. XI. I,uriun. ll. NX 4-lili. R. Yvarren. .ND TI-IEY HAVE A GCDOD LINE Eierald Wisler . ,Iilton Wenger red Dietsch . tan Allen . tick Ballmer . on Berger . -larry Chandler . 'ave Browne . 'Ierbert Chapman orman Cheal lan Chipman . harles Digby nwood Eilcrem es Edyvean . ichard Crew . andy Eldridge arry German . url I-larrison harles jal4eway eorge Konlcle obert Knaup . rancis Labelle erald Leet . ordon Lewis ugene lVlcCIeary im Nora . ordon Solberg Robert Smith . . john Vanl-louten William Wallace . Diclc Webb . . Carl Brandenburg Fred Carter . Robert Eelts . . George Peters . George Saunderson Donald White . Robert Qverholt . Ivan Rice . . I-larry Gilliver. . ' Maurice I-lenshaw ' Ed Edson . . Stan Arthurs . GRADUATES Louis Camillo Carl Schroeder George Atchison Robert Young Robert Carlton john IVlcAnally john Nlaslcal Robert Wilson William Staul Charles San Clemente Ben Rringle james Brody RRQEESSICDIXIAL IVIEIVIBERS A. Clark C. D. Ball R. L. Bateamn D. lol. Byres I. L. Cannill C. W. Carlson R. Davis I-I. W. Eclt D. l. Ewing R. L. Guile l 'l. C. Gutelcunst B. E. l-lartsuch C. A. I-loppert R. l'luSton E. L. Korando C. C. Langham E. Leininger W. C. Lewis Q. Mason C. I-I, McCarty l l. G. Qhmen B. Nl. Robinson S. W. Sheel E. C. labor R. IVI. Wfarren PLEDGES Ross Vanvollcenburgh Robert Dunn l-larper Welton Sam Qsborn john Young joclc Vlfidiclc George Willis Ben Doyrell I-larry jaclcson john Pearce Robert hlvnds David Smith l:l'Of'll4 l.UDdID Daniel Anderson I-larry Rapp Raymond Friend GRADUATES john VanderWeele Ray Shirley INSTRLICTGRS I-I. E. Winters Page 379 t ttt t Gtrts by the hundreds . . . hnes tor breatctast . . . husthng tor that etght OtCtOCt4 . . . tootctng tor the Umatt tnw stgn . . . argutng about the btonde you saw toe wtth . . . tatctng messages tor roomte . . buh sesstons when you ought to be studytng . . . radto parttes . . exchange dtnners. tt ah adds up to hte tn a womens dorm . . Men . . . and no restrtcttng hours . . . generat bustte as the dorm comes to hte . . . atter a tong ntght's steep . . . posstbty tour and a hott hours . . . tt you dtdn't get tn an argument . . . or maybe get your sptrtts dampened by a wastebastcet tuh ot water . . . tete- phone cahs to your gtrt . . . or your room mates . . . trytng to get tahced out ot studytng . . . subtract your tast term's potnt average and it adds up to hte tn a men's dorm. tttt X S, .., ,. v xii, fm. iw . ' f ' . K, N A K V ,. X, ,f-N, -Q' lf fn , W ,, um wx 'V X mi ,mf-. V,:,e,m ' ' 3 PQ-1. lf' 5 gi LNZQFMSQQQ X514 Q' wL'?S5fT1- ff 3,:WgC'A-:M X 4 'liigf:QifPfn5:5.Q5g.,vv' .-53,3214-3g'f1. , , Q, 1 f,N.w,g-. ,:.:,qf,-,WMYJI X -ww N5,2x:w-:.:-x-,w- W 3, . ' sC3:'L: Nw 'X:g,'w.vmmfQ Q' fwygfpff ' , - L' , -gp :hy X , X 'L -YY .315-sf.. ' , f.m'.1x.,1wfX:z,4 Q , K ,iw Aiwf k,:5gQ,KL'4:3f ,fy N::j,Qj.wfY','g:L . N 1 1 xivfd.-fx Q-X1 X aNjq,:.g5y.,qmj5.r ' W 5 1 QNA.k.Q-'Q ax www V XX ggi, QE V140 . . X3MQgM.M M,-V,-, , 1 ww f 3. ', ' Q ,- 1 ,g,,-f lf :swf-M : 'K f x 3 .T ' , 421- n ,n F25 9 7 1, . , 52, .5 ,, MASQN A232307 CLUB '1'm 'GY' Courtesy Abrams Aerial Survey Corp. M ASON AND ABBOT IlALLS FROM THE Am All students residing in Mason or Abbot l-lalls automatically become members of Mason-Abbot Club. lts purpose is to direct and unify the activities of the halls. The government is of a representative type, consisting ol the judiciary Committee and the General Council. The Committee is made up of the eighteen counselors, one from each precinct, and the Resident l-lall advisers, Page 382 and it investigates all complaints or violations of the constitution, rules and regulations, and malces recom- mendations regarding them to the Cieneral Council. The Council acts as the legislative body of Mason-Abbot Club, and is composed of the counselors, who are appointed by the Dean of Men and two representatives from each precinct, who are elected by the members residing there. MASQN ABBQT CLUB N if 1 V 'bm' Q 7. Top Row-B. Parks, C. Branrlvnln-rg. W' up Curtis Bi-ar-hum Batten, M. Richer, W1 Sockman. Second Row-T. Spence, P. Ruppe. I.. Bent A. Hall, K. Lawson, M. Marlineau. First Row-P. Davis, G. Vicary. A. Begg, C. Clark, R. Gr-risch, K. Greene. Lower Jlirlrlle Lnrvrrr Jack Siau., Eddie Laing Bob Wir-ylanrl, llal Stimson Bob YY'alrlron, Bob To-ld:-r. ALLAN BEGG . President RICHARD GERISCH . Vice president PAUL DAVIS . . Secretary CHARLES CLARK Treasurer The club functions under the direction of Mr. Curtis Beachum. Dr. and Mrs. Lulcer serve as resident adviser and social hostess in Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin serve in the same capacities in Abbot. The otiicers are selected from the eighteen counselors and elected by the General Council for one term. The Social committee of the club consists of one social representative from each precinct and the Vice- , President of the General Council, who acts as chairman. and the hostesses, who are the advisers. The club not only claims men from almost every state in the Llnion, but also has members from many foreign countries. These students are Celestino Dominguez, from Guayama, Porto Rico, ,lose Navarro, Maunaloo, Porto Rico, Wilfred Friedman, Quebec, l-lenry Simons, Colon, panama, and Singlcata longyai, from Bangltolc. Page 383 .ld MASQN P ' .-J ' N-all Top Top Clark Spalding Vfillard Utman, Bob Reynolds, Don Kastensmilh, Lee Ross Lower Lower Bill Johnson, Bill Pomeroy, Les Vonliberstein Named for Stevens l. Mason, Micl'1igan's First governor, Mason l-lall was tlne First dormitory to be built in a planned quadrangle vvlnicli sometime will lnouse all independent men students. llie government of its 438 residents is very democratic. Each of the nine precincts or divisions are represented in the Mason-Abbott General Council by two elected men. llie executive element in the Mason is Dr. Leonard Lulcer, Assistant Page 384 Dr. and Mrs. Luker Professor of Education and Resident Manager of Mason l-lall. llie counselors act as Ngo betweensn for the individual students and the administration. The coun- selor's room is invariably a clearing lwouse for all types of information ranging from study problems to specific information on a prospective date. lo liim also falls the ratlwer unpopular job of maintaining quiet liours, vvliicli are in etlect every nigl'it with the exception of Saturday. HALL ,. is R: ff Q MMM, A AW' y ,A,A x A 'f Top MQW: Trip Frank Peabody, Dick Redfern Keith Ultc-rlwin. Vtallacv llilnmre-. Huh Yrmnan. Hun Ks-ily. Bill Krlappcrmbergvr. Lower Lnzrvr Hal Stimson, Headly Stacey, Bob Herbison john Spf-lman. Chuck Hubbard. lCil Barium. Ili-raid llalclu-r Socially the Masonites are guided by the very capable and charming Resident Managers wife, Mrs. l.ulcer, who acts as Social Hostess. A social committee, composed of one representative from each precinct, plans the various social functions which are sponsored. Weekly radio parties, frequent exchange dinners with the womens dorms, and the usual big party of each term Harold Franke-I. are only some of the social opportunities which are orlered to the residents. Facilities for recreation include pool tables, ping pong equipment, and inlaid tables for chess and checkers. Besides these things, regular subscriptions are maintained lor several of the more popular periodicals as well as daily newspapers. Page 385 l..4d ABBQT -J., Top Holi Ni-lson, Loc llakv. Bill Meisenlieimer Lower Dick Winters Interests oround Abbot l-loll chonged o little from the previous yeor. The ideo ol lining the montel with pennies for records vvos obondoned, the fellows seeming to feel thot the prospective twenty-one o month solory prevented the distribution of even minor coins, ond no one seemed to thinlc ol driving o Model il. Ford into the Page 386 Lower Carl Levin, Te-ddy', Wilson, Bob Barr lobby, os lost yeor. lnsteod, they concentroted on the successful stoging ol the Moson-Abbot Revue, in which vorious huslcies represented leothery looted bollerinos, so-colled democrotic dictotors ond the lilce. All the jolces werenit good, but everybody hod o swell time ond it loolcs like o yeorly institution. HALL as ai,.:4 - Y? 'ri -ggi T017 Y Top ' - r w . , Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Bill lhiirbvr. Piersuii Brower. karl llagvn Lower Howie LaDue. Jim Jipping, Kaye Maupin. ,lim Kennedy Mr. Goodwin painlessly managed the unruly element whose favorite pastime included letting Firecraclcers go oft anywhere from 8:00 p.m. till dawn, lighting Fires in the halls and then Flooding everything but the Fire. And the planned entertainment, less robust but more accept- able to the authorities, was given the enthusiastic and undivided attention ol Mrs. Goodwin, who seems to be the only person to have discovered the secret of perpetual motion. As social hostess she tool: care of all the parties, dinners, and dances and inaugurated a bridge tournament successfully. A good year. Page 387 WELLS 'Y' v 'H f ,vxvf , 5 , ln f'-' lfpper Middle Nick Pagan. Bill Heil, Russ Engle, Sam Schindlerfgetling hairculj Lower Kenrwtli Eickholt, Nyle Bush, Keith Salmonson All but two of the rooms in eoch division ore double. lhe front rooms overlook the heort ol the compusi from the bocl4 rooms con be heord the sound of the Red Cedor Flowing over the dom. The seporote sections ore under the common super- vision oi o joint council consisting of the six division councilors ond the two representatives of eoch division. Mr. Dove lrofelet, resident monoger, serves in the copocity of on ex-oiiicio member. The Wells Holl of all previous yecirs wos unique in thot membership in the boording club wos purely Page 388 Lipper Marvin Shogan, Roland Helwig, John Bush, John Bozek Lower Harold Neumann, Ted Thompson, Peter Limber, Douglas Eaton, Bruce Hooper optionol, ond not limited to residents of Wells. But this yeor the system hos been oltered, ond all men living in the hall must eot there. The inside of the hcill has been completely redecorot- ed with new doors ond tronsoms ond ci shrill block telephone in eoch division. The outside is the Wells l'loll of pre-wor doys with itis six dormers ond ivy vines running ot all ongles over the wolls, ond fond memories of the old club D unlcnown to the men of 44 but pertinent in the minds of the grods of H'lO , H'l'l , ond 1Q . HALL Bruce Thorsberg, Renaud Bennett, Nelson Gagnon Warren Hilborn, Arnold Boyce Wells Holi . . . oldest dorm on ccimpus . . . looks it too . . . gone cire the dciys when high strung young freshmen entered their rooms without opening the doors . . . gone ore the doys of the enterprising young men who removed the doors from their hinges in old Word A ond llocited them down the river while the loyol sons of Stote were in Ann Arbor cheering the Alma Moter to victory or defecit . . . the rottle of mice in the wolls os they scurry to ond fro . . A todoy we Find Wells with hot ond cold running woter depending . . . 1 g i V 1 msrw, I 1, 4 .. ds.- N 7 N- xx I Xturri-it llilborn. lla-llu-rl llenry Top Run'-llerlwrl Chapman. Merton ,lone-5. Hex Barnes First RllIl lXt'Illlt'lll Plisler. llarry Nl acy. llaviil 'l'rafi-lvl on the doy of the week ond the seoson of the yecir . . . ond the number of covolry men and og students . . . now, there ore telephones in every division . . . Hitler figures everything in Divisions , . so fifth column hos crept into Wells . . A ci joyous ring os the beloved counselor is tossed high cmd for out into the Red Cedor . . . the howl ol the coyotes occompony- ing the whistle of ci troin out on the bciclt forty , gentle curses os o buclcet of cold woter pours into the worm shower with you . . . Page 389 , x -x fi 5 li R l CT ts ll CJ ll H , . , . , Tn: Hill Tnllus. Frank Klux-kli-.IM I'e-nfuld. ,Iacolr lnrscli. Lurrvr Top Rau'-fefli. Ulslrnln. .l. llnwurrl. ff. Nlftllliill. .-X. Sunnvn, ll. Pifvr. R. lfiilfurtl. lf. jnllnsun. I . Klaclxlv Sv:-mir! lf1lH x. P1-rifurml, H. Sloop, ll. Collins, C. l,illlllN'l'lx. l . l e'rgusnn. H. Uarvvv. .l. l4llSf'll. S. Hreclivr lfirsl Hull'-Hlt. lmrls, A. Nl:-nzr-r. L. Bradley, K. Kurlz. U. Goss, VST. fhirlvrsml, WT. 'l'ullas ALTON KURTZ . . DONALD GOSS . WILLIAM ANDERSON LELAND BRADLEY. RUSSEL LORTS . ALFRED MENZER . ROBERT FULFORD BRUCE CROW l-ledriclt Cooperative, the First men's cooperative house at TVTSC., started operation in january, 1940. It was lormed to enable men to go through college on a high living standard at minimum expense. This is accomplished through the cooperative sharing ol labor, money, and lcnowledge, as all the worlc, planning, and Financing in the house is done by its members. By participation in the management of this organization its members gain valuable experience in democratic Page 390 Top Bark Rn14'fHri1cc- Crow. Bob Fulfnrd. Don Collins, Herb Pifer Frunt Rurvf,-Xl Mt-rlzer, Don Goss. Russell Lorls Lolvvr R ussell Lori s l-louse Manager . Treasurer . Purchasing Agent . . . Steward . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary and Social Chairman Educational Chairman Membership Chairman procedure, practical business methods, and household arts. The fellows do all their own coolcing and house- lceeping. Some ol the major principles ol the organization are open membership, political, religious, and social neutrality, one vote per member, and a continuous cooperative educational program. Thus lar the venture has been a success. plans are being laid for the purchase ol a house lor next year. El-SXJVTTLQTTET it rl X -XM 1 . . ,ia in 3 Top 'l',, r , . . f' Merle Verbcrg, Bob Retletl, Gerald Smith. Holi Pclvrson. llvl Hutliig. Ge-rirgv Nlallsnn. llzrrs Wilson. ,lim l.wins. Stan Jack Hlll Slllllll. Hal ili N1'XSl4bll l Lower l,nrwr- Tom Gartner, Don Duty JAMES LYONS . THOMAS GARTNER ROBERT MCGARRY ROBERT REDETT . The newest and largest of the men's cooperative houses on campus was put into operation in the Tall of 1940. It represents individual enterprise of its charter members, the purchase of a home and the incorporation thereof for the complete protection of its members. The purpose of the co-op is to provide a high standard of living at low cost, to foster good lellovvship and Svrrtwlff llulpli News lun Strrrulirzg-f llarx 1-y XX ilson House lvlanager Purchasing Agent Steward Treasurer cooperation, and to give practical experience in operat- ing a business organization. Additional experience is gained bv operating a boarding club. Besides business activities, the Elsvvorth members engage in intramural sports and social activities, such as exchange dinners, roller slqating parties! and an annual inter-co-op term party. Page 391 LCDUIS Top Um- Carle, Ili-li-n Tate, Ht-lly johnson, Barbara Hikcrd, France Mcfllvary, ,loycc Svc-gvr Lower Tr-ri ,lc'nnvns, Belly Slrecter Top Dorothy O'Neill, Rose Ellen Dudguon MARGARET JEAN TOMPKINS . President DORIS BERKEY . . . Vice president DONNA WILLIAMS Secretary RUTH KOEHLER . Treasurer Louise Campbell I-lall, located just west of the Union Building, is the newest dormitory on campus for girls. It is named after a former director of l-lome Economics. lhe past year has been a busy one setting up stand- ards and traditions, developing student government policies, and worlcing out a social program for the dormitory, which Functions as one unit. The policy of the house is to unify action, under student government, on all house problems through the presidents and their Page 392 respective stalls elected every term from each wing. Elective otlicers from both sides compose the l louse Council. The addition of two unabridged dictionaries, two boolcs on etiauette, and a recorder have been made from a general fund accumulated in the past two years. Boolcs for leisure reading are procured by budget. Each term the dormitory sponsors a dance for the residents. Every month there is a birthday dinner, and on Sunday afternoons there are teas to which guests are invited. CA PBEL 1 l iv l Top Top to Bottom-Peg Green, Cynthia Coonrad, Ethel Quinn Lower Norma Arnold, Marie McKay CSERALDINE PIERCE JOANNA DAILEY NORA O'BRIEN . CYNTHIA COONRAD The lounges ore comlortoble ond roomy. The dining room is centrolly locoted ond all residents eot there. There ore ldtchenettes on eoch Floor which ore provided with ironing locilities ond hot plotes for incidentol coolcing. Ecich wing hos o recreotion room which offers o ping-pong toble, cord tobles, ond sewing locilities. The loundry is equipped with sleeve boords, stotionory tubs, clothes ond hoir driers, ond ci new steom iron. A centrol smoking room ciccommodotes oll who .y , i ,X T pw-1 1 Y X C' f, T Ulf .lam-I Hay. Pat lligliy. Muriel Vrliiling Lnzrvr Lois I1ll6Clll. Nancy Grayson . President . Vice president . Secretory Treosurer wish to use it. The building houses 300 women, most of the rooms ore designed for two, but there ore o few single rooms ond o Hdorm room in ecich wing. Campbells sunlcen, formol gorden is one ol the most ottroctive outdoor leotures of the dormitory. ln the spring it is goy with lonterns for the term porty, residents ond possers-by enjoy the colorful orroy ol tulips ond the tinl4le of the lountoin. ln the winter o life-sized snow- coed mode by the girls reigns over the gorden. Page 393 J S R K' Top liullnnary Mangold, Helty Gibson Lnzwr Ruth Harnvll. Virginia Siegmund, Pal Tliourllry 'I 'op Betty Chandler, Barbara Appelhof. Jean Rheinfrank, Roberta Hulliberger Lower Shirley Sawyer, Esther Hubbard RUTHMARY MANGOLD . President PAT SIBLEY . . MARGARET CLARK . We'll always remember: Entertaining Alumnae at l-lomecoming--pent-house dancesegroups around the radio for Charlie McCarthy and other Sunday night programs--our house mothers- candlelight tea for facultykstacks of bright paclcages under the Christmas tree, cheer lor needy children- Page 394 Secretary Treasurer Yuletide carolers vvending through corridors. Formal party in the Auditorium-our court, scenes of snow-ball Fights and serenades-a bridge game in our newly furnished smoker-four famous Sunday evening teas for Prexy and faculty and equally famous record- time midnight Fire drills. ILLI eff, IVAL V' Top 'I 'up lllarian Vtill, Gene Nullen .lane Blair. Nlurian Hrmsn. Bonnie- l,e-P-4-lynilg Lower Lou-vr Celeste Reese, Gene Nullen, Dorothy Leddick, Rosemary Bonnie I,c-sselyung. 'Xlarian Brrmn. ,lt-un Wliiling. Yirginii Melllman, Gloria Deutsch SllCllCIl, ,lane Blair JANE BLAIR . . President JEAN WHITING . . Vice president CELESTE REES . Secretary Qur ruslw for mail and mad scramble to receive a call with the cry Wlwere's tlwe phone? -base-ball games viewed from west windows- under the starsi' dancing on the terrace-midnight cluster of crammers in sun-room before Finals-Alma Mater after Sunday dinner. The auiet picture of both iiousemotlwers-reading, and vou Sometimes Wonder liovv two people can read so much and yet see so muclw. The little notes about tlwe late minutes and the unmade beds. All tlwis goes to make our reputation of one of tlrie best, most popular dorms on the campus. Page 395 A R H131 A , Top T011 Rulh Cornell, Marjorie Hickman Lower Marcia Guilford HELEN INDERGAARD JUNE WESTOVER . BETTY ALLEN . JOSEPI-IINE CHASE Mary Mayo, the oldest ol the present vvomen's dorms, has many Fine traditions of which every vvoman who has lived there is proud. The most characteristic of these is the installation dinner given each term by the retiring house council in honor ol the new otlicers. At this time locl4ets of Mary Mayo are given to members. Mary Mayo was dedicated Qctober '16, 1931, and Page 396 Ellen Finly Lower Mary Bonino, Florence Gravelle, Sally Diehl, Marjorie Hickman . President . Vice president . Secretary Treasurer named after a pioneer Michigan woman who was instrumental in obtaining for women at Michigan State their First dormitory, The Womens Building. A large picture of her is alternated between the East and West wing each year. Another distinctive feature ol Mary Mayo is the large dolphin fountain which is on the terrace. Upper Top-Nlaryon Shearer, Mary ,lane joseph, Mary Ellen SlaCli Bottom-Gloria Bell, ,lane Maginn, Barbara Glover. Shirley Crawford Lower .lf-an Barnum, .lean Young, Olive Harrison, llru Xlilllin. Pe-g Hazellon JANE MAGINN. MARGARET JENSEN BETTY JOHNSON BETTY LOU STORCK The dorm has tvvo hundred forty-six vvomen represent- ing nine states. Among the activities is the unique Christmas party For sixty underprivileged children, a picnic on the terrace spring term and the usual term dances, radio parties, and Sunday evening teas. Unlorgetaple highlights are the untimely tire drills ruff Af A I ,PlIf,r llvlvn Ga-islnilile-r lmzwr' Ulivv llarrisml. llru Nlilllin. ,le-an lining. l'4'g1 llum-llnn. l'll'llY ,lu lfvan' , President . Vice president . Secretary Treasurer vvith the housemothers countrng noses and the girls grumbling While they try to thinlq of wovs to stay in bed next time. The rattle of dishes in the kitchen vvhen someone makes an announcement in the dining room and the shutlling ol feet and the vviggling of chairs as the girls wait for the housemother to signrty the end ol the evening meal, then the rush lor the door. Page 397 NORTH Tn J To 1 Donna Tulilis, Marjorie Bradford Janet Rypstra, Pauline Hagmzin, Catherine Welch, Kathryn Switzer. Evelyn Viiight, Frances Jackson, Martha Zukow- Lower' ski ,lane-l Rypstra, CatherineW'elCh. Lower' Frances .l ackson., Evelyn Vivright North l-loll ond friendliness hoye become synonymous. At copocity, 86 girls live in hormony, in spite ol the lcict that they all l4now their neighbors intimotely. lo these oll-compus dormitoryites, the long wc1ll4 seems compensoted lor by the pleosont otmosphere. Generous to oll, o deed ol true lcindness wcis illustroted when they toolc o tiny, homeless grey kitten in, Page 398 Donna Tubbs, Louie, the cat, Marjorie Bradford nomed it Louie olter their deod-end street, ond troined him to polite odulthood vio excimple. lt's strictly otl the record though, that Louie is reported temperomentol. Mrs. Milo B. Bunn, housemother, is o newcomer from the soils ol Missouri ond New jersey. Fost becoming o loyol Michigonder, she includes os her loyorite hobbies: Louie, riding, golf, ond bridge. L L l Top to Bottorn-Donna Tubbs, Margaret Parker. l'vgg:v Pulls, Barbara bcarleil, Phyllis Schwe-ickliarrl PI-IYLLIS SCI-IWEICKI-IARD BETTY JANE WALTER BARBARA SCARLETT . BARBARA I-IANNA Fall term activities featured freshman orientation, a faculty tea honoring Mrs. Bunn, a term party with a Football theme, birthday dinners, Fire drills, Mason l-lall exchange dinner, a Christmas party, and a wedding shower lor a departing member. Winter term was piloted to a successful close with a program including the all-dormitory term party, birthday . A ii J N ,I. flil Bully Nlillvr., lxatliryn Sisilzvr. l'r-gg lhisif. Fliirlr-x Nlc-Nlullr-ii l'lll'2lIl0l' Nlailimmslxi l,urr'a'r' 'Xlvllai ql0Ill4lUl'l'x. Xlurjririv Hraulllirrl . . President . Vice president Secretary Treasurer dinners, entertainment ol the Deans ottice and Mason l-lall exchange dinner. Mr. Ray Lamphear, better lqnown as .Real plans the meals, supervises the dining room and lteeps exrerv- thing in repair. Millie Kellv the janitor litres next door and is alwavs on call lor leolfv faucets and saueak- ing doors. Page 399 46 XX X X sry posrrrg ror 'r PM the B.M.O.C.'s and au the B.W.O.C.'s magrrammou canara camera shots . . . rr rsn't runny, you probabry did too . . . the years smookhest partres . . . programs and orchras . . . HX Love You 'YruN'sH and rraternrty prns . . . Hcokesn and Yrours or Hstuayn rn the GMX . . . Gee, rr was rum Pxaces to go . . . praces to eat . . . correge dothesrorthe campus queen . . . and krng . . rnracyeveryrhrngroreverybody. . .ruXXpage. . Wrarrpage. . quarter page . . . ror aetarrs, read We ads. MOM, you carft remember hrs rrame'?', . . . rust Xook rn the Xnaex berore acceptrng a rsrrna date sa Aw X? Page 402 ADVERTI IN .S'mm1'z'11g-T. LORING, J. STACK, N. INIOORE, M. IIIAPPAN, A. HOWLAND SII1'ff7lg -P. NICOII, K. SPRAGUE, nl. CRAIG, B. SI'I.I,IvAN, VVARNER TI-IE ADVERTISING STAFF AcIwI'tisiIIg IXIi1I1iIQQL'I' . JOHN CRAIG AIQIVI.-1'tisiIIg SOCI'CIZ1II'j' BETTE SYLLIYAN FALICS S'I'AI I+' LAYOUT STAFF A. IIUNVIIANIJ, H. UIIIANII, T. IIIIIIINII, B. Molmlsox, Ii. SPIIAGVE, P. NICOL, H. D MIIIIIII-1, II. PIIVNII, ID. RIIORIQII, B. ISIINJAIIIN, SPRING, M. TAPPAY, G. CHRIST .I. S'I',-KVK, A. IloI,L,xNII, C. HAIIIIIs, .I. WAIINIQII, MAN, IC. IYENDT, M. BALDNVIN G. l'AIcI.I-:ss ST UDENT IND A Abbey, B. . ...,..,,. .. .. .. .. 90 Abbott, L. .. . . 76 Abbott, R. .. ......,, .. Abdo, E. . 55. 210, 251, 256, 258, 572 Abrams, R. . . .. .. . 90 Achard, B. 554 555 Acker, J. 152 Ackerman, N. . ...... .90, 141, 242 Adams, A. ..., .,.. . 58. 559 Adams, E. .. ....,.. .. 76, 552 Adams, M. .... . .. . 507 Adams, V. . ,...., 76 Adams, W. S. . . 90 Adams, W. M. .. ..90 Adamson, I. .. ,,,., . 76 Adam, C. . . .. ,......... ...90 Addy, R. ...... ...,.. . . . . 559 Adelson. M. ............,...,.. . ..,.. ..... 1 86 Adler, G. . ................ .... 1 70, 180 Adler, M.. 58, 245, 528, 529 Aho, W. . ,.,. 58, 181 Albert, R. . .,.,., .. 90, 245 Albertson. C. .. 106 Alborell, H. . 76 159 Albright, A. .. 216 Alcock, N. .. . ,.... 76, 559 Alderton, D. . .. . .. 559 Aldrich, N. .... .. .. 506 Aldridge, L. . .. 90 289 Alexander. R. .,.... ,.,,, 5 8, 209 Alkire, M. .,.. 42, 45, 141, 255 Allen, B. . ,.... . 551, 404 Allen, E. 86, 524 Allen, G. .. .90 Allen, G. J. .. 76, 90 Allen, L. 90, 164 Allen, R. .. .. . 90 Allen, S. .,,.. 579 Alles, B. . .... 58, 199 Alles, W. . 90 Allshouse, D. ..,.. 90 Alman, R. . ....... 185 Almdale, M. .....,..... ,.,,,, 9 0 555 A1SC..b8Ch, J. .... ,.... . . .. 90 Altenburg, M. . ...,.. 516 Althen, P. 76, 558. 559, 457 Ambrose, A. 58, 72, 164, 192 576 Amon, J. .. 251, 256, 261, 262. 265 Amundson. B. .,,,.. 90 Anchors, R. . .. .. 76 164 Anderson, B. .. . 76, 519 Anderson, C. 210 Anderson, C. G. . 58 Anderson. D. ..,. . . . .. . ...58 579 Anderson, D. L. .,.,. .. 90 Anderson. D. C. ...... .. 58, 90, 165 166 Anderson, G. .. . 90, 565 Anderson. J. ....... .. 76 Anderson, J. T. ,...,. . 572 Anderson, K. ,... 179. 556 Anderson, S. ..,.,. . . ...,... 90 Anderson, V. H. ..... 76 Anderson. V. M. . . .. . 152 Anderson, V. R. . . 90 Anderson, XV. 210, 215, 251 285, 292 Anderson, XV. G. ...... .... . . .........,.. 590 Andre, H. ..,.,, 25, 518 Andreae, M. 90.519 Andrews, D. ..,.,.. 90 Andrews, M. , 176 Andrews, R. . .,...,..,,. 90 Andrews, S. ..,... .... .,..,. ,........,... 5 8 Andreychuk, T. ......... .......... .,... 5 8 Andros, E. ...,.. ,.,..... 7 6, 556 Anker, 5. . 76 548 Anker. R. .. .. .... 90, 525 Anthony, E. ...... .......................... . ...551 Antilia, V. ..... 165 166 Appelhof, B. ........ ........ 9 0, 551, 594 Applegate. B. . .. 58 551 Arena, A. . .. 251 Argyle, W. . 76, 568 Armes, H. .. . ..... .. 90 Arms. J. ...... .... . .76 Arms, T. , , ,90 Armsrror' R B. .. . .. 76 Arnold, D. . .. .....,......... ...522 525 Arnold, N. 155, 524 595 Arrington. XV. ..... 251, 284 285 Arthurs, S. ..... . 76, 87, 579 Aselstine, F. .. ..... 76, 90, 576 579 Ash, M. . .. .. 76 Ashfal, H. .. ..... ................. .... 7 6 , 185 Asmussen, R. .......... ..... 5 8 Assiff, R. 76 Astley, R. ........ . ........ 572 Atchison, G. . .... ..... 1 97 579 Aten, D. ..... . ......... .....76 Awn. J. . ..... 59, 209 Athey,B. Atkin, R. Atkins, Atkinson, M. Atkinson, S. Atwell, M. A. Atwell, M. Atwell, S. Aubuchon, 1. Auchterlnnie. Austin, D. Austin, D. C. Austin, r. Austin, L. Avedon, R. Avery, R. Awrey. W. Ayers, M. Ayres. P. Azlin, S. Babcock, M. Babcock.. J . EX Ss Babcock, XV. 184, Baccus. R. Bach, N. . Backstrom, A. 26 Backstrom, F. 196, Bagley, J. .. . Bahle, O Bailey, E. Bailey, Bailey, . A. Bailey, . Bailey, R. L. F. Bailey, M. M. M R Bailey, S. Bailies, M. Baker, D. .. .. Baker, E. . 154. Baker, F. .. Baker. G. .. Baker, H. Baker. M. Baker, R. N. Baker, R. . Balasses, S. 15-4. Balch, M. .... . . . Balcom, E. R. Baldwin. M. 21, 54, 125 127,150,159,141 Ball, E. . . .. . . Ball. J. Ball, L. Ball, WH 76. Ballard, B. 90 Ballard, C. .. Ballard. C. S. Ballenger, J. Ballmer, R. . Bammel. XV. Banasik, T. Bank, T. Banks. J. Barber, K. . Barber, XV. .. Barbour. H. Barck, B. . Barclay, W. ..... . Barden, V. . Barker, J. . Barks, E. Barnes. G. . Barnes, H. Barnes, J. .... . Barnes, L. .... Barnes, R. ....... . Barnett, R. . . Barney. R. Barnum, J. Barnum, W. Barr, R. H. .... . Barr, R. Barrett, M. Barrett, S. ......... . Barrows, P. . Barry, M. . Barry. B. Barry. L. . Barschak. R. Barstow. R. Bartlett. R. Bartlett. R. D. 90 1-I1 76 155, 80. 76, Barton, D. ...... ........ . . .1 7. 59. Barton, R. 52 Baryames, C. .. .. Bash, B. Basich, P. Baske, A. . Baskin. O. 151 I . '7 .. 76 90 S52 90 76 90 53, 559 90, 564 250 76 90 90,565 76 996,-1119 . 551 196 . 90 . 76 90 15-I . .90 ......58 511. 565 76, 576 76 554. 555 572, 575 507 .. .. 575 76 .76 76, 524 58, 552 .. 128 ... .90 . ..... ....... 9 0 76, 165 . .. ........ .76 524. 525 . 215 215 76 58 161 76, 548 90 155, 158 .. ........... 90 90 576 126 252, 527 . 155 90 5'i 90, 516 256 259 145, 525 76 .... . 76 90 185. 529 76 58 216 186 58 76 58, 185 58 552 24-I 141 152 76 90 76 96 . . 9'I 547 145. 164 589 752 59-1 76 90. 59' '76 . . 586 90 513 510 . 58 242 555 90 568 Oo 54-4 58 54' 258 241. 40-1. 5105 QS 011 58. 210 I.. -69. 2-1 -6 '76 Ln It's the Michigan State Woy . . ottroctive Iovoble furniture con- structed Ior Iong usoge ond For the convenience cmd comfort of the student cmd Ioculty member. GRAND RAPIDS BOOKCASE and CHAIR COMPANY HASTINGS MICHIGAN Page 4 C3 THE PRODUCT OF ODERN INDUSTRY VAILABLE TO ALL TTTT 1 - '- sf N .,,. , VA TT' . :II.l' . ., ' -'-'i ' fe - Egg.. I ,559 Jiaifiu , 5 , l ..,,,... 2 :pu T . T TT ,L ' K ', 2 : T A .AT 2 ' i a? zzi f 's .. ' ., 6' A .fi vv .3.:.,., .:: 1-- , .. .. . ff T ' ' , . . T, , , TT,,, i 1 '- f ,,,'2 'K s31.3if?1f1:112..i f . , ,L -. 29 Q y - - - M sf. . , -'-1.f ,,.., , ,a e 1 ,..' H ,, I ...-' Q .1-.' . ,A, ..,. ' ' ' The village blacksmith ol ,,V, W ,,T, 4TT . 5.1.55 ,.., i t :,Z ,,,.3.,3.i,y i tries. The chief difference song and story li11gers in our cherished memories of the past. But people want more things 'today than the individ- ual craftsman's hand alone can produce- such things as automobiles, radios, moving pictures, electric refrigeration, modern air conditioning, to mention only a few. And the only way to make those things available in sufIicient quantities so that all may have them is by patient research, modern engi- neering, adequate production facilities and efIicient organization. Today you find the successor ol' the village blacksmith working in thousands ol' indus- GE ER L now is this-his income is higher, his standards of living are vastly improved: he and his family enjoy the fruits of their own and other people's labors to an extent undrealned of in the old days. But the world is far from finished. In in- dustrial laboratories and experimental shops the country over, practical men are work- ing out still better ways of doing things- finding new avenues to better living. New products and processes will enable us all to make even more things for one another to use-and the more we make, the more we can have and enjoy. MOTOR CIIISVROLICT PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE BUICK CADILLAC Page 404 l. L +77-fr - -2 -- .l- ALL PA11-13 LEAD TO 71-IE 1 ' UNION -1 , GRILL Baskin, S. ......,.... .,.,.,,. .....,., .,,.., I 3 4 4 Bedell, G. ,.,....,. ,,,, 5 3 352, 353 Benzelos, H. 90 Bingham. G. l'. 157. 209. Basler, H. ....... 17, 195, 2411, 336 Beebe, G. 76 Bercaw, F. 90 3611, ml Batchelor, W. ..... 17, 28, 37, 256, Beebe. G- J- 90 Berentsen. L. 90 Binkley. J. ' 1511, 155 258, 261, 374, 375 Beebe, H. .. ..,,, . .. 58 155 335 Berezuik. R. 90 Bird. J. 17. 1 N, 1'9, am Bates, J. ...,.....,.., ,,,,............,.....,.,...,..... ,..,,,.,... 7 6 Beebe, R. ......,............ ,..,. ...,,,.... 7 6 Berg, C. . , 90 Bird. K. 90 Bates, R. A. .... 183, 240 Beecher, W. . 90 Berg, XV. 196, 213 Bird. N. 7' Bates, R. C. ........ ..., 5 8 Beekman. S. 17, 186, 209 215 217 Berger. D. 17, 185. 188 R79 Birnbgunqv H, 1 4,2 Bates, R. H. ...... ......, 7 6, 178 Beem, L. .............. ....,.., 5 8, 180, 243, 347 Berger, G. 90, 2.31 Blebgq, -1, on Batten, W. ...... .,,,,. 3 83 Beem, R. ,..., .,....... . . ...,.. 58, 347 Bergh. D, , 76 Bishop, A. is Barrie, H- ......... 90, 316 Beemaii, H. F. .. .... 76 5111 Bergin. W. vo Bitiiiip, B. -, aio Battley, C. ..... ......... 9 0, 371 Beers, B. .. 76 Berglund, XV, 17. 192, 208. Bishop, G. 90 Batzer, E. ,..... ...,,...... 3 64 Begg, A. ......, 58, 133, 199, 372 383 209, 21' Bishop, K, 17 Bauchat, R. .,.,,.... ..,,.. . 90, 376 Begley. T. .,,.. ......... ..,. . . 90 Bergman, E. . .. 553. 137. 372 Bishop. R. 161 Bauer, M. ......,.... ........... 7 6 Behler, D. .,........, ..... ,.., ,,......... 1 7 . 316 Bergman, G. 90 Bishop, R. C. 161, 'Fi Baughman, J. ........... 76, 173 Behrens, M. .. 76 336 Bergren. NX . 1' 185 Bishop, T. 17. 195. NR, Baum, J. .. .. ,.., 90 Beilman, R. ,, 90 Berkey, D. 316 210, 5'5. 101 Bauman. J. ..... .......... 7 6, 365 Belden, A. ..,,. ,.,.,. 7 6 Berlin, R. 18-1 Birtel. J. 77 Bauman, H. ........ 76 Belding, S. .. ..,.. 17 Bernard. G. . 17 Black. C. 17. 1147 Bauman, J. M. ...... ...,,. 7 6 Bell, A. .. ..... .. .... . 319 Berndt. G. E. 17 lS,1 Blackburn. B. 1 . 251. 257. 26- Baun, H, J. ...... . ......... 17 Bell, F. . .... . . .. 76 Berry, B. -- tslmrmri. A. 5s Bautel, D. ..... ....... , 90 Bell, G. .... ...... 9 0, 397 Berry, C. 90 B1.1ckmer.R. 5x Bautel, R. ........... ........ 1 7 Bell, H. ......... 76, 139, 1-13, 236 Bertagnoli, H. 370 371 Blackwood, H 151. 42 Bawden, W. ...... .................................. 5 8, 368 Bell, I.. . ,.,.. .... . .. .... 17 Bertotti, N. 90. 23S B1.1tkwood, R. 5' 125. Baxter, H. ...... .... ...... . . . .................. .. 76 Belland. R. . .. .... . 17. 193, 355 Berube, R, 90 36' 1:1 Baxter, J. ............ . .. .. 76 Belon, G. ...... ..... 90 Besancon, F. .. 5h Blain. D. 132 Baxter, S. .......... 17, 229. 307, 330, 331 Beltz, R. 58, 324 Besonen, A. 90 BlL111',Bl. 58, IF-S, 159. 115. Baxter, V. ........... ........... 1 7, 21, 326, 327 Bement, M. ..... .. 90, 335 Betker, G. 90 327, 395 B2Yer, F. .... ........................ 1 85, 236 Bender, D. . 58 Bettison, G. 90 Blanchard. J. l'47. 175 Bayer, L. ..... ...... . .. . 76 Bender, E. .... . 76, 332 Beuerle, A. .. 58, 2119 Bl.inc1i.1rd, ,1 G. 91 Bazuin, J. ............... 17, 191, 366, 367 Benedict, A. . .. 76 Beukema. C. 77 Bl.1nrh.1rd. R. 77 Bazuin, L. .......... ........ . . ............ 58 Benedict, R. ...,., . .17 Beukema. R. 367 Blanchard. Y. 91 Beachum, N. .... ........ ......... ................ 1 7 B engry. E, ....... 17, 191 Beuschel. V. 180 B1.1nd,D. 91. 154 Beadle, B. 90 Bengfy, 1-1. . 17 Bezenah, c. on nimifimi. 11. -ii Beard, A. ......... ........ 1 7 Bengham, M. ..... ....... . . . .... 76 Bezotte, B. 7 516 Blasko. B. 1'. 526. 42' Beard T. ....... . ...... 58 Benjamin, B. ......... ....76, 405 Bezotte. J. 17 Blctt, R. 91 Beafdsell, J- -...... ................. 3 60 Benjamin, K. ...... .. 177 Bidelman. J. 90 Blevins, T. 55 Beardslee, G. ................ 17 Bennett, A. ....... 90 Bidwell. W. . 90 Blight. XY. 17. 219 Beardslee, I. ..... ....... 1 7 Bennett, D. .. 90 Biewend, R. 571 Bliss. E. R, 91 Beardslee, W. ..... ........... 2 92, 360 Bennett, E., ..... 76 Bigelow. C. 292. 367. .125 Bliss. XY. i'7 Beatdsley, W. ...... ,. 375 Bennett, L. ...... . .... 90 Bigelow. R. . 17 Blodgett. R. . 323 Beattie, C. ........ ...... 17, 186, 189 Bennett, R. .. .... .... ..... 3 8 9 Bigelow. R, F. 17 137 Bloore. B. 17 Beattie. H. ...... .... ........... . . . 187 Bennett, W. 90 Biggs. M. 17. 190. 191, 242. 352 Bloore. 1. 19 Beck, R, ........ ..................... 1 7 Benson, G. .... .. 90, 198 Bihlmire. S. . 90 Blue, M. 1' 1-. 13. Q Beck, W. ,.,.... 185 Benson, H. 76, 198 Billig, C. 1 5. 141. 'ff Becker, A. ,,.. . ........... 58, 245 Benson, V. .. .. 76 Billig, R. 90 Blue. R. A1 Becker, E. ..... ..........,......... 1 91 Bent, L, ....... . ...... 383 Billings. XV. 58 Blum. H. 17. 21 . 511. 3-15 Becker, M. ........ ............................ 5 8 Bent, M. ..... - 525 Bills. E. 115. 130. ISS. 139 B11-th. D '11 Beckman, C. .... ................... ..., 5 8 Bentley, M. .... , 320 Bimba, S. 90. 333. 335 Bluff. R. . 1- Beckman, H. ,,,,, ..... 7 6, 232, 238 Benton, M. .. .... . 776 Bvdmff. Y- 1 Page 405 Bains lffcrlncc' ialms IRQLQH Niclmls' trum- pc-i, zzpparf-nlily to nnfyha-1' in lhcr 1941 fwrumanl svaawn. Her 5122, FjT,,cg 562 .:', :.,.. VF' fi-1? will r-1a-3'4 -'cs T-11 I1-lrlkfv In ' yQ.Q.J 95 1 :Paw -Q -4-12 . in-1 ii MH MMM R WHY KNHHH3 Wf ENHUR WALL .pnlm mlm-x . Umm: NU411- H 21 rio n. Q'c':z:'Ilc's F-u'l1ucrlm'j'. Wim P -Qi4'lXlc'. um! liirlu E,:x'.1':'f sing . -H-wp nl 1l1c'H'u.fUulxl1vH gfztriy. Art Howlancfs bows j usl knocking therh- sc-lvcs out al the Blue-Key Excali- bur party. ww wx fs He'-rlric Kay Ihzass an pn-riij: 4 lIlliS5 nzumlmi Wlwn fllwuunmrfw, sinffimf with his Mum-wi. I' 21 ' 7 . I T' F Uwhe Htungu nfwrs Ball U.- COINFSP. ENGUNEEW HALL H Fu NMPAMQHELH ,X ew Summer Apparel ooLF RIDING Q3 fb , BEACH X EVENING PbrSWuW!AHn'w'AhmUu df sPRoWL BRos. 314-316 South Wfashingtrori LANSING, MICHIGAN PRI TING The Campus Press 202 Evergreen !Xvenue 1 M.S.C. SHOE REPAIR Paul Doty Page 408 Bodner, L. . .. Boehler, M. . ,.,,.,.., .. Boehm, N. E. .,,...,.,,. . Boelens, H. ...,. 593210,292 .-. .,.IG .ig ,I,4 54g Boerema, D. . ,,..... ,,,...,...,.,. . .. , Boettcher, H. .... . Bogan, R. .,.,.,. . Bohn. M. ..,..,.,. . Boyczuk, M. .,..... . Bolinger, J. ,.,, . Bur H.- ..... - Bollinger, B. ...,....,...... . Bolster, M. ............... . Bolton, H. ...... . Bolton. R. . .... Bolz. J. ........... . Boman, J. .. . Bombenek. L, Bonathan, J. . - ,...,, 59,73 -QfQ2iS 19, 188. -H. ........ .f .... '.'.'. .59 Bond, L. ,.... ..,. . ...., . . Bondarenko, P. Boniece. R. ....,,...,....... . Bonine, R. Bonino, M. .... . Bonk, J. ..... ..,.. . 59f14i.5S2 .-,----,-19 19, 40. 354. Bonner, W. ...............,...,,.,,.. 59. 132 Bonsecours, D. Boone, H. I Boonsrra, A. .. Boorsma, C. . ..... .. Boos, W. ...,.... . Booth, A. ......... . Borgman, J. ,,... . Borkowski, A. Borkowski, J. Borland, H. Borsum, T. ..... . Bos. D. ...,... . Bos. E. . .,.... .. Bosch, R. ...... Bosink, B. .. ,... Bottke, E. ,........ .. Bottomley, M. ........ . Bortorff, A. ..,.... . Bouchard, D. .... . Boucher, B. ..., . Boucher, F. ,,,. . Bouck, J. .. ....... Boughton, B. .fB291 -QQf59 Q ..58 59 368 91 3-19 359 209 ..91 .77 367 .. 19 ...77 209 316 .91 . 77 .91 139 336 -91 91 353 347 395 355 232 ..59 ..91 19 289 91 300 335 125819 91. ...77 ...19 77 359 150 77 ..77 ..59 91 327 19 3 31 fffQ77 .m-77 Bourbonnais. T. ......... Boutin, J. ........,.,....... . Bovill, M. .,.. ..... . Bow. F. .,., ,...... . Bowden, M. ,,.,.... . Bowden, W. .... . Bowen, M. ...... . Bower, B. ..., . Bower, C. ...,..... , Bower, R. .. .... Bower, R. H. ..... . Bower, C. ...... . Bowers, Bowersox, R. .... . Bowman, B. ....,.. . Bowman, E. .,..., . Bowman, T. ........ . Bowser, E. ...... . Bowser, P. ...... . Bowser. R. ...... . Boyce, A. Boyce, Boyce, Boyce, M. ...... . E. .,., . E. Boyce, R. .,.. . Boyd, D. ...... . Boyd, R. ....., Boyd, W. ...,.. . Boyer, E. ......... . Boylan. C. ...... . Boyle, W. ..... . Bozek, J. ......... . Bozek, L. Brabazon, V. .,.. . Brach, J. ...... . Brackett, R. ,,...,, . Braddock, D. .... . Braden, R. .......... . Bradford. D. ....... . Bradford, J. .... . Bradford, M. ....... . Bradley, L. .. Brady, C. ..... . Brady, M. ...... , Brady, W. .,............. . M. ....... . .. 306. ....-59 --mm59 II. ..... 59 77, -fff59fisS 'mfffff59 .. ,,... 19. 3523 m-Qff77 -m.,-w 91 ---.59,242 19. 184, Braendle, H. ............... ....,..........,. 2067 Branaman. G. ,.,.. .....,, ....,,...... .,.. .....,.... . Branch, C, ...... . Branch, M. ......., . Branch, R. ............. .,...,,.,,... ,,..,......... 7 7 . Brandel, C. ,,.,. . Brandenburg, C Brandow, D. Brandt, E. .,.,.,........,.. ......,.,......., ,,.,..., . Brandt, S. ..,... . Brandt, W. Branson, S. .... . Brasch, M. ,.... , Brash, M. ,...... Brattain. D. ...... . . .... .....,.. 5 9. 18,19,125, 209, 217 77 379. 128, .91 196 .91 300 91 307 327 243 242 ..91 91 210 19 243 . 77 ..91 ..91 ..59 91 161 335 181 .91 389 91 180 ..91 .77 359 375 ...77 19 235 353 388 91 ...77 .. 9 ..91 ..91 175 . 91 178 398 390 141 77 355 .91 175 77 91 215 210 383 351 141 ..91 177 300 91 77 Braun, C. ........., .,........... ......... . 5 9 Braunsch nerder, G. ...,... .......,....... . 5 9 Brecher, S. ...................... ......... . Bredahl, V. .,.. ....,... . Brekke, A. Bremer, R. ................ Brenneman, A. .... ..... ..,.. . . Brethen, C. ......... ......... ..., .......... . 91 175 Brewster, W. , Briggs, R. ........................... ,,....................,. . y Briggs. V. .... .,,.., ,,.,.... ,... . .,...... . . Brigham, E. .,..... -12, 43, 130,139, U 141,142,143,145 Brigham. E. ..... ...... . . .......... Bring. S. ........... ...........,.... .... . Brink, L. ....... ,,..... , .91 Brinker, W. .....,.. . Brodbeck, R. ...,.... . Brodie, C. ....... . Brodie, E. ....... . Brogan, E. ....... . Broker, W. ,,.. . Bromley. R. ..... ..... ,.......................,.. . Brooks, H. ........ ...... . ..... .,........ ...... . . . . 164 19 130. Brower, E. ...,............. . Brower, P. ..........,....... 19. 161, Brown, A. ...... ,........... .... . ... Brown, C. ........... ............... ................ . Brown, D. . ..,..... .. Brown, D. R. ......... .,.. Brown, E. ........,.... ........, 5 9, Brown, E. L. Brown. E. E. ..... . Brown, H. ......... .... ....... . Brown. L. ......... .............. . Brown, M. ....... 59. Brown, M. .... . Brown, P. ............ Brown, R. . .......... Brown, R. W. ....... . Brown. R. E. ..... . Brown, R. H. ..... . Brown, R. E. Brown, R. ....... . Brown, T. ........ . Browne, D. .,...,. . Browne, M. .,...... . Brundage, D. ..... . Brundage, J. ..... . Brunger. H. ...... Bryan, C. ..... . Bryan. H. ....... ..... . Bryant, A. ........, Bryant. J. .....,........ . Bryant, N. .... ....... , Brzoznowski, A. ......... Brzognowski, T. .,., , Bucci, L. .. .... ...... ...,. . . .. Bucciero, J. .......... , Buccilli. T. .......... ............ . Buchanan, W. ,...... ,...,.. . Buchoz, M. .,.......,. . Buck, B. ........... Buckner, M, ..... ..... . Budinski, J. .... .... . ..... .19, -WmW77f19m 331. ....19 'ffm9i 299 '3fQ77 ...77 19 ff72 ....19 0 ....19 Bueschlen, B. ..... ...... . . ....................... Buhr, M. ..........,.............. ,..,...... .... . 19 181 rsuii, J, ...... ..... ......... , , Bundarin, E. ............................... . Bunt, W. ........ ..................... . Bunting, J. .... . Burall, J. .... Burdy, L. .... . Burger, H. ....... . Burgess. D. ,....................,............... . Burgess, J. ....,... ......,.. .............. . Burhans, J. . 19, 35, 204, 213. 215. 368, 369, Burhans. M. ..., 77, 86, 190, Burk. W. ., ............., ...,....... Burke, E. ,.,...... .,.,.,...,,.................. . Burke, F. ..... ..... . . ....... Burke, W. ,,...........,. ..............,. . Burley, L. .........,...,...... ........... 1 9 Burlington, M. ..... , . ...... Burnell, C. ......... ....... . Burnett, M. .,.... Burnett, W. ........ Burnham. D. Burns, C. . Burns. W. ....... . Burr, L. ,,,,. ...,. . Burrows, G. ...... ..... . Burrows, H. .... . Burrows, V. .... . Burtless, W. ........ . Burton, J. ........ . Burton, L. ...... . Busack, L. ........ . M575 X215 212, 405 241 .269 WMS9. 19 uflb. s 3 59, 210. 323 19 390 ...77 91 ...77 . 59 ...91 242 ..91 ,.91 150 ...73 ...91 363 198 . 91 ..77 336 19 77 91 ...91 ...91 387 ,. 19 ..91 59 331 372 ..91 91 319 172 395 ,..59 144 ..91 352 ...77 ,.91 ..19 77 396 379 319 ...19 352 240 198 178 331 ..59 213 19 182 ,..19 244 ...77 ...91 ..91 ...77 363 255 ..91 . 77 373 ..91 ..77 ..91 347 300 ...91 ...19 ...18 413 327 272 ...91 ..91 ...91 194 19 ...77 327 180 ..77 . 77 91 192 215 ..91 .. 19 .91 372 183 -91, Busard, W. ..... ........,,,. ...... . Busch, G. .............. .. Busch, J. . ...,.. Buschman, M. ........ ..... . Bush, C. ..,............... ............. . Bush, H. .....,..... ....... . 187fu 71 Bush, J. .......... 77, 87 Bush, J. J. ..... .,...,............ 9 1, Bush, N. ,..... .............. ................. . Bush, R. ........ . ..19. 215, Bush, R. .,.., .......,........ 1 86 ...91 348 236 .. 77 ...91 59 372 388 388 372 210 noteboolcs and supplies college text books felt goods jewelry state college book store Dept. of Michigan State College Bushtield, R. .... . Bushnell, B. ....... . Busse, S. ,......... ........ ,......... . Buth, P. ..,... . Buth, R. ...., .. Butler, H. .....,.. . Butler, H. E. .............,.,,.... . ....QQ1Q.77'Q 7 .. .,.,....... 178, 77, .91, 336 91 Butler, M. .,..,. .,,,,..,.........,,,.,,............,...,....,.... . Butterfreld, R. ,,.,......... ,...,.,.,. .............. . 1 Button, C. ......... 19, 184, 189, 209 Buxton, C. .................................. .,.. 2 13 Buzzard, D. ........................,,,.,. 77, 148 Byelich, J. ..... ...,..,........... . Byelich, J. ..,., . Byrnes, J. ,.... .,.,.... . Byrnes, L. C Cabot, A. ,,.,,... ................ . Cady, M. ........ ........ , Cage, G. Cahill, L. ..,... . Cahoon, N. ......... . Cain, J. .............. . Cairy, C. ...........,.., . Caldwell, J. ....... . Caldwell, J. F. ..... . Calhoun, G. ...... . Calkins, C. ..... Calkins, M. ..,..,.... ,,...... . Callaghan, J. ..,....,.,,,......... . 59, .....1.fQ1.9'1 'Q .........,,.19, 77 . ...,............. 5 9 Cameron, H. ......,..,.,..............,.. ,........,..,,,.. . Campbell, C. ....... 91, 216, 218, Campbell, D. R. ......................,.................. . Campbell, D. J. ..................,.,,., 19, 306, Campbell, D. B. .,..., . Campbell, E. .......,.. . Campbell, F. ...., . Campbell, Gene ..,.... Campbell, G. ..... , Campbell, G. E ..,........ Cam bell H. ....... . P . Campbell, J. .. ,..... Campbell, J. H. ...,.. . Campbell, J. P. .....,... . Campbell, K. ....... , Campbell, M. ......... . Campbell, M. R. ...., , Campbell, M. ....... . Campbell, V. .,...... . Canberg, M Canfield, M. ..,... . Canham, R. ...... . Cannon, C. ....,..., . Cantrell, S. 311, ...... 292, 91 . 77. -V 5 11,1 N . iau1,lJ, 20, 170, 556 SJ. fllll5lll1.l1l C1 1 . . c.ZlX'L1Il2lllf.Qll, R, 92 f,l111s.1op11t'1 .1111 I . 1 c.ilVill13lL1Hl1, li. 59 flltllllilltk 1. 'I-' f22lXNllUk.l, G. 77 170 tliurtlr, J 'll' 5' 5 'Y c21lXNUULl, H. 211, 55, 5511, SSI 1 11111111 il A. I .111 .'1'l Cc-dt-rhcrg, R, 92, was clllllllllll I. - f.L'L'lL'y, I., 77, 155 211 111111111111 lt S '11 Cessna, H. 59 flllllllllll l., '11 Cestkowski, J. 251. 1110 trcrnitl. ll 'L' .f ll 1261115-, R. 92, 214 I IItlL'l, 1 7 I clhlllllll, D. 77 fisscl l' i ' f.l1llll1l1, R. 77 11.1114111411 I f2l11HDl5Cl'l11lI1, C 10, 1 ii, 151, I I.11r I 1'-'1 g 172, 172 sms tlwptrf 1 11 1'-F J-1 Chamher1in,C. D. 20 1l.lf.lll.lI1 X1 '13 1 7 Cl1Lll11l5Cflillf1, D. 77, s5o Clark I ll. .' JV' -f '? Chaimberlin, li. 92 519 1 I.1r1,, 1 1111 1,1 5 .' 1 Champion, I.. . 20 f.l.lfl4, 1 R. ff '7 - Chandler, B, 77 591 C lark ll 'ff 5t0tl0nefY Cmntiicf, 11. 311 11.111, t, 1 1 1 '11 Chandler, H. 20 C.1.1rL, J 'fl Chandler, M. .. .. 92, ,558 tltirk J 1' I 191 ' Chantiny, J. 59 C lurk, J 15 . 1 '1 1 011 Supphes Chapf1,W. S9, 191, me 111111. K 1? Chapin, N. 92 clllflkl. M V 'i . Chapman. D. 77, 210. 25 Clark, Nl, CJ NW fountain pens Chapman, H. . ..20, 192, 191. 215 1.1.1112 M. t.. Chapman, F. . 77 C lark, M. l.. ' 'l Chapman, J. G. . . 318 I lark. R. 3 ' - - Chapman, J. . 87. 575 Clark, R. li. 'll englneerlng moterlcls Chapman, S. 20 S89 Clark, R. XX. 1 Charlow, J. 77 C.l.1r1t. S. 15 '1 Charlton, J. 92, R16 Clark. S. J. 99- 13 'Q Charon, R. 92 571 tlark, X' Chartos, XV. 251 Clark XXQ V19 1, Chase, F. . . .. 20 Clarkt-. l - ' Chazey, E. 20 c.l.lUL.lX'. J. 2 , 1 11 257 507 Cheal, N. 20, 189 R79 f2l.1UNCl1. A. , , Chem, W. ms f2l.1LlNCU. H. q 19 7 Cheeseman, E. . 77 c,2lL1Ll5CI1.J. - 3'1 Cheesman, E. 77 Clay, K. l Chett, M. 92 Cleereman, K. 1 1 Cherin, M. . .. 59, 215 t.1cvcl.1nt1. D. 211. 12 15. 191 .' 51 Chevis, P. .. .. 77 11-C5 c.lCX'ClQll1Ll. F. w '7- Chiesa, F. .. .... . .. 211 41111011 M. 11- 133 Childs, C. .. 211 Cine. T. N Childs. M. ,, 77 1-19 Clothicr. P. -'la 'UQ Childs, 1X1. 20, 33-1. 335 Clough. DG KH N I N I U Chilikos. J. .. .. . ..... . 77 Clugston. . ' - ' - L' - 2' 2 Norma Wagner, Manager Chipman, A. ...,.. ,. . ., .. ..... 379 Clyde. M. H 5 1-59 Chlopan, R. . ...... . ...... . 77 Coady. M. 1 - - 1 V11 Christensen, C. .. 77. 32-1 Cobb. E. 'fl Christenson, J, .. .... . 123. 326 327 Coehrane. A. 'J Christenson, R. 20, 170. 356 Coeling, B. '1- Christian. R. .... 211. 511 sscs Coding. E. - 376 Caplan, D. . . .. 59 337 Carapella, S. .... .... .......... ........ 9 1 319 Card, B. .. ........ .......... ....... 7 7 , 238 7 7' 347 Cardinell, B. ..,... ..... ...... 5 9 , 190 335 376 Cardinell, R. .... .............. 9 1, 375 159 Carew, B. .... ........ . . 41 ...77 Carey, C. ........... .. ...., 251, 256 261 .. gareyil ........ .,......,...,,................... 7 7. 323 ,Y ,. 3 .. argi , . ,..... .................,.,................. . .... 9 1 SN B ' 219 Cane, D. ......................... ...... . .. 91 392 ' 61129 on Ing 242 Carless, G. ......,..... 19, 37, 138, 139 237 . 'l gafiisie, J. ........................................................ 20 4 5' , . ar is e, M. ......... ......... .............................,...... 7 7 ' 241 Carlisle, V. . ........ 91 111121I'dS 335 Carlson, A. ...... ................ 9 1 ...91 Carlson, D. ...... .. ....... .... . 20 Carlson, I.. ...,...............,. ,...91 Carlson. P. ..... ........... 7 7, 144 . 91 Carlson, R. ....... ..... ..... . 5 9 ...77 Carlson, W. ....... ..,........ . . 91 329 garlton, ...... ......... ..,..... ............ 3 2 3 F S . arman, ,. ...... ....... . .......... .. .59 Carman, J. ................. 20, 141, 192, 363 Home 0 17011011 garmichaiil, D. . .........,..... . ........ 77 arney, . ........... ................ . . 77 Carney, H. ........... ......,...,......... 9 1 BQWLERS 331 Carpenter. B. .,... ,......,..... . ........91 garpenter, E. ................... ..,.......... 2, arpenter, H. .................................... , , 335 Carr, B. ....,...... ., .. .... ,..... 5 9 For 1 Q Yeqrg 316 Carr, C. .....,...... 59, 143, 232, 331, 339 375 Carr, E. .......,.....,... ............. ..,...,.,.,....... 7 7 219 Carr, G. .............................. .,,.,.......... . 91 ...91 Carr, J. ........... ........... 7 7 336 307 Carr, M. ,,.... . ,,,,. ,.,. 7 7 0 359 Carr, P. .......... ..,.....,. 2 0. 135 184 Carrier, R. ..... ,,,, . . . 91 a Z n 0 w 372 Carris, B. ...., . .,...,.,., 91 348 Carroll, V. ...... ,.,. ..... 5 9 351 Carrow,J. ....,,.,, 91 ' 91 Carryl, M. .. ......,. ............. . .. ,,., 20 8 C I' 6 a I I O n 199 Carson, D. .... ., . ,.,.. V 20 317 Carter, F. .....,,. 59. 209 251, 256, .79 316 Carter, K. ......... ..... . . ...... ,...,.,... ......... . . . 77 -91 Carter, O. ..... ...... . .. ,. . 77 X 59 Carter. P. .. .......,,.. .. ..,..... .,.,.,,..575 3 91 Cartwright, R. ...... I 22 1' 1 .. 19 Case, K. ............. . .. .. 547 342 373 33228, .........., ........ . 59. 180, East Grand River XX ...77 Caskey, F. ...... .. -92 5 5 91 Castaline, A. .,.,, .. . 59 Phone 9321 Q 372 Caswell, A. ...,.... ,.,..,.. ..... 7 ..91 Cation, D. ...... , ,,,, .. 36-1 91 Catlin, ...... .. 59. 320 77777 7 77 77777 Page 409 ip...-D b -11 L.Ulii5lDllf1, Cohen, A, . Lolien, C. . 60, 360 3-4+ 20 Cornell. R. Cornwell, D. ,..,,A .. . .,.,...,. Correll, S. .,.,.,. ,... 32, 243, 396 .,.,.,.,... ...92 Colin, M. . .132 Corsetre, XV. . 92 Qolq, D, H92 Cortright, A. .,.........,,, 22, 26 Cole, G. , H78 Corwin, M. ,.,. . 78,92 Cole. L. .. .. 92 Couchois, M. . . .. 60 Coleman, B. . ..... 78 Coulter, A. ...,,, . ........ ..60, 209, 371 Colestock. M. . . H92 Coulter, L. ...... 376 Collins, C. . . .. 60 Coulter, M. . ..,.. .. .,,,.,....,,,l.l,l. 92 Collins, D. . . 60 390 Coulton, M. .. .... .......331 Collins, 1. . 335 Couture, C. .,.,.. .. 92 cgtiiims. W. ...20, 555 Qouture, F, ..... ............. . 22 Collinson, R. . 359 Lover. M- A- 60 Colpoys, XV, . . 60 185 Cowing, K. . 22, 233, 324 Colton, M. ...... .. , . ,... . . 92 Cowles, M. ..,,.... .......... ...... . . 78, 139 Colville, C. . .. ...... 92 Cox, J. ..... 155 Colwell, F. 2 193. 234, 251 368 Cox, M. E. .... . ............,,,. 22 Come, D. . .,.,. .. . 60 Cox. M. J. . ..... 92 Comstock, M. . ..., .. ,... 78 399 CCY C- -- - -----'--- 1 ------4---' 60 Congdon, D. ..... . 78, 366 367 Cralbbe. R. .. . . ..... . 78 Conklin, E. . . .191, 198 Craig, J. ., ..... ......... . ..139, 402 Conley, J. . . ..... .. ..... 355 Craig, N. ...... .......,... . 92 Connell, D. . ........ .,.,... . ....... . ...,.,..... 78 Cramer, Q. . . .... .. 22, 60 Connelly T. . 60, 73, 125, 368 Cramton, E. ..... .. ,..,,..,....... .178 369 412 Crandell, J. ........ . 60 Conover, V. ...... .. .... ........ . 20 Crane, G. ....... ..... . 60, 363 Converse, C. ......... .... 2 0. 165 Crane, J, ........ .........,. . 78 Cook, C. . ..... .. .... .......... . 78, 92 Crane, R. ..... .... ......... . . 180 Cook. G. .. .. 359 Craver, F. . ............ 92 Cook, G. D. . . ...... 60, 164 277 Crawford, A. 92 Cook, J. , . . ..... 20, 244 306 Crawford, E. ......,.. ,.............. . ......92 Cook, L. 20, 336, 337 Crawford, G. ......... ...... . 92 Cook, R, C. ...... ........... 9 2 164 Crawford K. ..... .....,.... 1 0, 22, 196 Cook, R. E. . ...........,...... 355 Crawford, S. ......... .... .................... 3 9 7 Cooke, D. ................ 78 Creech, E. .......... . ......,.. 60 Cooke, L. .... . ...... , ...... 92 Crell, E. ...... .. ....... 22, 336 Cooley. C. ..... ......... 20, 285 Cressman, A. ........... 22, 320 Cooley. E. .. ...... .................. ..... 2 0 Cressor, R. .,...... .................. 6 0, 192 Cooley. K. ........... 78 186 Crew, J. ......... ..... . .. 92 Coonrod, C. ..... ......... . .. 60 393 Crew, R. .......... ....... 22, 188, 379 Cooper. A. ....... 92, 244 364 Crippen, E. . .......... .............. . 78 Cooper, C. . ..... .... . . ................ ...... 7 7 Critchfield. J. ,,,,,. ....................,. . .. 78 Cooper, M, H. ..................,,,... 22 Crocker, N. .. .......... 22 Cooper, M, A. ..... .....,.......... 7 8 Croel, F. .............. ....... . .. 22, 336 Cooper, Mary Ann ..... . .... ..... . 22 Cropsey, L. ..... . ............................... ...... 3 68 Cooper, M. L. ............ .. .. .,... 92 327 Crosby, J, .......... ......................,,...... . . 22 Cooper. M. I. .......... .... ........... 9 2 Crosby, M. ...... ........ .. .... 60, 323 Cope, J. .. ....... .. .. ........ 78 Cross, E. ..... .................. 2 2, 235, 322, 323 Copeland, L, ......... ............... ........ 9 2 Cross, R. ............................... ............................. 3 67 Copp, E. .. ...... .....,,, ...... .... 9 2 C rosthwaite, D. ...,. .................................. . 372 Corbishley, E. ....... ........... 2 2, 139 241 Croup. O. .............,........ . ...... ...... . 60 Corey, C. .. .. ...... ...... 2 2, 299 Crow, J. . ...,........,.,. 22, 172, 240, 390 Cornair, R. .... ........ .... 92 Crowell, W. ........................., .............. . 60 Cornelius, C. ....... ........... 3 52, 353 Crownover, H. ............................................. 92 I B U S E S INTER-CITY coAci-i LINES, INC. l - l Balfour's for Fraternity Jewelry MR. 'AKEN' ARNOLD Box 282 Ann Arbor, Michigan Badges . Pledge Buttons Guards Stationery . invitations . Programs Favors . Gifts . Rings . Cups Awards . Plaques . Medals . Leather Write for FREE Copy ofthe 1941 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK Special Service forthe Unusual Items Page 410 Crownover, M. . .. . . 9, 78 Davis, L. .. . .. 92 Croxron, W. . ,. . 60 Davis, M. 92, 398 Crozier, J, .. .... 60, 135. 335 Davis, P, ......... .... 60, 213, 215, 383 Crum, B. . 60, 138, 139, 235 2-il Davis, P. W. ....................... . ............. 92, 212 Crumley, H. . . . . 92 132 Davis, R. . ...... ....... 1 39 204, 374, 375 Cryderman, W. . .. .......... .... . 78 Davis, W ................ ,251 256, 263, 277 Cuda, 1. .. .. . .. ..... .. 92 281 375 Cuffe. E. .... ........ . . 92 Davis, W. D... 251, 256, 259, 277 Culby, J. . 363 281 375 Culik, H. .... . .. . 92 Dawley. A. ..... .. ............ . ........ 78 Culver. E. . . 335 Dawson, J. .. . ......145 210 367 Culver, M. . .. 60 238 Dawson, L. . ...... . 60 182 Cummings, W. .. 92 Dawson, R. .. .... ........ ......143 367 Cunningham, F. .. .... 92 Day, Rita ........ .... ....... 7 8 190 332 333 Cunningham, J. . . . 367 Day, R. ..... ............. . .60, 370, 371 Curran, E. ............. ...... 9 2 Dayrell, B, . .....60 210 379 Curran, M. . 60 Dean, E. .. ..... ..... . .. 78 Currey, R. .. ..... ..... . . 92 Dean, P. ...... 60, 331 Currier, P. .. .. 92 Dean, R. F. ........ 92 Curtis, A. .. .... .... ..... 7 8 , 139 359 Dean, R. O. .......................... ,360 Curtis, J. ....... . . 22, 193 234 Deaner, F. ..................... . 92 Cutler, J. ......... ...... . .. . . 78 Deaner, V. ........ .. .......... 86, 241 327 Cutshall, L. . ..... .... ..... . . . ...... 92 De Camp, G, ....... ............ . 22 Decker, A. . ........................... . 9 D Dedolph, G. ..................... . .... 22 DaFoe, Marjorie J. .......... 16, 22 225 Degenaer, F. ...... ........... 2 2 232 238 Dahlbeck,C. ............ .. .. 92 390 Degroot, C. ...,.,.............. 22 Dail, D. .....,........ ......78 375 Degrow, W. ......... 92 Dail, H. ......... ..... ..... 7 8 367 Dehaan, N. ........ .......... 2 2 186 Dailey, B. ......... ..... . 22, 173 Deihl, R. ........... ........... . 92 Dailey, J. ....... .... ........ . . . .... 60 De Jeff, R. ........ ..................... . 78 Dake, L. . .. .... .................... 7 8, 244, 386 Delisle, R. .............................. 60 Dambrun, M. ..... ...... ,... ...... . . 7 8 De Meritt D. ......................... ..... . 60 Danciu, G. .............. 213, 251, 256 372 Deming, S. ............ 209 370, 371 Daniels, A. ........ ....... 22, 196, 210 Dendrino, M. .................... 185 291 Daniels, J. ..... ...... . 164, 175 356 Denison, C. .....,. .... . ..... . 78 Danin, J. ....... ..................... ....... 3 2 9 Denman, C. .... .. .... .................. . 60, 316 Darling, R. . .... .......... . . 350 351 Denman, D. ...,,.,,.. .... ................. . 9 2 Darlington, E. ..... ....... 7 8, 364 Denman, S. ...... 14, 22, 23, 125 316 Darlington, J. . ..............,. ..,... ,.,. 2 2 Dennis, D. ................................................. 22 Darlington, R. ..... ........... ................ 7 8 , 327 Dennis, J. .. ........ ................... . 78 Datz, J. . .................... .. 196 Dennis, R. .... ...60, 164 Davarn, K. ............... 60, 190, 316, 319 Denniston, E. ...... .................. 7 8 Davenport, A. ............ .........,........ 6 0 Denny, J. ........... ............ .... 9 2 Davenport, C. . . . ............ . ...... ..... 6 0 Denny, R. ....... ....... . 175 178 Davenport, R. .. . .. ...... 92 Dent, W. ..,......... ........... . .60 184 Davey, E. ............ ......... 1 30 Denton, P. ............. ........... 3 76 377 Davey, G. ..... . ...... 92 Denton, R. ........... ............. . 78 David, M. .... .. ...... ..... 3 32 Derbyshire, E. ........ ........... ..... . . 22 Davidoff, I. ....... ...... 7 8 Derbyshire, W. ........ ......... 6 0 238 Davidson, E. ...... . ...... 244, 348 Derengoski, J. ...... ......... ............ . 7 8 Davidson, F. .... . . 78 Derose, P. .......... ...................................... . 78 Davies, J. . ............ 22 Derrick, R. ....................................,........... 92 Davies, V. ...... .... 92 Derrickson. P ..... 60, 277, 251 209 Davis, E. ......... .......... 7 8, 241, 335 Dershem, E. ...... ....... ................. ..... 2 2 1 25 JOHN A. CLARK OI' JAMES THURBER? Campus Book Store . 6,gw'Q . VA . H vixa, , ,fwggwql R A 'if' Igy, .,, ai, 1 tn-41111-I-Ib CUZ-I-ZQUU Zjp-+zIb'Uw 'U 3' O 3 9775 DEAD-HEADLINES Sidelights on the Highlights of the School Year as taken from the Michigan State News Any resemblance to chronological order is purely coincidental. So What Department Yeiter Is Again All-American Willkie ls Due In Lansing For Talk Today Today Decides Peaches' Fate F b 4 MBI IFC VVill Train lts Frat Men In Etiquette -Ot.1 YO 0 Nowak uhm'- Q x X? f, xwfx xt and mms. Sham.: -f' was 0. Max-9-Young ' ' ggpowx- gfmxg, ,qxpx SKO.tt.KQ.A 0. N-ss eouxadx NS Swfmx ' .MLA A bu-X we QCA X wxwixe, Menace -V owzx ms wa. PM s' lem' ,xx Cx a Mae! o. Aexscxous msd 'PMN A - L TAO. JMLQ4' '5'XfvY A'ivsvw.n., Awe, XKCWX X109 CWA gdxa, ,,..--- ihxo AW, gf. Egikiigf: J 'x ,NL 5:5 i51'iQQ 32- .A gk ft! 'W 'H ' W al I wf ,S iw lx 'm, R F N ff' 4 . ,1 ' Sk Rh .-x- I 5 X. 1 X 7' Xu We Y'-'SW Mink xo A :OO- ' - ssfovx 4Me H U-'hx 3 ZA gsm X JXww.-F-,, -Qgwrxggx , .+A WKUX 1 , h+L ., ff ,N 'g . '. '- X ,-fn j . ' ' .-Q. Q, . ' ,f .931-I XJ L- ,A,. V V, , wwf- . . cf -1 V 'N ,.. .ax ..-. . V., - Q R ,..,,- 1, . I .,..,, JIS-- 9 ' Democracy Department Council Will Select Frosh Officers You Said A Mauthful Department Army Has Need Of Officers -F Belaboring the Obvious Department Greeks Offer Council Adds Amegcafls gre Fellowship To Comp List Pm' Hg HH ' 22 Alan 21 Knappen Says ' -J J- 5 5 N I , f 5 S L 7 Q ll fi Z' 3 6 5 f U N 5 2 C G l A frwffffl, S f t- ' THE CHRISTMAN COMPANY R CO R CE GENERAL CONTRACTORS ERNEST KETTERMAN HUBERT R ROBERT Derreen, R. .. .. .. . .. .. . 78 Dodge, J. 167 Des Jardins, M. . .... 334, 355 Dodge, J. H. . 78 375 Dessloch, M. .,,,. . 78 Dodge, M. .. .. . .61, 335, 443 Deutsch,G. . .. .. ..,,., 395, 327 Dodge, R. 22, 35, 195, 358 359 Devirr, L. ........ . . .. .. 60 Dodge, S. . . 92 Dewey, B. ........ . 22 ,23f'i, 323 Dojka, J. . 22 Dewey, M. . .. .. . .. 92 Dolan, J. 92, 359 Dewey, W. . .... .. .. . 60 Dole, H. . 92 Dexter, W. .. . 20 Dole, J. .... 22 Dexter, W. D. ...... ,,,, . ..60, 209 Doll, W. 92 DeYoung, F. ...... 92 Dombrowski, L. .. 78 Dial, M. ........, .,.. 6 0 Donaldson, S. . .. 78 16-1 Dianich, J. ..... 60 Doneth. H. 78 356 Dibble, B. ..... .. 22 Donley, R. .. 92 Dibble, G. .... . 92 Donley, T. .. . 61 Dick, B. ......... ..,... . . 78, 86 Doran, G. 78 Dickerson, M. . ....,.... 78, 191 Dorr, K. . . 78 Dickey, W. ..... .. .. 368 Doty. D. 78 391 Dickie, J. ........ ......... . 92 Doudna, M. . . 22, 150 155 Dickinson, J. .. 78 316 Dovey, G. . .. ...... . 196 Dickinson, W. ..... ......92 238 Dow, J. .... 78, 209 Dickson, G. ...... .. 348 Dow, M. .. . 61, 190 Dickson, R. .. .. 232 Downs, W. .. 78 190 Dickson, S. .......... . .... 92 Dowsett, L. . 92 Diebel, L. 92 Doyle, A 78. 92 143 Diefenbacker, G. ...... ...... . . .... 92 Doyle, J. . .. 92 Diegel, H. ...... 92 Doyle, M. . .. 61 Diehl, D. ............ ........ 7 8, 178 347 Doyle, M. J. 92 Diehl, H. ....... ...... ...... ............ 7 8 D rake, M. . .. 78 Diehl, S. ........ . ...... .... .. 396 Drake. W. 61 197 Dietrich, B. ...... 78 Drehmer, J. .. .. . 61 Dietsch, F. ...... ........ 2 2, 185 379 Dreifuss, B. ...... . . 78 Dietz, M. ...... . . 78 Dreisbach, J. ......... 78 336 337 Digby, C. ......... . 22, 185 279 Drilling, F. . 296 Dibgy, J. ......... .. . . 78 332 Driscoll, C. .... .. .. . . 92 Digby, R. ,.,......... ........ ..... ..... . . 6 0 Driskell, R. . 61 Dignan, J. . . 375 Driver, B. .. 166. 336 Dilley, M. ,. 92, 242 Driver, J. .. .. 22 Dillingham, A. ..... . ...,. 92 Driver, M. . . ......., .. 92 Dillingham, M. .. 92, 372 Drudge, J. . .. . 92 Dillon, M. .. ...... 92 Drummond, B. . 186 Dinehart, C. .......,....... 78 Drummond, W. ...... 61 198 Dinkel, E. ..... 78, 190 Drury, A. .... .. 178 Dinsmore, M. . .... 92 Drynan, B. . . ......... 61, 177 251 Dise, E. ...... 22 331 Drysdale, J. . ...... . 92, 332 Dishaw, H. ...... .. 60, 238 Du Bois, A. 61 319 Disher, M. ..... .... 22 Dubois, G. .. ........ .61 325 Disque, M. ...... ....... 60 320 Dubovsky, C. . . 78 Dixon, R. ..... . . ,. 78 Duch. A. .. . 22, 191 192 Doan, H. ..... .. .. 78 Duch, P. ....... ..... 78 Doane, B. .. 60, 138 323 Ducker, H, . 61 209 Dobbertin, J. . . .. 78 Dudgeon. R. .. 78 392 Dobson, C. ..... ....... . 216 Duff, N. .. 78 Dock, R. ...... .... 7 8 Duffy, F. .. .. 61 Dodds, J. ..... .... 6 0, 360 Dufrain, J. . ...... .78 307 1 COLLEGE DRUG YOUR REXALL STORES Prescriptions School Supplies Breakfasts Lunches Suppers I THE LANSING ICE and FUEL COMPANY DEPENDABLE ICE AND FUEL SERVICE 7 Duncan, N. 251, 276, 277 281 lzoytean, J. -'9 Dunkulbcrg, H. 61 ICJ! 187 Egan, .919 Dunlap, R. 61 ligdcll, R. 136 Dunlop. B. 93 liggcrr, R. 'H Dunn, K. 175 178 S56 I58HICW'n' M' r,1 Dunn, R. G. 6 93 Ilglq, R, 'ii Dunn, R. 679 EI1m..rnn.P. 178, 1'9 180 6 Dunn. WI. 219 ltickliolt, K 9 5 588 Dunning, R. C. .. .. 22 liikrt-rn, I.. 21 191 V9 Durancenu, V. 68, 185 liilcrt, li. 9 s Durfce, A. 91 likbcrg, XV. 'H mo Durkee,J. 61 Elbing, R. 21, 170 172 V16 Durkee, L. 61 139, 2,13 Eldridge, Ci. .Z 1, 181, 188 Durst, M. 135 2118, 2119 F9 Duthlc, K. 21 Eliason, P. 2 31 N611 1115 Dutton, N. 931 Elliot, li. T8 161 Duttwciler. E. 21 li1Iiorr,F. 21, 155, 1811 191 Duus, lvl. 21, 519 Elliott, K. 95 Dwight, W. 197, 216 3611 Ellis, E. 98 Dwight, W. A. 211 E11is,J, 78 Dye, 1'v1. 93 Ellis, R. 95 Dygert, G. 78, 359 Ellison, R. 1 19 111 Dzioba. D. 93 Elmore, L. 95. 2 52. 258 Elwortliy, P. 95 E Elworthy, T. 61 , 151 -116 Eade. G. . 213 368 Ely,R. 130 1'2,1'8, 179 556 Eads. F. . . 2-1 125 36-1 E1y,R.S, 21, 1311, 181, 511 560 Eaegle. G. 9, 78, 316 Embury. P. 93 Eager, A. .. .- 93 Emerick. P. T8 Earle, A, . 93 Emerling, M. 95 Earley, R. 61 Emerson. R. 95 Early, L. . .. 2-i Emmons. J. 95 Easterday, D. , 61 Emmons, P. 95 V5 Easterday, M. 93 Emmons. R. 61 Eastman, A. . . 93 Engelhardt. E. -1. 18' Eaton, D. .. 93 588 Engle. R. 95. 588 Eaton, M. . 93 Englehardt, J. 61. 5211 Eckert, C. . . 221 187 English. L. 93 Ecklund, A. ...... 61 Engstrom. F. 78 Eckman, R. . . 61. 351 Engstrom. R. 93 219 Eckstrom, D. . . 93 Ennes. L. 95 353 Economopoulos, D. . 196 Enos. G. 78 Eddy, D. .. . . .. 95 Enroth, L. 95 56 Eddy, V. .. . 9,5 Eppelheimer. D. 1 5, 1'8, 1-9. 356 Edgar, M. . .... . 358, 539 Eppelheimer, M. 93. 175 178. 555 Edgar, M. 93 Erb. M. 251 550 5 51 Edgell, R. . . 95 Ericksen, M. . . . . . .. 61 Edman, L. 93 Eriksen. G. 95 Edmondson, C. . 93 Ermie, G. 289 Edson, E. .. . 379 Ernsberger. NV. 61. Zoo Edwards, H. . .. 95 Erwin. J. 95 Edwards, K. .. 24 Eschbach. C. 525 Edwards. M. . 61 Eschelbach. D. . 61 296 Edwards, P. .. 78. 336 Eschenburg, R. 95. 5Q1 Edwards, R. . 61, 184 Esper. A. I4 1 15 1 I INSURANCE COMPANY 1 232 so. capitol Phone 2-0783 1 O O . . An A11 A in Automobile Insurance 1 1 1 1 1 1 Your SPARTAN Station - FULLER'S STANDARD SERVICE 339 E. Grand River Phone 9298 E. Lansing Page 415 -o a young man about to buy hi fir t car- Now You ARE DI-ZCIDINCL. In a few days you will buy. You do not want our advice, nor do we want to give you any. This is Iyozo' adventure. And that is as it should be. Hut some things we can tell you now that are more than mere advice. They are things that have held good ever since we made the first Ford car thirty- eight years ago. The first one is to buy your Car, and not-just let someone sell you one. Look deep as you go, and look in your own time. Don't let anyone press or hurry you. Donit be afraid to ask questions. It is ,your money that you will spend. And the car that you will choose is to be 'vaio' companion. Look under the hood. That has al- ways been a good idea. And look Ilflllillll the prices you are given so that you Armin what they include. Take a long and testing try-out run before you settle on any car Talk to owners of the makes you consider, and learn from their experi- ence. Include owners of this year's cars, for things move fast in the world of motor cars, and yesterday can be a long, long time ago And try a 19-11 Ford. Youlll find that we've designed and built it to serve you well and serve you long. NEW ROOMINESS. Bodies wcrC both lengthened and widened in building this ycaris big new lford. adding as inuch as 7 inthcs to scaling width. fox v 1 'ii figs! SOFT, QUIET RIDE. A new Ford ride, with new frame and stabi- lizer, softer springs and im- proved shock absorbers. SMOOTH 8-CYLINDER POWER. All advantage still uinnatched in its price field. Tvith records for gas and oil economy as well as lor pei'l'orniance. BIG WINDOWS. IVindshield and windows so increased all around that nearly lonr square feet ol added glass goes into each 7-11 Ford Sedan. LARGEST HYDRAULIC BRAKES Ill the Ford price Held. 12-inch drums. For added safety, longer brake-lining wear. 1 GET THE FACTS AND YOU'LL GET A FORD! li W ai ll Esslinger, I. ,,,.,... . 316 Ferrell, M. 96 lwiort-. J. 21 1-11 11,111,111 11 Estes, G. ........,, ......, . .. . .... 61 Ferris, R. 93 1'lll'11L'.lf, J. 9 w 111.1-1 R '11 1 Estes, H. . ...., . 93 367 Fieldncr, M. 61 2-11 lforhcrpg. XV. 9w 1 rt-u1l.1r1-lor 1 ' EtCl'l1SO1'l, K. ..... .......... ,.,. ,..,, , , 3 6-1 Fields, R. , 78 lfurbcs, K.. 21 lrtt-1.11111 XX 1 Evans, B. ..,....... ,.,........,........,. . .... 7 8 Filipozak, L. , 93 liortl, lf. 21 l rt 1111.111 11 Evans, B. ,...,.. .,......... 9 3, 319 397 Filippini, F. 2-1 Ford. R. nl 109 l'iLcin.1r1 12 7'! I Evans, . .,.,,,,..., . ..., .2-1, 187 189 Filler, V. .. 95 Ford, R. A, 21 106 l'rLt-111.111 lb 11 ' Evans, J, R. ........ ,, ...,.,.,....,...,. ,..... 9 3 Findlay, H. 61 Forte, A. 2-1, 350 3131 1-rtt-111.111, K 1 1 fr' Evans, K. ,.,. ,... 93 Findley, A. 78 Forward, li. 111 ' I' Evatt, M. ..,....., ...........,. . . 61 Finik, H. 21 1:Uf'XVilfL.1,R. 9 X l'recin.1ii R .' I' ' 7 Evens, D. .,..,.. ......,..,,,,.. ..... 9 3 Fink, H.V. ........ . 316 lfosheim, l. nl 1'H.'L'I11.l11 S J eff 1119 127 Everett, J. .... , 93 216 Finkbeiner, D. 61 Foster, Q., Nga .' .1 J Ewbank, F. ........ .,.,. . ..... . 178 Finlan, XV. 2-1 185 Foster, G. 31 1. 152 V7 N lrcilwupcr XX Finlay, A. 61 Foster, J 93 lremli 11 M' .99 F Finlay, S. 78 Foster. J, XV. 175, 1791, 179 5 55 l'rL-mli. 17 '11 5 '19 Faasse, A. ......., ..,,,.,......... ..... 6 1 209 Finlayson, B. 93 Foster, K. 93 1 rem 11 1 .' Fagan, P. .. .,..... ..,..... ,...,,, ,... . . . .. 24 Finly, E. .. ,..,. 2-1, 155, 190 396 Foster, M. 9 3 1 fL'1lk1l ,I 'I Fahlund, L. .....,. .. .. .61, 14-1 Fireoved, W. .. .... . 2-1 Foster, P. 9+ 1'rcm1i R 'J w .' 1 1' Failing, J. ,,,... . ., 78 371 Fish, J. .. 2-1, 338 3 39 Foster, S. 1,1 l'rt-xtrr. R 79 5' Faingold, A. ,..,.. ......,.,. 2 -1 2-15 Fish, XV. .. . .. 93 Foster, V. ol 1-riutlliiml R lf 1' Fairchild, H. .,.... , ...... . 232 Fisher. G. 78 Foster, V. B, 93 1-rut-dluml. R .Xl .I 1 ' f Faler, L. ...,...... .... . . . 24 Fisher, H. . ., 93 l'otheringh.im, J. 93 Jf- f Fallon, D. ....... ....,..... .........,..,...,. , 2 4 Fisher, J. . .. . 93 Fouch, E, f-1 1'riet1m.1n, R 11 1 ul Falls, D. .. ,,.... ........,,.......,,... . .... ..,, , . 24 Fiske, C. 93 Fouth, V. 93 I 15 l'r1cdm.1n XX ' Farkas, W. .... ........... . ...,, .... , 9 3 Fitz, G, .. . 93 Founlgline, J, 61, 157. 209 lrientl R ' ' Farmer, D. ...... . ....... 61, 73, 183 237 Fitmorris, A. ,.,. 61, 16-1 Fowler. B. 21 l-ries J fi-. 1 11 1 251 292 Fitzpatrick, J. , 78 Fowler, B. J. 423 1-rirli ,I 1 Farmer, M. ..., .. .... . ....... ,. ,.,. 93 Fitzpatrick, M. .... .. ...,... ,. 93 Fowler, CQ. f-2 1'rir4 11 f Farnsworth, L. .. .......,.. 364 Fitzsimmons, J. 236, 277 281 Fowler 93 1'l'IIZ R Farr, C. ......... ...,.,. . . 93 Fivenson, J. ,... .. . . 93 Fowler, R. IHA 1'rnom li Farrar, D. ........ ......., ........ ,.... . , 9 3 Fietland, J. . 2-1 150 Fowlcy, P. 2-1. H6 s A' lfrmr. 1 'I Farwell, E, .... ...,..........,..,.,... .... . . . ..,. 347 Flack, S. .,.,, .. , , .,,. .. . 323 Fox, G. 21 175 lhrmr, 1: ' Fast. J. .... .,............,.,. . ,. ...., . 93 Flagg, R. 73 Fox, H. 317 1'rmr. 11 'il 157 Faulman, D. .................. 78, 256, 262 372 Flamenbaum, I. .. 93, 2-15 3-'1-1 Fox. J. nj 1'r1M. IX1. 7' Faust, B. ............ ..... . ,. 78. 324 Flamenbaum, S ..,... ..., 1 80 245 Fox, J. L. 62 S16 l'rosr, R. 7' Faust, W. ....... .........,.,. 6 1, 242, 363 Flaster, H. , . .. 24 193 Fox, lX1. 95 l'l'Lll11. R '1 Fay, L. ,.... .,...... . 2-1 Fleischmann, D. .. 281 Fox, R. 94 1-rumin. M ' 1 Fay, L. P. ,,,.,... .............. 2 4 175 Fleming, D. ...,..... . . . . 93 Fox, T. 71 lirymire. L. 9 Feather, A, ..... . . 93 Fleming, G. ..... . . 61 Fox. V, 21 lugere. I7 . ff Feeker, D. ..... .... ..... . . . . 93 Fleming, K. ...... . . 24 114-1 Fratkelron. G. 79 l'u1ther. J. Feeney, W. ........ ....,,.......,. 2 -1 292 Fleming, M. .. .. - 15-1 166 323 Frahm, R. 62 319 lulfortl. R ' 1111 5'1 Feenstra, E. ......... ,...............,.......,.,... . 199 Fletcher, E. ,. .. 24, 187 Frame, C. 93 lwilkerson. J '7 1 55. 11 1 Fehr, R. ...... ...,,285, 286 367 Flick, S. ....., ,..,, .... , 7 8, 336 337 Francke. L. 93 U7 191. 19 Feier, V. .....,...., ........,.,...............,.. 6 1 Flomerfelt, J. ..., .,..... . 2-1, 154 324 325 Franich, F, 21 Puller. A. 9 Fellows, A. ,.......,.... ..,............ 7 8 372 Fluharty, D. ,...... . .. ,... .. 61 144 Frank, B, 79 W9 l'u11mc-r. D. 9 Felts, R. ............... ......, .................,...... 3 7 9 Flynn, R. , . 16-1 Frank, D. 93 I-ulmer. XX'. -' Fenstermacher, D. ......,...,....... .......... .... 6 1 Fogg, A. ......... .. .2-1 182 Frank. R. 79 lfulron. R. B ' Fenton, . ................. ..,. ..... 9 3 256 263 Fogg, R. 78 210 Frank, XV. 27. 5611 liunk. 13. '1 ' 'f Ferguson, F. ...,........ ...... . ..... ...... 3 9 0 Foley, F. .. . 78 331 Frankel, H. 595 l-unk. L. N 'Q' Ferguson, F. G. ........ .......... 6 1 368 369 Folks. H. .,.,. .,... . , ,.... . 78 Frankel, M, 7 . 235, 215 1-umron. .11 3 A Ferguson, W. ........... ............. , .. ...., 93 Follett, R. .. .,...,. ..., . .. 371 Franklin. R, . 93 1-urnn.11. lx 9 Ferguson, W. W. ,............ .......... ............. F o ltz, E. .... .... .... ..... . 2 4 244 Franzen. L. g 79 lfusuh J. 91 Ferle, R. ...................................... ..,........,, 78 Fontana, B. . 61. 210. 363 Frarcher. C. 79. H7 315 Ferley, L. ,.,........... . ...... 61, 192, 209, 371 Foo, C. . ...., ., 21,139 1-10 141 Frater,1X1, 94 R Fern, C. .. ................... ...,.., 9 3, 149 145. 213 42-1 Frave1.H- 9 f-1+1L1-11l 1'- .1 ' H0111 111118 S T O P A T LANSINGS FINEST Page 417 - ,- - haue 5 62 GL-ttel, 1 - w6l, 565 Goldstein, M 62, 2-+5 Greene, XV. 9,4 Gage 5 1' 79 Getrcl. G. 62 Goodale, R. 62, 175 Greenfield. M. 94 g,,.,,,,,,,, 5, aw Llemnger. ,l. 27 boodband. G. . 94 Greenhoe, J. 9+ flange. B. 79, H6 211 Geultes, 12. 79. 165 Goodell. A. 79. 159 Greenman. B. 79, 551 Gaines A. 575 Gewirts, lf. 27 299 Goodell, , 62, 555 Greenwald, E, 94 Galda, lx 27 Geyer, D. 94 Gowdell. M. 27. 166 Greer, J. .. . .. 94 Guy, ,I 95 Geyer. R 79 316 551 Goodman. K 27 Gregersen, R. 94 G.1llt.1. 'lf 95 Gibbs, B- is 27 Goodrich. M. 9-1 Gregory, R. 62, 520 L1.l11'll'1lk'.f51. 79 Gibbs, R. 62 Goodrich, P. 209, 572 Greiner, N. .. 29 Ganilsrel, P. lfll Gibbs. R. L. .. 27 Goody, J. . 27 G1-emel, H, 94 Gannon ,l. 79 Gibson, B. 79, 165, 527 59-1 -105 Gordon, H. . 9-1 Grey, S, 9.1 Garatzogeane, ,1. 95 Gibson, 1. 94 GOfdUI1.T- 94, 2-15, 5-14 Griffeth, P. 29, -17, 55, 75, Garber, IJ 79 G1bson,XV. 577 Gordon, W. 79, 185, 242 125, 155, 251, 256, 575 Gardner, B. 79, 524 Giddings, D. 27 5-18, ,567 Gorringe, XV . . 79 Griffith, J, 376, 577 Gardner, K 27 185 Gidd1ngs,G. 27 186 189 Gorsline, L. 79, 252. 258 Griggby, J, P, 29, 193, 25-1, 367 Gardner. ,l, 'lil Gifford, G 27, 150, 155, 257 Gorte, M. 27, 5-1, 127 G1-i5w01d, R, 79, 183 572 Gardner, L. 180. 517 Gift, R. 566 Gorton. XV. 94 Groat, F. 79, 87, 164 2-1'l c.7.11'L1l1C1'.l51. 62, 159, 506. 507 Gilbert, ,1. 27, 62, 18-1 189 Goss, D. 62, 152, 192, 590 G1-061-1ing,R, 29,55,75,1221,12S, Gardner, M. H. 91 Gilbert, L. 79 Gotshall, XW. . .... .. 79 191, 210, 211, 574 375 Gardner, S. 79 Giles. M, 27 Goulais, D. . . . .. ., 552 G1-Oegbeqk, XXL , 29 137 189 Gardner, V. 941 Gill, A. 62, 209 372 Gould. M. 27, 32,5 Gfon, V, ,, , , ,191 Garner, LQ. 27 1811 Gillespie, G. .. 185 Goundie, J. 27, 55, 75, 125, 567 G1-Qngeth, C, ,, 79 Garner, G. 27 210 Gillet, V. 62 Gower, A. 79, 191. 555 Grootiang, F, , , 79 Garnett, D. 79 Gillette, B. 9-1 Gower. D. . . .... . 27, 335 G1-Oggfgld, S, 9.1 GJfflIy', 151. +1 Gilliam, WI. 27, 137, 2119, 217 Gower, 62 Gfgggman, , 94 Gartner, T. 62. 591 Gilliver, H. 62, 210 579 Grabill, B. . 62, 520 G1-gggniqkle, S, 19.1 Garvey, R. 62 590 Gilmore, C. 79. 585 Graf, N. ..,, 79 Grostick, N. 29 187 Garvey, XY. 556 Gilmore, G. . 62 Graham, D. . 359 Gmgzyk, H, 94 Gates, XV. 79 571 Girdler, H. 94 567 Graham, L. . . 94 G1-Ogewohl, H, ,, 94 Gatesman, R. 516 Giroux. L. . 27, 215 577 Granger, D. 27, 187, 547 Gfovg-1-,J, 3.17 Gauss, 13. 62 Glacy. 9-4, 558, 359 Granger, M. . 555 Grow, M. . .. 79 516 Gavan, R. 27 Glaser. L. . . ,572 Granskog, E. 232, 258 Grubbs, W. 219 Gay, R. 62, 150, 175 R56 557 Glasser, D. . 94 Grant, A. .. .210 Gfuendler, J, , 9.4, 355 Gaynrer, XY. 79 560 -12-1 Glasser, M. . 79 Grant, J. 62, 155, 520, 521 Gryszka, B. 2-H Geagley, B 27, 1411, 255, 's2-1 525 Gleffe, R. 991 Grant, L. 209. 292, 559 Guenther, B. 94 Gearing, li. 991 2-121 Glidden, P. . 79 Grant, R. .. 27. 192 Guerriero, F. 155. 2-14 Gee. NV. 27 575 Glohr, ,1. . 79 Grasher, H. . . . 94 Guider, P. . 79 Geel, C. 170 Glotzhober, . 79 Gravelle, E. 27. 595 Guilford, M. . . 62, 39-1 GCCI. R. 994 Glover, B. ,. 79 597 Graves, V. . 79 Guillaume, H, 29, 164 Geerlings, H. 182 Glucksman, N. . 27 245 Graves, W. . . . .. 29 Gu1nan,J, , . . 79 Gehrman, K. 9-4 Gluski, H. . 186 Grimes, S. . . 62 Guleviqh, j, 29 186 Gfib, N- 9-1 Glynn. P. .. 94 Gray. M. .. 29 Gulliver, R. . . . 91 Geirr. V. 2715 Gmeiner, R. . . 94 Gray, M. M. .. ..... 79 Gundry, H, 29, 128, 55-1, 355 Geisbuhler, H. 79 5224 597 Goard, S. . 79 Grayson, N. .. 595 Gunn, S. . 9-1 Gelia, M. . . 79 Godfrey, A. 27, 531 Green, F. . 29, 195 Gungberg, G. ,, ,... 2-15 344 Genther, P. . .. ..... 149 Godfrey. A. L. 94 Green, H. 27, 79 Gunther, V. . . .. . 29 GCFIUICF. E. 9-1 Godfrey, B. 550, 551 Green, lN1. 79. 551, 595 Gust, R. . 175 Gentsch, A. 941 Godfrey, L. 94, 551 Green, M. J. . 62, 2-15, 290 Gusfafgon, G, ,,,,, , 29, 191, 192, 210 George. R. 79 Godnak. J. 9-4 Green, R. 94 Gustafson. J. .. 94 George, R. XV. 79 Goetz, M. . .... 94 Greenamyer, . 29 Gustke, R. . . . 62 Gerard, J. 125, 251, 269, 271 275 Golden, H. . 9-1 Greenberg. J. 245, 34-1 Gute, A, 79 Gerisch, R. 27 585 Golden, ,1. 27 166 Greene, K. 62, 195, 25-1, 585 Gute, H. . 94 GCFFHQIH. G- 27 Goldner, A. 155, 181. 555 Greene. O. 79, 237 Gute, L, 29 German, L. 27, 185, 188, 579 Goldsmith, B. 62, 198, 2-15, 5-H Greene, T, 75, 140, 1-11, 1-15 Gessert, R. 62, 1691, 178 232 2317 Goldstein, B. 27, 2-15, 528, 529 Greene, V. 79, 552, 555 A 11011111 for .Qzrzfzfzf-1' and -5F7'l'Il'F I0 .1156 .Nfzzrfelzfy and G7'Kl0,IllZft9.1f07' Ieorfy 1 mr.: l 1 BUILDERS 1 1.1 g111PMi.N'1' - 1 . N' 1 1.61.11 PM 15 1 , . 1 , B, ,,,,, I 5 HOL sm .-1R15 o1 1'1ao-xklb HUC I RICAL ' 5 - XPPL1 ANCFS MO l URS A ' ' 1 1 , lX11C1-IIGAN A'1'C1RAND.'21VENUE -e LANSING 1 Page 418 iiiIiiiiSii'iii 'Io win and consistently hold a place as the recognized leader of school annual printing, has been the record of Rogers Printing Company since its beginning in 1908. I-hat we have, during a period of 39 years, success- Iully produced hundreds olannuals for schools through- out the country, attests our ability to satisfy completely the most discriminating Year Boolc Statl. New ideas, coupled with the Icnowledge and experi- ence gained through a quarter of a centuryls service, insure the school that chooses a Rogers printed bool: of ideal pages From Start to Finish. We are proud that the statl of 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 298 N- I-OSGIIG SITE' I DIXON ILLINOIS 0 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Haar, R. Haas, R Hackett, H. Hackman, G. Haddad, A. Haddon, P. , , Hadley. J. , Haegcr, V. . HaI1ord, A. , Hage. J. . . Hagelberg, M. Hagele, L. Hagen, C. . . Hagenbuch, ,I. Hagerman, M., Hagerman, XV. Haggerty, R. Haggott, M. Hagman, A. , Hagman, P. Haile. H. ,. Hains, L. .. Haire. M. Haist, G. ,, ,,, Halbert, F. .. Hale, K. Hale, P .... . .. Halfacre, F. Hall, A..., ,, Hall, B. , .... ., Hall. G. . ., Hall, H. .. Hall, J. .. , .. Hall, J. B. ,, Halsey, 191. Hamill, J ................ 94, 79, .,,.,,79 29. 518. '.'. 62 79 29, 196, 62,172 . .... .... 2 8 29.7195 'l'l 524 1 79. Hamilton, A .......... .... . .,..62, 526 Hamilton, F. ....... . Hamilton, L. ......... .. Hamilton. M. Hamilton, M. T. ...... . Hamlett, D. . ........... ,. Hamlin, M. . 94, Hamm, L. ........... . Hammarskjold, N. ................ 29, 187 Hammer, M. Hammerber Hammill, M Hammond, Hammond, R. K g, . .... .. Rffffff Hammond, W. . Hanchett, C. Handler. G. ., , 29, 2 79. 29.196, 45.285, 287 Hanel, B. .....,.,............... . 5 54-7 62 62 568 79 79 519 445 551 62 94 79 587 62 216 79 79 190 519 598 209 94 79 94 568 211 196 94 585 94 62 94 255 94 527 165 527 94 94 94 571 94 62 29 245 94 576 94 525 79 215 94 544 79 L TILE BRICK CEVIENT X Q QQ S L Bmcit AND SUPPLIES coRP. LANSING - DETROIT Page 420 Hankinson.B.,.29, 190,255 520, 521 Hanley. R. . ,. .. 567 Hanna, B. 62 Hannert, C. . 79, 560 Hannum, R. , .... . ,, .. 82 , , , H 1d,M. ,.. ..... ., 4 M h 1 B H5ii?en,A. ....... , ,. ,... 560 569,415 1C lgafl 21tlOH21 an Hansen, B. . .. ...,..,... 94 Hansen, C. ..... .... . ,. ..,. 29, 62 Hansen, L. ..... . ...94 178,182 Hansen, M. 564, 565 Hansen, V. , ............... .. ............ 7 . Hansens, C. ., .... , ., . . 187 OTTICQS In Hanson, C.... .... 62, 172, 252, 258 Hanson, H. .... ................. 5 ..... H den. D. .. ., . ...... - ,,.5-, . Hiidison, J. ..... ........... . ., . , G H d , F. ....... .. ..... , Hgidz, L. . .-.62, 159,141,145,145 BATTLE CREEK Hardy, N. ..... ,. .... .. , , 93 Harford, D, ........... ..... ....... . . . 7 Harley, R. .... ,. .... 92 Harmer, M .,.. .... V V .7 . 5. H , B. .. 94 Hzzasajr. . . 62, 59 MARSHALL H , . ...... . .. .. Hgiggi, J. N. .. ........ , ...... 62, 524 PQRT HURON Harrington, B. , , ,,,,,, 7 ..,... 6 329 Harrhgton, D. . ...... ., .... 29, .1 , , 51 Harrington,J. . . ...... .......... . 79 Harris, E. 94, 576 Harris, G..16, 29. 191, 192 215, 567 Harris, H. ..... . ........... 29 186, 189 Harris, L. .......... ........ . . .. , ...... 63. Ha r's, R .... .......,... , .. . . I-lairis, R. P. .... ........ 2 96, 297 566. 567 Resources More Then Harris, W. ..... ......... . .. 65 Harrison, .......... ...... 2 9, 185, 189, H '.o , . ...................... ..... .................... .. . ' ' ' HZEEEZOE, H.. ....... - .......... ...... ..... ........ 9 1 F iffy MIIIIOH Dollars Harrison, O ........... ..... .......... 9 4 , 597 Harrison, S. . ....... ....... .. 29, 525 Harrison, W. ........ ...... . 65 164, 565 Harrow, H. .................. 29 555. H ,G. ................... .... 7 . Hgiifmib., ........ ..... 2 9, 184 iss, 209 Member 2 . 53153 11 ii.iQ1i I'2 Qi..Qiifijjijjiiijiiiiii. 233 513 Fedefsl Deposff Insufonce Corp- Hart, M. ............. .... .... , . .242 Hart, T. ....... ......... ......, ,......... 6 5 . 164 Hartenstein, J .......... .. 29, 155 Hartman, C ................. 65, 192, 210, 568 Hartwig, R ....... ......... 2 9, 150, 151, 172 Harvey, B ............ ..................... S 505 Harvey, E ............ ..... ...... ...... , 4 Haslick, C ......... .. 29, 172 175 Henningsen, N ............ ........ 7 9, 507 552 Hass, P. . ....... . ........... 29 555 Henry, D .................... ............... 9 4, 589 Hassett. M. ......... ................... 2 9 Henry, W. ............. ......,......... 5 1 192 Hastings, N. ........ ........ 6 5 525 Henry, Y. ........ ............. ........ . 8 O Hatch, D. ........ .................................... 5 75 Henshaw, M ........, ........ 6 5, 185 379 Hatch. R. ........ ........................................ 2 9 Hentschel, H. ...... ......,........ 5 1, 209 Hatch, S. ............... .... ...... . ...... 7 9 568 Hepinstall, J. ....... ........ 2 51 256 B Hatcher, D. ...... ...... 6 5, 210, 552 585 Heppler, M. ..,.... ......... ........ 5 6 7 U Earp. ............... . .... ,. .63 ...... 89-518 Eugen, GR ........ ......... 1 441, 152 at,.,. ......... ........... , 1,1 erison,. ......... 56,585 ' Hathaway, H. ............... 182 Hergerberg, T. .............. 94 Hathaway, K. .. ..,..................... 65 Hergren, D. ......... .................... . 201 L Hauser, F. R . ..,. Ilzllermaiison, N. .............. S0 Haussman, .... ,. , ..... .. ,1 . , 7- erric , W. ....... ............ . 4 D Hawkes, R. . ....... ........... 2 10, 552 Herscher, L. ........ .. ...... 65, 197 500 l Hawkins, W, ...... ....... . ., 574 Hershiser, W. ..... . .......... 94 Hawrylciw, P. .,...,.. ...,,..... 2 51, 285 286 Hertel, D, ......... .................. . 80 N gay, .,.............. 29 ,.,. 1.77 210 gefmrtc ........,,., ......... 2 3 ay, . .. ...,.. , , ester, . ,.... .. G Hayden, J. ......, ..........,. ...,.... . . . 94 571 Heuman, R. ...... . ...... 80 Hayes, F. ...,.. .... ............ ,.,. ...... . . . ..,, . 9 4 Hewett, E. .,...,.. ......... . 80 Hayes, G. ........ ......,...... .... 7 5 Hewitt, J. ....,.... ...,............................... 6 5 Hayes, H. . .... ........ 29, 507 Hibbard, H. ....... ........................... . .. 65 M Hayes, M. ...... ................... . . .,.,..... 65 Hickman, M. ............. . ............... ........ 8 0, 596 A Hayes, P. ........,.. .............. 6 3g5 Hicks, C ........ .. 65, 511, 568 569 T Hays, H., ...... 29, 75, 56 7 Hicks, E. . .... . .,........ 51 Hay ard, D. .. ,. ......... .. .... 79 Hicks, F. ...,.. ..,. ........... . . ....65, 556 E lHIazZ1torIbIM ........ .....,... 7 gigEee,PH. ............. 7,32 azen, , ..... .....,.. , , g y, . .,.... ...... . . , R Heath, R. .... ,,,.,. .... ,..,...,.,, ...... 7 5 5 1 1 Higgins, W. .,.... ,. ...,..., 94, 5318 He th, L. ......,., .,..,.,. 7 9 H'la 'des, A. ...... 65, 5 7 A Hegblewhite, H. ..,.,. ....... 6 5. 155, 522 Hi1bi6rn,A, .... ..... . .....,,,, 335 Heck, B. .... .................... ...... 9 H ilborn, W. .,.......... ,...,... . .9 , HeFfe an,H, .. ....................,. 292 H'ld, F. ......., . 94 Hege1rrrI11an,N. ..,.., , 94 Hildebrandt, V. ..... . 185, 209 Hegelman, T. ......., 79 568 Hilden, E ..,.....,..,,.,.,. ...... 6 5, 210 Heidrich, R. .,...,., ......., 6 5 199 Hile, L. ...,.,....., ..,. . ..... ..... . 8 0 Heil, W. ...... 94, 588 Hill,D. ...... ...... 2 18 Heimburg, ...., ..,..... 9 3 Hill, ........ .,............... 8 0 5311 Heinzman, . , ............ H'll, . . .. Heitman, W. ,.,.., .......... ,.... 9 4 Hill, V. .,.,......... .......... 5 1, 210, 555 Helm, H. , , ,....... 51 133 Hilleary, J. ......., 94 558 Hel ' , , ..... 51, 1 H5116 . L. ....... .. ,......... Heligiign. D. .,......., 94 Hilliai-rd, G. .. .,.,.,. ,.,........... . .. 65, 164 Helwig, R. ..,. ,.,,. . 94 Hillier. F. .......,......... ...... 1 54, 155, 552 Helwig, R. A. ..... . ..,...551, 588 Hills, E. .......... .... ,,.... .,....................... . . . H '. ,T .......... 94, 527 H' , L. , .........,.... ...... ..... ......... . 5 1 Hggxi-151ili1? B. ........,. ..,.,... 9 4 1-Iigfiielein, F. 65, 251, 292, 560 561 Henderson. F. ., ,... ,.... 9 4 Hinch, R. ........., ........... .... 5 1 , 191, 244 Hendryx, B. ...... ...,..... . 79 Hindman, M. ........................ 72, 251, 269, Henkel, E. .,.,. ............. .... 9 4 271, 272, 275 ll-lenkel,Ig ....,... ....... 7 9, Sine, DC ........... .......... ................ 3 2 61106, . ...............,.,.,... mes, . ..,...... ..... .... ....... . . . Henneman. H. .... ...,, ........ .... 1 7 5 Hines, H. ..... ..... 80 Henney, R .,,. , .....,., 51, 164, 556 Hines, L. .... ......... 6 5 Department of Unsubtlety Varsit Promises Stzt t F2 ' Orators to Defend Free Ryv B, th XVI T 0- like TWO-Year-OldTitle 1 er a r o verlne s To Potless Frosll Tank Power Mar.6 jan 21 MM N0 Comment Department Conscription VVins Bust Will Have lVI.S.C. to Resume Approval of MSC Student Stars Muck Course Women Students On Program N 16 D 5 Best Guesses of the Year Flgufes Dlscount Men Are Best Alive Chance of Students Wcymen Sa , - - y Belng Drafted Ot 26 13.11.14 Co-Education Plus Clothes-Education Assures A Successful Mour College Coreer ice Clotlwes V WWYWY' YGtQ ill lu t e ix es ot Hfvliclwigon Stoten mm A M lla ll Q E Distinctive Fashions Colijlegersmogtt Q05 Nortlfm Woslwington Ongrek P uf-A on' 3' is fillzarlile Foo rmuls El ll-lZ'0ASllllNJ:llIlnS lirsl Stall' fwcws story. llllunmnlly hrealas down modern :sci- TIIICQ' v x Z lltldon llioscgarl Dick Ellison looks daft in the Willler Term play. Night Mlusl llfall. Sopll Prom pull licily Staged by ln ge-rsoll. Sewell Gaynier and Black wood. ser-'ms to have lost has band. K I H my 511.2 . ZRVP 5:vl1 lllrvc' lzzlkung in 4'2!'ff!l MEN-r'fM Tuferfvswimlul :A-rf-A Iludwfrs. Tha- ,Um-Iv smn inwyi illrill HJC' Tlwlzxrs. W. S. Butterfield Theatres, Inc. E. C. BEATTY, President and Treasurer E, C. SHIELDS, Vice-President L. E. GORDON, Secretary MAIN OFFICE, 1492 THE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DETROIT, MICHIGAN In Lansing STRAND THEATRE GLADMER THEATRE LANSING THEATRE CAPITOL THEATRE NORTHTOWN THEATRE SOUTHTOWN THEATRE In East Lansing STATE THEATRE Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertain t I So Inexpensive Too! Most Unimportant Events of the Year 'Special' to Take If You Don't Get ' ' 1,000 State Fans Your State News ggsggiepcgllts to U. of IVI. Game HEREYS VVHY. 'oem H0 Hum Department P 1 State News Shifts Associate Editors A-Tan 9 P Hullibcrgcr, R. HU 391 j.1nks1111, H. R 1?-C5 2111 V9 Hulse-.J. ., , , 80 jackson, -I H11 , gulrrnan. 65, 356 J.11ks1111, K 311 umcnny, E. 95 1' k 1 ,R 9? MUSIC Lovers H1111,1c1f11111, cg. 232, 2411 .1 17 11f14:l,l1, R. ,1. 11' Hungerford, S. 65 JLILRSUII, R Ii N11 J , - , V ur1r.D. 95 J- b 1 , 14. I I H1Lco W11.coR-11141 R.C.A. X ICTOR Slum' EA ,I IHS jifmsf'-11. 2, Um. M. 31 ,1akcwuy.C.. ul. 19- 179 R A D I O S Hum. H. 64, 191 ,l11k111111w,k1, S. 11, 221 J Hunter, B. 63 james, S. 6 4, IH6 Hunter. D- 51. 53, 127, 1-41, 536 jun1cs1111,P. 222 gunrfr. PB . 95 J1111k1,sk.1. R. 311 unt cy, I. 95 Jansen. T. 311' sf,1 .,.,.-.1.-.-.51-4.3.-5::-.--g-1 Huntoon, C. 36 4, 365 junz, F. 92, 2119 21 ' --E-I.53A,1Q-EgfffgiififfjE5EfEjfQ'f.5:-E-g,,,-, R Hupp. L. . . .3l. 175, 376 jarrnrr, if 64. V11 N5 2 R f'.':Ii511212521:5:25si:2:1:I:I:2:1:f:2:?:2E2f!fi: Husey' J' - H11 Jafffd- M- 9 I' E E HUM- - f-1 A- 11 C C H11,11,11,L. .. 31 Jay. R. '12 2512-252555 fflI5E5E5E51515fEE5ff5322355152232S5514-'2'1'lji'1425''--'-I5-15:EfE5E5E5iQEQEQ.QE5.QE Q HUSHJO- M- - P10 10119 R-. 95 s3:s:1-5:s:5:5:5::':s'-''11: -911:12 :air ':2:2:s:s:s1 H '11 1 . R f 4 '1l'. C.. W1 RD S 1-1liE111L'fl11l'. ... - . 11. 1125 121112. 111. 95 N,ggggggggs-':fg3f:j:1g5gs555:5-, -.Mfr .gf95gz:55Rgg5.gg5ggs:zgsgzgsg5gsg5g2gsgsg H11111111. ci. .. 19r. 2911. 299, .172 Je 1il1 . ci. 95 D 1111x1.,1,1C. T. .' ...1111 10211111 1. -+1 I -'11s2s?5EEi1ii555S?15SE+ :Sfi2:s:f:sis4f521 11115 ' P Hvnds. R. . . . os, ms. 379 Jenkins. J. 111' N 22221 ' L 1041151 F- '12 1r:rr1rffEr:-.frSff'3- :5 3:325:5-5555 515:51 jEE5S5E555fE5Si5E5E:-:,:- Cn N, -- 2 G age A Iflfwaffwfw- V- - 95 Jenks W- f1 1- H2 ,.ffffifSEEQEQEQEQEQEEQEQEEF555553 555 E55 1555221 Y R. . . 367 JQHHCIIS. A- 91- 569- W3 5552fE5ZfEfiXEfE5E:I1 515l 3151515 522. EE? ,-?'Z3is?2isSs25f4?ii2552555 R- - - -- HH 10111111116 B- HU- 19 5 135353 E 111119: R- - Sv- .1Cf1f1if1r:1-.1- .1 f-H 5 Eggggg R 111319,-. vcd H, 356 ,Ie1111i11g9. L. wr, 1 .lzff-522352252-1.'gf,ffIl, . :1f1f5f1f1f1E1f12f:-f1.- 151131-:ff1fgf1:1 5157552213 fl fl' 3331 . . . . - 65, 519 Jennings. M. JW S If1g6fSO11. E- 95 Jcnning , S. 9: S fifisiisifisff. ' ' ' I11ge1s1111, T. . . ,424 JCI'l9C!l,xlX1. 111. 11' 1ngcrson,L. . HU ,1cnrscl1,L. 64 Ireland. F. . , . 63 jesnck, XV. 6-4 565 1196 Ireland, M. 95, S35 -12 1-rr. D. 95 W ' Irey, XV. .. . 1 3-17 jitzfitt, R. R 64. 376 Refords aim' Mzee! 71,124,116 1111- A 61 ff 19gg1?1lg1', V 319 , , , 1 1 . ,. . . 1 A ' '16 ,. ,1 . 95 -1l1I1,A. 641- 'S M USIC HOUSE 1317139 7 95 'M R6 BUDD 1.1.1, 1. - .. ,:11::.:i1.. 1. 11. luc-le. 1. 31 jolwnson. A. C 3 rg Izzo, F. . .. . .. 80, 368 johnson. B. 3-, 166 3 6 ccEU67'N'fhi7Z ' 111 ' 111111115171-I B. 1. 37 41- 127, 12- g 172 zuzf - , 1 - , . , ' ' .1 ,1Ol1I1SUf1, B. R. N1 211- . Jilblllflilii, R. 311. 196. 216 11xhnx4yn,C1, ,570 313 5- WGSRIHQYOH AVS- P11009 4-6615 hck I 41 197 '1.,1111,.,11 c' xx 2' 11111 1111 Zlackgo-n, C. N 1 1 63 -lohnsoni V V 64 56' .13C1i5Un- C- XV 65 i141l1ns11l'1. D. L. 119 .1ackson, F. 95 393 ,11l1ns1n, D. R 17S 179 556 'IA jackson, H. ,1. 63 ,11,1hns11n. D. F. 95 ff' ackson, H. M. 31. 2111, 269, 368. -1115 ,1ol1ns11n, D. 511 131 Hines, W. ......... ......... 6 3 Hoover, H. . . .... ..,.,... . . fll '67 gnmgeri: R. .. .... ...,,.., 9 4 Hooper, A. . .. .... .. . 5 995 1pp, . ...... ,.,....... 6 3 Horn, C.. ..... 31,-10,127,195 335 My ' H1pp, H. .......,. 80 Horn, D. ...,... .. ............,... ..95, 1413, 165 H1rth, M ........ ......... 9 5, 324 Horn, H. .. .. ............ 63, 127 2-1-1 ggsfry, JJ ......... ............. ...... 6 3 gornbalfhej, V. . ..... .. .,... HU LS op, . ....... ..... 3 -18 349 orroc's. . .... 95 m Hnchcock, D. .,.,.. ......... 8 O, 241, 327 Horski, M. ...... ..... . 95 H1tchcox, M. ......... ......................... 9 5 Horri, L. . . 95 grtsmank V. ,........ .... . .. ...,..... 95 Horton, S. .. ..... ................ . 31, 359 1xon, . ..,....... ..... 3 72 Horvarh. V. .. .... .. 63 177 Ililiolgbs, ....... ..... 3 67 Horvatis, F. .... . 63. 23-4, 236 0 ge, . ......... . ....,...,,.. 63 Hosrerler, O. . 63 goggemag, J. ...... ................. Z 5 301611, Q. .... . .... , so, ga 5 0 ges. . .... . ....,... ...... . 10 ougm. . .. ., .... . 15 Begins, RF ........ ,..,...... 9 4, 242 E1-mga. Ex. . 95 1 o lnson, . ...... ................. 9 5 oug , . .. . 95 Iljlloahrh D. ...............,. 95 Houghraling. E. .... 31, 192 0 , . ...... ,.,........ 8 0 352 Houghten, F. ..... .. .... SO 348 Hoffman, E. .,... ,.........,. ................................ , 8 0 Ho ghten, V. . .. ......... . 95 A Iliiloiamagi N. .... ............ . ....,.........,............... 9 5 Hogk, F, ..... ......... . .. . 95 A og C, . .,.... 31 191, 192,19-1, 352 Houston, J. ..... ..... ........... 6 5 Hogle, R. ......................................... ...... 9 5. 352 1-10161, M. . ....... .. ...... 95. 3.11 i Holbrook, H. ......,.,...... . ...... .. ,................... 31 Hovey, T. ........ ........ . . . 31, 18-1 Holcomb, A. ................ 63, 311, 348, 3-19 Howard J. ........ . .... ,... 1 91, 196 390 Ilillolgen, ......, ....................,...... . ............ 3 1 HowardES ......... . .... 31, 191 o en, . .... ......,....................,,......... 6 3 Howe, . ,....... ...................... . . . ll-101316112 V. ...,..... ....,...,.. ..... .... 393 gowei1Lj ...... ........... . . o z om, . ....... .......... , -i , ,4 0 e . . ......... .. .. . . 1' Holihan, R. . .......,.,...... .... 8 O H0116-s, R. ...... . .... .. ....... . 80 Holland, A. A. ,, ...,......... 63, 316 Howland, A. 13,25.55.72,73.130, , Igollang, AD ............ ,.,,...... ....... ,..... 9 5 1 73191. 134121, 19516 1 2181, 5 oan,. ......,... .......................... 8 0,319 -,. .-l- X HO1l8Dd, R. ............................. . .... .. 95, 216 Howland. J. R. . ..... .. .. 2-14. 367 R ' 1 H011a1d,M. .... ...31, 194, 229, 323 H0w1a1111. 1. 12. . .......... ...... 5 1. 165 191 X 1 Hollenbeck, E. .....................,..,... ......... . .. 80 Howland, J. .. ..... .... ...... . 1 81 goim, VA ......... ............ 3 1 2.1.57 .... gowlang. A ......... . ........ . ?Q :Qi .g - O mes, . ......,. ........... , , .. , , ow an , . . .. vi ' Y Holmes, F. .... ....... ...... 3 1 166 Howorth, R .............. ..... 31 184 5. Holmes, H. ..,.... ..........,... 9 5 Hoxie, L. ...,....... .. ..... 1 , - in ,. . Holmes, R. .... 31 184 Hoxie, T. ........ ..... . Holmes, R. F. ...... ............. 9 5 How, A. ...... so. 351 i I i Holmes. W. .,.. . ......... 375 Hoyt, O. ...., .......,,........................ . 95 , Holmstrom,,1. ...... ........ , . 95 Hoyt, W. .. ...........,.,.... .... . . . . S0 Holser, D. ..... ....... 8 0, 325 Hubbard, C. ................... 80, 183, 368, 395 goltz, C. ..... ........... 6 3, 182 Hubbard,RE. ....... ................,............. 8 0, o tz, .. .,,.,,.. ...,.... ...... 3 7 I-Iuckins, . ......... .,...,...,...... . 1 Honkala, H. ..,....... ....... 3 1 232 Huddle, J. .... .. 31. 376 377 I B I Honsinger, J. ......... . ...... so Hudson, .. ............. 63 232 p af' an OLU Honsowetz, M. ..... . ................. 183 Hudson, . .....,... ..,........... . . Hoogesteger, H. ..... ............. . .. 63 Huebsch, L. ......... ..............,.... ...... . . 95 . Hoogesteger, R. ....... ,....... 6 3, 332 Huff. H. ..... . ...,.. Q 95 315 E. Grand Rxver 5-9815 Hook, J. , .,.......... ........... . .. 367 Huff, L. .... . 62. 213 215 Hooper, B. ....... .... . .. 388 Hugh, G. ..... ....... . 213 Hoover, A. .... .... ........ 3 6 4, 365 Hughart, M. ...... .,...... . 95 Page 425 I AMERICAN STATE SAVINGS BANK 1 Lansing, Michigan I I MEMBER of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE - CORPORATION , I MEMBER of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I We've Served you through the years 5: 45 1 I .ii Between Classes 9 I I ISII I-' Lf' ' A 4' I I Z , Q , I Wft, ,la Alter X Q? X., 2 Games nk yigf. 1 iv, I I I After formals Good Luck '41 Hurry Back '42, '43, '44 gg S A N D Y i S I Opposite State Theatre LANSING PATTERN 8, MFG. CO. 1 High Grade Wood and Metal i PATTER I Complete Pattern Equipment I Page 426 1 Johnson, E. 52, 150 Johnson. E. M. 80 Johnson, F. R. . . .. 576 Johnson. G. .. 95 Johnson, G. L. .. 569 Johnson, H. 52, 251 Johnson, H. A. .. . 567 Johnson, J. .. 12 522, 525 Johnson, J. E. .. 558 Johnson, L. , 95 Johnson, M. .. .. . .. 525 Johnson, M. E. .. 52 Johnson, O. .. .. . 80 Johnson, P. .. .. 555 Johnson, P. M. . .,.,. . . .. 80 Johnson, R. G. ,......,. .. ..... . ...... .. 80 Johnson, R. M.. . . 64, 184 Johnson, R.. ...... .... .... 5 2 , 240. 590 Johnson. R. L. .. . 64 Johnson. S. . . 52, 187, 209 Johnson, T. .. .,.... ...256, 265 Johnson, V. .. .,.... 80, 564 Johnson, V. J. ..,.,. ....,, 6 4 Johnson, XV. A 80, 572 Johnson. XV. F. ...,..... ,.,. . . .572 584 Johnston, A. ....... .. .........,.... 64 Johnston. E. 554 555 Johnston, I. 95, 556 Johnston, J. ,,,.. . ......... 64 Johnston, R. 52 Johnston, W. .,..... . .... 216 Johonnot, J. ....... .. ... ..., ....... . ... 64 Jolly, E. ........,.,,..... ............ . 559 Jones, C. ...,.......... ...,, ..... . . . 95. 145 Jones, D. 64, 75, 155, 269 555 Jones, D. P. .. .. ......,..........., 190, 210, 271 Jones, E. ,... ..,,.. ............,.. .....,.... .... . . . 95 Jones, E. J. .,... . 80, 520 Jones. H. ..,.., ..,. ...,. ......,, . . . . 64 Jones, J. .. . ...... ...... . 80 Jones, M. .. ....., ,..... 8 0, 520, 521 Jones, M. H. .. 64 589 Jones, P. . ..,.. .....95, 552 Jones, P. C. .... . . .. 95 Jones, R. .. . . ....... 52, 189 570 Jones, R. E.. ..... .,... . ...... 5 2 190 Jones. T. ......... .. . . 80 Jope. N. .... 80 Jordan, M. ,,,...... 64 Jordan, H. . 95 Joseph, M. 95, 597 Joslin, H. .,..... .,.... .... ........ 5 2 Judin, D. .. . . 64 Juska, F. ....,............, . 95 Juth, R. ...... ........ 64, 209 571 K Kabat, V. .. . . . 95 Kage, A. . ..... ......... . .. ..... .... ...... . . 80 Kaiser, W. . . . 80 Kalmbach, V. 64.127, 154 507 556 Kaman, R. 64, 145. 244, 251, 565 Kaminsky. W. .....,..... 16, 52, 185 191 Kamrath, R. ........................ .. .... .. .. .. .. 277 Kane, A. . .. . ...... 52 Kane, J. .. .. . .. . .. 64 Kanners, V. ...... .. .,...... 80 Kanters. J. . ...,. . .. 80, 556 557 Karas, F. 251, 256, 259. 572 Karchefsky, R. ...... .,...,.. .. 80 Karlson, K. .. .. 511. 567. 404 Karmann, H... .... .. ......,. 80. 552 Karpovich, J. . 64, 186 209 Kasischke, M. . .,... 52, 155, 555 Kass, E. .... ..... .... . . 52 Kastensmith, D. ..... . ....... . .. 584 Kauer, B. ............ ...... . 52 Kaufman, I. 64, 245 544 Kay, E. .. . .... .......... . 64 Kayser, E. ,...., .. ...... 555 Keating, J. . . .. .. 52 560 Keesler, S. .. 52. 45, 55. 75, 172. 251, 285, 287 Keim, A. .. . ........ . .. 64 Keith, A. ...... .............. . . 95 Keith, J. 159 Keith, S. .. ..... ............ ..... . ..... 8 0 164 Kelley, C. .... .. .. 80 Kelley, E. .... 52,184.1S8.189. 209, 215 217 Kelley, H. ...... .. . ......... ......... . . 52 Kellogg, B. ......... . 95 Kelly, A. ......... .. .. . 95 Kelly, D. .. 64, 585 Kelly, G. ......... .... ...... . . .. 208 Kelly. N. . ..........,..... .. 80 Kelly, O. ...... . .... . . 64, 551 Kelly, S. .... 52. 201, 244 Kemp, M. ..... . .. .... . .. 80 Kendall, D. ............ ........... . . . 52 Kennedy, B. .......... ... .... .. 80 527 Kennedy, B. E ..... . . .. . Kennedy, C. 25. 52, 55, 75,155,192. 207, 548, 549, 404, 405 Kennedy, J. ...... ............... .. 95, 587 Kennedy, J. L. ..... ........ . .. 64, 526, 527 Kennedy, K. . . 64 Kennedy, L. .... .. . ......... .. ...... . 52, 525 Kennedy, T. . . 80 Kennedy, W. .. 64, 256, 258, 260, 556 Kennedy, XV. J. 64 Kennett, A. . 52 Kent. T. ...... . 52, 572 Keppel. V. .. .......525 Kerkes, R. ..... .... . 80 Kerlin, D. ...... , ....... 64, 198 Kern. S. . . . 95 Kerr. R. ........... .... .... . ....... ....565 Kerschen. E. .. . 64, 185 Kershaw, R. . . . .. . ..... 64 Kerth, M .... .. .. .. . 80, 241, 527 Kessel, J. . ...... .. ..... . 145, 527 Ketcham, B. ............ 52 Ketcham, G. ..... 64, 209, 552, 555 Ketcham, R. ..... ., ,.... 16,52,145,145, 210, 576, 445 Keyes. B. , , . ......... .. 95 Keyes, E. ....... ....... 5 2, 196, 210 Keyes. T. .. . ...... . .... 64 Kidman, C. . .... .... ..... .... . . . . 95 Kiebler, K. . 75 Kieft, H... .. . ..... 52, 187, 289 Kieft, T. .. ...... .... . .. 52 Kieppe, R. .... ..... . .. 256, 259, 575 Kieras, A. . ........ .... ....... . . .. 64 Kilborn, A. .......... .... ...... 5 2 , 572,575 Kilbourn, D. .... .... 52, 564 Kilbourne, D. ......... . ........ ..... .... 1 5 0 Kilburn, M. ..... .. ..... 64, 558, 559 Kilgren, K. .... ....,.... ...... . . . ..... 80 Kilian, D. .. . .. .............. 64 Kilian. R. . ...... .,,..,... . . .. 64 Kiljan, J. . ............. 251 Kiljanczyk, H. Kilsch. G. ............ . Kimball, A. .. ..... 52 .. .......... 95 .... .. 64 245 Kimmel. S. . .......... .. Kimppainen, W. ........ ........ ........ 9 5 Kincaid, D. ......... .... ...... 6 4 , 519 King, A. .. ........... .. ..... .... . 64 King, E. ...... . .. 64 King, G. 177 King. H. .. ..... . .... 64, 564 King, P. ...... ........525 King, T. .. .............. .. ............ ......... . 95 King, T. B. .............. ..... . ........ . . .... 52, 548 King, W. .................. ....... . 552 Kingscott, W .... .16, 52,164,184,188, 189, 191, 552 Kinney, A. .. ........... ..... . 186, 555 Kinney, E. ............. 52, 54, 127, 556, 557 Kinney, H. ...................................................... 80 Kinney, P. . .... ...... ................ . . .... 9 5, 165 Kinney, R. ......... ........... 5 2, 155 Kirby, L. ........... .............. 6 4 Kirchner, B. ........ ........ . .. 95 Kirk, I. ......, ........ . 95, 525 Kirkpatrick, D. ...... ....,...... .... 9 5 Kirkpatrick, M. ......... . ..... 80, 572 Kirkpatrick, R. J. ......... ........ ...... .... .... 9 5 Kirpatrick, R. .......... .... ....... 6 4 , 570, 571 Kim, J. ............... .. .... . .... 215, 555 Kissel, D. ..... .................. . . .............. . 95 Kissler, V. ....... ..... .. .. 95 Kitchen, E. .. .... ........... 8 0, 140,141,145, 145, 555 Kitti, A. ..................... ......... . 95 Kivela, E. . ....... .... ....... . . .... 6 4, 164 Klackle, F. ........ ......... 1 80, 547, 590 Klaver, G. ........... . ............ ...... . .. 80 Kleaver, M. ... .. ..... ...... . .. . 95 Kleinhenn, T. .......... . ...... 52, 506 Kleis, R. ................ . Kleive, I. ....... . .. ......... 52 Klepser, M. ....... ................. . Kleven, R. ........... ....... . .... . . Klewicki, C. 251, 276 Klewicki, W. . ......... ..... . .. Kline, C. Kline, J. .. Klinger, M. .... . Kloker, P. .... Klooster, C. .... . Klooster, M. Klotz, B. ........... . Knapp, A. ........ . 64 M277 .. 95 281 .. 95 95 95, 198, 95 244 564 52 80 95 .. .... .80 Knapp, F. .......... ......... . .. 52 Knapp, H. ..... ...... . . ......... 80, 210 Knapp. M. .... .............. ..... ........ . . . 95 Knapp, O. .. ...... ...... . .. ...... .. ,. . 80 Knappenberger, XV. ....... V 95, 585 Knaup, H. ................. . ..... .. 54, 189. 579 Knight, J. ............................. ............ 8 0, 95 Knight, J. N. .... .. ., ..-.80, 170 Knight, S. ...... ...... ........ . . 148 Knirk, H. ..................... 64, 175, 198, 199 Knoop, B. .......... ................... . . ................. . 80 Knott, C. .. ....... ..... . .. ..... ......... . . 64 Knowlton, S. ...... .. .... 80, 555 Knox, W. ..... ..... 2 8, 54. 55, 75, 125. 150, 172,546,531 Knutson, S. ....... ..... ........................... . . .. Kobe, c. ........ .......... ............... . s 0, 242 Koch, G. ....... ....... . ..... . 54. 191 Koch, K. .... ....... . ..25,54,150, 210 Koehler, R. ....... .............................. . . . 64 Koenig, W. . ................. .. 54, 95 Kohl, N. 95 Kokx, C. .......... ......----. 9 8 Konde, W. . .... . .,,..--4- 185 ...356 Koning, W. .,..... .........,... ,....... . , . Konkle, G ..,.....,., . ..... 34 164 379 Kooiker, P. .....,. .,......,,........,..,,,. 6 5 Kooman, M. ,....., .. ..,,. .. 80 Kornfield, E. .,....,.. .......... 2 45, 344 Kornweitz, L. ,..,. ...,.. ,,.,.. . . .. 95 Koronski, G. ..., .......... 9 5, 219, 319 Kortenber, J .,,..,.,., ,.......A,,.A..,, 3 4, 198 Kortge, R. ..,...,.. . .,., ..... 6 5, 296 Kortlander, L. ....., ...,.... , ,. 80 Kosewicz, J. ..., .,., 6 5, 210 Kosht, D. .,....,,.. ........,.,..... 8 0 Kosht, R. ..,......... ........ . 34 Koskela, M. .....,... ...,..,,,.. , .. 80 Koski, E ........ ,,.,..... .......... 6 5 , 237 Koskimaki, G. ..,... ..,,.. . .. . ..,, 95 Kotila, M. .......... ...,.,.....,., . .. .... 95 Kotila, R. ......,.. .,..,. ....., . . . . 80 Kovaleski, B. ........ ,..,... 3 4, 209, 217 Kowal, S. ...,,... .....,.. 2 51 296 297 Kowaleski, E. ...,.. ..,......,.... ....,..,,. 1 8 2 Kowalk, C. .......... ........,..... ...,..,.,,,. 9 6 Kowalsky, R. ......... ..,......... . . 80 Kozicki, E. .....,... ........,, 6 5 196,210 Kraemer, J. ....... .............. ........, 1 7 7 Kraft, M. ...,..... ..,....... ....,....... 1 9 2 Krakow, K. ....... ...,...... . . 96 Kramer, A. ........, .,..,.. .... . . 65, 245 Krause, F. . ............ .,,.................... . .. 34 Krautheim, K ............ .......,., 6 5, 334, 335 Kreger, V. ........... ........... ....,............ 9 6 Krehbiel, D. ......... ...,............... ...... 9 6 Krenz, M. ,.,,...... .....,. 6 5 Kreutel, P. ....... .,,...... ,............ .........,,. 6 5 Krieger. M. ...............................,..,................,.. 65 Krimmel, B. .................. ...... . , ,. .. 80 Krinsky, L. 245. 311, 344, 345 Krippene, C. .. 96, 165, 232, 238 244 Krochmal, A. ......,.......,..,..........,.....,... 133 183 Krogstad, R. .......,.,...................... .,... 3 4 184 Kro1l,J. ,. . ,,....., .......... 9 6,152,244 Kronbach, M. ..,... .,...,............. 9 6, 320 Kronstedt, J. ......... .......... ............. 9 6 Krotkiewicz, E. ....... ...... . 65 Krueger, R. ..... ,..,,,. ..,.... 3 4 Kruger, G. ,...... ..,....,. 3 23 Krushak, D. .... . ...... .. 363 Kuhlman, C. ...,..... ...., ................... 9 6 Kuhn, H. ..,.., .....,.. ....... , . 141 Kuhn, K. ...,................., ......... 6 5, 145, 352 Kuhn, M. .,....,.,...,....... ,................... ...,...,., ...... 9 6 Kuhta, M. .,....,.............,.,.,.......................,..... 80 Kulling, P.. 65, 155, 318, 319. 244 Kunde, D. .. .,..., ..,....,........ ......... .,.. . . . 80 Kundinger, E. ............... ................,... 6 5, 360 Kunkle, F. ..,......... ................ 9 6 Kunst, W. .......... ,..,,....... 6 5 Kunrz, K. ...... .... 96 Kurtz, A. ...,..,,,, ............ 3 90 Kurtz, N. ..,............ ....,., 6 5 Kurtz, S. .... .,......... ,..... 8 0 Kurzynski, M. ...............,.........,................... 96 Kuschel, D. .....,...,.,...................,...................... 80 Kutchin, E. ...........,..,.. ,,.... .......,.,........ 8 0 Kutchins, W. ........,.. 80, 251, 256, 262 L Laarman, E. ,...,.. ........ ....... . . , .. 96 Labe11e.F. ,,.,....... 34, 185,189, 210 379 Labre. G. ....,.....,,........... ..............,,.........,......... 3 4 Labrie, G. ......,............................ ..,. . .. 96 Lachman, Z. ...,.,....., .....,........,..........,.. , 65 LaCross. C. ......... ............,.....,. , ...,. . 96 244 Ladd, D. .. .....,.. 34, 251, 292, 366, 367 Ladd, R. ...,,,..............,,.......,........,........,,...,,..,, 80 La Du, B. ...,....... ....,...,.........,.... ........ . . . 65 La Du, R. .......... ......,.. 6 5, 213 LaDue, H. ......... .... . ,. 80, 387 Laetz, I. ......,. ......, . ., 80 LaFlame, F. .,..., .,......,........,...,... ......... . . . 81 LaFrance, H. .........,.,...,...........,....................... 96 Lahman, J. ...,....,.,......................... ........... ,... 8 1 Laidlaw, D. .... .....,........ 3 4, 205, 368, 369 Laing, E. .... ...,.............. 9 6, 359, 443 Lake. J. ..,..... ............,.. ......,................... 3 7 2 Lalich, J. ,........ ........,...........,.. ..., , 3 4 Lamb, J. ........ ,........ 3 4, 184, 188, 209, 217, 347 Lampert, S. .,..... .....................,..., 9 6, 245 Lamphere, K. ..,.. .. . ...,.....,.... 96, 363 Lamphier, M. ...... ,...,,,..., ....,, 8 1 Land, A. ...,..... .......... 7 3, 348, 412 Landau, M. .... . ......,..,.....,....,,.. .....,..... 3 29 Lang, D. , ......... ........, .,,. , .... 3 2 3 Langdon, C ......,.. ........ 3 4,130,172 173 Lange, D. ........, ....,............ ................. 3 4 Langenderf, E. ,.,... ....,.....................,..,... 6 5 Langham, R. ......... .., .... . 198 Langohr, W. ......... ..,... .................. 9 6 Lannen, R. ...,.,......,.,. ........................,,,.. 3 4 Lannen, Ruth ,......... .......................... ........ 6 5 Lantz, F. .,......,.. .. ....... 34, 186, 376 Lapham, M. .... .. ................. 65, 243 Lapham, R. ...,........ ,............,..,.,...,.. 9 6 Laponsey, L. .....,... ....,,.,... 9 6 Larkin. E. .,,.. .,.... . . ....,,..., . 96 Larne, F. ........ ....,.. ........ . ....... 3 4 Larobardiere, M ........... ..,....,.. 6 5, 339 Iarsen, M. ...,.,......,... ................ 9 6 Larson, C. ....,,.,....... ....,.,. . .. 96 Larson, K. . Larson. R. .. . . La Salle. L. ..., . LaSarge, B. Latter. R. .65. 334. 190, 170 177 2111 81 81 w Laubscher, P. .,.,... 320 Laughlin, D. ,,,.,.. .. 216 Lautner, R. , . 96 Lauver, L. ........ .... ..,.......,.,.,...... ..,,. . . 9 6 La Valley, J. ...,.,. 81 Lavers, A. ...,.,.... 331, 40-1, 405 La Vette. D. ..,.,., .. ..,,. 96 Lawler, J. ..,.,.,. ..,, . .. . 371 Lawrence, E. .... . 3,1 Lawrence, S. .. 81 Lawson, K. ,,,,., 383 Lawton, K. ...... 65 Laycock, V. ., , ..... ,... . . . 96 Leach, E. ....,,..,... ...,...,.........,. . ,. .. 96 Leach. H. .,...... , .,...... , 96 Leaf, A. . ,..... .....,.. 8 1,190 332 Leahy, R. ....,,.,..,. . .... 374 375 Learned, E. ..,,..,..,.,... .. .65 132 Leathers, D. ....,......,.... .. 81 Leavengood, G. ..,...,... .,... , 34, 177 Le Baron, C. ,,..... .. .. .... 213, 368 LeCureux, D. ......... ., .. 96 Leddick, D .......,.... .. .... 96, 395 Lee, A. ........... ,......,.. 3 4. 180. 181 Lee, D. ....,,.... . .,..,,,...,...,...., , 96 Lee, F. ....... ...,....,........... ,... 9 6 367 Lee, G. ,. ....,. ..,........ 2 6, 34, 210. 215 Lee, H. ....... . .........,,,, ..... 3 4, 209, 217 Lee. W. .. ,.................,........,. . 198, 201 Leenhouts, L. 96, 183 216 Leet, G. 34, 185,189,210 215 379 LeFevre, N. .. ...,....... 178, 179, 362 363 Leffel, J. ..........,.............,,,,,,......,..,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,... 6 5 Legg, E. ....... ............................,.,... , .. 96 Legg.J. . .. ..... .......................,,... .... . . 86 Leggat, A. ,, ......... ..............,............,.,,,...... . 96 Lehman, C. ...... . ,... .... , .. .. 81 Lehman, H. ,. .,,. 34, 236, 360 361 405 Lehman, P. .........,.,,,...... .. . .. 81 Leimontas, B. 34,186,189 210,215 Leino, I. ..... ...,..........,......,. .............., 6 5 339 Leiter, D. ,........ ..................................,.....,... 8 1 Leitshuh, C. .....,. ....,. 81 Leland. L. ..., ,..... . .. .. 81 Lenz, R. .,., ...,..,.. 9 6 183 216 Leonard, B. .....................................,...,.... ,...... 3 4 Leonard, J. ,.....,..,..,..,.....................,,............... 65 Leonard, R. ..,.,. ....., ., ,. 96 Lepine, J. ,... 73, 213, 236, 374 375 Le Roy, E. ........,......... ....,............ . .. 34 166 Lesher, M. ..... .....,...,,........., ........ 6 5 332 Lesselyong, B. ..., ....., 81, 316, 395 Letrs, C. ........... ...,.............. .... ...,., 3 4 Leutzinger, M. ........ .................. . ... 323 Leutzinger, R. .,...,.. ..., .,...... 8 1 Leveille, J. ,......... ....,...... ..,.. 6 5 Leverett. C. ..... . ...... 81 Levin, C. ..,.... ......,. 9 6, 386 Levin, V. . ....... . ..... 344 345 Levine, L. ........ ........,. .,.,., . . 34 Levy, S. .. ,,...... 81.141 145 Lewis, G. .. ........ 34 185 379 Lewis, E. ..... .......... ...... . . 96 Lewis, G. .......... ...... 6 5 192 364 Lewis, I. .. .... ............,,... . .. 96 Lewis, J. R. ..... Leyrer, E. .. .... Libby, M. Licht, H. .......... . Liebig, P. Lieffers, J. ......... ..,....,.,........ . Lifsey, J. .,........,. ...... 3 4, 35, 73. 31 1 Livhthart, W. ,................ .. 81 Lill, E. .................. . Lill, R. ..,,.. ..., . Lilley, C. ...... ......... . Lilley, J. ,.......... . ..... .. Lilley. R. .,.... ..,. ..,,., , Limber. P. ........... .... . , Limbocker, G. ........ .. Limmer. R. .... ..... . . Linck, H. .. ......,96 Lincoln, H. ,..... .,......,. . Linck. R. . ...... Lindell, J. ......,.... ................, . Lindeman, C. ,.... .. ........ Linderman, N .,...,.... ..,....... 1 74 Lindhout, D. .... ............. . .. 1.inake,A. Lrndke, D, ..,.. . Lindke. M. Lindl. R. .......... . Lindsley, F. ....... . Lindstrom, A. ,.,,.... ....,.. . Linebaugh, C. ........ ...... .... . Lingemann, M. ....,. .. . Linn. A. ...... ...... . 132. 34. Lietzke. A. ..... .....,... .........,... ...... . . . fffes ,... 193. 355 236 -151 3-I 316 332 si 209 34 210. 404 376 96 355 .. 81 65 215, 165 178 34. 355 388 335 81 244 81 81 96 81 180 34 96 34 96 177 96 96 186 .. 96 210. 244 Linsday, E. ........ 34, 186 81 Linton, G. ......... ............ . Lipka, G. ......... ........ . Lippert, R. . .... . Lippman, V. ...... . 196 368 81 .. 65 34 Say if wiih IIIIIIIS Flowers X- MERCURY on MICHIGAN STATE .1 166! iciflz P0p1z!1zr.Jppr0z'af DEA and HARRI of LANSING AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER FOR THAT WELL TAILORED LOOK s ALLS . MENS CLOTHING Page 427 PouI's Automotive Ports Co. COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE ONLY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED . AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Loinsing's A8.P Super Markets ' 1708 E. MICHIGAN ' 102 E. MT. HOPE ST. 2425 N. WASHINGTON I P R I N T I IS THE GATEWAY TO BETTER BUSINESS ' -P-uf I HALLENBECK PRINTING CO. EAST OTTAWA LANSING Page 428 Lipschitz. 1. ,,.,,... ., 65 L.pson, M. . .,.,, ,...,, 6 4 Lites, M. . .,.... 34 Little, C. ..... , ...... 81 Littlefield, J. .. ...., 81 Livingston, R. .,...,.,,. 183 Lobdell, E. .. ,..,.,..,, . 96 Locke, E. ..,. .......... ..,.. . ...........,.. . . .. 96 Lockhart, V. ............................,.,...... ..... ....... 9 6 Lockwood, A. .. .. .,.... . .. 96 235 Lockwood, E. 34, 127,132 306 Lockwood. H. .... ..,.......,.... ....... , . . 207 Lockwood, K. . ....,., ....................., ...... 3 6 Lockwood, L. ........., 81 Lockwood, M. ....., ........ 3 6 198 Lockwood, W. .. ......,....... . 36 Loeffler, R. .......,... 96 Logan, S. ...., ...,.. .... . .. 96 Loker, K. , . ........... 81 Lomasney, P. ......... ..... . .. . 65, 155 Loncar, M. .. .......... .... . 81 London, M. ...,... 96, 344 345 Lonergan, E. ,.......... .......... 9 6, 143, 244 Long, B. ........,..... ...............,....., ...... 8 1 Long, B. J. ...,.... ..... . . .,......... . 65 Long, C. .......... .,........ 6 5 Long, H. ..... ........ 3 39 Long, M. .......,., 81 Long, W. ...,. ...,. ........,... 9 6 Longe, F. ............ . ..,. ...........,.... 6 5 Longhi, I. .,.,.,.,...... .........,., 9 6 Longnecker, C. ..,......, .. .... 242 324 Longstreet, B. ....... .....,.......,.. 8 1 Longstreth, R. ,...... ........ 3 6 Longwell, N. ..,. ,.... .,..,. 9 6 , 336 Loning, W. ........, ........ 1 78 Longsbury, R. ..... ......... 6 5, 192 Loomis, L. ...... ...,...,., . . 36 Loomis, W. ,,.. .. 96 Lord, E. ...., .... ........... . . . 96 Loree, C. .. . ..... 65 Loree, R. ........ 65, 164, 367 Lorenz, D. ,.... 81 Loring, T. ........ 96. 367, 402 Lorne, F. ,.... ..., ..... 1 64, 355 Lofts, R. ..... , ............. 81, 390 Lossing, F. ..,.... ........,.... 9 6, 303 Lossing, F. . ..., .... ...... . 9 6, 363 Lott, C. .........., ...... .......,. 6 5 . 150. 316 Lott, D. ..,............ .... .......... 3 7 4, 375 Lott, J. .... .......,.. .................. 3 6 3 Loudenbeck, T. ..,. ..... .. . 81 Love, M. ., .............. ..... 8 1. 332 Low, M. ....,,.,,..... ..... .,........ 8 1 143 Lowe, K. ...... . . ...... 96, 351 Lowe, R. .......... ......... 3 6, 139, 367 Lowery, P. ..... . ....... ,. 81 336 Lowery, R. ........ ....... . . ....., ,. 81 Lucas, H. ..... ,. 96 Luchenbill, A. ....... 81 Luckes, R. ,.... .,.. 6 5 Ludwig, C. ........ ........,,.......,...... ...... 3 6 Ludwig. M. ..... .. ................,. . 81 Luecht, L .......... ....,........,...... 8 1, 190, 393 Luhrs, R. .... 36, 187. 376, 377 Luke, J. ..... ..... ...,, ............,.... ...... 6 5 Lull, S. .. ...,....... . ...... .................. 3 6, 243 Lumsden, D ............ .. . 36, 331 Lumsden, J. .,.. ...,.,., 331 Lund, C. ..,....... ..... . 65 Lundberg, H. ..,.. . 96 Lundin. F. ...,.. ,.,..,....... 6 5, 209 Luoto, L... .... . ........ 292, 295 Lusch, J. ..... ......... 6 5, 244, 390 Lusher, G. ..... 65, 210 Lusk, L. ....,. ., 36, 40, 355, 405 Lustig, S. ......... .......................... 3 6 Lutey, W. , .... .... ...... .,...... S 1 3 71 Lutter, C. ., . ...... .. 196 Lynch, J. .... .......,,.. 3 6 Lyon, V. ..... .,... 96 Lyons, J. ....... ........ ......... . 3 91 Lyons, W. ,..... ......... ........ . . 36, 356 M MacAdams, I. ,... ........ . ..... 9 6 165 MacArthur, B. .,................................... ., . ...3 59 MacCormick, K. ...... . ............... . 96 MacDonald, E. ....,....... ,. 81 MacDonald, H. .... .. 65. 138, 139. 327. 405, 413 MacDowell. K. ,, ...... ,. ...... . 96 Maclnnes, D. .........,.... 372 Maclver, M. ,.... . 36 MacKenzie, D. , ..., 81, 132 MacKenzie. J. 81 MacKichan, W. ..... ... 65. 73 MacKool. D. ..... . ............... 135 MacMillan, P. ....... 96 MacMullen. S. ..., ....... 9 6, 165 MacPhaill, D. ..,............ 96 MacQueen, G. ....... ......... 3 63 McA1vey, K. ,...., .. ..... 65, 213 McAlvey, L. 213 McAnally, J. ..... ......,... 3 79 McBride. F. ........ ........... , . 81 McCall, M ..., . ........ ........ 9 6, 143 McCallum, J. ....... ............... 6 5 McCamly, C. ..... ........ 65 McCarthy, L. ......... ...... 8 1 McCarthy, L. M. ........ .. ............,,... 332 McCarthy, M. ....... . .... ...... . 96 McCartney, J. . .,., ..... 6 5,150,185 McCaskey, D. . .. .... .. ..... .......... . .65, 81 McCaughna, J. ...,..., ,. ......,.,.,.. . . 96 McCauley, R. .......... 36, 130, 178, 179, 346, 347 McCay, L. .,.,........... ........... .........,,,.. . . . 81 McCleary, E. 36 185, 188, 277, 375 McCleery, F. ...............,..,............... 96, 392 McClelland, A. .,,,. .,,....,.......... ................. 9 6 McClernan, D. ........ 66, 235. 320 McClintic, L. ,...... .. .,.,. 36, 243 McClure, R. ,.,,,.,..... ..........,..,. 9 6, 560 McCollough, G. ......., ..,.,.. ,.,,,.,.... , . 352 McCollough, M. ........ ..,,. ....., .... ..,,.. . . 9 6 McComb, J. .. ...... . . 96 McConnell, K. ..,....., . ..... 36, 186 189 McCormick, J. ,.,,.,...,.,.,... 66, 355 McCormick. J. D. .... 187,210,352 354 McCowen, R. .. .......,.......... ....,...,........,. . . 81 McCoy, H. ....... .............,......,,. ....,.... . . . 96 McCoy. M. . ...... 327 McCoy, N. . ,.............................. 198 McCoy, S. ........,.....,....... ...... ..... . . 96 McCoy, W. ........,......,.... .. .... ......,..... . 66 McCrea, B. ..... . 66, 153, 320, 321 McCrea, R. ............................................., 178 McCreadie, E. ......,.,......... ....... . ., . 81 McCullough, W. ,....... ......... 3 6, 197 McCutchan, C. ........,.. .. ..., . 96 McCutcheon, G. ....,... ................ 9 6 McCrea, R. ......... ............ . 81 McDonald, J. ......... 81, 332 McDonald, L. ......... ,......... 3 6 McDonald, M. .,... , . 36. 333 McDonel, M. ...... ......... 9 6, 324 McElroy, P. .. ...,. 36, 185 McGarry. H. ,... .......... . .. 36 McGaw, D. ...... ...... . .. 368 McGaw. J. ..,... ., . 372 Mc Gaw, R. ..,... ..,, . . ..... 81, 372 McGhan, C. ...... .....,. 9 6, 356, 390 McGill, K. ..,,... ................ . .. ...... 96 McGinnes, H. . . ,.... ...,........ ............... . 6 6 McGou, J. ................... .. 96 McGowan, J. ............... 36, 196. 209, 215 McGraw, L. ,... .. ........... . 96 McGraw, W. . ...... .............,.. .... ...... . . . 81 McGregor, G. ......... 66, 210, 368 McGriff, J. .... ................. 139 141 McGurrin, T. .................... .. .359 Mclntosh, D. ........ .... . . 36 McIntosh, XV. ..... ..... . 81 Mclntyre, F. ........ ......... . 66 McIntyre, G. ........ ........... . . 96 McIntyre, L. .... .... ........... 6 6 209 McIntyre, M. ..... ........... 9 6, 332 81, 331 McKay, E. ,. McKay, G. . McKay G. E. .... , N1 McKay, . . McKay, O. .. . McKee, H. ...,., . K McKee, . .........................,..... .363 . 36 .393 . 81 552 . 66 McKenna, D. .... .......................... .......... . 6 6 McKenzie, V. ., .. ...... . .,.. 81 McKiddy, N. ..36,40, 127, 223. 312. 332. 333, 405 McKim, M. ............................ .. . 96 McKinley, S. .... .. . ............ 36, 348. 349 McKnight, J. .. .....,... .. ..... .. . 96 McLachlan, R. 96, 170. 232 356 McLaughlin, J. ..... ..................... . 96 McLean, A. .......... ..........,....... .......... 9 6 McLean, M. ..... , 81 McLeod, W. .. 66 McLravy, J. ...... . ....... 81 McMahon, B. . 96 Mc Mahon, J. ...., .....,............. .. 190 McManus, V. ......... 97 Mc Millan, J. ........ .......... 3 6, 165. 316 McMillan, T. ..................... . 66 Mc Millen, R. .... ......... ...,...... . . 66 Mc Mullen, B. ......... ............ 3 99 McNabnay, N. .............. ........... 3 6 McNally, J. ..... ..................... .... 8 1 Mc Neal, N. .... ..,.. . .. 36, 319 Mc Neil, R. ..... ....... 2 47, 251 259 McNei1ly, B. ........ . ...... 99. 182 Mc Neilly, G. ............ ......... . . 36. 182 McQuillan, L. .. . .. . .. 66 244 Mc Rae, S. 30, 180, 251, 356, 357 McRoberts, K. ............ ...... . .. 97 Mable, B. ...... .. 81, 116, 242, 331 Macaluso, S. ..... ...... . .. .......,. ..... ...... . . . 97 Machiele, R. .... .. .... ...............,.... .... . 8 1 Mack, J ....... .. .... . 66, 81 Mack, V. ........ 66. 148 150, 316 Mack, W. .,.... ...... . .... ............. . . . 97 Mack, W. F. ..... . ..... ...... 8 1 Mackey, R. ...,......... 81, 139. 358, 359 Mackie, J. ............ 66, 141 187, 372 Macklem, P. .... .. ................................ . 66 Mackson, C. ...... ..... ... 81 Maclean, J. ..................... ..... ..,..... 3 6 376 Macomber, L. ........ .... .......... 9 7 143 Macomber, W. . .. 81 Macy, H. ..... 36, 133. 210, 215, 389 Madaski, F. ...................................................... 36 SWIM, STAB ITY 0 U A L I TY SPl2ClAllZATlON RESULTS ,IQ 'I F- - I ' 1 . I 'P 4: A C sy I iii if aria ,R W Xi ' ft, or i INDECO GUIDES TO BETTER ANNUALS Since the turn of the century the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc., has maintained the highest standards ot quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting for the continuous use of our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. s lndeco quality is the finest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be a perfect print- ing plate and to give a taithtul reproduction of your engraving copy. Cur service includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get the best pictorial effects, assistance in preparation ot engraving copy, and solving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and financial success. y The latest ideas in yearbook construction are offered to make the annual best meet the requirements ot your particular school. Our Service Manual is a complete guide for the staff in their work. lndeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized as being among the out- standing annuals ot the country. You will be agreeably surprised, too, at the purchasing power of your budget. Write us asking tor a complete explana- tion of the lndeco plan. f l Sexton Service ojjfer you M The o11ly nationally advertised brand of foods prepared exelusively for the institutional market. The seeurity of endorsenient hy all the leading trade assoeiations in the insti- tutional field in the United States. The faeilities of the o11ly wholesale groeery eornpany operating plants i11 the two prineipal Ameriean markets TLllllt'2l20 and New York. As rendered hy AI11f'l'lC'Z1yS largest dis- trihutors of number ten eanned foods, at distinetive serviee o11 11. eomplete as- sortnient of quality foods paeked in this institutional size eontainer. Home reeipe piekles, relishes and eon- seryes 110111 Sexton Sunshine Kitehens -delieious and appetizing. C'zt1'efully seleeted eoffees-hlends re- sulting from years of eareful study- roasted fresh daily at Cliieago and l5rooklyn. A seleetion of your 11eeds from the largest inventory ever assemhled for the pztrtieular I1GOClS of those who feed many people eaeh day. JOHN cfco. Esl:nbli:'1u-'J 1853 Edelweiss Quality Foods CHICAGO DALLAS BROOKLYN I I O I Page 430 Maddox. XV. Mader, K. .,., . Magee, XV. .. Maginn, J. .. Mahany, P. ....., . Mahoney, W. Main, G. ....,,, ..., . Main, J. ,. Mains, B. .,.. Mainzinger, T. Maischoss, A. Maki, E. . ...., ,.... . . Maki, L. ....... Malicki, E. . ....,,. .. Malinowsky, E. . .... .. Mallmann, M. Mallmann. R. ,.,. ....... . Mallory, W ....... Malloy, N. ....,,,.,. ....... .. ,..,... Maloney, E ......,. . . Malpass, H. . Maner, W. ..... . Mangan, A. ......,. . . Mangold, R. ......... ...,............ ..,..... . Mangrum, R .... Manion, E. Mann. C. .,..,.. . Mann, R. ........ . Manning, H. Manning, R. ...,.. . Mantey, C. ........ . Manville, M. Marcoux, L. Marcus, C. ......,. ,... . Marinaro, A. .............. . Markendorf, A Marks, A. .......... . Marrs, J. .............. . Marsh, D. ...... . .. 190, 572 ......56, 257,287 397 .. .....,.. 97 216 56, 574, 575 571 . ,..... .........,..,., 9 7 .. ..... .. 256 550, 551 . ...... .. 97 97 399 66, 336 56. 195 56, 196, 215.214, 215, 572 56 66, 552, 333 56, 215, 244, 251, 285, 292. 294 335. 594 .. ..., . ,,,. 81, 87 ..... 56,251,281 344, 2158, 2 81 97, Marsh, T. .,..... .............. . Marshall, A. ...... ........... ........,...,....,. . Marshall A. R. ..... ...... . .. ,... ...,.. . . Marshall, C. .....,....,....... 81, 216 99 Marshall, G. ............... 65, 192, 210, Marshall, H. ....,.,...... , Marshall, H. H. ........ . Marshall, M. ..... . Marshall, R. ,. Martin, D. .... . Martin, H. ......... . Martin, M. ,,,.,.. ., Martin, M. P. Martin, R. ...... . Martin, R. J. Martin, W. Marti neau, M. Martinson, S. Marvin, J. .,...,... . Marvin, L. Marvin, M. .... . Marx, R, ,...... . Maskal, J. ..... .. Mason, J. ....... . Mason, P. ..,..... . Mason, R, ...... . Mason. W. ........... . Masterson, M. Matheis, S. .. ....,.. Mathewson, J. Mathis, M. . ....... .. Matson, J. .. ,...,. Matteson, R. Matthews, A. ...... . Mattison, M. ...... . Mattson, G. ....... . Maupin. K. ...... . Maxey, W. .... . Maxfield, C. .,.,..... . Maxwell, J. ......... . May, E. ......... . May, W. . ........ . Mayers, E. .... . Mayes, H. ....... . Mayka, D. ......... . Maynard, C. ...... . Mead, J. ,...,.... . Meader, J. ......... . Meadows, A. ...... . Meagher, J. ...... . Meakin, E. Meech, J. ............ . Meehan, C. ....... . Meehan. J. .... . Meeker, V. ,.... . Meggison, F. ...... . Meier, C. .,...... . Meier, E. ................. . Meier, M, .......... .................... .. 66, . ........ 1 .180 .... 59 1 a 1565 39, 155, 194 196, 210. ffffffff.'i'9'9. .........97, 155 97 59, Me1senhe1mer,W. ....... , ..... .. , Meiser, B. ....,............. ....... .... . Mekules, F. .,.,....... . Melhorn, W. ..., . Menter, G. .......... . Menzel, W. ....... . Menzer, A. .... . Merdler, L. ..... . Merrill, J. ..... . ..........269, 3 59 47 81, 271, ' y 2 -59, 15. 59, 245, 97 524 97 167 525 66 140 500 97 545 . 97 516 ,.97 97 289 565 575 81 .81 97 181 81 66 148 150 209 219 550 585 ..97 97 59 97 97 579 66 97 552 .97 .66 81 552 404 559 216 . 81 97 571 587 ..59 97 299 81 198 .97 66 81 ..66 ..81 81 97 81 506 .66 520 ..97 . 97 - 97 . 81 152 555 586 559 272 552 299 575 590 544 ..81 Merrill, L. ....21O, 251, 299. 546, Merrill, R. ..... . Merrill W. ...59, 215, 370, Mm, R. ...... 59, 75, 150, 158, 159, 145, 229, 558, Merzlak, D. Messenger, J. Metcalf, B. ...,..,..... . Metsker, J. ..... .. Metz, L. Meuleman, R. .... . Meyer, M. . ..... .. Meyer, R. ..... . 66, .. . 97, 81. Meyer. V. ,......... . Meyer, W. ......... .......................... . . Meyers, D. ................. . Meyers, E. Meyers, E. R. 97 59, 170, 171. 210 Meyers, J. . . .. . Miars, I. ........ . Michaels.. F. . ...... ............. ........ . . Michalski, C. ..,........ . Mickel. M. .. . Mgf11m,D. . . .. 59. 59. 155, 558. 66 . 97. 567 547 81 571 559 81 564 97 97 177 595 556 ...,..66 551 .81 97 529 552 559 597 Mihay, B. ....... ...................... . ... 97 Mihay. H. ..... ........... 6 6, 97 Mihay, N. .. .... .. 155 Mikesell, J. .. .. .97 Milks, R. ........ .. .......... . 97 Millard, G. ........ ....... 9 7 567 Millben, G. .... ........ . .. 66 Miller, A. ...... .,,..,. 6 6 524 Miller, B. ..... ..... ............. 9 7 599 Miller, C. ............... .............,................ 8 1 Miller, C. A. .,.,..... ...,................. . . 81 Miller, D. 59,175 176 Miller, F. .... ...... .. 81, 548 Miller, F. J. ..................... ...175 Miller, G. . . 97 Miller, G. M. ........ ...... 9 7 Miller, G. L. ....... ............ 8 1, 86 Miller, H. .,... ..... ..... . . .. 81 Miller, J. ....... ....... ...... 8 1 Miller. K. ...... . .....65 Miller, M. ......... ........... 8 1 1 Miller, M. L. ,........ .. 66 Miner, M. E. ............ .,..... 6 0 Miller, M. S. ..... ........ 8 1 192 Miller, R. .. ........ ........... . .81 Miller, R. J. ......... ............................... . 59 Millerick, T. ...... ,..... .. ...................,.. 97 Milliken, W. ,........ ......... . 177 Mills, B. ...... .... .... ,..., 4 7 , 127, 165. 241 Mills, E. . ,..... . ...,.. 251, 285, 287 292 Millsom, P. ...................... . 59, 195 Millward, P. J. ................. ........ . .. 59 Milne, J. ........,.,. .. .......... , 66 Milner, F. ........ ........ 9 7 Miner, R. .... .... .....,....... 9 7 Mischley, W. ......... .,,.....,........ 8 1 Mischler, M. ...... . ...... 59 244 Missal, J. ........ .......... 6 6, 210 Mitchell, E. ............. 97 Mitchell, E. D. .............. ....., . 97 516 Mitchell. F. ...,....... ............ . . 81, 561. 565 Mitchell, H. ...... . ..... 81, 150, 170 547 Mitchell, J. ...... .,............................................. 5 9 Mitchell, J. A. ......... ........,.,.. ...... ...... . . . ,.97 Mitchell, K. ........ ................. 8 1 Mitchell, M. ' 82 Mitchell, R. ...... .....,.... 6 6, 551 Mitchell, T. .... ......... . .. 66 Mitzelfeld, L. .. ....... ................. .,.,. 5 4 8 Mitzelfeld, M. .............,........ ., 97 Mixter, K. ...... ..... ............... .... 9 7 Moeller, P. ...... .. .......... 66, 522 525 Moewe, P. ........ ................,...... .... 8 2 Moffett. J. ...... .....,....... . .. . 97 Mohney, M. ...... ..,.,,............. 5 9, 176 556 Moir, D. ..,... ............. 5 9, 186, 562, 565 Mollhagen, F. ................................... 81, 152 Molloy. P. ........ ........ ........... ...... 8 2 Monroe, G. ...... . ...... 277 280 Monroe, R. ....... . .......... . 292 Monroe, W. .......... ....... 8 1, 552 Montague, J. ......... ............ 2 55 Montague, V. .... ...... 8 2 Montague, W. . ..... ............... 6 6 Monteith, J. ......... . 66 Montgomery, J. ..,..... ......... 6 6 551 Moody, W. ............ .............. . .66 Moone, D. ..... .. ......... ............ . 59 Moone, M. ........ ................. .....,. ...... 8 2 Moore, D. ...... ......... ........ 8 2 Moore, E. .......... ...... 5 9, 150, 242 Moore, H. ........ ......................... . 97 Moore, H. J. ..................... 97 Moore, H. E. ........ 82, 567 Moore, H. W. ...... ...... 6 6 Moore, N. ............. ........ 4 02 Moore, R. ........ .... .,...... . . 82 Moore, R. S. .......... ............ . .82 Moore, V. .......... ......... . 82 Moore, V. K. ....... ......... 6 6, 190 Moorhead, J. .......... ...... ........,.. ...... . . 8 2 Mootz, C. ............ .............................. . 97 Morabito, D. ................. ...... 2 56, 259 Moran, A. ..,..............,...... 215, 566, 567 Moreskine, W. ..,... 97, 209 Morey, E. ...,,........... 158, 140, 141, 240 Morgan, F. ,..... . Morgan, H. ...... . Morgan, R. ...,... . .82 ..82 ..97 Morgan, W. ,.... , ...,.. 2210, 251 375 Morrill, D. ...,,,.. ...,... 3 9, 144, 191 198 Morris, C. ...... .,.,,......,,,.,. 3 9, 324 325 Morris, R. ..,... , .. .. 210, 372 Morris, R. M. .82, 250, 269, 271, 359 Morris, W. ..,.,.,.,.,. ....... .......,. ...,. ...,, ,,,.... 2 1 8 Morrison, A. .,.,.,.....,,.. ..97 Morrison, C. ,............,.,.....,.,..,. .. ..... . 97 Morrison, D. ,..,.,......,,..,,...........................,.,., 161 Morrison, V. ....... .,.. . . .97 Morrison, W. 210, 251, 277, 311 359 Morriss, G. ..........., ...... . . 39 Morse, D. ...... ...... ...... 2 1 3 Morse, R. ...,.. ,.,..... . 97 Morse, W. .......,.. ....., ..,.,..., 6 6 Morton, B. ,.,.. . ..,. .. 66 Morton, J. ...... .,,. ..... 3 9 182 Moser, E. .,..... 66 Mosher, R. .,...,. 97 Mosier, S. ,..... ,.,. ..... 8 2 172 Moss, T. ......... ,.....,., . .. ...97 Mort, R. ...,. ,....,.... . . 39 Moulder, E, ............ .. ,..... ...,,. 9 7 Moulton, D. .......,.. ,,.,....,. 6 6, 187 392 Moyer, S. .,.......... ........... 8 2, 141, 195 Muck, G. ...,....... ...........,........,,,... . 97 Mulder, M. ..,..... ,..... ......,. .,... . 6 7 Mull, E. ............. .............. , 82 Muller, P. ......... .................. 6 7, 360 Muller, S. ......... .. .. 97 Mulrooney, P. ......... 97, 232, 238 Mulvany, R. ..,...... ............. ....... . . 97 Mumaw, M. .... . ..,. 39, 368 Mumley, M. ,,... ......... 9 7, 323 Mundy, N. ......., ........ 8 2 323 Munroe, M. ...... .....,.... 3 6, 331 Munsey, E. .,.... . .... 82 Munson, J. .. .,,. ,.,..... . 82 Murdoch, J. ..... ,,,, 6 7 Murdock, K. ...,..... ,...... , 82 Murphy, C. .....,.. ..,.......... . .97 Murphy, E. .,.,.. .,...... 6 7, 339 MUfPhY, J. ,....... ...............,. . ..82 Murphy, M. ..... .............. 6 7, 209 Murray, D. ........ ...,...................... 2 43 Murray, J. .......... ..,,...............,..,. ..... . 8 2 Murtagh, P. ,......... ......... 6 7, 332, 333 Muschler, A. ......... .........,..,........,,... . ..97 Musser, H. ......., .............................. , .67 Myerholts, M. ,..... .................................. . ..82 Myers, C. ............ ......,.... 2 09, 217, 352 Myers, D. .,... ......... ..... ........,.....,. . . . 82 Myers, H. ....... .....,..... .............. 3 9 , 191 Myers, R. ,.,. . ..,...,..... 209, 217, 352 Myers. W. ..... ........................,..... . .82 Mylander, M. ............... .,........................ . .82 N Nacker, E. ...,..,...... ,........., ............. . . 97 Nagel, R. ..,.. .... . ,, .,,,,. 165 Nahstoll, G. .,.... ............ 127, 241 Namefl, J. . ......... 82, 180 Nancarrow, T. ........ ........ 6 7, 368 Nash, B. .................. ............... 3 72 Nash, R. . ..... .... ,,,,,,,, , , ,328 Naughton, V. ...... ,,,, , 67 Navarro, J. . ...............................,.....,. 97 Navin, J. ...................................................... 97 Nay,'J. ............ ................... ....... ................... 3 3 1 Neccl, L. ......... 18, 39, 72272, 12332, 40 , 5 Neeb, R. ........................................... 97 Nehill, K. ..... ...,........ ..... 3 9, 331 Nehil, M. ...... ..,.......... 1 90 Nfhring. K. ......... 39 Neilson, A. ....,,.. ,,,,,,,, 8 2 Neilsen, R. ..... ,,,,,,,,,, 1 28 Nelson, G. ,.....,. ,,,, , ,97 Nelson, H. ........ ....... ....,, 9 7 Nelson, J. ......,.,.. ........... 2 36 Nelson, L. ............ .. ..., 67 210 Nelson, L. E. ......... . ..., ....,. 8 2 Nelson, M. ,....,.. ................ . -82 Nelson, R. ......... ....,............ 6 7, 82 Nelson, R. F. ..... .,.., 2 16, 386 Nelson, R, R. ..... ..... 3 49. 359 Nelson, T. .....,,. ..,...... ...... 3 9 Nelson, W. ........ .,....................... 6 7 Nemetz, F. ....,..,.... ..... . . ...... 368 Nesheim, M. ,........ ............ . .. . 39 Neumann, H. ,...... 97, 348 388 Newell, A. ........ ......,,.,... 2 19. 242 Newell, B. .,... ,...................,... ....,.,..,,.... 8 2 Newell, B. W. ............ ,........,.. . . ..... . 39 Newell, J. .................... 39, 172, 175 356 Newltt, V. ,....... ...,.............. ..........,........ 9 7 Newlln, L. ......... .........,.,. 1 78, 346, 347 Newman, E. ......... .......,................,....... 9 7 Newman, L. ...., ..1 .......................... 97 Newman, M. ......,.. 97 Newsome, H. ...... ,...... . .97 Newton, R. ..,.. . ,......,. 91 Nichols, B. ....,.,. ......... 9 7 Nichols, R. ..... .. ........... 39 Nickel, R. ..... ...,,..... 1 96 Nickerson, E. . 39, 316, 317 Nickerson, J. , ............. 39, 1-11, 1-12 Nickerson, R. , 82, H7 Nickle, M. .. 37, 39, 150, 22-1, 331. 40-1, 405 Nicol, P. .. .. .. 139, 141, 1515,-102 Nicolson, J. ,,. ........ , ...... .. 39, 355 Nielsen, S. .... .. . .... .... . 192, 36-1 NitTenegger, R. ..... .. . .. .. 39 Nilsson, B. ..... .... . ... .... 97 Nims, L. .,...... ,... 3 67 Nisbet, S. , ................... .. 97 Noble, D. .,... ............. ., ,..,, ., . ,. 319 Nodar, J. ..... . ,. . 67 Nora, J. .,., .. ................ 39, 210, 215, 379 Nordberg, C. .. ........... ..... . . .. .. 67 Norris, XV. .. .....,. ...., ......... . . .. 39. 186 Norton, W. ...... .... , ... 97 Norvell, R. ........ 26, 39. 150, 215, 372, 373, 405 Novak, D. . ............ .. ..,.. . 82 Novak, E. ,...,... ..... .... ..... . ...... 3 9 Nowicki, J. ......... . .... .. .82, 196 Nowitzke, E. .. ....... .. . .. ,. 82 Nowoselecki, A. ....... ....., ,... . . 97 Nugent, R. .............. ..,, ..... 9 7 Nutten, A. .. . 92, 345 Nve..1. .... .... 8 2, 367 Nykiel,R. .. ......... ....... 98 O Oakes, E. . .. ............. ....,.. ...82, 134 Oberst, E. .,.,.,.. 41 O'Brien, N. .................. . .. 41 O'Brien, T. ........ ............................. 9 8, 289 O'Brien. XV. .... ......... . ., . 98, 367 Ode, C. ....... ...... 6 7,170,311,347 O'Donnell. M. ..............,............ .. 82 Ogle, H. .... .......... .............. ,... ...... . . ..... . 6 7 Olde, P. . ........ .,,...,......... 8 2, 336 Oldham, R. .......... ..................... ...,. 8 2 O'Leary, V. .... ............,.......,. 8 2, 327 Olin, P. . ...... 232, 238 Oliver, A. .....,.., ...................... ,...... 8 2 Olmsted, C. ........ .,..........,.. 4 1, 355 Olofson, E. ,... .... ..... 6 7 , 307 Olofson, T. ...... 82 Olson, A. ..... ........... 6 7, 367 Olson, C. ...,.. . .. 67 Olson, H. ....... ....... 1 41, 1--15 Olson, K. ......... ..... . ,.............. ,........ 3 5 2 Olson. M. ......... .............................. . . .... 98 Olson, P. ,... ........... .... . 8 7 Olson, R. ......,... 41, 164, 376, 377 Olson, W. .,,...... ........... . . ...,.. .. . 67 Olstrom, E. ......,.......... 82, 232, 238, 390 O'Meara, M. ,,..... ...... .................,. ........ . . . 82 O'Neill, D. ...........,.... ........................... 4 1, 392 Oosterhouse, N, ..... ....., . .. . .... -11 Opland, H. .. .. 82, 139. 143, 425 Oppenlander, E. .......,........... ..... 9 8, 216 Orlowsky, S. .,,... ........ ............. .... . , . . 216 Orn, T. ......,... ...,.. .... .,... .... . . . 3 59 Orr, E. ..,.. .... ..,.......... .... .....,. 9 8 Orr, J. . .... .,....... 2 10, 251, 299 Orton, J. .... .,............... ........,. ,...... 8 2 Osborn, J. ...... , .................,. ......... . 41 Osborn, M. ...., 41, 132, 186, 188 Osborn, N. .................. ...... . 41 Osborn, V. ...........,...,.. 82, 153, 164, 347 Osborne, J. ..... ..... ....,............... . ..... . . 98 Osburn, C. ........... ........... . .. .. .,.... 82, 87 Osgood, D. ........ .............. 8 2, 86 Osgood, E. ...... 98 Osmer, R. ,.......... ........... . .. 67, 367 Osterman, L. .......,. .. ...... . 67,236,375 Ostrander, Q. ........ .........,............,.... 9 8 Ostreich, L. .. .... ............. . 82 Otis, M. ..........., ..........,.. 4 1. 61 Ott, A. ..... ...........,. . . .,.... 197. 243 Otterbein, K. ...... ........ .....,.. 3 8 5 Otto, C. ..........,..... .......,....,........................... 3 72 Otto, D. ......,., ,, .,..,.... .... ..... . . . .. 375 Otto, J. ............ 14 30, 41, 55. 73. 125, 311, 359. 405 Otto, L. ............... ............ ...............,..., . 6 7 Ovaitt. N. ..........,,. ......................... 9 8, 165 Overhiser, H. ........ .............,,..,,............. 9 8 Overholt, D. .,..... ........... ................. . . .379 Overholt, R. ............ .. Owen, F. ....... ,.,....... 4 7. 67, 73. 251, 354, 355 Owen, G. .... ..... ................, 2 7 7, 280 Owen, G. F. ..,..,. ...,....... . . . 98 Owen, M. ......... .,.,..... . . ......, 41, 331 Owens, J. ,......,. ....,............. . .. .. ....177 P Pack, C. ........ .... ......,..... ........... 9 S , 348 Pali R. ........... ......... ..... . . 267, 213 Pagan, N. ....,,... ....... .,....... 3 8 8 Page, G. ....... 98 Page, H. ....... ......... 2 72 Page, J. .....,. .....,........ 6 7 Page, L. .......,....... ..,................. 8 2 Page, R. .. ........... . ...... 67,412 Page, Wood S. ...... ...... ...... 4 1 , 175 Pailthorp, J. ........ .,....... 6 7, 209, 359 Palmer, J. ......... ........... . 98. 335 Palmer, S. ......... ...,.... 6 7,153,324 L N C9 JJ i It isn't too early to plan a glorious summer vacation in Michigan. Let a BLUE GOOSE agent utter suggestions lor an all-expense week- end trip or a month long outing. CCoaches may be chartered lor group trips at low ratesj Eastern Michigan Motor Buses i 1 East Lansing Station 1 Camera Shop-106-kW. Grand Ave. Y Phone 2-9213 F 1855-1941 The STATE JOURNAL 1 COVERAGE OVER 4 7, 5 o o CIRCULATION Lansing and Central Michigan Daily and Sunday Page 431 1 1 Pifer, H. 41. 133, 240, 390 Powers, B. ...... ......... 4 1 242 1-W W' 2 I Piltman, W. .. 41, 185 Pratt, G. .....,.... ...,.... . 367 1 Pilzninski, S. . .. 41, 132 Precocla, N. ...,, .. 41 209 I Pingel, J. .. . 82, 375 Prescott, W. ..... ,... .....,... ..., . 3 2 3 V Pingel, L. . .,.. . .,.. 41, 210 Present, M. .,.,.... ....,.,....... . .. 83, 161 245 1 I Pink, A. 67, 320, 321 Pressley, XV. ..,.......,.....,.....,., ..., ..,.. 83 Pinkerton, H. .. .. .359 Preston, R. ,,., ........41, , 8, 339 Pinkhnm, IM. . . 82, 86, 316 Preveybj. ...,...,..,....,.. . 5 .... Pink11am,R. .... 67,197 371 Price, . ,,.,......., .. .. 4 , .. , 7 1 Piypcnger, R. . .,,. . ....,.,.,.,, 41, 186 Price, H. .....,......,.. .. ,..................,.,., ...209 1 by lhtcner, 14. . 82, 376 Pritchard, A. ,... .... ,...,., .... . . -.-83 Pitt. XV. .... . .,.. 369 Prue, .. ,...... .. ..,.. ....., 21.283 1 1-lacey, W. . .6 Pryer, . .,...... .. .... ..4 , 1 7, 33 1 Planck. 12. .. . 82,183,367 Pryor, M. .... .. 243 1 Plerness, R. .. .. 185, 376 Ptasnik, A. ........ ....,.,................. . ..68 1 S g1etz.D. L ,... . . .,.. . 87 gttilismy, ...... ...................... ..... 6 8 ,83 ummer, . . ...... . .. ..... ,.... . -, u ow, . .,...,.. ........... . 1 T W I C H E L L Pluners, R. . . .,.. ...,.. . . ...... 67 Pugsley, M. .. 43, 54, 127, 135, 1 Pogor, E. ...,.,...,. 11, 133, 250, 251, 372 226.326, 327 1 Pointer. J. .. .... . 82, 190, 316 Pulai. ,..... ......................, 289 Pokorny, R. .,.. .. .,....,.... 82, 359 Pur y, . ,...,. ......,... ........43 1 Polin, M. ....... .......... . . ...256 Purdy. 1. .. .... .........68, 331 1 Pollard, H. .... .......... 8 2, 348 Pyle, D. ............. ............ . ...... 8 3 I Pollock, S. ...... . 41, 198 Pynnonen, S. ....,.,...,....,,. ........... 1 70, 172 1 Pollock. T. ..,.,. . 82, 164 , W Pollyea, S. ....,... .,.,.... . . 344 Q Pomeroy, H. .,........ . ....... 67 Quayle, S. ....... ................................. . ...........371 Pomeroy, W. ...... .. 67, 209. 384 Quick, J. ........... ........,...... . . 83 Pond, D. ............ ,.,....,.................... 3 24 guiclf, ................. .. ...... . . 43, 132 - Pool, V. ....... . ......... . .. ....82, 318 uig ey, . .............. ...73, 185, 209, Poole, N. ..... ......... 6 7 251, 260, 375 Pope, A. ........,....... ..73, 172. 175. 347 Quigley. M. . .... .. ..... ..... . 43, 191 Porteous, W. ........ 41, 192, 209, Quigley. W. ..,.........,................ 191 P A 217, 251, 285, 368 3u1ll1n,EE. . 68 2,9 68 orter, . ......... ...................,.......,.....,........... 8 2 uinn, . .......... ,1, , 143, 327, 393 , ' Porter, L. ..... ....................................,... 6 7 You ll Lllfe W. ...... ........ 1 63 R b V R6 Posti , C. ......... ........,................ 6 7 3 OW' - r '-' in 3, 245, 328, 329 Postifi, T. ..... ..............,.,.......... 6 7 Rafihman, A. G ........, 68, 245, 328. 329 Potter, C. .,..,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 24 Ra emacher, . ................,............ . 68 g Potter, C. B. ........ .... . 68, 244, 324 Radtke, D. .,......... ........................ 1 70, 356 Potter, C. A. . ........... ..... 6 8 Radulescu, G. .,.,... .................... 8 3 gotter, .......... .............. 8 2, 348 gadwgnslg. C. ............... otter. . ......... .......... . .... ..... 8 2 aesr e, . .. ......... . 0 Potter, N. ..... ....... 4 1,132, 165 Raff, B. ........... ,.,....... . . 71 Potts, A. ...,.... ............... 8 2, 399 Rafferty, R. .,....... ......... 4 3, 359 Iliottf, IE ,...... ......... . . ...... 83, 178 sagig HM .,.. .. . ....,... 43, 223 ou os, . ..................................... 1 am 0, . ......... ..... . Pnnios, G. ......... ,......... ...... . . ...196 Rand, L. 152 1 . I Poulos, 1. ...71, 150, 190, 213 Randall. A. ...... .. 164 Lansing, Michigan Poulos, W. ...,.. . . 83 Randall, B. ......... ....... . 45, 327 l13oundCH. . ..... 68, 210, 251, 360, 413 sangan, ......... . .... .. our, . ......,..... . ...... .... . 41 an a . . ......... .... . Powell, R. ......,, ,.............. . .. ....,............. .... 8 3 Raphael, H. 68 Powell, R. J. ...... . . .... 359 Rapp, H. ......,. 89, 379 Paloger, R. ........ ........,... 6 7 Percival, J. ....... ........... .... . 4 1 . Palomaki, S. ..... ......... 82 Perkins, F. ....... ............. 2 51, 296 Palonen, C. ........ ...... . .41 185 Eerklng J. .......... ..,.............. . 82 Pancost, L. .. .. . 1 er is . ........ ......... . 245 Pnnirnw. W, . ....... 82 219 Pernrndd, D. ......... ............... . ...... 4 1, 185 Pantalone, H. . ..... . .... 98 371 Perrini, B. ....... . . 98 ' P:1nter,B.... ..... ...... - 41 316 Perry. F. . ..... ......... . C7, 72 153 375 Pardee. B. . .... . ....... 11 166 Perry, J. ....... ..... .......... 1 ..... 4 1 , 180,210 Pardee. J. . 82 Perry, R. ..... .... . .. 360 376 Paris, R. . .. ...... 82, 244 Perry, R. S. ........ .. ................. .. 98, 216 Parker, A. ....... .......... . 41 Pete, K. ............. ........................... 8 2, 319 Parker, E. .... .... .... 6 7 190 Peters, C. .......... ......... ...... ...... . 3 7 1 I P:1rker,G. . ..... ........ . . 98 Peters, G. . ................. 67, 141 209, 379 We Bring Dated Coiffures Up To Date Parker, G. L. .. ....... ........ 9 8 164 Peters, John ...... . ...... . ...,....... .......... . 205 Parker, M. ....... ..... 9 8, 399 Peters, K. . ....... ................ . Q2 Parker, R. .......... ...... 82 Peters, L. .... 175 Prlrkhurst, B. .......... .............. 6 7 372 Peters. M. .......... .. ......... 149 Parkhurst, R.. ....... .... ..... 8 2 Petersen, A. .. .. 82 7 Parks, B. ......... .. .......... 41, 210, 565 Peterson, A. ...................... ...41 F A Parkyn, F. ..... ...... .. 67 Peterson, B. 82 P l' ,M. ..... . .... 82,175 3'C Peter'on, C, ......... 296, 366, 367 Pgiriiglee, F. .................. 41, 178, 210 Peterzon, E. ..... 41, 151 Parmelee, G. ......... .................... r 11 191 Peterson, J. ..... ............... 9 2, 209, 268 211-13 M.A.C. Ave. Phone 44612 Parmelee, P. .. .. .. ...... 98 331 Peterson, L. ......... ........ . 98 Parshall, A. ........ ....... 6 7, 363 Peterson, M. ............ 251, 268, 269, 271 Patenge, H. .. . 348, 349 Peterson, R. ................ . 355, 364, 391 Pattengill, H. ............. 359 Peterson, R. J. ............ .................. . . 98 Patterson, J. ......... .... ...... . . 67 192 Peterson, R. ............ 41, 324 Patterson. M. ...... 67, 338 339 Peterson, S. ....... . . 82, 336 Patterson, V. .... ....... .. ....... .. 67 Peterson, W. ..................................... 82 133 1 Pattison, M. ..... .... ........ .... 9 8 P etoskey, M. ....... ....... .... . . . 82 Patzer, H. . .. ......... 41 185 Petroski, C. ............. 82, 268, 269, 272 Pauley. S. .. .... ..... 1 77 Pettit, G. ..................................................... ......98 Paulsen, T. .... ...... ....... 9 8 , 360 Pettit, G. A. .............. ......... ..... . ........... . . 98 . Pawlick. M. .......... .......... 4 1 Pettit, H. ..... ........................... .......... . . 98 Pawlowski, W. ...... .............. 2 56, 263 Pew, F. .. .... . ..... 41, 193, 234 Payne, C. .......... 41 175 Pfannenschmidt, E. ...... ..... ...........332 igedbndygr. .. ...... 67, 376 585 Prenirr-r, H. .... . ....... . 98 ' CRANKSHAFTS earce, . ..... ..... . . .... ..... 82 P ister, K. .................. .. 67 198 389 Pearce, J. ..... 379 Phelps, 1. ........ 512 164 355 SMALL QRDERS Pease, B. .. . 67 376 Phelps, M. .......... ....336 Peclii1E. R... .... .... . 82 igigriiips, R. ......... 251 269 271 OR Pet' am, . . . 98 i ips, R. .......... .... . 98 Pede, E. ........ . 19s Ph'pp', D. ........... ............... 9 s, 315 R D CTI N Pedginse. D. ...... ........ 8 2 185 Pliisteii, K. . ....... ........ . . .. .... 198 P O U O Pekclder, D. . . 320 Piatt, P. . ............ ............ 6 7, 134 324 Pellerin, F. ...... ...... ..... 8 2 Picciuto, N. ...... ....... .... . . 98 Pemberton, M. .. -12 323 Pick, E. .. ...... .. 245 Penfold. A. .. .. . .. 13, 213 390 Pickelmann, 82 Pe f ld, F. ...41, 54, 135 195 P' kl s, F. Pen1iiirr6r.R. . .... ..... . ...... rn rE2..S? 6. . . .... ...... 6 7 MUSKEGQN MQTQR SPECIALTIES Penix. C. ......... .... ............. . . .. 41 Pierce, M. .. ..... .2335 Penn, M. ....... ..... .. 98 Pierson, D. 41, 316 Pennington, R. ....... . . . 98 Pierson. E. 82 316 Penny, A. .. .... ...330, 331 413 Pierson, I. .......... Page 432 1 .ii 72 Years in Michigan Now in Michigan State I JOCOIJAODAA- CAMPUS SHOP 109 E, GRAND RIVER AVENUE M. S k SI. DISTINCTIVE APPAREL and ACCESSORIES iss wan ips Hickory Gifdles For Town and Campus Belle Sharmeer Hose Vassarette Brassieres Carlye junior Dresses Eloise Fox '42 Campus Reprezent t STATE'S NEW IVIILLIQN DOLLAR FIELD I-IOUSE H - M H N S H N are justly proud of Michigan State, it's Iine campus, beautiful buildings, Friendly students COLLEGE ARCI-IITECTS LANSING MICHIGAN Edwin A. Eowd Orlie Munson Lois M. Cowles Pg 4 A ,. K P. Q7 v I. .AN AK.- uv?-BX, ,XM ,J HwnuwwQ'yPu11u154'ranUT1J1s lm' L1lUQ'FQ2lLIU zmemnus nwmmzaic livlps. Am Kilim' all ry man lzukw Nw Eire'-jump 4iu1fEng Farrzmzvrqs VN VVEX. 3 w npr? Z 4 A 1 i E i' 1' .-i 1 , If 9'5- .,.'Q!'1- In my durin V51-vk. Nlcrry Olds mobile' , . . Fm Farlnc-rs l J .CL 2 . x . A' in - lsuvully Luffva- llnur: Jin'-ntl vnffve' kvvlu x nu llNSillx1'., Nlr. l'ruulx'f x 4 'I v- .1 ..l' 1,7 If? iq C ,124 if .kilt xd Lvn l rm1vl-.v lmll- NI .1rg.4r1-I K'l.er mln m 1 lml lick talking: l'l1il Xllllc Il riglll in your have-. ju-I u.uilnng. ng 'JFPF0 ,V R A A . 1 Rasmussen, J. ,,...,,..,. .85 575 Rathburg, XV. .. .......,., ...4,,44......,. . 85 Raven. E. . .,.,,. ........ ......,,..... 8 5 , 571 Rawclon. E. .,.,..., .,,.,,,.,,, 6 8, 524, 525 Rayhill, C. ...,.., . ...,. .....,,,.,.,........,,.,..,.. 8 5 Rea, D. . .. .. .,.,...,... 45 554 555 Reams, M. .,.,. ..,,.,..,...,...., 4 5, 155 Reason, R. ,.,.,.. ,,,,.,,.,.,.,...,.....,. 2 10 Rector, D. ,.,.,., ...,......,....,...,,.,..,.,.,.......,., 4 5 Reddy, P. ,.,.,,,,,... ,.....,........,.,.,,,........,........,.... 8 5 Reddetr, R. ....,.....,...,..,.,. .,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,,,.,... 6 8 591 Redfern, R. ......,.,.,.......,.. 68, 72, 205, 209. 576 585 Redmond, R. ,,.... .........................,....,,,,, . 568 Reed, J. .,.,,.,.,... ,......,..... .,.,.,.,..... 4 5 Reed. J. W. ....., ,,....,,,......,.,,,,,,..,., 1 78 Rees, M. ,..., ,.,........ 6 8, 255 595 Reesor, H. ..,,... ..,..........,..... ...,.. . . ..,, 4 5 Reeve, D. .,.. ,........ ,.,........,...,., 8 5 552 Reeves, M. ...,............. 45, 215, 548, 549 Reeves, V. ....... .,,....,...................,.........,,,. 6 8 Reger, M. ....... ........ ........,........,.,... 2 1 0 Reid, D. ...... ......... 6 8 152 Reid. E. ,.,... ..........,..,... 8 5 Reid. J. .............. ......,.... .....,.,...... . . 175 Reid. M. ................... ....................,........... 1 51 Reid. R. .... . ..,..........,..............,......,.,............. 85 Reidenbach, R. .................... 205, 560 561 Reifel, W. ...,..,.,...,. ................. ......... 5 5 9 Reiley. R. .... . ..68, 170, 210, 218 547 Reineking, M. .,,......................,.,..........,...... 556 Reister, P. . ....,.,.,.,.,,............... ....... 2 10, 240 Remington, H. ......... 68 555 Rengo, R. .,.. ...... ............. .... 5 5 2 Renick, N. ,..., ......... 2 10, 575 Renno, J. .,...... .......... 1 89 567 Renwick, M. ...... . ....... ..... 5 56 Renz. I. .........,. ,,,..... 4 5, 241 Renz, R. ..... ....... 6 8 556 Reum, G. ........ . .... 68 Reutter, A. ,... .....................,,....... 85 557 Reynaud. C. ..,....................................,,. .,..... 4 5 Reynolds, J. ................. 68, 244, 564 565 Reynolds, R. ...........,.......,,,,,,.,,,,.., ,.,. 5 84 Reynolds, R. M. ............................. 85, 555 Rheineck, J. ...,......,................ 178, 179 556 Rheinfrank, A. .................. 555 594 Rhodehamel, E. ....,.,.. ............... 5 72 575 Rice, D. ................... ................... 8 5 Rice, I. .......,......,,., .... ........ 5 7 9 Rice, R. .......... ...,.,.................. 8 5 Rice, V. .. ....,...... ...,........................ . 68 Richards, C. ...... ....................... 5 57 Richards, H. ...... ......... 8 5, 254 560 Richards, L. ........ 68, 242, 524 Richardson, B. . ,.....,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, . 85 Richardson, W. ......... ...................... 2 16 Richer, R. ................ ...,. G 8 Richer, M. . ....... 585 Richmond, M. ,... 85 Richter. B. ...,..,., ........, 5 52 Richter, D. ,,....... .......,.... 4 5 Richter, R. .... ...... .... 6 8 Rickerd, B. ......... ..............,. ..... 5 9 2 Rider, J. ........ .................. . .. 506 Rieger. W. .,.., .......... . .. 45, 181 Riess, J. . ..,....,, .......... 6 8, 209, 217 Riggs, B. ,,...... ............. 2 51, 299 Riker, M. ...... ........... ......., 5 5 5 Riley, M. ........,... ......,......... 6 8 Riley, V. ..... ......... ...,.. . . . ..... .. 45 Ringelberg, H. ........ 45. 560 Riordan, E. ......... .. 154 Riordan, S. ..... .. ..... 85, 152 Ripmaster, P. ...... .. ....,..... 256, 259, 572 R5SChmar1.J. ......... 45 148 558 Ritter, M. . ......,... ......,,..,..........,....,.. 8 5 Ritts, P, ,..... ........... . .. 68 Ritzema. E. ....... .,... ....... 8 5 , 520 Ritzler, L. . .... ................ .......,... . . 196 Rix, V. .,,......... .,.....,... ....... . . . 184 186 Rizzardi, A. ..............,... 45, 191, 192 194 Roar, R. ....... .,.,..................,,..... 8 5 Robb1n.J. ..... ,,...... ...... 4 5 245 544 Robbins, J. ......... ,...............,........... 8 5 Robbins, R. ..,,...... 571 Roberge, E. ,..... ..........,.,.......,......... 8 5, 516 Robert, L. ....,.,.,.............,....................,.,,....,... 45 Roberts, H. .....,.,........ .. .,.,.. ..45 Roberts, I. ........... 45, 144, 181, 198, 251 Roberts, M. ,,......................... 45, 519 Roberts, M. N. ...... ., .........,.,.,,..... . 85 Roberts, W. 85, 565 Robertson, A. ..68, 227, 241 555 Robertson, H. .. .......................... ..,... . ..., . 548 Robertson, V. .. ............ . 68 Robillard, R. ......... .,..., 8 5, 155, 576, 577 Robinson, J. ........................,,..... ....... 8 5 Robfnson. J. C. .. .. 68 Robinson, L. ..,..,..., .............. ..., 8 5 Robinson, R. . ,..... .. .... 45. 554 555 Rockenbach, D. ....,.,,. . 85 Rockwell, P. ...,...,,, ,..............,,...,... 8 5 Roebuck, L. . 85 Roeder, R. ...,. ..,..... 6 8, 572 Roeser. R. ..... ,, 85 Roetzel, F. . ,,,,,,,,, 99 Rflgfrs. C. .......... 186 Rogers, R. .... 185 Page 436 o inski N R g ' , . ..,.... ,...,.,.... . 99 M. ...................... ...... , . .,.,,, 85, 99 Rohde, I 68 556 Rohde, N. .......,.. L .....,............,.., ...., . Rohlfs, G. ............ -15,150,170, 215, 1 Rokely, J. .....................,..,,..........,.. ,,.,., 9 9 Roland, R. ........,.........,.. 45, 212, 215, 560 Rolfe, XV. , ....................... ..,., , . 68 Romanow, W. ...... ....,.... .......,.,. 6 8 , 185 Rominski, R. ........ ........... . . 85 Rondeau, W. ........ ................ 4 5 Rood, P. ....,,....... ....... . .,......... 5 Rood, S. ..........,, ................ . .. 45 Roohan, J. ...... ......... 6 8, 185 Rook, E. ............ ...... 6 8, 187, 189 Rooney, L. ...... ................... . . 99 Rooney, T. ...... ..,...........,,,...,., . . .....,. . 85 Roosa, J. ............. .......... 6 8, 195, 555 Rose, J. ...,..,...........,............ .. .............. .... 8 5 Rosencrantz, R. . . 99 Rosegart. E. .......,,... 55, 45, 158, 161, 424 Rosenau, B. .. ............ .... ......,. ..... , 6 8 Rosenbaum, D. ......... 45, 245, 285, 544, 545 Rosenberg, J. ..........., ........................,.... , ,. .. 85 Rosendall, L. ........... ............. 9 9 Rogensweig, I, ,....,... .......... ............... 8 5 Ross, B. .....,.... ....., ........... . . 68 Ross. C. .........,... ....... ......... ...... 4 5 , 527 Ross, L. ,,...,.. ............. 6 8. 158, 159 Ross, M. ,.......... ......... 9 9 571, 584 Ross, T. ................ .......... .....,........, 8 5 Ross, T. A. .,.,.... ........... 85, 556 Rosso, C. ..... ...... . ....... ......... . . . 99 Roth, F. ........ ........ 4 5 172, 175 Roth, L. ....... ............. .............. 6 8 Roth, R. .. ......... ...............,...... . 99 Rothfuss, J. ...,., . ............. 555 Rothlein, B. ....... ...... . .. 45 Rothney, L. ....... .......... 8 5, 242 Rounsville, G. ......... . ............ 552 Route, E. ........... . ............................ .. ..... . 85 Routsong, R. .,,... ...... 5 70, 571 Rovick, J. .............., 14, 25, 45, 148. 150, 229, 560 Row, M. ...... .................,.... 8 5, 552 Rowe, C. ........... ...,....... 2 5, 45 552, 404 Rowe, F. ..... ........ ..... . . . .....,.,. .... 8 5, 559 Rowe, L. . ....,....... ......................... ...... . 8 5 Rowerdink, M. ...... ..,... ..,. 6 8 Rowland, D. ,.......... .............. 9 9 Rowland, W. ..,...... ................... 9 9 Rowlette, M. .... .... ............ ,.... 9 9 Rowley, A. ..... 99, 216 Rowley, M. ..,...,, ............... 5 51 Roy, D. ..... ....,...... 99 Rozeboom, P. ...... .. .........,............ .. 68 Rubach, D. ..., . . 99 Rudenberg, D. . ........... 68, 152, 252 Rudesill, R. 99 Rudnick, J. ...... . ........,..., 85 Ruiter, J. ....,.. ........... 9 9, 572 Rumiez, A. ............. 45 Runclman, S. ........... ................... 4 5 Rundquist, D. ......... ................ 6 8 Runzel, R. .... .... . .. ...45, 182 Ruotsala, V. ........ .........,.... . . 68, 507 Rupp, E. ...... ..... 45, 180, 244 Rupp, W. ........ .,...,.. 2 51. 256, 258 Ruppe. P. .....,.,. .....,.... ........ 8 5 , 585 Rushman, G. ..... . .... .....,..... 9 9, 244 Russell, F. .. . .. 99 Ruthig, D. ...,... .......... 8 5, 87, 591 Ruwitch, J. ...... .. ............, .. 175 Ryan, D. ..,.....,,.,..... .... 68 Ryan, E. . 99 Ryan, L. . 99 Ryan, W. .... ........ 2 99 Rybarsyk, M. .... ......,... 8 5 Ryder, D. . ....... 99 Rydzewski. C. ......... ............. 5 64 Ryff, R. ..... .................. 6 8, 199 Rynalski, R. ..... ........., . . 45 Rypstra, J. ........... ........,....... 6 8, 152, 598 Ryskamp, R. ....,............................................ 559 Sackett, B. ...... ..... .............. 8 5 Sackrider, J. . 68 Sadler, M. ....,.. . , 85 Safstrom, J. .. ...... 68, 245 Sagar, J. ............ . .................. ....... 9 9 Sage, A. .,.......... . .... ..... .,.... . . 45 Sager, S. .. ...... .. 69, 127, 551 St. John, W. ......... .. ........... 186 Saldeen, C. ..... 85, 170 Sales, J. . ...... ,.,.....,........ 8 5 Salisbury, B. .... .......,.. ...... 8 5 Salmonson, K. .... 99, 588 Salton, W. ............. ........ 2 16, 219, 551 Sandborn, E. ...... .......... . 215 Sandecki, E. ,... .,...., 69, 99 Sanderson, E. ...... ....,. 4 4 Sangster, B. . 69 Saper, M. .. ,. 44, 184, 245 Saper, V. ......... ............ . 69 Sarto. J. , .. 69, 184, 257 Satchell, D. ...... ....,...,.. ......... ....... 9 9 Saunders, P. ..... ..... 99 Saunderson, G. ...,,. ,,,,,, 3 79 Saur, A. ................ ,,,, 9 9 Sayitz, W. ......... .............. . Sawyer, R. ...... .....,...... . . Sawyer, S, ....... . 85, Saxton, M. ...... ....... . Saxton, R. ....... .......,. . Sayers, H. ..... . Sayre, C. ........... ........... 4 4, Sayre, C. R. ............ ........ ....... . Scarlett, B. . ........ ..... 8 5, 241 Scnaaf, M. ............ .. .. Schaaf, M. H. Schaefer, A. ....... . Schaffer, J. ,........ ,. Schaffnit, E. ..... . Schanck, N. ......, .......... . Schaub, J. ..... .... ......... .........,. . 511 572, 575 527, 594 ,99, 564 85, 86 151, 155 . 69, 184 506, 599 . 190 85, 190 99, 216 44 A .' 44, 69 187 56 44 44 Schaub, J. G. ......... 159 , 8 Schaufele, L. ..... ................... 6 9, 509 Scheela, A. ,,... .. 560 Scheid, M. . ............,....,..... .. . .... .. 178 Scheidt, W. ...... ...,. . ., 99 Schelb, M. 69, 251, 256 265, 285 Schell, E. .,.... 85 Schemenauer, L. ..,....................... .. 69 Schemenauer, W. ...... ........... 6 9. 180 Scherbinski, F. ,..... .......... 9 9 Schettler, C. .. .......,... . 99 Schiefner, R. .... . ,. 44 Schiller, C. ...... .... . 85, 552 Schimpke, B. ...... . . . 218 Schindler, S. ....... . .................. 99, 588 Schirra, W. ........... .. ...... ..., . . ,. 185 Schlesinger, S. ....... .. ..... 44, 191. 194 Schlott, M. ........... ........ 8 5 196, 218 Schlott, D. ........ .. ..,.. . 85 Schlueter, J. ...... ...... .... 5 6 5 Schlutow, A. ....... ...... ............... 6 9 , 180 Schmaltz, J. ..... ................ ..... . 9 9 Schmeling, E. .............. 44 177, 564 Schmidlin, M. ...... 69, 127 155, 519 Schmidt, D. .....,................. . 69, 180 Schmidt, D. M. ...... ..,.,.........,. . . .. 44 Schmidt, J. ..,,.. .. ......... ...... . 99 Schmidt, L. ....... ................. . . 69 Schneider, H. ......... . 69, 144 198, 199 Schoedel, M. ,... ...., ..... 1 5 9, 151, 527 Schofield, D. ...............,. . .. 99 Scholl, L. ..... ...... . .. ...... . 198 Scholma, R. ...... .... 4 4, 240 Schooley, M. 25, 44, 127, 128, 140, 141, 150, 255, 554, 555, 404 Schram, H. ......... ...,.... 4 4 141, 145 Schroeder, C. ....................... . 62, 252 Schroeder, M. .. ..,... ,..., .... . 9 9 Schroeder, R. 44, 150, 175, 252,258 Schrumpf, H. ........................ ,. . 85 Schubach, D. ..,.............,.... . 44, 527 Schubel, G. ..... ., ........ . .... .. 99 Schulte, G. ...... . . 99 Schultz, A. . . ....... 44, 164, 184, 565 Schultz, B. . ........ 85 164, 552 Schultz, H. ........,. .. . 99 Schultz, J. .. ....,. . .... .. 99 Schumann, M. .. ........... . 99 Schurr, G. ............. .. 44 Schuster A. ......... .......... 9 9. 19' Schuster, P. .......... 69, 560 Schwabland, B. ...., ...... .......... 4 4 Schwartz, S. . ..... ...... , .. 69 Schwarz. B. ...... ...,......... .... 9 9 Schweickhard, P. 69, 599 Scott, C. ...,. ............ ...... 9 9 Scott. D. .............. ...........,. , 34 Scott, G. . .. 69 Scott, J. .... .. 99 Scott, M. . 44, 956 Scott, R. 99 Scott, V. .......... 69, 185 Scott, V. R. ...... .... ...... 9 9 Scott, W. .... .. ...... 256, 292 Scotton. F. ....,. . 185 Scupholm. S. ................ ..,.,.................,.....,.. 6 9 Seanor. W. .,.... ......... . 99 Searl, W. .... 85, 87, 218. 567 Sears, R. .......... 85, 86 Secor, R. .. ...... .. .. .. 99 Sedlander, E. ...... 44,150,151,152 Sedlander, N. .... ....... ...... 8 5 Seeger, J. ............ . ,..................... 145, 592 Seeley, 1. ...,.... 85 Seelye, R. .. .... .. 99 Seeger, A. ......... .... .... 4 4 Seibert, R. .... ........ 9 9 Seiferlein, M. ,..... ...... ...... .... 2 5 5 Seiler. R. .... 99 Sell, J. 107. 210, 215, 251, 256 Semenow. R. ............ . 99 Sendler, F. ....................... 245 528. 529 Sepanski, M. ..... 256 Sessions, A. ...... ..... .... ...... 9 9 Setterington, K. ........ .. ...... 210 Sevn. V. ..... . .. .. 245 Sewell, M. .... ........... 8 5, 240, 560, 561, 424 Seyfred. L. ......,.. .,....... . . .............. .... . ., 44 Seyfried, D. ...... ...... , 85 Shaffstal, R. ....... .......... . .. 87 Shanahan. J. ...... ..... 1 6, 44, 184 Shannon, V. ........ .. 69, 245 Shapiro, B. .......... .....,......,..., ......,.....,...,., 8 5 Sharkoff, J. ,,.. . ...... .....,...... . 99 Sharpe, C. ........ ..,..,...... 4 4, 45, 164, 189, 560, 561 Sharpe, D. ...,., ......................,.. 6 9, 520 Sharpe, G. ...... ........,.,......... 7 5, 79 Sharpe, J. ........ .......... . 256 Sharrard, P. , .. ........... 99. 184 Sharrard, W. ...... ..,.,, ...... 4 4 Shaw, B. ............... ........ 8 5 145 Shaw, E. ...... . .......... 44, 242 Shaw, O. ........ ....... ...... . . . ..... . ..85 Shea, H. ..,......, ...................,........... ........ 9 9 Shearer, M. ............ 85, 597 Sheathelm, G. ....,....... 44, 196, 210 215 Shedd, J. ..... .... ,.,,..... ....,. 1 8 4 , 188 565 Shedd, R. ............ . ...........,... ,. 69 571 Shedd. R. W. ......... ....... 8 5, 562 565 Sheely, C. ..,.............. ............... . .. 99 Sheen, M. ................ ........... 6 9, 551 Shemerhorn, E. ........., ................. 6 9 199 Shepherd, M. ......... ....... 4 4, 522 525 Shepherd, M. C. ....... .. ...... ..... . 99 Sherber, M. ............ ........... 4 4, 185 Sherman, C. ....,.. ..... .,.. 8 5 500 Sherman, R. ....... ......... 2 51 256 Sherwood, V. ..... .. ..... ......... . .. Sheveland, W. .... . Shields, J. ................. ....... . Shields, K. ...... .... 9 9 Shimer, C. ..... ..... ........... . 99 . 44 99 552 .99 Shimp. R. ..... .... .......... 6 9 Shire, M. ...,... ...... 8 5 Shirley, D. .......... ...... 6 9 Shively, M. ........... ......... 6 9 Shober, J .... ........... ........ 8 5 Shoemaker, W. ..... ...... .. 187 Shogan, M. .............. ......... .,.......... 5 8 8 Short, R. ................ .........,...,.................. 8 5 Shortt, L. ....... ........ . 69 Shotwell, E. ...... ....,.. 1 85, 189. 579 Shoults, B. ........ ............,. 69 Showalter, W. ...... ................ 8 5, 565 Shull, A. .... .......... ............ . 6 9 Shupe, B. ........ ........ . .. 85 Shupe, M. ........... ........... 4 4, 191 Shutes, N. ...... ............... 69, 161 Shuttleworth, M. ..... ........... ......... . . .85, 159 Siau, J. ,.... .......... ........... 8 5 , 545, 585 Sibley, E. .... ...,... ........... . . ..,... 4 4 516 Sibley, F. ......,. .......................... 1 61 Sibley, L. ........ ......... ............... 4 4 Sibley, P. ......... ........ 6 9, 159 141 Sickler, G. .......... ................, . ........ 4 4 sickies, R. ........ ............... 99, 219 Sicklesteel, R. ........ ................... . .93 Sidoti, G. ....... ....... 9 9, 155 15 Siebert, R. ........ ...................... . . 161 Siegel, N. .... ....... .............. ...... 2 4 5 Siegle, H. .... ....... 4 4, 198, 198 Siegmund, O. ........ ............... .... .... 9 9 Siegmund, V. ..... 85 594 Sikkema, E. ....... 99 Silverman, S. ........ ............. . Simanton, F. ..,... ,..,.. .......... . Simanton, J. ............................... .. 69 72 141 Simmons, A. ....... ........ ........... ,.... ...... .... . Simek, J. , , Simmons, B. . ..... .... ............ ........ .......... . . Simmons, B. J. .... . E. . Simmons, ........ . Simmons, K. ...... .....,,.......... . Simmons, L. ..... ........... . .85 85 ,99 145 ..85 -99 84 . 84 . 84 44 Simmons, W. ....... ........... . . 44 Simon, B. ........ 69, 245 544 Simon, T. ..., . 187 269 Simons, H. ......... ............ 8 4 190 Simons, W. .. ......... ...... . 99 Simpson, G. ,...... ............ ....... 8 4 Simpson, R. ...... ...... ...... . . . 84 575 Sims, E. .. . ..... 69, 506 556 Sinclair, J. .....,..... 55, 44. 55, 125, 150, 150 14' Sinclair, J. H. . .... ..,. ...... ,... . . . 69, 185 Sinclair, P ........ .. ............ Singer, , ............... .. ..99 99 Sipple, D. .. . ..... ..,.. . .-.215 Sirlin, L. ........ ........... 6 9, 245 Skelton, A. ...... .... .. 575 Skidmore, E. ........... ............... 9 9 Skidmore, M. ........ ..... . .44 Skinner, J. .....,. .......... 9 9 Skinner, J. A. ..... .......... 4 4 Skorina, J. ....... .......,.. 9 9 Skorina, J. M. ..... ......... 8 4 Skutt, H. ....... ..... . .. 84 Slack, F. ........ . ...... 99 Slater, J. ....... ............... 6 9 Sloat, D. ...... .,...... ......... 9 9 Sloop, R. ......... ........... 9 9, 590 Smalley, A, ............ . ........... ...... 9 9 Smathers, W. 69 Smiley, L. ......... 69, 210, 251. 256. 259, 285, 286, 565 Smith, A. . ...... .. .... ...... . 99, 568 Smith, A. H. ..................................,..... 84, 99 Smith, B. ...... ......., ......... . . 99 Smith B. F. ....... 99 251 O smifhl , Smith, D :Tl lo xo Smith, C. L. .. ........ 213, 285 286 292 Sold, G. 16 210 Smith, D. .... ... .. 99 Somes, F, Smith, D. D. .. ..... .. .. 84 292 579 Soper, H. Smith. D. L. . ...... ,.,, ,,.. . 1 85 Surge, V, , Smith, D. W. . ,,,. .,.. . .. .,.,, .. . 99 Soth, M, Smith, E. A. .. . 69 Souter, E. . Smith, E. F. ,.................... ...........,., 8 4 Southworth, F. .. Smith, E. ,.,,. .,.,.. ....,,.. 1 8 0 556, 557 Sowerhy, K. 178, 179 Smith, F. . .. ...,,,,,,,, .. .. 44 Sowerby, M. H11 1714 Smith, G. W. ...,., ,.,. . ,,.,, . . .... . 69 Sowers, C. . 541, Smith, G. E. . . ....... -87 196, 591 Sowton, H. . 16, Smith, G. R. . ...... .. .. 84 Sp.1ld.ng, D. . 69. 1 15 1611 Smith, G. ...... .. . ..... .. .5-LH Spalink, J. . 559, Smith, J. S. .. ...... 84, 150, 216, 360 Spangenherg, J. Smith, J. R. .. ........ . 99 Spangenberg, M. H-1, Smith, J. E. ..... ..,.,..., . 114 1710, 177 Spaniolo, J. 100 Smith, J. L. ..,.,, 84 228, -1115 Sparks, L. 1-44 170 Smith, J. .. ..,,,, . . 84, 527 Spelman. J. H-1, Smith, K. ............. . ,,... . . S4 Spence. T. 116, 210 Smith, L. .. ..... .69, 555 Spencer, A. . . Smith, M. Ann ...... . 99 Sperow, E. . Smith, M. L. . ....... ...........,.,... . .. .99 Spitler, W. 100 Smith, M. .. ............ ........ . .. . .84 Spittle, M. -16, 255 Smith, M. A. ...... ..,.,..... 4 el 354, 3155 Spooner, J. . .. .H-1, Smith, M. E. ..... . .. .. 44 516 Sprague, B. . Smith, N. ....... .. . ...... 516 Sprague, K. .. 100 Smith, R. . .... . .. ............ .. . 99 Sprague, P. . . Smith, R. O. .............. .. ......... .,....... . .. .. 99 Sprague, T. . Smith, R. E. .... ........ 4 4, 209, 212, 560 Spring, P. Smith, R. V. ...... .. 44 3179 Springer, S. .. .. Smith, R. E. ................... 215 3147 Springsteen. M Smith, S. . ...... . 99, 591 Sprinkle, J. -17, 159 Smith, W. ....... .,...,,. . . 69 Sprung. L. Smolen, W. ......... ..,..... 8 -1 Squire. M. . .. Smolinski. T. 69 Squitero, A. . . Snell, B. .. .. 99 Stacey, H. . 116. 572 Sn der, G. . .. .... 99 Stack, M. 100, 516 Snode. R. 84 Stack, J. 100 191 Snow, A. . . ........ S4 Staebner, M. Snowdon, R. ...... .. .. .... . . 46 Stafford, C. . . 70, Snyder, A. . ..... 69, 178, 547 Stafford. E. Snyder, J. ..... 46, 556 Stafinski, E. Snyder, M. . .... 84 Stafseth. H. 116. 191 Snyder, W. ..... .. 84 Stage, R. Sobieski, T. .. . . 99 Stamy. R. 1-14 Sockman, W. ..... .......69, 585 Stander, R. . . Soehner. J. .. 69, 551 Stanke, G. 46 Solar, J. .. ..... 99 Stankwitz, L. . .. Solberg, G. .. . . 185 279 Stanley, A. E. 1 E E 1 Here's the famous Lufkin CHALLENGE - the steel tape for general measuring. The line of highest grade tape steel has etched gradua- tions, the most durable type, guaranteed accu- rate. Genuine leather hand-stitched case with folding flush handle. Send for Catalog. 21s 11111 1 69 L -' 11111 N 69 lH1 292 . fa X - 5.1, S52 191 RSS 11115 S-1 H2 p 1 1.1 1 11,1 , E47 585 I. 11 Slgxz s 'F 3759 hQre0fXf4- Lot, nrt-fun, YXSJ-U C9cd'evi.s - in ' a 6, Qbifz. . 111 1186 -16 2151 511.1 1541 1911 102 100 100 H-1 .1111 4212 9,131 16 West A11Qw. 100 10'0 1-1 S 1 '16 9 9 1 l '16 . Michigan Sheet Metal Worlts, lnc. 555 . 597 1 402 1 516 1 100 551 M4 ' 1.11 1 100 18-1 ' -16 i 256 SHEET FOR 116 South Latch St. 1 COMPLETE ROOFING METAL SERVICE OVER Q5 YEARS Phone 99411 1 w Stanton. A. S 1. 175 Strtt, XXf il111 Stanton. J. 70, 252 Strver. H. 111. l'l. 1TH S1unton,N. 100 Srotter. N. X1 Stark, F. 2 Stoflet. J. S SERFRC. 189 Stokes, 15. 11 Starr, M. 100, 456 Stone, 15. 111. 111 Staurrer, B. 511. S-1, 195 Stone, lf. 11111 Stebbins, Q. . 16 155 Stone. P. 11 11 Sttefee. K. 100 Stone. R. -11 N 1 Steele, B. 1111 Stone. R. M. 'l. - Steele. J. -16, 198. 201 Stoner. 11 ' Steele, M. S1 Stopler. M. '1111 Steensrna, R. .. 111 Stoppert, B. 111 l 'N 1 S11 Steere, J. 34 St11rtk.1'1. -11, 1 11, - -1 Stegman. 100 Smut. R. -1 Stegenga. 1011 Srmrglmt. L. 11 Steinbacher. B. . . 70 Stmrght. R. 1 Steingr.1eber.C. 46 Straight. T. S Steinke, H. . 70, 192, SS6, 511' Str.11t. XX. 111. 111 1 Stcllberger, J. 116, 518. 519 Strait. XXf D. Stellrngworth. A. -111 Strand. M Stellmacher. N. 100 Stmscl. D. , Stephens, J. . 36' Stmulw. -I 1 1 Srq-phcngun, A, Sl Sfl'.llILl1. 51-. 1 1 Srepnitz, S, 11111 Stmuser, J. 11 11 1 Spgfnberg, R, '11 SttL1L'tL'1'. 11. S1. ' 1 1 Sterner, A. S1. 522. 425 Street. li Q' A Sterner. A. M. S11 Strt-111. K. N1 2' 1 1 Stems, Q. . 100 Strcnghcrpq. M. 1 ' Stevens. A. 100 Srritkcr. XXI 111. - Stevens. C. T0 Str11kl.1ntl.J. 111. 1 1 1 stevens, E. si. 3111, 51. .vs srfrnt-f. 1 11111. 1 Stevens, H. . 70. 5 1S Srrrngcr. 17. Stevens. l, 151. 155 SU'11151I1. R. 11 11 Stevenson. R. '0 Slfvllf. R - ' Stevens, N, '0 Struhle. R. 11. 11111 Stevens. R. 155. 5-5 Stu.1rt. M. S Stgwgrt. A, -16, lS1 StU1515i. 17. 1 Stewart, B. 311. 4511 Stuhlws. R. 5 SICXYQIII' C. 411 S1'L1n'1'iFI1.111. M. Q Q Stewart. E. 100. 9311 Stuexxct. D. 111. l'l1. 1 I. - -11. S1 Stewart, M. 1911 Sfllllwffl- M- 1191- , Stewart, J. A. 100 Suchrn. V. 111. S- '15 Stewart. J. . S1 Sugdcn. M. '11 Stewart, R, S-1 Sullimn. C. hi Stewart, V. 100, 1611 Sullivan. E. 11-'11 f Stiefvnter, J. 100 Sullivan. D. 2111 Stiles. N. '0 Sullivan. E. M. '11 Srilegi ,510 SUll1Y.1Fl. lllll Stillman. F. 292. 512 Sullivan. M. E 11111. 1111 Stillwell. D. . S4. .NS Sullivan. R. 1110 Stimpson. M. .. '0 Sunderlin. .1 11111 Stimsonu H, 563, SSS, SSS Summerlee, H. f 15 Stisser, E. . ......... 70. 5'2 Sumner. D. 111' Page 437 TH 2 ANGE ' HA -WITH W ' HI2Y'VE even streamlined Hamlet! But the changes in the theatre are as nothing compared to the changes in driving brought about by Oldsmobile through Hyffm-Mfztic Drive! Clutch-pushing is as obsolete as villains with handle- bar mustaches-because ffoere ir no rlzzfrb in the mr. Gear- shifting is as outmoded as the buskin-because gum MM ll2ez11.re!1Je.r through four forward speeds. The result is better performance all around-swifter getaway from a standing THE CAR L. Q, li ' ,ke n 9 I .,i..,.,. .. . f jf' '. 4 o Q i' O start- smoother, quieter cruising-safer, surer traction on slippery streets-increased mileage on gasoline. And remem- ber, Hydra-Matic is the only new drive that is completely automatic-the only new drive that gives you full accelerating power without manual shifting of gears. Get the modern atti- tude in your viewpoint toward motoring. Take the wheel of a stunning new Olds and drive the happy Hydra-Matic way! t0ptional at extra cost on all Olds models LD OBILE Sunnen, A. .. ,.,., ,.....,.,. 8 4, 87, 390 Taylor. M. .... . .. 70, 172. 109. 457 T1i':r1scr, XXX 100 .ff 1,,1,,-, 1, Sutherland, J. ..... ,,,. .100 Taylor, P. 212, 321 Tlrurlnw, S. Imp 'I HH pq Sutter, R. .... . ..,. 84 Taylor, R. XV -16 'l'i,Uf.,U,,,w lr, W., 'I-Hmiuum N, Sutterby, P. ....... . . ,,..... 335 Taylor, R. J. . I V 100 'l',l-,lwmy R 1, 'l',,,,.,,t,H 1 Suttkus, R. .. . 84 Taylor, R. 81, 2.15, 328, S29 Tito, G. is Stn 'lui PM 15 Sutton, C. .,..,..,. . ,.,. 37, 46 164 Taylor, S. .. 100 'ljrgy lt, ,S 1711 ITI f, f 'l'u,,,U I, Sutton, E. ,.,,,. . 100 Taylor, V. .. 100 '1',,1r,,1,. Q lm, -I-,lrmr I 6 Sutton, R. .....,. ...... . ,.., . 70 Tefft, D. 38. 150, 1-41, 1,45 'I',ghC, P, ,Hy jaw Tllrm, 7, , Sutton, S. .. 376 Teldver. R. . . 205, 385, -1115 T,,m,ym,' ,ll -I, 'I-mm, R ,MU Swain, J. ....,. .... . .. . 84, 236 Tel11s,J. . .,,. .. Ss Tirnrttk, A. 18, I 19 1511, 213 '1',,ulL.' 1, , Lf, M., Swan, F. .. ..... 100, 216, 360 Te-lmos, R. . 36+ 218, aff, Twissy K' , Swan. J. .,.,... ,,...,.. , . 46 Tennant, M. 100 Ting, 5, ,gi 1541, 'I ,, ,W , ll M .,,, .-- Swanson, A. ..., ....... ......, .,,..... . 4 6 Tennyson, P. . 8-Vi, 331 Tmklmm, j, 11111 me 'g',,CH, 'A , Swanson, A. L ,... 100 Ternasky. E. S4 Tmkhnm, M as, gm 115, V, we T,,,,,,N I , Swanson, H. .... .. ...., 134 319 Terpstra, M. ... 70, 164 Todd, D. 70 lil. 3311 ssl ' A Swanson, R. ..,..... ........, 2 29 364 Terry, D. .,...... . . 336 Todd, 1. A4 Swart, J. 46 319 Tew, K. Q .. . 8-1 Todd, J, cf, yhuv 4 , Swart, L. .,.... ........... 1 00 Texter, C . 352 Trjdd, R, ms l'1,,,,vH 1, Swartz, L. .. .... 180 213 Teysen, K. 100 Tulggh R, .rsy 155 goo. 310 ASI 1'1y,,,,Jp,, M im, - Swartz, W. ....... ,.,... ......,..., 1 1 10 Thayer. M. . 84 Tqjllgigy W, 14,0 wo l',,,1L.,,,,,,,,1, A 4, 'A Swiss, R. .. ..... ..... . ...,........ . . 46 Theroux, P. . .. 100 Tollgyu E- 11111. 4,111 1!,,m., Q, 1141, Switzer, C. .,.........,........ ..................,.., . .. .1398 Theroux. R. .. 210 Tomqzgk. E, .wg limmftq H 1111, SW1IZE'I', NI. ,, ..... -16, 235, T11OITl2iS, ....,... .. 2-13 T0n11ln5rJn,Q, 11111 1lr.l H 71 Sydenstricker, W. ...... ..... .... ...... . . . . . 23 Thomas, J. .. .. 324 Tompkins, M. '18, 169 lrrhnn, 1, Thomas, J. P. 100. 193 Tompsett, C. 70 11 1'rqu11.nrr. S 4.37. ,3 'I' Th mars, .1. L . .. . 84 'lbngyaiw 5, lim l'HnK,n! xy 11,41 .1 T A , Tabler, T. ...... ......... . 70, 355 Thomas, J. A. 100 Togbeg, N, 5, Tacon, M. .. .... .. 70 Thomas, J. G. . .. 48, 1953 Torrcy, A. IHS Taffee, K. 244, 324 Thomas, J. A. . 9, 84 Torrey, M, 515. V,,1f,m,Q, -I 1411, Taft, E. .. ....,... 46 Thomas, R. . 70, 34 Toth, M, .lk 1 Q., Hr, van Akon. D - , Tagg, J. .......... ........ 4 6. 355 Thomas, W. .. 232, 238 Tower, sr, 320 SAI VM, Akgn. Q, , Taggart, E. ...... 84 139 327 Th0maSOI'1. H. 367 Townsend, B. . 48 Van Allslwurg, R. S 4. V J Tait, NI. ........... . ..... .. S4 Thompson, 100 Tmfg-let, D, 389 Van Antwerp, R, N4 501, sus Tait, XV. . .... ..... . . 177 ThOmPS0U, C- .... 299, 343 Trapp, R, 100 Vanatta. M My Talbot, Nl. 335 Th0mPSofl. D. . . 100 Travis. 1. S-1, 2-12 Van Aukcn. N. 100 325 Talbot, M. E. ...... . ..,.. 70, 244 Thompson, D. A. . 100 Treadway, H. S41 359 Van Aukcn, R, Sy Tallberg, E. .. 100, 359 Thompson, D. L... ..... .... . .. 84 Tremblay, U. .70. 164 VS. 237 Van Aukcn. S. tx 5 Tank, M. ....... . 70 Thompson, H 70 Tre-se, P. . S-1. 327 Vandcbogart, R. 51 Tannar, K. .. ........ 70 Thompson, H. J. 34 Tressler. C. . . . 100, 352 Vant1crrn:1rk.J. 18 180 Taphouse, C. .... .,......... 100 Thompson, J. 100 Trevallee, G. .. . 70 Vandcnbosrh. J xr Taphouse. W. ..... ....... 8 4 Thompson, M .. 70 Trezise, P. . .. 84, 164 183, 2.10 Vmdqfhillv B, ts Tappan, M. .. 100, 402 Thompson, R. ...... . . 100 Trivisond, H. 100 Vandcrvoort. R. 100 Tasker. P. .......... .............. . .... . .. 243 Thompson, R. . 348 Trombley, H. 70 299 Vander Wall, lr., Tate, H. ,. . 70 155 392 Thompson, R. ........... 210 Trommater, J. . 100 Vandsrwest, C 's 1 Taylor, A. . .. . 46, 161, 245 3-14 Th0mpS0r1.T. . . 100. 533 Trout. M. 48 1-40, 1-11 233. 2,12 Vander. Zalm. C Sl. 321 Taylor, C. ..... . .. . .. ...... 84 Thorburn, A. ..... . 70, 151, 152 Trotfell, A. .. .. A-4 Van Dcuscn, R. -18 Taylor, D. .. . .. . 70 Thorburn, L. 48, 78, 179 Troxell. P. .. . 54 Vantlykc. A. Na. l'5. 556 Taylor, D. B. .... ............ 8 4 Thorne, J. 209, 355 Trayer, D. 363 Van Dyke. H. 100 Taylor, E. .... , .... 70 324 Thornton, G. ..,.... .... . .. 100 Truden, M. 100 Vangorder. L. 70 Taylor, F. 161 Thornton. S. .. .... 3-1 Trudgen, P. . 16-1 Van Haltcrcrn. G. '0. 36' Taylor, H. ...... . . ..... 46, 372 373 Thorpe, V. .. 100. 319 Trueman. A. . 100 Van Holten. P. 84, 355 Taylor, J. ...... ..... 3 4 337 Thorsberg, B. 100, 339 Twbbs. D. 100. 320 R98 Van Houren. J. 48. 215. 179 Taylor, J. C. 46 141 316 Thourlby, P. 9, 394, 335 Tucker, C. . . 100 Vanness, E. 54 Taylor, J. J. .... ........... . . 84 368 Thoy, F. . . 191, 198 Tucker, T. .. . 48 Van Nest. D. 101 Taylor, L. .. . ..... 100 Throop, G. . . 70 Tudor. G. 144 198 Vanrossum, E 70 X Xl H S.. it 11 VVheme Students 81 Faculty Meet HARBORNE'S . FOR FINEFOODS :5gfr:V5e'.!t1f1Iz 1, -,ar --arf. kiizigfti .aff - Page 439 ang W 'Wa in-V ,gum-S wuth 1 X .lf .,i.4 was .magnum game-. ,ww mimi www :RS ,, Y ,. .fm .luwmgw UDV. an umnvlznbulhf M lr. Sclunslfcr ob- smrvafs as arlislff 1P'iaiigm'sky lumfs lip. Aw '... y0u're just looking down 'cause we look the picture. v-3 ..a, Q .I lj '7 x x .J 'Q A i. K ,nv X -v s Xxx, 'L' guy X ex, X Q55 .XJ vw. Virginia Haeger and Mary Lou Dodge. Dorft you gala know you can get hung for hoss stealing . , . even if they are cavalry horses. 2 gli zu .3 , sf if 3 BQ. Qs f 5, G W 2 Y 4 -P '1,1.5ge.A .iaixi agggjkiff - .tg- . X 'jj f.. A Sf? X . iiggf s 1 i muff N N ,yi R X of X X YK t. X X Y x A ,N 5 to m 'X - X X - 5-t , rage f 'L . ,fi X it p. 3 -1 KKK: ff. N t .,f:f .Qw Di .Y e u 5: Batteries for the night: Simulink pitching -- Laing reeeix ing. It sure is Ill-II xwvk. 3, 'ar Hr. Kc-teham: Une to the fat! that von have such an mmrnmne ap petite. the college hoipital tinuli Il I N19 'S to sour lvill -t - . - V nveessarv to aah -, ....- -.. . K .- ,vw V311 Sickle, 12. . 85 519 Wade, 1. . . .. .. 101 Van Strait, NW. 101 Wagaman, P. . ,.,.,.,..., -18, 201 Van 1Ylborg, E. .1 . 48 144 VVagaL L.. .,. ,..,.., HHm...71 Van Va1in,P. 70, 210, 211, 218 559 Wager. S. ..,,. ...., 1 01 Van Vall-cenburgh, R. ,.,,,.,, 565 579 Waggener, N. .,.,,. 71 Van NNHkenburgh, B H . ..85 YVagneL Cl ...,.. ..,,. . 152 Van VO1kenbufgh,G. . 58, 48, wagner, R. . .,,,, . 180 159. 145. 565 VUahL NL 4.....,,, ,. . .....,....,., .101 Van NRdkenburgh, R. .,. H.. ...,. ..70 3gaiE,gD. I4 M. ,mU..8 H 25 Van WHnkk,NL . ..,......,.. 85 a rige ..5. UN. 5,5 0 CAFETERIA DINING ROOM vafgha, F. .. .. .. .,.,.,,. ,,.,. 1 01 Walcorr,A. .. .. . 71 VaMHd,R. . . , 85,170,547 VVddnmn,hL .,..... ,...,.,.... .101 QFimt FIoorD CSecond Floorb Vmgham B. ., ,.,,,,.,.,..,.. 71 521 VUMdmHkn R ,,,. ,.....,,1.,. .M71 Vaughan, XV. ..... ........., 2 07 215 Walgron, ............... 48 Va h , PL . .H,. 0.101 VVa ron, . . . . 85 AIR CONDITIONED Va3i.nJ. . . . 85, 170 wa1df0n,R. . . .,.,., ..101 333 Vavra, R. 101 551 V , E..,H H.M .8 , . .,,....,. ,......,............, V-W,101 REUDMNENDEDBYDUNCANIMNE5 VQETL , ,., .... ..10? WQQEB ..... .......,..,..,...,............... -wi Adventures in good eating xgfgmr 85- '7 ' ' 8 51 871 292 33 vefifrg. ff 855.591 waikefl P. L. ...... fffffff. I.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' f '.'. 715.55325 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN vcfgm, Q. . ,,.. 563 Rcmihef. RG .,,, ..... . V kl , R. M. 101 a ey, . . ,,., ......... N. 48 VELn20len,J.H. M ..,..... 544 VVaHaCe,ID...m .,..,.....,,.... nm.101, 218 f Ver est, D. .......,,.... ..........,,.,... ....,.,... . . . 71 Wallace, 1. ,.,.,.,.. .....,.,...,...,........,.,... . 71 Via? L. ,.,.,. ........... .....,...... . ,,.,. 4 8, 404 Xclfallace, . ............. .... 785, 568 Vial, M. .. .... . ...., ...,...,. 8 5 'a ace . ...... .. ,.,. 4 ,..1 ,-15 579 Vicary, G. .... . 418, 150, 175, 182 585 Walline, L. ....... .. ,... ..... ...,.. ..,......... . . . ..101 Vicary, J. . ...... .... .... ..... . . . ..... 101 Walling, D. ...... .....,................. . 101 Vick, J. . ..., H .............,....,.,...,,,,. H ...... 101 VUaHs,IJ,.H .... ..... nHm.252 Viddg C.N . . H. 101 VVMsh,J. . HM 85 Xigsredr, ............. 1 walsh, J. ..... ..,. ....... 8 S incent, . ..,. .. ,....... astrom, . 4 , Vining, J. M.H ......,... H .,.. .H. . 71 VVaher, B... ,..... HHmNWHw71 G h C V' , J. .. .. 101 Walter, J. .. . 85 fesvfv Mayer 3' T Om 0- Vzsfssr. F. ..... . . ... .... 1 1 8 R. .... ... . .. ...,... . 7 1. 11. Visel, K. ... ..,., 48. 127, 154 556 Walters, C. .. .. 71,199 568 Vkghx E. ..,. .......... .,,.,. ...,...,. 1.198 YVah0n,J. .... .....,........ .aWWm.85 Viwing, VU .. . .................,.... ,........... 101 VUangen, B. 5 ............... -m.101 STATIONARYI pRINTlNG Xggglskyg G. ........,, ygniiuailier, D. ,..., - ....... 85 Vogeliang. R' .'i' .... f'i'fffi'372 Ward: C. ff...f'i .....i i ii fffffff. 48 Voisinet, L. .. .,... .....71, 519 Ward. D. ......... ...,., . ....158, 554 555 LITHOGRApI-'ING AND ENGRAVING NX7giSgsr.aSik..W ......... ....... .,.. 7 . 1 ..... 1.7.O..?g3 Ili. ...... ..... ................................ 1 3 ? V b 1 ,L ,iiiii .. . ff .... .f 71 384 Xwardi Ri A.'f.fi. ii..iiiiiiiii.ii101 OFFICE FURNITURE VggEhgg,e1XIf1. . ........ ........ ................ 8 5 Warner, F. ........ ............. 85 Vorce. R. .............. ........ . .48 Warner, F. L. . ...... .. S5 Voss, F. . ...... .. . ...... .. 48 Warner, G. ......... ..... . .. 560, 561 f 7 LCHSITIQ Vtomani R. 5 I H liiiiillii iliiil -.4.I VU VUarner,h4. ......... ....................... 101 VVaMkea R.HH. . .-.W . 184 189 YVarnen LL J.Hm ,-Wm 85 'Whddd1,E..H ...... ....... ......... 101 356 VVmneL Ra A..,. -m,101 ' .',vi'i5 -tw'-7' 'P ml.. ' Q -- .. 0, I X I H ...,.,, 5 'a ,, , mi- 3 .:. 2-2' ' i+ ga ,,....,....,. 1 rata .5 ..,.a- . 1. Q -KIM, . QZQS-.E :I'i1 OC2: 220-53 o 22 2' QQ- Q-5,20 0:0-'O 52580 c-gov' 52412 05525 '50 E ,913 w WCC? ZEUUQ' ,QLQ E ,og,g.- 0301975 .fc UU GJ 2--'H QTQOQC P-' z.. .gfvo-585 015'-I-I-'f-'OE1 5-:free-C -'5'5U-IO .2 ti' UQ: of ' l CIOHN DEERE PLCW COG F L A N S I N 1 Page 442 ..- OLIN IVImm1z1,xI, HI'1IXl,'l'H VIGNT1-in WALLACE CDPTICAL COMPANY 605-7-9 CITY NATIONAL BUILDING LANSING, MICHIGAN v Entrance to Michigan State College A A CLASSES PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER FOR TI-IE 1941 WOLVERINE V V PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 1 Jefferson Avenue Grand Rapids, Michigan N Warner, R. , ......,. .......... 1 01 Wellman, B. .. .. 145 If Warner, R. C. ......,, ............. Z 1 Wellman, V. 101 ,J - Q Warner, W. .....,... ...., ...... 5 8 Wellf, B. ,,...... . 51, 106 . ' ,,, 'QV Warren, E. ...,.... ....,..... 7 1 175 Went, 15. G. 101, 555 .. g... , SAL Y1?N5U'f- Warren, V. .. , ...... ,,..... 2 16 Wells, B. .,... . . 519 1 I I X Warriner, W. ,,,., ..... 8 5, 299 Well., E. ,,... , 85 1 7k ' -1 Washburn, R. ..,... ,. .... 210, 375 Weltian, H. ,,,,,, ,,.. . . .. . . 71 L ' VY fi ' ,AAAS Wason, D. ...... ..... ..,...... . . 101 Wenban, E. .....,... ,. . 85 Waters, D. ...... . .....,....... 71 Wenban. M. . .... .. . . .71 ' Waters, M. ........ ....,............ 8 5 Wettt1t,E. ................... 51, 155 52.1, 325 f -Yr ,L sms Watkins, E. ........ ..........,....................,..... 1 01 Wendt, L. .,,,,.... . ...... 51 185 379 ' Watkins, R. .......,.. . .. . .... .. 85 Wenzel, R. .....,. .. ...............,.... . . .. 101 . ,ij '- gg, Weteett, A. ..........,..... 85, 170, 252 356 Wetbtteit, W. ..... .... 101 ff Sq' ,j -1 4 I ,J Watson, B. ..,.. .. .... ...... .... ....,. ...... . 8 5 W erner, K. ......,.. ...,. . 585 Ii, fl 4 Watson, E. ...... . .... .......,...... .... 4 8 236 Wernette, P. ............ ..... 8 5 O QA -QQQ f, Watson, H. ...,.. . ..................... ,..,., ...,.. 4 8 Wesley, J. .......... . . ..... ......... . . 372 ' YA. 1 , Ii Watson, M. ...... .......... ...... ...... 1 1 1 1 Westcott, R. ..... .. 101 350 551 if Watt, D. ................., .. 48, 154, 191 194 Westcott, W. ,.... ........ ............ . . ..1-14 A - Y Watt, I. ..,,.. ..... ...... ............ ..,.,..., . . . . 85 Westerby, D. ...... ., .... ........... ..,,. . . 85 N Q 1 H LS D , I., gi, Way, A. .71, 73,140, 141,205 363 Westman, B. ..... .. ....,...... .71 , -Tuff, 9 Weage, T. . ..... .......... ...... .......... ......... ..... 1 0 1 W e strate, L. .......... ........ 5 1 1-15 191 J .f -', Wearanga, R. .... ...... ,............ . . .... 4 8 184 Westrate, W. ...... ..........,, .,.... .......... 1 7 1 f jf -' 5' Weaver, E. .,..,. ....,........... 4 8, 184 Wetzel, A. ............ . ............ ,. ...... . 186 . X 7,4 Weaver, G. ........ .,,...,................. ..... 1 9 8 Weyland, R. .... . 9, 85 383 436 f ' Weaver, J. ...... ..... 8 5, 178, 547 Whaley, J. ............ ...... . ........... 1 01, 525 .Qt S L A Webb, 15. ......... ............ .......,........... 5 5 9 Wheeler, G. ......... ....... . 85 X -er., Webb, B. J. ...... ....... 8 5.101 559 Wheeler, M, ......... ......... . . -551 5 Webb, E. ...... ..........,.,.............. 2 32 Wheeler, M. E, ..... ,.... . 101, 238 IM .. Webb, F. ...... .. .... ...,........ 1 O1 Whipple, N. ......... ..... 101 L.- - - t Webb, J. ..... . ..... 48, 187 White, D. .......... ................. . . ..71 379 Xvlfegg, R.E .......... .............. 3 79 Waite, L. ............. .......... ............ .... ...... . . 5 1 e er, . ...., .,,..,., 1 90 W ite, L. L. . ...... .. 85 Weber, A. .... .. .... 101 White, M. ................... 85,127 135, 516 HOME OF LINPRINTS Weber, E. ........... ,... 1 01 White, O. ......... ............ ......,... 1 1 11 Weger, G. ........ . ,.... ..............,. 3 60 White, S. ...... .......,................ 1 01, 336 We er, W. .... ...,., ........... .,.............,..... 8 5 W hite, T. .......... .....,...... ...................... 8 5 Webster, H. ...... .. ...,... .. . .... 210 White, V. .. .. ..... 154. 558, 559 N N I Webster, R. ........... ...... . 101, 285 286 Wbitford. M. ....., ........................ .... 7 1 7 nc- Webster, W. .......... ..,.. .......... 5 1 251 Whiting, J. .......... .. 85, 395 Weed, DD ...... .... . ........ ...... . . .71 Whiting, M. ......... ......... 8 5 551 595 Wegner, . ..,,. . . 85 367 Whitmore, C. ........ . ..... 51 187 209 - ' Weidman, G, ........... 85 555 Wbrtmete. G. ........ ............ . 51, 198 109 5' WC'Sh 19t? Ava' Lonsfng Weingarth, M. ..,... . ....... ........... 8 5 Whitm0re, M. ...... ,..,,...,................. 7 1 207 E. Grand River, East Lansing Weinland, K. ....... ........ 5 1 175 Whitney, D. . ....,. . ...... ............. ..... . . .51 Weinngan, C. ...... 213 Whitney, W. ...., . ..,......,................. ,..,. .,,. . 355 Weir, . ...... ...,... . 51 363 Wh't it, R. 21, 51, 1-15. 10, , We-1t,R. ...... .......... .............. 5 5 9 Wbitieb, R. P. ........ .. ......... .. ......... ....... 1 01 OPEN EVENINGS Weisman, M. ....,. 101 Whittaker, B. ..., .,.......... ............ ..... ....,... 5 1 Weisse, F. .. ........... ..,.... 5 1 177 Whittakerc W. ..... .......,... .,.,,,. . jawigl Weissinger, W. ...... .. . ........,.... .. 85 Whitten, . ..... 71, 141, 151 1 . . 7 - - ,Q Welch, K. .............. ....... . .101 598 Whyte, J. .................. .. ............... ........... 1 01 Zeiss Leica flfodolt Argus Weldon, G. ..... .................. 3 64 Wickens, R. , . ....., . ..... . 101 Weldy, M. .,...... ..,.................,.... 5 1 Wickerham, M. ......... . ............ . ........... .. 85 Welker, G. ,...... . ...... 85 Wickman, W. ...... 85 YW, - .1 W. f .-ve. Welker, J. ......... ..........., 7 1, 72, 131 Widick, J. .. .... 71, 73, 150 355 379 L A N s 1 N G ' ' Lansing, Michigan OFFICERS J. W. Wilford . . . President Fred Marin . Executive Vice President D. D. Harris . . Vice-President 4 I. Arthur Allen . . . CGSI1i9f Walter S. Reck . Assistant Cashier Willard Wellman . Assistant Cashier Harvey I. Scott . Branch Manager S DIRECTORS john Afteldt, jr. George P. Anderson W. Fred Barker Charles F. Buehler Roy Dean Albert L. Ehinger H. Chris Hansen D. D. Harris Clayton F. jennings Leroy Lewis Fred Marin McKinley H. Reniger Eric P. Teel I. W. Wilford Member: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 7ieN1ee All paths lead directly to HURD'S LANSING AND EAST LANSING You Ctnff Ltwzct' l7. .i'.r11I.'.gf':f'1f r-1. Page 445 XVitlick,,1. C., '15, 51, 521, 125, Wiltse, XV. .. .. ,.. 196 12 135, 150, 551 Wfinchell, XV. . 101,170 X1C'igI1t, P. 101 Vlfinegar, R. .....51 Wfiglc, M. . 71 VUIIIQAIIC, M. 1 . 352 XV' Ie, R. . 101 XVinkles, L. s 1, 71, 1-10, 32-1 gfjyf, Wiigbiii, M. .. as XVinkler,E. -..101 Wilcox, A. .. ..71, 184 Winston. A. .. 71, 359 Wfilcox, G. 85, 536 Winston, M. .,., . 101 Wilcox, M. . 101 Winters. R. . . 352 386 Wilcox, S. , H85 Winton, H. . . 85 M i Wilcox, XV. . . 85 Wirick, G. . 71 Wflde, R. . . ... . 292 Wirth, E. ...,, .. 85 2-11 507, 327 Wileden, P. . 85. 87 Wfirth. M. .. 327 Wiley, V, . .. .,... 71 Wise, C. ..,.,., 51, 215 3-18 Z-S W1lk1ns,A. . . 324 Wise. G. . 101 Wfilkins. F. . , 245 328 Wise, L. . .. 71, 2513 ' Wilkins, R. .. ,,., ,..,.......,. . .101 Wise. P. . . 101, 335 ilkins, W. ,. . .,.,............... 85 Wiseman, D. ,,., . . 85 Wilkinson, H. 85, 352 Wisen. T. . 85 XV'Ik'nson, J. . . ...,.,.,. 101 W'sler, J. ., .. .. 379 Willdrt, W. .. 71, 185 Witt, E. , .. .85 -, Y -, Williams, D. . 71, 159 327 Wlodyga, G. 300 YM, . ,.. . Wfilliams, E. . ...... 101 Wnek, Pearl, A. . .. 51 ' mnffi-I K2 Williams, E. P. . ....,.... 85 Wolcott. L. 85, 331 FUI: 1 Williams, H. . ....., .. 51 235 Wolf. A. 85 DFT! n, 3 XVilliams,,1. .. , 172 175 Wolfe, P. .. .. 71 ,,- 4 Q f'5 Williams, M. ...,.. .336 351 Wolff, A. .. ..... 71, 144 198 .1 55 , , -QF . . g XVilliams,R. ,... ,187 190 Wolfram, J. ...... .....101, 572 . V,1',.,5 ' - ,. Williams, R. 1. ......,,,,..., .. , ...... . ...,,,,, 71 Wolhaupter, M. ...... .,.,, . . . 85 ' Williamson, B. 101 Wolkowicz, L. . . 251, 276 Q Williamson, J. .. 51 193 Wollam, R. ..,. .. . ...101 5 -J W'l14., B. . . .. 101 W l . M, . .. .,,,.,. -- Wlillig, G. 71. 75, , 210 300 Wgriseiler, N. . .. ...,. ....7l Willis. H. .. .. .. 85 372 Wood, A. ... . 101 A A -- Willis, . . . ...,...... 101 Wood, A. L. A ., 71 368 ' Wi is . .. ,... 101 Wood D. ...... . 1 4 M Wills 'M 101 Wood' E ..... .. 71 319 f f M f W'illson, F. . .. - ..... 26, 51 555 Wood, E. M. . . ........ A! , , 7: Wilson, B, .. 101 551 Wood, H. .. .71 186 245 V ff' ' Wilson, B.j. . ,,,.., ,.... .......... 7 1 Wood, 1. .. .,..,. . .. 198, 3-17 f Wilson, .. ...,..... .....51 Wood. J. 511, 51, 72, 122, 1555, 405 ' Wi son, . .. .... ........ 8 5 7 2 51 , , 17 ' Wilson, H. . ..... . ..... S5 Wood, M. . ..... . . 85 323 l R 3 Wi son, H. . .. ..... .. ...85 391 Wood, R. .... .71 71 Wilson, J. .. 101 Woodlock, P. ................................. 139, 523 Wilson, J. L. . .. .... -51 332 Woodman, M. ............ ,.,..... .,.. . . ......10l Wilson, L. . . .. . 51 234 Woodrick, V. 150, 172, 180 wilson, G. . 85. yoogrug, ...... . .. ......... .. .,....... . ...... ison, . .. ....... ..... , oo ru . . H d F rm Wilson, R. . .... .... 1 oi Woods, C. ......,.,, 51 ea a S Wilson, R. E. .. . 85, 164 Woodson. B. . . 332 Wilson, R. ...... 379 Wooley, R. . .... 2 . . . Wis ,R. . . ....... -101 183 W lf d ,A. . ., 3101 fifl-ff iIf1f'f11.Q'fW -'fiffffff' -7-7500 Wilsgg. W. .. .51, 565 Wgcoofwen .... .... . . 71 186 Wilt, D. ............. 395 Wooster, M. .. , Tlie Best Fried Cliiclcen I You ve Ever Tcisted Clukkea I in VMI U i ROUGH ' YOUR FAVORITE I I ' DANCE SPOT XJ .1 Z lv , , U. S. io E. LANSING I 2 ' I I si. - -- I i ur. Z I , . ,, on. , Sv-E cxoir Ox l'1 IC en g Q G He , cbosss I SERVED WITHOUT SILVERWARE 5 -4 5 1 Wi S-Y - Shoestring Potatoes ,Q S tj Q 1' j I O 4 Y jug Honey I-lot Buttered Rolls - ...D-,. S - ,Q ui I . O - 'V 53? ' Served Exclusively at Xlx s-' XX X . .O L FAMO GRILL re. - f 75 I Roi I 'I' X X f 539 E. Mich. Ave. 'QM GS I I 7901 S' -939.4 1 O.. -.2 22.2-2 2.2- sf-.. --e.. ee-- we X i ' I lu Page 446 -,l , ,, 7,, M, . ....155 Pi Kappa Phi.... s-s-ff?-3521 T : ' .' E LEE ii- iN 5 i Q NN' .5U': 7915 1 2 FT U11 2 2. UD E rfftv Ei' ICD Wright, . . .,,..,.,.,,.,. ..........., . . .. Wright, .,,,,..,.. . 35 5. Za' 9 , . ..,.,....., ..... ...... , . . .. rig Wright, . ....,...... ..,,..,,,......,.......,...,.,.,..., . Wright, H. R. ....,. ..., ,,,,,. . . .. . Wright, J. .......,......, 72, 139. 210, Wright, L. .. .,.......,,...... ,,...,.....,...,., . Wrocklage, M. ............,,,....,.r,,...,,. ,.... . Wuerfel, D. .. .................,,.,,,, ,,,,,., 1 01, Wunderlich, R. ............,,....... 51, 187, A Cappella Choir ....., Agricultural Council ... Agronomy Club ....., Alpha Chi Sigma .... Alpha Chi Omega ... Alpha Epsilon Pi ..... Alpha Gamma Delta ... Alpha Gamma Rho ... Alpha gmmicron Pi .... i Alpha .........,. Alpha Phi Omega ..., Alpha Psi ........... Alpha Tau Omega. .. Alpha Xi Delta ............ Alpha Zeta ,...... ....... 267 159 556 209 H72 292 236 H85 ...85 -85 598 ...71 .71 .. 51 404 161 U85 141 188 XVyairt,,1. . Wfymain, j. .. . Y Yabmvc, H. , . Yabslcy, F. . .,., Yanz, A. . .. Yanz, R. Yanz, R. Yarigcr. H. llll . llil 2-ii 72, wfiil S65 2013 . 1111 ... .101 101 Yeiscr, H. ,..,. .. ..,,, . 195, 25-I. 562, 365 Yeitcr, G. . ,,...... . .. .. 50, 558 Y b't B 0 s, . ,,., Yocum, E. .....,.. . . Yoder, C. . ..... .. .. .72 Sli 72, 175, 1- . ...itil Yoh, H. ...,.,...,,, . .. ..., ,. 85, 556 Yonkham, B. ..., . ,.,.,., . . . 101 York, H. . .. 85 Yoss, J. ,. .... . .l01. 252. 258 YUUHK. 15- 'fl ,l.iliii A Young D. 31, 151 Link l' Young J. R. 71, HH Zgiviu XX yi -'l Yiiung, J, 15. 85, S97 Xclclncr l H' Yuunui. Vw A-rbi' 'I YULIIIK, 'rlfil S17 fg-ylyqgi 1 Young. R STU Ziikphii A Young, R. lf. 51. 210, 211, Hi' fit-gli.-r YUUYU-1. WJ- SI l I I, WMI 7,it'l.i1ii', li ' I5' 1 Yuungmatn, li. 85 7,iinnit'r l' EoLil1gn1:inl,AN. 101 fiiiiint-rni.in Ci ungrcn. 1. 7,2 - V Yuunkcrh L. SI Xiinnitrn Ysbcrg, H. 73. 159.1-il, iss, ear, fum M YuCkCr,,i. 7.2, 2110 Ztigrivuki N1 i -ii- Z ft1r.il-cnxulxi XX ,WU zaisiiitki. cg. its fM f 'I4 H IMI Zutliur, j. il Zilsim 1 gif INDEX TO GRGANIZATIONS American Institute of Electrical Engineers ...... American Society of Agricultural Engineers .... American institute of Chemical Engineers .... American Society of Civil Engineers ........ American Society of Mechanical Engineers ..... American Veterinary Medical Association .... Animal Husbandry Judging Team Associated Women Students... Band ....,.............. Baseball Team ......... . Basketball Team ..,... Beta Alpha Sigma .... Beta Kappa. . . Bloclc and Bridle .... Blue Key ............ Board of Publications .... Boxing Team... Beta Rho ...... Cheerleader Squad... Chi Omega .... Chorus ....... Christian Science Organization . Corps Sponsors ........ Cross Country Team ..... Cattle Judging Team. .. Dairy Club ..... Dairy Products Judging Team. . . Delta Chi ..... Delta Sigma Phi ........ Dorms and Co-Ops. . . Epsilon Chi Excalibur ...... Farm Crops Judging Team. , Farmhouse ............... Fencing Team ... . . . . Football Team ..... . . . Forestry Club Cabinet. . . 4-l-l Club ............. Green l-lelmet .. . . Green Splash. . . Golf Team .... l-lesperian .......,... l-lillel Extension ......... l-lome Economics Club. . . l-lomines Legis .......... . Horticulture Club .......... l-lotel Administration Students. . . Independent Student Association lnterfraternity Council ...... Kappa Alpha Theta ........ Kappa Delta ........... Kappa Kappa Gamma .... Kappa Sigma ........ La Cofradia .... ....163 . .131 . . . .170 378-379 316-317 344-345 318-319 346-347 320-321 322-323 ....183 ....198 348-349 324-325 ....172 ....186 ....173 ...185 ....187 ....184 200-201 ....176 126-127 158-159 ....277 ....269 350-351 174-175 .....73 ....130 ....298 340-341 . . . .289 326-327 ....162 ....242 222-229 ....292 ....179 ....178 ....179 252-253 354-355 382-399 328-329 . . . . .55 . . . .171 356-357 . . . .301 ....256 ....177 .. ,232 . . . .87 ...307 ....296 358-359 . . . .245 . . . .135 . . . .196 . . . .180 . . . .234 . . . .132 310-311 330-331 332-333 334-335 360-361 ....190 Lambda Chi Alpha.. Lecture Course Board Men's Council. .. . Matrix .......... Men's Debate ..... Men's Glee Club .... Michigan State Colleg Michigan State News Mortar and Ball Mortar Board . . Mu Phi Epsilon . Newman Club . OfficersClub. .. Omicron Nu ... Orchesis ...... Phi Kappa Phi ....... Panhellenic Council . Pershing Rifles ...... Phi Chi Alpha .. Phi Delta Theta. . Pi Alpha ....... Phi Kappa Tau. .. Phi Lambda Tau ..... Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Pi Alpha Xi ........ Pi Kappa Delta.. . Pistol Team. .. Polo Team ... Rifle Team ...,.. Scalp and Blade... Sigma Pi Sigma. .. . Scabbard and Blade Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Beta ... Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Iota .... Delta Chi ... . Epsilon ....... Gamma Upsilon Sigma Kappa ....... Sigma Nu ..... Sigma Pi Sigma .. . Sparta Sparta e'synSi5i5gs59f n Christian Fellowship . n Magazine .. Spartan Women's League.. State Board of Agriculture . Student Club ........ .QL Student Council . . Student Grange. . Swimming Team Tau Beta Pi .... Tau Sigma ..... Tennis Team .. Theta Alpha Phi Theta Chi ....., Tower Guard .... Traclc Team .... Union Board .... Varsity Club .. Water Carnival C1..i I Wolverine ......... S. ua.. Women's Athletic Association. . Women's Debate .... Women's Glee Club.. Wrestling Team ...... Xi Sigma Pi ....... Y.M.C.A. .... . Y.W.C.A. ..... .. Zeta Tau Alpha ... .. F b -..- 302 im. ZU4 312 364 366- 368 370- iw 214 37? 336 374 142 124 376- 250- 136 338- 'iffi 129 133 233 152 164 160 141 217 54 166 244 205 195 154 191 313 216 365 367 235 369 188 161 181 151 371 218 300 219 236 215 -215 199 373 167 145 192 193 337 375 197 243 143 134 104 237 125 238 293 189 194 Q07 150 86 285 128 251 239 139 306 153 165 Qoo 177 240 241 339 3 448 Zin jllilemnriam W. L. BLAIR ETHEL G. WEBB LEVI RAWSON TAFFT THOMAS GUNSON MARGARET KLINE FRAMKLIN HART tl.: -, . I, fl. 'v. 'T 1, wg,-V 1 A ,J-... . w:.:+,,' 9 1' Hr -' .' 4 . 4 ll r .u -, .' W ,L wr. ' x 1 . fy - n., .,.f. . w'V f. ,.. ,., fu.. ., A ,I - y .C . 7,l 6 g,x,l..m , 11 I -' -19,11 4 k w' y Q m 4 f ',1. ,-' 1 ,. 'V'q'., 1 ul: Mr, ,.: '-xylv 1 ' 41 X , H . .. , 'f ' .. v. - 1 ' f . x ,1.. 4 ' 'QQ r jx, I' .r .V l1.'V..! ,1 yn rl .MLA .P 5, .. -3. 1 .. Y ,-7 74,911 '-A. ,. It ' . uni' .4 ,, .,.! f 1 , QQ 1 Qu, Y . ' ' . Y-Q , rv , :X X , X, M.. Q1 - . ffl-QQ R 1,148.9-' ' X 'w:'. V . .5 . . . - . il Q. v .V - 1 , yr 1,3 rl X 3,'.,l,: ' - . .w mm U 'ifrfkif--.4 , ' . - ,V - Ji., .Y '. ag ykfnx-V+. A L' ,,,y,' f,-A . . Y, V4 X ,aug V s - 1 V im . .Y - - , -. , 1 2: ,. m,e '.E ' ,',.,.'1i , Zz' x Y 'Jn' -1 .. L ' e..f' - +e:+ f.. 'li vw 'W-5x.. ,- v v 4-' -. 1 1 qgvvf -k' if' ia Abd- ,V . .a f R ,,' ..A' qxuf , fr ' f i 'wa P' u C' N ' 'vk ur- A r 0' . an ..'Q.'. u .,'. N s. , r 4? M 'J v J n . - '-. ff' , ' 1.5 1-V ,rf V1 v 7 A rf , .L .-1 Q at M. . .. . .'-.551 'N .fi .V, , . if -lv'-xv' N1 ' , 'V A 1,.v Lu -l ' Y A - ,I ' ?m',fi:1 ,,, , . ,. .5 bn'--' . ' ', , ' . c' 1 . ff'2T Y'f'YT' . . -you, l x 1 n 4 4.' s . u ., by if 3 ' . 4 :SQA 'l .1 '.-' J Q. ,nf .ye-'V 'Y' 1 , :- QV w., l ,J - n In , 'L aff? ' Qi 7V . .V ' '- .Ki 'A'.F i'. , . .ini-Q X' 1 ' . ' W ' 'M ' 'ka . .q L ,H ' A9 Sf. ...JMJJ y sv! . ,gl - 1- I 'f V' . 'hz 1- ,V f.5 y , IW-5 A ' Mai , fu--k .'. ,N ', 'HZ-y.i' , Vg, . S Y V Y: M' ' v A. 'A 5' . ,l . -.' Q 41' wil. 7 4. 'Y X .' . ' 1 , fx vu. 5 .,:1' Q if by ' f ' ' H 1-'. 'I A., H Q ' -' 5- 4' v 1- -. P. . 1+'?-EQ f ' . -if-V ' .' Xxx' , '- ml .1 N V' ME., 421, Y' . ua 1, l'l5 15,11 f,v. 3- 3. fi' ' v X H ,1 A' f r 51 ' lift' X- .J eguvfi., ' ,.. 51,-,.'?1u.5-'I 1, ,644 . -.r ' ,Q ' L . 44 V ' . bl A.r. I-'X-U ary :. HN 4 J - fr-. .la I 4 'Hs if ' . r riff ' A 2.4. ,iv L' I , 5. ky, .'1 'A - .1 I . N I, Q , 4.r 'X' , ., . , , , 1' . 1, X ,V '-,-,,4,'i'- 1 ,M-,.' -Q , J, Af, AA ULN, A... n- ,N .. .W , , ,Liu . - . -.-.' ' I, 1 -.X-.1 ' , K' naru- . ,L ' ' u .Y F. I . , 54 gf J. ' 'I c I f . V, ,, , .. rr A! 1. -nh .Y , -- . -I, i- 5' .4 .9 ww. . 1, Q 'Mr' Lv' ' A HN N65 1. f . 'V f' 4 fi r .kr mfr' syg A N. 11.9 I 4 nur . 14,--s vw. , '-or . , 4 -: PLT . ,vU-ful: M--'T' by-1,25 1, '1 . fm wif . 'g I -. 3 X' A.. ' s . v N . ' ,- fl ,ir '- 'W 1 ill' ,Hy- n, J. ,IQ tg' 1 , 5.. ,I M.- ...Q 1 -.f-Ci., ...- -W -, Ni -' K e. 24'i f -3 K1 I'v11, I' k'1 , 51 .. , 1- 1 Ex, ,wx .Nia ' f six. Q, 0 13 Y, 's

”

Suggestions in the Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) collection:

Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

 Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

 Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

 Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Searching for more yearbooks in Michigan?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Michigan yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse