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

Text from Pages 1 - 490 of the 1942 volume:

mwnwrnnmw aauffiniimT mu iiJiiiii llien uctL mcuuL Imcu) Photo by Martin B Kies Because M. S. C. with eighty-seven years of existence has created a traditio everyone as much as the ovaF ' is a part of campus. And that friendlines W iose irrteres-t this year hds been focused on a white bearded relative familiarly termed l nc e. ' ;: Ef J d ' ft| B H|j|| H liieH ifou mouM k jiA) me tuM sfuiii ffucmoQAt tote C4Meaei :♦- -r: fei ' ri Because M. S. C. with eighty-seven years of existence has created a tradition everyone as much as the oval is a part of campus. And that friendliness .V; 5« ' ' 4 5Wh, IM - of warm friendliness. Thus, the feeling of loyalty soon becomes a part of nd loyalty are easily recognizable labels of State ' s six thousand Spartans. S 1 fitting center of a beautiful campus Beaumont is a shrine that be- comes a part of a freshman ' s first impressions and is the link that lingers longest in the memories of all who have stood in its shadow. Photos by Bob Greenhaigh Beaumont El fitting center of a beautiful campus Beaumont is a shrine that be- comes a part of a freshman ' s first impressions and is the link that lingers longest in the memories of all who have stood in its shadow. Photos by Bob Greenhalgh Music Building — symbolic of harmony Photo by Bob Greenhalgi in education as well as in architecture With the addition of new buildings Michigan State is ready to serve an America that must be progressive if survival is im- portant. Society can depend that returning to its ranks will be responsible young men and wo- men. They are going to insist on a new and better way of life based on education and under- standing. The latter might well be the key to success or failure of future civilization. t.k . I. , f . Virginia Eddy Phil MolloT Photo by Martin B. Kies 10 May the light never dim on education jti9 tic® Qtti aCSi Vic ,d 9 V v « .1  ' ..vckwr: •-.  « -.icvw itl9 ' L. to R.: Debby Berkey Apnes Hewett Gerry Rolfe Jane Blair 11 ' • • • • -M _„ - V 1 A f , Jl 1 4 a hkl( 1 1 «■ m , IHI Wff le students who have made this book possible present your ' 42 yearbook. This be- wildering, exciting year has been one of historical importance better under- stood by future generations than ours. So regardless of the clarity of college in your mind, it will soon be forgotten as ' 42 slips hurriedly into Time ' s endless recordings. Therefore, we hope this book will make you re- call what time will so quickly erase: Michigan State - 1942. Guys and gals by the thousands! All four classes; they ' re all here from B. M. O. C s to tender lads without draft numbers, from B. W. O. C. ' s to slender lasses that are cute numbers. And the faculty, too. We welcome a new president, John A. Hannah. We welcome you, too; it ' s your class section for 1942. primarily four years of academic athletics Inside pholo by Martin B. Kies 15 1f :==kF= - 1 ) ' -A; ; Y-s m jk. 1 . K -THE OTHERS, WELL, ASK THE PROFS 19 Sparty, saucy sprout of the Spartan family tree, is pretty proud of his college godfathers and godmothers . . . faculty members and administrators at M.S.C. His pals, the students, come and go, but Sparty knows whom he can count on to stand by and keep up the family tradition. SOME STUDENTS FULLY USE THE KNOWLEDGE THE FACULT ' After all, who teach students and look after their health and mark their blue books? Who plan defense courses and spend vacations at conferences to keep Sparty up to date? Who turn out smiling for football games and swimming meets? Who train Spartan athletes in the first place? Who collect money and make financial re- ports and help Sparty ' s pals when their pet group gets in a jam? Who scramble into tux or formal so every- thing will be proper at M.S.C. ' s big parties? Who are the real backbone of the Spartan family, anyway? Sparty knows, and he ' s proud of them. 18 XAS TO OFFER— THE OTHERS, WELL, ASK THE PROFS i Photo by Huby PROMOTING STATE ' S INTERESTS IS HIS NO. 1 JOB y y Old enough in experience, yet young enough in ideas, — that ' s a boiled-down opinion of John A. Hannah ' s qualifica- tions for the Presidency of Michigan State College. Stepping into the job in July of 1941, Hannah entered upon as tough a venture as any army generalship — that of keeping a college running in the face of a World War. For certain it is that the future path of Michigan State, and all colleges, will be a turbulent one for many years to come. And it is equally certain that Hannah will keep it on the smoothest road that there is. He ' s that kind of a man. An ideal background for his present job is reflected by a glance at his past history. Starting out with three years of schooling towards becoming a lawyer, Hannah was drawn 20 CAPSULE COMMENTARY: A CHIEF INTERVIEWING THE CHIEF to full-time work on his former hobby of poultry work. In 1923 he began at M.S.C. as an extension poultryman, branching out from there after ten years to poultry work with the national government. Michigan State College again called him in when he took over the position of col- lege and State Ag board secretary. Today, as president of one of the fastest growing educa- tional institutions in the country, Hannah ' s future looks brighter than ever before. Any college president who takes his job seriously enough to come to work at 7:30 in the morning every day of the week, as Hannah does, can ' t help but be tremendously successful. That ' s John A. Hannah, as students and faculty know him. TOM GREENE PRES. JOHN HANNAH PRES. JOHN HANNAH DEAN E. L. ANTHONY HON. WILLIAM H. BERKEY Cassopolis Newspaper Publisher Term expires Dec. 31, 1947 They call them the State Board of Agriculture — the men who control the destinies of Michigan State College — but the group is really the college board of directors. Under the capable chairmanship of William H. Berkey, Cassopolis newspaper publisher, the Board has the last word in all important matters pertaining to Michigan State College. Peculiar among boards set up by the State government, this one is defined as a Constitutional corporation of independent authority, and is not subject to legis- lative authority. Not many students know it, but the State Ag Board has the final say-so on all diplomas and de- grees granted by Michigan State College. These are first recommended by the faculty. The board is made up of six elected members. Two vacancies are filled at general elections in the Spring of every other year. The term in office is six years. The president of the college and the State superintend- ent of public instruction are ex-officio members. The secretary of the college, and the college treasurer are elected by the board, serve under them, and are board members. The board meets once a month, except in August, and usually on the third Thursday of the month. JOHN A. HANNAH East Lansing President C. O. WILKINS Haslett Treasurer KARL MCDONEL Lansing Secretary THE CONSTITUTIONAL CORPORATE BODY EMPOWERED TO 22 HON. LAVINA MASSELINK Big Rapids Term expires Dec. 31, 1943 HON. MELVILLE B. MC PHERSON Lowell Farmer Term expires Dec. 31, 1945 HON. JAMES J. JAKWAY Benlon Harbor Farmer Term expires Dec. 31, 1943 HON. FOREST H. AKERS Detroit yice-Pres. Dodge Bros. Term expires Dec. 31, 1943 HON. EUGENE B. ELLIOTT Ex-Officio Lansing Supt. of Public Instruction HON. CLARK L. BRODY Lansing Sec y-Treas. of Michigan Slate Farm Bureau Term expires Dee. 31. 1947 SLECT THE PRESIDENT, AND SUPERVISE THE COLLEGE 23 THESE PEOPLE ' S DECISIONS DIRECT STUDENT DESTINIES Karl H. McDonel. graduate from State ' s 1916 class, and an as- sistant extension direc- tor of the college for 14 years, was appointed secretary of M S C in April, 1941. C. O. Wilkins, treasurer and comptroller, has been in charge of all the funds and expendi- tures at the Administra- tion Building for the past 17 years. R. S. Linton, Registrar since 1938, has served at Michigan State as a supervising Agri- culture instructor, full-time teacher, and assistant regis- trar. He is an alumnus of the class of ' 16. S. E. Crowe, who has been associated with the college since 1909, is head of the sum- mer school, director of the new general curriculum be- ginning this summer, chair- man of advisers, and also chairman of the lecture course. 24 Elizabeth W. Conrad, iormer French professor and adviser to women on scholarships at Iowa U., has been Dean ol Women at State since 1928. Mabel F. Petersen, graduate of State in 1932. While at State, organized Spartan Women ' s League, Co-organ- izer ol Alpha Omicron Pi, has been Housing Supervisor for Women since 1934. Ernest A. Bessey, Dean of the graduate school, came to State in 1910 as a Botany pro- fessor, after studying at the University of Nebraska and Halle, Germany. Fred T. Mitchell, Professor of Education at State for the past eleven years, has been the Dean of Men since 1935. Glen O. Stewart, Alumni sec- retary for the past 16 years, and graduate of State in 1917, was largely responsible for raising the pledges of the Union building. Ptiotos by Bob Greenhalgh 25 THE SIX LEADERS OF THE ACADEMIC DIVISIONS, EACH DEAN H. B. mBKS DEAN MABIE D E DEAN E. L. yVNTHONV E E. rh m western Neb as ; y .. Raised on a -- ,,, husbandry at Nh so , In the ' %° ' , ,,ded to speciatae m nu Chicago, ana 26 STRIVING TO MAKE HIS THE BEST ONE OF THEM ALL c :„rice was knee Ward Catner, Dean oi - J when he became .n- deep .n Cornell ' s vetermary °u se .S.C. rem trested .n bactenology. G n Bactenology m 1912, Auburn, Alabama, became Dean ol Vetermary Science 5 Apphed - --; d.rrwa s ' mea.cme, b. c.-ed .0 Tbtr -- --,...ed . m ona Un.ers.y. Dean L. C. Emmons, educated has at M.S.C. -P LtuaUon, P-iessor ol mathe- iessor oi institutional admin appointed m 1934 ratios, -d °;;trM.chigan State accredited by Emmons helped toj Universities. the American Associa DEAN L. C. EMMONS DEAN B. C. HVSTON DtA VSAIU. C1.T H 27 Photos by Bob Greenhalgh MEET THE SENIORS-THE UNDERGRADUATES WHO FOUNI Now listen, Sparty, I ' ve been waiting to tell you off for four years . . . where ' s that comp you promised me for the Senior Ball? . . . no, I ' m not wearing my R.O.T.C. uniform — what do you think I am, a junior? . . . let ' s go to the Grill for a (please substitute phos- phates, milk, water, rootbeer, fruit juices, or anti- freeze) ... if I take one more cut in there I will auto- matically flunk ... oh, I ' m going to get in the Intelli- gence Division ... all right, go ahead and rob the cradle, you wolf . . . what office is your sorority go- ing to get this year? . . . and when I ' m a first lieu- tenant we ' ll get married . . . but, father, you ' ll have to pay those fees or I won ' t graduate . . . hey, my mortarboard doesn ' t fit ... so I took my diploma and I said to the Colonel . . . well, Sparty, what an obso- lete helmet you ' re wearing! Modern design makes the big difference, you know. 28 William Morgan, Sigma Nu and President of Senior Class is also a member of Blue Key and Excalibur, t h e Varsity Club, Scabbard and Blade, and Student Council. Vice-president Alice Penny, a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, participates in the Student Council, Spartan, and Home Economics Club. -. J WELCOME ' ' RUBBED OFF THE MAT Alpha Phi Beverly Doane offi- ciates as Secretary of the Senior Class, and has worked on the Freshman Orientation program, Wolverine, Spartan, and the Senior Ball committee. Charles Jarrat, Senior Class Treasurer, is also President of Delta Chi Fraternity and a member of the Hotel Associa- tion and was ticket chairman for the I-Hop. 29 IN EXCALIBUR ONE MEMBER AND A MIRROR IS A QUORUM First Row: T. Connelly A. Gill J. Widick F. Quigley Top Row: E. BriEham B. Morgan F. Perry C. Hutson L. Hardy B. Dawson D. Jones C. Aubuchon K. Kiebler Fred Quigley . Albert Gill . . Thomas Greene Kelvin Kiebler President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer The thirteen biggest BMOC ' s on campus — that ' s a good descrip- tion of Excalibur, local senior men ' s honorary. Election to member- ship in the group means to the individual that he has reached the top in his special extra-curricular field and has been active in others also. Membership is restricted to thirteen men. From the beginning of college when all freshmen are addressed by the Student Council president and other prominent activity heads, the aim of every man is to become a member of Excalibur. For Excalibur carries with it the distinction of wearing the dark blue robe, and the privilege of lunching once weekly with a select group, and exchanging ideas with them over the table. Excalibur men are singled out from others on the campus by their distinctive sport coats, this year light tan, emblazoned with the darker brown letter X. It denotes excellence of character, scholastic achievement, and leadership on the campus. Junior classmen active in organizations are watched all year by these thirteen. At the Water Carnival, during Senior Week, ten men are tapped into Excalibur. 30 Elizabeth Anthony President Mary Lou Dodge . f ice-president Jean Grant .... Secretary Elizabeth Meakin . . Treasurer Mortar Board is a national organization formed to stimulate college loyalty and advance the spirit of fairness and fellow- ship among women. It strives to maintain high standards of scholarship among the student body. Mortar Board sponsored the Cinderella Spin, an all-col- lege dance, at the beginning of Winter term. They also carried on the May Morning Sing jointly with the Tower Guard. One of their most noteworthy achievements was the sponsorship of the Spring term marriage course. During Homecoming the old alums became the eager purchasers of their song books. Mortar Board has also been of great assistance this year with the faculty coffee hours, which aid the students in becom- ing acquainted individually with their professors. Lantern night, on which the graduates pass down their symbols of office to the succeeding class, is their last activity. ' MORTAR BOARD HOPEFULLY SPONSORS A MARRIAGE COURSE 31 Achord, Betty Jo H.E. SJ Adams. A. Gordon AS. DETROIT Hesperian, Sec; Varsity Club,- Football Mgr. Adams, Martha Adler, Margaret Aho. William HE. NORWALK, CONN. HE. NILES Ag. IRONWOOD Home Economics Club. Epsilon Chi, Pres., Treas ; Pan-Hellenic Council, HUlel Extension; Home Economics Akscin. Madlyn H.E. LONG ISLAND, N.Y Home Economics Club Alexander, Roy LA Mortar LANSING Allen. Barbara H.E. EAST LANSING Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Club; Freshman , Cherry Queen. entatK Allen, Myrtice H E, ROCKLAND Alpha Gamma Delta; I-Hop Comm. Chmn,; A W.S , Vice-Pres., Treas., S WL , Sec, Comm. Chmn.; Soph- Home Ec Board, Pres. Ambrose, Alton LA. CARSON CITY Amundsen, Robert A. P. ESCANABA Anderson, Chester LA. GRAND HAVEN Oflicers ' Club; Fr. Foot- ball. Anderson, Doris L A. NEW BUFFALO Sigma Alpha Iota; Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club, Pres.; A Capella Choir, Anderson, Ruth H.E. EAST DETROIT Anderson, William LA, FLINT Andrews, Shirley HE. LANSING Y.W.C.A., Sec; Home Eco- nomics Club; Town Girls; Studio Theater. Anthony, Elizabeth LA. EAST LANSING Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres.; Mortar Board, President; Y W C.A. Cabinet. Applegate, Betty HE. FLINT Kappa Alpha Theta Arena, Anthony A, P. DEARBORN Ash. Kenneth A. P. LANSING Homines Legis; Officers ' Club; Cavalry Club; Fr. Football, Basketball. HONOR ORGANIZATIONS ARE STRICTLY NON-POLITICAL, IN TAC Asmussen, Robert L A. NORTH MUSKEGON Sigma Nu; Polo Team. Aten, lerold AP. MANTO! Sigma Pi Sigma; Mortc and Ball; Officers ' Club. Atwell, Mary A. P. EAST GRAND RAPIDS Y W.C, A.; East Mayo Council Aubuchon, Chester A, P. GARY, IND. Excalibur; Varsity Club, Pres.; ISA., Sport ' s Direc- tor; Basketball; D.ZV. Broth- erhood, Pres. Babcock, Virginia H.E. GRAND RAPIDS Home Economics Club; East Mayo, Pres. Babington, Melba L.A. LANSING Bahle. Owen LA SUTTONS BAY Sigma Nu. Bailey, Marion HE, Kappa Delta; Bainbridge, Robert ROMEO Ag. MARCELLUS ' .W.C. A.; Agronomy Club. Baker, Max LA, Phi Mu Alpha Si Treas.; A CapeU L.A. Council. ALLEN .fonia. Choir; Bancroft, Robert L. Barber, Robert LUDINGTON Barber, Warren Eng. ALLENTOWN, PA. A.l.Ch.E. Barbour, Hartie HE, MAYVILLE Home Economics Club. Barnes, Leonard L.A. CADILLAC Sigma Delta Chi, Editor Stud Ne Ass oc. State Spartan, Ed.; Men s Glee Pres ; Chorus; Soph Comm. Chmn ; L A. Barrett, Sylvia HE. DETROIT Home Economics Club, Bartlett, Frederick Jr. Coun Fello Farm Bureau; Ag. il; Spartan Christian ship; Ag. Ed. Club. Bartlett. Robert Ag. EAST LANSING Forestry Club; Wildlife Conservation Club, Pres.; Entomology Club; M.S.C. Outing Club, Barton. Ruth MANISTIQUE cs Club. Baryames, Charles L.A. LANSING Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Of- ficers ' Club; Intramural Sports. 32 0 all the memories oi college the things that happened and the things that you did are what count. That is what always comes up in bull-sessions; it furnishes the laughs, prob- ably because it happened to YOU. So in the ninety-nine informal pictures thai you follow through the senior section we have tried to picture what happens to you. When you have fun. when you study, when you ought to have been studying, but were having more fun having fun, and those pleasantries that make college college. Pictures of the six college divisions are in- cluded, but we have tried to be subtle and cover up mundane pedagogy with something interesting, not that we couldn ' t stand even that. Hope you find yourself; you ' ve been in col- lege long enough tool f MANY OUTSTANDI NG CA MPUS LEADERS HAVE BECOME MEMBERS i Baske, Arthur Eng. LANSING A.S.M.E.; Soc. Auto. Eng. Baur, Edvrin Ag. Bawden. William LA. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Bazuin, Leonard LA. GRAND RAPIDS Sigma Epsilon. Beard, Thomas LA. DETROIT Beta Kappa, Treas. Beattie. Henry Eng. MARINE CITY A.S.C.E. Becker. Arthur Becker. John L.A, BURLINGTON, WIS LA. PONTIAC Hillel Extension; M.S.C. Hotel Assoc. Sigma Nu; Swimming Team, Co-Capt.; Varsity Club. Becker, Michael Ag. TAKOMA PARK, MD. Forestry Club; Club. Beebe. Helen pa Kappa Gamma, Beta Alpha Sigma; IS; French Club; In- 3I Debating Beem, Lewis Ag. BATTLE CREEK Alpha Gamma Rho; Sem- Bot; Hort. Club, Vice-Pres.; Spartan Christian Fellow- ship. Beem, Richard Ag. BATTLE CREEK Alpha Gamma Rho; Hort. Club; Spartan Christian Fel- lowship. Begg, Allan Vet. BELLEVUE Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sig- ma Alpha Beta; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Men ' s Council; Vet. Council, Pres. Beltz, Rosalie HE. Alpha Xi De Chmn.; Home E Club; S.WL.; I Debating. Bender, David Vet. NEVir HAVEN, CONN. Jr. A.V.M.A.; Alpha Psi, Benedict. Miriam H.E. BIG RAPIDS Bennett. Elizabeth LA. LANSING Bergman, Edward Eng. DETROIT Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Engineering Coun- cil. Bergren. William Eng. MUSKEGON A.I C.E. Berkey. Doris H.E. FERNDALE Alpha Chi Omega; Fr. Orientation; Sr. HE. Board; State News; Spartan; Home Club. SOLELY ON THE BASIS OF NOTEWORTHY ACHIEVEMENT WITH Bertagnoli. Henry A.S. MARQUETTE Pi Kappa Phi. Besancon, Fred Vet. DETROIT Alpha Psi; Jr. A.V.M.A. Bettesworth. Marjorie H.E. FLINT Home Economics Club. Beuerle. Alfred Billings, William LA. SUTTONS BAY LA FLINT Alpha Tau Omega; Fr. Baseball; Newman Club. Birgelaitis. Edward Eng. GRAND RAPIDS Bishop, Alfred Block a nd Bridle Blackmar, Alan AS. LANSING Oflicers ' Club. Blackmer, Reona HE. FOWLERVILLE ISA.; Home Economics Club. Blackwood, Helen HE. DETROIT Blair, M. lane H.E. BIRMINGHAM Chi Omega; Home Eco- nomics Club; Wolverine; Spartan; N. Wms. Pres.; J-Hop Comm. Chmn. Blanchard, lames Eng. ALBION Sigma Nu, Vice-Pres.; Eng. Council, Vice-Pres.; Phi Lambda Tau; A.SCh.E., Vice-Pres.; Engineers Ball, Comm. Chmn. Bloomiield, Edwin L.A. NEW YORK, N. Blum, Lester Ag. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Ag. Econ. Club; Interna- tional 1 Y.M.C.A. ;Iatior Boehler, Mildred LANSING Boehm, Neulon L.A. BATTLE CREEK Phi Kappa Tau; Wolverine Photographer. Bogan. Robert Eng. COLEMAN Blue Key; Green Helmet, Sec, Treas.; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau; Mortar and Ball; Scabbard and Blade; AI.Ch.E., Sec; Olficers ' Club; Soph Prom, Comm.; M ilitary Ball Comm. Bonathan. lean LA. 34 Boniece. Robert L A MANSFIELD, OHIO Delta Chi; Officers ' Club; Bonnell, Elwyn L.A. GRAND RAPIDS Club. Joe Norton and Betty McCreadie in the BrowKinsr Room. - ' im . . Kl v ' - NOjNSIDE POLITIC AL PULL WHATSOEVER -WE KNEW THEM BOTH O i i f ' Rath Hill and Mr. Pawljrk in Chem lab. Bonner, Williaro L.A. CHURCHVILLE, N. Y. 4-H; Student Grange; Men ' s Council; I.S.A.; Soci- ology Club. Bonsecours. Dorothy H,E. INDIAN RIVER Home Economics Club, Booth. Albert LA, EAST AURORA, N Y MSC Hotel Assoc, Scimi- tar; Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Bos, Donald Eng. GRAND RAPIDS Hesperian; A. S.C E ; Fr Track, Football. Bottke, Ernest Ag, FREELAND Forestry Club; Xi Sigma Bouchard, Dorolhee Bovill, Jean HE, A,W,S,; Gr. Bowden, Marguerite L.A, LANS Spartan Christian Fell ship; Wolverine, Bower. Corleton BROWN CITY Club; State all Mgr, Bower, Robert Bowman, Betty Bowman, Theodore LA. SAGINAW LA. JAMESTOWN Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Pres,; Band, Sec-Treas,; Orch,, Vice-Pres,; A Capella Bowser, Elizabeth LA, GROSSE POINTE PK Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Alpha, Pres.; Green Splash W.A.A.; A Capella Choir Boyce, Arnold Eng. GAYLOBD A SCh.E Boyce, Ernest Ag GRAND RAPIDS Boylan, Charlotte LA. DOYNE CITY Bradley, Leland Ag. li Alpha Zeta; Bl Bridle; Christiai Org.; Studio Theat BrandeL Charles Brandenburg, Carl Eng. PORT HURON GRAND RAPIDS Brandow, Donald Eng. Beta Kappa, Pres.; Union Bd,, Pres,; Student Council- Phi Lambda Tau, Sec; Mor- tar and Ball; I, EC; Track; Cross-Country; Who ' s Who; I-Hop, Comm. Chmn.; I.F.C- Panhelle Chmn, Con THE MEN FINISH COLLEGE WITH OR WITHOUT HONOR-YOUl Branson, Stuart Ag. MIDLAND Xi Sigma Pi, Pres.; For- estry Club, Sec; Pine Needles. Editor. Brandt, Stanley AS, HUMMELSTOWN, PA, Braun, Caroline H,E, ANN ARBOR Alpha Phi, Sec; Home Ec 3h Fi Braunschneider, George AS, GRAND RAPIDS Brenneman, Austin LA, ALMA State News; Track Team; Glee Club. Brigham, Earl L,A. GRAND LEDGE Theta Alpha Phi; Excali- bur; Blue Key; Sigma Delta Chi, Sec; Spartan, Ed,; Board oi Publications; Wol- verine; State News; Spring Dance ; Water Carnival. Comm. Chmn. Brintnall, Irene L.A, EAST JORDAN Student Grange; 4-H. Bronson, Eatherine Brosius, Julia HE. MIDLAND HE. DETROIT Chi Omega, YW.C.A.; Hor ics Club. ne Econom- Brovrn, Donald A S. MIDLAND Tau Sigma. Brown, Doris LA. GROSSE POINTE Kappa . Ipha Theta, Sec. Brown, Marian LA. LA GRANGE, ILL Brown, Marsha HE. MAYVILLE Home Economics Club, Brown, Philip AS. ATTLEBORO. MASS. Mason-Abbot Club; Entom- ology Club, Browne, David Alpha Chi Sigma; Officers ' Club; Cavalry Club; Military Bryant, lames Eng. BATTLE CREEK Bryant. Nelson LA, BATTLE CREEK Bucciero, John LA. Burk, William Eng, WHITING, IND. Varsity Club; Basketball; AIE.E,; D.Z.V., Sec. Busch. George Eng. GRAND RAPIDS 36 i S ME CAN IDENTIFY THEM BY THEIR MORTAR BOARDS AND GOONS- THOMPSONVILLE Bush, Robert R. Eng. CHARLOTTE Tau Beta Pi; Plii Lambda Tau, Pres.; Phi Mu Epsilon; A.LE.E.: State News,- Glee Club; Chorus; Soph Prom Comm. Chmn. Butler, Harry R. Ag. LANSING M.S.C, Outing Club, Pres.; Speakers Bureau; Forestry Club; Glee Club; Chorus. Butler, Howard Ag. CRYSTAL FALLS Byelich, losephine HE. LANSING Cage, George H. L.A. KENMORE, N. Pi Alpha; Band. Cahoon, Naurine H.E, S ARAN AC Home Economics Club. Calkins, Mary HE. LANSING Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pan-Hellenic Council; Home Economics Club. C ameroix, Harry LA. SAULT STE. MARIE C-mpbel ' , Hope Vet. MADISON, WIS. CompbelL Jean H. H.E. YPSILANTI Alpha Chi Omega; Pan- Hellenic Council; Home Eco- nomics Club; Studio Theater; Y.W.C.A. Caplan, David Eng. ROCHESTER, N. Y. A.I.Ch.E,; Hillel Extension. Carey, Charles A S CHARLEVOIX I. ML.; D.Z.V.; Varsity Club; Football; Intramural Basketball, Soltball. Carleton, Eester Eng. METAMORA A.S.M.E.; Soc. lor Automo- tive Eng. Carlson, Robert LA. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Carpenter, Harriet HE. GROSSE POINTE Carr, Betty H.E. FERNDALE, N. Y. u Alpha; Home Carr. Clarice L.A. LANSING Kappa Alpha Theta; Matrix Pres.; Spartan, Assoc. Ed.; Phi Kappa Phi; State News; Water Carnival Comm.; A Capella Choir: Fr. Orienla- Corter, Fred Case, William Ag. AUGUSTA Alpha Gamma Rho; Hort. Club, Pres.; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Council; Intramural basket- ball, soltball, football, track. AND ALL THEY HAVE TO SHOW FOR 2000 FROGSKINS IS I Cavanaugh, Edward Ag. ALLEGAN Cessna, Harold L A. EAST LANSING La Cofradia Cest!:owski, Joseph AS. WATERSMEET Varsity Club; Newman Club; Homines Legis; Box- ing. Chantiny, John L.A. CLIO International Relations Club, Pres. Cherin, Martin Vet. BELLEVILLE, N. Y. Christenson, Juanita H.E. WHITE CLOUD Church, Edgar A.S. Church, James L.A. UTICA Hesperian; Union Board, Pres.; Student Council; Offi- cers ' Club; J-Hop Chmn.; Fr. Polo. Church, John LA. MIDL Scimitar; Spartan; Offi( Club; Glee Club. Churchill, H. Louise AS. GRAND LEDGE Clapper, John Eng. PETOSKEY Newman Club; A.I.Ch.E. Clark, Clinton L.A. ALLANDALE, FLA. Hesperian. Clay, Eothryn LA. EAST LANSING Y.W.C.A.; Tower Guard; Town Girls ' Club. Clugston, Guy Vet. ROYAL OAK Sigma Alpha Beta, Pres.; Alpha Psi; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Spartan, Art Ed.; M.S.C. Veterinarian, Assoc. Ed. Coates, Robert J. Engineering ROYAL OAK Cobb, Elizabeth H.E. Home E c o n o m i I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A. Cobble, John Vet. CHARLESTON, ILL. Coiiman, John L.A. DEARBORN Kappa Sigma; State News; Spartan; Canterbury Club; Y.M.C.A.; International Re- lations Club. Cole, Letha Mae L.A. PASADENA, CALIF. Beta Alpha Sigma. Colin, Wayne Ag. FI 38 Hill Johnnon. Kok Smith. Dick lUnNiin. Don KunquiHi. and Lou Milzelfeld. SHEEPSKIN TO HANG ON THE WALL -OR THEIR OWN, AND SOME , . ' iMkm C. O, Wilkins and Marsh (Goodwin help people through the registration bedlam. Eleanor Webh and Barbara Longntreet in Collins, Charles Vet. KENDALL. WIS Alpha Psi. Collins. Donald A.S. AVOCA Sigma Pi Sigma; Student Club; Student Christian Un- ion; Y.M.C.A-; Religious Council; WKAR. Colpovs, Warren Eng, NIAGARA FALLS. N Y A.I Ch.E , Scalp and Blade Come, Donald LA LANSING Pau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. Compton, Robert LA. PONTIAC Delta Chi Connelly. Thomas L.A. CASSOPOLIS Phi Kappa Tau; Student Council, Pres.; Jr. Class, Pres.: Union Board; Lxcali- bur; Blue Key; Bd. oi Publi- cations; Pi Alpha; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Cook, Gideon Cook, Rodgers Corey, Charles A.S. EAST LANSING L A ALLEGAN AS GRAND RAPIDS Spartan Christian Fellow- ship; Glee Club. Couchois, Mary Jane L A LANSING M.S.C. Hotel Assoc; Sigma Gamma Upsilon; Newman Club- Coulter, Arthur A.S. SAULT STE MARIE Pi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; Geogangue; AIM.E.; IF C Cox, Joseph Ag. Beta Alpha Sigma Coy. Charles Vet. Cramer. Quintin AS AKRON Crandell. lane L A STANDISH Sociology Club; Y W C.A Crane, Donald LA. SAGINAW Craun. Cleo Vet. COLDWATER Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Al- pha Beta; Tower Guard; Assoc. Med Bio Students. Creech, Elizabeth AS. ELKHART, IND La Cofradia; Sigma Chi Gamma; Y.W C.A ; S WL Cressor, Mildred LA. LANSING Chi Omega; Pi Kappa Delta Treas.; Debate, Y.WC.A., Jr. Cabinet; Wol- verine, Assoc. Ed.; Pan- Hellenic Council; Soph Prom Comm Chmn. Cressor. Robert LA LANSING Sigma Epsilon. RICH MEMORIES OF COURSES AND CURSES, SUCCESSES AND Crosby. Mary H.E. LANSING Alpha Phi. Home Eco- nomics Club; Wolverine; Y.W.C.A.; College Rainbow Girls, Vice-Pres. Cross. Ernest Eng, KALAMAZOO Beta Kappa; A.S.C.E. Cross. Richard L A. TRAVERSE CITY Phi Delta Theta; Olficers ' Club; Mason-Abbot Council. Croxton. Wayne L A READING Crozier. lulia HE EAST LANSING Kappa Kappa Gamma Home Economics Club, Pres Mortar Board. Crum, Betty L.A. LANSING Mgr., As- Wolverine soc. Ed.; Phi Kappa Ph Sigma; Bd ol Publications Pres.; Y.W. C.A. Sr. Cabinet Stale News; Matrix, Vice Pres. Culby. lames Ag BENTON HARBOR Lambda Chi Alpha, Co- Pres.; Theta Kappa Nu, Pres.; Pershing Rifles; Ag Econ. Club. Culver, Margaret HE. JACKSON Home Economics Club, Student Grange. Cunningham, James Eng EAST LANSING Phi Delta Theta, A S M E Curran. Margaret H E PECK Dahlgren. Pearl H.E, DEARBORN Danciu. George AS EAST CHICAGO, IND. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Club; Newman Club. Scabbard and Blade; Oifi- cers ' Club; Athletic Council Davarn. Kathryn LA. PEWAMO Alpha Chi Omega, La Co- fradia; Senior Ball, Comm Chmn. Davenport. A. Marvin Ag LANSIN Wrestling; Sphii Davenport. Clara LAPEER Club; Jr. Davis. Paul LA. BERRIEN SPRINGS Davis. Wilford Davis. Wyman Dawson. Robert Dawson, Lawrence A,S DUNDEE AS DUNDEE L A LANSING Ag MARLETTE Varsity Club, Vice-Pres.; Football; Baseball; D.Z.V. Varsity Club. Baseball; D.Z.V Football Phi Delta Theta, Basket- ball, Mgr.; Sigma Delta Chi, Sec; Officers- Club; txcali- bur; Bd. of Publications, Darkroom Board of Control; Spartan, Ed. Alpha Zeta, Ag. Council, Treas,; Poultry Science Club Pres,; Block and Bridle; Ag Ed. Club, Poultry Judging Team. 40 it ES, BLl EXCESSES, BLUEBOOKS AND DITTO MONDAYS, AND GIRLS IN Day, Robert L.A. GRAND RAPIDS Pi Kappa Phi. Dean, Carleton A S EAST LANSING Dean, Phyllis H.E DeMerritt, Donald Vet HUDSON Ir AVMA; Vet. Coun- Deming, Sidney Eng. BUCHANAN Pi Kappa Phi, Sec: Mor- tar and Ball: Officers ' Club: A.IE.E. Dendel, Gerald Ag. FannHouse; Hor Ag. Ed. Club. Denman, Carolyn LA. GREEN LAKE Alpha Chi Omega: Y.W.C.A.: me: Fr. Or: Dennis, Robert Ag. ADRIAN Alpha Zeta: Dairy Club: Ag. Ed. Club, Trees.: Stu- dent Club: Y.M.C.A.: Glee Club: A Capella Choir: Dairy Cattle Judging Team. Dent, Wilford Eng. Derbyshire. William Ag. MANTON Ag. Ed. Club: Student Grange. Devitt, Loretto HE CHICAGO, ILL Institution DeVries. M. June L.A. GRAND RAPIDS Y W.C A,: Stage Door. ' Dexter, Eugene Eng. AS.C E- Dexter, William Dial, Moron Vet. DETROIT Assoc. Med. Bio. Students: ISA : Town Girls, Dianich, lohn Dickey, William LA. DETROIT Dickson, Robert Eng. BATTLE CREEK A.S.M.E. Diehl, Sarah Dishaw, Hazel H.E. IMLAY CITY HE, SAGOLA Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A. Y.WC.A.: Student Grange: Home Economics Club. THE GRILL, GIRLS IN THE GRILL, GIRLS IN THE GRILL, Doane, Beverly H.E, LANSING Alpha Phi: Senior Class, Sec; Fr. Orientation: Frosh Frolic; Soph Prom, Comm.; Senior Ball, Comm,: Wolver- ine: Spartan Dodds, lohn LA, HAMBURG, N. Y. Kappa Sigma; Head Cheer- leader; M.S.C, Hotel Assoc. Dodge, Mary AS, EAST LANSING Kappa Gommc Corps Sponsoi rd, Vii Covalr Mortar A-W,S, Council: Tau Sigma Sigma Chi Gamma: Green Splash; La Cofradia; Y.W,C,A,; WAA,; Tower Guard, Vice-Pres.: Wolver- Donley, Thomas Ag TRAVERSE CITY Forestry Club, Dorman, Charles LA, GRAND RAPIDS Dovey, Gordon Dow, Mary Downs, Weldon Doyle, Margaret A S HUDSON L A. DETROIT Eng. KALAMAZOO HE M Officers ' Club: Homines Legis, La Cofradia; Spartan. Sigma ASME, Alpha Epsilon; Drake, William A,S. HASTINGS Sigma Pi Sigma, Sec : Tau Sigma, Drehmer, Joyce L,A, Zeta Tau Alpha; Be fha Sigma; S,W, L,; earn. Drummond, Burton Eng. DETROIT AIEE,; Band. Drummond, William Vet. DETROIT Alpha Psi; Ir AVMA,: Vet, Council: Block and Drynan, Bruce Ag ELMHURST, ILL, Xi Sigma Pi: Varsity Club: Forestry Club. Drysdale, Robert Vet GROSSE POINTE DuBois, Adelaide H.E. CHARLOTTE Alpha Gamma Delta: Home Economics Club: Institution Ad. Club; S W,L, DuBois, Gloria HE GRAND RAPIDS Alpha Phi; Studio Theater: Wolvenne: Home Economics Club: French Club. Ducker, Howard Eng. CARO Mortar and Ball; A.l.E.E.; Phi Lambda Tau. Duncan, Norman Ag. MAYVILLE Varsity Club; Vice-Pres., D,Z,V,: Baseball, Capt, Dunlap, Robert Eng, GRAND RAPIDS A.S.M.E.; Mason-Abbott Club. 42 m ' 4 ' i4f Tad Brown and Lorinn HuHton lead the Senii r at IND GIRLS IN TH E GR ILL, INCIDENTALLY, WHAT HAPPENED Charles Cr Dean, and Doris Holser wait at Mrs. SUnley ' s desk in the hospital. Dunn Kenneth Ag. HASTINGS FannHouse; Dairy Club, Sec; Block and Bridle; Stu- dent Grange; Ag, Council, Jr. Form Bureau, Vice-P: Dairy Cattle Judging Te Dairy Products Judging Team. Dunn« Robert A.S. GRAND RAPIDS Alpha Chi Sigma; Band, Duranceau, Vernon Durkee. lean Durkee, Lucile Eng. ALPENA H.E. BUFFALO, N. Y. LA. GRAND RAPIDS A.I-C.E. Home Economics Club; y.W.C A,; Wolverine. Spartan Christian Fellow- ship, Sec. Eade. George LA. Eames, Heiuy Vet. BOWLING GREEN, MO Jr. A.V.M.A., M.S.C.,- Vet- Easterday, Donald Ag. CAMDEN Ag. Ed. Club. Ebling, Clyde Eckhart, Richard L.A, MASON Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. Edwards, Marvin Edwards, Ray Vet LESLIE Eng. ELBERTA Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau, Treas.; AS. ME. Egan, loseph LA. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Egglesion. Merlin Vet. CRYSTAL Ehmann, Paul Ag. PATCHOGUE, N. Y. FarmHouse; Officers ' Club; Hort. Club; Dairy Products Judging Team; Dairy Club. Eliason, Paul L.A. DETROIT Kappa Sigma; Sigma Gam- ma Upsilon; M S C. Hotel Assoc; Boy Meets Girl ; Othello. Elworthy, Thelma A.S. GROSSE POINTE W.A.A,, Pres,; Orchesis, Vice-Pres,; P.EM. Club. Treas ; A.W.S. Englehardt, Janet L.A. ROYAL OAK Theta Alphc Alpha Theatei Phi, Studi. Eppelheimer, Donald Ag. CHARLOTTE FarmHouse, Pres.; Block and Bridle; Livestock Judg- ing Team; Dairy Cattle Judg- ing Team. Ericksen, Muriel HE. COMSTOCK PARK Home Economics Club. TO THE PLANS TO HAVE A RECREATION ROOM IN THE UNION Emsberger, Wallace Eng. LANSING A.I.E.E., Sec; Mortar and Ball; Scabbard and Blade; Officers ' Club; Cross- country. Eschelbach, Donald A S DEARBORN Esslinger, Irma June LA. ROYAL OAK Alpha Chi Omega, Sec; Honorary Cadet Colonel. Estes, George Vet. MINERAL, VA. Etchison, Kenneth Vet. LANSING Evatt, Mary L A. GRAND BLANC Y W C.A.; W.A A.; ISA. Faasse. Adrian Eng. GRAND RAPIDS Officers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; Fr. Boxing, Soph Prom; En- gineers Ball, Chmn; J-Hop. Fairbanks, Earl Vet. Farmer, Donald LA. EAST ORANGE, N. J. Delta Chi; Interfaith Coun- cil, Pres.; Varsity Club; Stu- dent Council; Men ' s Coun- cil; Religious Council; Por- poise; Blue Key; Swimming. Faust, William LA. FORTY FORT, PA. Feenstra. Ernest Vet. GRAND RAPIDS Sigma Alpha Beta, Vice- Feier, Virginia L.A. LANSING Pi Alpha; I.S.A. Feinberg, Sidney Vet. LONG BRANCH, N. J. Fenstermacher, Donna H E. BIG RAPIDS Ferley, Loren L.A. Kappa Phi; Fr. Sigma Epsilon, Tree Tennis; s.; Mor- tar and Ball; Officers ' Club; Wolverine. Field, George LA Fieldner, Marjorie HE. BRYAN, OHIO Y.W.C. A,, Treas,; Sr. Home Economics Board; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi. Findloy. Hazel L.A. Fink, Helen HE. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Alpha Econom Wolveri Fiolay, Ann L.A. SAGINAW La Cofradia. T«a for the little totH in the Nurnery School haperoned by Home Ec. BESIDES THE MIXED LOUNGE? THE GIRLS FINISH COLLEGE a o Ed Gundenton and Boh Boean in Chem. lah. Fitzmorris, Andrew EAST LANSING Flack, Sarah L A. SAGINAW Alpha Phi; Pan-Hellenic; Frosh Frolic Comm. Chmn.; Soph Prom Comm.- J-Hop Comm.; French Club. Fleming, Mary LA. BAY CITY Alpha Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres.; Orchesis, Treas.; Lib. Arts Council; Women ' s Glee Club; Chorus. Fontana, Bernard LA LAKEWOOD, OHIO Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas ; Gamma Sigma; Sigma Gam- ma Upsilon: M.S.C, Hotel Assoc; Spartan; Cheerlead- ing. Foo, Charles LA. ST. JOHNS Sigma Delta Chi. Pres.; State News, Photographer, Ass. Ed. Bus. Stall. Grad. Mgr.; Bd. ol Publications; Chmn. Comm. ol Photogra- phy; Phi Kappa Phi; Scab- bard and Blade; Ollicers ' Club Ford, Robert Eng. GRAND LEDGE A.S.M.E.; Olhcers ' Club, Spartan Christian Fellow- ship; Soc. lor AutO- Eng. Forward, Erwin Eng. JACKSON A.S.M.E.; Soc. for Auto. Eng. Fosheim, Ivan Eng. A.S.M.E GRAND HAVEN Foster, George Ag. FOSTORIA Delta Chi; Dairy Club: I.F.C. Foster, John Ag. HASTINGS FarmHouse; Dairy Club; Block and Bridle; Dairy Cat- tle Judging Team; Dairy Products Judging Team. Foster, loseph A.S. DARTMOUTH, MASS. Geogangue; Football, Fencing. Fouch, Edward Eng. TRAVERSE CITY Phi Lambda Tau; A.S.M.E,. lor Auto. Eng Baseball; Intramural Foo ball, Baseball, Basketbal Eng. Ball Comm, Fountaine, J. Craig Eng LAKE ODESSA Mortar and Ball; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.CE., Sec; Ollicers ' Club; Phi Kappa Phi. Fowler, Robert Fox, Eloise Eng. FERNDALE LA. lACKSON A.I E.E.; Camera Club. Chi Omega. CASSOPOLIS Fox, Howard Ag. Alpha Gamma Rho, Sec; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bri- dle; J-Hop Comm. Fox, Jean NAPLES, N. Y. Fox, Juanita Alpha Chi Omega, Treas, Tower Guard; Green Splash Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi Chorus Frackelton, Gloria Frahm, Rosemary L.A. DETROIT Alpha Gamma Delta; A.W.S. Judiciary Bd.; La Colradia; S.W.L.; W.A.A. WITH AND BY DEGREES, DEPENDING ON THE SUCCESS OF Al Frampton, Betty A.S. LOS ANGELES, CAL, Green Splash; Orchesis; W.A.A. ; P.E.M.; Newman Club. Frankel, Harold LA. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Freedlander, Estelle H.E. DETROIT Freeman, Donald L.A. DETROIT Frieberger, William AS, EAST CHICAGO, IND. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Club; Scabbard and Blade; Oiiicers ' Club; Hom- ines Legis; Wrestling Mgr. Friedlund, Rachel LA. E. LANSING Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres. Delta Gamma Mu, Pres M.S.C. Symphony, Treas W A.A., Exec Bd. Friedlund, Robert AS E. LANSING Lambda Chi Alpha; Var- sity Club; Ollicers ' Club; Senior Ball Comm. Chmn.; Football; Track. Friedman, Wilfred Eng NORANDA QUEBEC, CANADA Fries, Jack Vet. DURAND Alpha Gamma Rho; |r. A V.M.A., Treas.; Block and Bridle; M.S.C. Veterinarian; M.S.C. Rodeo. Frost, Henry Eng. MUSKEGON A.S.CE. Fuhr, John Ag. ROSEVILLE Alpha Gamma Rho; Pi Al- pha Xi, Pres.; Speakers Bu- reau; Ag. Ed. Club; Hort. Club; Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club. Fuller, Vera A.S. BROOKLYN I.S.A.; P.E.M.; W.A.A. Gabriel, Samuel Ag. CHICAGO. ILL. Xi Sigma Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. Gage, Shirley H.E. GRAND RAPIDS Gombrel, Paul Vet. BYRON. ILL. Gardner, Marion LA. COMMERCE Green Splash; W.A.A., Treas.; Tau Sigma, Vice- Pres.; Tower Guard; AW S.; Wolverine. Gartner, Thomas Ag. LAKEWOOD. OHIO Forestry Club. Gartung, Robert LA E. LANSING Garvey. Raymond LA. IRONWOOD Garvey, William Ag. CHARLOTTE FarmHouse; Block and Bridle; Dairy Club; Ag. Ed. Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Newman Club; Jr. Farm Bureau. POUR-YEAR MANHUNT- DEPENDING ON JUST WHAT KIND OF P H C) Alex Dillingham. Carl Line- baugrh. Tom Waber playing records for a WKAR proersin. Gatesman. Ruth Alpha Chi Omega,- Fr. Orientation; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. Gay, Robert Ag. ROCKWOOD FarmHouser IF.C: Block and Bridle; Alpha Zeta; Jr. Class Treas-; Military Ball, Gen Chmn , J-Hop, Comm, Gessert. Roland Ag BIRMINGHAM Dairy Club; 4-H; Student Grange; Glee Club; Chorus; Henry VIII ; Dairy Cattle Judging Team. Gettel, Gerhard Ag. Ag. OWENDALE il; Ir State News; Studio Theater; Ag. Econ. Club; 4-H; Dairy Club; Lutheran Student Club; Fr. Wrestling. Giannaris, George AS LANSING Fr. Football; Intramural Basketball, Gibbs, Robert C. Wild Life Conservation Club, Pres.; Forestry Club; Sem. Bot. Gibson, Frederick A S. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Alpha Phi Omega; Scab- bard and Blade; Polo. Gilbert, leanette H.E. CHICAGO, ILL. Home Economics Club; A Capella Choir; Chorus; W.A,A. Gill, Albert AS. E. LANSING Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Al- pha Phi Omega; Excalibur, Vice-Pres ; Scabbard and Blade, Vice-Pres.; Mortar and Ball; Officers ' Club; Homines Legis; I.F.C ; J-Hop, Comm. Chmn.; I.F.C. Ball, Comm. Chmn.; State News; Football, Mgr. Gilliver, Harry AS, Gluski, Hubert Eng. DETROIT Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Lambda Tau; A.I.E.E.; Swim- ming. Goldsmith, Bernard Vet YONKERS, N, Y. Goldstein, Morris LA. BAY CITY Mu Gamma, HiUel Exten- Gowrer, Norma HE. BOSTON, MASS. Goss, Donald LA JACKSON Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Ep- silon; Tau Sigma; Green Helmet; I.S.A. Grabill, Barbara LA. FITCHBURG, MASS Alpha Omicron Pi, Treas. Graham, Donald L A DETROIT Grant, Alexander AS. MEDINA, N. Y. Delta Chi; Homines Legis; Officers ' Club; Baseball; Intramural Football. Grant, Jean H.E. BATTLE CREEK Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres.; Tower Guard, Treas.; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board, Sec; Omicron Nu, Treas.; Home Economics Club, Sec; Cinderella Spin, Gen. Chmn. Greene, Kenneth LA. TOLEDO, OHIO Sigma Gamma Upsilon; M.S.C. Hotel Assoc; Mason- Abbot Council; Lib. Arts Council. PINS THEY GET -DEPENDING ON JUST WHAT KIND OF PINS Greene, Thomas LA, MASON Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sig- ma; Blue Key; Excalibur; State News, Ed.; Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-Pres,; Stu- dent Council; Bd. of Publi- cations; La Cofradia; I.M.L. Greenleaf, George Ag. MUIR Gregory, Ruth LA. LANSING Alpha Omicron Pi; Town Girls ' Club, Pres,; College Rainbow Girls, Pres.; A.W.S. Council; Fr. Orientation; Y.Vf.C.A.: Orchestra. Gridley, Frederick LA. BENTON HARBOR Sigma Epsilon. Grumblatt, ' Victor Eng. DETROIT A.S.M.E.; Soc for Auto. ' Eng. Guilford, Marcia LA. OWOSSO Tower Guard; Tau Sigma, rus; Lib. Haas, Russell LA. THREE RIVERS Hack, Beth AS. W.A A,; P.EM. Haeger, Vi rginia LA, DETROIT Theta Alpha Phi, Sec; Stage Door ; Senior Ball Comm. Hage, Jacob AS. GRAND RAPIDS Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Haile, Howard Eng. GANGES Mortar and Ball; Scabbard Club; Hall, Albert Ag. SANDUSKY Alpha Zeta, Treas.; Block and Bridle; Men ' s Council; Livestock Judging Team; Dairy Judging Team. Hamilton, Anne AS. GRAND RAPIDS Chi Omega; Sigma Chi Gamma. Hamlin, Mable HE. WEBBERVILLE Home Economics Club; Fr, Or itati Hanna, Barbara LA, GRAND RAPIDS La Cofradia. Hannum, Robert A.S. GRAND HAVEN Forestry Club; Polo; Stu- dent Club; Pine Needles ; Applied Science Council; Geogangue, Pres. Hansen, Alfred LA. GRAND RAPIDS Hansen, Alireda MENOMINEE Hansen, Marvin Ag. GREENVILLE Hansens, Curtis AS.CE.: Student Club. Tom Befcley. Floren SumcH. FranccH Itcid, MarKe Rau nifcn up for DefenHe Trainins. THEY HAVE (ALTHOUGH ANY COED CAN GET A DIPLOMA BY Owen Smilty Smith opens the door of his elevator in Morrill Hall for Tom Harvey. Bob Clune. Bill Fitch. OIlie White. and Dick Daley. Hanson, Carl Hanson, LeRoy Hardy. Frances Ag HOWARD CITY Ag, BEULAH HE HOWELL Alpha Zeta, Sec; Student Grange; 4-H: Speakers Bu- reau; Block and Bridle. Poultry Club; Club. Ag. Ed. Home Economics Club; Institution Majors Board. Hardy, Laurence LA E. LANSING Hesperian; Wolverine, Ed- itor; State News; Spartan; I-Hop Publicity; Sigma Delta Chi, Pres.; Speakers Bureau; I.F.C. Publicity; Oliicers ' Club; Excalibur; Board of Publications; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Harmon, Lacy Ag, WALSH, ILL, Agronomy Club, Harper, June Harris, Harriett LA, FLINT Vet. GRAND RAPIDS Alpha Xi Delta; Y.W.C.A. Jr, A.V,M,A, Harris, Robert A,S, GRAND RAPIDS Varsity Club; Track; Chorus. Harrison, William Hart, lean Eng, GROSSE POINTE H,E, Kappa Sigma, Hart, Ted LA, Hartman, Clarence L,A, LANSING Phi Kappa Tau; Officers ' Club; Scabba Sigma Epsilon nd Blade; Harvey, Betfe LA, E, LANSING Beta Alpha Sigma; Green Splash; Tovkfn Girls ' Club, Hastings, Norma AS. DETROIT Alpha Phi, Sec; Wolver- Hartman, Dorothy H E. HAZEL PARK Hatcher. Derald Hath, Gerald L.A. DETROIT Ag. BYROh Delta Chi; Scabbard and Block and Bridle; Jr. Farm Blade; Officers ' Club; Men ' s Bureau; A Capella Choir, Glee Club; Chorus. Chorus. Hathaway, Kenneth LA. ALMA Delta Chi. Hauser. Fred Vet, MIDDLEVILLE Sigma Delta Psi; Block and Bridle; Jr. A,V,M,A,; Varsity Club; Track, Hautau. Robert Eng, FENNVILLE DIPLOMACY, OR A REPUTATION BY REPETITION). STATISTICS Howkes, Robert LA, BUFFALO, N, Y, Delta Chi, Hayes, Melville LA, LUDINGTON Hazelton. Margaret L,A, PONTIAC Hebble ' white, Helen HE, LANSING Alpha Phi; Wolverine; Frosh Frolic Comm,; Home Economics Council; Student Council. Heidrich, Ruth Vet, E, LANSING Sigma Alpha Beta, Sec; Vet, Council, Sec; Athen- ians, Treas.; S.W,L,; Assoc, Med. Bio. Students, Henney, Robert Ag, HASTINGS Hickman, Richard Ag FER: Hilden, Edward L,A, OWOSSO Officers ' Club; Intramural Basketball. Hensha v, Maurice Eng, JACKSON Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, Sec; Phi Kappa Phi; A,I,Ch,E,, Treas.; Phi Lambda Tau. Hicks, Charles Eng, GROSSE POINTE Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Lamb- da Tau; Men ' s Council, Pres,; Student Council; I.F.C; A,S,Ch,E,; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Hill, Gloria H,E, FAIRPORT, N. Hergren, Douglas Vet, RHINELANDER, WIS. Jr. A.V,M,A,. Pres. Hicks, Floyd Ag, DETROIT FarmHouse; Student Grange; Dairy Club; Stu- dent Christian Union; Alpha Zeta; Fr, Track, Hilliard, George LA, CANANDAIGUA, N, Herscher, Leonard AS, OWOSSO Beta Kappa; Sigma Pi Sig- ma, Pres,; Scimitar, Treas,; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Sigma; Fencing; AS. Council, Hilarides, Alice HE, GRAND RAPIDS Chi Omega; Wolverine; Hillis, Lawrence L,A, GRAND RAPIDS Newman Club, Treas,; Mason-Abbot Club, Sec; Speakers Bureau; Mason- Abbot Follies. Hewitt, lane H,E. Hildebrondt, Vaughn Eng INKSTER A,S,ChE,; Tau Beta Pi; Officers ' Club; Mortar and Ball; Scabbard and Blade, Himmelein, Frederick LA. SANDUSKY, OHIO Kappa Sigma; Men ' s Council; I.F.C; Athletic Council; Varsity Club; Por- poise, Pres.; Swimming, Co- Capt,; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities, Hipp, Frederick Hodge, John Holland, Anita Hollz, Frank L.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Ag. OKLAHOMA CITY, HE. HOLLYWOOD, FLA. Ag. ROCHESTER Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scalp and Blade. OKLA Forestry Club. Alpha Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. Hoogesteger, Helen H.E. DETROIT Chi Omega. Hoogesteger, Ruth L.A. DETROIT Kappa Delta, Trees. , Sig- ma Gamma Upsilon; M.S.C. Hotel Assoc; S.W.L. Hooksma, Ruth HE. BEAR LAKE Horn, Helen HE. LANSING Alpha Chi Omega; Fr. Orientation, Co-Chmn.; Mor- tar Board; Town Girls ' Club Pres.; Newman Club; A W.S Council: Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities. Horvath, Victor Ag SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. Forestry Club Cabinet. Hostetler, Onalee H.E. LANSING Stage Door. Howland, Robert Hrabovsky, Michael Hudson, Edward Hunt, Herve Hunt, ■William Ag. WHEELER A.S. WHITING, IND Eng, DETROIT Eng E. LANSING Eng. LANSING Ag, Econ. Club, Poultry Club. Homines Legis; Officers ' Club. Y.MC A.; AS.M.E. Kappa Sigma; A.S.M.E,, Soo. lor Auto. Eng.; Phi Lambda Tau; Chorus, Treas.; Glee Club. A.S.M.E. Hunter, Beryl H.E. Huntoon, Clifford A S PONTIAC Huston, Earl Hutchinson, Joseph Ag. BELLEVUE Ag. WATERVILLE, OHIO ISA.; Ag. Ed. Club; Stu- dent Club. Beta Alpha Sigma; Men ' s Glee Club; Chorus. Hutson, Charles AS. PONCA CITY, OKLA Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ex- calibur; Homines Legis; Tau Sigma; ' Varsity Club; Ap- plied Science Council; ' Vice- Pres ; Wrestling. GET A DATE BY SETTING A WOLFTRAP FOR AN ENGINEER. Hynds, Robert Eng. GROSSE POINTE Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.Ch.E.; Tau Beta Pi. Ingerson, Howard Eng. E. LANSING Tau Beta Pi; ASM E. Ireland, F. Leonard Eng. STANDISH A.I.Ch.E. Irland, Marquita H.E. E. LANSING Isbit, Arthur Ag. ST. LOUIS, MO, FarmHouse; Phi Kappa Phi Hort. Club; Ag. Econ. Club; Sem. Bot; Student Grange, Alpha Zeta; Green Helmet. Jackson, Catherine Jackson, Moses Johns, Tyler James, Stanley HE. JACKSON Ag FULTON Ag. DETROIT Eng PLYMOUTH Newman Club, Sec; LS.A.; A.W.S. Board; Stu- dent Council; Home Econom- ics Club. Forestry Club, Treas.; Pine Needles, Bus. Mgr., Assoc. Ed.; Ag. Big Brothers. A.I.E.E., Treas. Jarratt, Charles L.A DETROIT Delta Chi, Pres.; Sr. Class Treas.; M.S.C. Hotel Assoc; Water Carnival, Comm. Chmn.; Senior Ball, Comm. Chmn.; J-Hop, Comm. Chmn. Jenks, William Eng. NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.Ch.E. Jennings, Louis Vet. PLYMOUTH Beta Kappa; Jr. A.V.M.A. Jensen, Margaret H.E. GROSSE POINTE Tower Guard; Mortar Bd.; Omicron Nu; Co-Ed Carnival Chmn.; Y. W.C.A.; A.W. S., Pres.; Home Economics Club; Student Council; W, Mayo, Pres.; Who ' s ' Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities. Johnson, Alvin Johnson, Charles LA. SAGINAW Ag. GRAND RAPIDS New- FarmHouse; Ag. Econ. Club; Jr. Fan Bun Johnson, Donald LA. GRAND RAPIDS Phi Delta Theta. Johnson, Huntley LA. GROSSE ISLE Varsity Johnson, LeRoy Ag. GRAND RAPIDS Ag. Ed. Club; Ag. Engi- neering Club. Johnson, Margaret H.E. DETROIT Alpha Phi, Pres.; Tower Guard; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club. Johnson, Robert M. Eng. DETROIT AS. ME. d V lf ' uEP ' Al l.udwi . Fred Somen. Mr. Kerk, Rus« Phillipn. and Keith Hunt in PhynicK lab. .., - ' K - i ii_A i 4 b . • m % :: i ' i IVHICH REMINDS US: WE ' VE ENOUGH CIVIL ENGINEERS ALREADY; lohnson. Virginia HE. CHICAGO, ILL. Home Economcs Club; S. Wms. Pres. Johnson, William Eng MUSKEGON AS.M.E.; Soc. for Auto. Eng.; Boxing; Mason-Abbot •Tollies. Johnston, Mary HE. GRAND RAPIDS Home Economics Club Board; Institution Majors, Johonnot. John Ag. ROCHESTER, N. Forestry Club. Jones, David LA. E. LANSING Delta Sigma Phi; State News, Assoc. Ed.; Spartan, Assoc. Ed.; Green Helmet; La Cofradia; Beta Alpha Sigma; Blue Key; Excalibur Jones, Merton Eng. SOUTH HAVEN Men ' s Council; Wells Hall Counselor; A.S.M.E. Jordan, Marion Ag. FLINT Forestry Club; M.S.C. Out- ing Club. Juth, Robert Eng. IRON MOUNTAIN Kalmbach, Vivian H.E. GREGORY Sigma Kappa; A.W S , Act- ing Pres.; Mortar Board; Kaman, Roman Joseph LA GRAND RAPIDS Lambda Chi Alpha sity Club, Sec.-Tr man Club, Vice-Pres.; Ball Comm.; Football. New- Senior Karas. Frank Karpovich, John Kaye, Andrew AS. ESCANABA Eng. CARO L A E PS lion; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and 1 S.A. Blade; Mortar and Ball; OI- licers ' Club; A.l.E.E. Keeps, Leo Keim, Alvin Vet. Keinath, Wilbert Ag FRANKENMUTH Sell, Martha HE. POWERS Hiawatha Club; Pres., Vice-Pres.; Home Economics Club; 4-H; Newman Club. Kelly, Nancy AS. DETROIT Delta Gamma Mu. Kennedy, Jane H E E, GRAND RAPIDS Chi Omega; Home Eco- Club. Kennedy, William A.S. DETROIT Varsity Club; Football. WHAT WE NEED IS SOME CIVIL POLICE AD STUDENTS; AND Kerlin, Delmar Vet. CHICAGO, ILL. Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Psi; Jr. A.V. M.A.; M.S.C. Vet- Kershow, Robert L.A. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sigma Gamma U psi Ion; Alpha Phi Omega; M.S.C. Hotel Assoc, Bus. Mgr.; Bell Hop. Gen, Chmn.; Lib. Arts Council; Spartan. Keskitalo, Vivian Student Christian Union; 4-H, Sec; Lutheran Student Club; Home Economics Club; Independent Women, Vice- Ketcham, Gilbert LA. PONTIAC Delta Chi, Treas.; Sigma Epsilon; Mortar and Ball; Scabbard and Blade; Of- ficers ' Club; Fr. Baseball, Keyes, Theda HE. Kieros, Arthur L.A. GRAND RAPIDS Newman Club; Interna- tional Relations Club; ISA.; Intramural football, basket- ball, baseball. Kilburn, Mildred HE. CORNING, N. Y. Kimball, A. Jeannette H.E. LANSING Kincaid, Dorothy AS. DETROIT King. Alice L.A. KALAMAZOO Y W.CA. King, Elene Kinney, Allan Eng. TRAVERSE CITY Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Lambda Tau; Mortar and Ball; Scabbard and Blade, A.l.E.E.; Officers ' Club, Kleive, Ida Klepser, Marjorie Kline. John HE. CAPRON, ILL. AS MILFORD Eng. ONEKAMA Omicron Nu; Lutheran Stu- dent Club; Home Economics Club. Lutheran St A.S.M.E. ident Club; Knickerbocker, Ira Ag. AMSTERDAM, Knirk, Harold Knisely, Bertha Knott, Carol Vet. QUINCY L.A. JACKSON H.E. Alpha Psi; Sigma Alpha Beta; Block and Bridle; Jr. A V.MA.; Y.M.C.A. Matrix; Spartan Christian Fellowship. Knutson, Sidney LA. MARION, WIS. Scabbard and Blade; Of- ficers ' Club; Abbot Hall Counselor; Men ' s Council. Hf(ly llnliKlca. Thrtmn Chiuldork. Iloli Huxhrit ' ld. Murlo Will, nnd I ' aul Walker sort delivery Hiipn for Ihe Slate Newa. IVERY GIR L W HO IS GOING TO MARRY A FORESTER SHOULD I Eoehler, Ruth HE. W.A.A,; Home Koenings, Roman Ag. SLINGER, WIS. Kokx, Clayton Eortge, Ralph Eosewicz, John Vet HART AS MIDLAND Eng. LANSING Alpha Psi, Treas., Ir. A.V.M.A. Goli Scimitar, Sec; Officers ' Club; Scabbard and Blade; A.I.Ch.E.; Fr. Fencing. Eosld, Elsie Vet. GAASTRA Student Club, Cabinet; Y.W.C.A.; Hiawatha Club, Sec. Eozicki, Edward A.S. DETROIT Scabbard and Blade; Of- ficers ' Club; Homines Legis. Erait. Marvin L.A. NILES Sigma Epsilon, Pres.; Mor- tar and Ball, Pres.; Officers ' Club, Eramer, Arthur Eraus. Leo L.A. LANSING Vet. Debate Erautheim, Eathryn LA. MUSKEGON Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Mu Epsilon; W.A.A, Erentel, Paul AS, E. LANSING Erenzel. Mansel LA GRAND RAPIDS Erieger, Madeleine Erinsky, Leonard H.E. STEVENSVILLE Vet. BALTIMORE, MD Newman Club; Home Eco- nomics Club. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Ir A.V.M.A: HiUel Extension I FC Erochmal, Albert Vet. DETROIT Euhlmann, Timothy Euhn. Helen Euhn, Eenneth Vet. TOLEDO, OHIO HE. DETROIT LA. HASLETT Jr, A,V.M.A. Home Economics Club; Institution Majors Club. Delta Chi, Tree News, Feature Ed. IS.; State KuUing Patricia L.A. DETROIT Alpha Gamma Delta, Beta Alpha Sigma; Pan-Hellenic Council; Lib. Arts Council, Sec; Spartan. HAVE A MAJOR IN WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT. AND WHAT ABOUT Eunst. Wilford L.A. GRAND RAPIDS Officers ' Club; Mason- Abbot Council. Eurtz, Nellie Lackey, lerrel LaDu, Bert LaDu, Robert H.E. FLINT Ag. HAZEL PARK AS LANSING Ag. CLEVELAND HTS., O. Y.W.C.A.; Home Econom- ics Club; S.W.L. Cabinet. Studer Y.MCA. It Council; 4-H. Dairy Club; Officers ' Club; Scabbard and Blade; Wells Hall Counselor. Laetz, John LA. BAY CITY Beta Alpha Sigma. Loiho. Elmer Vet. Jr. A V.M.A. Lampman. James A.S. MONROE Sigma Nu; Theta Alpha Phi; Radio Workshop. Land. Arthur Lang. Dorothy A S. ROYAL OAK HE, DETROIT Alpha Tau Omega; Blue Key, Pres.; Officers ' Club; Homines Legis; J-Hop Gen. Alpha Phi; S.W.L. ; Home Economics Club. Langenderi, Evelyne H.E. DETROIT Lannen, Ruth H.E. HOWELL Home Economics Club. Lapham, Margaret H.E. GRAND RAPIDS Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economics Club; Spartan Christian Fellowship. Lamed. Mary HE PHOENIX, N. Y. Lavers, Alicia H.E. DETROIT Kappa Alpha Theta. Lovey, Joseph L.A. LANSING Debate; Pi Kappa Delta. Lowson, Eenneth LA, RAVENWOOD, MO, M.S.C. Hotel Assoc; Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Pres,; Mason-Abbot Council, Pres. Learned. Edna HE. WILLIAMSTON Home Economics Club, Chorus, I.S.A, Council, LeFevre, Neil Leino, Irma AG HESPERIA HE. IRONWOOD Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres,; Varsity Club, Football, Mgr,; Dairy Products Judging Team; Soph Prom. Comm, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec; Home Economics Club; S.W.L,; Fr, Counselor, 56 Alpha Phis campaiirninK for Wood in the Sprins osi rnOSE SPEECH STUDENTS WHO NEVER WILL, ARTISTS WHO iHH ' ' fiH Leonard, lohn L.A. Lesher, Marjorie A S, E. LANSING Kappa Delta; Tower Guard; Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Chi Gamma, Pres.; Sigma Pi Sigma; Y.W.C.A. Leutzinger, Mary Jo LA. LANSING Alpha Phi; Tower Guard. Leveille, John L.A. Lewis, Glenn L.A. ESCANABA Leyrer, Elmer L.A. PHILADELPHIA, PA. D.Z.V.; Fr. Basketball; In- tramural football, basketball. Libby, Mary H.E. PARCHMENT Lill, Robert L.A. E. LANSING Delta Sigma Phi; Pi Kappa Delta; Tau Sigma; Sigma Epsilon; Debate. Lilley. James Ag. HARRISVILLE Ag. Ed. Club; A.S.A.E.; Student Grange. Limbocker, Grace L.A. NEW YORK, N-. Y. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Alpha. Linebaugh, Carl Linn, Alfred Linscheid, Elizabeth Eng. IONIA LA. LANSING HE. ROYAL OAK A.IE.E.; WKAR. Newman Club, Pres.; Sig- ma Epsilon; Tau Sigma; Ol- ficers ' Club; Scabbard and Blade. Lipschitz, Irving Ag. NEWARK, N. J. Poultry Science Club, Wildlife Conservation Club. Lomasney, Patricia LA. FLiKT Beta Alpha Sigma. Loncar, Michael Ag. DETROIT Forestry Club. Long, Bette LA. FLINT Beta Alpha Sigma; Y.W.C.A. Long, Carolyn A.S. WHITINSVILLE, MASS. PE.M.; W.A.A. Lonsbury, Raymond LA. FLINT Tau Sigma, Pres.; Sigma Epsilon. Loree, Clifford L.A. MT. MORRIS Sigma Epsilon. AREN ' T, OR EDUCATION MAJORS WHO DON ' T HAVE? COLLEGE Loree, Robert Eng. E. LANSING Phi Delta Theta; Tou Beta Pi; Glee Club; Green Helmet; A.I.Ch.E.; Intramural Debate. Lorts, Russel L.A. ST. CLAIR Officers ' Club. Loveland, Clarence Eng. SCOTTVILLE Hesperian; A.I.Ch.E. Lovitt, Dean Ag. PULASKI Horticulture Club Luckes. Robert Eng. SAULT STE. MARIE AS. ME. Lund, Carl Eng. MUSKEGON HEIGHTS A.I.Ch.E., Vice-Pres. Lundin, Frank Eng. STAMBAUGH Officers ' Club; A.I.Ch.E.; Mortar and Ball. Lusch, Jacob Ag. DETROIT Xi Sigma Pi, Sec; New- man Club, Vice-Pres. : For- estry Club; Pine Needles. Luther, James Ag. COOPERSVILLE Y.MC.A., Vice-Pres.; Re- ligious Council; Camera Club, Pres,; Poultry Science Club; Frosh Frolic Comm.; Ag. Econ. Club; Ag. Ed. Club; Student Club; Student Christian Union; Fr. Boxing. Lutz, William Scalp BUFFALO. N. nd Blade. MacDonald, Helen HE. E. GRAND RAPIDS Chi Omega; Pan-Hellenic Council; Fr. Orientation; F.A. Corps Sponsor; Wolverine; Senior Ball Comm.; Y.W.C.A, Maclver, Maxine MIDDLEVILLE MacKichan, William A.S. E, LANSING Sigma Nu; Blue Key; Scab- bard and Blade; Officers ' Club, Pres.; Fr. Basketball; Track; Student Club. MacLake, Philip A S DETROIT MacMulIan, Frances H E GARDEN CITY McAlvey, Kermit Ag. FARWELL Officers ' Club; Scabbard and Blade; Ag. Econ Club; Ag. Big Brother Org. McAlvey. Lament L.A. FARWELL Olhcers ' Club. McCarthy, Lorraine L.A. GRAND RAPIDS Kappa Delta; S.W.L.. Treas;. Spartan; Variety Show; Fr. Orientation. McClernan, Dorothy LA. E. LANSING Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Alpha; S.W.L. Board; Wol- verine; Town Girls ' Club. McClure, Norman Eng. PONTIAC Theta Kappa Nu; ASM E ; Band. lit. and MfH. Hendornon lit the- Military Itnll. [S FULL OF PARADOXES: THE PROFESSORS WHO ATTEND McCormick, John C. Eng. DETROIT Delia Sigma Phi; A I.Ch.E. McCormicIc, John D. Eng. PONTIAC Delta Chi. Vice-Pres.; Of- ficers ' Club: A.S.C.E. McCoy, William Vet. MINDEN CITY Jr. A.V.M.A.; Alpha Psi. McCrea Betty H.E BAD AXE Alpha Home E Women ' s Omicron Debate P.. Sec; cs Club; W.AA. McCrea, Myrle H.E. MARLETTE McGow, Donald L A, BERKLEY Phi Kappa Tau. McGinnes, Harold A.S, CHARLOTTE Green Helmet; Phi Kappa Phi; Y.MC.A.; Student Chris- tian Union. McGraw, Carrie LA, lACKSON McGrow, William L.A. SAGINAW Delta Chi. McGregor, George LA. PONTIAC Phi Kappa Tau, Treas.; Scabbard and Blade; Olfi- cers ' Club; Intramural De- bate. Mclntyre, Frank L.A. CLARKSTON Mclntyre, Leo Eng McKee, Kenneth L A GRAND RAPIDS McLeod, William LA. TRAVERSE CITY Sigma Epsilon. McMillan, Theresa A S. BAY CITY Sigma McNeil, Robert Mach, John Ag. PHOENIX, ARIZ. A S Alpha Gamma Rho; Var- sity Club; Football. Machiele, Richard INKSTER Ag. ZEELAND Ag. Ed. Club; A.S.A.E. Mack, Virginia LA. PLYMOUTH Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Alpha Phi; Stage Door. Mackie, Jack Eng. CLASSES FOR YEARS AND NEVER LEARN ENOUGH TO STOP Mackie, William Vet. E. LANSING Alpha Psi; Jr. A.V.M.A. Macklem, Phyllis L.A. LANSING Mader, Kurt A.S, NEW YORK, N. Y. Makel, George Ag. MANCELONA Mallmaiv, Margie LA. E. LANSING Sigma Kappa; Tower Guard, Sec; Tau Sigma; Delta Gamma Mu, Vice- Pres.; W.A.A. Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Alpha. Mangold, Ruthmary LA. LaGRANGE, ILL. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas.; Matrix; Corps Spon- sor; Y.W.C.A.; Fr. Counselor. Maring, Alvin Eng. MUSKEGON AS ME,; Soc. of Auto. Lng Marks, Allan Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pres.; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Hillel Exten- Marshall, Gerald LA. E. LANSING Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade, Capt.; Sigma Epsilon; Officers ' Club; Senior Ball Coram. Chmn. Marshall, Robert Ag HUNTINGTON WOODS Alpha Phi Omega, Sec; Pi Alpha Xi, Sec; Beta Alpha Sigma; Hort. Club. Martin. HoUace A S. DETROIT Martin, Howard AS. DETROIT Wildlife Conservation Mason, Rachel AS, MARSHALLTOWN, lA, Masterson, Marjorie H E, GRAND RAPIDS Alpha Phi; Corps Sponsor, Home Economics Club; Stu- dent Council, Mayes, Harold AS. PORT AUSTIN Maynard, Charles LA. SAGINAW Meakdn. Elizabeth LA. DETROIT W A A., Treas,, Vice-Pres ; Tower Guard; Pi Mu Epsilon, Sec ; Mortar Board, Treas Meech, Janet HE. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Meier, Cairl LA, MONROE Y.M.C.A.; Student Chris- tian Union; Student Club, Chorus. Melhom, Wilton AS. OWOSSO Delta Chi; La Cofradia; Geogangue, Sec; Sigma Pi Sigma; Applied Science Council, Pres.; Pershing Rifles; Baseball. THE STUDENTS WHO NEED JOBS AND TRY TO ACQUIRE M M ' June EMslinRer and Art Land at the Corps Melvin, William Ag MENTOR, OHIO Needles ; Student Christian Union; Elsworth, Mgr. Merrill, Leland Merton, Leo Messer, Walter Metz, Louis AS, PARKERSBURG, W. VA. LA E LANSING Ag ALMONT Ag, WHEELING, W VA. Alpha Gamma Rho; Ex- colibur; Green Helmet; Tau Sigma; Men ' s Council; Ento- mology Club; Wrestling, Capt, A-SA.E., Vice-Pres,; Ag. Eng. Award; Chorus; Glee Club, Xi Sigma Pi, Vi Forestry Club, Vi Pres,; Pine Needle Editor; Ag. Council. -e-Pres.; -e-Pres.; s, Co- Meyer, Ruth L.A. FAIR HAVEN LS.A.; S,W,L,; Lutheran Student Club; State News; Wolverine; Spartan. Mihay, Nestor Miko, Charlotte Mileusnich, Michael Meyer, Virginia Ag. PONTIAC L.A. WHITING, IND. Ag. COLUMBUS, OHIO H.E. PETOSKEY Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Beta Alpha Sigma, Treas,; Pi Alpha Xi; Band; Mens Glee Club; Chorus, Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Off-Campus Independent Women, Vice-Pres. Beta Alpha Sigma; D Z.V,; Football; Intramural basket- ball. Miller, Anne H.E. MARTINSBURG, W. VA. Miller, Bernard Miller, Donald L. Miller, Keith Vet. LAKE CITY Eng, MUSKEGON Alpha Psi; Jr. A.V.M A. A.SM.E.; Soc, of Auto, Eng.; Band. Miller, Martha AS. CASS CITY Chi Omega, P.E.M. Club. er, Mary Louise Miller. Mirabel FLINT H.E, LANSING wman Club; Home Eco- cs Club. S,W,L.; Home Economics Club Misener, Robert Pi Alpha, Missall, John Eng. BUFFALO, N. Y. Phi Kappa Tau; Officers ' Club, Treas.; A.S.C.E.: Scalp and Blade; Newman Club; Golf. Mitchell, Arleen CULTURE, AND THE STUDENTS WHO HEED BOTH AND ACQUIRE! Mitchell, Ruth L.A. PONTIAC Kappa Alpha Theta: Pi Alpha. MitzeMeld, Louis Eng. DETROIT Alpha Tau Omega; Mortar and Ball; AS M.E.; Soc. of Auto. Eng. Moeller, Pauline HE. ST. PETERSBURG, FLA Montague, Walter LA, CLIO Sigma Gamma Upsilon; M.SC. Hotel Assoc; Y,M, C.A. Montgomery, Esther L.A, STANTON A Capella Choir; Chorus. Montgomery, Joseph Eng. KENT CITY Beta Kappa; A.LEE. Morrison, William L.A. FLINT Hesperian; Scabbard and Blade; Officers ' Club; Lib. Arts Council; Wolverine; Spartan. Moody, William Morey. Edward Morgan. Clyde Morgan, William A.S. ALMA L A. CHARLOTTE Eng, PLYMOUTH AS, LOMBARD, ILL. Sigma Epsilon; Y.M.C.A., Exec. Council; Soph Prom, Gen. Chmn,; Military Ball, Comm. Chmn ; Senior Ball, Comm, Chmn.; Officers ' Club; State News, Bus. Mgr.; Bd. of Publications. Tau Beta Pi A I Ch. E. Sigma Nu, Blue Key; Ex- cahbur; Varsity Club; Scab- bard and Blade; Student Council; Senior Class Hres.; Officers ' Club. Morton Bethel Moser, Eleanor Moulton, David Mulder, Myra H.E LANSING HE. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Eng DETROIT HE, GRAND RAPIDS Home Town Gi Economics Club; rls ' Club. Home Economics Club; Y.W.CA, bigmc Alpha Epsilon; ASCE, Zeta Tau Alpha; Y.W.CA,; Home Economics Club, Mulkin, Charles Eng. PONTIAC I.S.A.; A.I.Ch. E. Muller, Peter Eng. COOPERSVILLE Kappa Sigma; A.S.M.E. Murdoch, Janice H.E. DETROIT Tower Guard; Y.W.CA. Murphy, Elna LA. BAY CITY Murphy, Marvin L.A. LANSING Mortar and Ball; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles. 62 V7 ' -I TB l Hetty Schoen. Barb I ' oag. Sheila Syn and Jean Granville booklets. lEITHER. SO THE MUSICIANS STUDY MUSIC; THE VETS V -x - ' . ,.- . |fi!N i Ass . =1 ' v 4 Oklahomans Hildreth Slater. Johnny Marrs. Cut Jennings, John Kline. Pat Sullivan, Bo Jennings in the Union. Sam the :andy man. i M k Musser, Harold Eng. FLINT A.S.M.E.; Soc. of Auto, Eng. NahstoU, Grace LA, EAST LANSING A.W.S ; Soph, class Sec, Y.W.CA,, Vice-Pres,, Pres.; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; State Y.W.CA. chairman. Nancairow. Thomas G. L A ROYAL OAK Nash, Bruce Naughton. Virginia A S. EAST LANSING HE, DEARBORN Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Freshman sports. Chorus; Newman Club; HE, Club, Nehil, Mary L.A. Nelson. Laurence Eng, SWARTZ CREEK AS ME,; Soc. of Auto Eng.; Officers ' Club; Tau Beta Pi. Nelson, William Newlin, Louis Vet, FARMINGTON Alpha Gamma Rho; Vice- Pres.; Jr. A.V, M, A,, Vice- Pres.; Dairy Club, Sec; Med, Ball. Gen, Chair, ' 42, Newman, Helen HE, MIDLAND Nielsen, Sidney LA CHARLOTTE Sigma Epsilon; Psychology Club, Pres.; YMC.A.; Soph Prom Comm.; State News, Ode, Charles Ag Alpha Gamma Ir. Farm Bureau Club, Pres.; Fc judging Team; Council. MAYVILLE Rho, Treas,; , Agronomy irm Crops I.F.C., Ag. Ogden, Martha HE. BIRMINGHAM H.E. Club; Student Chris- tian Union; Religious Council. Ogle, Harlan AS O ' Leary, lean HOLT LA. ROCKFORD, ILL. Oliver, William Olaison, Elizabeth A S DETROIT Green Splash, Sec; WAA.; PEM. Club; Off- campus Judiciary Board. Olson, Carl LA ALVARADO, MINN. Lutheran Student Club, Treas, Orn, Thomas LA Osbom, Samuel TREAT DOGS-WHICH IS GOING FROM THE SUBLIME TO THE Osmer, Richard L.A. LANSING Phi Delta Theta, Vice- Pres.; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Epsilon; State News; fnter-Mural Debate Champion, Osterman, Lloyd LA BUFFALO, N. Y. Sigma Nu; I.F.C Sec; Scalp and Blade, Pres. Ostrander, Harry Eng. BRANDON, MANITOBA, CANADA A.SM.E,; Soc. of Auto. Eng. Otto, LilUe HE, Overholt, David Ag. COLUMBUS, OHIO Forestry Club. PaH, Roy L A EAST LANSING and Blade; Oi- Page, Robert L A ROCKLAND Alpha Gamma Rho, Soc, Chm.; Lib. Arts Council; Stu- dent Council; Lecture Course Bd,; Officers ' Club; Newman Club; Publicity Chm,, I-Hop, Pailthorp, lohn A.S, TAKOMA PARK, MD Hesperian; Tau Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; Officers ' Club. Palarski, Edward Ag HARRIS AS A,E ; Ag Education Club, Palmer, Shirley AS. LANSING Alpha Xi Delta, Treas,; Towel Guard; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Chi Ga Pancost, Lawrence Ag. LANSING AS.A.E.; Ag. Eng Achievement Award, Patterson, James LA, L Sigma Epsilon, Parker, Erma LA La Cofradia, Patterson, Mary HE NEW BUFFALO Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas,; HE. Club; Y.W.CA.; Chorus. Parkhurst, Benjamin Vet. AUDUBON, N J Fr. Swimming; A VMA.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Parkyn, Faith H E BIRMINGHAM Chorus; HE. Club. Parshall, Alired AS, WARREN, OHIO Lambda Chi Alpha; Geogangue Payne, Lucille Peabody, Frank Pearce, John HE, DETROIT A S BIRMINGHAM AS EAST LANSING HE. Club. Band Manager, Alpha Chi Sigma; Re- ligious Council; Y.M.C.A. i. 1 1 Dirk Cole. . KKKinerr at f WKAR. PEDICULOUS -AND THE HOME EC SENIOR, AFTER 4 YEARS OF Doc Thompson. Bob Robil- lard. Lucille Funk, and Milt Kirkpatricit at Homecoming. Pease. Betty HE. Peasley. John A.S. DETROIT Eclectic; Geogangue. Pede. Elmer Pekelder, Dorothy Vet. CHARLOTTE L.A. MUSKEGON Alpha Psi Alpha Omicron Pi.- S.W.L.; Wolverine: Studio Theater; French Club. Penney, Alice HE. Kappa Alphi Pres ■ Cou Club. DETROIT Theta; Vice- ass; Student Spartan; Retail Perkins, Chester Vet. MUKWONAGO, WIS. Jr. A.V.M.A. Perkins, Frederick Vet. NORFOLK, VA. Jr. A.V.M.A.; Varsity Club; Ten Capt. Perry, Fred L.A. Sigt Nu, LANSING alibur; Blue Key, Vice- Pres.; Debate; Lib. Arts Council, Pres.; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Peters, George AS BATTLE CREEK Alpha Chi Sigma; Mortar and Ball; Oilicers ' Club; State Neva ' s, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Petersen. Alice Pi Aloha; l.SA. Peterson, Charles M. Eng. HIGHLAND PARK Phi Delta Theta; Tau Beta Pi; A.l.Ch.E.; Soc. oi Auto. Eng. Peterson, John LA. GRAYLING Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Phi Omega, Pershing Riiles; Mortar and Ball; Scabbard and Blade; Student Council; Lib. Arts Council; Oflicers ' Club; Spartan; Basketball, Mgr.; Senior Ball, Gen. Chmn. Peterson. Melvin LA. MUSKEGON Varsity Club, Basketball. P ster, Kenneth Vet. ADRIAN Alpha Psi; Jr. A.V.M.A. Phillips. Leonard AS. QUINNESEC PiatL Patricia H.E. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Alpha Xi Delta, Sec, Treas.; S.W.L., Sec; Studio Theater; Home Economics Club. Pink. AnnaBell AS DETROIT Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice- Pres.; P.E.M. Club; Home Economics Club; S.W.L.; W.A.A. Pinkhom, Raymond AS. LANSING Pi Kappa Phi, Sec; Tau Sigma, Treas.; Pi Mu Epsi- lon, Treas.; Sigma Pi Sigma, Treas.; Phi Kappa Phi; Fr. Goll: Band. Placey, William Eng. DETROIT A.S.M.E. Piatt, Adrian Vet. SOMERVILLE, N. J. Jr. A.V.M.A.; Scimitar; Fencing. HOMEMAKING, IS PUBLICLY INSULTED BY A BACHELOR ' S DEGREE. Pleiness, Raymond Eng. DETROIT Theta Chi; Lutheran Stu- dent Club; A.I.Ch. E. Plumton, Malcolm Pomeroy, Howard Pomeroy, Wellington Pope, Arthur Eng. REMUS Ag. TOLEDO, OHIO Eng. E, LANSING Ag. ADDISON AI.ChE. Forestry Club. Tau Beta Pi; AI.ChE.; Scabbard and Blade; Oili- cers ' Club; Engineering Council, Pres.; Engineers ' Ball Comm. Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres.; Block and Bridle, Pres.; Alpha Zeta, Pres.; Blue Key; Green Helmet; Livestock Judging Team; Ag. Council. Porter, Lynn Ag. YPSILANTl Pi Alpha Xi; Beta Alpha Sigma; Hort. Club; Bern Bot. Postiii, Carolyn HE. FERNDALE Home Economics Club. Postiii, Thomas Tau Beta Pi, Se Potter, Clare Poulos. James FERNDALE L.A. LANSING LA. LANSING c; A.S.C.E. Theta Alpha Phi; La Co- Iradia. Pound, Howard LA. GRAND RAPIDS Kappa Sigma, Pres.; Theta Alpha Phi; Studio Theater; Varsity Club; Oilicers ' Club; Football; Wolverine; Senior Ball Comm.; Interlrat Track, basketball. Powell, Robert J. Eng. GRAND RAPIDS Hesperian; A.S.M.E,; Soc. of Auto. Eng. Prey, LeRoy Ag. SHAWANO, WIS. Forestry Club. Price, Harold Eng. BATTLE CREEK ALEE.; Mortar and Ball; Olhcers ' Club. Prusi, George Eng. IRONWOOD A.S.C.E. Purdy, E. Wilson Purdy, Lillian Quigley, Fred Quillin, Edgar Quinn, Ethel A.S. BELDING L.A. PORT HURON Eng. SAGINAW LA. lACKSON H.E. DETROIT Homines Legis; Scabbard Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Omega, Cor. Sec; and Blade Oilicers ' Club. S.W.L Student Council, Vice-Pres.; Varsity Club; Blue Key; Lx- calibur, Pres., Engineering Council, Vice-Pres.; Foot- ball; Fr. Track; A.l.Ch.E.; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Soph Prom Comm.; ludiciary Bd . Pres.; N. Campbell, Pres,; Wolverine; Spartan; Fr. Counselor. p I Flatcpulc runh in KroHh-Soph brawl. 0 ffi ,e :; 4 im iij ' ft .VELL, GOODBYE, SENIORS, REMEMBER WHEN YOU LAUGHED A Radtlce, Dean Ag. MORRICE FarmHouse; Student Coun- cil; Ag. Council; Officers ' Club; Scabbard and Blade; Ag. Econ. Club, Pres. RaU. Edmuna Eng. LANSING Tau Beta Pi; A.SC.E. Rambo, Marian HE. MARLETTE Raphael. Harold Ag CLIFFSIDE PARK. N. J. Xi Sigma Pi; Band; For- estry Club. Rawdon, Emily AS. BETHESDA, MD. Alpha Xi Delta, Vice- Pres ; Pan-Hellenic Council. Sec, Treas,, Sigma Chi Gamma; S.W.L.: Fr Coun- selor; M.S.C. Outing Club. Reason, Richard Eng. Scabbard and A.S.M.E. Rebman, Edward Ag. COPEMISH Newman Club; Ag. Econ. Club. Redett, Robert FREDERICKSBURG, OHIO snt Christian Union, Elsworth House Xi Sigma Pi, Rediern, Richard A.S. SAGINAW Theta Chi, Blue Key; Green Helmet; Tau Sigma; Officers ' Club; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; Pershmg Rifles, Adj.; Alpha Phi Omega; Glee Club; Speakers Bureau. Redmond, Robert AS. PONTIAC Reid, Dorothy H.E. Reesor. Helen HE. WOODLAND Home Economics Club. Reeves. Pierce AS. MIDLAND Reger, Max Ag PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Student Council; Scabbard and Blade; Ag. Council; Of- ficers ' Club. Reidenbach, Richard L.A. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Kappa Sigma, Scabbard ' ling Rifles; all Reiley. Richard Ag. BELLAIRE Alpha Gamma Rho; Pistol Team; Agronomy Club; Farm Crops Judging Team; Officers ' Club; Ag. Big Brother System. Reister. Clayton Ag. HUDSONVILLE Sem Bot. Reister, Philip AS. CHARLOTTE Y.M.C.A., Sec; Officers ' Remington, Harriett H E GRAND RAPIDS Rendall, Edward LA. LANSING AT THE SAP WHO WANTED TO MAJOR IN MILITARY SCIENCE? Rennecker, Anna H.E. CLEVELAND, OHIO Home Economics Club; Lutheran Student Club. Renwick, Mary Jane H.E. CORUNNA Sigma Kappa; Omicron Nu, ■Vice-Pres ; Phi Kappa Phi; Tower Guard; A.W.S. Coun- cil; Fr Counselor System, Co-Chmn ; Home Economics Club; Chorus. Renz, Robert Ag. E. LANSING FarmHouse; Dairy Club; Block and Bridle; Jr. Farm Bureau. Reum, Genevieve H E DUNDEE Home Economics Club Reynolds, John LA. ESCANABA Phi Chi Alpha; Hiawatha Club; M.SC. Hotel Assoc; Sigma Gamma Upsilon; Fr. Tennis; Newman Club. Rheineck, lohn Ag. OC ' Rice, Ivan Richards. Carol Richards. Lois Richey, Mary OWOC. WIS. A S LANSING HE. MIDLAND H E. lOLIET, ILL. LA. CHARLOTTE Dairy Club, .; Ag. Coun s.; Officers ' Alpha Chi Sigma. Sigma Kappa. Pres.; Y.WC.A. Alpha Xi Delta; S W.L. Home Economics Club; Studio Theater; Theta Alpha fhi; Othello. Chorus. Riess, lohn Eng. LONG ISLAND Scabbard and Blad! Mortar and Ball; Officer Club; A.S.Ch.E.; Fr. Track. Riley. Marjorie LA. CHARLOTTE Y.WC A, Riordan, Eleanor AS. DETROIT W, A A,; P. E. M. Club; S.WL ; Ne Club. Ritts, Paul Rizor, Gerald L.A. E. LANSING AS. BATTLE CREEK Theta Alpha Phi; WKAR; Pi Kappa Delta; Studio Theater, Pres. Homines Legis; Officers ' Club. Robertson, Anna L.A. E. LANSING Kappa Kappa Gamma; Band Sponsor; Y.W.C.A , Jr., Sr. Cabinet; Religious Coun- cil; Chorus, Sec; J-Hop Comm,; Soph Prom Comm.; Wolverine; Spartan. Robillard. Robert L.A. ROCHESTER Theta Chi; Beta Alpha Sigma, Pres. Robinson, Chan Eng. Mortar and Ball; Club; A.I.Ch.E. Robinson, Jean HE. E. Kappa Delta. Rockwell, Ellwood AS. GREGORY Four Home Ec Chrintmaii in w i ! t ik 2i m, Boeder, Robert Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.; Scabbard and Blade; Oflicers ' Club; Fr. Track. Rolie, W. Geraldine Romanow, William Eng. A.I.Ch.E. DETROIT Tau Beta Pi. Roohan, lames L A. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Gamma Upsilon; Alpha Phi Omega: Y.M.C.A,; Student Club; Internal ' 1 Relations Club; Newman Club; M.S.C. Hotel Assoc. Rook, Eugene LA. SAULT STE. MARIE Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; AS.CE Rosenau, Betty H.E. PONTIAC Green Splash; Home Eco- nomics Club. Ross, Burton NEWARK, N. J. .: Hillel Foun- Ross, Lillian L.A. LANSING Soph Prom, Comm. Chmn.; Senior Ball, Comm. Chmn.; Wolverine. Roth, Louise H.E. BELDING Chorus; Home Economics Club; Studio Theater. Rowerdinlc Marvin LA. GRAND RAPIDS Rudenberg, Dorothy H.E. GLADSTONE Home Economics Club; I.S.A., Corr. Sec; 4-H, Vice- Pres., Sec; Lutheran Student Club. Ruhnau. Leo AS. Runquist, Donald Eng. DETROIT Mortar and Ball; A.S.M.E.; Soc of Auto. Eng.; Officers ' Club. Ruotsala, Vivian A S GWINN Ryan, Thomas A.S. DETROIT Delta Sigma Phi; Newman Club; P.E.M. Club. Rypstra, Bart Eng. MUSKEGON A.I.E.E.; Radio Club. Rypstra, Janet LA. MUSKEGON Pi Alpha. Sackrider, Frederic Ag. PARMA A.S.A.E., Pres.; Jr. Farm Bureau; Ag. Council; Persh- ing Rifles. Saistrom, loyce HE. STEPHENSON Y.W.C A. Home Economics Club; Student Christian Union; Inter-Faith Council; Spartan Christian Fellow- ship, Vice-Pres., Sec. Sangster, Bert L.A. E. LANSING AND THE ONE YEAR THERE WASN ' T AN ELECTION SCANDAL? Saper, Victor L.A. JACKSON Intramural basketball. Sarto, lorma Eng. LANSING Vice-Pres.; Phi; Green Tau Beti Phi Kapi Helmet, Vice-Pres.; Student Club, Treas.; A.S.M.E.; En- gineering Council; Glee Club; Chorus; Intramural basketball; Religious Coun- Saunderson, George Eng. SAULT STE. MARIE Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.Ch.E. Sayre, Charles Eng DURAND Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.M.E.: Soc. of Auto. Eng. Schauiele, Lois Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas.; Sigma Chi Gamma; W.A.A.; S.W.L. Schemenauer, Loyd Ag. BANGOR Ag. Council; Forestry Club, Cabinet; Pine Needles ; Wildlife Conser- vation Club; M.S.C. Outing Club; Intramural basketball, Softball. Schemenauer, William Ag. BANGOR Sem Bot; Band; Hort. Club. Schirra, William Ag. E. CLEVELAND, OHIO Ag. Council, Pres.; Alpha Zeta; Sem Bot; Hort. Club; M.S.C. Outing Club. Schlutow, Arthur Ag M.S.C. Outing Club, LAKE ORION Schmidt, Lawrence Ag. COOPERSVILLE Schneider, Herbert Vet. BATTLE CREEK Alpha Psi, Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Beta; M.S.C. Veterinarian, Assoc. Ed.; Jr. A.V.M.A. Schneider, Mildred ANN ARBOR Scholes, Robert BUSHNELL, ILL, Scholma, Rhyner Schroeder, Cecelia HE. E. LANSING Home Economics Club, Sr. Bd.; Student Club; Off- Campus Independent Women, Pres.; 4-H, Sec; Student Christian Union, Sec Schultz, Arnold Eng. E. DETROIT Lambda Chi Alpha; A.S.M.E.; Men ' s Glee Club; Chorus, Pres. Schuster, Paul Eng. DETROIT Treas.; Schwartz. Samuel Eng. CHICAGO, ILL. A.S.M.E., Vice-Chmn.; Tau Beta Pi; Hillel Extension. Schweickhard. Phyllis L.A. SNYDER, N. Y. Y.W.C, A.; Judiciary Board. Scott, Gloria L.A. E. LANSING Alpha Gamma Delta; La 70 Jim McCraw. ' = . Harriett Dorothy Carle and Dash Wuerfel with the Campbell Snowlady. - REMEMBER THE YE AR THAT SORO RITY ROW MEANT THAT Dan Smith. Jim Thomas, ind George Mattson study an R.O.T.C. map. Scott, Vernon Eng. A.I.Ch.E. E, LANSING Scupholm, Shirley L.A. PORT HURON Shannon. Virginia H.E. MUSKEGON Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Spartan Christian Fellowship. Sharpe, Doris Shedd. Rgt HE CORTLAND, N. Y. LA. TEKONSHA Alpha Omicron Pi. Treas.; S.W.L., Bd,; Home Econom- ics Club; A.W.S. Pi Kappa Phi, Treas.; J-Hop Comm. Sheen, Marie LA, HIGHLAND PARK Kappa Alpha Theta; Soci- ology Club. Shelberg, Edward Eng. LANSING A.S.CE. Shemerhorn, Elaine Vet. MILLETTS Shimp, Robert Ag. Forestry Club. Shively. Mary HE, HUDSON Home Economics Club Bd. Shoults, Bemice IMLAY CITY jmics Club; Shutes, Nelson Lambda CI lu Alpha ; land; Chorus LANSING Alpha; Phi Sibley, Patricia HE. STOCKBRIDGE Alpha Phi; State Theta News; Ho Studio Theater; Frosh Frolic, Co-Chmn ; Soph Prom, Co- Chmn. Simek, Joseph AS Sigm_ CHARLOTTE a Chi, State Simon, Theodore Eng. WESTPHALIA Phi Lambda Tau; ASCE.; Olficers ' Club. Sims, Elinor H.E. VICKERY, OHIO Sigma Kappa: W.AA,, Sec; Home Economics Club; Y,W,C,A. Sinclair, John AS. LANSING Alpha Phi Omega, Smathers, Ward A.S. GRAND RAPIDS Scabbard and Blade; Of- ficers ' Club. Smiley, Lewis AS, FERNDALE Lambda Chi Alpha; Var- sity Club; Officers ' Club: Homines Legis: Football, Smith, Cleon Eng. HASTINGS A.l.Ch E,; Cross Country: Track; Varsity Club. THE GIRLS WERE AT IT AGAIN AND NOT A STREET ADDRESS1 Smith, Denton Eng. LAPEER A.LCh.E.; Cross Country. Mgr.: Varsity Club. Smith, Fred LA. Smith, George Ag. VALOIS, N. Y. Smith, Nedra LA. BATTLE CREEK Alpha Chi Omega Y.W C A ; Fr. Orientation Studio Theater. Smith, Roger Eng. DURAND Alpha Gamma Rho: Mortar and Ball, Treas,; Pershing Rifles; Fr, Baseball; Fr. Track; Officers ' Club; Soc. of Auto. Eng ; AS, ME, Smith, William W. A S BAY CITY Snyder. Abram Ag PONTIAC Alpha Gamma Rho, Vice- Pres,; Ag. Council; Dairy Club; Ag, Econ. Club; Ag. Eng. Club. Snyder, Allen A S GRAND RAPIDS Snyder, Harold AS OVl Scabbard and Blade; O ficers ' Club; Homines Legi: Band; I S.A. Sockman, William A S. FERNDALE Soder, lames Soehner, lean LA, PORT HURON Sootsman, Edwin Ag. DELTON Soper, Harold LA, GRAND RAPIDS Delta Sigma Phi; Spartan; Sigma Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi. Southworth, Fred Eng, MONROE ASM.E., Treas.: Phi Lambda Tau, Vice-Pres.; Varsity Club; Track, Mgr. Sowerby, Keith Ag. ROCKFORD Dairy Club, Vice-Pres, Block and Bridle Club Dairy Cattle Judging Team Livestock Judging Team, Sowerby. Merton Ag, ROCKFORD Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle; Dairy Club, Spalding. Donald L,A, E, LANSING Delta Sigma Phi; Spar- tan, Bus. Mgr.; Bd. of Publi- cations: Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club, Bus. Mgr.; Scimitar; Lady Precious Stream. Spaulding. Clark AS. CARO Sigma Alpha Beta. Speelman, Jacob L.A, LANSING Sigma Gamma Upsilon; M.S.C. Hotel Assoc; Fr, Football. Att endants Jerry Kolfe. Jini Taylor and Ag. Queen Betty Wright. I «. , 4k- AND WHAT ABOUT THE JITTERBUGS AT THE SENIOR BALL- Stachel, Earl Eng. E. LANSING A.I.E.E. Staiiord. Charles L.A. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Lambda Chi Alpha; Chorus; Fr, Fencing; Scim- Staiseth, Henrik Eng. LANSING Beta Kappa; A.S.C.E. Stanton. lean HE. Slarkey, Arthur Vet. E. LANSING Alpha Psi; Jr. A.V.M.A. Steadman, William L.A. PIG Steinke, Harold L.A. GRATTAN Farm House; Sigma Epsi- Steinke, lames L.A, ST. JOSEPH Stephens, John Eng. ESCANABA Phi Delta Theta; A.I.Ch.E. ' Sternberg, Robert Ag. CASEVILLE Student Grange; Wolver- ine; Ag. Ed. Club; Agronomy Club; Y.M.C.A.; Student Club; Forestry Club. Stevens, Ida May L.A. LANSING Pi Kappa Delta; A.W.S. Judiciary Bd.; Canterbury Club; Town Girls ' Club, Pres.; Debate; J-Hop Coram. Stevens, N. Maxine H.E. OSCODA Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; A Capella Choir; Ewing House, Pres. Stevens, Robert LA. BUCHANAN Sigma Nu; Beta Alpha Sigma. Stevenson, Donald Ag. E. LANSING Stevenson, Robert LA. WAKEFIELD Stewart. Charles Ag. ROSE CITY Y.M.C.A.; 4-H; Agronomy Club; Ag. Ed. Club. Stimpson, Margaret HE, HIGHLAND PARK Stimson, Haldon L.A. FLINT Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Gamma Upsilon; M.S.C. Hotel Assoc, Pres. Stisser, Eugene Eng. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Stiver, Howard Ag. COPEMISH Alpha Zeta; Ag. Big Brother System; Dairy Club. THOSE TERMITES THAT ALMOST RUINED THE DANCE FLOOR? St. John, Warren Eng. GRASS LAKE A.S.M.E.; Soc. of Auto. Eng.; Engineers Ball, Comm. Chmn. Stokes, Edgar Ag. GREENVILLE Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Econ. Club; Jr. Farm Bureau, Pres.; Block and Bridle; 4-H. Stone, Arthur Eng. A.S.M.E. Stone, Ruth Mairy HE. SAGINAW Alpha Gamma Delta. Storck, Betty Lou L.A. DETROIT Sigma Kappa; Matrix; State News; S.W.L.; Co-Ed Carnival; A.W.S. Stout, Robert Ag. Dairy Club. Straub, leanne LA. TRAVERSE CITY Strauch, Theodore Struble, Roy Ag. DURAND LA. LANSIN ' Beta Kappa; Ag. Econ. Officers ' Club; Mortar an Club; Lutheran Student Ball; Scabbard and Blade. Club; Jr. Farm Bureau. Stuckman, Marion H.E. HAZEL PARK Home Economics Club; S W.L. Sullivan, Elizabeth M. A.S. LAPEER P.E.M. Club, Treas.; W.A.A.; Camera Club; Sec- Treas. Sullivan, James LA. FLUSHING Newman Club. Sutton. Stanley Eng. MORENCI Theta Chi, Pres., Vice- Pres.; I.F.C.; A.S.C.E. Swartz, Leonard Tacon. Marion Ag. LaGRANGE, ILL L.A. DETROIT Alpha Tau Omega; Hort. Club; Officers ' Club; P ' oot- ball. Pi Mu Epsilon, Vice-Pres. Tank, Morjorie Tate, Helen H.E. DOSTER L.A. DEARBORN Home Econom Newman Club. cs Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Alpha Sigma, Corr. Sec; A Capella Choir; Chorus; S. ' W.L.; Y W.C.A. Taylor, Arnold L.A. BAY CITY Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel Extension, Vice-Pres.; Or- chestra, Pres.; Phi Mu Alpha Sinlonia; A Capella Choir. Taylor, Elizabeth H.E. HIGHLAND PARK Alpha Xi Delta, Pres.; S.W.L., Sec; Home Econom- ics Club; State News- Taylor, Milton Ag. SODUS Farm House; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Scabbard and Blade. Dud JnnpN pluyinir intra- AND DON ' T FORGET THO SE BOY S FROM THE FARM WHO PROVED Grace Larsen TerpsUa, Marrine A.S. KALAMAZOO Alpha Chi Sigma: Men ' s Glee Club; Chorus; Phi Kappa Phi. TeriY. Dorothy LA. Sigma Kappa Thalken. F. Robert LA. VINELAND, N. J. Scimitar; Oflicers ' Club; Varsity Club; Fencing, Co- Capt. Theroux, Robert Eng. E. LANSING Scabbard and Blade; Phi Kappa Phi. Thomas, Marian LA. PONTIAC Y.WC.A.; International Relations Club. Thomason, H. Spencer Thompson, Harriett Thompson, Margaret Eng. LANSING LA. PORT HURON H.E. GRAND RAPIDS Phi Delta Theta; Spartan, Assoc. Ed.; A.S.M.E.; Soc. oi Auto. Eng. State News nahonal Re Y.W.C.A. ; Chorus; Inter- lations Club; Home Economics Club. Thompson, Marion LA. FERNDALE State News; S.WL. Thompson, Robert AS. DETROIT Thorburn, Albert lohn L.A. LANSING Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Kappa Delta, Pres., Green Helmet; Lib. Arts Council; Debate. Todd, Dorothy L.A. HUNTINGTON WOODS Kappa Alpha Theta; Beta Alpha Sigma; S.WL. Thome, J. Paul Eng. Thurston, Paul LA. MAPLEWOOD. N. I. Tibbetts, Robert Tompsett, Clara HE. HESPERIA Tower Guard; Omicron Nu. Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi; Mor- tar Board; A.W.S. Council; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, Tousignant, Leona HE. MARQl Tremblay, Ulysses FLINT ; Dairy Student Club, Pr. Club, Treas.; Me: Club, Vice-Pres.; Chorus; Student Christian Union; Y.M.C.A.; Dairy Products Judging ream Tieche, Henry LA. CENTER LINE Psychology Club. Trombley, Harvey Vet. KEWAUNEE, WIS. Alpha Psi; Boxing, Capt. THAT THE BIGGEST HICKS ARE FROM THE CITY. POLITICS Tundevold, Mary H.E. SHERWOOD Tunstall, Carolyn LA. DETROIT Ura, Heru-y Urquhart. Susan Ag. HAMTRAMCK AS, DETROIT Chi Omega, Trees.; Green Splash; P.E.M. Club, Vice- Pres.; Y.W.C.A. Van Valin, Peter PARMA Gamma Hesperian; Sig Upsilon; l.F.C; Oil Club; Pistol Team; IFC- Pan-Hel Formal, Gen, Chmn Voisinet, Lorraine H.E. KENMORE, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta; W.A.A. Bd.; S.W.L.; Home Economics Club. Van Volkenburgh. Ross AS ALGONAC Alpha Chi Sigma; Fr. Track; J-Hop Comm. Vondrasek. William Ag MESICK Tupper, HoUie H.E. Uber, Harriet H.E. Van Halteren, Cornelius Eng. E. LANSING Phi Delta Theta; A.S.M.E.; Soc. ol Auto. Eng. Van Rossum, Dottelle LA, GRAND RAPIDS Alpha nmma Delta; Stu- r; S,W.L.; Radio Workshop, Sociology Club; Psychology Club, Vice-Pres.; Wolverine; Glee Club. Vaughan, Betty Ver West. Donald AS. OVID Ag KALAMAZOO Alpha Omicron Pi P,E,M, Club, WAA,; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Y.M.C.A.; Student Christian Union; Spartan Christian Fellowship; Ag Econ, Club, Waalkes, Robert Eng. MUSKEGON 76 Waber, Thomas LA, E, LANSING Underwood. Lloyd AS. ADRIAN Religious Council, Pres.; Band; Geogangue. Van Stee, Robert Eng. GRAND RAPIDS A.S.M.E.; Soc. of Auto. Eng. Vining, leane HE. GRAND RAPIDS Wade H.E. p p r- n. mm jf, jetL f ; r Boonstra, Ruth m GoldberK in Zoology H IND BLOC-HEADS, DEAN CALLS , DATES, DANCES, SOBER PROFS Col. Zerbee and Col. Marcus at the Wagar, Lois AS P,E M Club, Waggoner. Norman Ag, E. LANSING Wagner, Glen Pi Kappa Delta; Speakers Bureau; Lutheran Student Club, Pres.; International Relations Club, Wagner, Ralph Ag. OAK PARK, ILL, Walcotl, Albert A.S. GRAND RAPIDS Pi Mu Epsilon; Y,M,C,A, Cabinet; Math Club, Waldmiller. Frieda H.E. GRAND RAPIDS Alpha Omicron Pi Walker, Rosemary L,A. PONTIAC Wallington, Dale A.S. E LANSING Walter, Betty H.E, lACKSON 5S., Vice- North Hall. 1 Pres.; W.AA,; Home I nomics Club; College R( Waller, Ruth H.E. LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; S.W.L ; Home Economics Club. Walters. Carlton Vet. MONTICELLO, WIS. Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-Pres.; Sigma Alpha Beta, Vice- Pres.; Alpha Psi; Ir. A.V.M.A. Ward. Doris HE GRAND RAPIDS Warner, Alice HE, SOUTH HAVEN lies Club, Warner, George AS DETROIT Kappa Sigma, Warner, Lenore LA. DETROIT Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres ; Debate. Warner, Ronald Warren. Edward Waters, Doris Watson, Joseph Way, A. Donald Ag. IMLAY CITY Ag BANCROFT L.A. WILLIAMSTON LA. E. LANSING LA. PORTLAND Alpha Zeta; Ag. Council; Ag. Ed. Club. Pres. Block and Bridle. Sec; Livestock Judging Team. Hesperi an, Fr, Golf. Lambda Chi Alpha. Pres.; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade, Olficers ' Club; Stu- dio Theater; Fr. Fencing, Capt ; Scimitar, Vice-Pres.; State News, Assoc. Ed.; ■■Othello ; -WKAR. AND ROOMMATES VICE VERSA ARE BEHIND YOU. AS FOR THE Weed, Dorothy H.E. GRAND RAPIDS S. W.L,; Y.W.C.A.; N. Campbell, Pres.; Home Eco- nomics Club. Weidner, Raymond A S. SEBEWAING Alpha Chi Sigma. Weinman, Clare A S CHARLOTTE Lutheran Student Club; Offic ' Club. Weir, Robert Eng, BIRMINGHAM Hesperian, Vice-Pres, Welker, Jean LA, SPRINGPORT Slate News, Wells, Evans Ag. MELROSE PARK. ILL. Forestry Club. Welton, Harper Eng. LANSING Alpha Chi Sigma: Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau; Band; Orchestra; A.I.Ch.E. Westman. Burton AS. STAMBAUGH Geoaangue; A.I.M.E. Chn ■ ' Geode Ed. Westrate, William Ag. COOPERSVILLE Farm House; Agronomy Club; Ir. Farm Bureau. Wetzel. Alvin Eng. AI.E.E. BARODA White, Francis L.A. White, Leonard Whitlord, Mary AS. GRAND RAPIDS W.A.A,; P.E.M. Club. Whitley, Harry LA. DETROIT Canterbury Club. Whitmore, Madeleine A.S. LANSING W.A.A,; P.E.M. Club. Whitney, Wayne A.S. JACKSON Whittaker, William L A BAY CITY Whitten, Charlotte LA, IONIA Chi Omega; State News. Assoc. Ed.; Debate; Matrix, Treas.; Pi Kappa Delta; J-Hop Comm. Chmn.; Fr. Orienta- tion; A.W.S. Council; Can- terbury Club. Widick. Jack Wigg, Paul AS. E. LANSING Ag. NEGAUNEL Delta Sigma Phi, Pres.; Green Helmet, Pres.; Blue Key; Excolibur; Pi Mu Epsi- lon; Sigma Pi Sigma; I ' au Sigma; i heta Alpha Phi; Al- pha Chi Sigma; Union Bd., Vice-Pres.; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- Forestry Club. Front Hcat : Marfparel Carey Mike Taylor. Sally Flack, Bob (Jay ; Hark seat : Jack WriifhI. Gloria Du Hoi . Caroline llrown. Dave Browne. FUTURE THERE ' S A LONG DOWN GRADE STRAIGHT AHEAD AND tf li iiJItid Wigle, Margot LA. JACKSON Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Pi Al- pha; State News. Wilcox, Allan Eng. E. LANSING Tau Beta Pi; Eng. Council; A.S.M.E.; Engineers Ball Comm.; Intramural Basket- ball and Football. WiUert, William Tau Beta Pi BRITTON A.I.Ch.E. Williams, Donna HE. ROYAL OAK Chi Omega, Sec; Wolve ine; F Home Counselor System; Williams, I. Garfield LA. ECORSE Blue Key; Mason- Abbot Council. Williams, Marjorie H.E. MIDLAND Williams, Richard L A, E. LANSING Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sig- ma Gamma Upsilon; L.A. Council. Willis, George Eng. WESTFIELD, N. I. Alpha Chi Sigma; Blue Key; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Green Helmet; Scimitar, Vice-Pres.; Varsity Club; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Fencing, Co- Capt. Wilson, Betty Jane LA. GRAND RAPIDS Matrix; State News; Fr. Counselor; Fr. Orientation; Concord House, Pres. Wilson, Jean AS. Wingale, Mary H.E. FORT CUSTER Kappa Delta; A Capella Choir; Studio Theater; Home Economics Club. Winglor, William Eng. GRANDVILLE Tau Beta Pi; Green Hel- met; A.I.E.E. Winkels, Jane L.A. GRAND RAPIDS Winston, Arthur Winters. Richard AS. MIDLAND LA. DETROIT Hesper Cabinet. lan; Y.M.C.A. Wirick, Grover LA. Sigma Epsilon. Wisner, Ardeth L.A. Debate; W.A.A. Witkop, Carl AS. Pershing Rifles. Wolf, Betty H.E. Wolfe, Paul Ag. CEDAR SPRINGS Ag. Ed. Club. NO BRAKES; YOU LL BE TRAVELLING AT A FAST CLIP. Wolff, Arthur Vet. TRENTON, N. J. Alpha Psi, Corr. Sec; Jr A.V.M.A.; M.S.C. Veterina- rian, Editor. Wonsetler, Nancy Wood, Harris Wood, Ivan Wood, Robert HE. BRYAN, OHIO Eng. DETROIT Vet. SCOTTVILLE Eng. PETOSKEY Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. Phi Lambda Tau; Spartan Christian Fellowship. Pres,; Interfaith Council, Vice- Pres.; A.I.E.E. Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. A.V.M.A.; MSC. Veterina- rian; Dairy Club; Student Grange. Wreford, John Eng. DETROIT Y.M.C.A.; International Re- lations Club; A.I.Ch.E. Wright, John Bacon AS IRONWOOD Scabbard and Blade; Of- ficers ' Club; Pershing Rifles; Wolverine; State News; Fr Tennis, Speakers Bureau. Wright, Richard Eng HERSEY A.S.C.E. Yabsley, Francis Vet. CISSNA PARK, ILL. PhiChi Alpha; Jr.A.V.M.A.; Canterbury Club, Pres.; Of- ficers ' Club, Military Ball, Comm. Chmn. Yavruian, Sooran Eng. GRAND RAPIDS AS.C.E. Yobst, Betty L.A. York, Helen Young, Beatrice LA. SAULT STE, MARIE H.E. FLINT Home Economics Club; Off-Campus Independent Women. Bd. Young, John AS. E. LANSING Alpha Chi Sigma; Applied Science Council; Fr. Basket- ball. Young, Robert G. Ag RIVES JUNCTION Youngren, Edna A.S. E. LANSING Ysberg, Harriette LA. SAGINAW Sigma Kappa; Pi Kappa Delta; Debate; State News; Wolverine; Speakers Bureai I-Hop, Comm. Chmn. S.W.L.; W.A.A. ; Y.W.C.A M.S.C Outing Club. Yucker, Julius AS. KALAMAZOO Mortar and Ball; Officers ' Club; Fr. Swimming; Intra- mural baseball, basketball, football. Zahn, Arthur LA. SAGINAW Mason-Abbot Council. Zielazny, Robert LA. GLEN COVE, N. Y. Phi Kappa Tau; I.F.C.; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice- Pres., Treas.; Sigma Epsilon, Vice-Pres.; Newman Club; State News. 4 ' C M JMJ iki. SO YOU ' RE ON SKI DS KIDS, BUT GOOD LUCK! M D 1 O ,0 |? j|g 1 ' •. ■ ■ Lawrence Nelson, Bob Dickson Charles Sayre. THE JUNIORS -THEY ' RE OLD ENOUGH TO GRADUATE AND Junior has always been a headache for mother — The Juniors are the class who waited until a week be- fore the J-Hop to announce their bands. They struggled through three years of college and decided passive resistance was their policy. As Spartans they politely attended athletic activities — especially Winter term dances. Junior girls hoped to con- tinue to have dates but found Uncle Sam stiff competi- tion. Junior boys wondered whether they would become Seniors via Summer School, or, would they become Seniors? As third-year students they were comparatively free of faculty supervision and upperclassman condescension; they worked on one person to make an impression that would take. Toward the end of the year they were astounded to find the world regarded them as adults. Their dignity will doubtless wane through the Summer, be renewed for school opening, and forgotten by mid-terms. 82 Junior Class President Max Dillingham is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frater- nity and is a Liberal Arts rep- resentative to the Student Junior Vice - president, Mary- lean Wood, lists among her activities: Treasurer of Alpha Phi, member of Pan-Hellenic and Student Councils, and Chairman of Ticket Committee of the J Hop. THEY RE OLD ENOUGH TO KNOW BETTER Peggy Green, popular Kappa Alpha Theta and Secretary of the Junior Class, is a member of the P.E.M. Club, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., and Green Splash. Kappa Sigma Bill Gaynier, Junior Treasurer, officiated as the Chairman of the J Hop Finance Committee, and is a member of the Officers Club and of the Vocational Council. 83 Top Row: P. Althen R. Blackwood A. Pope B. Telder J, Rasmussen D. Redfern F. QuiKley J. Pinsrel C. Fratcher E. Potter S. Arthurs Second Row: E. Planck D. Farmer B. MacKichan D. Osmer J. Widick J. Chapman G. Willis H. Green P. Wileden J. Bush K. Kiebler First Row: J. Dennis E. Brieham B. Ambrose F. Perry R. Heath A. Land D. Janes B. Morgan T. Connelly B. Bogan BLUE KEY IS A COLLECTION OF AMIGOS WITH EGOES Arthur Land Fred Perry Alton Ambrose David Jones President y ice-president Sec.-treas. . Corr. Sec. Members of Blue Key, National service fraternity, are selected on the basis of character, scholarship, leader- ship, initiative and service. Juniors and seniors are eligi- ble for tapping. Among the many projects of the club this year were the all-college dance, and Hello Week held during registration week of Winter term, and annual Sweet- heart Ball in Spring term of 1941 at which members selected Miss Phyllis Dean to reign as Blue Key sweet- heart for the coming year. Service projects of the club included publication by initiates of a revised list of patrons for college parties, the loan of billboards to any campus organization and the establishment of a loan fund which was managed by Blue Key members under the supervision of the Dean of Men and the group advisor, Ron Heath. With the assistance of members of the Speech depart- ment, the club sponsored classes in parliamentary pro- cedure which were open to nominees to office in any campus organization. Row 1: Adamson, I.; Adcock, T.; Alcock, N.; Allen, E.; AUes, B.; Altenburg, M.; Althen, P.; Alward, C; Anderson, B.; Anderson, J. Row 4: Banasik, T.; Barnes, J.; Barney, R.; Barr, W.; Barrows, P.; Baskin, O.; Batson, D.; Baughman, J.; Bauman, J.; Bayer, F, Row 2: Antonak, J.; Arms, J.; Arms, N.; Armstrong, B.; Arner, F.; Arthurs, S.; Ashfal, H.; Assiff, R.; Aten, D.; Athey, B. Row 5: Bayer, L.; Beckman, C; Beck- man, H.; Beebe, G.; Beebe, R.; Beeman, H.; Behrens, M.; Bell, F.; Belon, G.; Bender, E. Row 3: Auker, J.; Ayers, M.; Baccus, R.; Bach, N.; Bailey, M.; Bailey, R.; Baird, R.; Baker, D.; Bammel, A.; Bammel, W. Row 6: Benedict, M.; Benson, V.; Bergh, D.; Berlin, D.; Beukema, C; Bezotte, B.; Biewend, R.; Billig, C; Bishop. B.; Blackwood, R. THE JUNIOR CLASS IS A BOYCOTT ON BRAINS AND STUDIES t •E |g8 gm iM ' ' lit ll y iilJiili frt ) O ffi £5 f) ..I! ) p . O f i af p;f A .o d A 1 V 85 Row 1: Blandford, B.; Blanshine, A.; Blume, E.; Bollinger, B.; Bolz, J.; Bom- benek, L.; Bomne, R.; Borkowski, J.; Bosch, R.; Bourbonnais, T. Row 4: Bui, A.; Burdy, L.; Burhans, M.; Burnett, M.; Burton, L.; Buschman, M.; Bush, H.; Bush, J. A.; Bush, J. J.; Bush- nell, B. Row 2: Bourdon, L.; Bo very, T.; Boyd, D.; Boyd, R.; Bozman, J.; Branch, R.; Brandt, E.; Brasseur, G.; Brassington, G.; Brecher, S. Row 5: Buth, R.; Buwalda, W.; Buzzard, D.; Cady, E.; Caldwell, J.; Campbell, M.; Carr, E.; Carr, J.; Carr, M.; Carrier, M. Row 3: Bredahl, V.; Brock, R.; Broker, W.; Brooks, J.; Brown, R.; Bro ' wne, M.; Brunger, H.; B u c h o z , M.; Buck, B.; Budnick, V. Row 6: Chamberlain, D.; Chandler, B.; Chapel, D.; Chapman, D.; Chapman, J.; Chapman, J.; Charlebois, L.; Charlow, J.; Cheeseman, E.; Cheesman, E. AND A WIDE-OPEN SEASON ON WIND AND STEADIES M PlB f a c 1 86 irit , V Row 1: Chevis, P.; Chiappetti, P.; Childs, M.; Christie, L.; Chulsld, T.; Ciolek, E. Row 2: Clancy, J.; Clark, M.; Clark, V.; Coates, R.; Cole, M.; Conley, J. Row 3: Connaughton, H.; Coohon, D.; Cook, F.; Cook, P.; Cooley, K.; Coons, D. Row 4: Cooper, C; Cope, J.; Cordes, A.; Cory, A.; Cowin, K.; Crabbe, R. YOU CAN TELL A JUNIOR BY THE WAY HE STANDS AROUND M}M Row 5: Crandall, V.; Crane, J.; Crippen, E.; Critchfield, J.; Culver, L.; Cummings, G. Row G: Cummings, R.; Dake, L.; David- off, I.; Davidson, F.; Davis, E.; Davis, J. Row 7: Dawley, A.; Day, J.; Dean, M.; Deaner, V.; Decker, N.; Dehn, A. Row 8: Dembinsky, M.; Dendrinos, M.; Denniston, E.; Derengoskd, J.; DeRose, P.; Dessloch, M. Row 9: Dewey, D.; Dexter, F.; Dickey, R.; Dietrich, B.; Dietz, M.; Dillingham, M. Row 10: Dinkel, E.; Dobbins, R.; Dock, R.; Docksey, M.; Dodds, A.; Dodge, J. 87 Row 1: Donaldson, S.; Dorr, K.; Doty, D.; Downer, E.; Downer, J.; Dreifuss, B.; Dreisbach, J.; Duch, P.; Dudgeon, R.; Duff, N. Row 4: Ferguson, F.; Ferguson, L.; Ferle, R.; Ferriss, R.; Fields, R.; Finlan, M.; Firth, A.; Fisher, G.; Fitzhugh, R.; Flamenbaum, S. Row 2: Duffy, F.; Dufrain, J.; Dutmers, H.; Dunlop, B.; Dwight, W.; Dye, R.; Dygert, G.; Dygert, H.; Economopoulos, D.; Eisenlohr, D. Row 5: Fogg, K.; Foley, E.; Foley, F.; Folks, H.; Foster, H.; Frong, C; Frank, R.; Franzen, L.; Fratcher, C; Fravel, H. Row 3: Ekberg, W.; Elliot, F.; Ellis, D.; Ely, M.; Englehardt, L.; Engstrom, F.; Enos, G.; Failing, J.; Farwell, E.; Faul- man, D. Row 6: Freeman, D.; Freeman, R.; Frost, M.; Frost, R.; Fuller, A.; Fulmer, W.; Fulton, R.; Gage, S.; Gaige, B.; Gardi- ner, M. IF HE STANDS ONE YOU KNOW HE ' S RUNNING FOR OFFICE n f £ n i r. ' 88 o c n ! - Row 1: Gardner, B.; Garter, S.; Gates, C; Gates, H.; Gates, W.; Gauss, F. Row 2: G a Y n i e r , W.; George, R.; Geukes, E.; Gibson, B.; Gilmore, C; Glacy, E. Row 3: Glover, B.; Goodell, L.; Gordon, L.; Gorsline, L.; Goschke, D.; Granskog. E. Row 4: Gray, M.; Gotshall, W.,- Green, H.; Green, M.; Griswold, R.; Gronseth, C. -IF HIS FRIENDS STAND ONE YOU KNOW HE ' S ELECTED Row 5: Grootja ns, F.; Grow, M.; Guer- riero. A.; Gunderson, E.; Gute, A.; Guy, E. Row 6: Haapala, R.; Hagele, L.; Hager- man, W.; Haire, M.; Hakola, A.; Hale, P. Row 7: Hale, W.; Hamlett, D.; Ham- mond, R.; Hammond, R. E.; Hanchett, C; Hanel, B. Row 8: Hannert, C; Hardy, J.; Harford, D.; Hargreaves, W.; Harland, M.; Har- rington, J. Row 9: Harsen, G.; Hart, M.; Hausen- bauer. P.; Hayden, M.; Hazelton, M.; Heimburg, H. Row 10: Hendryx, B.; Henke, B.;Henkel, J.; Henningsen, N.; Henricks, C; Henry, Y. 89 Row 1: Herb, E.; Hewett, E.; Hicks, E.; Hile, L.; Hill, J.; Hiller, L.; HiUier, F.; Hines, L.; Hipp, H.; Hitchcock, D. Row 2: Hodges, B.; Hoff, H.; Holland, D.; HoUenbeck, E.; Holznagle, J.; Hoot- man, H.; Hombacher, V.; Hough, A.; Hough, J.; Hover, G. Row 3: Howes, F.; Howes, R.; Howland, J.; Howland, R.; Hoyt, A.; Hoyt, W.; Hubbard, E.; Hulse, J.; Hungerford, R.; Huxtable, T. Row 4: Izzo, F.; Jablonski, R.; Jackson, R.; Jacobs, W.; Jacobson, K.; Jankoska, R.; Jarvis, L.; Jefiery, G.; Jenkins, J.; Jeiuiings, B. Row 5: Jennings, M.; Johnson, A.; John- son, B.; Johnson, B.; Johnson, D.; John- son, E.; Johnson, O.; Johnson, R.; John- son, v.; Johnston, J. Row 6: Jones, A.; Jones, M.; Kage, A.; Kanners, V.; Kaser, C; Kaulitz, D.; Keele, M.; Keith, S.; Kemp, M.; Ken- nedy, B. JUNIOR POLITICS BRING ONLY MUD, DEBT, OIL, AND SODAS ' ' t 4l C ' it f r f ' MtL . . kiiM -rlk , Row 1: Kennedy. T.; Kerth, M.; Ketch- am, J.; Kieppe, R.; Kilgren, K.; Kinne, H. Row 2: Kitchen, E.; Klaver, G.; Kleiman, I.; Kloote, H.; Knape, V.; Knight, J. Row 3: Kobe, C; KoUins, P.; Kooiker, P.; Kortlander, L.; Kowalesld, E.; Kowal- sky, R. Rovf 4: Krebs, H.; Kreger, R.; Krinunel, B.; Kruger, J.; Kuhta, M.; Kutchin, E. dA WHO HEARS OF A CANDIDATE BEFORE ELECTION- OR AFTER? Row 5: Labarge, E.; Ladue, H.; Lah- man, J.; Lamphier, M.; Langenbacher, M.; Laracey, J. Row 6: LaSalle, L.; Lasarge, B.; Latter, C; Latter, R.; Leaf, A.; Lechner, A. Row 7: Legg, J.; Lehman, C; Lehman, P.; Lesselyong, B.; Leutzinger, R.; Levy, S. Row 8: Lewis, J.; Liebig, P.; Lincoln, H.; Linton, G.; Lipka, G.; Littlefield, J. Row 9: Locke, M.; Loew, P.; Loker, K.; Long, B.; Longstreth, M.; Loring, T. Row 10: Loudenbeck, T.; Low, M.; Lowery, P.; L o w e r y , R.; Luecht, L.; Lundberg, H. 4 ' . ' 4: ' ii iv | ' 4 rS. — tf . Row 1: Lyman, J.; Lynch, J.; Lynch, R.; MacArthur, B.; MacDonald, E.; Mac- Kenzie, D.; MacPherson, M.; McAiee. H.; McAfee, J.; McCann, J. Row 4: Mahoney, W.; Mantey, C; Mar- shall C; Marshall, H.; Martin, E.; Martin, G.; M a r u t z , E.; Matson. J.; Mayka, D.; Meisenheimer, W. Row 2: McCarthy, L.; McCarthy, R.; McCaskey, D.; McCollough, G.; Mc- Cowen, R.; McCrea, R.; McCreadie, E.; McDonald, J.; McGaw, R.; Mcintosh, W. Row 5: Meader, J.; Meech, R.; Meiser, B.; Menzel, W.; Merrill, J.; Meyers, J.; Miller, B.; Miller. C; Miller, J.; Miller. M. Row 3: McKay, O.; McKenzie, V.; Mc- Kinstry, W.; McLean. M.; McLeod, K.; McNally, J.; Macaluso, S.; Mackson, C; Macomber, W.; Maginn, J. Row 6: MUler, R.; Milliken, W.; Mills, E. Milne, J.; Mingo, S.; Mischley, W. Mitchell. A.; MitcheU. H.; Moewe, P., Mollhagen. F. [a A CYNICAL SURVEY TENDS TO PROVE THAT THERE ARE MORE ' fl ' J «- . r ' ,1 - k Row 1: Molloy, P.; Moon, G.; Moore, D.; Moore, H.; Moore, R.; Moorhead, J. POTS IN THE JUNIOR CLASS THAN IN THE FRESHMAN CLASS, yX 1} Row 2: Morgan, D.; Morgan, F.; MorrelL C; Morse, W.; Mosier, S.; Moyer, S. Row 3: Mundy, N.; Munson, J.; Murphy, W.; Myers, V.; Myers, W.; Myhers, P. Row 4: Nametz, J.; Navarre, S.; Neu- mann, W.; Newell, B.; Nickel, R.; Nick- erson, R. i Row 5: Nicol, P.; Noel, B.; Norbury, L.; Nordstrom, R.; North, B.; Northrop, M. Row G: Nowicki, J.; N o w i t z k e , E.; Oehler, L.; Olde, P.; Oliver, A.; Olsen, E. Row 7: Osgood, D.; Osbom, L.; Osbum, C; Ott, M.; Page, L.; Palomaki, S. Row 8: Paris, R.; Parker, R.; Parkhurst, R.; Parks, P.; Parlin, M.; Pass, D. Row 9: Patterson, M.; Pawlowski, W.; Peal, J.; Pedginse, D.; Pellerin, F.; Perry, D. Row 10: Perry, M.; Perschbacher, J.; Peters, K.; Peterson, W.; Petoskey, M.; Petroski, C. 93 Row 1: Phillips, N.; Pickelmann, R.; Pierson, E.; Pinkham, M.; Planck, E.; Pollard, H.; Porter, A.; Potter, E.; Poulos, W.; Powell, J. Row 4: Ripmaster, P.; Ritchie, J.; Rivest, E.; Robert, D.; Roberge, E.; Roberts, A.; Roberts, M.; Robinson, J.; Robinson, L.; Rohde, N. Row 2: Potts, J.; Present, M.; Pressley, W.; Prevey, J.; Pritchard, A.; Prue, W.; Publow, P.; Pulver, J.; Pyle, D.; Quinn, J. Row 5: Rominski, R.; Rood, P.; Rose, J.; Rosensweig, I.; Ross, T.; Ross, T.; Rowe, D.; Rowe, F.; Rowe, L.; Rumbold, J. Row 3: Raeside, B.; Rapp, H.; Rathburg, W.; Rayhill, C; Reddy, P.; Reid, R.; Reutter, A.; Richardson, B.; Richey, E.; Richmond, M. Row 6: Ruotsala, V.; Rupp, W.; Ruppe, P.; Ruthig, D.; Ryan, D.; Sadler, M.; Saidel, F.; Sainio, E.; Sales, J.; Saur, R. THAT JUNIOR GIRLS WHO AREN ' T DATED ARE DATED, n e, CM Q o . C i P ai. - _: ._._ , 94 a a y 1 r. p p l-.A PI dA .V fv ' i ' { iM li« 41 m D Row 1: Sawyer, S.; Saxton, M.; Sayers, H.; Scarlett, B.; Schaaf, M.; Schaaf, M. Row 2: Schieve, G.; Schiller, C; Schlaack, C; Schlotte, P.; Schmidt, H.; Schoomaker, F. Row 3: Schultz, B.; Sears, R.; Sears, W.; Seibert, R.; Semrau, L.; Sewell, E. Row 4: Shaffstal, R.; Shaw, B.; Shedd, R.; Sheets, W.; Sherman, C; Shillinger, R. THAT ADMISSION TO THE J-HOP REQUIRES FORMAL DURESS, f rs PI % i f Row 5: Shimp, M.; Short, R.; Showaller, W.; Shuttleworth, M.; Shupe, B.; Siau, J. i % Row G: Siegmund, V.; Simmons, B. Simpson, D.; Simpson, B.; Simons, H.; Simons, L. Row 7: Skrocki, J.; Slater, J.; Smith, A.; Smith, D.; Smith, E.; Smith, F. Row 8: Smith, J.; Smith, J.; Smith, M.; Smolen, W.; Smolinski, T.; Snyder, C. Row 9: Sonalia, E.; Sonnanstine, J.; Sow ers, C; Spangenberg, J.; Sparks, L.; Speir, R. Row 10: Spindler, W.; Spooner, J.; Spring, P.; Stage, R.; Stauffer, A.; Steel, D. n 95 Row 1: Stephenson, A.; Sterner, A. Stevens, A.; Stewart, J.; Stiles, N. Stoffer, N.; Straight, T.; Suchin, V, Sutter, R.; Suttkus, R. Row 4: Troxell, J.; Troxell, P.; Trudgen, P.; Tukey- L.; Tuttle, L.; Twa, M.; Ura, H.; Van Aken, D.; Van Allsburg, R.; Van Antwerp, R. Row 2: Swanson, H.; Tait, M.; Tap- house, W.; Taylor, D.; Taylor, P.; Tay- lor, R.; Telder, R.; Ten Broeck, C; Tex- ter, C; Teysen, K. Row 3: Thayer, M.; Thomas, E.; Thomas, J.; Thompson, A.; Thompson, W.; Tim- mer, D.; Todd, C; Tower, E.; Travis, I.; Trese, P. Row 5: Vanatta, M.; Van De Bogart, R.; Vander Wall, E.; Vanderwest, C; Vender Zalm, C; Vandyke, A.; Van Sickle, E.; Van Holten, P.; Vaughan, M.; Vavra, J. Row 6: Vawter, J.; Veen, R.; Veith, D.; Vial, M.; Vidro, E.; Vigstedt, C; Vissing, W.; Vogt, v.; Voorhies, M.; Vroman, R. AND THAT THE PRINCIPAL THING THAT ' S ALL-COLLEGE 96 , f  •▼  - Row 1: Wade, I.; Wagner, R.; Waite, D.; Walbridge, H.; Walcott, C; Waldron, L. Row 2: Walker, J.; Walker, P.; Waltz, M.; W a n g e r i n , K.; Wanhainen, Co- Ware, A. Row 3: Warner, F.; Waters, E.; Watt, A.; Webb, B.; Weber, G.; Weber, M. Row 4: Weissinger, W.; Wells, B.; Wemette, P.; Westerby, D.; Weyland, R.; Wheeler, G. ABOUT AN ALL-COLLEGE PARTY IS THE COMP LIST. Row 5: Wheeler, J.; Wheeler, M.; White, M.; Whitford, E.; Whiting, J.; Whiting, M. e c a ' 1 fi fis Row 6: Whyte, J.; Wilcox, S.; Wilcox, W.; Wileden, P.; Wile, V.; Wilhelm, C. Row 7: Wilkdns, F.; WDlis, H.; Willis, J.: Wilier, R.; WilUson, D.; Wilson, E. Row 8: Wilson, F.; Wilson, G.; Wilson, J.; Wilson, R.; Wiltse, W.; Wisen, T. Row 9: Witt, E.; Wolfe, A.; Wolhaupter, M.; Wood, E.; Wood, M.; Woodson, B. Row 10: Woodward, J.; Wright, B.; Wright, J.; Youngman, B.; Zickgraf, A.; Zimmer, F. 97 THE SOPHOMORES -THEY ' RE NOT AS UNVARNISHED AS FRESHMEN, Sophomores take it out on the Frosh. Sometimes in weak moments they lend the children a helping kick in the pants. They have learned Dean Calls bark harder than they bite and that advisers are okay joes. They fulfilled their extra curricular prerequisite and have enrolled in Course 202B in Modern Wolf-fare. In the Spring the Sophomores proved themselves true Spartans by disregarding all traffic rights of ducks on the Red Cedar. They showed rare wisdom in Prom-ing to the mellow music of Raymond Scott. After the Frosh-Soph Brawl they drew up a treaty compelling the Frosh to help Mother Nature keep the campus green. The Sophomores looked back on two years of dorm life, rather reluctant to leave. Then they reconsidered — they didn ' t go through Hell Week merely to satisfy their curiosity as to what happens to a pledge. Marvin Eppelheimer, popular Sophomore Prexy, is also a member of the Farmhouse Fraternity, Block and Bridle, Dairy Club, and Student Council. Carol Edmondson, Sophomore Vice-president and Treasurer of the Delta Zeta sorority, also lends her talents to the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, A.W.S. Board, and the Wolverine. BUT THEY COULD STAND A GOOD SHELLACKING Alpha Chi Omega Dorothy Felker is outstanding on cam- pus as Secretary of the Sopho- more Class, a Tower Guard member, La Cofradia, and an able Wolverine salesman. Sophomore T reasurer Richard Slander, Phi Delta Theta, has been tapped by Green Hel- met, Sophomore Honorary, and has participated in the Spartan Variety Show. 99 TOWER GUARD ' S AFFILIATION WITH R. O. T. C. IS ONLY PERSONAL First Row : S. Dodge A. Earle M. Reinekin L. Ball N. Aokerma G. Sidoti A. Van Aken A. Smalley D. Wuerfel Top Row: B. Jenks [rs. C. Beachu) D. Horn B. Finlayson P. Wight E. Tussing P. Elworthy B. Rapp Tower Guard honors those sophomore women who in their freshman year have been outstanding in scholarship and leadership. The three fundamental aims of Tower Guard are to uphold scholarship, to develop leadership, and to be of service to Michigan State College. Tower Guard, whose meeting place is a small room half way up t he winding stairs of Beaumont Tower, was founded in 1931. Each girl chosen must have a 2.1 average, together with an active interest in campus activities, in which she has shown some indication of potential leadership. Tower Guard traditionally awards a fifty dollar scholar- ship to the most deserving freshman who is earning his entire way through college. This organization with others has aided in carrying out the National Defense Program on campus, sponsored the Cinderella Spin, and published an All-College calendar. Reading to blind students on campus is another of the services performed by Tower Guard. Lonia Jean Ball Anne Earle . Mary Reineking Neva Aekernian . President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Donald McPhail . . President George Herbert Vice-president Robert Gleffe . . . Treasurer Robert Bolton Secretary Green Helmet, sophomore men ' s honorary group, has been one of the most active organizations on campus since its founding in 1938. This year the successful Variety Show which they sponsored in cooperation with Spartan ' s Women ' s League was the biggest project for the group. Work on the Vocational Conference, held during Spring term, also kept the boys busy. Green Helmet also made itself of service in many other ways during the year. Having the most rigid membership requirements of any honorary on the campus. Green Helmet accepts only those sophomore men who can boast a 2.2 all-college average and activity in extracurricular groups. Members are tapped fall term of their sophomore year and are actives until the following fall term. Besides their regular meeting they cooperated in nearly every important campus project this year. First Row: J. Knight J. Everett R. Gleffe D. MacPhail G. Herbert R. Bolton G. Smith Second Row : T. Beeley C. Buck r. Jewsbury R. Holmstrom P. Buth H. Hoover W. Beecher W. Barclay W. Bennett W. Peterson A. Dillinghair A. Muschler R. Drake R. McCrea GREEN HELMET MEN ARE PICKED BY THE LAW OF 2.2 AVERAGES 101 Row 1: Abbey- B.; Abbott, K.; Abrams, D.; Ackerman, N.; Adams, W.; Addy, R.; Alexander, G.; Allen, E. Row 2: Allen. G.; Allen, L.; Allen, M.; AUes, W.; AUshouse, D.; Almdale, M.; Alvord, M.; Ambrose, C. Row 3: Amsbaugh, M.; Amundsen, B.; Anderson, C; Anderson, G.; Andreas, D.; Andress, J.; Andrews, D.; Arms, R. Row 4: Arnold, A.; Amson, E.; Asel- stine, F.; At we 11, M.; Atwell, S.; Awrey, W.; Ayres, P.; Babcock, M. Row 5: Bailey, R.; Bailey, S.; Sainton, C; Baird, T.; Baker, B.; Baldwin, R.; Ball, J.; Ballard, B. Row 6: Ballenger, J.; Barnes, H.; Barnes, L.; Barnum, J.; Barr, R.; Battley, C; Beadle, B.; Beam, M. THE SOPHOMORE WOMEN RUN THE SOPHOMORE MEN, Row 7: Beardsley, D.; B e e b e , G.; Beecher, W.; Beesley, R.; Begley, T.: Bell, G.; Bell, J.; Bennett, A. Row 8: Beimett, C; Beimett, D.; Ben- nett, E.; Bennett, W.; Berentsen, L.; Berger, G.; Bergman, G.; Berry, C. Row 9: Besonen, A.; Betker, G.; Betti- son, M.; Bezenah, C; Bidelman, J,; Billig, R.; Bimba, S.; Bird, K. Row 10: Bimbaum, H.; Bisbee, J.; Bishop, G.; Bistricky, J.; Blackman, L; Blanchard, V.; Blood, C; Bloore, I. Row 11: Blue, N.; Blyth, D.; Boelens, H.; Bohn, M.; Boiling, W.; Bolte, J.; Bolton, R.; Boman, J. Row 12: Bond, L.; Bondarenko, P.; Bontekoe, J.; Boos, W.; Bottje, W.; Bottorff, A.; Bowen, M.; Bower, B. Row 13: Bowman, E.; Box, N.; Boyce, A.; Boyce, M.; Boyce, R.; Bozek, J.; Brabazon, V.; Braddock, D. ii lUN t; 4 t1l2g), gl ' ? .4 h. £av f Row 1: Bradley, G.; Brakeman, W.; Branch, M.; Brand, L.; Brandt, W.r Brauker, W.; Bray, D.; Brekke, A. Row 2: Brewster, W.; Briggs, G.; Briggs, V.; Bring, S.; Brower, E.; Brown, E.; Brown, R. H.; Bueschlen. B. Row 3: Bull, M.; Burke. E.; Burke, W.; Burnett, J. R.; Bums, W.; Burtless, W.; Burton, M.; Burtt. W. Row 4: Bush, N.; Bush, R. W.; Bush- field, R.; Butler, M.; Byrnes, R.; Cahill, E.; Campbell, B.; Campbell, G. Row 5: Campbell, J.; Campbell, J.; Campbell, R.; Canfield, M.; Caplan, S.; Cardinell, R.; Carew, B.; Cargill. B. Row 6: Carle, D.; Carlisle, V.; Carl- son, A.; Carlson, W.; Carney, H.; Carpenter, B.; Carraher, M.; Carris, B. AND THE SOPHOMORE MEN RUN THE CAMPUS-IN PACKS f p p im:m .i - Row 7: Carrow, J.; Carstens, V.; Cass, E.; Cattron, W.; Cessna, R.; Chaddock, T.; Chamberlin, E.; Chan- dler, M. Row 8: Chapman, J. H.; Charlton, J.; Cheff, M.; ChiUkos, J.; Chilson, J.; Chubbuck, L.; Ciemick, D.; Clara- han, M. Row 9: Clark, D. J.; Clark, D. L.; Clark, J.; Clark, R.; Clark, V.; Clay, D.; Cleereman, K.; Cleveland, F. Row 10: Cloon, M.; Clubb, M.; Cole, L.; Collar, R.; Colton, M.; Colville, C; Congdon, D.; Cook, G. Row 11: Cooper, A.; Cooper, M.; Copp, E.; Corlett, M.; Comair, R.; Corwin, M.; Coulton, E.; Couture, C. Row 12: Cox, M.; Crandall, L.; Cran- dall, M.; Crane, R.; Craver, R.; Craw- ford, E.; Crawford, G.; Crawford. S. Row 13: Crew, J.; Cropsey, L.; Crowmover, H.; Crumley, H.; Cuda, I.; Cudworth, D.; Cully, R.; Curran, E. 103 Row 1: Currey. R-; Currier, P.; Cut- shall, L.; Dahlbeck, E.; Davey, E.; Davies, V.; Davis, L.; Dean, E. Row 2: Dean, R.; Decker, M.; Denny, J.; Devenow, L.; Dewey, D.; Dickie, J.; Dicldson, W.; Diebel, L. Row 3: Diegel, H.; Digby, J.; Dilley, M.; Dixon, M.; Dodge, S.; Dole, H.; Doneth, H.; Donley, R. Row 4: D o r r a n c e , F.; Doyle, M.; Doyle, M. J.; Drake, R.; Dravenstatt, v.; DriscoU, C; Driver, M.; Droelle, G. Row 5: Drysdale, J.; Dunn, G.; Dur- iee. A.,- Dyke, R.; Dzioba, D.; Eager, A.; Earle, A.; Easterday, M. Row 6: Eaton, M.; E c k s t r o m , D.; Eddy, D.; Eddy, V.; Edgar, M.; Ed- man, L.; Edmondson, C; Eickholt, K. THE SOPHOMORES USUALLY TAKE A BEATING AT THE FROSH- Row 7: Ellis. A.; Ellison, H.; Elmore, C; Elworthy, P.; Embury, P.; Emer- ling, M.; Emerson, R.; Emmons, P. Row 8: Eppelheimer, M.; Eschen- burg, R.; Estes, H.; Evan, B.; Evans, K.; Evans, W.; Eveland, ].; Everett, J. Row 9: Farnsworth, L.; Farr, C; Fast, J.; Feather, A.; Felker, B.; Felker, D.; Fiebelkorn, E.; Filipczak, L. Row 10: Filler, V.; Finlayson, B.; Fin- layson, K.; Fitch, W.; Fitz, G.; Fitz- patrick, M.; Flaherty, N.; Foe, W. Row 11: Fong, B.; Foran, P.; Fore- bear, J.; Forberg, W.; Forsyth, R.; Foster, K.; Fotheringham, J.; Fouch, V. Row 12: Fowler, E.; Fox, D.; Fox, M.; Francis, M.; Frank, D.; Frater, M.; Freier, G.; French, R. Row 13: Friedman, R.; Frith, J.; Frost, C; Frymire, L.; Funk, L.; Furnival, J.; Gamble, A.; Gardner, J. I p Row 1: Gardner, M.; Gardner. V.; Gentner, E.; Gentsch, A.; Gerrard, A.; Geyer, D.; Gillette, B.; Gilmore, E. Row 2: Gleffe, R.; Gmeiner, R.; Goodband, G.; Goodrich, M.; Gor- don, D.; Gordon, T.; Goss, D.; Graham, E. Row 3: Graham, L.; Grasher, H.; Greene, W.; Greenfield, M.; Green- hoe, J.; Greermian, B.; Griffin, M.; Grissinger, G. J M « ■ ' ' © ' 3 Row 4: Griswold, N.; Groszyk, H.; Gruendler, J.; Gulliver, R.; Gunn, S.; ' Gunnell, R.; Gust, R.; Gustafson. J. Row 5: Hackman, G.; Hagelberg, M.; Hagen, A.; Hagen, C; Haidy, N.; Hains, L.; Haist, G.; Haley, G. Row 6: Hall, H.; Ham, E.; Hamilton, F.; Hamilton, M.; Hansen, B.; Han- _ sen, L.; Harcourt, W.; Harmer, M. SOPH BRAWL AND HAND ONE OUT AT THE SOPH PROM Row 7: Harris, E.; Harris, W.; Harsh, K.; Hartsema, J.; Hartshorn, A.; Heck, B.; Hegehnan, N.; HeU, W. Row 8: Heimbecker, D.; Heller, H.; Helwig, R.; Helwig, R.; Henry, D.; Henry, P.; Herbert, G.; Herrick. W. Row 9: Hertz, R.; Hetzmarm, V.; Hig- gins, W.; Hilborn, W.; HiU, J.; Hilleary, J.; Hirth, M.; Hixon, R. Row 10: Hobden, M.; Hoffman, N.; Hogle, R.; Holder, V.; Holland, A.; Holland, M.; Holland, R.; Holmes, H. Row 11: Holmes, M.; Holmes, R.; Holmstrom, ].: Hoover, H.; Horsld, M.; Horton, W.; Hotchkiss, C; Hotte, L. Row 12: Hough, A.; Hough, E.; Hoiik, F.; House, J.; Hovey, M.; Howe, E.; Hoxie, L.; Hoyt, A. Row 13: Hubbard, D.; Hudson, J.; Huebsch, L.; Huff, H.; Hughart, M.; Humenny, E.; Huston, M.; laimac- cone, V. 105 Row 1: Dirig, H.; IngersolL E.; Jaques. H.; Jarrad, D.; Jenks, B.; Jennings, S.; Jewsbury, C; Jodry, R. Row 2: Johnson, D.; Johnson, D.; Johnson, R.; Johnson, Z.; Johnston, E.; Johnston, I.; Johnston, W.; Jones, G. Row 3: Jones, P.; J o r g e n s e n , D.; Joseph, M.; Juska. F.; Kabat, V.; Eage, A.; Earmazin, J.; Eastensmith, D. Row 4: Eelly, A.; Eemppainen, W.; Eem, S.; E e s s e 1 , J.; Eidman, M.; Eirchner, B.; Eirkland, W.; Eirk- patrick, R. Row 5: Eissel. D.; Eitti, A.; Eleaver. M.; Eline, C; Eline, D.; Elotz, B.; Enowlton, H.; Eohl, N. Row 6: Eollins, P.; Eomweitz, L.; Eoskimaki, G.; Eotila, M.; Eowalk, C; Erakow, E.; Ereger, M.; Erehbiel, D. BECAUSE SOPHOMORES ARE USUALLY JITTERBUGS Row 7: Erippene, C; Eroll, J.; Eron- bach, M.; Eronstedt, J.; Erugh, D.; Euhlman, C; Eunkle. F.; Laarman, E. Row 8: LaDu, G.; La France, H.; Lamphere, E.; Langenbacher, M.; Langworthy, V.; Lapham, R.; Larke, D.; Larsen, C. Row 9: Larsen, M.; Larson, H.; Laut- ner, R.; Lauver, L.; Lawrence, J.; Leach, H.; Leavengood, C; Lecur- eux, D. Row 10: Leader, D.; Leenhouts, L.; Legg, E.; Lenz, R.; Leonard, R.; Levin, C; Lewis, E.; Lewis, J. Row 11: Leiffers, M.; Lightlield, P.; Lillie, L.; Linck, H.; Lindell, J.; Lindke, A.; Lindke, M.; Lindsley, F. Row 12: Linduska, J.; Lingemann, M.; List, E.; Lobdell, E.; Lockwood, A.; Loeiiler, R. A.; Logan, S.; Logsdon, R. Row 13: L o n e r g a n , B.; Longhi, I.; Longwell, N.; Lord, E.; Lossing, F.; Lott, M.; Lowe, R.; Ludwig, A. •91 ' % hJ, ' ERBUGS AND JITTERBUGS ARE TERMITES THAT MM M S Row 1: Lulenski, I.; Lumsden, J. Luptak, J.; Lyons, V.; MacAdams, I. MacCormick, K.; MacDowell, K. MacNeven, G. Row 2: McCall, I.; McCall, I.; McCall, M.; McCarthy, M.; McCarthy, G.; McCleery, F.; McCloud, J.; McCul- lough, M. Row 3: McComb, J.; McCoy, E.; Mc- Coy, H.; McCrea, R.; McCutcheon, G.; McDonald. R.; McDonel, M.; Mc- Gill, K. Row 4: McGurrin, T.; McHenry, C; Mcintosh, E.; Mc In tyre, M.; Mc- Keehan, E.; McKnight, J.; McLain, M.; McLean, A. Row 5: McLellan, N.; McMahon, B.; McManus, M.; McMullen, B.; Mc- Namara, M.; McNeilly, B.; McNicoL W.; Mack, W. Row G: Mackey, A.; Macomber, L.; Maddox, W.; Magee, W.; Malicki, E.; Manbay, R.; Mandenberg, A.; Mann. C. RUIN DANCE FLOORS Row 7: Manning, R.; Marcus. C; Marmon. L.; Marrs, I.; MarshaU, A.; Marshall. B.; Marshall, C; Martin, R. Row 8: Marvin, I.; Marx. R.; Mason, P.; Mathis, M.; Matthews, C; Matti- son. M.; Mattson, G.; Mauch, C. Row 9: Meehan, J.; Metcalf. B.; Met- sker. J.; Meyers, D.; Mihay. B.; Mihay, H.; Miketinac, M.; Miller. B. Row 10: Miller. D.; MiUer. E.; Miller. G.; Miller, M. I.; Miller. W.; Milner, F.; Miner, R.; Mitchell, B. Row 11 : M i t c h e 1 1 , E.; Mitchell, J.; Mitchell, M.; Mitzelleld, M.; Mixter, K.; Moffett, J.; Monacelli. E.; Monroe. R. Row 12: Moore. W.; Morgan. R.; More. M.; Morrison, C; Morrison. E.; Morse. P.; Morse. R.; Morton, R. Row 13: Moss, T.; Moulder, E.; Much, P.; Muehlke, A.; Muller, S.; Mul- rooney. P.; Mulvany, R.; Mumley. M. 107 Row 1: Muschler, A.; Naab, L.; Nacker, E.; Nelson, H.; Newman, L.; Newsome, H.; Nichols, W.; Nilsson, B. Row 2: Noel, B.; Nowoselecld, A.; Nuechterlein, H.; Nunn, F.; Okun, S.; Olin, P.; Olson, M.; O ' Neill, W. Row 3: Oppenlander, E.; Orr, E.; Osgood, E.; Ovaitt, N.; Overhiser, H.; Pagan, N.; Page, G.; Palen, C. Row 4: Papez, T.; Parker, M.; Parker, v.; Parks, A.; Paschal, M.; Pattengill, H.; Patterson, J.; Pattison, M. Row 5: Paull, H.; Paulsen, T.; Pelton, F.; Penn, M.; Perkins, N.; Perry, R.; Peterson, L.; Peterson, M. Row 8: Peterson, N.; Peterson, R.; Pettes, C; Pettit, G.; Pfeuffer, H.; Phillips, R.; Pick, E.; Pittenger, M. tFJM THEY ' VE NEVER CRACKED A BOOK, BUT KNOW ALL THE ANSWERS Row 7: Piatt, E.; Poffenberger, T.; Pomeroy, J.; Popper, E.; Porter, M.; Potter, M.; Powell, T.; Racine, G. Row 8: Radwanski, C; Ram aker, J.; Randall, J.; Randall, L; Rapp, B.; Rasmussen, P.; R a w s o n , W.; Ray- nard, M. Row 9: Reed, B.; Reed, M,; Reed, R.; Reeder, M.; Reeves, K.; Reichard, L.; Rescorla, W.; Reian, T. Row 10: Reynolds. R.; Rheinfrank. A.; Rice, T.; Richards, D.; Richards, H.; Richards, J.; Richardson, R.; Rich- mond, B. Row 11: Ricker, J.; Rickerd, B.; Ries- ing, C; Riordan, T.; Ritchie, W.; Roat, R.; Roberts, G.; Robinson, E. Row 12: Robinson, R.; Rockwell, H.; Rockwell, M.; Rodd, M.; Rogers, A.; Rondon, P.; Roselle, M.; Rosendall, L. Row 13: Ross, K.; Roth, R.; Row, M.; Roy, D.; Rubach, D.; Runnells, D.; Rushman, G.; Russell, D. ' Ml EXCEPT THAT BROWNING WAS iM M Hm Row 1: Ryan, L.; Rykala, P.; Salmon- son, K.; Saunders, P.; Saur, A .; Sax- ton, R.; Scherbinski, F.; Schimpke, B. Row 2: Schindler, S.; Schlaack, E.; Schmidt, J.; Schulte, G.; Schultz, H.; Schuster, A.; Schwarz, B.; Scott, J. Row 3: Scott, V.; Seastrom, M.; Sed- lander, N.; Seger, D.; Shaffner, M.; SharkoH, J.; Sharpe, G.; Sharrard. P. Row 4: Shaw, S.; Shepard, F.; Shep- herd, M.; Shields, K.; Siakel, M.; Sickles, R.; Sidoti, G.; Sikkema, E. Row 5: Simanton, J.; Simmons, B.; Simons, C; Singler, J.; Sittner, H.; Skaggs, M.; Slddmore, E.; Skinner, J. Row 6: Slater, H.; Sleight, S.; Slucter, L.; Smalley, A.; Smith, A.; Smith, B.; Smith, D.; Smith, J. ALSO A MAN AND Row 7: Smith, K.; Smith, M.; Smith, M.; Smith, R.; Snay, K.; Snell, B.; Snider, G.; Sobiesld, T. Row 8: Sorge, V.; Spaniolo, J.; Speir, R.; S p e 1 m a n , J.; S p r a g u e , B.; Sprague, T.; Springer, S.; Sprunk, W. Row 9: Squier, R.; Stack, M.; Staf- ford, E.; Starr, M.; Steffee, K.; Steg- enga, E.; Stegman, L.; Stellmacher, M. Row 10: Stering, J.; Sterner, Ea- sterns, C; Stevens, A.; Stevens, D.; Stewart, V.; Stiefvater, J.; Stone, F. Row 11: Stone, P.; Strand, C; Strand. M.; Strauser, J.; Strieter, I.; Stuewer, G.; Sullivan, B.; Sullivan, B. Row 12: Sullivan, R.; Summerlee, W.; Sunderlin, J.; Sutherland, S.; Swart, L.; Switzer, C; Tappan, M.; Taub- man, R. Row 13: Taylor, L.; Taylor, R.; Tay- lor, v.; Tenniswood, B.; Tennyson, P.; Thayer, S.; Theroux, P.; Thomas, J. 109 Row 1: Thomas, J.; Thompson, B.; Thompson, H.; Thornton, G.; Thur- ber, W.; ToUas, W.; Tomlinson, C; Travis, H. Row 2: Trivisond, H.; Trommater, J.; Truden, M.; Trueman, A.; Tubbs, D.; Tucker, C; Tull, B.; Turner, R. Row 3: Tussing, E.; Tyrrell, A.; Unger, G.; Upcraft, H.; Utman, W.; Valleau, T.; Valrance, J.; VanBuren, P. Row 4: VanStratt, W.; Vargha, F.; Vaughn, H.; Vavra, R.; Vedro, J.; Verkler- R.; Vick, J.; Videk, C. Row 5: Vissing, P.; Waldman, M.; Walker, A.; Wallace, D.; Walline, L.; Walling, D.; Walsh, J.; Wangen, B. Row 6: Ward, A.; Wardell, D.; War- ner, J.; Wason, D.; Watzel, A.; Weage, T.; Webb, J.; Weber, L. SOPHOMORES ARE HANDY TO DISCOURAGE FRESHMEN Row 7: Welch, K.; Wellman, V.; Wells, B.; Wendland, B.; Wever, J.; Whaley, J.; Wheeler, M.; White, E. Row 8: White, S.; Wicht, P.; Wight, P.; Wilcox, M.; Wilhehn, A.; Wilkens. A.; Williams, J.; Willis, B. Row 9: Willis, T.; Wills, M.; Wilson, B.; Wilson, R.; Wilson, R.; Windahl, E.; Winkler, E.; Winston, M. Row 10: Wise, G.; Witman, R.;Wood, A.; Woodman, M.; Woodring, R.; Woodruff, J.; Wright, £.; WuerfeL D. Row 11: Wyatt, A.; Yanchitis, E.; Yanz, R.; Yanz, R.; Yariger, H.; Yoder, T.; Yoh, H.; Yonkman, B. Row 12: Yoss, J.; Zuhl, H.; Zweering. H. Mil n L kmAA f5 110 THE FRESHMEN -THEY ' RE NOT AS BAD AS THEY ' RE PICTURED There are a few questions I ' d like to ask you, Sporty, so let ' s start from the beginning . . . where can we buy the tickets to go on the elevator in Morrill Hall? . . . this year we ' ll win the Frosh-Soph brawl . . . I ' d like to study this hour, do you think it would be alright if I cut this class just once? . . . what is Tony ' s? . . . say, my uniform doesn ' t fit . . . why does every- body go to the Grill? . . . what kind of flowers should I buy my girl for the Frosh Frolic? . . . now listen, officer, we were just sitting here in the car watching the ducks . . . politics? Do you mean that there are politics on campus! ! . . . two fraternity pins? . . . what would I ever want with two fraternity pins? . . . oh, look, a letter from the Dean — let ' s hurry and open it . . . but, Sparty, I want to be a B.M.O.C, too. 112 Adolph Bruni, President of the Class ot ' 45, is a member of ttie Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity and also of the Newman Club. Frosh Vice-president Gloria Fortier of Chi Omega, seems to be interested in Drama, as testified by her activity in Studio Theater, and the Farm- er ' s Week Play. BY THE SOPHOMORES AND IDENTIFICATION PHOTOS Roberta Cole, Kappa Alpha Theta, a newcomer to this campus, is becoming well- known as Secretary of the Freshman Class and a mem- ber of S.W.L. Hesperian Robert Yeiler, Treasurer of the Freshman Class, is a member of the Hotel Association and the General Council of Mason Hall. 113 Row 1: Abbott, A.; Acevedo, M.; Ackerman, R.; Adams, B.; Adams, M.; Ahlstrom, C; Allen, B.; Allen, J.; Allen, R.; Amiss, W.; Amos, B.; Ander- son, A.; Anderson, J.; Anderson, J. R. Row 2: Anderson, S.; Anderson, V.; Annitage, M.; Armstrong, E.; Armstrong, M.; Amett, L.; Arold, J. A.; Aronica, B.; Arver, P.; Aspin, J.; Atchison, J.; Atwood, E.; Atyeo, J.; Austin, D. Row 3: Axelsen, H.; Ayres, F.; Ayres, M.; Azel- ton, R.; Bachand, D.; Backart, C; Bacon, E.; Baehre, C; Bailey, M.; Baird, B.; Baird, L.; Baker, A.; Baker, B.; Baker, E. Row 4: Ball, M.; Baltzer, B.; Baltzer, M.; Ban- croft, M.; Bancroft, R.; Barbour, W.; Barker, A.; Barnes, E.; Barnes, P.; Barrett, R.; Bartel, R.; Baryames, C: Bash, J.; Bassett, N. Row 5: Bates, B.; Bates, D.; Baumgart, J.; Baun, E.; Beach, H.; Beadle, B.; Bean, R.; Bear, C; Beard, K.; Beard, M.; Beard, W.; Becker, M.; Beckwith, D.; Beckwith, K. Row 6: Bedford, M.; Beebe, P.; Behan, R Behrens, P.; Belanger, L.; Bell, C; Belyea, R. Benfer, R.; Bennett, A.; Bermett, G.; Benow, B. Berden, E.; Berg, C; Bergin, F. Row 7: Berglund, A.; Besemer, K.; Best, R.; Beyer, E.; Bielanskd, W.; Bignall, G.; Bilderback, E.; Bishop, P.; Black, W.; Blackman, W.; Black- mon, S.; Blair, H.; Blair, M.; Blanding, W. Row 8: Blett, R.; Bloom, H.; Blyton, G.; Boatman, B.; Bodoh, R.; Boehm, P.; Bogart, D.; Bogart, R.; Bollogh, v.; Bolton, M.; Bolton, W.; Boman, W.; Bonninghausen, A.; Boonstra, B. YOU CAN ALWAYS TELL A FROSH-HE LOOKS MORE INTELLIGENT 114 Row 1: Boos, R.; Borgman, N.; Bomldnd, J.; Bostedor, C; Bo ' wen, R.; Bowerman, S.; Boyd, D.; Boyce, S.; Brabbs, F.; Bradshaw, A.; Breed, C; Brehmer, L.; Brennan, J.; Brenner, A. Row 2: Brickner, A.; Brisbin, B.; Brissette, C, Broad, B.; Brow, E.; Brown, D.; Brown, M Brown, M.; Brown, M.; Brown, M.; Bruce, P Bruni, A.; Brunson, F.; Bryson, J. Row 3: Buckley, M.; Buckley, M. M.; Buckler, L.; Buehler, W.; Bueschlen, A.; Bullard, L.; Bur- dick, G.; Burdo, E.; Burger, E.; Burke, E.; Bumett, J.; Burnett, T.; Burns, R.; Burpee, R. Row 4: Burt, B.; Burton, J.; Bystrom, R.; Cahow, T.; Call, R.; Callahan, J.; Cameron, T.; Campau, F.; Campbell, J.; Campbell, I. S.; Campbell, P.; Card, W.; Carpenter, W.; Carr, J. Row 5: Carr. J.; C a r r i n g t o n , S.; Case, M.; Cavan, B.; Cavanagh, W.; Chabe, A.; Chad- derdon, D.; Chaddock, R.; Chamberlain, C; Chambers, W.; Chappell, J.; Chase, J.; Chelhar, P.; Cheney, G. Row 6: Chenery, M.; Chiaverini, T.; Chilikos, N.; Chisholm, D.; Church, R.; Clark, A.; Clark, D. D.; Clark, J.; Clark, P.; Clark, R.; Clarke, D.; Clay, J.; Cleary, J.; CUH, J. Row 7: Clifton, A.; Cline, M.; Clippinger, M.; Coats, C; Coats, H.; Coen, F.; Colby, C; Collar, B.; Cole, C; Cole, D.; Cole, R.; Colestock, H.; Comstock, B.; Conant, R. Row 8: Conat, G.; Coady, M.; Coohon, D.; Cook, L.; Cook, R.; Cooldngham, M.; Corbish- ley, M.; Cornell, M.; Cornell, W.; Cornish, B.; Corrigan, J.; Corry, S.; Cortright, C; Couture, B. THAN A SOPHOMORE, NOT AS CYNICAL AS A JUNIOR, Aa Row 1: Couchois, W.; Courier, J.; Craig, B.; Crane, F.; Crane, R.; Crawford, N.; Cregan, J.; Crews, J.; Crisman, S.; Crockford, J.; Crossman, C; Crozier, J.; Cullinane, J.; Cumming, J. Row 2: Currier, R.; Curtis, R.; Curtiss, S.; Cush- ing, T.; Custer, G.; Cuthbert, A.; Dahl, J.; Dakin, J.; Daly, M.; Dancer, P.; Daniels, J.; Darling, D.; David, M.; Davidson, Y. Row 3: Davies, A.; Davies, J.; Davies, V.; Davis. D.; Davis, R.; Dowe, G.; Deahl, M.; Dearing, A.; DeClarke, R.; DeConick, S.; DeHaan, T.; Dein- zer, L.; De La Marter, B.; Dennison, B. Row 4: Dennison, B.; Depew, V.; Derby, R.; Dershem, M.; Desmond, J.; D e v e n d o r 1 , D.; De ' wey, M.; Dieter, B.; Dingeman, D.; Docksey, F.; Dodson, V.; Doenges, D.; Doman, A.; Doody, B. Row 5: D ' Ooge, M.; Doramus, D.; Doyle, M., Drake, D.; Drake, J.; Drewe, M.; Dubois, C, Duffy, M.; Duhn, G.; Dunbar, J.; Dunfee, J. Dunham, J.; Dunn, L.; Dutoit, V. Row 6: Duval, R.; Dye, G.; Dygert, R.; Ebeling, H.; Ebbeson, E.; Edwards, W.; Egge, M.; Eld- ridge, A.; EUiget, J.: Elliott, H.; Elliot, R.; Elmen- dorf, J.; Elting, R.; Erickson, H. Rovir 7: Erickson, R.; Ernsberger, R.; Ernst, R.; Ernst, W.; Erwin, E.; Erwin, J.; Estes, B.; Estes, I.; Evans, L.; Evans, S.; Eyestone, M.; Eymann, K.; Eyre, W.; Fairbrother, V. Row 8: Farley, L.; Farnsworth, A.; Farnworth, A.; Fashbaugh, E.; Faulkner, A.; Federhart, J.; Fedor, W.; Feldkamp, B.; Fenton, C; Ferguson, G.; Ferguson, R.; Fernstrum, B.; Feusse, G.; Finch, B. LESS DILAPIDATED THAN A SENIOR, AND MORE CER TAIN JiPi 116 Row 1: Fine, B.; Fink, V.; Finn. M.; Fischer, R.; Fisher, H.; Fisher, P.; Fitz Gerald, E.; Flanagan, S.; Fleming, B.; Fletcher, M.; Fletcher, W.; Flicldnger, B.; Flott, D.; Flynn, R. Row 2: Forrester, R.; Forsythe, P.; Fosdick, J.; Fowler, D.; Fowler, R.; Fox, M.; Fox, R.; Franck, W.; Fredrickson, M.; Fredrickson, N.; Freeman, G.; Freeman, R.; Freidell, D.; Freier, L. Row 3: Freier, P.; Frey, Z.; Friday, J.; Friend, B.; Frisbie, K.; Fritz, E.; Fritz, J.; Fritz, W.; Fuhrer, R.; Fulger, R.; FuUerton, H.; Funk, H.; Funston, I.; Gable, T. Row 4: Gain, D.; Gardner, D.; Gardner, E.; Gardner, M.; Garrett, M.; Gasldll, M.; Gasow, W.; Geerlings, H.; Geib, A.; Geist, W.; George, O.; Germain, E.; Gerstacker, H.; Gerweck, R. Row 5: Geyer, D.; Gifford, M.; Gilchrist, B.; Gillisse, E.; Gilmore, R.; Gilpin, R.; Giltner, D.; Gingrich, F.; Ginter, A.; Glaeser, D.; Glarum, L.; Godbold, G.; Goddard, E.; Goldberg, R. Row 6: Gorsline, M.; Goodale, W.; Goodwin, D.; Gossett, E.; Gottschlich, H.; Gould, P.; Gould, R.; GroH, M.; Graham, C; Graham, M.; Grant, B.; Grant, J.; Grant, M.; Granville, J. Row 7: Gray, L.; Green, M.; Greene, A.; Green- halgh, R.; Greenhoe, J.; Gregg, F.; Griffen, M.; Griffin, B.; Griffin, W.; Grissom, D.; Gruner, A.; Guchess, M.; Guess, K.; Guest, R. Row 8: Guettler, C; Guggemos, B.; Gunter- berg, G.; Haack, M.; Hafford, B.; Hagerman, D.; Hahl, H.; Hale, B.; Hale, R.; Hale, Y.; Hall, B.; Hall, D.; Hall, M.; Hallenbeck, V. or THE UPLIFTING VALUE OF COLLEGE THAN A PROFESSOR Q mims M m 117 Row 1: Haller, H.; Halligan, J.; Hamacher, A.; Hamann, E.; Hamilton, H.; Hammer, E.; Ham- merle, R.; Hammond, M.; Hansen, F.; Hanson, v.; Harden, C; Harder, M.; Hardin, R.; Hard- ing, G. How 2: Harlow, K.; Harman, W.; Harnett, L.; Harris, A.; Harris, B.; Harris, R.; Hartenstein, D.; Hartmann, B.; Hascall, R.; Hatcher, R.; Hawkins, B.; Hawkins, M.; Hawley- E.; Hazel- huhn, N. Ro w 3: Hazen, F.; Healy, I.; Heasley, D.; Hein- ritz, E.; Heintz, R.; Hekhuis, B.; Held, J.; Helmer, B.; Helveston, A.; Henry, R.; Hess, D.; Hett, A.; Heussner, M.; Hicks, M. Row 4: Hicks, R.; Higby, F.; Higginbottom, J.; Hinchman, V.; Hindman, M.; Hindmarsh, C; Hint, M.; Hoggstrom, C; Holdeman, V.; Holden, J.; Holden, R.; Hollard, B.; HoUoway, R.; Hol- stein, E. Row 5: Hoogana, L.; Hootman, R.; Hopphan, B.; Horner, W.; Horton, G.; Houle, J.; Hovanesian, I.; Howard, M.; Howatt, E.; Howe, M.; Howe, W.; Howes, R.; Hoxie, H.; Hubbard, G. Row G: Huddleson, L.; Hudenko, B.; Hughes, H.; Hultgren, R.; Humphrey, A.; Hunsberger, H.; Hunter, B.; Hunter, D.; Hunter, M.; Hurd, P.; Hurth, J.; Hutches, R.; Hutton, G.; Ignasiak, R. Row 7: Ingersol, G.; Irmaccone, T.; Inwood, D. Iwanink, J.; Jackmon, R.; Jacks, I.; Jackson, G. Jackson, V.; Jacobs, J.; Jacobs, J.; Jacobs, R, Jacobson, D.; Jane, C; Jarvela, M. Row 8: Jenks, B.; Jeimings, R.; Jennings, W.; Johnson, A.; Johnson, B.; Johnson, C.; Johnson, C.; Johnson, D.; Johnson, E.; Johnson, J.; John- son, J.; Johnson M.; Johnson, M.; Johnson, M. ITA fl,) r.l LJ HE WILLINGLY AND VOLUNTARILY WEARS THE TRADITIONAL 2.ddhEk,£. . ! tjf iif lil ' Row I: Johnson, P.; Johnson, R.; Johnson, W. Jolliffe, E.; JoUiffe, H.; Jones, G.; Jones, J. Jorgenson, J.; Judson, P.; Jung, R.; Junker, T. Jury, D.; Kaczala, R.; Kahn, A. Row 2: Kalmbach, C; Kamins, R.; Kampe, D. Kasischke, M.; Kass, D.; Keasey, J.; Keith, L. KeUey, J.; Kelley, P.; Kellogg, M.; Kelly, M. Kelly, P.; Kelsey, J.; Kelsey, M. Row 3: Kemp, J.; Kendrick, M.; Kennedy, J.; Kennedy, R.; Kent, H.; Keogh, J.; Kerr, G.; Ker- win, J.; Ketchum, R.; Kett, J.; Kidwell, C; Kil- leen, R.; Killmaster, R.; Kincaid, W. Row 4: Kindler, H.; King, R.; Kirtland, C; Kistler, R.; Klein, O.; Klopfenstine, P.; Klopp, G.; Klu- koski, D.; Knight, N.; Knott, A.; Knott, M.; Knox, R.; Kobs, J.; Koch, R. Row 5: Konrad, I.; Kortge, E.; Kostecke, B, Kraft, F.; Kraft, M.; Kraker, A.; Krauseneck, H, Krebs, S.; Kriehn, D.; Krock, J.; Kroodsma, R., Kruse, B.; Krushak, D.; Krushelnicki, M. Row 6: Kuhlman, R.; Kuykendall, O.; Lackey, W.; Ladd, I.; La Du, M.; La Forge, C; La France, D.; Lagios, D.; Lake, J.; Lamb, F.; Lament, D.; Lancaster, J.; Landree, J.; Lang, R. Row 7: Lans, T.; Lapham, W.; Larson, R.; Lath- rop. E.; Lawes, B.; Lawrence, J.; Lawson, E.; Lazebnik, J.; Leaden, F.; Leatherman, G.; Lede- buhr, R.; Leeak, D.; Lee, J.; Leipprandt, J. Row 8: Leitch, D.; Lennox, R.; Leonard, M.; Lesher, W.; Letherman, R.; Leverich, R.; Levin, P.; Levitte, M.; Lewis, R.; Licata, J.; Lindsay, R.; Lipton, B.; Lockwood, M.; Loeffler, R. D££l!Pl£ll?IWn ilM I ssm mr MM  d f rwk %f t ms wtmrn tmrnm m 0 ma 0 mm ti ' i GREEN CAP BECAUSE VARSITY CLUB MAKES IT COMPULSORY 119 Row 1: Lokker, C; London, J.; Long, E.; Long, P.; Longnecker, N.; Longyear, R.; Lorenz, W.; Loioszinski, H.; Lovejoy, B.; Lovgren, L.; Low, G.; Lowry, J.; Lu, E.; Lucas, C. Row 2: Lucas, D.; Ludlow, E.; Ludwig, R.; Luke, E.; Lull, M.; Lundbom, D.; Lundin, G.; Lunger- hausen, R.; Lutz, F.; Lyon, E.; Lyons, R.; Lyttle, R.; McBride, L; McBrooms, M. Row 3: McCall, A.; McCartney, R.; McCartney, W.; McCauley, B.; McClung, S.; McConnelL M.; McCoy, R.; McDonald, W.; McGinnis, H.,- Mc- Giruiis, R.; McGirr, M.; McGregor, M.; Mclntyre, v.; McKams, W. Row 4: McKeeby, P.; McKerring, M.; McKim, M.; McKindley, C; McKinley, C; McLachlan, D.; McLaughlin, W.; McNally, P.; McNamara, T.; McNeaL R.; MacClaren, G.; MacDonald, R.; MacFarlane, B.; MacKichan, M. Row 5: MacLachlan, B.; Macris, J.; Madigan, H.; Madorsky, B.; Maga, J.; Maid, T.; Mallmann, M.; Manko, F.; Mann, S.; Mapes, M.; Marldson, H.; Martin, A.; Martin, P.; Martin, W. Row 6: Marx, H.; Mason, T.; Mather, S.; Math- ieu, W.; Mathis, D.; Maupin, M.; Moves, F.; May, B.; May, B.; May, D.; Mazur, R.; Megargle, R.; Meengs, M.; Mencotti, E. Row 7: Meng, R.; Merrell, R.; Merritt, L.; Mes- senger, E.; Metsger, D.; Meyers, L; Mickel, H.; Michels, R.; Middlemiss, M.; Migliaccio, N.; Millard, L.; MiUard, M.; Miller, A.; Miller, E. Row 8: Miller, H.; Miller, H.; Miller, J.; Miller. M.; Miller, R.; Milligan, G.; MilUgan, L.; Mills, v.; Millwood, M.; Mitchell, K.; Mitchell, T.; Mogenson, M.; Mohrhardt, B.; Mol, D. 1 -AND HE ' S GETTING IT ON ONLY A 400% MARKUP IN PRICE ng 120 Row 1: Monahan, C; Monks, B.; Moody, E. Moore, G.; Moore, R. L.; Moore, S.; Mootz, C. Moran, F.; Morey, J.; Morley, M.; Morrison, E. Morriss, M.; Morrison, M.; Morse, V. Row 2: Morton, M.; M o s e r , J.; Mosher, H. Mosher, J.; Mosher, R.; Moulton, C; Mroz, V. Mulder, B.; Mull, M.; Muncie, H.; Murray, M. Murray, E.; Muskatt, V.; Musselman, R. Row 3: Musolf, M.; Mutch, A.; Nakfoor, E.; Nance, E.; Nauman, G.; Neal, J.; Nearnberg, M.; Nelson, F.; Nelson, G.; Nelson, M.; Nelson, R.; Nelson, S.; Nelson, V.; Newberg, R. Row 4: Newman, R.; Neff, P.; NeH, J.; Nelson, C; Newell, W.; Nickel, C; Nichols, C; Nichols, G.; Nichols, L.; Nicholas, R.; Nieland, D.; Nielsen, H.; Niemeyer, R. Row 5: Norman, R.; Norton, G.; Norton, J.; Nosh- len, I.; Nowitzke, C; Nugent, M.; Nugent, W.; Numminen, A.; Nyland, R.; Ochs, J.; O ' Connor, C; Odgers, J.; O ' Donnell, P.; Oesterle, W. Row 6: Ogle, W.; O ' Hara, J.; Olberg, E. O ' Leary, C; Olsen, D.; Olsen, H.; Olsen, I. Oman, M.; O ' Meara, J.; O ' Neil, S.; Oonk, R, Orcutt, A.; Orr, F.; Osborn, C. Row 7: Osborn, M.; Osborn, S.; Ost, W.; Ott, M.; Otting, R.; Oury, N.; Overton, R.; Oviatt, J.; Owen, N.; Owens, S.; Page, J.; Palmer, L.; Panos, P.; Papez, H. Row 8: Parfet, R.; Parkhurst, M.; Parmenter, B.; Parris, E.; Paschall, J.; Paul, J.; Payne, E.; Pearce, A.; Pearce, R.; Pearl, J.; Pearsall, S.; Peck, L.; Pelletier, M.; Pennels, N. N FOR EVERYBODY PLAYS THE FRESHMEN FOR SUCKERS: 4 ££ 121 Row 1: Pennington, V.; Pennoclc M.; Perko, C. Perrin, N.; Perry, J.; Perry, R.; Peterson, C, Peterson, M.; Peterson, S.; Pettitt, J.; Philleo, R, Philips, D.; Phillips, M.; Phillips, T. Row 2: Philip F.; Pickard, O.; Piegols, A.; Pier- son, R.; Piper, J.; Pioch, R.; Plambeck, D.; Plasterer, J.; Plourde, A.; Poag, B.; Porter, H.; Post, H.; Posthumus, B.; Potoroka, A. Row 3: Potter, J.; Potter, M.; Potter, R.; Potts, D, Pray, J.; Prenzel, E.; Prescott, L.; Preston, J, Price, P.; Price, S.; Proctor, B.; Prohaska, A. Pryzma, K.; Punter, W. Row 4: Purdy, R.; Quigley, J.; Quinlan, W.; Rademacher, P.; Raketich, W.; Rakos, F.; Ran- dall, M.; Rann, R.; Rau, M.; Raven, W.; Ray, N.; Rayner, C; Reed, B.; Reese, G. Row 5: Reid, F.; Reid, L.; Reifsnyder, M.; Reck- ard, S.; Reutter, J.; Reynolds, D.; Rice, D.; Rice, M.; Richards, M.; Ridenour, J.; Ridley, E.; Riley, J.; Rieck, L.; Ritenour, M. Row 6: Roberts, C; Roberts, P.; Robertson, W.; Robinson, C; Robinson, D.; Robinson, E.; Robinson, R.; Robson, J.; Rodewald, E.; Rodger, M.; Roehm, K.; Roese, E.; Rohl, A.; Rohr, U. Row 7: Roller, L.; Roskopp, B.; Ross, M.; Roth- ney, E.; Roush, R.; Rowley, J.; Rudzinski, L.; RudeHc, S.; Ruedrich, P.; Runyon, L.; Russell, R.; Ryan, S.; Rybarsyk, B.; Sammons, R. Row 8: Sampson, T.; Saraceni, M.; Satchell, F.; Saunders, L.; Savage, G.; Sawyer, J.; Sawyer, S.; Saxton, D.; Saxton, R.; S c h a b e r g , A.; Scheidler, C; Schermerhorn, M.; Schick, H.; Schiller, R. f- f. ' TTt M f ' Ml THEY COME TO COLLEGE TO GET AN EDUCATION, AND mmmmM ? J .% 122 Row 1: Schlucter, H.; Schmeichel, J.; Schmift, O.; Schneider, D.; Schoen, B.; Schotters. W.; Schott, R.; Schram, C; SchuHz, R.; Schwabe, R.; Scott, J.; Seamster. A.; Sears, C; Seeger, C. Row 2: Seely, W.; Seifert, S.; Selby. R-; Sendek, L.; Sergeson, H.; Sessions, J.; Sestric, A.; Sever- inson, M.; Seymour, E.; Shaier, J.; Shanks, R.; Shannon, B.; Sharkey, R.; Sharpe, J. Row 3: Sharrard, M.; Shaver, J.; Sheathelm, B.; Shepherd, N.; Sherman, G.; Sherman, J.; Sher- man, R.; Shiffler, P.; Shier, W.; Shimmel, M.; Shimmel, M.; Shipman, J.; Shortt, H.; Simpson. E.; Simpson, R. Row 4: Sims, L.; Sitar, N.; Skinner, M.; Skinner, W.; Sliger, B.; Sly, G.; Smith, C; Smith, E.; Smith, E.; Smith, G.; Smith, G.; Smith, J.; Smith, J.; Smith, L. Row 5: Smith, M.; Smith, M.; Smith, N.; Smith, P.; Smith, R.; Smith, S.; Smith, T.; Smokovitz. G.; Snell, C; Snow, J.; Snyder, M.; Snyder, R.; Sobel, E.; Somes, F. Row 6: Sonnega, P.; Soper, G.; Sorensen, M.; Spaan, A.; Spagnuolo, V.; Spencer, J.; Spier- ing, N.; Springer, M.; Stacey, C; Stackhouse, S.; Staelens, L.; Staffield, R.; Stahl, R.; Standi- ford, J. Row 7: Stanley, R.; Steere, M.; Steffens, G.; Stein, A.; Stein, T.; Stephens, B.; Stephenson, P.; Stepnitz, C; Stevens, J.; Stevenson, D.; Stew- art, H.; Stewart, K.; Stipek, R.; Stonina, H. Row 8: Storms, E.; Storms, R.; Stowe, R.; Strana- han, J.; Streblow, G.; Strobel, R.; Strohm, J.; Stroop, H.; Strouse, L.; Stuckey, W.; Stucky, J.; Sullivan, C; Surratt, S.; Swanson, B. INSTEAD, GET PLEDGE PINS, POOR ADVICE, OR FLUNKED fHi ' Siiii ff 123 Row 1: Sweet, C; Sweezey, E.; Swegles, F, Swengel, J.; Swensen, G.; Swenson. C Symons, H.; Symons, S.; Taffee, W.; Taft, G, TaibL L.; Tallaksen, R.; Tansey, R.; Tarbell, L. Row 2: Tate, M.; Taubeneck, W.; Taylor, B.; Taylor, D.; Taylor, M.; Tedds, J.; Ten Eyck, G.; Ten Have, W.; terHorst, J.; Terry, H.; Thomann, B.; Thomas, C; Thomas, G.; Thomas, R. Row 3: Thompson, A.; Thompson, B.; Thomp- son, J.; Thomson, S.; Thorbum, R.; Thornton, D.; Thurkow, S.; Tibbetts, E.; Tobey, M.; Tobin. L.; Topham, W.; Topliif, R.; Topp, E.; Torrey, R. Row 4: Townsend, C; Trebilcock, V.; Trew, J.; Trew, J.; Trietsch, J.; Troppi, H.; Trowbridge, G.; Tyler, F.; UUmann, J.; Umiker, E.; Vail, V.; Valkuchak, A.; Valleau, E.; Valliere, R. Row 5: Van Andel, W.; Van De Bogart, G.; Vang, J.; Van Lierop, B.; Vanmeter, T.; Van Oosten, D.; Van Wagenen, B.; Van Wagnen, W.; Verm, D.; Vicary, J.; Vincent, W.; Vincent, W.; Von Dette, D.; Waddell, J. Row 6: Wakefield, J.; Walker, I.; Walker, J.; Walker, L.; Walkley, B.; Walraven, D.; Walters, G.; Walters, W.; Waltershausen, J.; Ward, B.; Ward, D.; Ward, V.; Wame, D.; Warner, I. Row 7: Warner, M.; Warren, A.; Warren, F. J.; Washington, L.; Wasmuth, R.; Waterbury, M.; Watkins, J.; Watson, N.; Watts, H.; Weadley, W.; Webster, H.; Webster, M.; Wehrly, P.; Weingarden, M. Row 8: Weisehan, D.; Welch, F.; Welch, H.; Welsh, L.; Welling, D.; Wernert, H.; Wemette, D.; West, P.; Westman, V.; Wert, V.; Wheaton, L.; Wheeler, W.; Whetstine, B.; Whetter, L. M ' J( BUT IF IT WEREN ' T FOR FRESHMEN WE ' D NEVER HAVE 124 Row 1: White, C; White, H.; Wickham. J.; Wierenga, N.; Wigent. J.; Wilbur, M.; Wilcox, M.; WiUett, S. Row 5: Wood, M.; Wood, W.; Woodard, D.; Woods, D.; Woodman. W.; Wooster. J.; Woz- niak, V.; Woodworth, R. Row 2: Williams. B.; WilUams, J.; WiUiams, M.; Williams, M.; Williams, R.; Willis, D.; Willis, F.; Wilmeng, M. Row 3: WiUoughby, A.; Willy. W.; Wilson, A.; Wilson, M.; Wilson, M.; Wilson, M.; Wind, G.; Winters, F. Row 4: Wirth, J.; Wise, G.; Wisel, E.; Wolf, E.; WoU, L.; Worak, D.; Wood, G.; Wood, L Row 6: Wright, A.; Wright, B.; Wright, B.i Wright, F.; Wright. N.; Wright. R.; Wyble. X,; Yager. T. Row 7: Yeagley, P.; Yeiter, R.; Yeo. G.; Yoimg, B.; Young, K.; Zarza, R.; Zawadski, F.; Zeches. W. Row 8: Zeerip, E.; Ziemann, F.; Zimmerman, M.: Zurakowsld, W. ES£l f f UPPERCLASSMEN-WHICH IS WHY WE SHOULDN ' T HAVE FRESHMEN Wis. 125 Workouts, scrimmage kinky mus- cles, sweatboxes, pushups, dog- tired, and ten laps around Ralph Young before you go to the showers is what conditions the boys that fur- nish the thrills in sports. They ' re a pretty good bunch, these boys with sweaters. And this year, more than ever, it ' s f ittin ' for a f ightin ' man ! prescribing more endurance for the duration Inside photo by G. G. Granger 127 N MICHIGAN STATE ' S VARSITY ATHLETIC BATTLE FRONTS Lyman L. Frimodig who, although not directly con- nected with varsity coaching, has contributed his share in building Sparty ' s athletic history, rounding out 23 years on the staff, his present capacity being that of assistant director of athletics and freshman basketball coach. More and more honors continue to be heaped upon Karl A. Schlademan, one of the newer, most popular staff members. He has pulled State ' s faltering track team out of the doldrums this year, his second on campus, offering further proof of championships to come under his direction. John H. Kobs, who has been affiliated with Sparty ' s athletics for 17 years, again proved his ability to work up a smart string of men into a baseball team which turned in a very good season. Albert P. Kawal ' s first year has been a busy one, as assistant to Bachman as a line coach, and as the man responsible for the surprise in the realm of the gloves and ring, where his men turned in winnings on each of the first three matches. Veteran harrier coach Lauren P. Brown has rounded out his 11th year in service of his alma mater, and with plenty of laurels due him for the mighty fine job that he has done. 131 COACHES - THESE ARE THE MAC ARTHURS WHO DIRECT ACTIO! Sparty is right proud of the way these men have han- dled his athletic squads this year. Charles McCaffree made his debut as State swimming coach and stamped himself an ambitious, promising worker. Soft-spoken, modest Fendley Collins surely warrants his reputation as a popular fellow, and an excellent wrestling coach, after 14 years of ever-increasing success. To Charles Schmitter go congratulations for the fine way in which he turned an experience-lacking fencing squad into an efficient, winning aggregation. One of State ' s greatest basketball machines was Ben Van Alstyne ' s produc- tions, which contributed immensely to Sparty ' s welfare in this 1942 season. Ben has been turning out cagers for 17 years. A dual role is played in Sparty ' s campus by Charles D. Ball who is not only the coach of tennis but for 17 years has also been associate professor in chemistry. The guiding hand behind all State Athletes is Ralph H. Young, now enthusiastically into his 20th year of directing athletics. 130 N MICHIGAN STATE ' S VARSITY ATHLETIC BATTLE FRONTS Lyman L. Frimodig who, although not directly con- nected with varsity coaching, has contributed his share in building Sparty ' s athletic history, rounding out 23 years on the staff, his present capacity being that of assistant director of athletics and freshman basketball coach. More and more honors continue to be heaped upon Karl A. Schlademan, one of the newer, most popular staff members. He has pulled State ' s faltering track team out of the doldrums this year, his second on campus, offering further proof of championships to come under his direction. John H. Kobs, who has been affiliated with Sparty ' s athletics for 17 years, again proved his ability to work up a smart string of men into a baseball team which turned in a very good season. Albert P. Kawal ' s first year has been a busy one, as assistant to Bachman as a line coach, and as the man responsible for the surprise in the realm of the gloves and ring, where his men turned in winnings on each of the first three matches. Veteran harrier coach Lauren P. Brown has rounded out his 11th year in service of his alma mater, and with plenty of laurels due him for the mighty fine job that he has done. 131 VARSITY CLUB-IN THIS KIWANIS OF SPARTAN ATHLETICS Jenison Field House is one of the most modern athletic plants in the nation. It was completed in the Spring of 1940, and named after Frederick Cowles Jenison, a bene- factor of the college. Jenison Field House has been praised by coaches and officials from all over the coun- try for its excellent planning and superb equipment. The Varsity Club is a local athletic honorary organized in 1914, and is composed of members elected from the major letter winners, which include managers of varsity teams, the varsity cheerleaders, and outstanding minor sport letter winners. At the beginning of Fall term, there were fifty-seven members. All members of the Varsity Club are juniors or seniors in school. The organization maintains a spacious club room on the top floor of Jenison Gymnasium where it holds its meetings. This room was set aside especially for the group when the building was constructed. The two out- GRID STARS AND TENNIS PLAYERS, CAGERS AND GOLFERS William Rupp Wilford Davis . Joseph Kanian President y ice-pre idenl Sec.-treaa. Wniiain Rupp. President standing activities of the group are distributing pots to freshman students and staging the annual Varsity Ball, which is held in the Spring. This is the only ball allowed in the Field House. This year, the Varsity Club donated fifty dollars to the Jim Hoys Fund, a fund made possible by Hays ' friends for the benefit of needy students. A scholarship is award- ed each year to the club ' s senior member having the highest all-college average, and possessing letters in two major sports. First Row: Second Row ; Top Row : . Heppinstall H. Schelb F. CaHer W. Davis F. Perkins C. Aubnchon L. Smiley H. Johnson F. Himmelein R. Sherman J. Gerard J. Becker W. Davis G. Willis W. Kennedy W. Rupp C. Smith L. Merrill R. Kanian L. Wolkowici D. Farmer A. Arena W. Freibereer G. Dancia M. Petersen F. QniEley N. Doncan C. Carey W. Bork A.% IX ' J I BECOME TEAMMATES, WRANGLE OVER STATE ' S SPORTS Varsity Club also maintains a list of twenty- nine honorary members who are taken into the organization for their keen interest in Michigan State sports. This group includes many of the coaches, a half-dozen college administrative officials, including President John A. Hannah, and several outsiders. L. Top: Frimodig on the job at his desk. R. Top: Bob Fried, lond showing how piano and football mix. L. Bottom: Helmets for those Spartans. Schelb cDtB a fancy swath with a lawn- mower, too. PROBLEMS, AND WIELD A SHARP INITIATION PADDLE Every first-year man at State can speak for the aggressive nature in which these athletic BMOC ' s distribute those familiar green pots, which the freshman displays on his pate dur- ing Fall term. These articles of apparel supply the necessary distinction between the have- beens, and the newcomers. L. Top: Tho8« S ' « •ay Varsity Club. R. Top : S m 1 1 1 n Sherman ' 8 shoveling. Bottom : And now fellas, look at the i :hi - ' -■v h Either come out with your shield or on it . . . such was the old-time Spartan creed . . . and such was the spirit of Michigan State ' s football Spartans in 1941 . . . whirling across sun-baked and wind- swept gridirons from Morgantown to the Golden Gate this football machine beat back five foes . . . went down to heartbreaking defeat before three . . . tied one . . . that was the story in statistics of the campaign . . . but the thrills were written by the Spartan gridders ... on long, twisting runs . . . terrific, smashing defensive ploy . . . and high, dangling forward passes . . . against T-formation . . . Notre Dame system . . . single wingback . . . Spartans against Tigers . . . Spartans vs. Broncos . . . and State against Mountaineers . . . that was football in the Spartan way in 1 94 1 . . . and Spartan fans, just as they have for half a century, stood up on the cement tiers of Macklin field and cheered their team on to the finish . . . win or lose. TONY ARENA PLUS STATE FOOTBALL EQUALS SATURDAY ACTION Photo by Robinson ' s 137 COACH BACH OF THE FURROWED BROW AND FIGHTING SPIRIT For the past nine Autumns the sound of the referee ' s whistle has signaled for another Bachman- coached Sporty Squad to take up the pigskin battle. Charlie ' s wide experience and expert judgment has been ample insurance that with each succeeding year the best team possible would be out on the field to give its all for Michigan State. Graduating from Notre Dame, Bachman spent a short time playing ball for the Navy. After serving Northwestern University, Kansas State College, and the University of Florida, Bachman came to Michigan State in 1933. Author of several books on football, he is also a designer of football playing equipment for a national manufacturer. He re- lies upon the Notre Dame style of football with several innovations which he has added through the years. ASSISTANTS -THEY TEACH BLOCKS, TACKLES, PUNTS, AND FROSH Sparty can count himself lucky to have such seven-in-a-row men as were caught in a moment of relaxation depicted be- low. These men can be likened to the mythical humpty- dumpty, in that whenever a strong wind in the form of too- stiff competition comes along, they are due for a fall. But here the similarity ceases, for instead of never being able to recover, these men have shown their super ability to direct come-backs time and again, to give the Michigan State fans some of the best coached athletes of all time. Each one is an expert in the art of playing the game well to win fairly and honestly. A composite of all the skill and ability of these coaches would present a most impressive picture. And so Sparty can heave a big sigh of satisfaction and relief when he views these seven-in-a-row, for each one of them determined to give his best in every situation for good old MSC. L. to R.; J. H. Kohs. G. A. PahlErer. E. F. Poeor. J. F. Holsinger. C. W. Barhman. A. P. Kawal. D. D Diehl. 139 1 -r.lFWi - r ' ' L. t R.: G. A. Dahlgren. A P. Kawal. C W. Bachn J. F. HoUineer. Motion pictures play a large part in planning the football strategy of Michigan State gridiron teams. It ' s not an uncommon sight to find Coaches Dahlgren, Kawal, Bachman and Holsinger, as they are here, perched be- hind the camera as it flickers football action on an opposite wall. Football motion pictures are used extensively both be- fore and after games. Players are shown the pictures after a game to correct the actions in the contest next to come. And then too, game pictures with a team which has been met some previous year are handy to demon- strate formations and basic plays. Football action packed into a reel of film leads coaches to some very conclusive thoughts about both teams and individuals. But to the individual performer who is in- clined to loaf on the job, they ' re strictly a nightmare. STRATEGY BOARD -MOVIES AND BLACKBOARDS ARE ITS TOOLS 140 VARSITY SQUAD -TOUCHDOWNS, TORN JERSIES MAKE VICTORIES The 1941 football season for the Michigan State gridders was better than average. In its first year, the draft failed to touch the Spartan varsity, and the team was intact throughout the season except for a large number of in- juries which kept several stars on the sidelines. Sixteen seniors were lost through graduation and culmination of eligibility. They were the players lost through the regular channels, but now Coach Charley Bachman has other worries, too. Freshman football ma- terial was weaker than usual in the Fall of ' 41, and a strong group of sophomore contenders cannot be counted upon to replace the seniors. Coach Bachman will have at least one good eleven to work with next Fall — that is, if not hit by further drafts and enlistments. Approval of freshman eligibility in varsity sports may be necessary in all American colleges to keep the game up to its previous standards. In Front: Co-captains Wil Davis W. Rupp Top Row : J. Heppinstall J. HollsinKcr W. Pawlowslii W. Milliken T. Fornari G. Johnson D. Leclair C. Bachman A. Kawal Second Row : D. Deil M. Gingrass J. Fenton R. Fraleigh T. Smolinski T. Johnson R. McNeil R. Namgrun R. Kieppe N. Lefevre Third Row: M. Schelb C. Eckel F. Carter L. Smiley F. Karas W. Davis R. Friedlund T. Arena W. Kennedy R. Sherman G. Danciu STATERS GRIDDERS DON ' T MAKE HISTORY BUT LEAVE THE Michigan 19 Michigan State 7 For a brief moment Michigan State ' s un- tested football team basked in the light of victory in their traditional opening en- counter with the Wolverines in 1941. Hardly four minutes had ticked away on the Michi- gan stadium clock when Jack Fenton, Spartan right halfback, broke off tackle and ran 74 yards for a touchdown which stunned the Wolverine eleven. But Michigan, which later proved to have one of the Nation ' s top teams, came roaring back and scored three touchdowns against the tired but de- termined Spartans. Michigan State 13 Marquette 7 Every expert picked the undefeated Hill- topper eleven from Milwaukee to whip State in the Spartans ' second start of the cam- paign. But underneath a hot sun which shone down on Macklin field, the State eleven shook loose a new running star in Dick Kieppe and sunk Tom Stidham ' s Mar- quette team with two sudden touchdown blasts. The Hilltoppers came back in the late stages of the game, but State ' s tremen- dous defensive will held back the tide. j£ Lj Jj ' iiBB k jti as m atLiu J Jail; 4 i neets White head-on Kieppe picks up yardaec 142 Santa Clara 7 Michigan State Facing another undefeated team in Santa Clara ' s rugged Broncos, the Spartans cut loose with every offensive threat in their possession. Fate rode somewhere else than with the Spartans, however, and on four separate occasions State missed touch- downs by only a hair. Disappointed in de- feat. State ' s gridders returned back across the continent, leaving behind a tremendous respect for the work of their line. Marquette tyinfr it up Michigan State 39 Wayne 8 With the Tartars of Wayne University, State had probably the easiest time of the 1941 season. Eager to bring their offensive guns into use after having been blanked on the west coast, the Spartans levelled on the little Wayne eleven and crossed the goal line six times during the course of the after- noon ' s activities. Chief result of the game was a touchdown scored by Wayne after the final gun that no one knew about. MARK OF A FINE FOOTBALL TEAM FROM CALIFORNIA ' S ORANGE 143 T. Smolensk! Homecoming day, 1941, saw Missouri ' s snarling Tigers bound into the Macklin arena for the now-famous T-party with the Spartans. Demonstrating the highest order of gridiron deception that State ' s fans had been treated to in years, the Sugar Bowl- bound Missouri eleven faked, spun, and lateral-passed the Spartans into a three- touchdown defeat. Through a cold gale that swept the field, State ' s battered ranks forged ahead again and again but were always stopped short of scoring by the big- ger Tiger line. Michigan State Purdue It was Homecoming Day in Lafayette, Ind. and Michigan State and Purdue University football elevens staged one of the finest de- fensive exhibitions seen in the Midwest all year. Both teams came close, neither could score, and the brightest spots of the entire game were the excellent jobs turned in by Center Tony Arena and Guard Bluegrass Billy Rupp. Turned back for two consecu- tive weeks without a point, the Spartans came home mad. GROVES TO WEST VIRGINIANS COAL MINES ONLY MICHIGAN 144 BRONCOS, AND T-FORMATION STOP SPARTAN SENIORS Michigan State 46 Temple lust to prove that they hadn ' t forgotten how, State ' s gridders turned on the highly fav- ored and top-ranking Temple University Owls and unleashed their most devastating attack of the season. After the shelling and bombarding was over, the result was the largest score ever compiled by a Charley Bachmon-coached football team and the worst defeat in Temple grid history. Seven times State ' s forces rolled through the de- moralized Owls, and it was easier each time. Mike Schelb at left halfback returned punts twice in succession for touchdowns. Pawlowski goes over again Michigan State 31 Ohio Wesleyan 7 The Battling Bishops were not expected to be too tough for the Spartans, and the pre- diction held true as State started slow, then warmed up, and cracked their foes ' goal line on five occasions. This victory gave the Spartans a winning percentage for the first time in 1941 and jerked the welcome mat right out from under genial George Gauthier, the Bishop ' s coach, who once tutored State ' s gridders. K. FralHi,;h • )k at those blockers! 145 Michigan State 14 West Virginia 12 West Virginia, a team which had held powerful Army to a single lucky touchdown before encounter- ing State, loomed as a pitfall for the Spartans. But State ' s seniors, play- ing their last game in Spartan uni- forms, rose to the occasion and overcame the Mountaineers ' early lead, then battered back West Vir- ginia ' s last-minute threat. That, marking five victories, three defeats, and a tie, closed Michigan State ' s football book for 1941. Top : Just a part of the crowd at the Michigan game. No. 2 : A tense moment in the Temple game. Hughie looking for a rabbit ' s foot. No. 3 ; A scene during the Marquette game. Bottom: Lt. W. Batche- lor, former center, inter- views M. Peterson for the Marines. One hundred thirty-four freshmen football candidates presented them- selves to Coach John Kobs the last week of September. Because of new freshman competition rules which went into effect the previous Fall, intra-squad contests and varsity scrimmages provided the daily pro- gram for the frosh gridders. Coach Kobs awarded numerals to a squad of thirty-five yearlings, averaging smaller and lighter than last year ' s products. Already, the three armed forces and local fac- tories have decimated the ranks of these varsity hopefuls of next Sep- tember. But it is almost certain that these factors will not affect Spartan football. 146 STATE ' S FOOTBALL CROIX DE GUERRE ' GOES TO A LINEMAN Michigan State College has a lot of fine traditions and cus- toms, not least of which is having the most valuable ad- ministrative officer of the States government present the award to State ' s most valuable football player. It is a fine example of one of those little things which will stand out in everyone ' s col- lege memories. The Most Valuable Player Award, presented annually to the Spartan gridder contributing most to State ' s football fortunes, went this year to Anthony Tony Arena, first-string center. For three years Tony shoved the pigskin back to runners who made headlines. For three years he was there when opposing halfbacks tried for a hole in the line. Tackled by Arena became the most familiar phrase to come from the Macklin field public address system. In its final huddle of the season, the varsity voted to give Tony the Croix de Guerre, presented by Michigan ' s Governor Van Wagoner at the Grid Bust in December. 147 America ' s most thrilling sport turned the hearts of Michigan State ' s varsity fans upside down once again in 1942 . . . what was it? . . . nothing less than basketball . . . the wildest, wooliest, most ex- citing game that has sprouted up in State ' s enlarg- ing athletic program in the 20th century . . . the Spartan cagers were the winter season darlings of State ' s sports public . . . they zoomed up and down the floor under the burning floodlamps of Jenison fieldhouse . . . whirling downcourt to a tune of field goals and free throws and flashing under the hoop with an anthem of speed and stamina . . . Van and Aubie . . . Jumpin ' Joe and Bill the Bomb- er .. . the names were like household words to East Lansing ' s rabid Spartan cage fans . . . and their court deeds were athletic epics . . . over the countryside the Spartans ranged . . . bombing the Nation ' s basketball strongholds . . . and playing the games ... to win. CHET AUBUCHON-AUTHOR OF ALL-AMERICAN BASKETBALL THRILLS 149 Photo by Robinson ' s GENIAL VAN-CANAJOHARIE ' S SON DOES ALL RIGHT AT STATE The Owl, as he is known to his squad, has coached State teams to victorious seasons consistently since arriving from his Alma Mater, Colgate, in 1926, but this year ' s Spartans will be hard to match, even for Van. Ben F. Van Alstyne ' s stress of controlled-ball offense, man-to-man defense (he calls the zone defense an outmoded system) and split-second pass- ing, have brought him a reputation as one of the Nation ' s smartest coaches. De- feats given top-flight teams are no longer upsets to Van-coached Spartans, but rather, they are the expected result. Notre Dame, L.I.U., Butler, Michigan, Mar- quette and Syracuse are among those top midwestern and eastern foes con- quered by his boys. His typical season begins rather slowly as he fits the new men to his system. Before many contests they hit a stride which carries them through all competition and provides the fans at home and on the road with the type of basketball they like to see. Van ' s greatest satisfaction this year was his upset of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station team and its all-star aggregate to surprise the sports world. 150 Photo by Bob Greenhaigh First Row: J. Gale R. Diehl O. White I. Aubuchon E. May Probably the best team ever to wear the green and white of Michigan State in basketball competition was this year ' s star-studded squad. After starting slow with a heart-breaking defeat by Michigan, they snapped out of it and went on to a great and glorious year. Joe Gerard, the fightenist man anyone could ask to see broke the all-time scoring record for a Spartan indi- vidual; Chet Aubuchon came back after a year of illness to prove he was still the H of the hard-woods ; Bill Burk, the level-headed but fiery little guard came through again as the ideal answer to a coach ' s prayer and Mel Peterson wound up his career at State with plenty of points as a result of his dead-eye shot from the guard position. Underclassmen like Jones, who broke the single game scoring record; Roy Deihl who never misses a set shot; Big Fred Stone with his rebound ability and perfect foul shot record; and others like Petroski, White and May were good enough to stay in the fight all the way and added to a great season for another Spartan basketball squad. 151 GREATEST SPARTAN TEAM OF ALL TIME ' ' JOE FAN CALLED State 37 U. of Cincinnati 30 49 U. of Notre Dame 52 40 Butler University 39 32 U. of Detroit 28 36 U. of Cincinnati 30 36 Butler University 38 57 U. of Michigan 34 37 U. of Detroit 39 47 Marquette 45 46 U. of Notre Dame 43 50 Ft. Custer 29 Gerard adds tv It should be a fair season, was Van ' s only statement back in October when the hopefuls turned out for their first practice session. With the season well under way many things developed to try the patience of Ben and his lads. A few hard breaks, some shady time- keeping by certain Orange officials, one point losses, and even Auby be- gan to wonder whether or not his day had passed; Gerard too, had been held scoreless, but the will to win was still around for these lovers of the game. Even though the gang downed the Navy, Van still worried — he always does. Successes soon came with great- er regularity, and with the inspiration (Con ' t on page 153) D. Jones dribbling past Capt. Cartmill of MichiKan 152 THIS HARD -DRIVING, STRAIGHT - SHOOTING BASKETBALL CREW State 29 Central Mich. College 23 20 U. ot Michigan 37 41 South Carolina 29 39 Harvard 28 33 Syracuse 31 27 U. of Rochester 28 42 U. of Washington 45 33 Great Lakes Naval Training Station 31 51 W. Reserve University 22 51 Marquette 40 The came with Butlc Smart dribbling by Chet Aubucho C. Aubuchon c. Petroski of a surprisingly large and enthusiastic home crowd, Butler, the top collegiate team met by the Spartans this season, was downed by one point. The triumph in the cigar-box encounter at Cincin- nati was somewhat submerged by the close defeat in the gigantic Butler Fieldhouse. The crew was welcomed back home by the total student popu- lation which was rocking the bleachers with support as Jones broke the indi- vidual scoring record with 25 points in the engagement with the victory- hungry Wolverine squad; while Gerard ' s additional 15 and Aubuchon ' s circus tactics accounted for Michigan ' s most humiliating defeat ever suffered (Con ' t on page 155) 153 FIGHTING SPIRIT THEIR CREED, FIELD GOALS THEIR FAME A flaming, fighting spirit was the keynote of Sporty ' s fine basketball team this year. Chet Aubuchon, a great captain, here typifies that fighting spirit going into action. at the hands of State. Topping the sea- son was Aubuchon the fighting come- back kid who had earned himself an- other All-American acclaim and who was carried to the showers on the manager ' s shoulders, when he showed himself the sparking MacArthur of Michigan State basketball as the high- flying Keegan-men of Notre Dame were turned back in a perfect finale of the season, giving Sporty the 15-6 won and lost total which meagerly indi- cated the ability and power of the greatest team in State ' s history. • « to ' aorin = THEIR WINNING REPUTATION PACKED THE GALLERIES 155 f Winter term means dull, unexciting routine work- outs. Pitchers and catchers are the first to limber up, and before long the infield and outfield players toss a few around to shake out the kinks. C. O. Wilkins pilots the team South via bus to challenge the Dixie sluggers. Then CO. speeds them back to the still muddy Old College Field for midwestern clashes. Warm weather raises the ferver of the man fans of the diamond sport; including President Hannah who joins the enthusiastic and rigorous yelling of Spartan fans as someone calls a shady strike on one of Big John ' s boys. Plenty of speed and power is apparent as new balls go diving into the Red Cedar. Baseball is king of Spring on the campus. The year ends with a Memorial Day double-header and the spikes are laid aside with the shattered gloves and broken bats. The baseball is swatted for the last time. The king is dead, long live the king. NORM DUNCAN -OLD COLLEGE FIELD ECHOED WITH BASE HITS 157 Photo by Robinson ' s COACH KOBS-ONLY THE WEATHERMAN COULD BEAT HIS TEAMS Synonymous with baseball at Michi- gan State is Coach John Herman Kobs . . . Who for sixteen out of the post seventeen seasons has been molding winning teams on Old Col- lege Field . . . His all-time Spartans have a winning percentage of .595 per cent ... A bit stern at times, a strict disciplinarian, but always thinking only in terms of sound baseball, the characteristic of all his teams ... A thirteen letterman, he is one of the athletic greats at Ham- line of St. Paul . . . Start tacking Sr. on the name, for son Jackie pitches for the frosh . . . Jawin Jawn, he of the massive shoulders and jutting jaw, completely dominates the dug- out or practice ... his presence as- sures the best brand of the col- legiate game. 158 THESE WERE THE YANKS OF MIDWESTERN COLLEGE BASEBALL A hush will always fall with the mention of the 1941 season to any of the Smoke Shop gang, for it will only recall the tragic end of one of the most beloved and colorful Spartan athletic personalities — Casimir J. Klewicki. To all Spartans mighty Casey was the swashbuckling, rifle-armed third-sacker, one of the remnants of the old guard, the carefree, hustling, fun- loving athletes of a bygone era. Statistically the team cannot compare with the best of the Kobs-tutored nines, having won 14 out of 24 starts after a whirlwind start of five triumphs in Dixie. Rather, the year was highlighted with uncertainty . . . hitting, failing to synchronize with pitching . . . new names in the lineup . . . right hand- ers strategically alternating with portsiders. The scorebook is notched with prized victories, but none over the Wakefield-powered Wolverines. Instead, loyal Spartans point to iron-nerved Frank Mekules ' shattering of a Western Michigan nineteen winning streak as the Spartans ' claim for a spot in the State baseball sun. Top Row : Botlom: Trainer L. Wolkowicz Heppinstall J. Filzsimmon A. Jones P. Derrickson D. Fleischmann N. Duncan Wil Davis C. Klewicki R. Chlopan S. Jakobowsk Coach Kobs M. Bolster Wy Davis R. Kamrath R. Young F. Pellcrin J. Skrocki H. Ladue A. Cranl 159 L. Top: Norm Duncan bats o L. Center: Joe Nelson, Leo Wolkowic . Frank Mekule batting. AMERICA ' S GRAND OLD GAME WITH DIXIE ' S BELLES AND A veteran team, studded liberally with sophomore talent invaded the Southland for the annual between-vacations Spring training. In the initial start against South Caro- lina the Spartans took the field with the batting order of Frank Pellerin 2b, Capt. Norman Duncan ss. Jack Kamrath lb. Bill Fitzsimmons cf, Casey Klewicki 3b, Steve Jakubowski rf, Wy Davis If, Leo Wol- kowicz c, and Paul Bo Derrickson p. Derrickson coasted to an easy 14-4 vic- tory as the latent artillery pounded out a 16-hit attack featured by the home run clouting by Fitzsimmons and Klewicki. Al Jones made an auspicious start on the mound against Clemson. Fireman deluxe Don Fleishman choked a late rally and gained a 5-4 verdict on Capt. Dun- can ' s booming home run in the eighth inning, and Klewicki ' s sensational field- ing. Frank Mekules bested Bob Smith, Jr. and the Georgia Bulldogs 5-4 in a 10- inning pitching duel in which Square Howard LaDue made his debut as a bat- ting star. A flip of the coin gave LaDue the third string catching post on the trip but his batting prowess made him an out- field fixture. The doughboys of Fort Benning were a soft touch in a three-game series as the Spartans pounded out 12-9, 10-7, and 5-1 decisions. (Cont Page 161) T J R. Top: Klewicki roundini; third on the way home R. Center: Wil Davis watrhimt Kanrath on a close one R. Bottom: Jakuboaki goes feet-firxt to the baK AGAINST NOTRE DAME ' S IRISH THESE MEN OF THE DIAMOND VtH G. J - I ' l Winning games was too humdrum so the Spartans obliged by kicking in the winning run in the ninth after punching across six runs in their half of the frame with Alabama Polytechnic. Fumble-itis dogged the weary Spartans to Nashville, Tennessee, where they threw in five bobbles in the last two in- nings to drop a 11-10 slugfest to the Van- derbilt Commodores to nullify Wy Davis ' four-run homer. The regular schedule opened with a twin bill at Ohio State with the honors divided. Intrastate warfare started fav- orably with a 10-3 slugfest over Michigan Normal. Against the pesky Wolverines in Ann Arbor was another story as Frank Mekules was the victim of a ninth inning uprising and a 4-3 upset. Excellent pitching featured the two- game series against Wisconsin with Al Jones chalking up a 2-1 victory, but the Badgers evened the count the next day by nudging Joe Skrocki for a 3-2 evener. Notre Dame hitters had a field day in a 15-4 slaughter at South Bend, but on Old College Field silent Frank Mekules rose to his role of Irish tamer as he breezed his way to a 10-2 victory with the batting and fielding aid of Capt. Duncan and Howard LaDue. (Con ' t Page 162) 161 Indiana fell 4-3 after 11 innings of air- tight pitching by the ace of the Spartan mound corps, Al Jones. The Davis twins and Klewicki were the hitting stars. Joe Skrocki fashioned a three-hit 3-0 white- wash over Michigan Normal, and then came the feature game of the season as Mekules ' mighty heart and arm triumphed over a great Western Michigan nine. Michigan then broke tradition by win- ning the Memorial Day tilt and then Iowa followed with a sweep of two gomes. Powerful California ended the season by hammering out a 8-5 verdict, but not be- fore Al Jones had administered a 3-0 shut- out on the Golden Bears. Jones took pitching honors by winning four games while losing one with an earned run average of 1.69. Mekules, who won three games against four loses, worked 68 innings for an earned run average of 3.24 and Skrocki won three and lost three with 2.08 earned runs. Re- lief man Don Fleishman tied Mekules with nine appearances. Howard LaDue broke Capt. Duncan ' s two year hold on the hitting leadership as he led the team with a .415 average. Other leaders were: Innings played, Dun- can 221; Hits, Duncan 31; Runs, Fitzsim- mons 24; Runs batted in, Klewicki 12; Total bases, F i t z s i m m o n s 48; Stolen bases, Duncan 11; Strikeouts, Fitzsim- mons 13; Bases on balls, Duncan 15; Doubles, Fitzsimmons 8; Triples, Fitzsim- mons 4; Home runs, Fitzsimmons, Kle- wicki, Wy Davis 2 each; Putouts, Kam- rath 89; Assists, Klewicki 69; Errors, Dun- can 13. The team batted for .264 and fielded for a .942 average. HAD A WINNING WAY. SLUGGING OUTFIELDER AND HARD Top: Mekules takes one oat of the catcher ' s hand Center: Chlopan keeps his eye on that bunt Bottom: A bit of a Winter term lecture 162 SOUTHERN TRIP MSC 14 South Carolina 4 5 Clemson 4 6 Georgia 4 12 Fort Benning 9 10 Fort Benning 7 5 Fort Benning 1 8 Alabama Polytechnic .... 9 10 Vanderbih H REGULAR SEASON 4 Ohio State 5 5 Ohio State 3 10 Michigan Normal 3 3 Michigan 4 2 Wisconsin 1 2 Wisconsin 3 5 Notre Dame 14 10 Notre Dame 2 4 Indiana 3 4 Michigan Normal 3 Western Michigan 2 4 Michigan 6 2 lowa 3 2 lowa 5 7 California 5 California 8 142 111 Won 14 Lost 10 Home Games ORKING PITCHER CROWDED BASEBALL ' S HEROES ' BENCH Center: Kobs. Pellerin. Ladue. Klewicki, Duncan in their suits. Bottom : Wy Davis showing a spot of action. The finest in outdoor and indoor track facilities and a top-notch coach have paid out dividends already. In spite of Uncle Sam ' s depletion of the thin-clads on hand, the records show a remarkable improvement. Captain Drynan has led the fighting Spartans in some great races. Walt Mack starred in his half- mile specialty all Winter, but, come Spring, his duty is to the colors. Bill Scott, Dale Kaulitz and others hove done a mighty fine job of hanging up some good records before turning in their shirts. With some of the nation ' s leading stars visiting the home battle-ground of the MSC varsity, the boys had plenty of competition — ■ always good to watch. Like the Spartans of old. the Staters fought out one of the toughest schedules to challenge any school. We predict championship teams at State with Coach of Champions Schlademan at the wheel — better have lots of record books next year. BRUCE DRYNAN -CAPTAIN OF STATERS TRACK AND FIELD MEN 165 Photo by Robinson ' s COACH SCHLADEMAN- CHAMPIONS HIS AIM, SPEED HIS BYWORD Giving up his study of law, Karl Schlade- man launched his athletic career at Baker University in Kansas. Here he signed to coach the football and basketball teams and by request took over the duties of track tutor. His next position carried him fifty miles northward to the University of Kansas as assistant football, basketball and head track coach. While at Kansas he developed the world ' s fastest quarter- mile relay team and, with the help of a local sports enthusiast and newspaper- men, instituted the now famous Kansas Relays. From Kansas, he journeyed west- ward to Washington State College where he completed fourteen years of service as head track mentor and assisted with the basketball and football squads before coming to Michigan State. His ability to produce winning teams has already been proved. Within one year and a half he has given State its first victories on the cinder path since 1939. Sporty offers you a toast — • Coach Schlademan. editate a stratosphe 166 VARSITY -IT TELLS TIME BY STOPWATCH, LIVES ON RECORDS Winter and Spring 1941, was the first season under the new head Coach Karl A. Schlademan, and with only one victory all season the trackmen won the State intercoUegiates. The team was hard hit by injuries and sickness, with six regulars in Olin Health Center at one time. The main handicap of the season for Walt Arrington was a bothersome weak ankle. The Spartans lost Dale Kaulitz from active service for most of the Spring season, because of pneumonia. Pole-vaulter Bob Harris was handicapped by ankle-trouble which he sustained through jumping at Marquette, which ulti- mately proved enough to force him out of three big meets. Coach Schlademan ' s press releases greeted the boys at each indoor practice session, in which there was bound to be plenty of pep-talks, jibes at the loafers, and good sound advice. George Doran probably got more out of less practice than anybody else on the squad. He started the sea- son as a dash-man and ended up as a powerful 440 (Con ' t Page 168) Top Row: K. Schlademan R. Craig F. Warner R. McCarthy J. Page J. Bigeett T. Wonch D. Kaulitz R. Wren M. Buschman F. Dittrich J. Heppinstall Second Row: L. P. Brown, Asst. Coach A. Milne G. Sunnen G. Doran R. Harris C. Smith S. Riordan E. Cady R. Monroe W. Scott B. Drynan W. SoDthwarth Bottom : S. Brecher R. Webster A. Mangan K. Mader W. Arrington D. Rosenbaum S. Keesler M. Schelb E. Stevens 167 FROM CALIFORNIA TO NEW YORK, STATE ' S TRACKMEN RUN IN man, who won the event against Penn State. Bruce Drynan, who is captain-elect for 1942, showed he had the stuff to make the grade as main point-getter. He worked on the shot-put, javelin, and discus, and although he was a quiet soul, he really had the old team spirit, and showed himself to be a hard worker. When he severely injured his left shoulder while pole- vaulting at Penn State there was considerable worry as to whether or not he would be able to get back in G. Oo ' for much of the season, but recovery was rapid and complete. The money player of the squad, Al Mangan, along with Danny Rosenbaum completely dominated dame fortune at all the card games, which are the chief diversion for those long train and bus trips. The biggest personal set-back of the year was supposedly sustained by Mel Buschman who lost seven cents in five hours playing black-jack. Ted Wonch, Bob Harris, Bernie Steinbacker, Fred Hauser, Bruce Drynan, and Starr Keesler composed the pole-vaulting corps during the Winter season, but with the budding of Spring, Keesler switched to broad- jumping and relays, and Drynan turned to field events. (Con ' t Page 169) M - ' ONE SEASON OVER FIELDHOUSE AND VARSITY TRACK OVALS Bob tcCarth, tine po 3. Ihe .ia ' « Walt Mack and Bill Scott, who are two Buffalo prod- ucts, really put the home town on the map during Winter season 1942. Scott proved himself by winning every mile race that he ran, including the Michigan and Notre Dame clashes. Mack ' s best performance was in the 880, although he also ran in the mile and two-mile relays. He was the first member of the squad to go to the army after the Winter grind. Jim Milne developed into a top-notch high-jumper as the year progressed. With one shoe on and one shoe off he cracked the indoor high-jump mark with a 6 foot B ' s inch leap. He is purported to also hold the record for h. B. S ' B. Steinbacker, F- SUyscrape '  having the sport coat with the broadest shoulders. Dale Kaulitz stood out as the smoothest quarter-miler around State for many years, and captured the event in the 1942 Indoor Central Collegiates. Mike Schelb, who flipped the shot, javelin, and discus, scored 20 of State ' s 70 points in the State Intercollegiate meet. To put the perfect climax to a bright career, Walt Arring- ton was awarded the first annual M. M. Knappen plaque at the close of the season. 169 i SPEED, PRACTICE AND FORM ARE RAW MATERIALS OF STATE ' S ' •- bar Event Record Holder 75 Low Hurdles 9.2 Paige Christiansen 75 Low Hurdles 9.6 Paige Christiansen 440 Dash 50.6 Lloyd Whetter Shot Put 45 ' 33 4 Robert Bischman 440 Relay 45.6 Lloyd Whetter William Fernstrum Benjamin Fernstrum Robert Bodoh 880 Relay 1:33,5 Lloyd Whetter William Fernstrum Benjamin Fernstrum Robert Bodoh One Mile Relay 3;24.8 Ervin Bilderback Benjamin Fernstrum William Fernstrum Lloyd Whetter ' •- « .„, 170 TRACKMEN, AND THEY MANUFACTURE THRILLS FOR THE FANS - ' H-. RECORDS IN THE ' 42 TRACK SEASON Event Record Varsity Holder Discus 142 ' 4 Bruce Dryman 880 1:57.4 Walt Mack 75 High Hurdles 9.6 John Dodge 440 Dash 50.5 Dale Kaulitz One Mile Run 4:19.2 William Scott Pole Vault 13 ' 4ye Robert Harris High Jump 6 ' 6i e Ted Wonch 440 Relay 43.6 Hugh Davis Arthur Dehn Dale Kaulitz Robert McCarthy 880 Relay 1:30.7 Hugh Davis Arthur Dehn Dale Kaulitz Robert McCarthy Sprint Medley Relay 3:31.6 Dale Kaulitz Hugh Davis Robert McCarthy William Scott Medley Relay 7:36.5 Hugh Davis Dale Kaulitz Walter Mack William Scott 171 NO GLORY HERE BUT THEY MAKE STATE VICTORIES TOO Two of the hardest behind-the- scenes workers in Sparty ' s athletic plant are Warren Burtt, veteran office assistant for 17 years, and Ruth Lampman, stenographer. If it ' s about changing tickets, depart- mental records or some minute bit of background in Sparty ' s athletic history, then they ' re the ones to see. It is genial Albert (Bub) Amiss ' job to keep Sparty ' s many playgrounds in perfectly useable condition. For 18 years Bub has been the athletic department ' s conscientious and ex- pert groundskeeper. Being inordi- nately proud of his handicraft, he practically grooms each blade of grass individually in Macklin Sta- dium and Old College Field. Just like a sporting goods store is what they say of the well-stocked equipment room in Jenison Field- house. It ' s up to Jack Heppinstall, varsity trainer and equipment man- ager, and ' Walt Pease, his assistant, to supervise the issuance of this equipment to Sparty ' s athletes. Jack ' s been on the job for 28 years, Walt for 33 photo by White COLLEGE SPIRIT IS STATE CHEERLEADERS ' STOCK-IN-TRADE The consolation prize for the forgotten men of the cam- pus should undoubtedly be awarded the cheerleaders. Headed by Jack Dodds, this year ' s acrobatic squad all but breaks down and cries in its noble efforts to draw a few feeble noises from our reluctant throats. No college campus is complete without its varsity cheerleaders. Of the many aspirants who answered the head cheerleader ' s call for Fall term tryouts, eight hand- picked men were selected to make up the 1941-42 team. Brimming over with energy (they tell us) these mighty yodelers greatly add to the scene during various Spartan contests. Most of the clever thoughts were originated by the members themselves. If the game gets dull, one has only to glance at one of our cavorting contortionists to experience a fascinating diversion. So, even though our voices crack with the last vestiges of delirious excitement, we salute the cheerleaders, the sideline heroes! First Row : Top Row: E. Guy P.. Yeiter J. Dodds R. Reed P. Altheit R. Curtis 4 Big time sports? . . . hmmm . . . these guys work hard too ...says Sporty... and Michigan State ' s minor sports squads . . . who annually travel the length and breadth of the land to clash with the toughest teams in the Nation . . . are hard- hitting athletic specialists . . . they are boxers, wrestlers, swimmers, poloists, golfers, and netters . . . and they have a jargon all their own . . . TKO ' s half-nelsons, half-gainers, chukkers, pars, and set-points . . . Jenison fieldhouse, Dem hall, tennis courts, and golf links are their headquarters . . . they are colorful, too . . . says Sparty . . . and State ' s wrestlers are topped only by the Spartan cagers as Winter sports attraction . . . drawling Oklahomans . . . rough-and-ready cavalrymen . . . hard -fighting ring men . . . cool and steady linksmen . . . they make State ' s teams colorful . . . minor sports? ... no such thing . . . says Sparty . . . these Spartans are all big-timers. JENNINGS TWINS -LITTLE SPORTS BECOME BIG ONES AT STATE Photo by Robinson ' i 175 CROSS COUNTRY -OVER HILL AND DALE GO THESE RUNNERS Bottom Row; R. Thompson W. Beardslee R. Monroe W. Mack M. Horski E. Cady Ueppinstall Seven harriers with one senior, Walt Beordslee; three juniors, Capt. Ralph Monroe, Bill Scott, and Earl Cady; and three sophomores, Walt Mack, Bob Thompson, and Maurice Horski started Michigan State ' s 1941 cross-country grind and finished it. In three dual meets the same septet spilled Drake 23-34, Pittsburgh 21-34 and dropped a one-pointer to Indiana, 28-27. The sturdy seven then went on to capture State ' s ninth consecutive State Intercollegiate title and walked off with the National Junior AAU crown. The stiff schedule had its effects on Coach Lauren P. Brown ' s forces, and the seven meet-weary Spartans garnered but a poor seventh in the IC-4A meet in New York. Two weeks later, the seven closed the year with a fourth in the NCAA meet held on the home grounds. SwiniRiing Scores State 42 Northwestern 42 State 36 Purdue 48 State 62 Ohio Wesleyan 18 State 51 Illinois 33 State 27 Ohio State 53 State 25 Michigan 59 State 42 Pittsburgh 42 Won the Central Conference meet with 80 points. Spartan swimming fortunes are scheduled to rise for this year witnessed Charles McCaffree, taking over the reins at lenison Pool. This tank mentor brought a national reputation to State, succeeding Russell Daubert. After graduating from Michigan in 1930, he coached swimming at Battle Creek, captur- ing six State tilts, followed by four Big Six Con- ference crowns in as many years at Iowa State be- fore coming here. SWIMMING -NO PERISCOPES IN CHURNING JENISON POOL WATER Upper left: McCaffree makes some pointers for the boys in the pool office. Upper rifrht: Chuck Bif elo cuttinK the aqua. 177 Lower: Swimming team. L. to R.: McCaffree. F. Still- man. J. GaratzOKeane. R. Tull. H. Johnson. L. Luoto. W. McNicol. R. Newton. D. Farmer, H. Hefferman. R. Bennet. J. Thomas. B. Becker. T. Himmelein. (Ab- sent: C. Bigelow.) For the second consecutive year, the Spartan grapplers were nosed out of the national title by the all-powerful Oklahoma Aggies, and once again the southwesterners gave Coach Fendley Collins and crew their only dual match defeat. Seven dual match victories in eight starts with wins over arch rival, Michigan, and Ohio State, Kent State, Case, Nebraska, Kansas State, and Wheaton is the record for 1942. The Oklahoman ' s squeezed by with a narrow 19-15 win for their closest call in many seasons. The Jennings twins, Bo and Cut retained their national titles at 121 and 128 pounds in the national tournament held here this year. Lanky, dark-skinned Bill Maxwell fought his way to top place among the nation ' s 136 pounders. Capt. Leland Merrill finished three highly victorious years as a Spartan man with only two blemishes on his rec- ord. Two national champions were the only opponents to defeat Merrill in dual competition. The Spartan captain placed third among the 155 pounders in the national tournament. Coach Collins ' election to the presidency of the National Collegiate Wrestling Coaches Association was the suiting finish to Spartan wrestling for the year. WRESTLING -THEIR AIM IS AMERICA ' S COLLEGE MAT THRONE mm w L Top. L«f 1 : Coach Kawal firhtins from the bench. pon RiKht. Team: Mgr. E. Reed. W. Zurakowski. E. Gunder- fon. H. Tromblev. E. Wood. B. Salisbury. W. Warriner. C. Calkins. G. Radulescu. Coach Kawal. Second Row. Left: G. Radulescu scoring a TKO. Center: Kawal shoirine the correct boxing form. Risht : Purdue misses, Znra- kon ski connects in the Florida match. BOXERS- THEY KEEP PUNCHING STAY AWAY FROM THE CANVAS With three wins at home to start out the season, Coach A. P. Kawal, former State football line coach and collegiate boxing star, and Captain Harvey Trombley seemed up and comers indeed. But a hard road trip with successive foes such as Penn State, Bucknell, and Wisconsin trimmed the average down to an even 500 percentage, to match last year ' s results. Ed. Gunderson was stopped early in the season with a broken nose and John Matthews substituted in the 120-pound class. Billy Zurakowski finished out the season with semi-finals effort in the National collegiates. Captain Harvey Trombley had his best year, scoring one of the best bouts he has ever fought when he was matched against West Virginia ' s 135 champ Johnny Joca. Beryl Salisbury and Ed Wood changed off in the 145-155 bracket, sharing the duties alike. Charles Calkins, 165 pounds, a newcomer this year, went to the finals in the National collegiates. William Warriner and George Radulescu in the 175 and heavyweight roles finished out the squad. 179 TENNIS - SPARTANS ARE FAST, THEIR RACKET ALL NET PROFIT Spartan Coach Charles D. Ball ' s tennis team completed a highly suc- cessful season last year, winning seven matches and losing four, two by a 5-4 margin. During the latter part of March, the netmen journeyed through the Southwest for pre-season practice. Coach Ball is also a chemistry pro- fessor and did not accompany the team. Captain Frank Perkins and Morris Drilling both occupied the first posi- tion on the team during the season. The positions are determined be- fore competition begins by a varsity round robin. Frank Beeman in the number four spot won every match during the regular season ' s matches. He was elected captain of the 1942 team. Top, Top D. Ball. 1 w: Coach C. Krause. W. . R. Harris. J. Bottom row: F. F. Drilling. F. I. Roberts. Center. Left: Captain F. Perkins at the net. Right: Earl May reach- Bottom. Left: Floyd Krouse about to put one away. Right : Frank Beeman smoothly strokes the ball. GOLF -NO DUFFERS IN THIS CREW, THEY SHATTER OLD MAN PAR Top : S. Kowal praetic- ine in the fleldhouse un- der Van ' s watchful eye. Center, Left: W. Syl- titra teeine off a ainHt Michigan. R i k h t : S. Kowal teeing off at the Walnut HilU course. Bottom: L. to R.: Van Alstyne. R. age. J. F u n s t o Busch, S. Kowa Hutt. W. Zylstra. Michigan State ' s golf squad topped off its better-than-average season by winning the last meet, over- whelming the University of Michi- gan linksmen, the Big Ten cham- pions, 19-8. During the tough schedule, Ben Van Alstynes golfers won five meets against three defeats, handicapped by the fact that only two were played on the home course, Walnut Hills Country Club. Over thirty men reported to Van at the start of practice. A round robin series decided the starters for the varsity team. Led by Bill Zylstra and Stan Kowal, they won the last four meets of the season over North- western, Marquette, Detroit (for the second time), and the Wolverines. 181 POLO -NEWEST VARSITY SPORT, IT RATES NO. 1 F OR ACTION Top, Left: Coach Peter- BOn. N. Spatz, J. Bur- ton. L. Roe and F. Gib- son (mounted) hatching DP some strategy. Center. Left: Norman Spatz tightens the cinch strap. Bottom, Lett: J. Burton, N. Spatz, F. Gibson, L. Roe. Top. Right: Burton ant Gibson riding each othei oS. Bottom. Right: Spat: and Roe doing 8om tricky riding. For the second consecutive season, the Spartan malleteers wound up undefeated in indoor intercollegiate ball. The senior threesome justified the college subsidization of their sport by trimming all the major teams in the midwest. Although an extended schedule had been planned, the outbreak of war caused the cancellation of matches with West Point and other eastern polo clubs. Wins over Illinois, Culver, Ohio State, and several private trios elated Coach Major Gerald Peterson who lost his entire starting lineup by graduation. Jack Burton, Norm Spatz, and Fred Givson, the iron- man three, all graduated into the army. Curt Weaver, reserve fall term, did not return to school, leav- ing only Len Rowe to build around next year. 182 FENCINC — SPARTAN BLADES ARE MUSKETEERS OF STATE ' S SPORT o ' ' v rvOg ' io a. pn, Michigan State ' s fencing team con- cluded its 1942 season by placing eighth in the National Collegiates, held at Washington University, March 28. The Spartan swordsmen had to compete without the services of two of their ace fencers, Bob Thalken and Ted Willis. Coach Charles Schmitter ' s fencers won five meets out of on eight schedule season. Two of these losses, to Notre Dame and Illinois, were by a margin of one point, and the other, to Marquette, the Hilltop- pers held a two-point advantage. Purdue, Oberlin, Wisconsin, Cincin- nati, and Ohio State University were victims of the team. The St ate blades compiled a total of 93V2 points to their opponents ' 841 2 which is an indication of fine coaching and dili- gent preparation by the team. Right top; Fencing team: Front row: Coach Charles Schmitter. M. Shepard. E. Popper. L. Hersher. L. Burdy. K. Barney, T. Bourbonnais. Back row: D. Krushak. G. Wlodyga. Co-captains T. Willis and F. Thal- ken. A. Booth, G. Betker, C. Sherman. Top left : Weapons and mask. Epee. Foil, and Saber. Center: George Wlodyga thrusts through Ted Willis ' parry. Bottom : L e n Hershei thrusts at Ai Booth ' - shoulder. Lyie Burdy and George Willis in there for a hit. Ted Willis Wlodyga on --• t ,w I, mi--: m Sparty saw plenty in the intramural circles in 1941- 42 . . . He saw cigar-smoking intramural director Lyman L. Frimodig get ex-Spartan swim mentor Russell B. Daubert as the new assistant intramural director to help him guide the twenty activity sport card for State ' s two thousand male intramural ad- dicts ... He saw the DZV ' s continue as the top independent sporting clique as they racked up the all-college soft-ball and touch football titles in 1941 ... He saw the SAE ' s gobble the turkey-gobbler they won in the first annual Turkey Trot in which there were fifty unconditioned participants . . . He saw the SAE ' s go on to win the Fall handicap track meet and have brother Bob Freeman capture the individual scoring honors, nosing out AGR wrest- ling-hero Tuffy Merrill ... He saw ping-pong and badminton make their debuts in Winter term as new members of the sport curriculum . . . Yes, Sparty saw plenty. MARJORIE ROW-THE CHAMPIONS WEREN ' T ALL ON THE VARSITY Photo by Robinson ' s 185 E. May Director J. Daubert, J. Fanston. What makes the intramural tourna- ments click? Pictured here are three of the men behind the scenes who see that everything runs smoothly. On the left is Earl May, who han- dled the tennis tournament; next is lake Daubert, newly appointed as- sistant intramural director, and Jim Functon, head of the all-college golf competition. LITTLE GUYS ' ' - A BREAK FOR STATE ' S INTRAMURAL ATHLETES After winning the independent league crown the high powered DZV brotherhood took the all-college touch football championship. Paced by the excellent flank ploy of end Whity Leyher and Mike Mileusnick along with Walt Klewicki ' s passing, the DZV ' s went through an unbeat- en season. With All-frat Howard LaDue, Bob Baker, and Lee Merrill showing the way, the Alpha Tau Omega touch football team laid claim to the Fraternity championship. The ATO ' s were runner-ups in the all-college final, after defeating the dorm champions in the semi-finals. Mason 5 was the big gun of the dorm loop last Fall, and rolled through the regular season and dorm playoffs undefeated, losing only in the post-season competition. The passing of Ed Lord was Coach Chuck Kuhlman ' s main threat and the defensive play of center Morris Shepard proved another asset. Both Shepard and Lord made the all- dorm honor team. Top, Left : Back row Center. Back row: P. Bottom, Front row : B W. Gordon. T. FilipuTa Thompson, F. Beeman. Webster, W. Astley, M C. Aubucho 1. D. Wilts G. Busch. B. Backer, A. Sheperd. J. Bab ila N. Hashu. R. Morris Land. Front: W. Billins. Back: J. Valarance, J Fronl : D. Kaulitz. W J. Hislop. H. La Due. A. Smith. E. Lord. C. Klewicki. J Jacobs. M Holcomb. F. Pellerin. Kuhlman. Mileusnich, J. Skrocki Top: The Turkey Trot boc Things just getting under way for the newly organized Turkey Trot proved enough to draw over seventy contestants. Team places went to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, first, followed by Alpha Gamma Rho and Hes- perian, while individual honors were wrestlers Bill Maxwell and Leland Merrill, who finished first and second. FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, SWIM MEETS, TURKEY TROT, All-college cage champions, Alpha Tau Omega topped off an unbeaten season with a victory over the inde- pendent league winner to become No. 1 intramural basketball team on campus. All-frat five placed ace hoopman Les Van Eberstein on the first team and George Busch, star ATO playmaker, on the second five. With an all-star lineup, this DZV hardwood crew compiled another highly successful season, finishing as runner-up in the all-college play- offs. As on the brotherhood ' s foot- ball team, Whitey Leyher was one of the leading players and the team ' s high scorer. With senior coach Mose Cramer guiding four first year teammates Abbot 13 took top honors in the dorm basketball league. The Abbot quintet finished third in the all- campus tournament after unbeaten play in dorm competition. Consis- tant point-getter Dick Dewey proved the big offensive threat lor this championship club. Glefle. G. Bus ch. G. Wil Sherman. M. Milke ■us- Dewey, F. VanAken. M Kon. B. Rean  . L. Von- nich. W. L e r e r . R. Cramer. E. Hyden. J Eheritlein. Fraleieh. R. Jar tea. Thomas. Front: J Front : P. P a u o s . N. Bloueh. M. Arcaneeli Duncan. W. Klewicki. P. D. .NewberK. Mongeau. 187 G. Bersman With Bob Weir doing about every- thing, but taking tickets, the Hes- perians won the Interiraternity swimming title without too much trouble. Weir ' s two firsts, and his membership on the first place med- ley relay team was too much ior the other frats. Glen Bergman was crowned all-col- lege horse-shoe pitching champ last Fall. This was the first such tourna- ment at State, and is expected to be a regular event every Fall from now on. GOLF GIVE SPARTAN UNDERGRADUATES A CHANCE TO SHOW Another unblemished record was marked up by the DZV ' s when they took the all-college softball cham- pionship last Spring without losing a game all season. Bill Kennedy, Spartan football guard during the Fall, shared the pitching duties with varsity basketballer Chet Aubuchon, who between them won eight games, and were the club ' s stars. The interiraternity indoor track championship again went to this Sigma Nu thinclad squad. Bud Mac- Kichen and lim Pingle, a pair of speedy lads, competed in most of the events and accounted for a ma- jority of their team ' s points. Three hundred contestants batted ping-pong balls back and forth for hours on end in the annual dorm tournament before the eliminations left only two skillful ball-cutters at the table. These two people were Douglas Clay and Tom Kearney. The intensity of the battle finally ended when Kearney broke through Clay ' s defense — stamping him Ace of Mason-Abbot ping-pong. Rnttom: Kearny. Center, Left: Back row. L. to R.: G. Marshal. G. MarKickan. D. Kieppe. D. Lott. J. Pingle. Front: A. Clausen. F. QuiRley. Ritrht: Back row. I,, to R.: R. Phil- lips. N. Hashu, W. FauU roan. D. Jones. W. Ken- nedy. C. Carey. B. Chartos. I. Auhuchon. Top. Right: E. Lana:, J. Palethorpe. R. Pokorny. J. Church. W. Morrison. W. Patch. R. Weir. 188 A pair oi star iootball players who can handle themselves on the hand- ball court as well as on a gridiron. Bill Kennedy and Tony Arena, who teamed up to win the all-college tournament. The powerful Sigma Alpha Epsilon outdoor track team that won both the Interfraternity outdoor title and the Turkey Trot last Fall. It was Bob Boeder who proved the main factor in both these championships. II. Ktnni ' .l). T. Anna f f- THEIR WARES - AND DZV WAS A NAME TO REMEMBER The newly formed ski team set some sort of a record this year by winning over all opposition. This is clarified by the fact that the boys only had one competitive match, which was with the University of Michigan team. The new organization was pioneered by John Johnnot, who is a senior from New York state. The group is eagerly anticipating next year ' s blanket of snow, so they can keep the record they have set — against all comers. Under the tutorage of varsity golfer Jim Funston, the Sigma Nu linksmen were able to lay claim to the Inter- fraternity links championship last Spring. The club was paced by Lloyd Ostermann and Don Otto, a couple of low-scoring veterans. The Interfraternity bowling cham- pionship went to the Hesperian five, who outroUed the rest of the brother- hoods last Winter. Hespie kegers Bob Pokorney and Bill Morrison did the heavy work for their club, and both were outstanding men of the loop. . ItfKi- - Top. Right: Top row: E. Mac- Tenter. Left: Front row. L. In Bottom. Right: Intosh. R. Freema n. F. McGlore. R.: I). I)avia. J. Everett. I). Mackey. W. M o W. Johnson. J. Anerson. R. Clark. W. Wickman. Back Pokorny. D. Cot Hixon. Bottom i ow: B. Park- row; B. Jordan. A. Besonen. J. Pitcher L. Merr hurHt. J. McGaw. R. Roeder. C. Johnnot, L. Wheaton. C. Sea- f.eahy sliding into Hagen. borg. L. Ryan. A. Johnson. Right: A. Clausen. G. Mac- Kichan, Coach Funston, D. Hatch. L. Oslerman. 189 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-CO-EDS ' VARSITY CLUB Top Row: J. Mallmani J. Bovill B. Miller H. Hack M. Whitmol Second Row : V. Raotsala B. Bowser P. Hazelton R. Kaehler B. Scarlett V. Miller K. Hammond First Row : N. Henningsen D. J. Parker M. Gardner T. Elworthv B. Meakin E. Sims Thelma Elworthv Betty Meakin Elinor Sims Marion Gardner Preiident Vice-president Secretary . Treasurer To create a wider interest in women ' s sports and perform useful services on campus are two of the main purposes of W.A.A. The organization, which has more than one hundred members, is governed by an Execu- tive Board consisting of president, vice-presi- dent, secretary, treasurer, all sport managers, social chairman, concessions manager, intra- mural manager, and faculty advisor. For membership a girl must have a C average, participate in one major sport. To maintain this membership she must earn an additional twenty-five points a term. Within the organization an award system has been set up; one hundred points merits class numerals; five hundred points, a small S ; one thousand points, large S ; one thou- sand five hundred points merits a place on the Honor Roll. During a school year the W.A.A. sponsors all intramural and inter-class sports, holds the Farmers ' Week Concession, Annual High School Play Day, special hikes, and social meetings consisting of a luncheon fall term, banquet, winter term, and a picnic spring term. 190 VOLLEYBALL, ARCHERY, BOWLING, SWIMMING, SOCCER AND With the recording oi several new upsets, the recognition of the new athletic stars and championship teams and an increase in the participants in women ' s sports, 1941-1942 was a busy year for those women students who centered their attention down at the gym- nasium. New stars such as Ann Sestric, Thelma Junker, Margaret Smith, Billy Merely and Dorothy Jury came to the fore. Nevertheless such outstanding past season athletes as Beth Hack, Betty Vaughan, Nancy Kelly and Lois Newman continued to make new records and set new paces. In the semi-finals of the volleyball tourna- ment the Theta ' s upset the Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s. West Mary Mayo led by Pat Stone then promptly proceeded to knock off the Kappa Alpha Theta ' s and capture the coveted volley- ball plaque. In the interclass volleyball tour- ney, first place was won by the senior class. Sixty-four women students received W.A.A. points for participating in volleyball, Ruth Hammond, volleyball manager, announced. Hockey, although still one of the favorite Fall term sports, fell behind in 1941. However, that did not hinder eighteen women students from earning points toward their numerals and letters. The increased athletic participation was most evident in Fall term fencing, when forty- two students received W.A.A. points. Mem- bers of Delta Kamma Mu took over the instruc- tion. Another big upset occurred in the all-college tournament held during Winter term when Nancy Kelly defeated champion Rachel Friedlund. With soccer being offered in 1941 for the second time, the sport began to catch the inter- est of the girls as ten earned points towards awards. A youth hostel trip to Aurelius was arranged for those students interested in bicycling. Jean Bovill, hiking manager, found that supplying hikers with apples on the hike and ending it at one of the local restaurants with hot chocolate for the hikers was quite a successful way to run the women ' s hiking program. The Senior Life Saving course taught by members of Green Splash, had its annual ap- peal to women interested in aquatics. In the (Con ' t page 192) 191 GOLF ARE A FEW OF THE WAYS STATE ' S GIRLS KEEP FIT Fall term of ' 41, thirty-two women received their Senior Life Saving recognition. Two years in complete possession of the gym was most noticeable during Winter term as basketball, bowling and swimming all showed increased numbers of participants. In a round robin tourney. Hacks ' Happy Hicks led by Captain Beth Hack captured the intramural basketball championship. Playing as the Senior team this aggregation also copped the interclass championship. This same group of women students, Jo Baun, Beth Hack, Betty Vaughan, Carol Long and Madeline Whitmore have not lost a single tournament while playing together as a team these past four years. Swimming offered during Winter term had an- other large turnout, with fifty-three women stu- dents earning W.A.A. points. Once again Lois Newman, who holds the record for the breast stroke, was placed on the honor team along with Alice Penny, Jane Pearl, Jean Strausser and Kay Videk. The Independents captured the swimming honors in the annual three meets. The Theta ' s and West Mary Mayoites again proved their group all-around athletic ability by taking second and third place, re- spectively. In the interclass bowling competition the Juniors were the victors led by Joan Cope, Vera Deaner, Ruth Hammond, Jean Jackson and Mary Liz Kerth. Sixteen girls received W.A.A. points in bowling. The women went as far as to even offer skating in the Winter program. Here honors were shared by Mary Jane Fitzpatrick and Althea Kraker. Riflery and Badminton were among the other winter minor sports offered. Spring term saw many women students par- ticipating in the ever popular sport, archery. With the highest National collegiate record set by Lena McCarthy of M.S.C. in 1941 still in mind and the purchase of a larger amount of new equipment, archery enthusiasts had an added incentive in 1942. However, women archers had to be pretty careful so as not to shoot arrows into President Hannah ' s back yard. Tennis and Golf elimination tournaments, hikes and Softball concluded an outstanding year at Michigan State for women interested in athletics. 192 GREEN SPLASH-IT MAKES MICHIGAN STATE AQUA-CONSCIOUS ijLl ?I J Lix Wood UodKe L. Newman R. L. Frampton Second Row : S. Urquhart M. Gardner J. Batrley V. Deaner B. Bowser M. Hazelton B. J. Rosenau V. Miller B. J. Gillette First Row: M. Maltison V. Henninesen M. Adams V. Ruotsala J. Bo ill Jean Bovill V iviaii Ruotsala Elizabeth Olofson Jean Dufrain . President y ice-president Secretary . Treasurer Green Splash was organized in 1927 to further interest in swimming among women students at Michigan State College. To fulfill the requirements a coed must pass her senior life saving at the col- lege pool and be a member of a class team com- peting in the Winter term meets. Prospective mem- b ers must also have a C average and secure the unanimous vote of club members. New members are informally initiated at the women ' s pool and later formally accepted at the Spring term dinner. Among annual activities Green Splash sponsors a water pageant and a Senior Life Saving course. The mixed splash parties through the year and the intramural meets are aided by Green Splash. This last year the organization honored the newly formed Porpoise Club at a splash party, and fin- ished off the term activities with a picnic for the members. 193 It ' s all here! It ' s going on all the time ! Everything from duelers to dancers, publications to poultry, soldiers to singers, politicians to performers, de- baters to detectives, and pul- chritude to parlance! You ' re probably here someplace; it ' s Organizations at Michigan State. Take a look ! am ia iofii h -i each one offering a key to wiser living Inside photo by Martin B. Kies 195 m. WORKINGS OF STATE ARE KEPT SMOOTH BUT NOT QUIET! Spring term high school visitations, investigation of the honor system and a handbook for students. As in the past M. S. C. was represented during Christmas vacation at the National Student Fed- eration of America convention. The N. S. F. A. is a federation of Student Councils throughout the country of which Michigan State is a member school. This year ' s conclave was held at the Uni- versity of Minnesota in Minneapolis, and good rumor has it that State ' s campus will be the host school of 1942 ' s convention, which by the way will draw member schools from all directions in these United States. Thomas Connelly . President Fred Quiglev . . y ice-president Margaret Burhans . . Sec.-lreas. 199 STUDENT COUNCIL - WHOSE JOB IS TO SEE THAT THE POLITICAI The year 1941-42 has found Student Council with an added membership of ten and plenty of proj- ects to keep the entire council of twenty-eight well busied. Its office already a year old with files and shelves bulging, the Student Council welcomes campus groups to make use of its facilities. With national defense being keynoted the council this year has spent much time organizing and planning the campus defense program, the O. S. D. and C. D. C. More stress has been placed upon student-faculty relationships this year and the results have been favorable. Other projects have been organizing student personnel for M s C STUDENT GOVERNMENT M.3.V- - p , COUNCIL _ A Liberal Arts major from Cassapolis, will probably be best remembered at State be- cause no one ever saw him lose his temper. He has enough records hung up in the Phi Tau teepee to moke anyone a B.M.O.C. He took a beating in Excalibur meetings when the boys threatened to wear basic military uniforms (with sewed-on tails) to all the formal parties, but all in all he did a swell job weather- ing through State ' s political turmoils 198 WORKINGS OF STATE ARE KEPT SMOOTH BUT NOT QUIET! Spring term high school visitations, investigation of the honor system and a handbook for students. As in the past M. S. C. v as represented during Christmas vacation at the National Student Fed- eration of America convention. The N. S. F. A. is a federation of Student Councils throughout the country of which Michigan State is a member school. This year ' s conclave was held at the Uni- versity of Minnesota in Minneapolis, and good rumor has it that State ' s campus will be the host school of 1942 ' s convention, which by the way will draw member schools from all directions in these United States. Thomas Connelly . . President Fred Quiglev . . I ice-president Margarel Burhan! . . Sec.-treas. First Row: F. Mitchell A. Penny B. Morgan M. Burhans T. Connelly F. Quigley M. DillinKhair J. Peteraon J. Ci ell Second Row; M. J. Wood P . Dean n. Hehblewhite M Jensen E. Karlson J. Church C Hicks G Eaesle E. Benkel S. Freeman Top Row: D. Radtke M. Eppeihe P. Althen M. Reger T. Greene F. Vigue M. Kirkpatrick J. Page 199 A.W. S.-WHAT A GAB-FEST THIS MUST BE IF ALL THESE WOMEN In its role of Big Sister to women students enrolled at M.S.C., Associated Women Stu- dents sponsors the Freshman Counselor and Freshman Orientation systems, helping fresh- man women to become adjusted to campus life. Each Fall A.W.S. introduces freshman women to campus activities by presenting the Co-Ed Carnival where all campus organiza- tions open to women are represented. Each year A.W.S. publishes the A.W.S. handbook, outlining college rules for women. Margaret Jensen, who now calls home Grosse Pointe but originally come from Sweden, is a Home Ec. major. She always has a smile and has won enough honors in college to have something to smile about. When you look over the list about the only thing she is not in is Advanced Military. But she has still been a good soldier in State ' s extra-curricular activities. Tower Guard, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu have seen her enter their ranks. Margaret Jensen . . . President Vivian Kalmbach . t ' ice-president Evelyn Davis .... Secretary Vera Deaner .... Treasurer 200 GET TOGETHER AT ONE TIME TO TELL THEIR WOES AND JOYS First Ro L. Ball R. Masoi E. Davi! M. Jense Second Row: T. Elworthy M. Phelps Top Row : R. GreKOry B. Anthony M. Renwick F. Hillier M. Gardner P. Dean C. Whitten D. Ward i. Bovill J. Crozier H. Horn C. Edinondso Upon registration in college, every woman student automatically becomes a member of A.W.S., ' whose chief purpose is to regulate con- duct, both social and moral, at Michigan State College. Elected representatives from each class as well as presidents and chairmen of women ' s organizations form the governing body, and A.W.S. Council. Dormitory presidents and representatives of cooperative, off-campus, and sorority houses make up the Judiciary Board whose purpose is both disciplinary and judicial. During the last year special effort has been made to include town girls from both Lansing and East Lansing in social and administrative activities, helping them to feel themselves a necessary part of college life. 201 MEN ' S COUNCIL - UNSCRAMBLING A GALAXY OF FELLAS AFFAIRS Founded only two years ago Men ' s Council has already proven itself indispensable. The chief purpose of the council has been to co- ordinate the activities of all men ' s organiza- tions on campus and to sponsor and plan, with the Dean of Men, for an Orientation program for Freshmen. In addition, it is to promote worthy campus activities and aid student council in their work. During the last year, Men ' s Council has de- veloped on activity point system, rating activi- ties according to their value by terms. Also, they have promoted the sale of Spartan Hitch Hiking Card. The defense stamp sale was or- ganized by Men ' s Council this year to aid Chosen for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities makes Charles Bud Hicks a legal B.M.O.C. Bud, the pride of Phi Kappa Tau is an En- gineering student from Grosse Pointe. He is a member of Phi Lambda Tau and the American Society of Chemical Engineers and has been ac- tive in Student Council and the Interfraternity Council. Charles Hicks Edward Sewell Slanlev Arthurs President Vice-president , Sec.-treas, 202 ON CAMPUS IS A PART OF THE JOB THIS GROUP IS FACED WITH National Defense. This sale was put on a competition basis by the council among dormi- tories, sororities and co-op houses. In order to aid students subject to military service, the council set up on information bureau on the armed forces. This enabled students to secure the latest data on any branch of the service in which he might be interested. 203 YOU ARE REPRESENTED BY ONE OF THESE DIVISIONAL With the coming of fall term 1940, Michigan State students found themselves under a new form of stu- dent government. The Student Council constitution provided for the creation of six divisional councils, each of which should have direct representation to the Student Coun- cil. The Ag Council and Home Ec Board being well in operation al- ready, new divisional councils were organized for the remaining divisions of Liberal Arts, Applied Science, Engineering and Veterinary Science, The divisional councils are com- posed of class representatives as well as representatives from the various clubs and divisional groups. This type of organization has AGRICULTURE First Row: Second Row : Top Row: J. Rhcitieck L. Schemenauer D. Radtke K. Barron.s F. Sackrider G. Gettel E. Anthony M. Reger A. Pope W. Schirra L. Metz R. Kleis . E. Horwood R. Case E. Olstrom A. Watson E. Smith L. Dawson B. Carpenter HOME EC First Row: Second Row: Top Row: M. Libby M. Fieldner D. Osgood J. Lee P. Dean J. Stanton J. Crozier D. Berkey M. Shively J. Pomeroy D. Holser H. Hebblewhite H. Tupper M. Riker S. Sawyer M. White J. Chapman J. Taylor ENGINEERING M. Johnson First Row: Top Row: E. Bergrman R. Ketchum T Tabler A. Wilcox W. Pomeroy J. Sarto E K nney H. Rockwell F. Q ligley R. Perry S. Arthurs 204 COUNCILS IN MICHIGAN STATE ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT proved itself ideal, affording an op- portunity for each of the divisions to be represented upon the Student Council, from the winter term elec- tion. Problems which arise within the divisions can easily be dealt with by each of the respective organiza- tions. Several of the groups have concerned themselves particularly with the consideration of courses offered and the possibilities of new courses which might be taught. Stu- dent faculty relationships within the divisions are also greatly enhanced through cooperation and various student-faculty get-togethers. More emphasis will be placed upon the importance of each of the divisional councils in the future. VET SCIENCE First Row: S. Dodge R. Hammond M. Dessloch Top Row: R. Vieue W. Drummon G. Goodband APPLIED SCIENCE First Row: Top Row: L. Heracher P. Carter P Althen T. Bowery W Melhorn J. Young B. Scarlett J. Everett E. Daszewski LIBERAL ARTS First Row: Second Row: Top Row: J. Ren no J. St. John J. Bush L. Barnes J. Bucciero R. Kershaw D. Marsh M. Fleming J. Garatzoceane J. Kroll M. Carey K. Greene P. Kulling M. Guilford A. Thorburn J. Davis M. Borhans A. Cory M. Knappen S. Freeman M. Baker E. Banzet J. Peterson T. Connelly 205 I. S. A THE HUB OF INDEPENDENT ACTIVITY Formed by the merging of the Independent Men ' s League and the Athenian Women in the spring term of 1940, the Independent Students Association is composed of four subsidiary groups of dormitory men, dormitory women, off-campus men, and off-campus women. A charter member of the National Independent Stu- dents Association, I.S.A. sponsors a program promoting scholarship, intra-mural sports, interest in campus affairs and problems, and social events for its members. This year ' s special project was an active part in the defense program in which the city of East Lansing was canvassed to collect books for men in the service. The I.S.A. Council, at which Ruth Cornell presided in the absence of Kelvin Kiebler during fall term, meets weekly. This governing body is composed of representa- tives of the four subsidiary groups and formulates the program for the independent students. RUTH CORNELL President Ruth Cornell .... President Dorothy Reid . . Recording Sec. Dorothy Ru leiibcrg . Corr. Sec. Donald Mollhagen . . Treasurer Irf L J V i H 1 1 KO ll K Jl 2 First Row: Second Row: Top Row: D. MacKenzie V. Carroll G. Ralya C. Jackson C. Johnson M. Millard H. Crumley J. Lawrence B. Rybarsyk R. Cornell R. Garvey J, Garatzogear D. MollhaKen J. Dickie E. Henkel M. Kurtti D. Ruthig V. Fouch 206 SWELL IS THE WORD FOR W. L. ! The Spartan Women ' s League, open to any woman stu- dent, provides an opportunity for both sorority and non- sorority women to work together in accordance with the democratic ideals of the organization. Active in radio work, the group does their own script writing, directing, and acting for their programs over WKAR. In addition, the regular dramatic activity of S.W.L. includes the study of acting for personal enjoyment and the production of short plays and skits, some of which are devoted to demonstrating etiquette. Each year the organization publishes and puts into the hands of the freshman women a book on college etiquette, making their adjustment to campus customs less difficult. By sponsoring teas for transfer women and new faculty members, cooperating with Tower Guard and Mortar Board both this year and last in planning the Cinderella Spin, and by sponsoring the Varsity Show this year in cooperation with Green Helmet, emphasis is placed on social service and individual development of each member. FR.VNCES lllLLIER President E. Childs J. Andress E. Taylor F. Hillier M. Hazen P. Piatt L. McCarthy E. Pryer N. Hegelma D. Sharpe Frances Hillier . . , President Marguerite Hazen . Vice-president Elizabeth Taylor . . . Rec. Sec. Lorraine McCarthy . . Treasurer First Row: J. Rheineck K. Barrons E. Anthony W. Schirra R. E. Horwood A. Watson L. Dawson Second Row: Schemenauei F. Sackrider M. Reger L. Metz R. Case E. Smith 3. Carpenter Top Row : D. Radtke G. Gettel A. Pope R. Kleis E. Olstrom AG COUNCIL -WITHOUT IT THERE WOULD BE NO HARVEST BALL William Schirra John Rheiiierh Andrew Watson Rodger Bartlett . President y ice-preHdent Secretary . Treasurer Forerunner of the divisional council system of government under Student Council, the Agricultural Council was founded in 1927. A look at the many activities of this body shows that it is one of the bus iest divisional councils of the seven in operation today. Its biggest job is co-ordinating the functions of the many clubs within the Agriculture division. Each year the council sponsors the All-Ag Mixer, early in Fall term to get students in Agriculture acquainted with each other, and with what the college offers in studies and extra-curricular activities. The Harvest Ball is the scene of the annual crowning of the Ag Queen in Fall term. Ag queen for 1941-42 is Miss Betty Wright. Outstanding Ag students are honored during Winter term at the All-Ag Achievement Banquet, where prizes are awarded to students, and to judging teams. Spring term traditional function of the Agricultural council is sponsorship of the All-Ag Carnival and field day. 208 The Fall term of 1941 saw the addition of an important new dub to State ' s campus. The newly organized Agriculture Education Club is composed of Agriculture majors who plan to teach. Its main purposes are to keep in contact with the teachers of agriculture, to attempt to solve some of the problems met with in teaching agricul- ture, and to foster the rural youth organization, Future Farmers of America. The club is divided into committees, each charged with the responsibility of one objective of the club. Some of the objectives are fellowship, professional contacts, finance, cooperation with other groups, rural youth activities, and leadership. The Agriculture Education Club endeavors through informal discussions of professional problems to give valuable information to their members, the future agri- culture members of America. This club is working toward a closer unity between this organization and other edu- cational and vocational groups on the campus. Ronald Warner . . . President .Andrew Watson . V ice-president William Derbyshire . . Secretary Robert Dennis . . . Treasurer ADDED TO STATE ROSTER FALL 1941 — AG EDUCATION CLUB Mf « fit ' f . First Row: Second Row H. Sweany E. Palarski H. Byram L. Johnson R. Warner R. Machiele W. Derbyshire R. Howland J. Potts R. Kleis R. Dennis E. Baur R. Horwood F. Bartlett C. Elmore Third Row; G. Makel G. Gettel L. Rothney P. Wolfe D. Aten R. Howes B. Sternberg Back Row: J. Widick D. Reevf B. Edeell Front Row: V. Deaner J. Church I). Ward UNION BOARD PLAYS FOOTBALL WITH MOVIES - NO INJURIES! James Church Jack Widick Doris Ward Douglas Reeve President Vice-pre ident Secretary Treasurer Formed for the sole purpose of giving the students a voice in managing the only building on campus that they pay to use, the Union Board has become an important group. Members are elected to cooperate with Emory Foster, Union head. Mr. Foster came here this year from Palmer House, where he was situated for five and a half years. Each winter term three members from the senior class, two from the junior, and one from the sophomore are elected. This year the board has con- tinued the very popular tea dances as well as the other dances held in the Union ballroom. It also attempted to bring the students together with the faculty by holding mixers. The establishment of a post office box at the west entrance of the Union Building has been a goal of many of the Union Boards in the past, and it has finally become a reality. This year ' s group has been an energetic organization. 210 To make the organization have enough professional in- terest for everyone in the division and to go all out for Notional Defense has been the purpose of the Home Economics Club this year. In their efforts to carry out this ideal, the girls spon- sored a Consumer Information Center which advised students how to get the most for their money during the National Emergency. Also they established a Red Cross unit which passed out wool for knitting and instructed the diligent knitters how to keep from dropping stitches. While apparently submerged in defense, the group still had time to have Student-Faculty teas every other week, radio broadcasts, a big formal banquet, style shows, choose a cherry queen, and serve meals during Farmers ' Week. Julia Crozier . Hollie Tupper Joan Pomcroy Margaret While . President I ice-president Secretary . Treasurer HOUSEMAIDS ' KNEES ARE NOT FOR THESE-HOME EC CLUB FirM (;..« : Second Row: Top Row : M. l.ihhv M. Fieldner D. Oseood J. Lee P. Dean J. Stanton J. Crozier D. Berkey M. Shively J. Pomeroy D. Holser H. Hebblewhile B. Tupprr M. Riker S. Sawyer M. White J. Chapman J. Taylor M. Johnson 211 StudeiU Leclure Course Board G. Trout B. Wright S. Crowe C. Fratcher D. Hayworth M. Knappan Pierre Van Paaasen. noted journalist and foreign cor- reapondent, lectured October 21 on The Crisis in the Western Civilization The Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo under the direction of Leonidi Massine appeared before an enthusiastic audi- ence on November 26. 212 Thomas Ha rt Be iton. a well-known painter, on spoke or Art. conten Febru 1 At porary ary 23 Because of her work as Women ' s Athletic Direc- tor of the OCD. Alice Marble was unable to give her talk on The Will to Win. Poet and novelist Alfred Noyes lectured on Poetry and Reality on December 5. at the Col- lege Auditorium. Margarel Bourke-fVhite. famed woman photog- rapher, replaced Alice Marble on March 12. speaking on Lenses Be- hind the News. On April 14, Dorothy Craw- ford, monologist and imper- sonator, presented her • ' Original Character Sketches. Charles F. Kettering, who was to have talked on A Scientist ' s Work on War Problems. was unable to appear here due to war work. 213 Within three magical doors in the basement of the Union Annex on which appears the names (alphabetically, to show no partiality) Spartan, State News, and Wolverine ... 1 can ' t think UNIFIED TO ATTAIN THE GOAL OF GIVING of any possible way to make a complete sen- tence out of that lead. But to continue, three amazing achievements take form behind those doors, considering the environment they are created in. Let us never forget those tri-weekly reminders on the State News assignment sheet: gather in the TC ' s and where is that early copy? Or where is that copy?! Nor can we rid ourselves of the haunting memories of the Spartan Sales Stand on the Upper Deck to which we could never crowd close enough to buy a copy. And above all shall we remember the lesson received when we stuck our (head, heads?) in the Wolverine office to offer a few moments work and had to keep coming the rest of the year to finish it. STUDENTS THE BEST FROM THE PRESS I Photo by Bob Greenhalgh 215 BETTY CRUM Business Manager Identification page 481 EDITORIAL STAFF Larrv Hardy Editor Thorpe VSTiite Sports Editor Loui r Boiiibcnrk Organization Editor Louisr GooHrll . . . Classes Editor Jov Knndall .... Copy Editor I ' aul VSiledeii . . . Editorial Staff BUSINESS STAFF Betly Cruni . Business Manager Hflfii Suyors . . . Office Manager Fritz I ' arkor . Advertising Manager Britc Sullivan . . . Sales Manager Top Row: W. OkIc M. ArmstronK M. AmHiiauKh J. Simek R. Thorburn M. Adams D. Bennett J. Bailey A. Stevens Third Row: J. Keasey U. Hascall I . Sherman H. Hoover I). RunnelU J. Clark E. Brieham I.. Lueiht L. Tuttle Second Row: B. Sternberg D. Johnson E. Foley B. Hodges P. Nicol E. Taggart B. Amos C. Marcus S. Bring M. Pattison First Row: L. Geil L. Goodell L. Bombenek L. Hardy L. Ross H. Grunow T. White J. Sharkoff HARDY ' ' EDITING, INCLUDING SALES TALKS, DEADLINES AND JOKES Top Row: E. Quinn L. Cropsey D. Reeve P. Wileden D. Mollhagen J. Blair Second Row: K. Sprague H. Holf H. Barnes J. Siau E. Cioiek T. Lo ing First Row: R. Parker H. Sayers B. Crum B. Sullivan P. Nicol C. Fratcher Ixiyouts, write-ups, sales, copy, and deadlines are only a few of the many worries that buzz around in the heads of the Wolverine staff. However, a shiny, new office has inspired the gang onto bigger and better things. Larry Hardy, the big boss, and Betty Crum, the keeper of the cash, each have their own private hide-out. Loss of personnel has been everyone ' s problem this year. The draft blew right through the office and carried with it several valuable mem- bers. Oh well. State ' s loss is the Army ' s gain! War or more war, Michi- gan State students will be owning a Wolverine this year that is headed for an All-American rating — we hope! 217 CHARLES FOO Cratluale Manager State News has a baby ... a full-fledged teletype beating out world news from Transradio Press Service . . . makes Publi- cations ' Open House. Wire editor, a new job . . . plus changes in the ever-evolving list of associate editors ... a classified ads department . . . and the best Fall term advertising in its history . . . orchids to the business staff . . . poor time, too, judging from reports of olher college papers. Top Row : W. Maddox L. Hardy Fourth Row: M. Steele B. Cornish D. Wuerfel R. Rengo G. Gettel J. Simek K. Simmons J. Welker Third Row: R. Friedman E. Henkel H. Opiand S. Moyer E. Brigham G. Ingersol B. Storck J. Meyers Second Row : M. Johnson G. Herbert H. Ysberg R. Jodry P. Nicol A. Gill K. Kuhn K. Besemer C. Foo B. Astley STATE NEWS- Top Row: M. Srhaaf C. Tester L. Taubman S. Salsburg S. Levy Second Row: G. Scott J. Whiting M. Hirlh H. McAfee H. Geisbuhler E. Taylor First Row: B. J. Wilson D. Reeve E. Morey C. Foo J. Winkels Tom Greene Managing Editor Ed Morey Business Manager Charles Foo Graduate Manager Dave Jones, Leii Barnes, Ellis Brandt Associate Editors Bob Aslley, Marshall Dann . , . Sports Editors Sheldon Moyer Wire Editor Art llnderwood, Douglas Reeve . . Assistant Business Managers Paul Walker Circulation Manager Sid Levy, Sid Salsburg . . , Merchants Service Charlotte Whilten Women ' s Editor Ken Kuhn Feature Editor War! ! 1 . . . jitters, and Bob Astley goes Navy at Christmas . . . Matty Dann returns for a term and takes over as Sports Edi- tor . . . for Winter term, anyway. More war effects . . . women being groomed to take over the helm in the eventuality. Deadlines and butchered copy still clutters the office . . . the banshee wail for early copy continues and always will. But, it ' s all been fun, a lot of work, a swell bunch of kids, and even if we do say it, not a bad paper, despite everything. 218 iflichyatr atutt JIeiK$ THOMAS GREENE Editor DEADLINES-PRINTER S INK - TELETYPE - A N D DASH EDWARD MOREY Busittfus Manager I Identification page 48! THE SPARTAN -WHICH WENT FROM PILLAR TO POST -ENDED UP ROBERT DAWSON Ellilor DONALD SPALDING Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Don Spalding . . Business Mgr. Homer Opland . . Ad Sales Mgr. Shirley Dow. John Church . . Ad Copy Mgrs. George Moon . Circulation Mgr. Cordie Morrison . . . Campus Stand Mgr. EDITORIAL STAFF Bob Dawson . . Editor-in-Chief Spenee Thoniason Associate Editor Dave Jones . . Feature Editor Clarice Carr . . Women ' s Editor John Peterson . . Sports Editor A PILLAR OF JOURNALISM BY BEING POSTED IN THE UNION Doors bang — people laugh someone mumbles Gotta go to class, and everyone looks surprised — people laugh — the business manager tears his hair ' cause the ads aren ' t in — a writer dreams away peacefully — people laugh. In short, the Spartan staff has fun. They ' re proud as any- thing of their brand-new office in the Union Annex. They ' ve increased their sales, sold more ads than ever before, and they ' re fast making the Spartan a firmly established institu- tion at Michigan State. That ' s a pretty good record for five and a half years. Sporty celebrated his fifth birthday in December 1941, and though saddened by the death of its founder, Jimmy Hays, the Spartan feels sure he would be proud if he could see the magazine today. Left. L. to R. H. Opiand D. Spalding S Dow Rieht L. to R C Carr B. Dawson First Row: Second Row: J. McGriff J. Bauman S. Thomason E. Van Sickle C. Carr P. Nicol B. Davison C. Converse D. SpaldiRE E. Quinn H. Opiand A. Perry J. Church S. Dow J. Peterson B. Walcott L. McCarthy Third Row: Top Row : D. Wuerfel R. Cardinell C. Cooper G. Moon H. Gardner C. Bigelow B. Downs E. Kitchen R. Edeell G. Turnblom E. Brieham H. Soper P. Moewe B. Lonergan C. Morrison M. Kleaver 221 ARTHl R WOLFF PAUL CARLSON Editor Business Manager M. S. C. VETERINARIAN - PUBLISHED TO INFORM THE VETS ' The first issue of the M.S.C. Veterin- arian came out in the Fall of 1940, founded and edited by Alvin Fahlund who graduated in 1941. It was con- ceived as a medium, under the direc- tion of the Junior American Veterinary Medical Association, between students and alumni and is a quarterly publica- tion financially independent and en- tirely under student management. Since the periodical ' s initiation, sub- scriptions, advertisements, and content have practically doubled so that now there are approximately eight hundred subscribers from all forty-eight States, Russia, Canada, and several South American countries, Puerto Rico and the Pacific Islands. At present M.S.C. Veterinarian contains thirty-six pages and the aim of the staff is to publish a fifty-page magazine with a subscrip- tion list topping one thousand. First Row: Second Row; Top Row: G. CluEston C. Waterfall A. Cooper L. Kraus. D. Fluharly E. Vander Wall P. Gambrel R. Vieue W. Morse A. Wolff E. Sterner r. Ten Broeck C. Cairy D. Kerlin D. Sullivan P. Carlson E. Blume W. Westcott . Mc Galium G. Freier N. Haidy I. Wood L. Osborn R. Beehe a. Schneider C. Kaser P. Sharrard 222 Identification page 481 1.. ; L. Ha t ' il rdy I. Nor man B. Vt um «. Jor sen App i-Bat Top Row: E. Morey C. Foo B. Dawson T. Connelly D. SpaldinK BETTY CRUM Betty Crum Edward Morey Ralph Norman President y ice-president Sec.-lreas. READIN; WRITIN AND NO ARITHMETIC !- BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Lending a gentle but firm guiding hand to State ' s three student publications is the job of the Board of Publications. In no way a censor- ing body, the sole purpose of the Board is to offer helpful business and editorial suggestions to the Spartan, Wolverine, and State News in an endeavor to make those publications con- form to current student tastes. This year ' s Board of Publications, composed of the editor, business manager, and faculty advisor of each of three publications, along with the presidents of Student Council and A. W. S., the College Treasurer, Alumni Secre- tary, and head of the Publications Department, is operated under the chairmanship of Betty Crum, Wolverine business manager. Members of this group meet monthly to carry out such business as may come before the Board, electing in Spring term the managing editors a nd business managers for the coming year. They also plan and conduct the annual Publications Banquet held each year in May. 223 CLARICE CARR Presiileiit First Row: Top Row: M. Schaaf M. Shuttlewot D. Marsh B. Kniseb C. Whitten S. MinKo R. Mangold H. Schmidt C. Carr B. Wilson B. Crum R. Preston J. Wmkels B. Slorck B. Stopper! Clarice Carr .... President Betty Crum . . . Vice-president Carolyn Tunstall . . . Secretary Charlotte Whitten . . Treasurer With but one thought in mind, Matrix, junior and senior women ' s jour- nalism honorary, went through the 1941-42 school year, promoting the cause of women in journalism. That one thought was the raising of sufficient funds to allow the local chapter to affiliate with Theta Sigma Phi, National women ' s journalism society. And toward this end, of going National by next Fall, all Matrix ' s activities during this fourth year of their existence centered. Along with the Michigan State College chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, National professional journalism fraternity, Matrix sponsored the suc- cessful Publications Open House and the Michigan Intercollegiate Press Convention of Winter term. And on their own initiative. Matrix under- took the printing of the AWS Handbook, and the sponsoring of a High School Press Conference. Eligibility for membership in Matrix likewise has centered around the probability of becoming Theta Sigma Phi and therefore comply with its requirements. To be accepted into Matrix, the candidate must have at least a 1.5 all-college average, a B average in journalism subjects, and be doing outstanding work on one of the three campus publications. MATRIX-PEN-POISED WOMEN WITH THE KNACK OF NEWS WRITING 224 SIGMA DELTA CH I - J O URN A LI STS ON THE JUMP Laurence Hardy Thomas Greene Robert Da t oii Kenneth Kuhn . President } ice-presiden t Secretary Treasurer Journalism ' s national professional fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi, completes its second year at M.S.C. this spring. In April 1940 this organization took the place of the local N.W.S., which had been named for the three student publications. State ' s News, Wolverine, and Spartan. Sigma Delta Chi is composed of students, active members of one of the campus publications, and newspapermen doing or intending to do professional work in journalism. Luncheon meetings, frequently with guest speakers, are held twice each month during the school year with a business meeting once a month. Contacts with professional men in the field are encouraged by an invitation to meetings and special functions. A local Collegiate Press convention is sponsored annually by this chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. Larry Hardy, president of the local chapter, represented M.S.C. at the national convention held in New Orleans this year. He was appointed Chairman of National Committee on Chapter Publications during the convention. Yearly publication of the student- faculty directory is in charge of Sigma Delta Chi. Sigma Delta Chi lost its faculty adviser, Ralph Norman, this year, who took up the responsibility of his father ' s farm due to the latter ' s illness. First Row: Top Row: C. Foo R. Norman K. Kulin L. Barnes L. Hardy S. Moyer R. Dawson J. Simek T. Greene R. Astley E. Brigham E. Brandt S. Levy LALREiNCt HAUUV President A SAMPLE OF DARK ROOM PHOTOGRAPHY DARK ROOM -MAKING LIGHT OF A VERY DARK SITUATION MARTIN B. KIES J. Downer L. Walker M. Graff ROBERT GREENHALGH J. Shover B. Cargill D. Van Aken B. Taffee R. Lungerhousei Until this year the three publications on campus have had independ- ent methods of obtaining pics for their individual use. However, the new photographic darkroom has tended to centralize all the previously diversified systems as well as to remove the pirating of photographers and general disorganization. From the darkroom, which is a small cubicle contingent to the Spartan office on publication row, emerge pictures for the News, Spartan, and the Wolverine, all three of which it was designed to serve. Equipment is complete and adequate; everything possible was included to make it a photographers ' paradise. The new room is headed up by student photographic editors, Mart Kies and Bob Greenhalgh, who are given full responsibility, and are responsible only to the committee on photography, which is made up of a representative of each publication and a faculty advisor. As a result of this innovation in photographic service M. S. C. stu- dents are seeing more and better pictures. War is Helll said Sherman. All the courage, bravery, endurance and discipline that the Spartans of Greece were noted for will be required to face the most gigantic of all wars: World War II. WAR IS COSTLY, BUT THE GREATEST COST WOULD BE DEFEAT The boys who trudge to Dem Hall look forward soberly. To those who have traveled under the falacy that modern youth is made of poor timber, let them remember that the boys at M.S.C. could have been on Wake Island or at Pearl Harbor. The courage of the latter needs no elaboration. The boys in R.O.T.C. are not fully trained, nor are they expected to be, but the founda- tion for officer material has been laid. When the war is over and the United States is on top, and she will be, remember the lads at M.S.C. helped put her there. 228 WHICH IS ONE PRICE THAT WE WILL NEVER HAVE TO PAY Photos on this page furnished by U. S. Army 229 LT. COL. STUART MCLEOD Professor of Military Science and Tactics MAJ. EDWARD BANNING Field Artillery 1,1. COL. JAMKS CAMPBELL Coast Artillery OFFICERS - NOW, MORE THAN EVER BEFORE; THESE MEN ARE Wiliiani MacKirhaii . . President John Peterson . . Vice-president Wi!Iiain Freiberger . . Secretary John Missall .... Treasurer WILLIAM MAC KICHAN President. Officers ' Club A more and more important part is constantly be- ing played by the four military units on our campus. The Infantry, Field and Coast Artilleries, and Cavalry will necessarily be enlarged to accommo- date the present war situation. Here on M. S. C. ' s campus there is much room for expansion and it is expected that our Military Department will keep pace with the war effort of the Nation. A new unit has already been added; that is the Quarter- masters Corps. Classes for this division began in Spring 1942. This is the procurement division of the army and will play an important part in our Military Department. Seniors and Juniors will be eligible for this division. The official ruling and unifying body of the divi- sions is the Officers ' Club. It works along with the officers stationed here to co-ordinate the several branches of the Military Department. This club, which is open to all junior and senior military stu- dents presents awards to the outstanding militarists of the year, and holds election and installation cere- monies for honorary co-ed sponsors. The most color- ful of the varied social events is the formal Military Ball which this year was preceded by a formal dinner. COL. ORION DAVIDSON Infantry IN THE LIMELIGHT COL. MORRIS MARCUS Cavalry COL. EDMUND STILLMAN Coast Artillery SPRING TERM PARADE L. to R.: Sgt. E. A. Savoie Lt. J. B. Clark Set. J. D. Badovinac Lt. E. K. Bremer Col. O. L. Davidson Set. E. G. Flint Lt. N. D. Henderson Capt. J. P. Thompson 0:, I N. V fW Corps Sponsor photos by Norton Louis Avery I HONORARY CADET COLONEL -NUMBER ONE ON ROTC S HIT PARADE 233 Macdonald I ±:- ' HONORARY LT.-COL. - SHE ' S TOPS IN THE FIELD ' OF ALLURE 235 FIELD ARTILLERY -THEY ARE THE LUCKY ONES WHO GET TO RIDE GEORGE E. WILLIS Lieutetiont Colonel Westfield, N. J. GERALD F. MARSHALL Major East Lansing, Mich. WILLIAM R. MORGAN Major Lombard, III. ALFRED A. LINN Major Lansing, Mich. RORERT J. THEROUX Major East Lansing, Mich. The Field Artillery at State is completely motorized. The boys graduating in the ranks of the reserve officers on active duty have spent four years learning to handle mechanized equipment. Freshmen spend the first year learning to handle the French 75 ' s from muzzle to trail. Sophomores have the chance to learn to drive the trucks, use the tele- phones, radios, and fire control instruments. Then comes the biggest worry. The embryo officers must be able to prove that they know the guns, trucks, communi- cations, and instruments thoroughly. As juniors they go into the more difficult stages of gunnery, firing data and problems, and a review of all that ' s passed before. Comes Spring maneuvers and inspection and the juniors are in charge of gun crews, and then at last they are seniors. Military history, more gunnery, and more fire control work make up the last part of their training. Finally, the men assemble to receive their commissions from the commander of the 6th corps area, and then new Field Artillery officers are off to get still more training before they go against the enem ' es of the United States. 236 IN REVIEW AT EVERY TUESDAY S PARADE DURING SPRING TERM i t t.l t t I f f «vt « f i ._ t ' 9 f. 9 ft '  -  . - . T 1 SENIORS First Row : Second Row : C. Hartman R. Purdy E. Edson B. Fontana G. McGregor J. Kosewicz H. Pound I,. Smiley M. Correll C. Anderson R. Reiley E. Hilden J. WriBht B. Dryrell J. Church H. Knapp P. Van Valin C. Baryames H. Gilliver J. Dawson Third Row: Fou rth B ow : Top Row : R. Thompson N Boehm H. Jackaon M. Hrabovaky H. Webster L. LaSalle R. Re son A . Lir n E. Rendall M. Reger E. Kozi cki E. Church C. W His D Jon es C. Brandel R. Ha  kea R. Therom C Bower A. Gr ant L. Nels on G. Marshall J. McCo rmick H Stei nke W. Morgan J. Mia SB [ F. Thald orf L. Merrill JUNIORS First Row: Second Row: L. Bourdon E. Kitchen E. Ripmaster L. Johnson M. Petoskey R. Geyer G. Wilson F. Engatrom J. Rowland R. Nelson H. Wait W. Searl H. Heffernan D. Chamberlain E. Cady D. Robart D. Chapman L. Ritzier J. Datz Third Row: Top Row: R. Ursman C. Petroski W. Weber T. Rooney H. Wichtel J. Raamussen R. Ferle R. Monroe J. Nowicki L. Hardy F. Zimmer P. Darling G. Hover M. Kuhta J. Auchterlanie A. Anderson D. Waite JUNIORS First Row: Second Row : P. Walker P. Thompson D. Kaulitz L. Bardy R. Suttkins J. Liggett R. McCarthy R. Reid W. Wiltse R. Paris W. Buwalda W. Bunt W. Mann B. Hanel W. Rathborg E. MacDonald J. Brown A. Smith Third Row: Top Row: L. Page H. Spring H. Baker W. King J. Milne A. Underwood C. Vanderwest P. Hale C. Latter J. Scater J. Rutledge C. Wilhelm R. Miller R. Boyd L. Tukey P. Trudgen 237 y-r wm ' ' ii- . m MaAieAAjcm 238 lONORARY CADET LT.- COL. -SHE MASTERS THE SONS OF C. A. C. 239 COAST ARTILLERY-BUT DON ' T BE FOOLED, YOU L FIND RICHARD D. REDFERN Lieutenant Colonel Saginaw. Mich. MAURICE W. BOLSTER Major Lansing, Mich. Roy Alexander Chester Anderson James Anderson Howard Ashfal Jerold Aten Robert Bailey Theodore Banosik Alfred Beuerle Cornell Beukema Robert Bogan John Bouck Jack Bush Gerald Calhoun Fred Carter Relley Carter Donald Chaffin Joseph Clancy John Clausen Frederick Cook Richard Coopes Alfred Cordes Arthur Coulte Edward Crippen Edward Daszewski Irving Davidoff John Dennis Max Ditz Sidney Deming Richard Dobbins Robert Dock Harry Dole Samuel Donaldson John Dow Howard Ducker Gene Enos Wallace Ernsberger Adrion Faasse Loren Ferley Robert Ford John Fountaine Charles Fratcher Richard George Albert Gill Phil Goodrich Howard Haile Orrin Hall Charles Hannert Vaughn Hildebrandt Henry Hipp Frank Izzo Robert Johnson Robert Juth John Karpovich Gilbert Ketcham Allan Kinney Marvin Kraft Robert Kreger Victor Levin Russel Limmer Frank Lundin Ralph McGaw Leo Mclntyre Robert McMillen Richard Mangrum Francis Miller Louis Mitzelfeld William Monroe Edward Morey Marvin Murphy John Nametz Robert Nickel Jerry Page John Pailthrop George Peters John Peterson Emerson Planck Wellington Pomeroy Alfred Porter William Poulos Walter Pressley Harold Price Fred Quigley George Ranney Richard Redfern Chan Robinson Robert Rominski Paul Rozeboom Donald Runquist Peter Ruppe Charles Schlaack Charles Sherman Theodore Simon Roger Smith Warren Smolen Thomas Straight Roy Struble Milton Taylor Kenneth Teysen J. Paul Thorne Kenneth Twiss Delor Westerby Carl Witkop Alfred Wozniak Julius Yucker CRAIG FOUNTAINE Major Lake Odessa, Mich. WELLINGTON A. POMEROY Major East Lansing, Mich. 240 THEM JUST ABOUT EVERYWHERE BESIDES ON THE WATER ' S EDGE Instruction in the Coast Artillery Corps are in two general fields, Anti-aircraft defense and Harbor and Coastal De- fense. The most intensive instruction at State is in Anti-aircraft and advance training in the C.A. R.O.T.C. leads to a commission in the Coast Artillery Anti- aircraft Reserve. The class of ' 42 went to Summer camp at Camp Leonard Wood, Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Their six weeks there was used in rifle and pistol prac- tice, gun drill on three-inch A. A. guns, a little taste of chemical warfare and marching. The Spartans along with the C.A. cadets from University of Illinois made up what should have been known as the wonderful battery B — there isn ' t a man in the outfit will ever for- get the Sarg Duncan ' s 5 a.m. greeting battery B on line. Colonel Campbell, who has been head of the M.S.C. Coast Artillery De- partment, received transfer orders Fall term of this year and Colonel Stillman came direct from the Philippine Islands to take over his place. V •. ■% SENIORS • V ' ■ V • j; M. Taylor K. Alexander G. Peters P. Thome R. Struble C. Fountaine Third Row: A. Beuerle F. Carter A. Gill W. Ernsberger G. Ketcham V. Hildebrandt L. Mitzelfeld C. Rohinson R. Ford Se nd Row: H. Ducker R. Smith J. Pailthorp L. Fcrley D. Runquist H. Price J. Aten R. Bosan P. Goodrich Top Row : A. Faasse R. Kreger H. Haile P. Rozehoom W. Pomeroy A. Coulter f % t T t t ft JUNIORS ■.- -  : tJt l, t | ■V- ■V7 v ' - -v R. Limmer E. Da.szewski H. Davidofr C. Beukema R. McGaw G. Calhoun D. Chaffin W. Poulos T. Banasik Third Row: C. Hannert C. Sherman R. Johnson G. Ranney J. Clancy J. Anderson H. Ashfal P. Ruppe O. Hall Second Row: C. Fratcher R. Dobbins T. Straight E. Planck F. Izzo F. Cook D. Westerhy J. Page A. Cordes Fourth Row: E. Crippen F. Miller R. Nametz A. Porter D. Mangrum R. Bailey W. Pressley R, George Top Row: C. Anderson H. Hipp K. Twiss R. Nickel R. Coopes M. Dietz C. Schlaack HONORARY CADET LT.-COL. - RIFLEMEN ' S SIGHTS ARE ON HER 243 CHARLES T. FOO Lieutenant Colonel St. Johns, Mich. Robert Andreole Richard Bauerle Robert Blue William Boyd Robert Braden Nelson Bryant Melvin Buschman Cleo Buxton Edwin Ciolek Ray Chlopan John Church Charles J. Corey George Danciu George Eade D. Economopoules Seymour Flamanbaum Charles Foo William Freiberger Robert Friedlund William Fulmer Richard Goodale George Greenleaf Coleman Gronseth Richard Hanley Leo Hansen Victor Kanners Richard Kieppe James Kirn Robert LaDu Arthur Land Jerome LoValley Donald Laughlin Charles LeBaron Russel Lorts Kermit McAlvey Lamont McAlvey Russell Martin Mike Miketinac Philip MoUoy Herbert Moore William Morrison Donald Morse Robert Morton Stuart Mosier Bernard Neubert Zenon Ostrowski Merit Overton Roy Paff Wilferd Pankow William Patch Alston Penfold James Pingel John Potts George Radulescu Gerald Rizor William Rupp Robert Roeder Wesley Showalter Donald Sipple Carl Smith Leonard Swartz Herbert Thompson Clare Weinman Roy Westcott Francis Wery Paul Wileden Thure Wisen GEORGE N. EADE Major Ramsay, Mich. NELSON A. BRYANT Major Battle Creek, Mich. INFANTRY -THE HOBNAIL EXPRESS STILL EXISTS, BUT EVEN 244 • X. • 4 • ' 4 ■ • ., - wKm i ft t, 1 f t ' i ■y ■ kj y BE BB l B I IBfWllS SENIORS Firnt Row: Second Row : Top Row: W. Freibereer L. McAlvey J. Church R. Nelson D. Sipple C. Weinman V. Foo L. Swartz C. Burton W, Murriaon R. Roeder R. Martin J. Kirn R. LorU C. Smith R. LaDu C. Corey K. McAlvey JUNIORS First Row: Second Row: W. Showalter R. Morton C. Gronseth L. Hansen J. LaValley P. Wileden W. Fulmer W. Patch . Economopoulos H. Moore B. Neuhert G. Raduleacu W. Boyd E. Cioiek R. Hanley T. Wisen R. Goodale Third Row: Top Row : W. Pankow J. Potts F. Wery S. Mosier M. Overton R. Andreoli R. Westcott G. Greenleaf R. Braden M. Miketinac M. Buschman V. Kanner, P. Molloy S. Flamenbauir R. Blue Without any pun intended, the Infantry at M.S.C. really gets its training from the ground up. Ask any of the one hun- dred seventy-eight freshmen how he likes the fundamentals of drilling, the manual of arms, and the numerous tests. Ask any of the one hundred and thir- teen sophomores if elementary map read- ing is any harder than using a road map, if scouting and patrolling, and squad tactics are too complex when explained. Ask any of the forty juniors how many parts there are in a machine gun, a mortar, a thirty-seven mm. gun, or how they like fitted uniforms. Ask any of the twenty-seven seniors if it ' s as easy to give orders as it is to take them, if four years are enough to learn to be a com- missioned officer. Ask any Infantry man if he realizes the seriousness of his job during the present emergency. They do, and every one of them is study- ing in absolute earnestness every subject taught them by Lt. E. K. Bremer who joined the Infantry staff this last Fall. THEY GET A CHANCE TO RIDE NOW, THANKS TO MODERN DESIGN 245 HONORARY CADET LT.-COL.- BOOTS ' ' TO BUDDIES OF THE SADDLE CAVALRY -THEY LOVE TO RIDE THE HORSES BUT NOT ON THE JONATHAN R. BURTON Lieutenant Colonel Berwyn, III. WILLIAM G. MAC KICHAN Major East Lansing, Mich. Frederick Arner Kenneth Ash Darwin Aten Robert Baccus WiUiam Bastendorf Frank Beeman Richard Bernitt Roger Blackwood Robert Boniece Roger Bonine Joseph Borkowski Telesphore Bourbonnais Derwood Boyd David Browne lohnathan Burton lames Cain Douglas Campbell Keith Campbell Robert Carlson David Dail Henry Dail William Dickey Carl Dubovsky Ralph Eggert Paul Ehmann Duane Faulman Harold Frankel Eugene Freeman Robert French Robert Gay William Gaynier Joseph Geiger Frederick Gibson Ernest Guy Russel Howes Edgar Jolly Wilbert Keinath James Keith Thomas Kennedy John Knight Sidney Knutson William Konde Wilford Kunst William Lutz John Mach William MacKichan Chester Mackson Edward Mills Robert Nelson Raymond Oldham Charles Otto Robert Page Earl Potter Dean Radtke Douglas Reeve Earl Reid Richard Reinenbach John Rheineck Jack Robinson Robert Robinson Leonard Rowe Robert Ryskamp Ward Smothers Jack Smith Harold Snyder Loyd Sparks Norman Spatz John Spelman Robert Telder Singkata Tonguai Allen VanDyke Raymond Vasold Joseph Vavra James Walker James Walker Arwin Way Garfield Williams Frederick Wileen A. DONALD WAY Major Portland, Mich. MERRY-GO-ROUND FOR IN THE ARMY IT S SERIOUS BUSINESS In spite of blitzkrieg and panzer tactics, the cavalry is holding its own. Before they ever learn of combat units and infiltrating fire, the cavalry freshman is taught the proper defense of his unit against the slander of other units. He finds out that the horse troop is still prized for its mobility, fire power, and shock effect. He is instilled with the knowledge that Hitler used 300,000 horses in Poland and that Russian cos- sack riders rewon the Ukraine from the Nazis. After this fundamental training in loyalty to his unit, the embryo cavalry- man finds which end of the horse is back. After learning to ride, he spends a whole term in mounted combat formations. He practices dissembling machine guns and other weapons which give him firepower equal to that of the infantry. This year every cavalry- man heard the Chief of the Field Artil- lery state that he needed more units of horse artillery. On completing the ad- vanced course and Summer camp, the cavalryman gets his commission but finds himself assigned to active duty in a cavalry tank unit. f ..t::,t.,...t.:..t, t:t:t . ' if¥ ' iftW imj ' ft ff f t 1 1 • , • .t . f : .t, t, i  .« -t.s t t. t i, ' t ' t- . ' ' ■p  •%■ «! in %-r %it% SENIORS r.st Row : Second Row : Top Row: Knutson J. Rheineck W. MacKichan L Kunst D. Radtke D. Way Williams R. Boniece R. Telder Gibson W. Smathers N. Spatz Ehmann D. Browne W. 0«lo R. Gay W. Dickey W. Kcinath Snyder H. Frankel Campbell JUNIORS First Row: Second Row: R. Oldham F. Beeman B. Gaynier D. Dail J. Smith R. Blackwood E. Guy J. Knight D. Faulman R. Howes R. Nelson J. Robinson E. Jolly J. Vavra C. Mackson R. Ryskamp D. Campbell J. Spelman E. Potter F. Wilson Third Row: Top Row : R. Carlson W. Konde J. Borkowski T. Boarbonnais L. Sparks J. Cain D. Aten J. Geiger D. Reeve J. Walker A. Vandyke D. Boyd R. Vasold T. Kennedy R. Bonine F. Arner R. Baccus B aM ' eAAme HONORARY LT.-COL. - PROUDLY WEARS P.R S BLUE AND WHITE PERSHING RIFLES-EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT ' S INTENSIVE The National Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles provides the appropriate recognition to interested cadets of the basic course in R.O.T.C. who possess a high degree of military ability; and at the same time it furthers in the development of the high ideals of the military profession, and general citizenship. It is ably officered by Pershing Riflemen of the Ad- vanced R.O.T.C; and First Lieutenant E. F. Totton of the Military Department was this year ' s faculty advisor. Pershing Rifles, which is in its ninth year on campus, has grown until its membership is the largest and most active in its history at M.S.C. This year ' s group drilled regularly during Fall and Winter terms, and an extra amount of drilling for a greater part of Spring term so as to be able to present a crack drill team at the annual First Regimental competition which George Willis . . Captain John Paterson . . 1st Li. Richard Refern . . . Ut Lt. Milton Taylor . . . . Isi Lt. John Wright . . . . . 1st Lt. First Row: Second Row; Third Row: Fourth Row: Top Row: R. Perry n. Welling P. Beebe P. Mahany R. Darling R. Sickles J. Potter J. Bomkind A. Albright T. Papez R. Kreger H. Papez J. Wright S. Goard C. Aaher M. Taylor B. Cameron F. Tyler C. Bell D. Moe G. Willis C. Walters J. Everett W. Hilborn M. Horski C. Zerbee W. Adier W. Dwight J. Patterson H. Elliott R. Redfern R. Jay R. Ignasick G. Custer H. Hoiie J. Wright E. Baker E. FitzGerald A. Randall A. Bennett R. Smith U. Willis R. Cougblin R. Purdum W. Culver R. Holland E. Lathrop B. VanLierop I 252 CLOSE ORDER DRILL MAKES THESE MEN REALLY SHINE First Row: Second Ron- : Third Row: Fourth Row: Top Row: J. Smith R. Smith T. Sinas R. Jodry .1. Woodruff A. Cordes l . Woodard R. CJunnell H. Richards R. Fowler P. Walker n. Adams C. Swcnson W. Richardson A. LeKKat R. nocl R. Lyttle II. I.awrs R. Tukcy 1). Wernette E. Planck R. Calln K. Srhwahc T. Rice W. Ryer C. Zcrhec R. Davis H. (JuKKCmoH A. Muehike W. Horner W. WiUse l . Bray R. VVeyland A. Watzel V. Dodson P. Wileden K. Harsh R. Allen R. HelwiK W. Gasow M. Petoskey J. Jacobs ( ' . Jewsbury C. Rayner R. Lindsay V. Smith R. KudwiR H. Aielsen V. Stewart H. Krauseneck 1 N,:,riT r. lannacconc K. Ilushticid I.. Cropscy R. Fox was held at Ohio State University. A trip to Bowling Green, Kentucky for participation in the Third Regimental Drill Meet, which was also plccnned, had to be cancelled because of conflictions. An innovation this year was a series of lectures by officers of the various mili- tary units, which offered the Pershing Riflemen an improved conception of the inter-relation- ships and functions of the arms of the service. The local unit, which is Company C First Regiment, sponsors parties and dances, and acts as a service unit for special occasions de- manding services of a military nature, such as at the annual Military Ball, and parades. It also produces a specialty drill team, crack marksmen, and a drum and bugle corps. Each Spring Pershing Rifles makes an award to the freshman of each unit of R.O.T.C. who displays the highest degree of excellence in his class. 233 MARVIN KRAFT President First Row: Second Row : Third Row: Top Row: R. Alexander H. Ducker A. Beuerle R. KrcKcr G. Peters R. Smith A. Gill H. Haile J. Clausen J. Pailthorp W. Ernsberger P. Rozeboom J. Peterson L. Ferley G. Ketcham A. Coulter M. Kraft D. Runquist V. Hildebrandt J. Yucker P. Thorne J. Aten L. Mitzelfeld J. Karpovich R. Struble R. Boean C. Robinson S. Deming C. Fountaine P. Goodrich t, t II:, t t. 1 M IK • t 1 ■r. -v ' - M. J. Kraft Captain M. H. Murphy . . 1st Lieutenant R. J. Alexander . 2nd Lieutenant R. E. Smith . . . 1st Sergeant Mortar and Ball at Michigan State College is one of the three chapters of the national coast artillery honorary in the country. Other chapters are at Kansas State College and the University of Minnesota, where the organization was founded in 1920. Establishment of the local chapter, Battery E, First Regiment, came in 1930. Membership is limited to advanced students in the Coast Artillery Corps who have proved themselves outstanding both in military science and in college activities. The organization stresses the social side of R.O.T.C. work as well as the strictly military phases, with the aim of making the coast artillery- men better acquainted. Mortar and Ball receives its new members with a formal initiation held throughout an entire week. A banquet, two formal parties, and business meetings are scheduled during the academic year. MORTAR AND BALL -IT ' S FOR THE COAST ' ' AND THAT ' S ALL 2S4 ALL JUNIOR OFFICERS HOPE TO MAKE IT - SCABBARD AND BLADE Gerald Marshall . Captain Albert Cill . . . 1st Lieutenant Jonathan Burton . 2nd Lieutenant Robert Roeder . . . Sergeant Company K, First Regiment, Attention! At that command, the Michigan State College chapter of Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity, snaps to the front. To be eligible for membership in this military fraternity the Junior officer must not only achieve distinction in military science, but also have a satisfactory rec- ord in scholarship. This organization is unique in that it bands together all branches of the R.O.T.C. Scabbard and Blade was originated to more closely unite the military department of American colleges and universities, to develop efficient officers, and to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country. The true significance of this organization is fully recognized at this time when America is so vitally in need of intelli- gent and responsible officers. In addition to the monthly luncheon at which the regular officers are guests. Scabbard and Blade sponsors an All-College Dance which is one of the highlights of each fall term. Pistol teams representing the chapters in various colleges and universities meet in scheduled matches. The national society of Scabbard and Blade was founded in 1904 at the University of Wisconsin. This honorary military fraternity is now represented on eighty-six campuses throughout the country. 1 1 «■ f Syi - ti; t: I ' t 5 ' |■f■% '  vt ' ' : ;j|. i, • t t,.: First Rnv. : Second Row : Third Row: Fourth Row : Top Row : . Freiberser C. Hartman J. Pailthorp G. M.Grecor H. Webster G. Danciu W. Purdy J. Karpovich R. Theroux A. Linn K. Roeder A. Coulter W. MacKirhan C. Fountaine G. Willis A. Gill R. Morrison P. Rozehoom R. Reason M. Reger ;. Marshall X. Bade A. Kinney E. Kozicki J. Peterson J. Burton U. Redfern G. Ketcham H. Haile D. Radtke H. Snyder .M. Taylor W. Ernsberger W. Dickey R. Struble J. Wright J. Kosewicz M. Murphy R. Bogan K. McAlvey R. Paff GERALD MARSHALL President PISTOL TEAM-THE SIX GUN ' ' ARTISTS OF THE RANGE The Pistol Team of Michigan State College was organized to develop marksmanship among the students and to provide inter-collegiate competition. Master Sergeant Paul Fischuk has been coach of the team since its foun- dation in 1936; 2nd Lieutenant N. D. Henderson, Field Artillery, is Officer in Charge. Teams representing all sections of the country compete against M. S. C. ' s Pistol Team. A few of these competitors are: United States Military Academy (West Point), A. M. College of Texas, University of Yale, and Cornell University. In the National Field Artillery Match the team placed third in 1941. Richard H. Reiley took third place in indi- vidual competition in the same match. The team record for 1941 is 20 matches won, one match lost, and one match tied. Matches planned are the National Field Artillery Match, the Sixth Corps Area Match, and an invitation Match to be held at M. S. C. Lt. N. D. Henderson . Officer-in-charge Sgt. Paul Fischuk Coach i t f- f t i , I .f, First Row: Top K.nv : D. Hill G. Rushman ' . Van Valin H. Fisher R. French L. Bourdon  I. Henderson J. Nowicki P. Fischuk C. Wilhelm R. Reiley E. Tallbern W. Searl F. Ziemann D. Wallace R. Jacobs M. Laverne R. Hixon 256 Firm Row : Top Row: S. Fields L. Brink D. Miller J. Crockford Z. OatrowHlii F. Lull R. French F. Simmons C. Uanielson R. EnKStrom Ll. W. F. Swartz Sgt. S. H. Field Russell Martin . Officer in charge Coach . Captain Michigan State College ' s R.O.T.C. Rifle Team running into tough competition, as everyone was sharpening his eye for eventualities, still managed to come out on top winning thirty-four out of sixty- five matches. Their two top matches were the Sixth Corps Area Intercollegiate Match and the William Randolph Hearst Trophy Match. In the former State ' s powder-burners came out in fifth place but the sun still shone as they defeated U. of M. by fifty points. Soar- ing to top form the riflemen walked off with top honors in the latter meet with 920 points out of a possible 1,000. A Shoulder-to-shoulder Match also was held with a select team from the Detroit R.O.T.C. High School in Convention Hail under the auspices of the National Sportsman ' s Show. The State team won after a closely contested match. Captain Russell Martin and Co-captain Wilfred Pankow for 1942 led the way not only in leadership but marksmanship, their season averages respectively were 381 and 377.2. FROM ANY POSITION THEY HIT THE BULL ' S EYE — RIFLE TEAM 257 Ganol kJdcott HONORARY LT.-COL.- RHYTHM ' S REPRESENTATIVE AT PARADE 259 There may be no lights — no camera — but there ' s plenty of action behind that Spartan stage set. And why not with Doctor T and Brother B in a perpetual huddle? Never a dull ENDLESS WORK AT REHEARSALS AND ON THE STAGE, PRODUCES moment . . . the suspense of tryouts when you act every role from the murderer to the colored butler . . . the feel of grease make-up and burnt cork . . . the afternoons downstairs in the Thompson study . . . the evening when the lead shows up late . . . the back stage romancing (just rehearsing for the big scene) . . . the thrill of your first audience since the high school Senior Play . . . the superlative reviews by the publicity chairman . . . that last curtain call amid wild applause . . . d ' ya won- der the dramatics department is swamped ? 260 THREE ACTS, TWO NIGHTS, AND FADED MEMORIES Identification page 481 261 WHAT Again the high standard of production which has been set by the Department of Speech and Dramatics under the direction of Dr. W. Fawcett Thompson was maintained for 1941-42. The usual Spring term Shakespearian production took the form of Othello, with Albert Timerick, and Doris Veith in the leading roles of husband and wife, while Dick Ellison completed the eternal triangle. Fall term led off with the George Kaufman-Edna Ferber Broadway hit — Stage Door. Myra Buchholz, Alex Dillingham and Gerald Smith carried the major roles. Winter term brought Jack Bush as Henry Aldrich in What a Life, ably seconded by Robert Boniece as the harrassed principal, and Ann Hoyt as the heart interest. -OTHELLO-HERE ' S YOUR m «v i«HM4 Left: Jerry Smith De Nalda Lee Top: Dick Ellison Doris Veith A! Timreck Don Way Center: Bunny Bucholz Virginia HaeRer 262 Lower. Rtfrhf: Jack Busch Bob Bonice OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THE EFFORTS OF HARD WORKING PEOPLE Ellen Steeenea Jill Jope Merrie Louise Finkh; 263 Cenler. Riehl : Bollom. Left: Bottom. Right Al Timreck Ann Hoyt Jack Busch Don Way Mary Lee Cooper Lee Cahill Paul Eliason Ed Krotkiewicz Dick Ellison Bunny Bucholz Al Timreck Alex Dillingham THETA ALPHA PHI- ELIGIBILITY, TWO CAMPUS PRODUCTIONS Top Row: P. Sibley C. Kobe F. Hillier E. Brigham J. Widick H. Pound M. E. Childs P. Reddy J. Englehardt V. Haeper J. McCartney J. Littlefield C. Nickle Jack Bush Paul Ritts . . Virginia Haeger John McCartney President y ice-president . Secretary- Treasurer The Delta Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, was organized in 1924 on Michigan State ' s campus as a means to recognize students in dramatics and to promote interest in and continually improve the quality of drama on campus. Membership into Theta Alpha Phi is limited to those who have taken part in two or more important campus productions, and have a one point average. Working with stage crews gives points toward membership. Nineteen thirty-nine marked the founding of Studio Theater which has grown rapidly under the sponsorship of Theta Alpha Phi and now has a host of enthusiastic members. Theta Alpha Phi promoted this year ' s production of Stage Door, What a Life, and The Imaginary Invalid. Pi Kappa Delta, national speech honorary, has been established on Michigan State Campus since 1921. The purpose of the group is to promote excellence in forensic activity, and in fulfillment of this aim, students must participate in ten decision debates before being accepted as members. With Glen Wagner handling oratory, Grace Sidoti heading the Impromptu lists, and Al Thorburn as leader in parliamentary procedure. Pi Kappa Delta has made a name for itself. The Intramural Debate tournament was sponsored by the organization this year in cooperation with the Speech department, and delegates attended the National con- vention at Minneapolis this Spring where the activity consisted mainly in forensic contests and student assem- blies. In addition to furnishing judges for forensic activi- ties throughout the State, members expect to continue cooperating in the student defense program on campus. Albert Thorburn George Herbert Grace Sidoti Isobel Streeter . President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer First Row: G. Wagner M. Childs P. Bagwell A. Thorburn C. Whitten D. Hayworth G. Sidoti Top Row: G. Herbert H. Ysbers J. Kroll B. Lill . Menchhofer I. Strieter B. Stampley F. Hillier LARGEST NATIONAL SPEECH HONORARY- PI KAPPA DELTA 265 ORCHESIS-EMPHASIZING GRACEFUL PHYSICAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS Helen Blackwood . . President Thelnia Elworthy . y ice-president Helen Sajers .... Secretary Mary Jeannette Sadler . Treasurer Orchesis, national dance honorary, was organized locally in 1928 for women students who show unusual interest in dance and who wish to further their experi- ence. This organization endeavors to promote interest in an understanding of the dance among the students on the campus. A new system this year divides the group into Senior and Junior Orchesis. A try-out group practices twice a week during the year attempting to earn membership in one of the two groups. Initiation for successful candidates is held in the Spring of the year. Orchesis interests itself in all types of dance and in the related arts, but works chiefly in the contemporary mod- ern field, using it as a medium of creative expression. Each year Orchesis presents its work in conjunction with some other campus art group to all M.S.C. students. 266 From The Republic of Panama given by Henry Simons, Jr., a native of Panama and a graduate of the National Institute of Panama to The Rains Came — to Kentucky presented by Mary Elizabeth Kerth who lives dov n by ole man River is the roster of speeches given by the Student Speakers Bureau. The speeches vary from a discussion on theatrical make-up to a report on Forestry. Walter Isley has traveled through Sweden and Finland and Fernando Randon through Venezuela. Going into its fourth successful year, it has grown until now forty students speak before high schools, chambers of commerce, and social organizations throughout the State. In the Spring tryouts, students test whether their pre- sentations can be used and then during the year they spend many hours in preparation and presentation of speeches. These students really do an excellent job of selling Michigan State College. In order to be of service to the community in every way, debates, round table discussion, parliamentary drill, book reviews and one- act plays are offered. Firsi Row: Kerth J. Wright Childs R. Redfern J. Andresa L. Simons PERFORMING AN IMPORTANT SERVICE - SPEAKER ' S BUREAU 267 Ah, music hath the power. How well the Sparties of this department know! It hath the power of drawing them to class every day to learn that the hand goes left on the second beat, that for the best vocal tones one must practice yawning daily, and that everyone WHERE, BY HARD HOURS OF PREPARATION, RHYTHM, MELODY must stay strictly within the limits of Part Writ- ing Rule B, Lesson 4, although exceptions can be made. It also drags them into recital Thursday afternoons, in addition to firmly push- ing the performers onto the stage. Who could resist the compelling pull of orchestra backed by Mr. Schuster, on the beating rhythm at Spring band practice? But the power of music exerts its full strength in the Practice building, where Chopin, Wagner, Clementi, and Debussy, mingling in the medium of voice, violin, piano, and wind instruments make a strong effort to undermine even the most stable of Spartan Spirit. 268 AND HARMONY ARE BLENDED INTO BEAUTY FOR ALL 269 Kenneth Abbott Virgil Adams John Allen Robert Barr Roger Bennett Robert Berube George Borst Robert Bosch Theodore Bowman Leonard Buckler Glen Burdick William Chambers David Chorland Jack Chase Ralph Clark David Cole Melvin Dembinsky Walter Dovif Burton Drummond Lorain Dunn Robert Dunn Edward Ebbeson Walter Ekberg Emil Ellis Harlan Fiser William Gates John Gray Lewis Graham William Griffin Robert Gulliver Bruce Helmer Bill Hibbard Herbert Ihrig John King Abraham Kniaz Leon Kniaz Norman Kohl Raymond Kroodsma Donald Kuschel John Livingstone Orville McDonald Edwin McKeehan Stanley Mather John Matthews Louis Merritt Keith Miller Keith Mixter Robert Moore Wendell Morse Henry Nelson Robert Nordstrom Seymour Okun Arthur Orcutt Frank Peabody Maurice Pennock Robert Petersen James Perry Henry Pfeuffer Jack Prevey Richard Quayle Charles Radwanski Walter Rawson Ted Retan James Sagar Albert Saur Roger Saur William Schemenauer John Schmidt Harold Schultz Charles Seaborg Robert Shaffstall Robert Sherman William Sherman Nelson Shutes Robert Stipek Richard Stubbs Frederick Swegles Clifford Thomas William Thurber Jack Trommater Irving Travis Edward Umiker Lloyd Underwood Parker VanBuren Nelson Wentworth Harper Welton Robert Williams Richard Wooley Robert Wooley Herbert Zuhl BAND - GIVING THAT INDEFINABLE THRILL TO ALL WHO HEAR Theodore Andreychuk . President Robert Dunn . . Vice-president Theodore Bowman . . Sec.-treas. Dale Harris Adviser There are one hundred reasons why Michigan State is proud of its band. These marching musicians with their easy, precise formations are long-time favorites with the fans at Macklin Field. Their music inspires an enthusiasm into the basketball crowds. In the spring they draw large crowds to the band shell to listen to their frequent concerts. Just to make this move more smoothly in the spring parades, the band ploys for the weekly military review. This year the band has been under the direction of D. C. Harris in the absence of Mr. Falcone. IT AT FOOTBALL GAMES, PARADE FIELD AND CONCERT STAGE Uif iiVi All band positions crre competitive and members spend about six hours in re- hearsal each week. One of the outstanding band forma- tions seen on the gridiron last fall was the marching prophecy of the eventual victory for the United Nations. The out- come was annihilation of a Swastika, by an allied tank with the whole company breaking into a huge V. Such formations are carefully planned in advance on a table with pieces of wood. WILLIAM SHERMAN Drum Major 271 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA-SYMBOLIC OF FINE ART IN TONAL BEAUTY Kenneth Abbott Ferris Bell Nicholas Blinoff Eleanor Berden Theodore Bowman Norman Sedlander Robert Sherman Arnold Taylor Irving Travis Andrew Valkuchak Doris Veith Joyce Wakefield Carol Walcott Harper Welton Nelson Wentworth Leonard Buckler Robert Conant Gordon Collins Shirley Crisman Richard Dean Emil Ellis Harlan Fiser Rachel Friedlund Betty Friend Mildred Gaskill Fredric Gingrich Mary Harder Herbert Ihrig Cleta Kidwell Phyllis Kinney Dolores Klukoski Abraham Kniaz Leon Kniaz William Koenig Dahlia Kriehn Orville McDanold Marjory McLain Keith Mixter Grace Miller Maxine Moone Henry Nelson John O ' Meara Seymour Okun Murray Present Walter Rawson Phyllis Rykala Arnold Taylor . . . Pretident Theodore Bowman . Vice-President Phyllis Rykala . . . Secretary- Rachel Friedlund . . Treasurer Andrew Valkuchak . . Librarian The Michigan State College Symphony Orchestra presents some of the finest music heard by State students. Under the able hand of Professor Alexander Schuster, the orchestra pre- sents at least one concert each term. The orchestra appeared once fall term, when they accom- panied the noted violinist, Zino Francescatti who played Brahms ' Violin Concerto. The orchestra appeared again for Farmers ' week in winter term. Later in February they gave another concert, with Pro- fessor Schuster featured as solo celloist. In spring the orchestra appears most. Besides its regular concert it appeared this year in the Choral Festival in April, and a combined program with the chorus in May. It was also featured in the vocal festival held recently. Since it was organized in 1929, the membership has in- creased from the original 30 to its present size of 52 persons. Since its founding the orchestra has also grown in popularity and assisted throughout this college year by furnishing inci- dental music for various campus activities. 272 This marks the fourth year of existence for the Gamma Epsilon chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, which is the only men ' n music society on campus. To advance the cause of music in America, foster mutual welfare and brotherhood of students in music, develop the truest fraternal spirit among members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater are the lofty objectives of the organi- zation. Their plan of development is expressed in their slogan; The manly musician and the musicianly man. The activities of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia include a program presented at each bi-weekly meeting, and an annual recital of American music open to the student body. The chapter initiated ten music majors this year. Theodore Bowniai) Fred Elliott . . Nelson Shutes Max Baker . President f ice-president Secretary- Treasurer First Row: Second Row : Top Row D. Crane K. Milter R. Stein R. Berube I. Travis C. Morehou N. Shutes W. Bowie E. Eller T. Bowman R. Arendshorst H. Nelsor F. Elliot R. Underwood L. Kniaz M. Baker B. Reed R. Tata M. Present E. Stein D. Harris A. Taylor W. Rawson W. Buchan PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA-MEN WHO ARE FOR FINER MUSIC 273 Ag students, Home Ecs, Engineers, Liberal Arts, Applied Science and Vets, they are all in the chorus, the largest musi- cal organization on campus. Membership is gained by audi- tion and participation is entirely on a voluntary basis for which no credit is given. This was an important year for the chorus — they welcomed a new director, Mr. Edwin Stein who made his first appear- ance at the Christmas carol concert. The chorus rose to a new level of maturity at their Winter term concert when they pre- sented for the first time the Roy Harris Folk Song Symphony and Mozart ' s Requiem with the symphony orchestra. A novel feature was the appearance with the band in the shell for the last Spring concert when in keeping with that sentimental season they presented songs from the gay romantic operetta New Moon. Wednesday night is the time for chorus practice when these disciples of Orpheus stand at attention before Mr. Stein and sing and sing. Doris Anderson . . . President Ted Hart . . . Vice-president Herb Hunt . Secretary-treasurer First Row: Second Row : ■ 1 Third Row : Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Top Row : Edwin Stein. M. Morton B. Heck L. Hebbert R. Frevert R. Arenkhorst Director L. J. Corey E. Learned J. Sweneel V. Fremblay L. Allen G. Soper M. L. Tobey M. J. Ford M. Richey L. Barnes G. Hover L. Roth B. Sullivan M. McGirr M. Krushelnicki A. Fitzmorris R. Ledebuhr H. White L. Weber Hilda Stroop B. Baker R. Campbell H. Hunt L. Deinzer E. Furnival L. Wilier N. J. Ovaitt B. Burger G. Snider J. Merrill S. Moore E. Luke A. Hairen R. Verkler J. Hutchinson M. Fletcher A. Warren F. Parkyn M. Potter F. Elliot W. Amiss M. J. Guchess M. Mapes E. Webb C. Morrison N. Shutes S. Elliot M. M. Murphy J. Meech M. Penn R. Towne J. Randall C. Boehre B. Walkley J. Hudson M. Hafcelberg M. McKay M. L. Larsen R. Woodworth B. Broad M. Shire B. Newell I.. Welsh M. J. Geib J. Lahman P. Roberts N. L. Duir G. Nelson CHORUS - HOLDS CHRISTMAS CONCERT AND ALL COLLEGE SING A CAPELLA CHOIR - GETS ALONG BEAUTIFULLY UNACCOMPANIED FirsI Row: Second Row : Third Row: I ' ourth Row : Top Row: M. J. Hint S. Moore P. Kinney M. Ilean n. Clark M. J. GurhrRtt M. K. Leonard ' . Sieirmund R. Derby R. Reed G. NHumnn 1). Anderson J. Caldwell II. Martin II. Arendshorst E. Stein I). Veilh 1. MaoAdams C. Morehouse 1). Prilchard E. I.ukr M. Mrl ' ollouKh II. (iihson (;. Hover 1. Travis M. Mapes I.. Ilrunette G. Wilson ;. Hath A. Taylor II. l.iddicoBt M. Stevens B. Kruse M. Ilaker R. Culp 1.. Huddlrson J. Elmendorf S. Shaw B. Ward T. How man t t f tt ♦ • 1 1 1 i t I  t « 1 « I i t t f t § The black-robed members of the A Capella Choir are proud of their reputation on and off campus for excellent singing in both secular and sacred music. Their ambition is to achieve a greater degree of finesse in the art of unaccompanied singing. Three practices a week, sincere interest in serious music, and careful direction are their formula. The choir is under the leadership of their new director, Mr. Edwin Stein. This year the choir added to its record of appear- ances a series of 15-minute broadcasts over the college radio station WKAR. Competitive auditions are held by the director to determine the candidates ability to meet the high standards of the choir. The choir, which is in constant demand, made appearances in Lansing and throughout the State during the year. The annual spring concert marked the climax of their season. 275 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB - PRESENTING MUSICAL MASCULINITY First Row: Second Row : Third Row: Top Row: R. Gessert R. Bystrom T. Hart E. Vander Wall B. Clack D. Spaldine D. Ruthig A. Schultz R. Frevert J. Hutchinson R. Campbell A. Cory E. Stein A. Fitzmorris L. Allen H. Hunt L. Barnes B. Davis R. Ledebuhr L. D ' Ooge R. Dennis B. Amundsen S. Keith R. Towne rt. Hagelberg J. Laracey J. Miller B. Redmond B. Amiss D. Hill I t ? ' ? I f f 1 1 f I « ? f I M • M f f I f ' r - - ■ Leonard Barnes . . . President Uly Treniblay . . y ice-president Robert Frevert . . . Secretary Andrew Fitzmorris . . Treasurer Donald Spalding . Business Mgr. Marching into their concerts this year to the tune of Romberg ' s Stout Hearted Men, Michigan State College Men ' s Glee Club under the direction of Dr. Edwin Stein has maintained its position as one of the campus ' s outstanding democratic organizations. Basically a volunteer group the Men ' s Glee Club has greatly expanded its activities during the past year, securing more concert engagements, having more informal get-togethers, and serenading sororities and women ' s dormitories. In truly democratic manner members are accepted from any division of the college. The only requirements a candidate must meet are good character, acceptance by the older mem- bers as a good fellow, and the ability to carry a tune. Those who foil at first to get into the club are placed on a waiting list for consideration as members when a vacancy occurs. As rewards for conscientous service, men with two years service receive a key, and a S blanket is awarded to four- year members. The Women ' s Glee Club of Michigan State College is open to all women attending college so that they might participate in extra curricular music activities to increase their music ability and interest. Miss Josephine Kackley, director, chooses mem- bers on the basis of their musical ability, voice quality and blending possibilities. Fall term, the club held a Christmas tea for members of the music faculty and music students. They entertained with a carol concert. Also at Christmas time they sang on the Choral concert. Highlight of the Women ' s Glee Club activities was the Spring Concert given in May. In the same month, members held the annual Spring Banquet at which awards for partici- pation were given. Other awards were also presented at the formal dinner. The club was founded at Michigan State in 1927. It meets every Wednesday night to sing and rehearse for their many programs. The club social program also includes picnics, buffet suppers and teas. Doris .4nrferson Inez iVtao.4danis Evelvn Geukes President y ice-president Sec.-treas. GIRLS MUSICALLY TALENTED MAY BELONG - WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB 277 A MUSICAL PROGRAM DESIGNED TO DEFINITELY PLEASE One of the educational and delightfully interesting programs presented at the college every year is the music concert series. The program is worked out and scheduled by Dean Emmons, Secretary McDonel, and Mr. Underwood of the music depart- ment. Mr. Eugene Goossens, conductor of the Cincinnati Sym- phony Orchestra who is a noted composer as well as conduc- tor, well typifies the excellence of this musical series. Other distinguished persons on the ' 42 program were Vronsky and Babin, considered by critics as the finest two-piano team be- fore the public; the Stradivarius Quartet, who take their name from the famous collection of stringed instruments used by its members; Zino Francescatti, internationally famous French violinist; Robert Weede, American baritone of the Metropoli- tan Opera; the American Ballad Singers who present Ameri- can folk songs and ballads; and Hilda Burke, the successful leading soprano of the Metropolitan Opera. Euuene GoossenB, C ' onduclur Cincinnati Symphony. 278 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA- NOTE-ABLY QUALITY NOT QUANTITY First Raw: B. Sullivan B. Mahie M. Fleming: D. Anderson M. Moone Top Row : H. Shall O. Henkel Marv Evelyn Fleming Dori i Anderson Barbara Mabie Maxine Moone President Secretary Treasurer Editor Sigma Alpha Iota is a national professional fraternity for women musicians who are representative of the highest ideals of a musical education. It aims to raise the standards of pro- ductive musical work among women music students. Sigma Alpha Iota pledges its cooperation with the ideals and aims of the Alma Mater and adherence to highest standards of citizen- ship in the American democracy. Members must maintain a 1.5 average as minimum and be active musicians either at the student or professional level. Michigan State ' s Alpha Lambda chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota looks back on an active season during which they pre- sented a Vesper service at the People ' s Church during Lent, offered a public performance once a month, and sponsored a guest artist at their annual formal musicale. 279 Be it Blue Key at the Sweetheart Ball or Tower Guard at the May Morning Sing — there ' s always that certain something about being tapped for a Spartan honorary. Maybe it ' s an inspiration to burn that midnight oil just an THERE ARE THOSE WHO VIEW THEM CYNICALLY, BUT GIVE hour longer or to get to that seven o ' clock meeting just once more — who knows? At any rate, it ' s great to wear a Mortar Board for a day or to own a jacket with that official X . . . and furthermore, it sorta helps to back up those letters of studying hard and awful busy that you ' ve been sending home. So what if some see your pin only in terms of a grind symbol or a five dollar price tag — for to you, the lucky one on whom it ' s hung, it means, and is, SUCCESS. THEM A CHANCE TO BE IN ONE AND WATCH THE CHANGE Identification page 481 281 A DEDICATION TO MEN IN ALL BRANCHES OF MILITARY SERVICE When most of the college organizations ore written up for the yearbook, it is necessary to define the exact title and program of that group. But this is once that every able-bodied college student belongs (or soon will belong) to the same organiza- tion: The Armed Forces of the United States. Boys are leaving the campus every day to join various divisions and in a few weeks they will have themselves fitted into new jobs . . . jobs that will have fast changing addr esses with long trips gen- erally designed by Uncle Sam. However, it is not fair to speak only of those boys who will join the ranks. Many former M. S. C. students are now serving their country. They are scattered to the four corners of the earth and so we respectfully dedicated this page to the boys of Michigan State College who are serving, or soon will be serving in the Armed Forces of the United States. Fir.t Row: Second Row : Third Row : Top Row: M. Schiif M. Acevcdo R. McCarthy M. Locke G. Scoll H. Comnn S. Keith M. Adams W. M.ddoi B. Frederick M. Perrv R. Geer S. Dow 11. Shaw P. Glidden H. Itoelenn V. Moorf J. Miller M. Reinckini; J. McComh J. Hurciero M. Dodge 1.. Reichard P. Barrows A. LeathrrH D. Prank J. Charlton L. Tultle L. l.utrht A. Finlay E. Monacelli M. J. McNam M. Srhanf K. Kunkle V. Lyon J. Meehan L. Simons A. Gerrard E. Harris R. Derby C. Sowers CLUB CARRIES ON MEETINGS IN SPANISH-LA COFRADIA John Bucciero . . . President JaiK ' t Rosenberg . V ice-president Virginia K. Moore . . Secretary William Matldox . . Treasurer La Cofradia comes into the spotlight this year with the increase of interest in Pan-Americanism, causing the en- largement of membership. Founded on the campus for the purpose of spreading the study of the Spanish lan- guage and to better relationships with Pan-American countries. La Cofradia sponsors Spanish plays, dancing classes where La Conga, the rhumba, and the tango are taught, and a weekly radio program over WKAR as out- standing features of its yearly program. Membership in this local honorary is limited to second, third, and fourth year Spanish students who have an average of B or better, and are interested in continuing with the language outside of class work. 283 First Row: Second Row R. Sternberg G. Makel R. Reiley D. Hess J. Vavra J. Peal H. Pettigrove L. Sparks R. Ode R. Heintz R. Vaseld J. Knight H. Butler Top Row: C. Mantey B. Mitchell W. Westrate M. Hansen F. Soggitt R. Goodale C. Stewart AGRONOMY CLUB -EVERYONE A COMMUNITY LEADER AND SCHOLAR Charles Ode Joseph Vavra Raynioiid Vasold H. R. Peltigrove President V ice-president Sec.-treas. Adviser A iming to promole farm crops and soils programs, the Michigan State chapter of the American Junior Society of Agronomy is made up of students who are majoring in these two fields of the Agriculture division. Each year, the club sponsors a judging team to com- pete in the National Intercollegiate Crops judging con- test at Kansas City and the International Crops judging Contest at Chicago. The club meets every two weeks bringing in experts in the field as speakers. Outstanding guest speaker of the year was Mr. Paul Henry of the education bureau of the Chicago Board of Trade. 284 Top Row: H. Butler H. Pctliirrov R. Rcilcy A GOOD CROP OF JUDGES - FARM CROPS JUDGING TEAM Richard Coodale Charles Ode Richard Reiley Howard Butler . President Vice-pres iden I Secrelarr Treasurer The team is made up of the four upperclassmen who rank highest in their class taking the work. Members of the Farm Crops Judging Team have a wide range of material to deal with. They must prepare themselves in three phases of the work. In judging, the quality of seed is emphasized; in market grading, samples prepared by the U. S. Department of Agri- culture may represent one or more problems as found in com- mercial handling of crops, and requires a knowledge of factors which may raise or lower grades of crops; in crop identifica- tion, they must know the commercial and scientific names and the distribution of one hundred ninety-one crops, weeds, and diseases grown or found in the United States. On their two weeks ' trip last Fall they took in two contests. The first was at Kansas City sponsored by the Kansas City Board of Trade and the Chamber of Commerce. Then they stopped in Chicago for the contest sponsored by the Chicago Board of Trade and the International Livestock Exposition and Grain and Hay Show. This is the eighteenth contest at Chicago in which M. S. C. has entered a team. H. R. Pettigrove, the team ' s coach, is Chairman of Coaches for this contest. 285 Founded at Michigan State College in 1902, the Alpha Zeta is duplicated in forty-three other agricultural col- leges in the United States. Selecting their members on the basis of scholarship, activity, and leadership, the organization strives to develop these qualities and to promote wholesome student and faculty relations. This honorary fraternity has added one student mem- ber this year, bringing the total to twenty and boasts eighty-seven faculty members. Among the honorary members on campus are Dean Ward Giltner, Dean E. A. Bessey, Professor Howard C. Rather, and ex-President Robert S. Shaw. The group has been busy improving the chapter room in Ag. Hall that other agricultural clubs may have the opportunity of using it to advantage. But more important if has tried to encourage students to apply good study habits. Arthur Pope Nestor Mihay William Schirra Carl Hanson Albert Hall . Chanceller Chronicler . Censor . Scribe Treasurer ALPHA ZETA - NAMED IN HONOR OF THE LATE FRANK KEDZIE First Row: M. Overton N. Mihay W. Schirra A. Pope C. Hanson A. Hall Top Row : A. Watson R. Dennis M. Taylor L. Rothney H. Stiver H. Fox C. Stokes The Michigan State chapter of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers was founded in 1937 to promote interest in agricultural engineering. The original local organization was called the Agricultural Engineers ' Club, and in 1939 it became affiliated with the national A.S.A.E. It is open to any interested student majoring in engineer- ing. A banquet is sponsored by the chapter each year, at which the highest-ranking agricultural engineer, as picked by the organization and the agricultural depart- ment, is presented with the Ag Engineers ' award. An inspection trip sponsored by Farm Equipment Insti- tute and the Machinery Seminar is attended by a faculty member, two student members, and a representative from farm management. This tour is to better acquaint them with farm implement industry. Frederick Saokrider . . President Vi alter Messer . , V ice-president Wilbert Keiiialh . . . Secretary Darwin .4len .... Treasurer THEY WILL HAVE A VITAL PART IN AMERICA ' S FUTURE-A. S. A.E. First Row: Second Row W. Keinath B. HodRe L. Johnson E. Palarski C. Jefferson R. Machiele D. Aten T. Rice F. Sackrider R. Allen H. Musselman W. Saldeen P. Bondarenko S. Atkinson C. Gunnell L. Pancost R. Howiand J. Lilley 287 First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Top Row: D. Todd B. Long J. Nay R. Carlson B. Harvey P. Taylor K. Dorr J. Drehmer P. KulIinB L. Porter J. Hutchinson E. Alward N. Mihay H. Wichtel J. Cox C. Bigelow R. Robillard R. Rout R. Marshall J. Critchlield D. Jones J. Laetz J. Lewis M. Rybarsyk H. Tate D. Lott M. Mileusnich E. Roberge H. Beebe E. TapTKart E. Peck B. Gaige J. Miller J. Stewart BETA ALPHA SIGMA-THE ART MART IS THEIR BABY Robert Robillard David Jones Helen Tate Nestor Mihay President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer For the past eight years, Beta Alpha Sigma, local honor- ary landscape architecture and floriculture fraternity, has been on Michigan State ' s campus. Its purposes are furthering the scholastic attainment and advancement in appreciation and knowledge in the fields it represents. Members of the fraternity are com- posed of juniors and seniors who are majors in landscape architecture and floriculture, and who have maintained a B average. At meetings, held every other week, students exhibit art as well as their ideas and views on subjects. Here too, they cooperate with other organizations in decorat- ing our campus. Every other meeting is designated as a social meeting at which guest speakers are presented. The big annual project of the club is Art Mart, which is held spring term. These are exhibits of student art of all kinds; paintings, industrial art, floral arrangement and ceramics. Prizes are given in each class. Students pick the winners by vote. 288 First Row: L. SchcincnBu( T. Jahnn L. Met! S. Branson Top Row : R. Thompson T. Stevens D. Bland L. Dake V. Horvath WHO ELSE WOULD SPONSOR THET THAR SHINDIC-FORESTRY CLUB Louis Melz Chester Jeiise Stuart Braiisoi Tyler Jahn President } ice-president Secretary- Treasurer The opportunity for students and the faculty of the forestry department to meet socially is enjoyed through their organization, the Forestry Club. Having an active membership well over the century mark their bi-monthly meetings held in their forestry cabin are successful events in which off-campus speakers keep its members in contact with developments and the progress being made in the forestry field. Their social activities are many and varied, being high- lighted by the annual joint meeting with the Michigan University Foresters and the spring term open party well labeled the Forestry Shindig. Interest and imagination run high in the tall tale con- test waged between Michigan and State Foresters for the possession of the much coveted Little Blue Ox back home with them from the Ann Arbor Stables. Professor Herbert of the forestry department is their faculty advisor. 289 L. to R.: H. r.. . H. Geiser. E. War D. Eppelheimer. K. Sowerby. A. Pope, G. Propp. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY JUDGING TEAM-AND THAT ' S NO BULL In the Spring of 1941, for the first time in history, Michigan State College sent a Junior Livestock judging team to Fort Worth, Texas, to compete in on Inter-Collegiate Contest rep- resenting eighteen colleges and universities. Fully recovered from the Spring trip. Coach George Propp and his squad of nine men started the Fall term with weekend trips to Ohio, Purdue, and Illinois to which Michigan State College later acted as hosts. The squad consisted of all seniors and with the Texas trip traveled well over 6,500 miles. Kansas City gave them their first senior contest with beef cattle, horses, swine, and sheep. Two weeks later they competed with 28 other college teams at the international at Chicago International Livestock Exposi- tion which is the bright spot of the year in contests. The judging team promotes greater knowledge of the farm and function of livestock. The team has no officers and is supported by the animal husbandry department and the Block and Bridle Club. First Row : Second Row : Third Row: Top Row: A. Oliver M, Davenport S. Mosicr R. HoweH . Eppelhrimrr P. Ilulh M. Taylor R. Braden A. Vandyke K. McCrea W. Garvey G. Greenlea G. Propp M. Sowcrhy H. Fox R. Goodale C. Brown N. Bradford J. Climer W. Weber A. Pope A. Bishop M. Eppelheimer K. Warren H. Geiger R. Renz V 4l A JL: A LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAMS SPONSORED BY BLOCK AND BRIDLE Arthur Pope . Donald Eppelheimer Edward Warren . Allvn Van Dvke . . President I ' ice-pre . Secretary Treasurer A keen and vital interest in Animal Husbandry knits the mem- bership of Block and Bridle into an active club of the Agricul- ture division. Founded in 1930, the organization is a branch of the national fraternity Block and Bridle. It is open to all Agriculture students carrying a majority of credits in Animal Husbandry. Prospective members must show professional intent before joining. One of the most important activities of the club is sponsor- ship of the college Animal Husbandry Judging team, which annually competes in many inter-college judging contests throughout the nation. In this connection, the club also encour- ages all students to participate in all phases of livestock judg- ing, both in teams and individually. High also on the list of activities of the club is promotion of excellence in scholarship of all animal Husbandry students. By getting together often, members of the club co-operate bet- ter, and trade their views on phases of animal husbandry. 291 Founded at the University of Washington, Xi Sigma Pi became the first scholastic honorary for Forestry students in 1908. Michigan State had the distinction of being the first Beta chapter which was installed in 1916. High standards of qualifications for membership are set by the organization. These include a high scholastic standing and a reputation for honesty, sincerity and friendliness. However, promise of professional success is the primary basis for selection. Xi Sigma Pi not only promotes lectures of interest to the students, but also maintains an active interest in the Forestry Club, which was organized to promote stronger bonds of friendship among the student body and faculty; to provide a program of an educational and social value, and to cooperate in all college activities. Members of Forestry Club are the potential Xi Sigma Pi ' s. Stuart Branson President Louis Metz . I ' ice-presidenl Jacob Lusch Secretary- Erne,st Bottke . Ranger XI SIGMA PrS REQUIREMENT IS HIGH SCHOLASTIC AVERAGE First Row : Second Row : . MacDonald S. Gabriel B. Drynan R. Redett J. Lusch W. Tait L. Metz F. Strong S. Branson R. Schmeline A. Bowman L. Drake E. Bottke W. Wickman W. Mavety K. Dressel P. Rabbins H. Raphael C. Hanchett Top Row: W. Strom W. Morofsky E. Ellis W. Melvin T. Stevens S. Pauley E. Totton F. Berry J. Husted 292 Working together to further interest in horticulture and to acquaint students with each other, the faculty, and the commercial men in the field of horticulture is the purpose of the Hort Club. They meet once a month for the dis- cussion and planning of various activities. Fall Term they had a barbecue which served as a mixer. The big projects of the year was during winter term. It was their exhibit for Farmers ' Week. National Defense was the theme, with better nutrition being em- phasized. A picnic with all the trimmings, including mosquitos and ants, was the chief source of entertain- ment spring term. There are often speakers at the meetings, who talk on landscape, olericulture, pomology, and floriculture. Anyone interested in horticulture may attend the meet- ings. William Case Lewis Beein . Emery Smith Richard Crane President Vice-president . Secretary Treasurer FOR ALL THOSE INTERESTED IN HORTICULTURE-HORT CLUB — -.- . T .u. . - i lv..l- -JJl r 1 . ' I First Row: Second Row: Top Row : P. Taylor A. Brickner R. Crane W. Brewster A. Ishil M. Overton K. Beard L. Gardner F. Klackle O. Brown W. Schirra 293 DAIRY TEAMS - THESE FOUR CAN EXPERTLY JUDGE MILKY WAYS Six boys comprise two teams for dairy products judging, one of which was sent to Springfield, Massachusetts for judging in the Eastern States Exposition and the other to Toronto, Canada for the Dairy Industries Supply Exposi- tion. In the Massachusetts contest State ' s team placed fifth in the entire contest; at Toronto, un- divided honors were taken in all products except butter. Third place was taken in the entire con- test. As a result, the team was awarded a scholarship which was presented to Percy J. Smiltzer. The two Dairy Cattle Judging Teams this year competed at the Collegiate Dairy Judging Contest at Waterloo, Iowa and at Mem- phis, Tennessee where they com- peted with eleven teams. Prof. I. A. Gould and Prof. R. E. Horwood of the Dairy Husbandry Department respectively coach the four teams. 294 THEIRS IS CONSIDERED A HEALTHY PROFESSION - DAIRY CLUB Second Row ; R. Gesaert R. McCrea P. Hulh A. Van Dyke N. Bradford D. Diehl D. Eppelheimer R. Rem First Row: W. Garvey J. Foster R. Borwood K. Dunn J. Rhein U. Tremblay tie) PotU John Rheineck President Keith Sowerby . . f ice-president Kenneth Dunn Secretary- L ' lv Treniblav Treasurer Dairy Club, one of the interest dubs sponsored by the agricul- ture division, primarily for students in the dairy department, devotes its time to promoting an interest in the dairy field. Speakers and educational entertainments are provided throughout the year on the subject of dairying. Its principal activity is the annual sending of four product- judging teams to different parts of the country to give its mem- bers practical experience in recognition and judging of dairy products. This year teams were sent to Nashville, Tennessee; Waterloo, Iowa; Springfield, Massachusetts; and Toronto, Canada. Cattle sales held throughout the year plus Farmers ' Week activities have helped dairy club raise money for these trips, and to sponsor financially the Dairy Cattle Judging Team and Dairy Products Judging Team. Membership is not limited to students in the dairy depart- ment but is open to all dairy majors and any persons inter- ested in dairying. Dr. Malcolm C. Trout, associate professor of dairy manufac- tures is advisor to the group. 295 First Row: J. Spooner L. Porter R. Marshall J. Fuhn C. Burnell C. Wildon Top Row: J. Howland R. Nelson N. Mihay E. Roberts C. Spurway P. Krone PI ALPHA XI - SHOWS THE FLOWER OF A SPECIALIZED GROUP John Fuhr . Robert Marshall Joseph Howland President Secretary- Treasurer The Delta Chapter of Pi Alpha Xi, national floriculture honor- ary, aims at the promotion of higher scholarship among mem- bers and the establishment of friendly relations among flori- culture students, educators, and professional florists. John Fuhr and Bob Marshall were in charge of the floricul- ture exhibit in the Hort Building during Farmers ' Week, and Professor Wildon was in charge of the Auditorium floral dis- play. The organization sent delegates to the National Flower Show at Chicago and to the Central Michigan Florists ' Asso- ciation meeting held at St. Johns this year. This year ' s activi- ties also included opening the School for Defense Gardens project with Paul Krone in charge, and Professor Wildon lec- turing throughout the State on floriculture and crops in con- nection with the project. General floriculture meetings and demonstrations during the school year are held to discuss flower growing and other phases of floriculture. Mr. Gus Poesch has spoken at several meetings on experimental work. 296 FirHt Row : Seroad Row: Top Row: G. Makcl J. l.uther K. Frixbie C. Inirerfton H. Hathaway 1.. Schmidt E. Kowaleski E. Wei ner J. ( hllnon L. Dawson A. Brant P. Price W. Aha J. Walker E. Ilaur L. Plummer J. Davidaon I. Lipachitz H. Ceerlings CONFIDENTIALLY, IT ' S A FOWL ORGANIZATION - POULTRY CLUB Lawrence Dawson . . President William A. Aho . . Vice-president Edward Kowaleski . . Sec.-treas. Locally organized by students in 1939, the Poultry Science Club has engaged in a number of activities which are designed to further the interest of members in the field of poultry husbandry. For the second year, the club has sponsored a judging team which represented Michigan State at the National Mid-Western Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Contest in Chicago. Stands displaying the varied aspects of poultry raising were set up during Farmer ' s Week and also dur- ing Junior Farmers ' Week. By stimulating greater enthusiasm in the subject through social activities and professional discussion, the Poultry Club hopes to inspire a practical knowledge of the profession as well as to encourage high scholarship. Membership is open to all students majoring in some phase of poultry science. The aim of the club is to encourage cooperative inter- est between students and faculty of the department. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity includes in its membership students of s ocial, honorary, and profes- sional campus organizations. The Beta Beta chapter at Michigan State College each year sponsors a homecoming dance in the fall, along with their persistent keep off the grass campaign. This year, in addition to their regular winter term activities, which includes maintaining an information booth during Farmers ' Week, Alpha Phi Omega aided the Red Cross by boosting the campaign for blood dona- tions for national defense. The Interfraternity sing, held each spring, is another of Alpha Phi Omega ' s numerous projects. It is ready to an- swer calls of any organization for service of all kinds. Among requirements for membership is the stipulation of previous Boy Scout activity and desire for service. Purpose of the society is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity. Emerson Planck Robert Zielazny John Woodruff N. H. Youngnian . President y ice-president Secretary Treasurer ALPHA PHI OMEGA AT YOUR SERVICE J. Woodruff Second Row : R. Marshall E. Sewell C. Gillespie H. Franket A. Krochmal T. Ste ndt Third Row: F. Gibson V. Crandall C. Sayre B. VanAntwerp R. Wilson D. Bland R. Baird W. Black Fourth Row : R. Geer R. Bean W. Beecher J. Hardy B. Athey D. Reeve J. Roohan N. Aurand Top Ron : G. Thomas H Barnes W . Konde A. Mitchell T Waber J. Sinclair L. Shelden W. Eyre In the fall of 1940, the women ' s fencing honorary became the first chapter of a national organization known as Delta Gamma Mu. Formerly known as Scimitar and Scherma Scotta, this society has been organized for over five years. The primary purpose is to popularize fencing at M.S.C. by teaching the sport to new students and by cooperating with the men ' s fencing society Scimitar. It entered forty-five fencers in the Women ' s Athletic Association ' s fall term tournament and sponsored a con- vention at M.S.C. for all schools interested in stressing fencing. So far, Delta Gamma Mu has been contacted by six colleges interested in expanding the society in their locality. Delta Gamma Mu is under the leadership of Rachel Friedlund. There are now approximately ten members in the society. This past year they have taught fencing to eighty girls. The requirements for membership are a knowledge of the rules and regulations of fencing, and ability to pass a test on skills involved. Karhcl Friedlund Margie lallinann Dorolhy Leathers Jean Kelehani President I ice-president Secretary Treasurer HERE ' S ANOTHER NO MEN ALLOWED ' NATION AL-DELTA GAMMA MU First Row ; J. Mallmann J. Desmond C. Riesinfr G. Friedlund N. Kelly C. Tomlinson J. Ketcham E. Kenkel L. Newman D. Leathers 299 The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, is an organization with the fundamental purpose of aiding the student to develop initiative and ability and to express ideas, all of which are requirements of a complete engineer. Further, the society attempts to better student-faculty relations and to keep the student abreast of recent theories and practices in the field of engineering. Among outstandin g accomplishments this year was the usual contribution to Farmer ' s Week, a float depicting aircraft production. In addition, the local branch has done much toward improving inter- Ray Edwards . Samuel Schwartz Wilford Dent . . Chairman Vice-chairman . Secretary Frederick Southworth . Treasurer A. S. M. E.-NO, MADAM, YOU ' RE THINKING OF THE MAN AT First Kow: Second Row : Third Row: Fourth Row: Top Row : J. Cunningham R, Reason K. Miller R. Luckes R. Van Stee W. Downs P. Rozeboom R. Johnson A. Maring R. Hautau F. South worth L. Mitzelfeld R. Berlin V. Grumblatt K. Carleton S. Schwartz W. Placey R. Nelson H. Musser 1. Fosheim J. Campbell D, Runquist W. St. John O. Sarto A. Wilcoi R. Edwards W. Johnson S. Thompson R. Dickson A. Wozniak W. Dent C. Van Halteren C. Sayre R. Dunlap J. Kline R. Powell E. Hudson P. Muller P. Schuster E. Fouch H. Ostrander E. Forward R. Ford H. Inperson L. Nelson R. Smith K. Wilde 300 society relations through numerous visits to the Detroit and Ann Arbor sections. From the scholastic viewpoint, A.S.M.E. this year boasts of the largest membership in the history of the local branch, Virhich are definite indications of increasing interest in engineering. A new honorary chairman, Jess M. Campbell, joined the staff, suc- ceeding the late Professor Fields. During the past year, branch meetings have been of a somewhat diversified nature. Entertainment consisted of items as lectures, movies, technical re- ports, open discussions and demonstrations. YOUR GARAGE; THESE ARE COLL EGE BRED PROBLEM SOLVERS t t JL f 4 f t f ■I f  ■! ■ Sl J i i i C- w S . First Kow: Second Row: Third Row: Top Row : G. Lipka H. Paull A. Smith R. Donley R. Ferriss D. Smith D. Johnson R. Lautner 1. Kirkpatrick J. Lyons J. Fast C. Kuhlman G. Gilmore F. Mitchell A. Cordes C. Frane L. Miller G. Dygert H. Hunt E. Windahl W. Reuling R. Shedd D. Van Aken P. Ruppe C. Brattin C. Vanderweat W. Monroe R. George F. Davidson W. Hale D. Waite P. Duch H. Dole T. Papez R. Darling J. Blough J. Ligeett P. Liebie 301 First Row: Second Row: Third Row : Fourth Row: Top Row : J. Rennozi C. Loveland C. Robinson R. Loree V. Scott M. Larian W. Harrison J. Riess C. Hicks R. Pleiness R. Boean F. Quigiey J. Wreford F. Lundin W. Pomeroy M. Henshaw H. Jackson W. Romanow A. Dwight W. Jenks R. Rogers C. Smith W. Bergren W. Colpoys V. Hildehrant C. Morgan W. Dent J. McCormick C. Peterson J. McCartney D. McGrady E. Stisser F. Dielsch M. Plumton W. Wissman F. Scotton F. Ireland G. Saunderson W. Barber R. Hynds G. WlodyKa V. Duranceau C. Brandenberg L. Mclntyre 1 . lliWill C. Mulkm J. Kosewicz D. Caplan A. I. CH. E.-JUST TO BE DIFFERENT FROM THE OTHER ENGINEERS, Clyde Morgan . . . President Carl Lund . . . V ice-president Robert Bogan . . . Secretary Maurice Henshaw , . Treasurer The American Institute of Chemical Engineers, an organi- zation consisting of approximately one hundred and twenty-five members from classes in Chemical Engineer- ing and Metallurgy, has as its purpose a closer intra- divisional acquaintance and relationship among students in these fields at Michigan State College. Distinguished speakers, experienced in particular phases of industry concerned with Chemical Engineer- ing, are invited to speak at the monthly meetings, giving the members experiences as well as valuable informa- 302 First Row: Second Row : Third Row: Top Row: H. Green K. Cnmpbell W. Vis«inK H. Nuechterlc 1. Calhoun F. Enifslrom G. Andrews G. Sharpe R . Bolton R. Abrams l . Herith T. LorinE . Kiljcren R. (;ri.swold J. Ilurnett T. Paulson V. Ihevi, G. PoKe l . Kyan M. Schumann A. Slrvrnn K. Hunt H. Ashfol 1). Peduinse Pickelmann J. McCall J. llouBh M. l)endrino A. Boyce P. Maxon W. Wilcox J. Chilikos U. Baskin H. Willson T. Rosa W. Macombe T. Gordon S. Arthurs E. Fochtmon R. Grover J. Ilc. .k .1. (Gardner R. Mcioro W. (Jol.shall i-M.P : £= t. THEY PREFER TO MEET IN KEDZIE INSTEAD OF OLDS HALL tion concerning modern practices in the profession. A banquet, featuring an informative speaker, is held each Winter term by the A.I.Ch.E. The present policy of pre- senting capable speakers at each meeting will be con- tinued, and in addition, there are plans under way for a dance, picnics, and various minor social activities. One of the most outstanding accomplishments of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is in holding together so large a group, already busy with a crowded schedule, and keeping it headed toward its goal. 303 First Row : Second Row : Third Row: Fourth Row: Top Row: M. Bolster J. Renno H. Ingerson R. Hynds E. Birgelaitis R. Sweet S. Schwartz R. Bush V. Hildebrandt W. Willert T. Postiff R. Bogan R. Loree P. Rozeboom W. Romanow 0. Sarto H. Jackson E. Raff G. Willis A. Wilcox R. Waalkes B. Pomeroy E. Rook H. Welton R. Georse . Karpovich F. Quieley C. Peterson W. Dent U. Henshaw C. Morean W. Bradley R. Edwards M. Cory L. Nelson K. Kilgren TAU BETA PI -ITS KEY MEANS THE ENGINEERING APEX OF HONOR Robert Waalkes Ole Sarto Blair L. Sweet John Karpovich Thomas Postiff . President Vice-president Treasurer Cataloguer Recording Sec. A national honorary in engineering, Tou Beta Pi awards membership to students of scholastic distinction and alumni of outstanding achievement. During Winter term top ranking juniors are inducted while the second eighth of seniors and the two highest juniors are admitted during a Fall term initiation. Tau Beta Pi is the second oldest honorary in the United States, and the Michigan State chapter, which was its second member, will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of its founding in 1892 next November. Highlight of the past year was the national convention in Philadelphia held on October 2, 3, and 4. Prospective members are subject to a comprehensive examination in addition to an all-night engineering prob- lem as part of their informal week initiation. The organization holds meetings bi-monthly and sponsors social and fraternity functions in addition to providing a scholastic goal for all engineering students. 304 Firal Row: Second Row: Third Ro : Fourth Row: Top Row : n. Osborn K. Coales R. Bush J. IVlontKomery R. Wood R. Raccun I). Smith A. Walzcl K. Freeman R. Parlihiir R. Nelson J. Shahoer S. I ' olcyn J. Lynch T. Tabler M. Mr ir R. FitzhUKh it. loonier a. Moon R. Stachel S. Jamc.H H. Wood E. HirEelaitis R. Howser C. Oshurn J. Karpovich A. Kinney II. Clusl i ( . LinebauKh W. Buwald n. Latter H. Price W. Burl H. Drummiind W. Friedma 1.. Follz G. Fisher T. Banasili L. Rlvest IH. Smith E. Kinmv H. Duckor V. Ueechcr !• . Scherbinslii A. Bamme W. ll,-drrch T. Il url unnais f ? t f t jl t f . f f f - ELECTRICAL PERSONALITIES UP ON WHAT ' S SP ARKING - A. L E. E. John Karpovich . . . Chairman Robert Latter . . f ice-chairman Wallace Ernsberger . . Secretary Stanley Janie . . . Treasurer The Michigan State College Student Branch of the Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers was established by Professor M. M. Cory in the Spring of 1918 and is de- signed to promote not only a closer relationship between the national professional organization and students in the field, but also between the students themselves in the local chapter. Headed by Professor Cory, who has attained the highest possible rank in the A.I.E.E., that of Fellow, awarded for outstanding service in the field of Electrical Engineering, the organization places emphasis on growth of higher ideals of citizenship and on profes- sional efficiency. Outstanding speakers, successful men in the field, are presented at the semi-monthly meetings to acquaint members with the opportunities open to Electrical En- gineers, and in addition to the tours of inspection spon- sored by A.I.E.E. each year, the group attends several of the meetings of the Michigan State Section which are held in the larger cities of the State. 305 Highlighting the program of the American Institute of Civil Engineers was the annual get acquainted ban- quet for student and professional members held in May. Main project this year was the civil engineering exhibit for Farmers ' Week. The local chapter, founded in 1924, is a student chapter of the national professional civil engineer ' s society. Two Lansing professional civil engineers, Harry L. Conrad and James E. Payne, members of the national society, work with the students and keep them posted on current civil engineering problems. The organization also sent five representatives to the national convention of the A.S.C.E. in October. Robert Fogg . Jame;- Blanchard Robert Geyer . President Vice-president Sec.-treas, A.S.C.E. - SPECIALISTS ON CAMPUS AT LINE ' STUDY First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Top Row : B. Steinbacher H. Marshall S. Vavruian E. Dexter E. Raft F. Hill H. Beattie R. Wrieht R. VanBogart E. Rook J. Bryant C. Gales B. Ge.vcr C. Fountaine E. Shelberg C. Hansens B. Foce W. Mischley G. Prusi W. Peterson J. Blanchard J. Moorhead E. Cross H. Haile T. Simon F. Jackson M. Richmond J. Mackie W. Bradley H. Frost D. Moulton A. Snow E. Bergman 306 To mark with distinction those who as undergraduates have demonstrated their administrative ability or have shown unusual initiative. Thus begins the preamble to the constitution of Phi Lambda Tau, local engineering service honorary. Since its installation in 1925, Phi Lambda Tau has been steadily growing, both in membership and in im- portance to the engineering students. This year, thirty- seven juniors and seniors were initiated into the fra- ternity; in addition, two faculty men were added to the roll. This brought the total membership to fifty-three. To be eligible for election to Phi Lambda Tau, a stu- dent must be in the upper half of his class, scholastically, and must have a specified number of points, achieved by participation in extra-curricular activities. Phi Lambda Tau this year suffered the loss of one of its most highly regarded members, Prof. L. N. Field. Robert Bush . . . . President Frederick Southworlh y ice-pre . Wilbur Chapel . . Secretary Ray Edwards . . Treasurer SMOC ' S AND USERS OF THE SLIDE RULE -PHI LAMBDA TAU First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Top Row: M. Hcnshaw R. Geycr S. Arthurs E. Pouch H. Ducker M. Larian C. Brandenhure F. EnBslrom G. Lipka R. Darline T. Tahler C. Hicks R. George R. Latter M. Richmond N. Chapfl R. Fork H. Wood r. Oshurn J. Shober F. Southworlh G. Wlodyga H. Hunt J. McCartney M. Dendrinos R. Bush D. Brandow A. Kinnev P. Ziel A. Stevens R. Edwards J. Kosewici H. Gluski J. Lieeett K. Kilgren J. nianchard T. Simon H. Green D. GerEh L. Foltz B. Hand L. Bourdon J. Bush R. Boean M. Bolster G. Zimmermann 307 Phi Kappa Phi, one of the more recent honor societies established at Michigan State, is a national organization made up of faculty, graduate, and undergraduate mem- bers chosen from all departments of high-grade Ameri- can colleges and universities. The objective of this society is to encourage scholar- ship and intellectual achievement. Open and closed meetings are held with the idea of promoting scholarship along with occasional informal meetings to foster good fellowship among members. Each year the organization awards a plaque to the Class A, B, C, and D high school whose freshman student at M.S.C. attains the best scholastic record for graduates of high schools of that respective class. Joseph Slack . James Davidson Thelnia Porter Leroy Fohz George Molts . President Vice-presiden t Secretary Treasurer Jul. Correspondent PHI KAPPA PHI SELECTS SCHOLASTIC WHEAT FROM CHAFF f t Jl. t f f J r« First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourlh Row: Top Row : A. Schuster H. Tate M. Fieldner D. Verwest R. Eckhart K. Wrifcht B. Crum J. Renno C. Russell M. Henshaw G. Motts M. Mailman D. Come C. Fountaine R. Soper T. Porter C. Tompsett A. Thorburn A. Schneider A. Isbit L. Foltz M. Renwick R. Osmer D. Kcrlin T. Greene W. Johnston C. Tunstall J. Hage E. Rook I). Goss R. Marshall C. Carr R. Pinkham S. Gabriel M. Terpstra W. Mailman M. Lesher J. Grant C. Craun C. Gerlach M. Dickerson T. Hart H. McGinnes 308 Membership in Sigma Epsilon, a local honorary is limited to Michigan State College fellows who have shown scholastic achievements in the field of business adminis- tration and economics. It is a scholastic and not a service organization. According to Professor C. S. Dunford, faculty advisor, Sigma Epsilon was probably organized on State ' s cam- pus during the school year of 1928-1929. This group sponsors the bringing of personnel men to State ' s campus for the purpose of student interviews. Outside speakers, prominent in the business world, ad- dress the members in their regular monthly meetings. Sigma Epsilon is hoping to secure several speakers for a meeting open to all economics students. Marvin Kraft Bob Zielazny Loren Ferlev President Vice-president . Sec.-treas. IT ' S JUST GOOD BUSINESS TO MAKE THIS - SIGMA EPSILON First Row: Second Row : :„,i,i ;;.,„ . Fourth Row: Top Row: W. McLeod J. Patterson J. St. John E. Potter E. Morey A. Beuerle G. Baldwin H. Steinke C. Bradley R. McMillen R. Zielazny H. Soper D. Mollhaeen W. I.oree S. Nielsen M. Kraft R. n.smer R. Barker G. Ketcham D. Goss L. Farley J. Rasmussen J. HarrinETton A. Ambrose P. Walker . S. Dunford E. Ciolek C. Wilhelm C. Brandel F. Izzo J. Busch G. Field G. Wirick A. Linn R. RasH L. Bazuin R. Lonsbury S. Keith F. Wery R. Cressor G. Lewis R. Miller C. Hartman C. Fratcher L. Slucter 309 First Row: Second Row: Top Row : R. Hoogesteger W. Montague J. Reynolds G. Bedell J. Hisey H. Stimson A. Booth R. Williams B. Wren K. Lawson R. Kershaw L. Wren J. Roohan K. Greene J. Roosa M. J. Couchois J. Dargo B. Fontana P. Van Vali SIGMA GAMMA UPSILON MAKES NIGHT CLUB OF UNION -BELL HOP Kenneth Lawson James Roohan . Albert Booth . President Vice- president . Sec-treat. Sponsorship of the Bell Hop and a smoker at the Mid- West hotel show in Chicago — these are the major activities of Sigma Gamma Upsilon, honorary society composed of mem- bers of the college Hotel Administration course. Including the men who are the leaders of the college Hotel Association, the honorary was organized to increase interest in the hotel field, to establish a contact with men in the hotel industry, and to recognize interest and ability in the Hotel Administration course. Primarily an honor society, Sigma Gamma Upsilon places special emphasis upon the student ' s personality and enthusi- asm for the vocation. A good scholastic record is the result of the organization ' s high requirements. The fraternity was organized in February, 1934, and remains a local society. Among its charter members are men already in positions of importance in the hotel industry, while several past members are now engaged in food work with the army. First Row: Sfcond Row B. Crom T. DcHaan M. Gardner R. Eckhart K. LoPHbury I . Comr J. DrHaan C. Brandcl R. Pinkham A. Linn M. DodKC l . Brown M. Lesker W. Drake Top Row : J. Pailthorp J. Widick L. Merrill T. Greene C. Hutaon R. Redfern L. HerHcher KNOWN AS TAU SIG ' BY THOSE SEEKING ITS HONOR -TAU SIGMA Raymond Lonsbury . . President Marian Gardner . f ice-president Marcia Guilford . . . Secretary Raymond Pinkham . Treasurer The honorary society of Tau Sigma, organized in 1923 for students in the arts and sciences, is, as its name signifies, a fraternity devoted entirely to the encourage- ment of high scholastic achievement. A plaque bearing the symbols of the organization, the lamp of learning and the open book of knowledge, is awarded by Tau Sigma to the one student in Applied Science and to the one in Liberal Arts who has achieved the highest scholastic standard in his respective division during the freshman year. A complete revision of the constitution has been in progress during the past year with the committee in charge, consisting of Donald Come, Ted Hart, and Leland Merrill, assisted by faculty advisers Dean R. C. Huston of the Applied Science Division and Professor I. M. De- Haan head of the department of Philosophy and Psy- chology. 311 Members of Alpha chapter of Omicron Nu, national honor- ary Home Economics society, are chosen mainly for their scholarship, with leadership coming second. Fall term, Omicron Nu holds a luncheon for members in honor of Ellen H. Richards, founder of Home Eco- nomics. It further commemorates the day with a tea for the entire department. Freshman week it aids freshman advisors, and sells aprons to Home Economics and Veterinary students. It also maintains a bulletin board featuring its activities, honor rolls and a Who ' s Who in Home Economics. Spring term the sorority holds an annual Honors Tea for all Home Economics students with a B average or better. It also presents the Snyder scholarship cup to the sophomore who does outstanding work in Home Eco- nomics. This girl keeps the cup for her junior year. Purpose of the club is to further student-faculty rela- tions. Faculty members are included in this chapter. Clara Tompsett Mary Renwick Jean Stanton . Jean Grant President Vice-president . Secretary- Treasurer OMICRON NU - COOKIN , SEWIN ' , AND RELATED ARTS Fir t Row: Second Row; M. Fieldner L. Otto M. Renwick M. Jenaen H. Baeder I. Kleive C. Tompsett M. Johnson J. Grant V. Kalmbach J. Stanton L. Fox 312 Homines Legis (Men of The Law), is a fraternity for Police Administration students founded in 1933 to promote fel- lowship and to encourage a practical rather than a merely academic interest in the field. Last year the fraternity sponsored a banquet each term with speakers on insurance investigation, Plant-protection manage- ment, and State Police organization, and, during this past year the members have toured Jackson State Prison and the Michigan State College Police barracks at East Lan- sing, a program aimed at arousing interest in the practi- cal aspects of law enforcement and allowing the group to observe aspects of the work which remain concealed from the ordinary layman. A display of general equipment, guns, and finger- printing apparatus was exhibited in the library by the organization to acquaint other students with its work. Besides the bi-monthly meetings, two informal dances are sponsored each year. Charles Hul-son . (Commissioner Edward Kozirki . . Captain Eugene Freeman . Desk Sergeant John Bouek . Sergeanl-at-Arms ORGANIZED 1933 BY FIRST POLICE AD CLASS - HOMINES LEGIS First Row: C. Knight R. Rogers T. King C. Hutson E. Kozicki J. Bouck G. Freeman W. Mann A. Grant R. Hawkes Second Row : Third Rflw: M. Hrabovsky R. Thompson A. Gill D. Roharl L. Ritzier W. Pnrdv W. Boyd L. LaSalle L. Smiley L. Page J. Nowicki R. Martin E. Vanchitis E. Lord D. Laughlin W. Van Strati W. Hershiser P. Hale S. Tongyai D. Economopoul W. Evans P. Currier R. Lapham R. Weess R. Nickel W. Wiltse 313 First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Top Row: R. Hill J. Clark D. Anderson S. Osbom R. Pinkham W. Keck R. Rotrers J. Aten L. Herscher 0. Snow D. Collins R. Craig W. Drake T. Osgood E. Linsday J. Widick D. Bleil J. McCralh R. Esling W. McCullough . Chamberlain S. Dwiftht E. Carr C. Michalski C. Miller C. HauBe M. Van Lonkhuyzen G. Koch SIGMA PI SIGMA -IT S PHYSICALLY LIMITED TO SCHOLARSHIP Leonard Herscher William Drake Raymond Pinkham Preiident Secretary Treasurer The Michigan State Physics Honorary, Sigma Pi Sigma of thirty active members is affiliated with the American Physical Society. It is a scholastic organization for students getting a B average or better in Physics. The society was founded at Davidson College in 1921 and Michigan State ' s Chapter in 1935 was accepted on campus to promote interest in Physics. During the year Sigma Pi Sigma initiates prepare papers concerning science which are given for the meetings. Upon certain occasions outside speakers are invited. One of the outstanding speakers was Dr. Forsyth whose particular inter- est is lamps. The primary interest of this year was to set up an exhibit for high school students interested in Physics at which all nearby schools were invited. Sigma Pi Sigma in cooperation with American Physical Society strives to help its students by establishing a placement bureau where all can be placed in positions, and maintains a scholarship fund. They make it possible for a large number of lecturers to travel the country and are available for Sigma Pi Sigma. The official publication is Radiation. 314 Fint Row: Second Row: Third Row: Top Row: C. Waltrn F. Holtz W. McCoy H. Trombley A. Wolff G. JelTery K. Pfister D. Kcrlin C. Kokx n. ein« A. Slarkry P. CarUon . Schnridvr K. Elchison W. NicholH R. Cluiriiton I. Wood J. Quinn K. McLcod W. Drummon H. B n on E. Pede P. Sharrard D. Miller C. Collin« F. Hesoncon 11. Knirk B. Goldsmith ANIMALS TREATED ARE GETTING THE VET ' S BEST - ALPHA PSI Arle Schneider Ivan Wood . Herbert Benson Clayton Kokx President y ice-preiidenl Recording Sec. Treasurer Arthur Wolff . Corresponding Sec. State ' s chapter of Alpha Psi, national veterinary honorary, states that its principal aim is to promote scholarship and fel- lowship among members, as though fellowship needs to be developed among the vicious vetsl Each year a banquet is held at which every incoming mem- ber must present a short talk on some scientific phase of veterinary medicine — wolfing excluded, however. Many of these speeches produce hilarious results. This year ' s activities have involved the usual formal initiation Fall and Spring terms, and an innovation in the practice course established for seniors. Standards for this honorary are as high as is possible for veterinary medicine students, and membership is limited to those who attain a certain level. Members are taken in during their Junior year, and may be initiated either Fall or Spring term. Membership has nearly doubled during the past year. 3 15 A.V.M.A.-CHIEF SOCIAL EVENT OF THE YEAR IS THE MED- VET BALL Douglas Hergreii President Louis Newlin . , Vice-president Veronica Cillet . . . Secretary Jack Fries .... Treasurer Fred Besaiicoii . Program Chrmn, The Junior American Veterinary Medical Association was organized on Michigan State ' s campus in 1927. It is affiliated with the A.V.M.A., head- quarters at Chicago, Illinois. Membership is open to all veterinary students. One of the chief aims of this group is to create a better relationship among its members. Men, outstanding in all phases of work pertaining to the veterinary profession, are guest speakers at the organization ' s meetings. 316 H. J. STAFSETH WARD GILTNER The publication, M.S.C. Veterinarian, a quarterly trade publication started last year, keeps undergraduates in contact with latest veterinary developments. Its subscribers consist of students and practitioners repre- senting most of the forty-eight states. One of the annual highlights of this school year was the A.V.M.A. ban- quet, started in 1940 and honoring the M.S.C. veterinarian. The affair was an outstanding success due to the presence of two prominent speakers, John R. Mohler, chief of the B.A.I., and Adolph Eichorn, director of Animal Disease Station, B.A.I. During Winter term, the chief social events was the . ' !edicine Ball and during Spring term, the annual Vet. Picnic. First Row: Second Row : Third Row: Fourth Row: Top Row: F. Vigoe H. Ashby G. Stuewer J. Preston L. Kaser C. Goodband G. Freier E. Sterner C. Bush E. Blume W. Morse L. Osborn A. Shall C. Hodulik D. Ellis W. Sheets R. Shillinger D. Krnshah F. Coster J. Lathers J. Quinn R. Simpson W. Nichol E. Wallace D. Collins P. Carlson 1. Meyers K. McLeod L. Stoe A. Cooper J. Fries J. Kuenster G. Jeffery H. Wemert D. Sullivan D. Schaab P. Sharrow A. Chafets G. Merriman D. Chapel G. Duhn G. Goodband E. Johnson E. Morrison J. Carr 317 From Natchez to Mobile, from Y.W.C.A. to Student Hotel Association — Interest Clubs at M.S.C. hold an interest for all students in a college attended by everyone from pre- vets to French majors and are designed to interest you, Stuffy. I INTEREST CLUBS -WHERE THE SCOPE IS LIMITED These Spartans have more fun than anybody but darned if we know how to classify their activities! Now where to put field trips to Chicago, ice cream pies dur- ing Farmers ' week, and discussions in Sociology? Re- member those cherry tarts for George Washington ' s birthday? This was done through the efforts of one of those unclassifiable interest clubs. Cider and doughnuts acquaint them and a steak roast in the Spring sees them home. The meetings of these clubs provide weekly and bi-weekly excuses for their members to skip classes or not to have their lessons pre- pared for their next day ' s classes. Seriously though they render invaluable services to the college by providing extra-curricular activity and leadership and besides they have fun. 318 ONLY BY THE INGENUITY OF THOSE ORIGINATING THEM Identification page 481 319 First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Top Row: L. Hines J. Welker J. Yoss R. Arcand W. Bonner B. Krimmel W. Dickison W. Kemppaine V. Kcskitalo A. Numminen D. Walling G. Koskiinaki E. Olstrom M. Tundevold N. Walls J. Frith S. Bimba T. Rice E. Elmore S. Anderson E. Carpenter R. Killmaster I. Raynard W. Granskos E. Cheeseman H. Rattman a Col lar A. Marshall M. Dershem 4-H CLUB-HEALTH, HEART, HAND, HEAD IS THEIR CREED Einer Olstrom . . . President Sophie Biniba . . y ice-president Vivian Keskitalo . . . Secretary Eugene Carpenter . . Treasurer Maintaining in close affiliation with 4-H groups in the community M. S. C. chapter of 4-H club strives to further the friendly atmosphere for which Michigan State is noted and to provide a social and professional unit to which local 4-H members may belong upon entrance to College. Its activities are concerned with perpetuating the ideals of the 4-H organization: Health, Heart, Hand, Head, and the development of leadership among stu- dents from rural communities. In 1942 the Michigan Country Life Association meet- ing was held on campus with 4-H assisting with meet- ings . Four student representatives were also sent to the National Country Life Association held at Purdue Uni- versity. The club is especially active during annual farmers ' week on the campus when they play host, along with other agriculture and home economics groups to the five thousand visitors. 320 First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Top Row: M. Wirth J. DodfU H. Hoir J. Dargo B. Kcnhaw R. Williainii J. Reynolds E. Illoomfield H. Stimson J. Speelman J. Hiaey J. Kronstedt K. Grrrne P. Eliason A. Hoolh A. Becker J. Miller K. Lawaon J. Roohan C. Jarrctt M. rouchoia H. Yciaer W. Montague t ♦ I t X .d a i J M.S.C. HOTEL ASSOCIATION KEEPS MYTHICAL SPARTAN HOTEL Haldon Stimson Kenneth Greene . Robert Kershaw an Stewart . President Vice-president Business Mgr. Treasurer M.S.C. Hotel Association meets on alternate Tuesdays to discuss current hotel problems and to promote closer relationship between all hotel training students. The highlight of the Association ' s season was Hotel Day, held annually in May. Sponsored by the executive council, the entire association took part in the program, which attracted hotel men from throughout the country. At the close of Winter term, the seniors took their an- nual field trip to Chicago, where they were guests of the Midwest Hotel Association. An officers ' night for the Michigan Hotel Association was held in December. The alumni committee of the association entered its second year, and continued a policy of keeping a revolv- ing map which lists the residences and activities of former members of the organization. Program plans of the year were designed to give graduates practical in- formation about the hotel administration field, and at the same time to train underclassmen for executive posi- tions in the organization. 321 Understanding, followed by constructive activity could well be the slogan for this year. Starting out with a sin- cere and lively interest in what goes on about them, why it does, and what they can do about it, they have built up their year ' s program with each meeting as a sign post along the way toward the fulfillment of their slogan. After beginning the year with a cider and doughnuts gathering for getting acquainted, they continued with a comprehensive discussion of vocational possibilities, a study of rural conditions sociologically speaking, a popular movie analyzed with their purpose in view, and similar activities climaxed by their farewell picnic in the Spring. The Sociology Club ' s new name. Pi Alpha, was taken in 1940. According to the new constitution, undergradu- ates and graduates must have a recommendation from two members of the fraternity in order to become a mem- ber, but any who are interested in sociology are eligible for membership. Beltv Ann Bowser .... President Margaret Carey Secretary Grace Larson Treasurer Margot Jane Wigle . Program Chairman PI ALPHA -THEY MEET TO DISCUSS THIS THING CALLED LIVING First Kow: Second Row : Top Row: E. Banzet J. Thomas G. Cage J. Crandell G. Limbocker I. Schneiderman G. Larson M. Mallmann R. Misener M. Carey F. Chandler R. Wilson E. Bowser G. Eaeele T. Connelly J. WiKle H. Swanson E. Mullen P. Tennyson B. McLean J. Montague D. Gibson J. Rypstra J. Welker 322 The Associated Medical Biology organization of Michi- gan State College is open to all Med. Bio. girls. The organization functions both in a professional and a social manner. Its main purpose is to promote social activities between freshman and upperclassmen. Open forum is usually carried throughout the meet- ings, which are held twice a month. Dr. Shaw and Dr. Staffeth are advisors of the group. Laboratory technicians are speakers for the club and give interesting talks and show moving pictures. Fall term finds the Medical Biology Students at Pinetum for their annual picnic. In Spring term, Med. Bio. ' s take part in soft ball games between freshman and upper- classmen. During one of Mr. Chamberlain ' s thought-provoking histology labs, a new pin was designed by Mary Clark and Muriel Campbell. It is decorated with a cadeusus which is a medical symbol, a microscope, and the letters A.M.B.S. Rulh Hammond . . President Jacquelyn .4nderson Vice-president Mary Clark .... Secretary Frances McClean . . Treasurer HEROES OF THE LABORATORY- ASSOCIATED MED BIO STUDENTS First Row: Second Row : Third Row; Fourth Row: Top Row : E. Froom R. Cornair A. Bottorff C. Riesine S. Dodge I. Campbell J. Baxter M. Brady A. Swanson V. Ribilcock P. McCleery 0. Croup E. Steere N. Crawford H. Stroop . Anderson J. Elmendorf P. Martin L. Waldron D. Dewey . Hammond ■M. Campbell M. Am.shau h M. Des.sloch J. Greenhoe M. Clark L. Kirker K. Elliott K. Jacobson R. MacDonald M. Dial J. Stoflet 1. Mihay P. Williams B. Shannon .M. Kclsey A. Raetter M. Vincent B. Mitchell B. Rapp L. Haeele D. Kass E. Newman F. Vargha G. Pettit Richardson .M. Schermerhorn J. Strauser L. Burklund P. Elworthy M. Clippinger M. Wise V. Bruce M. Bull R. Harris M. Hobden K. McGill H. Jollilfe H. Saxman M. Bowen E. JolliSe V. Pennincton E. Cass ■323 First Row: Second Row : Top Row; J. Hill P. Emery J. Soder L. O-Mara M. Randolph C. Woods J. Nametz H. Mitchell D. VerWest C. Saldeen F. Sackrider C. Johnson R. Beckman F. Klackle R. McCrea E. Stokes R. Leach R. Manbay R. Vasold G. Hath P. Bondarenk D. DichI M. Frost C. Kline A. Stauffer M. Parlin JR. FARM BUREAU - ITS INTEREST IS IN BETTER RURAL LIVING Edgar Stokes .... President Wilbur Saldeen . Vice-president Harriett Beckman . . Sec.-treas. Th e Junior Farm Bureau exercises responsibility in program- planning and policy-making bodies for agriculture. It aims to develop leadership ability among students through a spirit of cooperation and mutual helpfulness, and develop extension of its activities begun in the home. The members of the Junior Farm Bureau were hosts to the State Junior Farm Bureau Convention last Fall. A State-wide paper drive was undertaken, the proceeds of which will be used in buying a new Red Cross ambulance. Cooperating with Student Grange and the 4-H Club, they published a leaflet on the purposes and activities of each club. These groups also held a joint semi-formal, the Autumn Soiree. In conjunction with the Poultry Club, this group did a rush- ing business at its lunch stand in Jenison Field House during Farmers ' Week. In keeping with the trend of the times, the Junior Farm Bureau is now placing particular emphasis on the study of Agriculture and the War. 324 Firat Row: Second Row : Third Row: Top Row: W. Kulchina P. Panos H. Rupp II. norinK D. Jones 0. Koulitz l . Kieppe M. J -nnin;:s J. Skrocki M. Mileusnirh E. Ripmasirr 1. Aubuchon B. JcnninKs K. Chlopan Wy. Davis W. I.ynn C. Aubuchon W. Leyrer N. Hanhu R. Smith D. P.ulman 11. Morris n. Hanson J. Kaman W. Davis II. ritzsimmons A. Schmidt N. Duncan W. Pawlowski H. Burk J. Schlueler M. Miketinac W. Klewicki P. Fornari T. Johnson ELIGIBILITY LIMITED TO A HYBRID TYPE OF TARZAN-BMOC-DZV Chester . ubuchon . . President John Schlueler . Vice-presidenl Burl Jennings . Sergeant-at-.4rnis Merle Jennings . Sergeanl-at-Arms The D.Z.V. Brotherhood, organized in January, 1938, is com- posed of selected varsity and non-letter winners. There are thirty-three actives and sixteen pledges at present. Headed by basketball hero, Chet Aubuchon, this organiza- tion was formed as a service club. Aspirants for membership must be suggested to the group by an active member, and must be approved by the club. The D.Z.V. Brotherhood started off the school year victori- ously as champions of Intramural football. Last Spring they were also champions of Intramural Softball. Some of the big events of the year are the Fall and Spring term parties and the annual outing at Walled Lake. The club encourages its members to enter all athletic competition, either varsity or intramural. Every previous year the D.Z.V. ' s have entered a float in the annual Water Carnival. There are no dues to be paid, and if a member neglects the club intentionally, he is asked to withdraw. 325 First Row: Second Row : Top Row; E. Rawdon J. Vawter M. Kemp R. Sears S. Palmer L. Schaufele H. Eck M. Dodge H. Morgan A. Hamilton T. McMillan F. Smith M. Vial E. Creech 1. Crawford M. Lesher M. Stewart J. Jackson F. Viancour C. VanderZaln J. Carr E. McCraw SIGMA CHI GAMMA— CHEMICALLY SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED Marjorie Lesher Ruth Sears . Mary Vial . . Anne Hamihon . President V ice-pres idem . Sec.-treas. Corr. Sec. Culminating two years of dreaming and planning, Sigma Chi Gamma was formally recognized at the beginning of Winter Term 1942. It was organized to bring women chemistry majors together to promote interest in chemistry as a profession and a study. Any girl, after completing eighteen credits in chemistry and having declared it as her major field, is eligible. Frequent open meetings with speakers are held for those inter- ested in the subject. Each girl upon initiation chooses some subject of interest in the organization and prepares a report on it to present at a closed meeting. Women who have done outstanding work in the field, along with the Chemistry Alumna Member have cooperated with Sigma Chi Gamma in order that the active members may benefit from the experience of those already having entered the profession. Tutoring was one of the experimental projects for this year, with the hope that within a few years it con be well organized. 326 FirM Row: Srrond Row: Top Row : C. Shrrman J. Koiwwicz M. Shepherd G. Willia R. Barney G. Betker ( ' . Schmitltr I). Krunhak I . Bland G. Wlodyei A. Booth D. Anderson L. Herscher K. Sicklea F. Th.lken COMPOSED OF WICKED WIELDERS OF THE EPEE - SCIMITAR George Wlodyga . . . President George Willis . . y ice-president Leonard Herscher . . Treasurer Charles Sherman . . Secretary Scimitar was first organized at State in the Fall of 1938 by the varsity fencing team. Its development has been slow but steady and is now at its greatest point of organi- zation. Scimitar ' s purpose is to provide a unified means of encouraging collegiate fencing, promote sportsman- ship and scholarship. Scimitar supports the activities of the varsity fencing team and helps promote interest in fencing by presenting its values to the public by encouraging attendance at intercollegiate fencing meets. Membership in Scimitar does not require varsity com- petition, but limits its members to men having good scholarship, a sense of sportsmanship, and an active in- terest in fencing. Honorary members include Lt. E. L. Totton, Mr. T. L. Canniff, who at one time were outstanding in fencing at Michigan State. Mr. Charles Schmetter is the faculty advisor. 327 Dr. Dora Stockn STUDENT GRANGE -PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY - A NATIONAL Stanley Anderson Master Sophie Biniba Lecturer Louise Gorsline . Secretary Louis Pluninier . . Treasurer Nationally, Grange stands for better government and economics, and for a better home and community life. M. S. C. Student Grange was founded in 1927 by the Honorable Dora H. Stockman, now of the Michigan Legis- lature, to further this work. Through Student Grange, rural youth has the oppor- tunity for leadership, cooperation, responsibility, and social contacts. The organization has fulfilled these op- portunities up to the present and it feels proud to call itself a promoter of youth leadership. Grange gives youth the opportunity to meet with adults and gain and share a perspective of the problems of the Nation, State, community, and the home. One of the fine things about Student Grange is when you leave the campus, in most of the States you will find Grange Fraternity members to greet you. There are hosts of distinguished men and women who belong to this old- est and largest rural fraternity, from the everyday tiller of the soil to the President of the United States. First How: Second Row : Third Row: Fourth Row: Top Row : H. PrttiKrovr A. Numminen R. lornair W. GranakoK W. .urakowsk rs. H. PetliEfuvc M. Nelson J. Yoss W. Dickiaon E. Carpenter S. Anderson II. Krimmel 1). Warne L. Allen E. Olatrom C. Elmore M. Wheeler M. Culver S. Correll P. MansOcId S. Bimho 1. Brintnall J. Elmendorf N. Walla W. Bonner r. Kcmppainen I. Kaynard E. Sell J. Vavra E. Vanness W. Krerland (;. Powers V. Miller W. Damon H. Burccss H. Dishaw C-. Kline J. Lilley R. Brown R. Howes rs. W. H. Taylor (I. Ncwcombe P. Chelkar E. JollilTe R. Reed W. H. Taylor W. WeissinKer L. Peck P. Winesrar K. Werner H. Jolliffe R. Cetas SECRET ORGANIZATION FOUNDED IN THE INTEREST OF FARMERS Lowell Allen Stanley Anderson Harriet Beckman Nelda Bertotti Sophie Bimba William Bonner Wayne Brauker Irene Britinall Robert Brown Harold Burgess Eugene Carpenter Winifred Carter Robert Cetas Pauline Chelhar Ruth Comair Stanley Correll Margaret Culver Warren Daman William Derbyshire William Dickison Hazel Dishaw Lilias Edman leanette Elmendorf Claude Elmore Ernest Fiebelkorn Wright Freeland Richard Goodale Louise Gorsline Edgar Granskog George Greenleaf Alfred Hakola John Hannah Carl Hanson Frank Herbert Russel Howes Joseph Howland Arthur Isbit Felix Juska Ethel Jolliffe Helen Jolliffe William Kemppainen George Kitner Cernyw Kline Doris Kline Betty Krimmel Charlotte Krippene James Lilley Robert McLaughlin Patrick Mansfield Vernon Miller Kenneth Morris Patty Mulrooney Marie Nelson George Newcomb Aili Numminen Phyllis Clin Finer Olstrom Lucile Peck Louis Plummer Gerald Powers Margaret Raynard RoUand Reed Robert Rice Theodore Ross Donald Satchel Marilyn Schmidt Eckhard Sell Bob Sternberg Margaret Stuart Ernest Vanness Joseph Vavra Norris Walls Dorothy Warne Andrew Watson Eleanor Webb Winona Weissinger Mary Wheeler Pauline Winegar Jeannette Yoss Walter Zurakowski William Zurakowski 329 Religious Council is an organization made up of four separate groups. Its main purpose is to coordinate the efforts of the four groups, Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A., Student Christian Union, and Student Club. Membership is not limited, but is open to any student interested in giving expression to the Christian religion. During the present year ' 41 - ' 42, the activities of the four groups have been in cooperation with each other. The Y.W.C.A. set up work shops for social service work, gave a Christ- mas party for 120 children, planned the Fresh- man women ' s coffee, and worked with the Lloyd Underwood Delma Ruthig . Shirley Freeman Charles Sherman President Vice-president . Secretary Treasurer RELIGIOUS COUNCIL-STUDENT CHRISTIAN UNION- Y.M.C.A. First Row: Second Row: Top Row: H. Hootman E. Bowman W. Greene B. Youneman S. Dodge J. Hill B. Gaige V. Laycock D. VerWest B. Wirth M. Jehle M. Bottomley M. Fieldner M. WiKle H. Brunger G. Nahstoll I). Eckstrom K. Krakow E. Sater 1.. Leland G. HiBKins S. Andrews I). Hitchcock E. Hudson M. Kerth M. Almdale R. Short S. Freeman L. Reichard E. Granskog V. Deaner E. Davis D. Frank 330 Y.M C.A. in giving the Freshman Mixer. The YM.C.A. aided employment help, supplied loan funds, and gave the Boys ' Club a Christ- mas party. Discussion meetings of freshman groups along with counseling take up most of the time. The S.C.U. gave student suppers along with discussion of groups and worship services. Student Club presented many social activities in ' 41 and ' 42. Some of these were swimming parties, skating parties, folk dances, and picnics. STUDENT CLUB - Y. W. C. A.- RELIGIOUS COUNCIL ' j- ' 4 j - First Row: Second R..w: Top Row: N. Kurtz V. Keskitalo J. Cobble L. Hotte W. Mcintosh C. Elmore J. Price R. Redelt D. Collins . Underwood W. Melvin W. Tollas K. Stow E. Humenny B. Hihbard W. Horton D. Chapman C. Sherman M. Penn 0. Greene D. Doty N. Ovaitt S. Freeman U. Tremblay 331 CANTERBURY HOUSE -IT HAS GROWN ON CAMPUS UNTIL Four years ago Reverend C. W. Brickman at St. Paul ' s Church, Lansing, met with Episcopal students, then a study group, in the Spartan Room in the Union to form an Association of Canterbury Club. In 1940 the Episcopal Church of Lansing bought a house, 445 Abbott Road, that is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mrs. Leo L. Wood is housemother, Harry Whitley is Student Manager. Canterbury Club meets in the house to sponsor a series of study groups. Brotherhood of St. Andrew is an Episcopal Fraternity with Burdette Stampley as director. Its main purpose is to encourage men ' s attendance. Every Member Canvass is the financial group under the direction of Miss Virginia Hansen. Charlotte Whitten is the editor of Christus Rex, the monthly newspaper. The College Altar Guild is directed by Isobel Blyth and the Rector Committee meet monthly to manage the house. 332 J. Coffman Back Row. W. OBrien SUndinic: Rev. J. SIbkk H. Belknap B. Stampley. Front Center: D. Brown Director R. Parker H. Girdlfr P. Malloy W. Keardaley NOW IT IS ONE OF THE DEVIL ' S WORST ENEMIES RECTOR ' S COMMITTEE Rev. C. W. Brickniaii Chaplain Harry B. Whitlev Student Manager Isobel BIyth Executive Secretary Robert Michels Member Virginia Hanson Member Louise Hebbert Member William O ' Brien Member Charlotte Whitten Member William Barnes Member Martin Skinner Member CHRISTUS REX Charlotte Whitten Editor Ralph Norman Faculty Advisor William Maddox. Louise Hebbert, Virginia Hanson, Robert Michels . . Editorial Staff Mary Eaton, Dorothy Blyth .... Circulation Editor .S33 First Row: Second Row : Third Row: Top Row: E. Wolf M. Adler E. Kornfield A. Marks A. Chafets B. Weiner B. Ross M. Holland H. Birnbaum R. Friedman E. Pick J. Bornkind C. Pcrlis R. Goldberg L. Krinsky N. Sieitel . Rosensweig: S. Flamenbaum F. Wilkins L. Taubman R. Taylor M. Oman N. Haidy J. Sinder M. Glasser I. Flamenbaum S. Schwartz F. Berkowitz A. Becker D. Caplan H. Bloom J. Jacobs S. Caplan A. Kahn R. Karchefsky HILLEL EXTENSION - ITS INFLUENCE HAS IMMEASURABLE VALUE Rose Taylor . President Irene Rosensweig Corr. Sec. Marcia Classer . Rec. Sec. Corinne Perils Treasurer The Michigan State College Hillel Extension was organ- ized in 1939 to develop and increase religious and social activities for Jewish students. Developing out of the Brandeis Forum, which was organized in 1937, the Hillel group now carries on an extensive program of activities, putting its purpose into effect. Numbering among its many activities are the bi- monthly meetings at which outside speakers are brought in to lead discussions on current events of interest to the group, and an annual dance. Most of the 70 members attended the regional conclave held at the University of Michigan this year. Delegations from University of Michi- gan, Michigan State Normal College, and Michigan State participated. Hillel Extension is a member of the Inter-faith Council. The advisor for the group is Rabbi Morton A. Applebaum. 334 First How: Second Row : Top Row: P. Taylor P. HodKins A. Dilley W. Cordon A. Dennett L. Berentnen L. Huehes W. Brewster B. Mabie . LoiiKneckcr W. Black J. London W. Faust C. Cortright WEDNESDAY NIGHT - 7:00 - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION William Cordon Patricia Tavlor President Sec.-treas, The Christian Science Organization was organized as a branch of the Mother Church, First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts. Since it was founded in 1935 the group has served Christian Scientists among faculty and students as well as making information on the religion available to those interested. Once each year the group sponsors the ap- pearance before students and faculty of an authorized Christian Science lecturer. Weekly meetings are held in the music building Tuesday evenings. Although most of its members are Christian Scientists membership is open to anyone interested in better knowl- edge of Christian Science. The organization is affiliated with the college Religious Council, inter-faith group which represents student religious organizations. 335 With the primary purpose of promoting Christian fellow- ship and the study of the Bible, the Spartan Christian Fellowship of Michigan State College was organized two years ago. The club holds weekly meetings on Monday evenings and is affiliated with chapters in Canada and England, where it was originated. Any person of the Protestant faith is eligible for mem- bership, Harris Wood, senior and president for this year, announced. Social get-togethers are also part of the group programs of activities, and guest speakers, ban- quets, and dances form the program of social events. The group continually works toward its main objective — t o present Christ to the campus. Each term a new leader is chosen to help carry on meetings and Bible studies. Harris Wood . Marguerite Bowden I ueile Durkee Jacob Vinocur . President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer SPARTAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP-INTERNATIONALLY AFFILIATED First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Top Row: D. DeKoning B. Knisely D. LeCureux J. Musch P. DeKonine L. Wise H. Colestock H. Lincoln L. Durkee J. Safetrom S. Gage C. Buxton H. Wood V. Fouch D. Ver West L. Rothney M. Bowden M. Green E. Marutz R. Beem J. Vinocur B. Snell G. Fisher P. Tasker A. Snyder M. Lapham G. Gulp R. Cornell K. Hunt 336 The Newman Club is a campus organization for Catholic students in secular colleges and universities. Founded for the fostering of religious, educational, and social in- terests of all Catholic students, all Catholic students on campus automatically become members. The club is affiliated with the Newman Federation and was organ- ized here in 1934. Personal contact, other than through his religious classes, may be had with Father Winters, club chaplain, through open forums which he conducts each week at which students may discuss problems and views on re- ligious topics. A business meeting is held each month. The usual set- ting for Newman Club parties is the Forestry Cabin. These social activities afford excellent social oppor- tunities. .Alfred Li II II Roiiiuii Kaiiiaii . Mary Eilopii Talbol Lawrence Hillis . President y ice-president . Secretary Treasurer LARGEST RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION ON CAMPUS - NEWMAN CLUB First Ko : Second Row ; Tliird Rovi : Fourth Row: Tup Ron: R. Currier R. M. Hardin T. Chiaverini J. Charlton H. Doneth I. E. Haack G. Finlan G. Smokovitz E. Malicki A. Kieras H. Linck M. Rybarsyk P. Rapin J. HalliBan E. Burdo L. Hillis M. Twa J. Lusch W. Norton K. Cleereman A. Linn M. Griffin C. Krippene R. Shillineer D. Ciernick 1. E. Talbnl J. Stack R. Heintz A. Cooper T. Riordan R. Kaman D. Marsh C. Lacombe D. Trapp E. Cavanough V. Ward H. Horn C. Jackson J. Vang J. Denny J. Roohan K. Finn I. Noshlen J. Houle R. Zielazny E. Riiirdan C. Matthew. R. Henry E. Bonnell A. Smalley V. Trehilcock A. Plourde K. Mac Cormick 1. Lulenski B. A. Wendland V. Knape E. Lonergan 337 First Row: Second Row : Top Row: M. HaeelberK A. HakoU J. Yoss G. Nelson V. Keskitalo M. Hagelber? C. Olson E. Olstrom N. Sedlander V. Benson R. Meyer B. Salmonson R. Overcash I. Kleive E. Crippen W. Young K. Young R. Lenz G. Wasner M. Roselle A. Sterner B. Schwarz L. Barnes V. Anderson r f « ff 1 JC f ft f 1 1 tl k n - ' 1 ' T. 1 ¥■ J L l ' B L H j;9 fl T J V H Bi ui H ' ' ' n 1 W Jl ,r i r ■ -,{ 1 b ' iBr M wwm- 1 i MB r 1 -il qOf- B bS ■ r- H ' ti - -■■ ' ik W ® w 1 iW A i- ,, pbB rk ' .- 1 ■ ' H M ' KV ' N V i |v . ik ff ■ ▼? ■ Tl ■ m i ' lm BIhI ■su • m ! J!s« .tf 41 , - 5r H . m ■w ' I K MV ' ' .■. jx;. - gp ■ ' M E ' ■ m fW r ' i r LUTHERAN STUDENT CLUB - NAMED FOR THOSE IT SERVES Ray Overcash Virginia Benson Phyllis Carlson Carl Olson President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer The Lutheran Student Club, organized in 1929 at M.S.C., is affiliated with the Lutheran Student Association of America. Every Lutheran student in college is welcome to participate in the activities of this organization. No one joins. Meetings are held each Sunday night at 7;00 in the Organization rooms of the Union Building. Special speakers, Bible study, and social features provide an edifying program. The members of the Club are also active in the newly organized Lutheran Student Congre- gation. This congregation is unique in that Lutheran students of all synods participate in the worship services and fill all the elective offices. A Bible class meets at 10:00 and morning service is conducted at 10:30 each Sunday in the State Theater on Abbott Road. A Student Chapel and Parish Hall on the corner of Division and Ann streets is the goal for the near future. 338 First Kow G. Nulten M. Keele E. Taylor R. Mcrroo M. I ' arhsl. Top Row: D. Taylor M. Balch M. Gray A. ra ell M. McCrea i Jit .Ti TMj I WTV ATTAIN DOUBLE-DUTY ABILITIES - HOME-EC. FIVE YEAR NURSES To promote higher education for nurses, a five-year col- lege and nursing course has been offered for the past fifteen years by the Sparrow Hospital School of Nursing in conjunction with Michigan State College. The students live at the Nurses ' Residence, attend nine terms of col- lege, and are graduated with a Bachelor of Science de- gree, receiving their Registered Nurses ' Certificate upon completion of the Michigan State Board Examination. The five-year students function as a group and to- gether give dances. Last year they presented The Hay- seed Hop. Myrle McCrea is the only member of the group gradu- ating this year. Many graduates are engaged in administrative work throughout the State. The course draws students from varied distances. At the present time two are from out of the State and two others from Durban, South Africa. The five-year course has had the keen interest and help of Miss Helen A. Martin, Superintendent of Nurses, and also of Dr. Marie Dye, Dean of Home Economics. 339 L. to R.: H. Gardner. K. Kiebler. J. Christianson. C. Jarratt. B. Gay. WATER CARNIVAL COMMITTEE PLANS FOR THE BIG FLUID DRIVE Harry Gardner . . General Chm, Bob Cay . . Construction Chm. Clarice Carr Kelvin Kiebler . Juanita Christianson John Becker Charles Jarratt . Float Design . Pleblicites Music Water Events . Finance Down the Red Cedar last Spring history drifted in a slightly hurried fashion in the form of The Parade of the States. Represented by individual floats, forty-three States and the District of Columbia passed under the glorifying spot- lights. Each float was the undertaking of an organization on campus and the States were presented in the order of their entrance into the Union. The entire project is student sponsored and student produced even to the announcer who outlines the notable features of each State, and the music providers who set the proper background. Preceding the floats the old-time college water events were staged with birling, canoe tilting and racing compe- titions. The original inspiration for this yearly May festival is attributed to Robert S. Shaw, former president of the col- lege, who launched the first canoe on the Red Cedar and promoted student interest in canoeing events which twenty years later developed in the first Water Carnival. 340 MAY WE INTRODUCE YOU TO NINE INTERESTING PEOPLE ? In the past few years Michigan State has expanded in every respect — including new additions to its staff of faculty members. Sporty feels that in the interest of aiding in the preservation of the friendly spirit, which has become quite a tradition around his place, that some of these newly acquired staff members should be informally introduced to those they serve — including the six thousand students of Michigan State College. For instance there is that new head of the depart- ment over in the physics building — Dr. Thomas Osgood. He joined the staff in September 1941, coming from a position as professor of Physics at the University of Toledo. His credentials are in ex- cellent order. He received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from the University of Saint Andrews in Scotland, then his M.S. at the University of Chicago, and finally his Ph.D from the University of Cambridge, England. Although Dr. Osgood was born in Eng- land, he has gone through the necessary procedure so that he now is a fully naturalized citizen of the United States. Uncle Sam recently appointed him a member of the Federal Committee of National De- fense Research. That fine Music Building has some new personali- ties in keeping with the newness of the building itself. One of these is Dr. Edwin Stein, who in four short years has advanced from membership in the Men ' s Glee Club to its most able director. His Ph.D. and M.Mus. were both obtained from the University of Rochester Eastman School of Music, where he also held a teaching fellowship. Coming to State only last fall, Mr. Stein has done an outstanding piece of work in directing, not only the Glee Club, but also the M.S.C. Chorus and A Capella Choir. Another interesting personality is that of Mr. Wendell Wescott who is likewise a new member of the music staff. He is the one who serenades the Co-eds and Eds every now and then from lofty Beaumont Tower. His carillon concerts have done a great deal in way of adding to the old Spartan spirit. He is a product of M.S.C, and is a member of the honorary Phi Kappa Phi. Going on over to that imposing Jenison Field House, there ' s a new name on the door of room 228. It is that of Charles McCaffree, the new assistant Professor of Phys. Ed., who received his A.B. degree from, and has done graduate work at the University of Michigan. He has taught at nearby Battle Creek Public Schools, and at the State University of Iowa. Across campus in the Home Economics Building, bordering on Grand River, there ' s a new faculty member. Miss Merle Ford, to be specific, who is the new head of the T.C. and R.A. department, (or didn ' t you know that means Textiles, Clothing, and Related Arts?). She was formerly affiliated with the University of Iowa before coming to Michigan State, and has her B.S. from Northwestern Missouri State Teachers ' College. Miss Ford has also studied at Columbia University; and her experience includes being a member of the personnel at the swank Lord and Taylor ' s in New York. Diagonally across from the Home Ec. building stands that ivy-covered red brick building in which, among others, is housed the English Department. One of its newest members is Dr. David Worcester. He is from England where he recently spent several months studying as a Dexter Fellow. His B.A. de- gree was obtained at Hobart, and His Master ' s and Ph.D. from Harvard. His publications include the excellent Art of Satire, which was published by the Harvard Press. Due East from Morrill Hall is the superb example of what a hospital can be. Its staff has had many additions, the latest being that of Dr. Atchinson who became a staff member in September, 1941. He ob- tained his M.D. degree from Ohio State University, and has served in Uncle Sam ' s Army for two years. There ' s a very interesting new personality on the staff in that building which often reeks with the tantalizing odor of fresh apple cider and pretty posies. Just last fall, Hans Lucas became an assis- tant in the Horticulture department. Mr. Lucas is a refugee from Axis European domination. He studied at a college of agriculture in Vienna, and did gradu- ate work at the University of Leipzig, Germany. He had been in charge of plant breeding stations in Czechoslovakia and Austria, before he came to the United States. Those concerned with the staff in the building with Mr. Olds ' name on the front have made a re- cent change in the staff. Here it is a case of replac- ing a deceased member, the well-known L. N. Field, former professor of Mechanical Engineering. Mr. Leonard Price was selected to take on the difficult assignment of filling this vacancy. Mr. Price came to State from the University of Arkansas with which he had been affiliated since 1926. He obtained both his M.S. and M.M.E. degrees from Cornell. His ex- perience includes working for various corporations, one of which was the famous Pratt and Whitney Corporation, makers of airplane motors. Now, there you are, painlessly and informally in- troduced to some very swell people. If you have an opportunity to personalize these introductions, take advantage of it. You ' ll find that it makes living just that much more interesting. Greek life might be summed up generally as an existence sur- rounded by pledge pins, paddles, politics, parties, personality, phonographs, pulchritude, Pan- Hel, passwords, phases of phos- gene, plenty of piasters, pic- turesque portals, potentates and piffle. cokes, (censored), (censored), and cramntin Inside photo by Martin B. Kies 343 T ;-:jv-, ?j; AN APPEASEMENT GROUP FOR THE FEMININE GREEK INTERESTS First Row : P. Hulling Second Row : M. Disque N. Henningsen G. Eaegle B. Webb M. Phelps D. Holland E. Rawdon F. Wilkins A. Layers R. Mason 1. MacDonal B. Gibson B. Achard M. Wood S. Flack Top Row : J. Campbell M. Adler D. Osgood M. McDonel A. Wilcox J. Collins D. Wuerfel J. Taylor Miriam Phelps Georgia Eaegle Emilv Rawdon President Vice-president Sec.-treas. A bridge tournament to raise money for a trip to Fort Custer, a book drive for tlie soldiers, and the annual sorority sing, and the installation of officers rounded out the year ' s activities. The council is composed of a junior and senior representative from each sorority. Suggestions for new activities are offered at the meetings which are held once every two weeks. Serving as a middleman between the sororities and Dean Conrad, the council attempts to settle all diffi- culties which may arise. 347 PAN HEL- INCLUDED AMONG ITS MANY DUTIES IS THAT OF BEING Miriam Phelps is a member ol Sigma Kappa from Grosse Pointe. Coordinating sorority activities, regulating rush- ing, and bringing about a better relationship be- tween the different sororities has been the aim of the Panhellenic Council this year. First of the social activities this Fall was the awarding of the cup for the best homecoming decorations to Sigma Kappa. The annual Pan- hellenic Banquet had Mrs. Von Furstenau, Alpha Omicron Pi, as a speaker. The Delta Zetas were awarded the scholarship cup during the course of the evening. Winter term all energies were spent on the I. F. C.-Panhellenic Ball. Woody Herman provid- ed music, and Emily Rawdon, chairman, received hearty congratulations for managing so efficient- ly. Near the end of the term there was a tea for all girls interested in sororities. 346 AN APPEASEMENT GROUP FOR THE FEMININE GREEK INTERESTS First Row: P. Kulline M. Disque G. Eaegle M. Phelps E. Rawdon Second Row : N. Henninesen B. Webb D. Holland F. Wilkins A. Lavers 1. MacDonal B. Achard R. Mason B. Gibson M. Wood S. Flack Top Row : J. Campbell M. Adicr D. Osgood M. McDonel A. Wilcox J. Collins D. Wuerfel J. Taylor Miriam Phelps Georgia Eaegle Emilv Rawdon President Vice-president A bridge tournament to raise money for a trip to Fort Custer, a book drive for the soldiers, and thie annual sorority sing, and the installation of officers rounded out the year ' s activities. The council is composed of a junior and senior representative from each sorority. Suggestions for new activities are offered at the meetings which are held once every two weeks. Serving as a middleman between the sororities and Dean Conrad, the council attempts to settle all diffi- culties which may arise. 347 A sorority is a place that girls look forward to . . . boys look forward, too . . . then over their shoulders. If you ' ve never been in one it always looks like the opposite page at 12:30. If you have been in one you were like the opposite page so you didn ' t have SORORITIES - OFFERING WOMEN A MODE OF LIVING WHILE AT time to look. If you were in one and were not like the opposite page you didn ' t get asked to the term party. If you are visiting the house a continual stream of girls are running up and down. However, if you are made of true Spartan material, hang on until you are hung. Hung denotes a series of steps: you probably hung around the grill, and she hung around the grill, you hung around together, then you hung your pin on her. At this stage you are hung. COLLEGE WHICH ONLY SUCH AN ENVIRONMENT CAN AFFORD 349 ALPHA CHI OMEGA first sorority Doris Berkey ' 42 Jean Campbell ...... ' 42 Harriet Carpenter ' 42 Kathryn Davarn ' 42 Carolyn Denman ' 42 June Esslinger ' 42 Helen Fink ' 42 Leah Fox ' 42 Ruth Anne Gatesman .... ' 42 Anita Holland ' 42 Helen Horn ' 42 Mary Libby ' 42 Theresa McMillan ' 42 ' Virginia Mack ' 42 Nedra Smith ' 42 Marjorie Torrey ' 42 Molly Altenburg ' 43 Betty Bezotte ' 43 Marjorie Clubb ' 43 Jewell Dickinson ' 43 Mary Grow ' 43 Geraldine Harsen ' 43 Jane Ellen Henkel ' 43 Helen Hootman ' 43 Helen Kloote ' 43 Bonita Lesselyong ' 43 First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Top Row: J. Campbell G. Harsen N. Rohde J. Charlton A. Pritcharc C. Denman P. Reddy M. Grow H. Hall V. Morse L. Fox A. Zickeraf B. Lesselyong M. Stack M. Jehle M. Torrey G. Pierson C. Pettes B. Youngman B. Boonstra H. Carpenter L. Ball L. Reichard M. Shearer B. Richey J. Esslinger IVl. Reinekine J. Pointer M. Altenburg D. Mitchell N. Smith T. McMillan C. DuBois H. Hootman J. Haller M. Libby M. White J. Dickinson J. Fosdick A. Holland D. Berkey M. Clubb V. Wilkinson R. Gatesman K. Davarn D. Wanamaker H. Horn G. Eaeele D. Marsh B. Bezotte Dorothy Marsh ' 43 Anna Pritchard Genevieve Pierson .... ' 43 Lois Reichard Merry Louise Pinkham . . . . ' 43 Elizabeth Richey Patricia Reddy ' 43 Mary on Shearer Nancy Rohde ' 43 ' Virginia ■Wilkinson Doris Wanmaker ' 43 Margaret ' White ' 43 Betty Jane Youngman .... ' 43 Aileene Zickgrof ' 43 Lorna Jean Ball ' 44 Jeanne Charleton ' 44 Charlotte Du Bois ' 44 Dorothy Felker ' 44 Helen Grace Hall ' 44 Dorothy Mitchell ' 44 Caroline Pettes ' 44 Mary Reineking ' 44 Mary Ellen Stack ' 44 PLEDGES Barbara Boonstra Jeanne Fosdick Mary Greenfield Jean Haller Marjorie Jehle Virginia Morse 350 CAMPUS TO OWN ITS OWN HOUSE The door of the Alpha Chi house swings invitingly open . . . lean Campbell and Nedra Smith are feverishly hunting for the trio ' s music . . . here comes June Esslinger down the stairs decked out in her white cadet colonel uniform ready for parade inspection . . . Carol Denman, social chairman, is carying on a lengthy conversation with the florist . . . Red-headed Kay Davarn is patiently waiting for a call from the Sigma Nu house . . . stretched out on the floor, Marj Torry is figuring out new pledge duties . . . Debby Berkey, trying valiantly to absorb some chem from Tweedy McMillan, just isn ' t in the mood, as usual . . . there ' s Helen Horn taking a breather from Mortar Board and Fresh- man Orientation activities . . . Harriet Carpenter, house prexy, is worrying over a patron list . . . Anita Holland, Florida Chamber of Commerce representative, is trying to sell Ruth-Anne Gatesman on her fair state, but Ruth-Anne ' s vote goes to Howell . . . holding an advanced Econ book and also all the intellectual honors including Phi Kappa Phi, Leah Fox tries to study . . . reminding us that the library calls ... or would you like a coke? I., lu R.: Ruth Ann Gatesman. June Easlineer, Doris Berkey. Theresa McMillen. L. to R.: Jane Ellen Henkel, Nedra Smith, Jean Campbell. Harriet Carpenter Pretident Marjorie Torrey Vice-president June Esslinger Secretary Leah Fox Treasurer Founded at De Pauw 1885 National Beta Epsilon chapter established at M.S.C 1928 548 M.A.C. Iniormal photos by Ed Boehm ALPHA GAMMA DELTA the first Fall term begins with a rush, and we snatch Pat Kulling between meetings long enough for her to sketch an O-So-Petty-Girl for the Homecoming decorations. While we are hot on the trail for Philip Morris wrappers, Jean Hart comes putsin ' in with news of her Kellogg scholarship. First to congratulate her is our small, dark-eyed president, Dotty Kincaid, wearing her new diamond from Jack Widick, Delta Sig. Her roommate, Lois Schaifele — you ' d never guess she ' s a cham major — holds the keys to our treasury . . . Dotelle VanRossum hands out a list of rushees for us to call, as she hurries over to radio rehearsal. There ' s Rosmary Frahm whipping out a little black notebook to take down slips in grammar . . . Her Monday night comment is, Watch your cuts, girls . . . Ice Queen Ruth Mairy Stone also takes top honors in politics as well as in dress designing . . . Lorraine Voisinet tramps all summer for golf trophies only to be trampled on all winter at her S.W.L. dancing classes. She ' s wearing a diamond, but it wasn ' t Danny Moyer who told Adelaide Dubois, Blondie, don ' t let anyone tell you that you can ' t cook ! ! . . . li : .1. .n I h:.|M.K,n. Pat Kulling. Doris Holland. Jean McNally, Betty Bishop. Dorothy Kincaid President Betty Jane Anderson FirH Vice-president Ruth Mairy Stone Recording Secretary Betty June Bishop Corresponding Secretary Lois Schaufele Treasurer Founded at Syracuse 1904 National Chi chapter established at M.S.C. 1921 139 Bailey SORORITY ON CAMPUS TO GO NATIONAL First Row: Second Row : Third Row: Top Row: . VanRossum J. Hart S. Morten D. Wason P. Kullinc L. Voisinet S. Osborn J. Mitchell D. Holland K. Mitchell E. VanSickle B. Rinker .. Schaufele J. McNally V. Campbell M. A. Bradford D. Kincaid B. I.nnergan M. Sorensen L. Swart J. Anderson H. Swanson J. Stranahan E. Malicki R. Frahm V. Thorpe M. Bull J. McKerrinK I. M. Stone A. DuBoia M. Babcock B. J. Bishop J. Chapman Adelaide Du Bois ' 42 Rosemary Frahm ' 42 Jean Hart ' 42 Dorothy Kincaid ' 42 Patricia KuIIing ' 42 Lois Shaufele ' 42 Ruth Mairy Stone ' 42 Dottelle Van Rossum .... ' 42 Lorraine Voisinet ' 42 Betty Jane Anderson .... ' 43 Betty June Bishop ' 43 Martha Jane Browne .... ' 43 Virginia Campbell ' 43 Jean Chapman ' 43 Nancy Duff ' 43 Francis Hillier ' 43 Doris Holland ' 43 Jean Mc Nolly ' 43 Helen Swanson ' 43 Eleanor Van Sickle ' 43 Marjorie Babcock ' 44 Marjorie Bull ' 44 June Mitchell ' 44 Serita Morten ' 44 Beverly Rinker ' 44 Virginia Thorpe ' 44 Doris Wason ' 44 Linda Weber ' 44 Patricia Dancer ' 45 Jean McKerring ' 45 Katherine Mitchell ' 45 Vera Pennington ' 45 Betty Thomann ' 45 PLEDGES Marjorie Bradford Jean Ann Johnson Betty Kahrs Beth Lonergan Evelyn Malicki Shirley Osborn Betty Parmenter Gloria Scott Margaret Sorensen Jean Stranahan ALPHA OMICRON PI in the house at First Row : R. Gregory D. Pekelder D. Sharpe A. Pink J. Gr P. Laubsche S. Scupholn R. McCrea B. VaUKliai Second Row : B. Grabill D. Boyd D. Osgood M. Disque C. Dr oil liller F. Waldn D. McClernan E. Holstein J. Enelehardt Top Row: W. Lucas M. Dewey M. Hazen F. Bailey P. Wight P. Arver M Kronback D. Tubbs J. Hilleary Janet Englehardt 42 Jean Grant ' 42 Barbara Grabill ' 42 Ruth Gregory ' 42 Phyllis Laubscher ' 42 Dorothy McClernan ' 42 Betty McCrea ' 42 Dorothy Pekelder ' 42 Annabelle Pink ' 42 Shirley Scupholm ' 42 Doris Sharpe ' 42 Betty Vaughan ' 42 Frieda ' Waldmiller ' 42 Florence Bailey ' 43 Marilyn Disque ' 43 Peggy Hazen ' 43 Winnifred Lucas ' 43 Dorothy Osgood ' 43 Catherine DriscoU ' 44 Margaret Ann Kronbach ... ' 44 Donna Tubbs ' 44 Jean Hilleary ' 44 PLEDGES Phyllis Arver Doris Boyd Mary Lou Dewey Carol Guettler Nannette Hegelman Ellen Holstein Jacqueline Scott Irene Wade Patricia Wight 354 THE TOP OF THE HILL, FRIENDSHIP REIGNS Thirteen is our unlucky number this year for we are losing thirteen seniors. We have been getting accustomed to missing our evening bridge game with Jean Grantie Grant, since she has been at Merrill Palmer this Spring term, but we ' ll bet that we still miss her next year. The house will seem quiet without Annabel Pink playing her original tunes and Dottie Pekelder singing her own words to almost any song. Heaven knows what we will do without makeup artist Jan Englehardt to put on our faces for a heavy date. And we are going to have to really work to beat the parties Ruth Gregory has planned. With Shirley Sculpholm gone we wonder who will lend culture to the house by speaking French at dinner. Looks like we are going to lose Phyl Laubscher behind her microsope in a hospital lab and Doris Sharpe ' s apartment in Detroit will be the A.O.Pi annex. Barb Grabill? She will be showing all the little kids where to find Black Sambo in her library. Dottie McClernan will be doing social service work and Frieda Wald- miller will be interning in hospital dietetics next year. I., to R. : Mary Lou l)e It. Dorothy Je L. to R.: Don Tubbs, Pat Wright, Flor Jean Grant President Anna Bell Pink Vice-president Phyllis Laubscher Secretary Doris Sharpe Treasurer Founded at Barnard College 1897 National Beta Gamma chapter established at M.S.C. 1934 535 West Grand River 355 ALPHA PHI THE FIRST TO CALL AND Twos on a dark and stormy night Our seniors went away With tearful eyes and faces gray. There were just seventeen And the swellest girls you ' ve ever seen! Norm Hastings shouted from her fiery steed, Sorry, but the old world needs Crosby, Duby, and Dottie Lang To make every venture go off with a bang! Speaking of people who always make good There go the Helens, Hebble white and Blackwood! Then Sally Flack, our smart French major. And President Johnson, whose success we ' ll wager. Mary Fleming raised her baton, While Junie Prescott looked quietly on At Carrie Braun and Pauline Moeller Swelling the chorus shoulder to shoulder, With Mudge Masterson, our Corps sponsor, And Mary Jo Leutzinger, red-headed bomber. Then Beverly Doane, stenog of her class, Jitterbugged in and out like a flash! Betty Wolf exclaimed, Too long we ' ve tarried. We ' d best be off to see Cristiane get married. So off they went with a gala start. Wings on their feet and stones in their heart To enrich the world with fun and laughter. Each to live happily ever after! I,, to K.: Sarah Flark, Marjorie Ma tersan. Gloria Dubois. Helen Hebblewhite. L. to R.: Sarah Flack. Betty Wolf. Caroline Braun. Dottie I.ane. Margaret Johnson President Mary Bent Vice-president Caroline Braun Secretary Mar.v Jean Wood Treasurer Founded at Syracuse 1872 National Beta Beta chapter at M.S.C. 1922 616 M.A.C. 356 ORGANIZE NATIONAL PAN-HELLENIC CONGRESS f ) 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 H I I. i f  « i HI First Row: G. Dubois P. Hoeller B. Doane M. B«nt M. Johnson C. Braun M. Wood M. Fleming D. Lang Helen Blackwood . . Caroline Braun . . . Mary Elizabeth Crosby Beverly Doane . . . Gloria Dubois . . . Christiane Eschbach . Sarah Flack .... Mary Evelyn Fleming Second Row : J. Whaley D. Buzzard P. Jameson M. Mumley J. Prescott S. Flack M. Leutzinger N. Hastings H. Hebblewhite H. Blackwood M. Crosby Third Row: J. Hall .1. Ball E. Kutchin D. Johnson R. Hammond M. Carey S. Clark P. Woodlock M. Kleaver E. Mayers J. Moffett S. Busby Norma Hastings Helen Hebblewhite Margaret Johnson Dorothy Lang . . Mary Jo Leutzinger Marjorie Masterson Pauline Moeller June Prescott . . Fourth Row: B. Ballard C. Walcott M. Masterson S. Crawford B. Bollard M. Tappan P. Craig D. Horn E. Roese C. Verbiest A. Earle Top Row : A. Eldridge B. May J. Krugh P. Trevellyan M. Crawford M. Campbell M. Rybarsyk J. Stucky L. Nichols M. Lull M. Browder Betty Wolf . . Mary Bent . . Doris Buzzard Margaret Carey Ruth Hammond Nancy Mundy Carol Walcott Mary Jean Wood Phyllis Woodlock Joan Ball Barbara Ballard Shirley Crawford Phyllis Jameson Doris Johnson Mary Jane Kleaver Elizabeth Kutchins Edith Mayers Jeanne Moffett Madeline Mumley . Jeanne Whaley . . PLEDGES Martha Browder Muriel Campbell ■42 Patricia Craig ■43 Marian Crawford ■43 Anne Earle ■43 Anne Eldridge ■43 Judy Hall ■43 Mary Emily Harder ■43 Jean Harris ■43 Margaret Hindman 43 Beth HoUard •44 Dorothy Horn ■44 Jeanne Krugh 44 Mary Cabot Lull 44 Patricia MacLean 44 Barbara May 44 Kathleen McGill 44 Laura Nichols 44 McDcine Peterson 44 Mary Eleanor Ritenour 44 Jane Rowley 44 Marcia Rybarsyk Helen Schmidt Mary Ellen Tappan Phyllis Trevellyan Caryl Verbiest 357 ALPHA XI DELTA congratulations to First Row: Second Row : Third Row: Top Row: R. Beltz N. Moore E. Messenger F. McCleery J. Winkels H. Geishuhler D. Johnson A. Wilkins B. Lehman J. Hayden F. Nichols C. Christensen E. Rawilon M. Geib M. Bailey R. Metcalf E. Taylor M. Hirth M. Vial M. McDonel Longernecker L. Richards J. Wilkinson J. Higginhottom S. Palmer L. Tuttle K. Taffee J. SharkolT J. Harper C. Vander Zalm J. Stoflet J. Wyatt C. Potter D. Goschke C. Todd P. Taylor L. McClellan K. Cowin B. Gardner Rosalie Beltz ' 42 June Harper ' 42 Shirley Palmer ' 42 Patricia Piatt ' 42 Celia Potter ' 42 Emily Rawdon ' 42 Lois Richards ' 42 Jean Stoilet ' 42 Elizabeth Taylor ' 42 Lou Jane Winkels ' 42 Margery Bailey ' 43 Clara Christenson ' 43 Kate Cowin ' 43 Barbara Gardner ' 43 Helen Geisbuhler ' 43 Dorothy Johnson ' 43 Pauline Lehman ' 43 Catherine Longnecker .... ' 43 Josephine Nichols ' 43 Kathryn Taffee ' 43 Patricia Taylor ' 43 Sherry Todd ' 43 Leah Jane Tuttle ' 43 Christine VcmderZalm .... ' 43 Mary ' Vial ' 43 Margaret Hirth ' 44 Frances McCleery ' 44 Margaret McDonel ' 44 Barbara Metcalf ' 44 Jacqueline Sharkoff ' 44 Alice Wilkins ' 44 Jane Wilkinson ' 44 PLEDGE S Ruth Fields Marcia Geib Dorothy Goschke Margery Hayden Beulah Henne Janet Higginbottom Lovela McClellan Elonor Messenger Nancy Moore Rose Potter Charlotte Rosso Elizabeth Tibbetts AUaine Wolfe Alice Wyatt 358 ALPHA XI FIFTY YEARS OLD IN 4 3 Goodbye girls! Come back and see us often. We sho ' nuff are agonna miss our blonde bomber, Patty Piatt, who hails from down Nawth Cahlina way and who, along with Beth Taylor, our prexy, holds the fort in S.W.L. And woe ' s us! What are we going to do without our Beth ' s diplomacy to smooth the rocky way of weekly meetings and her ever-present and infectious hilarity? Em Rowdy Rawdon, who raises pledges to be model actives, and divides the rest of her time between men — and men . . . Shirley Palmer, who dreamily murmurs of spectroscopy and rats in solution — (don ' t be alarmed, it ' s just that government research job she ' s taking care of) . . . June Harper, our Hedy La Marr, who has not only beauty, but — yes! brains — to which she thoroughly testifies by teaching both biology and English to oncet . . . Loie Richards, our shining light of the dramah, who tosses off an Amelia or a last-minute term paper with equally high marks . . . Janie Winkels, who holds down the classified ads editorship in the State News office and writes those quaint little letters to Dear Folks . . . and Rosalie Beltz, whose patience and extreme femininity are as much by-words as the blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair are the eternal reminders of our sorority colors . . . and these we admire for their merits and love for their faults, and wish we could keep ' em longer. Elizabeth Taylor President Emily Rawdon yice-pretident Catherine Longnecker Recording Secretary Patricia Piatt Corresponding Secretary Shirlev Palmer Treasurer Founded at Lombard College 1893 National Beta Theta chapter established at M.S.C. 1934 148 West Grand River 359 CHI OMEGA LARGEST NUMBER OF CHAPTERS IN NATIONAL Remaining behind Chi Omega ' s fifteen graduates will be memories of study and tutoring sessions, political hashes, and early morning discussions, activities, honoraries, bridge tour- neys, other fun . . . Missed for an irrepressible giggle and amazing periods of dignity will be prexy Tish Young, senior who helped spur Mary Lee Cooper and Faith Taylor to victory in the intra- mural debate tournament. And those left behind won ' t soon forget Helen MacDonald, a corps sponsor, and Jane Blair, peppy Wolverine sales record-breaker. They ' ll remember Alice Hilarides whose snapping black eyes never seemed to interfere with creditable scholarship . . . Shirley Gage, with her presto metamorphoses from school teacher to night life queen . . . Eloise Fox, whose activities included a job, a Phi Delt, and oh yesl a course of study. Juanita Christenson, skipping from Sophomore class vice-president to Union Bo ard Junior representative . . . Ann Hamilton, steadfastly maintaining it ' s a career for her while she plans houses with Craig . . . Jane Kennedy and Donna Williams, both flashing diamonds on their left hands . . . Hollie Tupper, red-haired Mortar Board who writes letters to an officers ' training camp . . . Rosemary Zeigler who was Soc major by day but whiz dancer by night . . . Charlotte Whitten, with a dozen likely reasons for being late to dinner but only the State News to justify 3 a.m. permission on Wednesdays. I., t.. R.: Ethel (tuinii. K.i emary Darrinu ' l.in. . nne Hamilton. . lii.- Hilarides L. to R. : Shirley Gaee, Eloise Fox. Ethel (juinn. Jane Kennedy. Letitia Young President Rosemary Darlington Vice-president Donna Williams Secretary Susan Urquhart Treasurer Founded at University of Arkansas 1895 National Xi Gamma chapter established at M.S.C. 1926 239 Oakhill PAN-HELLENIC, FIRST SORORITY BELOW THE MASON-DIXON LINE First Row: Second Row : Third Row : Fourth Row: Top Row: R. Kennedy J. Kessel V. Moore M. Crandall J. Falraven H. MacDonald B. Mitchell S. Gage J. Sutherland G. Deutsch D. Hitchcock G. Potts A. Hilarides B. Blandford M. Francis E. Quinn L. Quinn A. Bottorff Y. Davidson S. Freeman R. Darlington H. Tupper E. Taggrart M. Rodger G. Fortier L. Young A. Hamilton L. Leiand M. Burhans B. Wirth M. Kerth M. Holland M. Bradbury B. Christa S. Urquhart V. Deaner F. Taylor L. Palmer J. Blair B. Gibson J. Cumming B. Chandler J. Kennedy S. Sawyer P. Burnett R. Hulliberger Jane Blair ' 42 Juanita Christenson ' 42 Eloise Fox ' 42 Shirley Gage ' 42 Anne Hamilton ' 42 Alice Hilarides ' 42 Jane Kennedy ' 42 Helen MacDonald ' 42 Ethel Quinn ' 42 Holly Tupper ' 42 Susan Urquhart ' 42 Charlotte Whitten ' 42 Donna Williams ' 42 Patricia Young ' 42 Rosemary Ziegler ' 42 Ann Bottorff ' 43 Margaret Burhans ' 43 Margaret Burnett ' 43 Betty Jane Chandler .... ' 43 Rosemary Darlington .... ' 43 Vera Deaner ' 43 Shirley Freeman ' 43 Betty Gibson ' 43 Dorothy Hitchcock ' 43 Roberta Hulliberger ' 43 Betty Kennedy ' 43 Mary Elizabeth Kerth .... ' 43 Laura Mae Leiand ' 43 Virginia Moore ' 43 Lois Quinn ' 43 Shirley Sawyer ' 43 Edith Taggart ' 43 Betty Wirth ' 43 Mary Lee Cooper ' 44 Marjorie Crandall ' 44 Gloria Deutsch ' 44 Jean Kessel ' 44 Rae Annette Loeffler .... ' 44 Betty Lou Mitchell ' 44 Margaret Bradbury ' 45 Jane Cumming ' 45 Gloria Fortier ' 45 Marjorie Graff ' 45 Donna Walraven ' 45 PLEDGES Betsy Blandford Betty Christa Yvonne Davidson Shirley Flanagan Mary Francis Marion Goff Margaret Holland Alfredda McKenzie Helen Muncie Lois Palmer Betty Proctor Marjorie Rodger Jane Ann Sutherland DELTA ZETA the lamps of delta zeta ...IA ffuvjiiin First Row: J. Graham K. Faster A. Hoyt D. Carle L. Taylor B. Carew :. Edmondson B. Rickerd Grace Allen ' 44 Janette Andress ' 44 Betty Carew ' 44 Dorothy Carle ' 44 Carol Edmondson ' 44 June Graham ' 44 Alice Hoyt ' 44 Carol Kidman ' 44 Evamae Legg ' 44 Barbara Rickerd ' 44 Virginia Taylor ' 44 PLEDGES Arlene Barker Eileen Burke Lucille Cole Ann Dearing Marjorie Doyle Kathryn Foster Muriel Gardner Barbara Hansen Dorothy Krehbiel Shirley MuUer Marian Roselle Second Row : A. Barker L. Cole D. Wuerfel A. Dearing E. LeEB G. Allen Top Row: S. Muller 0. Krehbiel B. Hansen M. Roselle E. Burke M. Doyle rdner M 362 WILL NOT BE DIMMED BY BLACKOUTS Something new has been added! Michigan State ' s Baby Sorority has grown up into the newest national on campus . . . Local Beta Rho metamorphasised into a chapter of National Delta Zeta in May, 1941. The year has been one packed with initial efforts: first rushing; first pledgings; first parties and first real try at running an organization alone. While learning the ropes, they ' ve been working madly toward their goal, a house of their own, this of course being exceedingly complicated, involving competition with Uncle Sam and his priorities. And after all even smart kids can ' t beat Uncle Sam — ' specially with the Blanket B ' s cutting Hoyt ' s down to a 2.94 and the point system limiting Wuerfel ' s activities, while Jini needs a social secretary all her own — oh, well — it ' s only the beginning and we ' re still all for Uncle Sam. L. lo R.: Jini Taylor, Dee Carle. Ootlie Krehbiel. Alice Hoyt. Jeanette Andre Virginia Taylor President Dorothy Carle Vice-president Bette Carew Secretary- Carol Edmondson Treasurer Founded at Miami University 1902 National Beta Rho chapter established at M.S.C. 1941 KAPPA ALPHA THETA the oldest Theta seniors — girls who can tell you how quickly four years can go . . . Betty Anthony, trying to look prexyfied . . . little Lillian Purdy, doing her house president ' s duties as though she were six feet tall . . . Jean Soehner, going crazy searching for a lost dime on the books . . . Marie Sheen, trying to look dignified and be an example for pledges. Senior class vice-president Alice Penny, trying to sneak a swim in between all her meet- ings . . . house manager Marian Brown, pulling drapes at sundown . . . Dorothy Todd, giggling like a little girl when the mail is due . . . roommates Dory Brown and Ruth Mitchell writing invitations and letters. And Clarice Carr, dreaming up a Spartan story . . . Alicia Lovers, off to a Home Ec. class . . . Betty Applegate, designing clothes and trying to look modest about them . . . Mary Margaret Nehil, acting as crazy as the rest of us . . . beautiful, blonde Barb Allen, climax- ing the Theta album . . . Janet Nay, working hard at art. Scholarship chairman Jean Downer, poring over medical biology books . . . Blue Key sweetheart Phyllis Dean, accomplishing as much as any two others . . . and Margaret Stimpson, friendly to everyone. L. to K. : Dorothy Todd. Uarb Codfrej. Uorii Drown Elizabeth Anthony President Marie Sheen Vice-president Dorothy Todd Secretary Jean Soehner Treasurer Founded at DePauw 1870 National Beta Pi chapter established at M.S.C. 1926 303 Oakhill 364 GREEK SORORITY IN THE UNITED STATES Fir si Row: L Purdr J. Downer M Brown A. Lavers M Sheen i. Anthony J. Soehner 1). Brown A Penny U . Todd Second Row: J. Nay B. Allen N. Rowley R. Applesatc R. Mitchell J. Barnum A. Hoyt P. Dean S. Wales A. Hafford C. Carr Janet Nay ' 42 Margaret Nehil ' 42 Elizabeth Anthony ... ' 42 Barbara Allen ' 42 Betty Applegate .... ' 42 Doris Brown ' 42 Marian Brown ' 42 Clarice Carr ' 42 i. ? ;j Third Row: Fou rth Row: Top Row : R. Cole D. Von Dette N. Bassett P. Fisher M. Buchholz B. Wilson M. Wheeler M. L. Wills G. Fox P. Tennyson M. Rowlette J. Critchfield M. Whiting K . Evans J. Osborne B. Wolcott E. Coulton J. Jackson B. Tower M. Stimpson B. HatTord N. Dutton C. Clauser P. Johnson M. Nehrl M . Hovey N. Crawford M. Lanaenbacher X. Grayson B. Thompson B. Mabie S Boyce J. Williams J. Foley G Berger M. S. Wilson P. Green L. Godfrey P. Ayres B. Whetstine M . More Jean Downer . . . ■42 Nancy Dutton ' 43 Alicia Lavers ' 42 Grayce Fox ■43 Ruth Mitchell . . ' 42 ■42 Barbara Godfrey . Margaret Green ■43 Alice Penny . . . ■43 Lillian Purdy . . . ■42 Ann Hafford . . . ' 43 Marie Sheen . ■42 ■42 Ann Hoyt .... Mary Langenbacher ' 43 Jean Soehner ■43 Dorothy Todd . . ' 42 Elizabeth McKay ■43 Nancy Rowley . . ■43 Margaret Seastrom ' 43 fij SMHB Phyllis Tennyson . ' 43 K mSBSBl Elizabeth Tower ' 43 1 Shirley Wales . . Majel Wheeler . . Muriel Whiting . . Betty Wolcott . . Wanda Awrey . . Jean Barnum . . . Gwendolyn Berger Elaine Coulton . . Jane Foley . . . Lurline Godfrey ' 43 ' 43 ' 43 ■43 ■43 ■44 ■44 ■44 ■44 ■44 — Nancy Grayson Marjorie Hovey . . Jean Lumsden . . ■44 ' 44 ' 44 PLEDGES Margaret Ayres Nancy Bassett Susan Boyce Myra Buchholz Candace Clouser Roberta Cole Nancy Crawford Jean Critchfield Marilyn Dixon Patricia Fisher Barbara Hafford Virginia Jackson Patricia Johnson Martha More June Osborne Meribah Rowlette Margaret Stimpson Barbara Thompson Dorothy VonDette Olive Jane Williams Mally Sue Wilson Mary Louise Wills Kathryn Evans 365 KAPPA DELTA admitted to national pan- First Row: P. Murtaeh V. Suchin M. Winsafe C. Tunstall R. Mason A. Leaf J. Day M. Lesher E. McCreadie L. McCarthy Marion Bailey Hartie Barbour . Ruth Hoogesteger Marquita Irlond Marjorie Lesher Betty Lou Maloney Rachel Mason . Lorraine McCarthy Phyllis Murtagh Jean Robinson Carolyn Tunstall Mary Wingate . Elizabeth Bender Jacqueline Day Margaret Hazelton Norma Henningsen Arlene Leaf . . . Elizabeth McCreadie Marjorie Row Carol Schiller Virginia Suchin Betty Woodson Jean Drysdale . Patricia Jones Kathleen Shields Mary Jane Ulbright Secon d Row : Third Row: E. Maloney J. McDonald J. Troxell P. Troxell M. Bailey K. Shields t. Hoogesteger C. Schiller M. Row P. Jones M. Hazelton V. Fink H. Barbour B. Woodson J. Robinson C. Sowers M. Ulbright M. Mclntyre •1. Henningsen PLEDGES Mildred Butler June Digby Joyce McDonald Marjorie Mclntyre Viola Fink Patricia Patterson Margaret Skaggs Patricia Troxell Florence Welch Eliner Wilson Florence Wright Top Row: F. Wright F. Welch J. Digby M. Skaggs M. Butler B. Buck P. Patterson J. Drysdale 366 HELLENIC THE DAY IT APPLIED FOR MEMBERSHIP To Kappa Delta alumnae groups in Michigan . . . Ohio . . . Iowa ... we proudly recom- mend ten girls from the class of 1942: Marion Bailey, because of her sunny personality . . . Hartie Barbour, for pulling through in spite of so many bad breaks . . . Ruth Hoogesteger, third girl in Michigan to be initiated into Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Hotel Administration honorary . . . Marquita Irland, whose E. Lansing cookie jars have been cheerful spots . . . Marjorie Lesher, Tau Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi, will stay at M.S.C. as graduate assistant in chemistry. Little Laurie McCarthy, S.W.L treasurer for her high percentage of personal post- 10 p.m. telephone calls . . . Treasurer Rachel Mason, who always drew five eight o ' clocks and made them, in spite of her two terms as Chairman of Judiciary Board . . . lean Robinson, who always manages to look so charmingly put-together . . . Carolyn Tunstall, who often mixed up Mortar Board and Matrix meeting . . . and Mary Wingate, who led the Kappa Deltas to victory in the Pan-Hellenic Sing of June, 1941. Alpha Alpha is losing some top-notchers, so be on the look-out, alums! L. lo R.: Laurie McCarlhy. Ma Bailey. Mary Jam Ulbr L. to K.: Mary Jane Ulbright. Marion Bailey. Laurie McCarthy. Arlene Leaf President Jacqueline Day Vice-president Marjorie Lesher Secretary Rachel Mason Treasurer Founded at Virginia State Normal 1897 National Alpha Alpha chapter established at M.S.C. 1924 523 Grove 367 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA kappa is the It ' s not so much the 605 above the Kappa door we ' re going to miss . . . but it ' s Bunny ' s Key in the candlelight . . . the note on the hall table signed Moms Bauman . . . it ' s Betty Bowser ' s Now listen, you kids . . . and Prexy Warner ' s dashing for the Ann Arbor bus on Friday afternoons . . . Gracie and her Limby gait . . . Queen of the Coast Artillery, Ruth- mary Mangold waiting for Lenny. Our pride in Mary Lou Dodge, her horse show blue rib- bons and her Mortar Board pin. Dorie Ward ' s educational methods with one eye on the mailbox, and a Great Lakes Ensign. Little Helen Beeb, that breathless hair-do, her men with cars, especially George. Happy Remington and her Yup . . . Betty Jo Achard swing- ing into Baby Me and Fweddy . . . Judy Crozier in the back door and out the front — on her way to Mortar Board or a Home Ec. meeting. Mary Lou Calkins keeping songs on pitch with her high soprano. And the amazing mathe- matical machinery in Krauty Krautheim ' s head. The scraping of our chairs just before Ach starts Kappa Kappa Gamma True . . . Yes, it ' s the Kappa college spirit we ' ll miss. I., to R.. Row 1 ; Marv L. to R.. Row L. to R.: Jill Callin.s. Marj Lou Calkin.s. Judy Crozier. Bahs Zerbee. Lenore Warner President Helen Beebe House President Ruthniary Mangold Treasurer Doris Ward Secretary Founded at Monmouth College 1870 National Delta Gamma chapter established at M.S.C. 1930 605 M.A.C. KEY WORD O N EVERY CAMPUS First Row: K. Krautheim S. Knowlton E. Bowser D. Ward B. Achard L. Warner H. Beebe R. Manifold D. Halser J. Crozier G. Limbocker Second Row: M. Calkins M. Riker H. Collins P. VanHollen H. Remington C. Zerbee A. Robertson M. DodKe M. Morriss G. Wella S. Yokes Third Row: M. Desjardins J. Holznacle P. Thourlby M. Clark J. Byrnes M. Almdale J. Jenkins C. Marcus H. Dutmers J. Bailey Fourth Row; A. Hirschman M. Kelly J. Ullmann E. Davis P. Johnson P. Barrows J. Gruendler Top Row: B. Cavan I. Longhi D. Geyer B. Grant G. Nauman P. Kelly J. Kuykendall Betty Jo Achard Helen Beebe . . . Betty Ann Bowser Judy Crozier . . . Mary Lou Calkins Mary Lou Dodge Kotherine Krautheim Grace Limbocker Ruthmary Mangold Harriett Remington ' 42 Anna Jean Robertson . . ' 42 ■42 Doris Ward ' 42 ' 42 Lenore Warner ' 42 ' 42 Jane Bailey ' 43 ' 42 Phyllis Barrows ' 43 ' 42 Margaret Clark ' 43 ' 42 Jill Collins ' 43 ' 42 Evelyn Davis ' 43 ' 42 Mary Des Jardins .... ' 43 ' 42 Doris Holser ' 43 Jean Hulse . . Patricia Johnson Shirley Knowlton Lois Luecht . . Mary Riker . . Phyllis Van Holton Betty Wells . . Cornelia Zerbee Marjorie Almdale Margaret Bement Jeannie Byrnes Jean Grundler Joan Jenkins . . Irma Longhi . . Consuelo Marcus Jacqueline Meehan Jeanne Palmer Jean Rheinirank Patricia Thourlby Suzanne Vokes 43 PLEDGES 43 Nancy Borgman 43 Barbara Cavan 43 Doris Doenges 43 Rosemary Dursema 43 Helen Dutmers 43 Dorothy Geyer 43 Donnette Glaeser 44 Evelyn Graham 44 Beverly Grant 44 Anobel Hirschman 44 Jean Holznagle 44 Martha Kelly 44 Patricia Kelly 44 Jayne Kuykendall 44 Margaret Morriss 44 Genevieve Nauman 44 Sally Sawyer 44 Shirley Simmons 44 Jean Ullmann 369 SIGMA KAPPA ONE of the five oldest First Row: Second Row: M. Mallmann B. Slorck M. Phelps J. Bonathan J. Taylor M. Scott B. Pease J. Kanters B. Driver J. Dreisbach C. Richards S. Peterson R, Friedlund G. Wilcox H. Ysberg P. Olde E. Sims P. Lowery J. Carr M. Renwick V. Kalmhach M. Behrens Third Row: S. White M. Fojt L. Funk N. Lonuwell G. Grissinger P. Wise I. Johnston M. Mathis P. Edwards M. Meyer J. Carrow A. Reutter H. Yoh Fourth Row : B. Hunter J. Dahl J. Burton R. Leonard N. Longnecke V. Gardner B. Schoen S. Harris D. Austin M. Baltzer M. Driver J. Rumhold R. Veen Top Row: G. Matthews M. Mallmann J. Piper S. Springer M. Wilson N. Brauch n. Doran M. Johnson J. Desmond H. Yariger G. Bell B. Bushnell Jean Bonathan ' 42 Betty Jo Driver ' 42 Rachel Friedlund ' 42 ■Vivian Kalmbach ....... ' 42 Joyce Mallmann ' 42 Betty Pease ' 42 Miriam Phelps ' 42 Mary Jane Renwick ' 42 Frances Richards ' 42 Elinor Sims ' 42 Betty Lou Storck ' 42 Dorothy Terry ' 42 Marjorie Williams ' 42 Harriette Ysberg ' 42 Marjorie Behrens ' 43 Nancy Branch ' 43 Betty Bushnell ' 43 Jean Corr ' 43 Jean Dreisbach ' 43 Jean Kanters ' 43 Priscilla Lowery ' 43 Geraldine Matthews .... ' 43 Mary Meyer ' 43 Pauline Olde ' 43 Sally Peterson ' 43 Audrey Reutter ' 43 Jeannette Rumbold ' 43 Janette Taylor ' 43 Ruthmai y Veen ' 43 Gloria ' Wilcox ' 43 Gloria Bell ' 44 Joyce Carrow ' 44 Mary Helen Driver ' 44 Phyllis Edwards ' 44 Marilyn Fox ' 44 Lucille Funk ' 44 ' Vera Gardner ' 44 Gloria Grissinger ' 44 11a Mae Johnston ' 44 Ruth Leonard ' 44 Nancy Longwell ' 44 Marywin Mathis ' 44 Shirley Springer ' 44 Betty Waddell ' 44 Patricia Wise ' 44 Dorothy Austin ' 45 Margie Baltzer ' 45 Jeanne Burton ' 45 Jean Desmond ' 45 Dorothy Doran ' 45 Sara Harris ' 45 Muriel Mallmann ' 45 370 Jacqueline Piper ' 45 Betty Lou Schoen ' 45 Muriel Wilson ' 45 Marjorie Johnson ' 45 PLEDGES Helen Yariger June Dahl Barbara Hunter Neva Longnecker MEMBERS OF THE PAN- HELLENIC COUNCIL When fourteen Sigma Kappa sisters pack up their belongings and start job-hunting this June, they ' ll have many recommendations to show prospective employers. Eleanor Sims will have W.A.A. minutes plus scars of sports events to recommend her vivacity. Betty Jo Driver will display her Mu Phi pin and sorority sing technique. Harriette Ysberg will have piles of State News clippings and hi there! from everyone on campus. Fran Richards will have the recommendation of being a wonderful Sigma Kap prexy. Her A.W.S., Mortar Board, and S.W.L, activities will display Viv Kalmbach ' s capacity for work. Jean Bonathan ' s many friends will recommend her sweet disposition. Rachel Friedlund ' s violin, her fencing sword, and psychology studies will not be over- looked. Joyce Mailman ' s A records and Phi Kappa Phi membership and Betty Pease ' s sorority work will be excellent recommendations, too. Among other things. Dotty Terry will be remembered for her dancing ability. A successful career as Pan-Hel president will recommend Miriam Phelpsie Phelps. Betty Lou Storck ' s writing and Matrix work will be her contribution, and Margie Williams ' will be her high grades and Merrill-Palmer studies. And lastly, but very significantly, Janey Ren- wick ' s wise-looking freshmen will show her counselling ability and many campus activities. I f.. R.: Frances Richaida. Betty Pease. Ruthmary Veen. Ilamae J,,hn«tnn. L. to R.: Priscilla Lanery, Pauline Olde, Jean Kanters. Marywin Mathi Frances Richards President Belly Jo Driver V ice-president Belly Pease Secretary Janelte Taylor Treasurer Founded at Colby College 1874 National Alpha Tau chapter established at M.S.C. 1927 510 M.A.C. 371 ZETA TAU ALPHA the first fraternity ever Pardon me, I must run over to the florist ' s . . . you see, it is a time-honored custom of our sorority to send to those we love and honor a special kind of flower. This June the Zetas are sending traditional white violets to . . . prexy Martha Jane Edgar, who keeps the dust off our piano keys . . . and wielded a successful gavel all year; to Betty Carr, with her boundless enthusiasm for all sorority projects . . . her flair for entertaining patrons; to Mildred Kilburn . . . witty . . . petite . . . making a new conquest at every exchange dinner; to Joyce Drehmer, turning in dozens of ideas for homecoming decorations and water carnival floats . . . member of Beta Alpha Sigma; to Elna Murphy, whose sunny disposition earns her seven dates a week with Glen; to Irma Leino . . . bridge fiend . . . tea planner extraordinary; to Mary Patterson, who spent Fall term at Merrill Palmer . . . sleeps like a kitten — anywhere, any time; to Margaret Lapham . . . invariably turning in a two -point ... or better; and to Myra Mulder . . . prize chatterbox . . . keeps the second floor con- stantly chuckling. I.. In R. : Mariha .l.inf Kdu ' ar. Marce Mulder. MarRaret Lapham. Martha Ann Kotila. Barbara Webb. Martha Jane Edgar President Betty Carr Vice-president Irma Leino Secretary Janet Webb Treasurer Founded at Virginia State Normal 1 898 National Beta Phi chapter established at M.S.C. 1931 428 Evergreen 372 CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF A STATE LEGISLATURE Vif s First Row: K. Spraeue J. Webb I. Leino M. Edgar B. Carr B. Pr ston M. Chandler E. Murphy Second Row : N. Smith P. Publow N. Alcock M. Lapham P. Drewe J. Scavarda L. Peck M. Kilburn Top Row: M. Mulder B. Webb M. Harmer L. Stafford C. Riesing B. J. Frank J. Drehmer R. Sears Martha Jane Edgar ' 42 Betty Frances Carr ' 42 Irma Leino ' 42 Joyce Drehmer ' 42 Margaret Lapham ' 42 Myra Joan Mulder ' 42 Elna Murphy ' 42 Mary Patterson ' 42 Mildred Kilburn ' 42 Betty Preston ' 42 Noreen Alcock ' 43 Betty Jane Frank ' 43 Marjorie Harmer ' 43 Bette Jane Meiser ' 43 Phyllis Perblow ' 43 Ruth Sears ' 43 Barbara ' Webb ' 43 Mabel Chandler ' 44 Corrine Riesing ' 44 Kathryn Sprague ' 44 Janet Webb ' 44 PLEDGES Margaret Drewe Martha Ann Kotila Nancy Owen Lucille Peck Jean Scavarda Nadine Smith Emma L. Stafford Mildred Buckley Marjorie Buckley Betty McCoy Marjorie McKim 373 EPSILON CHI SHOOTING for the scholarship star First Row: Margaret Adler . Florence Wilkins President y ice- president R. Taylor M. Adler R. Friedman Elinor Pick . . Secretary Rose Taylor . Treasurer Top Row: H. Bloom F. Wilkins A. Kahn F. Berkowit: Returning . . . Registering . . . Rushing . . . the beginning of another academic year. A busy- rush week rewarded Epsilon Chi with four new pledges, who distinguished themselves by enter- taining the actives with a breakfast hike to the W.A.A. cabin. The social highlight of the year proved to be the dinner party which the girls gave for their dates before the I.F.C. Pan Hellenic Ball. Comes June and Epsilon Chi bids adieu to its only senior, Margaret Adler . . . Marge has not only been an active representative to Pan Hellenic Council, but as a fine and diligent Prexy, she has led the sorority through a banner year. Founded at M.S.C. 1938 Local Margaret Adler ' 42 Rose Taylor ' 43 Florence Wilkins ' 43 Rosalind Friedman ' 44 Eleanor Pick ' 44 PLEDGES Frances Berkowitz Harriet Bloom Arlene Kahn Irene Rosensweig Pick, MarRaret Adie 374 HISTORY IN THE MAKING, AND STATE ' S PART IN IT Activities related to defense, destined to directly in- volve Michigan State students, v ere being inaugu- rated as early as October, 1941. At that time the United States Office of Education was suggesting to the various colleges that some type of an organi- zation for informing the public of defense measures should be instigated. President Hannah therefore selected a faculty committee on Civilian Morale, headed by Dr. Knappen, for the express purposes of creating such interest among State ' s proletariat, and to disseminate information to them. A series of lectures and discussions followed. Student response to such a program was passive, perhaps due to the fact that dissonance and anomaly was to be found even back to the Federal Office of Education, which was unable to carry through many of its plans due to the conflict with other governmental agencies. Then came the Machiavellian offense upon Pearl Harbor. December 7, 1941 marked the culmination of a long evolution of turbulent events in interna- tional relations. With outright war came an instan- taneous reaction toward greater unity on the part of the entire nation. State students reacted anal- ogously, limited by omnipresent demands of cur- ricular activities upon their time and efforts. However, there was a considerable amount of concerted action toward defense participation. Leading the way in independent action were State ' s social sororities and fraternities who began active programs of purchasing defense bonds and stamps. Many organizations cut expensive parties from their schedule of events and put the money to more pro- ductive use through bonds and similar media. The actual declaration of war, coming as it did, near the end of the fall term, allowed little or no time to obtain active student participation in any full fledged defense program because of the urgency of final examinations, and the impending holiday vacation. However, during the interim be- tween terms, President Hannah recognized the need for a more active defense organization. He there- upon instituted the Civilian Defense Committee, ap- pointing Secretary McDonel as chairman. Deans Dye, Conrad, and Mitchell, P.M.S. T. McLeod, Dr. Holland, and Professor King as members. The former committee on Civilian Morale became a sub- division of this larger organization, which was to work with the students in setting up a program. With the inception of winter term, a meeting of faculty and students was held to evolve an organ- ized program of defense activities. Several weeks passed before it was apparent that there was con- siderable reticence on the part of the average stu- dent to take an active part in such a program. This was due, in part, to the fact that many of the stu- dents felt that it was a situation which was entirely in the hands of the interjacent faculty committee. To bring order out of confusion appeared to be a mammoth task. However, another faculty-student meeting was called by Mr. Heath, in which the en- tire situation was completely analyzed, resulting in the defense program being completely handed over to the students. This was accomplished by the formation of a new Office of Student Defense to be administered by students with one faculty adviser. The new student organization began to click. After setting up its organization with Dick George at its head, it evaluated the defense courses which had already been arranged, and added Contempo- rary History, Navigation, camouflage. Canteen courses, and an expanded Physical Education pro- gram. Many of these new courses were accepted for college credit beginning with spring term. Other additions were: First-Aid, Air-raid warden instruc- tion, and the enlightening World Adventure series of movies sponsored by the Lecture Board. Such courses were added with an eye to better preparing the people of Michigan State College for any eventualities — in the armed services, or at home. Impressive student enthusiasm toward defense activities has begun to form. The fraternities, sorori- ties, dorms and other groups have set up their own committees, and are represented on the central Office of Defense committee, which is the sole organization of its kind on campus. In individual capacities there are many indica- tions of increased defense spirit. A large number of eligible men have enlisted in the Navy ' s V-7 classi- fication, the Marine Corps, the Air Corps, or similar branches of the armed forces. There has also been increased activity in the regular R.O.T.C. unit on campus, which has recently been expanded to en- compass training for officers in the Quartermaster Corps. Some young men have gone all out to enlist, while others have been called through selec- tive service. The women of campus are not stand- ing idly by, but are doing their part through their sororities, dormitories, and diverse organizations. Even feminine beauty has played an indirect role in the defense effort — proceeds from the selection of Doris Buzzard as Queen for the original Mardi Gras were given to some deserving war relief fund. And so State goes ahead, rapidly gaining momentum in its program of active participation in the defense effort to aid the United States in the most gigantic endeavor in its history. 375 Fraternities are the funniest things. First, they take you to their houses and treat you swell . . . later you swell up from another treatment. See Sparty in the lower left-hand corner. But FRATERNITIES -WHERE IT S ONE CONTINUOUS ROUND OF to go on, then they tell you what a good time you ' ll have. After you have been browned ' til you think you are King of the Kampus, you are escorted to the far corners of the house: won- derful showers . . . you didn ' t know that they would turn them on when you were dressed . . . wonderful beds ... it ain ' t so good in a pile at 2:30 a.m. . . . wonderful bunch of boys ... if I ever lay my hands on the guy that borrowed my red tie . . . wonderful time . . . in fact the timing is excellent: the snake had a date with her before I could get there. 376 rLEASURE GAB SESSIONS CRAMMING ' N CELEBRATIONS Identification page 481 377 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL - WITHOUT A DOUBT THE GREEKS Harry Yeiser .... President Lloyd Osterman . . . Secretary Alton Ambrose . . . Treasurer Peter Van Valin . Social Chairman I.F.C. this year points with great pride to the national recognition given the fraternity system at State by the National Interfraternity Conference, when this group awarded the L. B. Balfour Trophy for the outstanding I.F.C. in the country. The purpose of the Council is to coordinate the fra- ternities and their aims, and to provide closer and more harmonious relations between fraternities, faculty, and the administration. The Council activated many various projects through- out the year. Fall term a smoker was held for all new men students; and in Spring term the Sixth Annual Greek Harry E. Yeiser. Junior, member of Lambda Chi Alpha from Syracuse, New- York, is a member of the M. S. C. Hotel Association and listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges. During his Sophomore year he was Spartan Office Man- ager. The next year he was appointed J-Hop Com- mittee Chairman. 378 HAD A WORD FOR IT TOO; BUT IT IS A MIGHTY BIG STATUE Week for this region drew fraternal notables from various sections of the country. Community undertakings in- clude: assembly and distribution of baskets of food dur- ing the Christmas holiday season, Christmas parties for under-privileged children, and participation in the Red Cross and March of Dimes campaign. Trophies were given throughout the year to houses for excelling in the broad interfraternity sports program, scholarship, home- coming decorations competition, and the interfraternity sing. First Row: E. Kornfield A. Ambrose H. Yeiser L. Osterman P. Van Valin G. Heath nd Row: H. Gardner A. Coulter R. Neilsen A. Gill J. Weaver G. Busch Top Row : R. Zielazny R. Hawkes 379 ALPHA EPSILON PI first chapter in Michigan chi First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Top Row: S. Baskin T. Gordon B. Weiner N. Freid . Flamenbaum H. Birnbaum J. Bornkind M. Lipson V. Levin S. Salsburg E. Zingeser H. Davidoff A. Cohen A. Taylor A. Chafets J. Sinder E. Kornfield I. Flamenbaum M. Rottenstein L. Taubman L. Krinsky I.. Newman B. Lipshitch N. Siegel A. Marks E. Mullen L. Buckler J. Gattegno H. Blum B. Goldsmith D. Mabel S. Hockheiser Bernard Goldsmith ' 42 Leonard Krinsky ' 42 Allan Marks ' 42 Morris Rottenstein ' 42 Arnold Taylor ' 42 Seymour Baskin ' 43 Irving Davidoff ' 43 Seymour Flamenbaum .... ' 43 Eugene Kornfield ' 43 ■Victor Levin ' 43 Daniel Mabel ' 43 Emanuel Mullen ' 43 Herman Birnbaum ' 44 Morris Cooper ' 44 Irving Flamenbaum ' 44 Theodore Gordon ' 44 Sidney Salsburg ' 44 Lester Taubman ' 44 Jack Bornkind ' 45 Leonard Buckler ' 45 Norman Freid ' 45 Milton Lipson ' 45 Emanuel Zingeser ' 45 Bernard Lipshitch ' 46 PLEDGES Leonard Newman Jack Sinders AND IT WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1934 AT MICHIGAN STATE This year Chi loses five men who have served the fraternity long and well. Topping the list for the second year in a row is Herman Blum, who graduated last lune but came back for his Master ' s. The others will go via the graduation route. Three of them are Veterinarian students. Allan Marks, present master, will leave the house short its go-getter. With Leonard Krinsky, who took unto himself a master this Spring vacation, and Bernard Goldsmith who has been married since Summer, go our crop of house stewards. The boys will set up practice in Michigan, Maryland, and the East respectively. Violinist Arnold Taylor completes the list. He will teach music somewhere in Michi- gan. All of these future positions are subject to change without notice — by order of Uncle Sam. L. to R.: Al Chafels, Herman Birnbaum. Gene Kornfield. Eugene Kornfield Master Leonard D. Krin? ky Lieutenant Master Seymour Flanienbaum Scribe Victor Levin Exchequer Founded at New York University 1913 National Chi chapter established at M.S.C. 404 West Michigan 381 ALPHA GAMMA RHO AGRiculture-the first Never before have the ranks of Alpha Gamma Rho been so deeply cut by graduation, for this year seventeen of the brothers are leaving for destinations unknown. Among them are such noted men as Willie Keinath, the mighty major along with his military aide Herb Reiley, Clint Lindy Stokes, Howard Fox, the Cassopolis jitterbug, the Beem brothers, Rich and Lou. Also on the casualty list are Bobo McNeil, of gridiron fame; that man on campus, Bus Snyder; quiet, rserved and much respected, Ace Pope; that art- ful master of the mat, Le Merrill. Then too, there were those rat- races started by Dick Ode and ended by Bill Case, the cheerful words of Rog Smith, the artful contributions of Nate Mikay, and the daring political moves of Bob Page. With the inclusion of Louie Newlin and Frosty Fries, we have the long and short of it. L. lo K.: I ' tte Booth, Gearce Stiver, Bob McNeil, Art Hop L. lo R.: Dicli Ode, Kiiik Karwell. Herh Reill.v. I. eland Merrill. Arthur Pope President Abram Snyder Vice-president Howard Fox Secretary Charles Ode Treasurer Founded at University of Illinois 1908 National Tou Chapter established at M.S.C. 1922 335 East Grand River 382 FRATERNITY TO GO NATIONAL - HIGH SCHOLASTICALLY !l- Lewis Beem ' 42 Richard Beem ' 42 William Case ' 42 Howard Fox ' 42 Jack Fries ' 42 Wilbert Keinoth ' 42 Leland Merrill ' 42 1= IT ET ' i ■■ . JL ■ ' - ' ' ' ¥ W { %:: ' ■ry. .. Robert McNeil ' 42 Nestor Mihoy ' 42 Louis Newlin ' 42 Charles Ode ' 42 Arthur Pope ' 42 Robert Page ' 42 Richard Reiley 42 Roger Smith ' 42 Abram Snyder ' 42 Merton Sowerby ' 42 Edgar Stokes ' 42 Curtis Weaver ' 42 Thomas Woods ' 42 Jack Barnes ' 43 Jason Bradford ' 43 Roger Bonine ' 43 DornDiehl ' 43 Elwin Farwell ' 43 Leonard Gardner ' 43 Leo Hansen ' 43 William Irey ' 43 Frank Klackle ' 43 William Meisenheimer .... ' 43 Harold Mitchell ' 43 William Moore ' 43 383 John Morris ' 43 Robert Nelson ' 43 Raymond Oldham ' 43 Lloyd Sparks ' 43 Raymond Vasold ' 43 James Walker ' 43 Jack Weaver ' 43 Ivan Wood ' 43 Prince Bondarenko ' 44 Philip Hotchkiss ' 44 George Stuewer ' 44 Jack Trommeter ' 44 Peter Buth ' 45 PLEDGES Robert Currey Donald Wallace Richard Schaub Don Hill Jerry Fries Robert Fischer Frederick Ziemann William O ' Rourke Harry Colestock ALPHA T AU OMEGA SIXTY-FIVE YEARS First Row: W. WrocklaRe J. Borkowski G. Calhoun J. Siau G. Busch J. Harley E. Potter H. Pollard J. Hislop A. Land Second Row : W. Billings R. Thompson .. Von Eberste J. Jenkins L. Swartz J. Breslin H. Ladue F. Pellerin Third Row: W. Haeerman C. Fratcher H. Summerlee E. Thomas A. Holcomb F. Miller J. Fitzsimmon: R. Russo D. Kaulitz Fourth Row: H. Beeman R. Baker J. Alschbach G. Hiegins J. Healy M. Reeder H. Neumann L. Hamilton R. Chism Top Row: R. Gunnell W. Foss R. Gleffe D. Coohan J. Thompson M. Buschman J. Nelson A. Maischoss G. Wilson William Billings ' 42 John Doyle ' 42 William Fitzsimmons .... ' 42 Jack Hislop ' 42 Albert Holcomb ' 42 Arthur Land ' 42 Carl Thompson ' 42 Robert Thompson ' 42 Russell VanderVeen .... ' 42 Matthew Wrocklage .... ' 42 Frank Beeman ' 43 John Bolz ' 43 Joseph Borkowski ' 43 George Busch ' 43 Gerald Calhoun ' 43 Charles Fratcher ' 43 Richard Harley ' 43 Howard Ladue ' 43 Arthur Maichoss ' 43 Frank Miller ' 43 Jordan Jenkins ' 43 Frank Pellerin ' 43 Henry Pollard ' 43 Earl Potter ' 43 John Siau ' 43 Edmund Thomas ' 43 George Wilson ' 43 Leslie Von Eberstein .... ' 43 John Alschbach ' 44 Robert Baker ' 44 Robert Gleffe ' 44 Rex Gunnell ' 44 LaFeve Hamilton ' 44 Walter Higgins ' 44 Harold Neumann ' 44 Milton Reeder ' 44 Robert Rosso ' 44 Harold Summerlee ' 44 Robert Reem ' 45 Joe Thompson ' 45 PLEDGES Leonard Swartz Melvin Buschman Robert Chism William Hagerman 384 Joseph Nelson William Sprunk Roy Fraleigh Donald Coohon Paul Schindler Givens Thornton Willard Foss James Healy Austin Miller MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE The ATO ' s lost two brothers at the end of Winter term through graduation: Big Al Holcomb and Jack Hislop, now a member of the Naval Air Corps. Another loss was Smiling Jack Doyle who was forced to leave school to continue his flying. Art Land, Blue Key prexy, and B.M.O.C, along with Bob Thompson is leaving us to become a 2nd Lieut, in the army. Our rushing chairman, Matt Wrocklage, is a mem- ber of the Naval Reserve and will be leaving shortly after graduation. Greatly missed will be Carl Punchy Thompson, varsity boxer, and baseballers Bill Fitzsimmons and Bill Billings. The best of luck to them all. I., lo R.: CiorEe Buach. Hill BillinKs. Hank Pollard. ( arl Thomoson Hal Neumann. Bill Foss. L. «o R.: Bill Billings. Art Land. GeorKC Busrh. Matt WrocklaBe, Carl Thompson. George Busch President James Harley V ice-president Henry Pollard Secretary Earl Potter Treasurer Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865 National Epsilon Eta chapter established at M.S.C. 1940 451 Evergreen 385 BETA KAPPA the total COUNT IS We ' ll all miss — T-Bone Beard ' s treasury reports, which from force of habit usually had a couple of zeros added on the end to impress the fellows that they should pay their bills . . . Don Blowmore Brandow who bragged that he can recall the day when he and ex-Prexy Shaw started school together . . . Glen The White Hope Mentor left to join the Air Corps . . . likewise, Long John Bill Down ' s patriotism led him to join Uncle Sam and Co. Colonel Bob Fogg is also going to have business with the old man with the goatee and striped britches . . . the shy little violet, Lenny The Brain Herscher never failing to hold up the house average . . , Ernie Cuba Libra Cross and his nocturnal jaunts into the big city . . . Pretty Boy Ted Strauch giving the boys a two-hour demonstration in the classic art of combing curly hair every morning between 7 and 9 o ' clock . . . The girls at North Hall will miss the amours of that charming and shy little fellow in the person of Winston Windy Lewis . . . also at North Hall, Olin Kelly keeping things warm for the girls — (tending furnace) . . . will someone be surprised when Hank Stafseth turns out to be one of the good pro-golfers after just missing the varsity first stringers for the last five years . . . Joe Montgomery ' s overhand pool shots — $14.50 for new felt, please! L. U, R.: Henrik Staf.stlh, Winston Lewis. Joseph MonlKon L. lo R.: Tom Benrd. Theodore SIraueh, Riehard Cross. Joseph MonlKon Roy Westcoll President Robert Geyer Vice-president Thomas Beard Treasurer Winston Lewis Secretary Founded at Hamline University 1901 National Alpha Phi chapter established at M.S.C. 1936 729 East Grand River THIRTY. ONE; THIRTY WOLVES AND BLACKIE First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Top Row: W. Morofskj F. Simmons R. VanDeBogart J. Lynth R. Barney L. Herscher R. Helwig W. Joy O. Kelley H. Slafselh M. Corwin T. Strauch M. Morton W. Lewis R. Miller E. Cross N. Jackson R. Parker R. Geyer D. Sullivan W. Downs S. Gunn W. Zane R. Westcott W. Fedor R. Fogg B. Thorsberg R. Bernitt 1. Beard N. Perrin W. Mischlev W. Gibson W. Culver R. Darling J. Montgomery D. Brandow R. Sweet B. Greenman R. Bowersox H. Dirks A. Chabe B. Harmon Thomas Beard ' 42 Donald Brandow ' 42 Ernest Cross ' 42 Robert Fogg ' 42 Leonard Herscher ' 42 Neil Jackson ' 42 Winston Lewis : ' 42 Glenn Menter ' 42 foe Montgomery ' 42 Henrik Stafseth ' 42 Theodore Strauch ' 42 Olin Kelley ' 42 Richard Bernitt ' 43 Rex Barney 43 Raymond Darling ' 43 William Downs ' 43 Robert Geyer ' 43 fack Gibson 43 Bruce Greenman ' 43 Ralph Miller 43 Rutledge Parker ' 43 David Sullivan ' 43 Roy Vandebogart ' 43 Roy Westcott ' 43 Roland Helwig ' 44 Leonard Kornweitz ' 44 Walter Mischley ' 44 William Culver ' 45 Lynn Fowler ' 45 Lister Simons ' 45 PLEDGES Lewis Anderson Robert Bowersox Alex Chabe Mansell Corwin William Fedor Stanley Gunn Burton Harmon William Joy John Lynch Paul Mahany Morris Morton Paul Olson Norman Perrin Fred Simmons Edward Skidmore Bruce Thorsberg Robert Weess Darcy Wernette William Zone 387 DELTA CHI MORE presidents of the national I. F. c. K. Kuhn J. Brundafie [. McCormick C. Jarratt !. McCollough R. Colville R. Hawkes R. Ren go Second Row : W. King D. Hatcher W. Melhorn K. Hathaway W. Monroe G. Foster G. Bedell 3. Van Allshurg E. Atkins H. Wilkinson Third Row: H. Ho ff R. Arms H. Baker W. McGraw G. Ketcham B. Schultz T. Wisen D. Jewett E. Texter R. Boniece R. Hogle Fourth Row: D. Goulais T. Smith H. Wichtel R. Compton B. Schwabe B. Grant J. Nowicki V. Strait L. Bourdon W. Myers Top Row: C. Fenton C. Harden J. Martinek G. Roberts J. Eveland H. Dole K. Teysen R. Vigstedt D. Farmer S. Hutches Edwin Atkins ' 42 George Bedell ' 42 Robert Boneice ' 42 Joe Brundage ' 42 George Foster ' 42 Derald Hatcher ' 42 Kenneth Hathaway ' 42 Robert Hawkes ' 42 Charles Jarratt ' 42 Gilbert Ketcham ' 42 Kenneth Kuhn ' 42 John McCormick ' 42 William McGraw ' 42 Wilton Melhorn ' 42 Robert Rengo ' 42 Harry Baker ' 43 Donald Goulais ' 43 Harold Hoff ' 43 William King ' 43 Walter Maner ' 43 George McCuUough ' 43 William Monroe ' 43 William Myers ' 43 Douglas Reeve ' 43 Bernard Schultz ' 43 Clinton Texter ' 43 Richard VanAUsburg .... ' 43 Harry Wilkinson ' 43 Thure Wisen ' 43 Richard Arms ' 44 Richard Colville ' 44 Robert Hogle ' 44 Douglas Jewett ' 44 PLEDGES Leo Borden Robert Compton Harry Dole Joseph Eveland Donald Farmer Clayton Fenton Tom S. Gable Alexander W. J. Grant Clyde Harden Robert Hutches James Lyman Terry Lobdell Carl Lund Julius Martinek Maurice McConnell John Nowicki Gene Roberts Robert Schwabe Thomas Smith Vernon Strait Kenneth Teysen Hugo Wichtel Robert Vigstedt !!!!■■ I II 1 1 388 mm.. THAN ANY OTHER NATIONAL FRATERNITY IN THE UNITED STATES Fifteen seniors step forth, rubbing sleepy eyes and shaking knowledge-laden heads . Gib ICetchem whose stature would dwarf any Jap . . . Derald Hatcher, military genius, with a flair for puny puns . . . the bashful beauty Bob Hawks and Butch Grant who comprise the Gruesome Twosome of Hawks and Grant . . . John Mc- Cormick who will join the army may be reached anytime at the Kappa house. Bob Boniece can be found behind grease paint or Theta Alpha Phi meetings. Bob Keep ' Em Flying Rengo will go as instructor pilot training school. Soldiers such as Ken Hathaway should have dances weekly. Chuck Jarratt, senior class treasurer, and ideal of the Union Grill, will be missed for his genial nature . . . Smilin ' George Foster for his slow drawl and clothes by Esquire. Bill Melhorn, a three-point man, will be irreplaceable as scholarship chairman . . . known as activities king, Don Farmer, will be remembered as a B.M.O.C. . . . along with Bill McGraw th e philosophical boy. Joe Skeeker Brundage will be a constant incentive to all for slow aciion motion, and the boy found night or day in the State News office, Feature Editor Ken Kuhn ... to all. Best of Luck. L. lo R.: Harry B,ker. Harry Wilkinson. John McCormiok. William King William Monroe. Charles Jarratt President John McCormick Vice-president George McCoIlough Secretary Charles Colville Treasurer Founded at Cornell 1890 National Chapter at M.S.C. established 1935 101 Woodmere 389 DELTA SIGMA PHI half way betwee Into the murky waters of the Red Cedar plunge fifteen unwilling and protesting seniors ending their collegiate fraternity careers. The brothers will miss this gang — Prexy Jack Widick, who has a key on his watch- chain for every yard from the Delta Sig house to Beaumont Tower, Pablo Thome who wasn ' t never mad at nobody . . . Jimmy Kirn, whose twin mottos were I hates love and let ' s all buckle down and work and Al Kinney, who tooted a mean clarinet and plied an efficient slide rule. The boys of Alpha Pi chapter won ' t forget about Cap ' n Dave Jones, the first man up when work was to be done and the last one to say . . . nor mighty mite Don Spald- ing, the blond wizard with an account book or a Spartan campaign . . . and serious Bob Lill who collected a 2.6 average as easily as he maneuvered on the dance floor. It ' ll be the last dip for Tommy TNT T.abler, who beats the rhythm for dancing Spartan feet . . . and Wilfred Jake Friedman, who hit the trail to Alaska and joined Quebec with the Delta Sig house . . . Bob Peterson who knew a vertebrate from a latissimus dorsi . . . Tommy Ryan, the smilin ' Irishman with a handshake for everyone . . . Harold Call me Soapy Soper, who was always on top with the averages. Water ' s cold, isn ' t it? I., R.: Jim Tablir. I ' aul Wllcden, Hill Heil. Jake Frifdman. I. (i H.: J.iik Widick. J..hn :M r..m Tal.Ur. Jim Kirn. Jack Widick President Robert Conley Vice-president John McCormick Secretary Robert Peterson Treasurer Founded at College of City of New York 1899 National Alpha Pi chapter established at M.S.C. 1923 1212 East Grand River 390 BEAUMONT TOWER AND DETROIT First Row: K. Lill II. Peterson J. Thornc .1. Mc CormicI J. Widick L. Belknap J. Con ley J. Kirn D. KoshI H. Gardner M. A. Marshall M. Petosky E. Smith N. Mann G. Sharpe A. Kinney H. Soper Kstreth R. Quayle F. Wilson G. Norton Third Row : R. Verkler J. Dennis C. Gilmore C Cooper C. Milner W. Fitch J. Quartermail F. Hodkinson H. Heffernan A. Fuller B. Burns Fourth Row : M. Buchoz R. Berube M. David E. Kitchen J. Smith F. Somes H. Gluski C. Levin A. LudwiE S. Evans C. Monahan C. Adamy E. Curran P. VanBurcn E. Hartz J. Kronstedt T. Tahlcr W. Friedman T. Ryan T. Mainzinger John McCormick Wilfred Friedman Harry Gardner David Jones Allan Kinney James Kirn Robert Lill Robert Peterson George Schieve Harold Soper Donald Spalding Thomas Tabler Paul Thome . Jack Widick . Thomas Ryan Hubert Gluski Mark Buchoz Robert Conley Chase Cooper John Dennis Clarence Gilmore Earl Hartz Harold Heffernan Edson Kitchen Duane Kosht Murray Longstreth Arthur Marshall Kieth Morey . Merrill Petosky . George Ranney Gale Sharpe Elsworth Smith . Parker Van Buren Frederick Wilson Curtiss Adamy . Charles Calkins Eugene Curran Alex Dillingham Andrew Fuller Francis Hodkinson Jack Kronstedt Albert Ludwig Thomas Mainzinge: Charles Mann Charles Milner ■43 Richard Quayle ■44 ■43 Harold Rockwell ■44 ■43 Gerald Smith ■44 ■43 Frederick Somes ■44 ■43 Harold Diegal ■44 ■43 William Fitch . ■44 ■43 John McLauglin ■44 ■43 William Heil . ■44 ■43 Robert Berube ■44 ■43 James Tabler ■45 ■43 Glen Norton . . ■45 ■43 Earl Burger . . ■45 ■43 Merwyn Davids ■45 ■43 Charles Bear ■45 •43 ■43 PLEDGES ■44 James Quartermaine ■44 Stuart Evans ■44 Richard Verkler ■44 Robert Burns ■44 Henry Lotoszinski ■44 Charles Monahan ■44 Gerald Schuster ■44 Harold Sessions ■44 Carl Levin ■44 Taisto Filppula ■44 Paul Wileden 391 FARMHOUSE First Row: K. Wright P. Ehmann G. Hultman D. Radtke M. Bartlett D. Eppelheimer A. Van Dyke R. Gay H. Berg Second Row : E. Smith W. Garvey A. Isbit M. Taylor F. Hicks G. Albrecht M. Leonard H. Geiger M. Eppelheime J. Foster J. Daniels A. Schaefer W. Weber R. Manby M. Parlin J. Rheineck Top Row P. Ra W. Brewster W. Dickison R. Gregersen B. Carpenter W. Westrate F. Ayres B. Vaughn Gordon Albrecht ' 42 Gerald Dendel ' 42 Kenneth Dunn ' 42 Paul Ehmann ' 42 Donald Eppelheimer .... ' 42 John Foster ' 42 ■William Garvey ' 42 Robert Gay ' 42 Robert Henney ' 42 Floyd Hicks ' 42 Gustaf Hultman ' 42 Walter Illsley ' 42 Arthur Isbit ' 42 Charles Johnson ' 42 William Lutz ' 42 Dean Radtke ' 42 Robert Renz ' 42 John Rheineck ' 42 Harold Steinke ' 42 Milton Taylor ' 42 William Westrate ' 42 Donald Chamberlain .... ' 43 Jack Daniels ' 43 Walter Illsley ' 43 Merle Parlin . . Theodore Ross . Emory Smith Andrew Watson Walter Weber . Robert Bailey William Brewster Byron Carpenter William Dickison Marvin Eppelheimer Raymond Gregersen Robert Monbay Robert McCrea . Paul Rasmussen Arnold Schaefer Robert Vaughn PLEDGES Max Avery Floyd Ayres Maynard Cowles Richard Goodole George Greenleaf Roger Gust ■43 ■43 ' 43 ' 43 ■43 ' 44 ■44 ■44 ' 44 ' 44 ■44 ■44 ■44 ■44 •44 ' 44 ■ ' ' wfl kaSl t Jlik£ . ' ■ jLf ' KxE ' l 392 CAMPUS WITH HOUSEMOTHER Uncle Sam Wants You and Farmhouse is answering the call en masse. Twenty-two seniors will leave Farmhouse this year. Topping the list is Gordon Flash Albrecht who will take his Missouri drawl to the Spartan School of Aeronautics. Joe Dendel will tuck his briefcase under his arm and teach awhile. Ken Dunn is destined for the Air Corps and P. J. Ehmann will lead the U. S. cavalry into Tokio. Prexy Eppelheimer, animal husbandry specialist, Johnny Foster, 4-H Extension Service, and Silent Bill Garvey will keep the home fires burn- ing. Bob Gay will paint Berlin red and Ayrshire Geiger will milk for victory. Bob Henney will do Farm Management Extension work while Floyd Hicks and Gus Hultmon practice row- ing on the Red Cedar awaiting their call to the Naval Reserve. Art 3 Point Isbit will no doubt end up in the Intelligence. Don Johnson will push a plow and Charlie Johnson will push a pen until Uncle Sam selects them. Bill Von Lutz, Dean Radtke, and Johnny Rheineck will play the part of three men on a horse with the U. S. cavalry. Herb Steinke will keep the caissons rolling in the Field Artillery and Milton Leroy Taylor will defend the U. S. and the Sigma Kappas from coastal attack. Wild William Westrate, last but not least, will answer the call to the colors. I., to R.: Jack Daniels. Bub Manhay. Marv Eppeihe Don Chamlierlain. L. to K. : Bill Dickson. Ted Ross. Mother Bartlett. Marv Eppelhe Donald Eppelheimer President Dean Radtke Secretary Gustaf Hultman Treasurer Allyn Vandyke House Manager Founded at University of Missouri 1905 National Michigan Farmhouse Chapter established at M.S.C. 1936 526 Sunset Lane HESPERIAN THE FIRST FRATERNITY ON THE June, and the portals of Hesperus close once again behind twelve more gradu- ating seniors. Gone now, but not forgotten: House Manager Jack Pailthorp, High Protector of house furnishings; Jim Church of Union (not C.l.O.) fame. We need no longer worry about the shower walls cracking from Bill Morrison ' s singing. We ' ll always remember Bob Weir out in front in swimming meets, and Tom Orn and Don Bos late to dinner from the airport. Perennial pledge Clint Clark finally took active, and Joe Watson and his par golf remind us that he finally porred up his scholastic average. Gordon Doc Adams still hasn ' t found a protege to carry on at the Alpha Phi house. Bill Loveland will miss his Annie Oakleys to the State Theater. Where ' d you get ' em, Bill? Gone also will be I ' ll-do-your-work-for-d-price Bill Winston with the girl back home, and Trapper Dan Pete VanValin off to hunt Japs and Nazis. (o R.: .Tark Paillhorp, Bill lovelanH. Jim Chur h. Krv T .ilh.rir. Clint Clark. James Church President Robert Weir Vice- president Robert Pokomy Secretary John Pailthorp House Manager Founded at M.S.C. 188S 810 West Grand River Local 394 CAMPUS OF M.S.C. TO HAVE ITS OWN FRATERNITY HOUSE First Row: D. Bos W. Morrison W. Loveland J. Pailthorp R. Weir J. Church R. Pokorny P. Van Valin T. Orn G. Adams W. Winston D. Graham Gordon Adams Donald Bos . . Clinton Clark James Church Guy Dygert . . Donald Graham Laurence Hardy John Jehle . . William Loveland Second Row: R. Addy R. Mackey C. Clark E. Jolly E. Tallberg F. Pr ott D. Patteneill I). Campbell G. Dvgert R. Miller T. McGurrin R. Rvskamp F. Rowe Third Row: R. Helwig B. Yeiter M. Jenkins E. Laing B. Mac Arthu C. Brethen D. Meadows E. Wallace J. Richards J. Shields P. Althen E. Dunham B. Edgell William Morrison Thomas Orn . . John Pailthorp Peter Van Valin Joseph Watson . Robert Weir . . Arthur Winston Phillip Althen . Douglas Campbell Fourth Row: J. Lancaster B. Church J. Burnett W. Patch B. McLeod D. Froh J. Clark A. Markendorf C. Symmonds B. Nelson B. Young P. McKinley E. Glacy J. Trew Top Row: I). Curtis W. Kirkland E. Meier R. Hascall J. Jehle J. Spalink D. Cornwell E. Bilderback J. Mcintosh A. Spaan D. Runnells O. George ■42 ■42 ■42 ■42 ' 42 ■42 ■42 ■43 ■43 Robert Collinson Edward Glacy . Edgar Jolly . . Bruce MacArthur Robert Mackey . Dea Meadows Robert Nelson William Patch . Robert Pokorny Fred Rowe Robert Ryskamp Arthur Underwood Robert Addy Charles Brethen Dean Cornwell . Robert Edgell Richard Helwig Edsel Laing . . Thomas McGurrin Robert Mcintosh Richard Patteng Frank Prescott David Rich John Shields . John Spalink Ervin Tallberg ■43 ■43 ■43 ■43 ■43 ■43 ■43 ■43 ■43 ■43 ■43 ■43 ' 44 ■44 ■44 ■44 ■44 ■44 ■44 ■44 ■44 ■44 ■44 ' 44 ■44 ' 44 Charles Burke Roy Church . . William DeGow Joseph Lancaster Herbert Pinkerton Robert Miller Edward Wallace Fritz Van Aken PLEDGES Ervin Bilderback James Burnett James Clark Richard Curtis Edward Dunham David Froh Ollie George Milton Jenkins William Kirkland Don Lyons Patrick McKinley William McLeod Edwin Meier James Richards Herbert Sibilsky John Smith Arnold Spaan James Thomas Robert Young ■45 ■45 ■45 ■45 ■45 ■45 •45 ■45 395 KAPPA SIGMA ACROSS from mayo, 900 feet from John Coffman ' 42 John Dodds ' 42 Paul Eliason ' 42 George Field ' 42 William Harrison ' 42 Frederick Himmelein .... ' 42 Peter MuUer ' 42 Howard Pound ' 42 Richard Reidenbach .... ' 42 Paul Schuster ' 42 George Warner ' 42 Walter Beardslee ' 43 Wendell Dwight ' 43 Walter Ekberg ' 43 Jack Fenton ' 43 Harold Folks ' 43 William Gaynier ' 43 Colin Getz ' 43 William Gotshall ' 43 Ernest Guy ' 43 Charles Hannert ' 43 Elmer Hollenbeck ' 43 Herve Hunt ' 43 Lee Lillie, Jr ' 43 William Milliken ' 43 First Row: Sec nd Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Top Row: R. Reidenbach R. Ri rhter B. Gaynier M. Tow G. Cooley C. Getz H. Richards K . Perry W. Alles L. Lillie T. Himmelein 1. Pitt J Smith R. Reynolds J. Everett C. Hannert L. Dowsett E. Guy T. Paulsen B. Rugg C. Pound W Ekbere D. Hannert H. Hunt H. Folks G. Field P. El ason W Dwight G. Dye E. Hollenbeck J. Coffman B. Ha rison L Brand H. Walbridge J. Hough A. Scheels P M lller L. Wheaton B. Jewsliury H. Ihrig G. Warner J Dodds W. Gotshall V. Sorge B. Evans G. Weber E Sewell .1. Warren H. Marshall W. Beardslee R. McClure T. Barber J. Smith Morton Sewell . 43 Horace Marshall Jack Smith . . ' 43 James Miller Howard Walbridge ■43 William Pitt George Weber . ■43 Edward Plomer Wilbur AUes ■44 William Rugg Louis Brand . . ■44 James Thomas Lyle Dowsett ■44 Jack Warren Jack Everett . . ■44 Leonard Wheaton James Hough ' 44 Charles Jewsbury ■44 Robert McClure Thorwell Paulsen Rodney Perry ■44 ■44 ■44 v r. . -. , , , Verne Sorge ■44 y ss HH ' ' ' - ' ' i ' ' Thomas Barber ■45 |HH| W ' ' ' - George Dye . . ■45 my U J :,; John Smith . . ■45 nN j v. PLEDGES Hn il E William Barbour H Gale Cooley nEn ■ m idv pB Benjamin Evans Hl IHjI ' J Richard Hannert ■5 1 Herbert Ihrig IpJE m 5SStM Bayard Lawes k ..: Tf Wli •V M ' 396 WILLIAMS, A BLOCK FROM THE UNION AND CAMPBELL At last a Der Tag has arrived. Eleven men have built a reserve of credits and honor points sufficient to blitz forth upon the world. We at the Castle v ill miss being sent through the wall by Big Ted (Sandusky) Himmelein. George Warner will go forth to his Uncle ' s medical corps while John Coffman blows the bugle for the other employees . . . remember Paul, the beeg blond Swede Eliason and think kindly of him even if he didn ' t sell his last Bell-Hop ticket. George Field will be on his way to become a specialist in the treatment of a horse. We expect Howdy (Fitch ' s Special) Pound and Dick (The Count) Reidenbach to go a long way in the army soon. Soon too, you will find John (I-should-suggest-the-Table d ' Hote) Dodds working in one of the most frequented dining rooms in the country. Action now commences for our three engineers (illiterate lads): Bill (Giggy, our men- tor) Harrison, Jack (Pete) Muller, and our esteemed brother Paul (Pay-by-the-tenth-or- you-don ' t-get-your-grades) Schuster. Well, lads, the battle commences, and Delta Psi is very proud of you. I., lo R.: Wall Ekberi;. Rod Perry. John f. rTman. Kd Se«eM. .I:ick Smilh. Pinky fjf L. to R.: Howdy Pound. Ed Sewell. Lou Brand. Pinky Gelz. Paul Kli UoMard Pound President Charles Hannerl V ice-president John Coffman Secretary Paul Schuster Treasurer Founded at University of Virginia 1869 National Delta Psi chapter established at M.S.C. 1937 224 West Michigan LAMBDA CHI ALPHA meets at the house Another graduation day, and another volume of For Whom the Bell Tolls slides into place on the shelf in the house. The pages of volume ' 42 present faces which will long be remem- bered. Parting will be Harry Yeiser, I.F.C. Prexy, and Neil LeFevre, Varsity Football Man- ager, still locked in the Battle of New York vs. Michigan. Zoom-Bang Stimson will no longer patrol the Chi Omega dog house and Sergeant Bud Fontana will have no worries other than the financing of the brothers. Gamma-Omicron as well as State grid fans will long expound the exploits of Lew Smiley, Joe Kaman, Mike Schelb, and Bob Friedlund. Bill Thurston will trade the grill- field for the drill- field. Don (WKAR — Why Karry Ac- tivity Responsibilities?) Way, must find new listeners for his 4-bit vocabulary. And how about Amy Schultz, the thrush with a tux? Test-Pilot Bill Jesiek and Accounting Art Wood have left the Haslett Hamlet for their chosen professions. Silent Al Parshall, Chuck (You Look Just Like Margie) Stafford, and Bill Faust will no longer gaze fondly at the under- pinnings at the library. They ' ve been four swell years, lads, but the moving finger having writ, moves on. n L. to K.: Bob Van Ankwerp. Fred Mitchell, Jim Culhy. L. to R. : J..e Kaman. Lew Smiley, Arnold Sihultz.. Bob Clark. Jim Culby. Donald Way President Neil Lefevre Vice-president Alfred Parshall Secretary Bernard Fontana Treasurer Founded at Boston University 1909 National Gamma Omicron chapter established at M.S.C. 1922 128 Haslett ON MONDAY; MEETS AT THE GABLES ON TUESDAY First Row: R. Lamphear W. Jcsiek H. Stimson H. Yeiser A. Parshall N. Lefevre D. Wav A. W .od . Van Aniwei P. Thurston B. Fontana R. Daubert James Culby William Faust Bernard Fontana Robert Friedlund Roman Kaman . Neil LeFevre Alfred Parshall . Sec G. JUMI-S W. Faust M. Schelb J. Schlueter J. Culby R. Witman V. Showalter R. Shedd F. Mitchell V. Fulmer C. Marshall L. Brink J. Brooks K. Half G. Anderson R. Claxk R. Kaman J. Lott L. Smiley A. Muschler G. Moon r. Stafford J. LaVallev R. Bush C. Br F. Dei ■42 Michael Schelb ■42 Arnold Schultz 42 Lewis Smiley 42 Charles Stafford 42 Haldon Stimson 42 Paul Thurston 42 Donald Way K. Knox R. Koch W. O ' Neill C. Gronseth W. Roberts J. Carman K. Krakow G. Klopp G. Lott J. Shipman R. Walker E. FitzGerald R. Bene6el J. Knight A. Johnson N. Shutes R. Schultz R. Sharkey C. Buck J. Crew R. Booth J. Lee F. Lossing R. Boos R. Van Andel W. Boos Arthur Wood Harry Yeiser John Brooks . . James Carman . William Fulmer Coleman Gronseth John Knight . . Jerome LaValley Claude Marshall Fred Mitchell George Moon William Roberts Robert Shedd Wesley Showalter Robert VanAntwerp Gerald Anderson Lee Brink . Robert Bush . . Robert Clark Frank Deaner Kenneth Krakow John Lott Arthur Muschler ■42 ■42 ■43 ' 43 ' 43 ■43 •43 ■43 •43 •43 ■43 •43 •43 •43 •43 ■44 ■44 ■44 ■44 ■44 ■44 ■44 ■44 PLEDGES Richard Benefiel William Boos Robert Boos Richard Booth Carroll Breed Charles Buck Leroy Englehardt Eugene FitzGerald Richard Hale Aubrey Johnson Gordon Jones George Klopp Robert Knox Robert Koch John Lee Albin Lindstrom Frank Lossing George Lott Jerry Luptak Dalton McCaskey Robert McCowen Fred Moran William O Neill Raymond Schultz Ralph Sharkey Jack Shipman Nelson Shutes James Simanton Reid Torrey Charles Walker Robert Witman Robert Wilson 399 PHI CHI ALPHA WHAT FRATERNITY First Row: Second Row: Top Row: M. Henry S. Atwell G. Lewis R. Neilsen G. Zimmermann L. Farnsworth M. Hansen W. Bennett D. Brattain J. Reynolds B. Bosink R. Peterson C. Huntoon R. SchmelinB R. Saxton A. Cooper V. Johnson R. George i. Darlington M. Schumann R. Miller A. Ware Arthur Cooper ' 42 Marvin Hansen ' 42 Clifford Huntoon ' 42 Glenn Lewis ' 42 Robert Neilsen ' 42 John Reynolds ' 42 Donald Brattain ' 43 Lauriston Farnsworth .... ' 43 Robert George ' 43 Vernon Johnson ' 43 Albert Ware ' 43 George Zimmerman ' 43 Stuart Atwell ' 44 Wilfred Bennett ' 44 Maurice Horski ' 44 Robert Peterson ' 44 Richard Saxton ' 44 Marvin Schumann ' 44 PLEDGES Benjamin Bosink Jack Fisher Robert Miller John Heusted Sebert Willett MEANS - TRUE BROTHERHOOD The Phi Chi ' s are surviving their 17th year of existence — and what a year! ! Five fully abled members leave our ranks this year. Cliff Huntoon, who has always wondered when he would get his sheepskin is at last on the graduating list, graduating possibly into a new existence called army life. Marvin Mar Hansen, our highly praised steward, will go into the field of soils. Mar probably knows more about the preparation of foods than the average Home Ec. graduate. There you are, girls. Bob Neilsen, our I.F.C. man and accounting major spent most of his time at the Alpha Gam house. Bob is considering moving his office there. Surely they can find room for him. Jack Reynolds will graduate as a hotel ad. man; however, he is not as jovial a man as his fellow brothers. Why? Irene graduated. No longer do we call him proke, but just True-Blue John. Glen Lewis, who majored in women and minored in bus. ad., was our Main Cog in pledg- ing dorm men. Many a heart will no longer flutter. May our future graduates be as worthy of the Phi Chi honor as those leaving this year. lo R.: Art Cooper. Cliff Huntoon. Vt L. lo R.: Don Brattain. Mar Ha John Reynolds President Mar in Hansen Vice-president Wilfred Bennett Secretary .■ rthur Cooper Treasurer Founded at M.S.C. 1925 334 West Michigan Local 401 PHI DELTA THETA ninety-four ■: 4 k ' 1 m ■ t f S ' TlJLt Kf Mpt M siii { ■k|| mM0i:W ffl ' - ' , ' B ' H L ' WmL r iJ First Row: Second Row : Third Row: Fourth Row: Top Row: S. Thomason W. Searl H. Girdler W. Marcus J. Wickham W. Clark C. Strand G. Johnson D. Philips R. Waldron H. Johnson L. Nims W. OBrien T. Loring R. Ernst R. Osmer J. Stephens W. Burtt R. Straight R. Newberg E. Karlson H. Moore R. Stander C. Bigelow N. Kohl R. Beukema D. Confrdon D. Johnson E. Planck J. Spencer C. Van Halteren A. Olson T. Straieht W. Hobbs J. Kobs J. Cunningham G. Doran H. Hoover L. Cahill S. Bowerman R. Dawson J. Nye R. Rowland W. Adams J. Boorsma J. Peterson R. Blackwood J. McGraw R. Marshall William Clark ' 42 Richard Cross ' 42 Gerald Cummings ' 42 James Cunningham ' 42 Robert Dawson ' 42 Donald Johnson ' 42 Huntley Johnson ' 42 Karl Karlson ' 42 Robert Loree ' 42 Richard Osmer ' 42 Charles Peterson ' 42 John Peterson ' 42 James Renno ' 42 John Stephens ' 42 Spencer Thomason ' 42 Neil Van Holteren ' 42 Robert Beukema ' 43 Charles Bigelow ' 43 Roger Blackwood ' 43 Donald Congdon ' 43 Harry Dail ' 43 George Doran ' 43 Robert Howland ' 43 Herbert Moore ' 43 James Nye ' 43 Louis Nims ' 43 Emerson Planck ' 43 William Searl ' 43 Thomas Straight ' 43 Charles Strand ' 43 William Adams ' 44 Lee Cahill ' 44 John Dodge ' 44 Harry Girdler ' 44 Richard Hanley ' 44 Herbert Hoover ' 44 Glenn Johnson ' 44 Thomas Loring ' 44 James McGraw ' 44 Robert Marshall ' 44 Walter Meyer ' 44 William O ' Brien ' 44 Richard Stander ' 44 Richard Straight ' 44 PLEDGES Clarence Boorsma Stuart Bowerman Richard Daley Richard Ernst Donald Frey John Kobs, Jr Norman Kohl Cliiford Kirtland William Marcus Richard Newberg William Pickard David Phillips James Spencer Gerald Teller Grant Turnbloom Theodore ' Vanmeter John Wickham 402 YEARS O F FUN AND FROLIC It was a great year lor Michigan Beta, one of the biggest senior classes in our history filed down Cowley for the lost time. Big Ed Karlson and Johnny Peterson left the Student Council in good shape and had a string of activities besides. J. R. Dawson made a last crack in the SPARTAN, grabbed a diploma, and was on his way to the Theta house. Oz Osmer left the cribbage championship and a one-way ticket to Ann Arbor. James Goodrich Renno decided that he had enough studying after all, and would take the sheepskin. Spense Thompson gave the Alpha Phi ' s a break all year, but was a broken man by Spring term. W. W. Rabbi Clark joined the Theta league after plenty of conditioning in the minors. The postman heaved a long sigh of relief when Don Johnson left — the mail bag will be pounds lighter in the future. Doc Johnson decided to leave the Queens alone for five minutes and graduate with the rest of us. Chuck Peterson and Louis Loree made Tau Beta Pi, along with Renno, and may take those $50,000 jobs after all. Neil Van Haltem managed to keep his pin out for two years and thus win distinction. Jim Cunningham promised to see us in the army. Dick Crosse will be tell- ing the general how to run the outfit after ten minutes in camp. Johnny Stevens can ' t make up his mind whether to be an engineer or match bowling champion. The year was marred by one sad occasion. Our very good friend, brother, and one of Michigan State ' s outstanding graduates, James G. Hays passed away. It was a loss felt keenly by every member of the chapter. Thnmason. Bill Clark. John Pete Chuck Strand. Ilirk Os Karl Karl on President Richard Osmer y ice-president Robert Beukema Secretary James Renno Treasurer Founded at Miami University 1848 National Michigan Beta chapter established at M.S.C. 1873 626 Cowley 403 PHI KAPPA TAU WHERE ever A host of good ole memories will echo and linger long at the Phi Tau house as seventeen of its veteran members pack their bags and bid farewells. Memories like Prexy McGaw, the athlete, and his interfraternity football days and Kirsten pipe philosophy . . . Bud La Conga Kid Hicks, Men ' s Council prexy, B.M.O.C. and perpetual end man in the Theta Minstrel show . . . Tom T Connelly, Blue Key, Excalibur, Student Council Preside nt, Union Board, and B.M.O.C. in general . . . George McGregor, a wee bit o ' Scotch, but an ace treasurer and a great Sunday night lover . . . Al Diminutive Hansen and his great football career and his famous blocking in political contacts . . . Bob Glen Cove Zielazny, his Long Island jokes, and brilliant, but oh! so technical mind . . . Chuck Uncle Bim LeBaron — 8 o ' clocks and Chuck just couldn ' t get together . . . Newt Big Stoop Eade, or Major Eade as he is known in the R.O.T.C. infantry . . . Jack Hotlips Missal and his rare soda-jerking abilities . . . Ed Boehm, our photographer par excellence and exponent of the Baby Snooksian Theory . . . Bill Gloomy Dickey, his weekend trips to Detroit and his unfailing cynicism . . . Bob Redmond — wonder how long he ' ll keep his jeweled pin . . , Burt Deerslayer Barry, his Fall term venison and his pug nose . . . Jay Time Moves On Jennings, his noble vocal efforts and sound judgment . . . Jim Doc Roohan, a mighty active hotel man and our local bookmaker . . . Clarence Tubby Hartman, the neophites Father confessor. So long to all, and to all — happy landings! L. to R.: Jay Jennings. Newl Eade. Al Hansen. Hud Hicks. Donald IVIrGaw President Wilber Chapel y ice-president Robert Redmond Secretary George McGregor Treasurer Founded at Miami University 1906 National Alpha Alpha chapter established at M.S.C. 1924 223 Delta 404 MAN RETAINS HIS INDIVIDUALITY First Row: Second Row : Third Row: Fourth Row: Top Row: C. Hartman J. Missall C. Kuhlman G. Hackman 0. Siegmund A. Hansen G. Nancarrow A. Smith J. Roohan H. Barnes R. Redmond F. Izzo S. Jennings F. Cleveland R. Marx G. McGregor N. Eade A. Lindke W. Utman D. Darlini D. McGaw S. Weber W. Johnston C. LeBaron R. Longyear C. Nickle W. Arsjle W. Munro P. Trezise B. Miller F. FergHson J. Taylor W. Dickey F. Halbert L. Leenhouts R. Zielazny C. Hicks E. Boehm C. Hubhard R. Ferguson G. Linton J. Jennings F. Nemetz A. Bruni W. Chapel T. Connelly L. Cropsey W. Raven D. Nieland B. Barry R. Coates C. Roberts Burton Barry ' 42 Neulton Boehm ' 42 Wilbur Chapel ' 42 Thomas Connelly ' 42 William Dickey ' 42 George Eade ' 42 Frederick Ferguson ' 42 Alfred Hansen ' 42 Clarence Hartman ' 42 Charles Hicks ' 42 Jay Jennings ' 42 Charles LeBaron ' 42 Donald McGaw ' 42 George McGregor ' 42 Frank Nemetz ' 42 Robert Redmond ' 42 James Roohan ' 42 Robert Zielazny ' 42 William Argyle ' 43 George Hackman ' 43 Frederick Halbert ' 43 Charles Hubbard ' 43 Frank Izzo ' 43 Gerald Linton ' 43 Peter Trezise ' 43 405 William Johnston ' 44 Albert Lindke ' 44 Willard Monroe ' 44 Albert Smith ' 44 Willard Utman ' 4 ' 4 PLEDGES Harry Barnes Adolph Bruni Robert Coates Leo Cropsey Robert Ferguson Stuart Jennings Charles Kuhlman Lawrence Leenhouts Robert Longyear Raymond Marx Angus Miller Glen Milligan David Nieland Weston Raven Charles Roberts David Rumsey Otto Siegmund PI KAPPA PHI FOUNDED IN THE DEEP SOUTH, First Row: R. Munro R. Day R. Shedd R. Juth L. Sholl S. Deming: Second Row: K. Carter J. Glaser W. Gates J. Lawler M. Ross ' erley Third Row: J. Potts J. Ricker 6. Amiss R. Pinkham R. Follett A. Coulter W. Ritchie Top Row: R. Bystrom A. Bennett W. Robertson R. Moore J. Holmes M. Bottomley Henry Bertagnoli ' 42 Arthur Coulter ' 42 Robert Day ' 42 Sidney Deming ' 42 Loren Ferley ' 42 Ralph Follett ' 42 Robert Juth ' 42 Raymond Pinkham ' 42 Ray Shedd ' 42 Luther Augsbury ' 43 Kelley Carter ' 43 William Gates ' 43 John Glaser ' 43 John Lawler ' 43 Harry Munro ' 43 John Potts ' 43 Erwin Raven ' 43 Thomas Baird ' 44 Max Bottomley ' 44 Robert Moore ' 44 Wesson Ritchie ' 44 Robert Robbins ' 44 Maxwell Ross ' 44 PLEDGES William Amiss Alan Bennett Richard Bystrom William Gray John Riker William Robertson Peter Ruppe 406 LISTS M. S. C. CHAPTER AS ITS NORTHERNMOST OUTPOST Nine good men bid the house farewell this Spring, leaving their books and women to their younger brothers. Prexy Bob Juth, who divided his time between military, engineering, and that nurse in Detroit . . . Coach Hank Bertagnoli, our Union Grill athlete who got his two point with the least possible effort . . . Romeo Ray Shedd, treasurer and chief operator in the sorority league . . . Ray Pinkham, whose watch chain holds more weight in scholarship keys than in watches . . . Our contribution to Uncle Sam ' s armed forces include Art Coulter, who slept through one too many geology lectures . . . Ralph Follett, who engineered more dates than bridges, but can still wield a mean slide rule . . . Wolf Bob Day, who never quite suc- ceeded in living up to all the intendant implications of that title . . . Colonel Sid Dem- ing, the two-fingered maestro of the mighty console ... if anyone wants his books straightened out, financial or otherwise, just call Loren Ferley . . . And may we add a word of advice to the juniors: the icy waters of the Cedar can and will hold more than nine men at one time! I., to R. : Richard Bystram. Erwin Raven. Robert Juth. Rav Shedd. Harry Monro. L. to R.: Kelly Carter. We Ritchie. Ralph Follett. Robert Juth President Raymond Shedd Treasurer Sidney Denting Secretary Founded at College of Charleston 1904 National Alpha Theta established at M.S.C. 1925 803 East Grand River 407 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON the largest Commissions and the draft will take care of the majority of the graduating seniors of the Sig Alph club this June. Ex-prexy Bob Roeder leaves for Infantry or Air Corp administrative work. Frank Campbell debating between the Navy and the draft . . . Phil Goo-Goo Goodrich to the Coast Artillery . . . John Burton, hoping for the horse cavalry . . . Bill Frieberger and Al Gill — a couple of cops looking for nice, safe jobs. P.A. George Danciu, headed for the Infantry. Charles Baryames will avenge the honor of Greece with the Field Artillery. Charley Hutson . . . also in the Field Artillery. Those demon engineers, Dave Moulton, Jack Mackie, and Ed Bergman go to defense work and their bridges. Big Al Johnson ... to Custer personnel work . . . Benny Parkhurst ... to his vet practice . . . Gene Stisser ... to his test tubes . . . Frank Sergent ... on to law school . . . Fred Horn Elliot, out to set the musical world on fire. Joe Egan is looking for that Syracuse fellowship. Brothers Frank Carrots Karas, and Bucks Tom Kent graduated Fall term, Frank headed for the Naval Reserve, while Tom headed for Edison ' s. So long! Come back and see us soon! L. to R. : Boll Roeder. lid Ik- «,r. Joe Ecan. Al John Robert Roeder President Frank Campbell Vice-president Ralph McGaw Secretary Phil Goodrich Treasurer Founded at University of Alabama 1856 National Michigan Gamma established at M.S.C. 1927 131 Bogue 408 SOCIAL FRATERNITY IN THE WORLD Fir si Row: B. Johnson W. Maddoi B Hixon J. McGatr R. McGaw R. Roeder F. Camphell . . Bush F . Elliol Charles Baryames Allan Begg . . Edward Bergman John Burton . . Frank Campbell George Danciu Fred Elliot . . Eugene Freeman William Freiberger Second Row ; Third Row: Top Row: R. Ketchum R Griswold C. Baryames G. Herbert M. DillinKham B. Parkhurst R. Miller J. Egan R. Hootman Henry Simmons ... ' 43 R. Harris D Faulman E. Mcintosh Jack Slater . . ■43 D. Moulton E. Ripmaster H. Crasher Fred Stillman 43 H. Quiroz F Stillman A. Johnson W. Mann C. Baryames J. Wesley Henry Willis •43 J. Anderson J . Burton K. Freeman Jack Wesley . . •43 R. Astley C . Stisser P. Moewe W. Johnson H. Willis C. Hutson Glenn Deibert . ■44 R. Secor G Freeman J. Slater Howard Grasher •44 W. Blackman E Bergman H. Hipp Robert Hixon ■44 •42 Albert Gill . ' 42 Benjamin Parkhurst . . 42 Robert Johnson . ■44 ■42 Phil Goodrich ■42 Robert Roeder . . ■42 James McGcrw . ■44 ■42 Frederick Hipp ■42 Frank Sergent . . ■42 Earle Mcintosh . ■44 ■42 Charles Hutson ■42 Eugene Stisser . . ■42 Raymond Penichter ■44 ■42 Alvin Johnson ■42 Edward Rhodehamel ■42 William L. Peterson ■44 ■42 Frank Karas . ■42 Joseph Egan . . ■42 James Ruiter . . ■44 42 Thomas Kent ■42 James Anderson ■43 Russell Secor .... 44 42 Jack Mackie . ■42 Robert Astley ■43 42 David Moulton ■42 Jack Bush . . . ■43 PLEDGES Max Dillingham ■43 Robert Arendshorst Duane Faulman ■43 Chris Baryames 11 Robert Freeman ' 43 Paul Berhens Qa Richard Griswold ■43 Robert Bodoh 29 Carl Hagen . . ■43 John Bozman Ilh Henry Hipp . . ■43 William Blackmer jjj William Johnson ■43 Jack Cawood B . Milton Kirkpatrick ■43 Richard Freas William Maddox ■43 Donald Grissom j William Mann Ralph McGaw . Donald Meyers Roger Miller . . Parke Moewe Richard Moore . William Peterson ■43 ■43 ■43 ■43 ■43 ■43 ■43 Robert Hickson George Herbert Robert Hootman Robert Harris Raymond Ketchum Robert Schliecher Ronald Stevenson rr -,.-. Edward Ripmaster ■43 Rowland Smith 1 ' lil William Rupp ■43 Thomas Milnrich 409 SIGMA NU WE ' VE GOT MOR n gfl ■■■H ] wm Mi at pmflyL. ■ ■:■■■■■■■ li III 1 1 ;it $it fill « i 1 ' J t. !; First Row: D. Lott J. Becker O. Bahle W. MacKichan R. Stevens F. Perry J. Blanchard B. Morgan G. Marshall L. Osterman Second Row: D. Taylor E. Walsh P. Emmons D. MacPhail R. Cardinell P. Carter J. Chapman W. Loomis K. Rusline R. Blue Third Row: A. Skelton D. Dail A. Clausen R. Telder J. Bibbins P. Bishop J. Gale W. Beardsley R. Kieppe R. Simpson J. Pingrel Fourth Row: U. Giltner J, Funston E. Cavanaugh J. Lampman W. Schotters W. Menzel R. Asmussen B. Dunlap H. Newsome J. McKnight R. Vroman R. Drake A. Hegre J. Milne J. Rasmussen B. Dietrich J. Valrance Owen Bahle ' 42 John Becker ' 42 James Blanchard ' 42 Harry Cameron ' 42 lames Lampman ' 42 Doyle Lott ' 42 William MacKichan ' 42 Gerald Marshall ' 42 William Morgan ' 42 Lloyd Osterman ' 42 Fred Perry ' 42 Fred Quigley ' 42 Ned Renick ' 42 Robert Blue ' 43 Robert Boyd ' 43 Hamilton Dendel ' 43 John Dodge ' 43 Alvin Gaines ' 43 William Menzel ' 43 Frank Northwoy ' 43 Donald Otto ' 43 James Pingel ' 43 Jack Rasmussen ' 43 Richard Simpson ' 43 Robert Stevens ' 43 Robert Telder ' 43 Robert Vroman ' 43 William Beardsley ' 44 Robert Cardinell ' 44 Paul Carter ' 44 John Chapman ' 44 Alfred Clausen ' 44 David Dail ' 44 Philip Emmons ' 44 Donald Hatch ' 44 Richard Kieppe ' 44 Donald MacPhail ' 44 William Loomis ' 45 Arthur Skelton ' 45 PLEDGES Robert Asmussen James Bibbins Paul Bishop Robert Carrier Edward Cavanaugh Paige Christiansen Tom Gushing William DeCou Brantford Dietrich Robert Drake Bryce Dunlop Jack Gale Russell Gilpin David Giltner John Griffin Arthur Hegre William Jennings George Kinas Robert Lapham John McKnight James Milne Howard Newsome Kenneth Rusling William Schotters David Taylor James Valrance Eugene Walsh Rodney Wasmuth ATHLETES THAN THE COLLEGE! The fourteen seniors of the five-armed star have excelled in all phases of collegiate life while at State. Led by Fred Perry, house president and holder of many honorary keys, we present the Sigma Nu class of ' 42. With Bob Telder at the helm, maintaining a 2.5 all-college, the seniors have established an enviable four- year record. John Becker leads the varsity sports as co- captain of the Spartan swimming team; Bill Morgan and Bud MacKichan, successful track men; and Fred Quigley, varsity football player. Paced by Ned Renick, Interfraternity athletes include Doyle Lott and Gary Marshall, whose persistent efforts resulted in numerous trophies for the Sigma Nu mantel. House vice-president and engineer perfecto Jim Blanchard, along with Alpha Phi pledge and economist Harry Cameron will be missed, as will the tall tales and dry humor of Red Bahle and dramatic efforts of Jim Lampham. We will long remember the military minds of Gary Marshall and Bud MacKichan and our powerful political group. Bill Morgan and Fred Quigley. Bob Stevens, ardent follower of Theta activities, and Lloyd Osterman, Interfraternity Council secretary, leave big shoes to fill. Hamilton Dendel and Doyle Lott, who have already earned their wings, will help Uncle Sam to Keep ' em Flying. L. to R.: Don Hatch. Bill .Morgan, Fred Quigley. L. to R.: Bob Felder. Bud MacKiihan. Jim Blanchard. John Becke Fred Perry President James Blanchard V ice-president Gerald Marshall Treasurer William Morgan Marshall Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 National Epsilon Rho chapter established at M.S.C. 1934 444 Abbot Road 411 THETA CHI FROM the Atlantic to the pacific Aloha, or, love to you, Theta Chi. It ' s a greeting and goodbye to those that remain behind from those who now digress from the scholastic to more material things; to war and long after Pearl Harbor is avenged and forgotten. Bud Ambrose, BMOC and financier par excellence leaves us not in a hole, but at a loss to replace him and Bob Robillard — may he visit us each Homecoming, paint brush in hand, while to Stan Sutton, House Prexy, conciliator and house boy we wish bon voyage for every richness to come. When bigger and better bridges are built, Don Fugere will probably bum them down — ■ behind him. Ray Pleiness leaves us worriedly trying to do our Chem problems by ourselves. And we ' re sorry to say there ' s no Boogie Woogie in Tokio for Dick Red- fern. Frank Peabody will carry Sousa to greener rice fields — if he doesn ' t forget his drum. Good luck and so long to all of you. L. t.) K.: Dc.n KuKere. Frank Caskcy. Slan Sullon. Bub Bushfield. L. to K. : Dick Bulh. Page Gentsch. Lortii Tukey. Rod Balcum. I.ee Hillcr, Bob Kohilla Stanley Sutton President Raymond Pleiness Vice-president Robert Robillard Secretary Alton Ambrose Treasurer Founded at Norwich College 1856 National Beta Zeta chapter established at M.S.C. 1939 453 Abbot Road 412 A THETA CHI CHAPTER EVERY THREE HOURS First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Top Row: F. Peabody E. Balcom M. Pennock G. BIyton A. Ambrose F. Caskev W. Horner A. Smith R. Pleiness K. Bushfield H. Pitcher W. Konde S. Sutton L. Coulter P. Gentsch R. Tukey R. Robillard R. Buth F. AseUtine R. Carlson K. Redfern L. Hiller R. Paris W. Magee W. Mahoney D. Carmichael Alton Ambrose ' 42 Donald Fugere ' 42 Frank Peabody ' 42 Raymond Pleiness ' 42 Richard Redfern ' 42 Robert Robillard ' 42 Stanley Sutton ' 42 Robert Backus ' 43 Richard Buth ' 43 Robert Carlson ' 43 George Cawood ' 43 Llewellyn Coulter ' 43 Lee Hiller ' 43 Fred Holtz ' 43 Frederick June ' 43 William Mahoney ' 43 Robert Paris ' 43 Harlan Pitcher ' 43 Loren Tukey ' 43 Frank Aselstine ' 44 Rodney Balcom ' 44 Glenn Bergmann ' 44 Robert Bushfield ' 44 Douglas Carmicheal .... ' 44 Richard Caskey ' 44 Page Gentsch ' 44 Edwin Harris ' 44 William Konde ' 44 Arlan Smith ' 45 Ronald Tukey ' 45 PLEDGES William Magee George BIyton Beryl Salisbury William Cavanagh William Horner Maurice Pennock 413 ALPHA CHI SIGMA THEY SAY First Row: G. Solherg M. Henshaw S. Saunderson F. Dietsch A. Clark S. Arthurs C. Brandenburg: D. Anderson K. Warren R. Dunn I. Rice Second Row: R. Shirley G. Peters H. Gulliver F. Enestrom D. Browne J. Crane D. Smith F. Bayer H. Green J. Youn? J. Pearc« R. Campbell Third Row: L. Bayer R. Friend R. Hynds W. Snyder D. Baker W. McCullough G. Willis H. Welton H. Eck R. Young J. Widick E. Crippen Fourth Row : D. White M. Terpstra R. Kindle W. Jenks H. Rapp A. Parks D. Beasecker VanVolkenburgh M. Dendrinos R. Weidner S. Osborn Top Row : R. Bailey W. Barrett R. Wilson D. Pedeinse A. Porter R. Haule R. Wooley R. Felts E. Edson Arcangeli M David Brown ' 42 Carl Brandenburg ' 42 Fred Carter ' 42 Robert Felts ' 42 George Peters ' 42 George Saunderson ' 42 Donald White ' 42 Ivan Rice ' 42 Harry Gilliver ' 42 Maurice Henshaw ' 42 Edward Edson ' 42 Ross Van Volkenburgh ... ' 42 Robert Dunn ' 42 Harper Welton ' 42 Samuel Osborn ' 42 John Young ' 42 Jack Widick ' 42 George Willis ' 42 John Pearce ' 42 Robert Hynds ' 42 Daniel Anderson ' 42 James Kelly ' 42 Raymond Haule ' 42 Raymond Weidner ' 42 Stanley Arthurs ' 43 David Smith ' 43 Harry Rapp ' 43 Edward Daszewski ' 43 Edward Crippen ' 43 Robert Choffin ' 43 Albert Parks ' 43 Donald Pedginse ' 43 Laurence Bayer ' 43 Richard Wolley ' 43 Franklin Engstrom ' 43 Michael Dendrinos ' 43 Robert Campbell ' 43 Donald Baker ' 43 PLEDGES William Jenks Marino Arcangeli Howard Ashfall Robert Bailey Frederick Bayer John Crane Robert Dyke James Gardner Harry Green William Thurber Alfred Porter Benjamin Mihay Henry Pfeuffer Warren Snyder LeRoy Peterson James Isbister Edward Humenny GRADUATES Robert Young John Maskal Robert Wilson Charles San Clemente Benjamin Pringle Wayne Barrett Marrine Terpstra Donald Beaseker Willard McCullough John Dill Robert Kindle A N Y DOUBLE BONDS TODAY? ' When the seniors leave this Spring there won ' t be many left to mourn — or rejoice, as they number twenty-four. Six will be trading civies for the very fashionable olive drab — • Big Fred Carter, Pretty-Boy Edson, Lover George Peters, Lanky George Willis, Lone Ranger Dave Browne and Sleepy Harry Gilliver. James Aloysius Kelly and Rommie Swede Weidner will part company and House- manager Gilliver will have some peace. The house will miss John Young ' s athletic prowess along with that of Ivan (Junior) Rice who aspires to the Marines. The loss of the Box-car Honk and Cowboy Felts will be a major catastrophe. Hot- licks Dunn will be found in law school if the selective service doesn ' t hook him, and in the U. of M. Medical School will be found Whizzer Don White. Prexy Carl Brand- enburg will be a fixture of West Mary Mayo no longer. Ross (Bowling Green) VanVolkenburg ' s smooth congenial manner will be very much missed but along with him will go the continual cribbing of Grabby Saunderson and Always-right Hynds. We will always wonder how a swell guy like Morrie Henshcrw could put up with these two guys for a whole year. L. to R.: Harry Gilliver, Ed Edson. George Saunderson, Duke. Carl Brandenburg President Stanley Arthurs First Vice-president Maurice Henshaw Secretary Edward Edson Treasurer National Professional Chemistry Fraternity National Founded at University of Wisconsin 1902 Alpha Upsilon Chapter 1928 341 Evergreen 415 Basketball games and twenty minutes to get home from the auditorium, Fairchild Theater, or the field house . . . tele- phone calls with everyone else in the hall clustering around wondering audibly who you ' re talking to . . . Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations and back to the dorm with lots of food . . . that hopeful feeling with which we always ap- proached our mail boxes . . . the formal season and the lucky girls who could SATISFYING TWO OF THE THREE MOST BASIC NECESSITIES wear their roommate ' s clothes . . . those trips over the hill for cokes when we knew we should have been studying . . . Chattanooga Choo-Choo in the lobby all Fall term . . . false rumors about fire- drills with some of us waiting up half the night with our coats and shoes on and towels draped over our heads . . . Spring term — sunbaths on the roof, soft ball out on the street, and swinging on the school yard swing . . . Virginia Reels down- stairs, and Conga chains all over the up- stairs during quiet hours . . . exam week - — a bridge game and a game of jacks in the lounge, a riotous game of Authors in the lobby, and hopscotch out in front for those who preferred the great outdoors and more violent forms of exer- cise. College days, said James Thurber. Are there any others quite like them! 416 ' ' m OF LIFE FOR A LARGE PER CENT OF THESE AT M. S, C. 417 First Row: P. Davis P. Brown K. Lawson P. Ruppe W. Sockman G. Duhn Second Row : S. Knutson J. Wheeler R. Roat C. Gronseth U. Dunkelbere R. Rogers Top Row: E. Horner C. Melvin L. Hillis J. Spelman MASON ABBOT CLUB - MEMBERSHIP TO THIS IS AUTOMATICALLY Peter P. Ruppe Kenneth Lawson William Sockman Philip Brown President } ' ice-president Secretary . Treasurer Mason-Abbot Club is comprised of all the students living in Mason or Abbot Halls. It serves to co- ordinate the activities of the halls. The government is of a representative type, con- sisting of the Judiciary Committee and the General Council. The Committee is made up of the eighteen counselors, one from each precinct, and the Resi- dent Hall advisors, and it investigates all complaints or violations of the constitution, rules and regula- tions, and makes recommendations regarding them to the General Council. The Council acts as the legislative body of Mason-Abbot Club, and is com- posed 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. The club functions under the direction of Mr. Curtis Beachum. Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Luker serve as resident advisor and social hostess in Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Goodwin serve in the same capacities in Abbot. The officers 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 advisors. The club is cosmopolitan in its most inclusive sense; attracting members from nearly all the States and several foreign countries. ASSUMED UPON RESIDENCE WITHIN THE HALLOWED WALLS .Mr. CurUs Beachu U. Runquist H. Beattie J. Ward U. tlemmei J. Carr D. hang 419 June means good-bye to Mason Hall for the class of 1942 who partici- pated in its dedication four years ago. It ' s also good-bye to many who heard Uncle Sam ' s call via the local draft board or defense indus- try. MASON HALL REMINDS YOU However, those who leave will be replaced, as always, by a new crop of neatly dressed, wide-eyed fresh- men; and those of us who survive finals and miss the draft will be back to give them the traditional hazing. Seniors and underclassmen alike will never forget: mass blind dates — weekly radio parties — Fall, Photos by John B. Wright 420 Winter, and Spring dances — intra- mural battles — the inevitable bull sessions — the quiet hours for twenty-four hours a day during exam week — waiting for the mail to arrive — looking for an open IT IS THE OLDER OF THE TWO phone at 10:29 p.m. — the traditional congestion of the shower rooms be- fore Thursday night exchange din- ners — those senior dramatic majors who do all their studying at the Orpheum — and, of course, Dr. Luker ' s long and tactful arm of law enforcement and Mrs. Luker ' s invaluable aid in the managing of social events. 421 The social prestige of Abbot Hall was enhanced considerably by the increased attendance and interest in the week-end radio parties. They were held as usual in the Lower Lounge, but enjoyed the added at- ABBOT HALL REMINDS YOU traction of unique and colorful deco- rative schemes. A swank semi- affair at Christmas high-lighted the season . . . The practice of listen- ing to the Hermit Sunday nights, became almost a ritual with the Abbot-ites. Untimely interruptions, a-la the electric shaver, were dampened by (censored) parties for the offenders . . . Priority on Com was the modest title — not a prog- nostication — of this year ' s musical Photos by John B. Wright 422 comedy presented by the Mason- Abbot Club. Supported by a host of funny jokes — their names escape us, and many original songs, it should be an aspiration for the sea- sons to come . . . Football, basket- T IS THE NEWER OF THE TWO ball, baseball and table tennis constituted the intramural sports program. Rabid interest was stimu- lated by the proverbial nip and tuck finish in the various leagues . . . The mail at Abbot continued to be as popular as the male at Wil- liams, and brother, that ' s a lot of popularity . . . Thus we leave an- other pleasant year of college daze via the domitory style. 423 W. V«n Strstt G. Wise D. Trapp WELLS HALL COUNSELORS Rex Barnes .... President John Bisbee . . Vice-president Richard Trapp . . . Sec-treas. Wells Hall, with a tradition of continuous service for thirty-seven years, is situated on the bonks of the Red Cedar River and overlooks Beaumont Tower and the cen- tral area of the campus. Originally a residence for upperclassmen, in recent years it has become primarily a freshman hall, sixty per cent of its two hundred residents being freshmen. The dormitory is divided into six divisions and is gov- erned by the Wells Hall council, com- posed of two representatives from each division and the six divisional counselors. The counselors include Bancroft Bisbee of Division A, Wallace VanStratt of Division B, Richard Tropp of Division C, Gilbert WELLS HALL REMINDS YOU Wise of Division D, Robert LaDu of Divi- sion E, and Bruce Klotz of Division F. Wendell Turner, Hotel Administration graduate of M. S. C. and former manager of the Town Club in the Blackhawk Hotel in Davenport, Iowa, is resident manager and acts as advisor and ex-officio mem- ber of the council. A freshman year at Wells Hall remains vivid . . , joining the late risers in the last mad dash for breakfast long, earnest bull sessions in smoke-filled rooms ask- ing an upperclassman about the finish- ing touch in dressing for that first big campus party. A radio turned low and books piled high at exam time, hours of B. Fi J. Foster M. Sk Photos by John B. Wright 424 football and baseball on the front lawn, trying to develop a combination that will overpower the bunch from the next division — hanging over the banister eagerly awaiting the mailman and a let- ter from the girl back home — the rush to the phone booth for a last-minute date with the campus girl-friend. Although the ivy-covered exterior of Wells Hall has the dignity and beauty of appearance that only the passage of many years can give, the interior has been constantly improved, with the most recent innovations being the redecoration of the recreation and dining rooms, and rHAT IT ' S A WEARY EXISTENCE the equipping of a reading room and cloak room. The men are active socially, having three term parties a year and a newly in- stituted program of radio parties and ex- change dinners. Each year many of the residents of the hall are initiated into various fraternal groups, both social and honorary. The dormitory is always well represented in intramural athletics by participation in table tennis, touch goof- ball, cross-country running, basketball, soft ball and hockey. Thus stands Wells Hall, old in years but young in spirit, a place of memories and inspiration to all who have lived be- neath her roof. 425 INTER CO-OP. COUNCIL - IT ' S PLANNING IS FOR THE One of the most active people in Alice Cowles ' house is Jackie An- derson whose home is Benton Harbor, Michigan. She has majored in Medical Biology while at State, but has found time for activities ranging all the way from A.W.S. representative to Social Chairman of Alice Cowles ' house. She also be- longs to the Associated Medical Biology Society. JACQUELINE ANDERSON President Representatives from the eleven cooperative houses com- pose the Inter-Cooperative Council. The Council was formed last year to give approximately 260 members an organization rating on campus, and to acquaint Michi- gan State faculty members and students with the Co- operative movement. The social highlights of the year brought the Coop gang together once a term, a roller skating party Fall term, semi-formal dance Winter term, picnic Spring term. 426 BENEFIT OF STUDENTS IN ELEVEN CO-OPERATIVE HOUSES Jacqiielvn Anderson . President Helen Hoiniburg . . Secretary Harrietle Lundberg . . Treasurer Betty Baker and Dan Smith were co-chairmen of the semi-formal that transformed the Union ballroom in to a Southern Cruise Ship entertained by Tommy Tabler ' s orchestra. The houses in this organization represent Alice Cowles, Potter, Ewing, Sanford, Robinson, Taft, Benson, Rochdale, Concord, women ' s co-ops; and Elsworth and Hedrick, men ' s co-ops. 427 HEDRICK — ITS TWIN PINES HAVE BEEN DISPLAYED THE LONGEST M.S.C. today can boast of two men ' s Co-ops, Hedrick and Elsworth Houses. To us, the members, they represent the achievement of many aims and much labor. Starting in the fall of 1939 to find a means of attending college at a minimum of expense, and yet satisfy their desires for fraternal companion- ship, a group of far-sighted students banded together for mutual benefit and cooperativism was brought to Michigan State. Thus far the materialization of this ideal has been highly suc- cessful. Incorporated under Michigan law, these co-ops are entirely student governed. All work, planning, and financing of the house operation is done by its members. The application of democratic and cooperative principles is stressed in all activi- ties. Today the cry is unity! For whenever great deeds are done, men must work together. We, of the cooperatives, know the value of this fact. It is our maxim William Anderson Raymond Garvey Einer Olstrom . Russell Lorts . House Mgr. Purch. Agent . Stetvard . Treasurer Top Row: L. Underwood E. Olstrom K. Roshaven J. Peal W. Tollas D. Collins Second Row: K. Salmonson M. Clark R. Lorts H. Nelson J. Lusch C. Johnson First Row: D. Goss L. Metz W. Anderson vey R. Ga A. Kurtz G. Trojanek L. to R.: A. Penfold K. Lorts S. Brecher Top to Bottom : H. Brunser K. Sain lirsi Row: Srr.ind Row: Third Itow : Top Row : K. Knih V. WiHsman M. Acevcdo W. Vincent l{. Urdrll J. I. ..n J. Hill M. LaVerne i:. KorlKC 1). H.rth 1 ' ' . Smith E. Nance I.. Melvin W. Hash M. Smith R. Wilson ). Frccmnn G. Uiidulcsru K. Wi-IIh G. Mattson L. Marinaro II. Warrincr G. Smith J. Thomas n. Dniy K. Short r. Nunn K. Newton I). Smith W. Ilolrs H. Srhrocdcr B. Hcnke C. Kline T. Gartner W. Hurke U. UulhiK H. Nucchtcric William Melvin House Manager Ralph Roth . Purchasing Agent Armond Merinaro . . Steward Robert Redett . . . Treasurer The Michigan State Cooperative Federation was formed in the Spring term of 1941, for the purpose of promoting the student cooperative movement as a system of business, having improved living conditions at minimum cost as its motive. It is the official representative of the co-ops on campus operating under the Rochdale principles of cooperation, which were set up in England in 1844. Thus far, it includes in its membership Hedrick House and Elsworth House. The student co-op movement is represented by nearly 250 stu- dents at M.S.C., and is fast becoming an important institution in the social and political life of the campus. By the utilization of efficient business methods, and by permitting students to work off a share of their board and room, campus co-ops are making it possible for many students of limited financial resources to remain in college. I., to R. : O. Smith W. Vincent L. to R. : G. Mattson r. G. N. Motl« B. Henlte F. Smith K. Wells L. Melvin OUT THE BACK DOOR, THRU THE SMOKESHOP TO CLASS— ELSWORTH 429 LOUISE CAMPBELL SOUTH Elizabeth Bender . . President Betty Youngnian . Vice-president Barbara Longstreet . . Secretary Jean Stoflet .... Treasurer Baby Campbell is known throughout the campus as being one of the liveliest of dorms. Its large, spacious rooms are lined with pics and vies, both of which receive constant attention. None of us will forget the fire drills at ungodly hours LOUISE CAMPBELL - A MERE HOP of the morning, as we staggered into the lounge, makeup-less, bleary-eyed, and curlered. Some of us escaped from the daily rush for mail (also male) with only a few bruises; others were hospital cases. Still others merely sighed and dusted out their empty mail boxes. •Remember the night we had no water? . . . our mad dash to the Union with toothbrush and coke bottle clenched in our chubby little fists? . . . the agonizing groans from our roommates at 2:00 a.m. as the workmen labored long and loud Photos by Bob Greenhalgh LOUISE CAMPBELL NORTH Alice Hilardies . . . President John Polmorey . y ice-president Laura Cox Secretary Bernice Shaults . . . Treasurer with pump and drill to restore aqua pura to our dwelling? Remember the sub-zero nights in Janu- ary? ... the heaters installed on the third floor to check the wintry blasts? . . . sign posts directing all brave comers AND A SKIP FROM THE UNION GRILL to South Pole, Frozen Zone, etc? . . . how our backs were scorched and our fronts frozen? On the serious side, we remember the term dorm parties, the grace and finesse with which they were carried out, and our surprise at seeing everyone dressed to kill; the Sunday teas by soft candle- light; our beautiful new pictures of Louise Campbell presented at a dinner which her daughter, Miss Dorothy Campbell at- tended. SARAH WILLIAMS NORTH Jane Merrill .... President Doris Wason . . Vice-president Betty Nilsson . Secretary-treasurer Doris Johnson . Social Chairman Back Row, M. Clubb L. Rclchard C. Pettes M. S. Wilson Sitting. C. DuBois M. Shearer A buzzer buzzes, someone falls over a chair, a mad scramble follows, and some brave but battered soul finally reaches the phone, only to be cut off at a crucial point in the conversation. This is life at Williams — gay, but gory. We ' re still SARAH WILLIAMS - DON ' T BE looking for the thieves virho absconded with the five footballs which added to the decoration of our Fall term party. The footballs themselves were later returned, but in a slightly dilapidated condition. Home -was - never- like- this Department: In the middle of the night, we often hear the patter of little feet as various Wil- liams Amazons start on a search for food. Our roommate reports that one starved female was actually seen gnawing on an old shoe. L. to R, M. Wil D. Semler S. Reckard C. Morrison 432 SARAH WILLIAMS SOUTH J«-an ( ' rilrhfifld . . President Alva Rhriii frank . Secretary Eleanor Riurdan Treasurer Where - are - my - wandering - clothes - tonight Department: Imagine our surprise as we see our favorite new sweater sail- ing down the hall on the back of a per- fect stranger! We ' ve started keeping track of our newly established cross- FOOLED, THAT ' S THE BACK DOOR country records as we locate a stray ear- ring on third and swoop dowTi to terrace for our new kid gloves. Won ' t-somebody-hear-my-plea Depart- ment: Many ' s the time we ' ve issued forth from Kedzie lab at 12:00 reeking of H,S and madly dashed to our happy little home, only to find the lunch line closed and us with 3c till next Monday! Never a dull moment at Williams, the Mecca of the Men! to R.: D. Van Ooatcn M, Winston I. Watt 433 EAST MARY MAYO Marjorie Masterson . . President Marjorie Jehle . . Vice-president Loraine Huebsch . . Secretary- Marie Coulter . . . Treasurer Mary Mayo, the pioneer of the women ' s dorms, has steadfastly maintained her reputation for hous- ing beautiful women. Nowhere else on campus, insist many MSC wolves, are gorgeous gals so plenti- NARY MAYO -EAST AND WEST, THOSE ful — (jeers and catcalls from Camp- bell and Williams). However, cir- cumstantial evidence was produced after Christmas vacation, when we were blinded almost continuously by dazzling sparklers. Mayo is also noted for its speedy occupants! Nowhere else on cam- pus do girls quiet down to such in- nocent silence as do Mayoites when a warning footstep is heard in the corridor. 434 VKST MAKY MAYO Jean Cuniphi ' ll . . . Prenident Palriciu SluMc . . Vice-president Patricia Foraii . . . Secretary Ruth Fields .... Treasurer The sound of knitting needles clacking furiously indicates the patriotic fervor of Mayo girls, as they busy themselves knitting one, purling two, dropping three, and picking up four — more or less. THERE ACCLAIM IT BEST BY TEST Defense stamp sales have been booming along regularly, as the girls do their part towards helping their favorite uncle with the long white whiskers. All in all, Mayo girls are said to be a pretty smooth bunch, but as one discouraged Romeo observed, ?-() )(-? CENSORED. p. Foran J. Stewart P. Shimp 435 NORTH HALL Janet Rypstra . . . President Virginia Wiley . . Vice-President Melta Compstock . . Secretary Evelyn Church . . Treasurer lust around the corner from the Pig ' n Whistle Shop is North Hall, State ' s one off campus dormitory. Its friendly atmos- phere is more than enough compensa- tion for those long walks to Ag Hall or NORTH HALL-BEING OFF THE CAMPUS the Auditorium for eight o ' clocks. Even the most sophisticated of us are stirred by thoughts of home and mother — and North Hall is home to eighty-six girls who are justly proud of their housemother, Mrs. Milo B. Bunn. Louie, Mrs. Bunn ' s protege, adopted last year as the dorm mascot, has become a full grown grey cat who stalks disdain- fully through the lobby to look over the current crop of callers. L. to A. Stone B. Morley M. Smith M. Ekec 436 Meal planning and general supervision of the dorm is in the capable hands of Mr. Ray Lamphear who is better known as Red. Yes, it takes a heap o ' livin ' to make a S ONE OF ITS DISTINCT FEATURES dorm a home. And will we ever forget . . . Freshman Week with a few bored upperclassmen trying to renew acquaint- ances while sixty excited frosh milling around getting settled and asking ques- tions at the rate of one every sixty sec- onds . . . dorm dances with everyone trying to sign in at the same time . . . planning to go to church and then sleep- ing until the crack of noon every Sunday . . . the early morning scramble for the funnies . . . concerts, lectures, plays. 437 Features is the section of the book that every Spartan remembers the easiest, — where he forgot his troubles with the one and only, where he made light of his dean calls, worked his head off at some crazy idea that was fun, IN SPITE OF PRIORITIES SERIOUSLY CRIMPING YOUR STYLE, held bull sessions and generally felt that col- lege was worth while. Where she listened to his troubles, where she worked her head off at some crazy idea, like getting him to fall in love and making him think she didn ' t give a darn . . . where you did things that the kids of 1974 will think were nuts, — maybe they were! It ' s where you get a look this year at two extra pages of identification pictures that you can get 14 by 22 enlargements ... if you want to scare the daylights out of your folks. 438 IT ' S STILL A WONDERFUL WORLD IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE Identification page 481 Typical of the more humorous side of the Water Carnival is the canoe-tilting contest. The event is the opening curtain to the show that follows and it is usually packed with laughs, and a bunch of very wet guys. What is so rare as a day in June when M.S.C. ' s own water carnival, looked forward to by everyone on campus and many visitors, passes before you. Hours and hours of labor go into making up the floats, setting up electrical equipment, and a secret committee is appointed solely to pray for clear weather. The last minute flurry to get your float ready is over, the voice breaks in over the public address system and the pageant on the Red Cedar is under way once more. Judges sit stolidly and spotlights glow. It ' s our own special event and we ' re proud of it. Bud McKichan Jean Bamiim Herby Kaye Bev Doane Gary Marshall Dorothy Warren Dick Redfern r- % m The trouble with Winter term is the short time one has to put on a tux, get your girl, go to the party, and get enough studying done in order to do the same thing all over the next week-end. Mellow bands . . . sweet tunes . . . sweet and mellow gals that sing . . . and you see them after listening to the phonograph and radio recordings on other pleas- ant occasions. So one more sea- son of tight tuxes, good food and music has been charged off in the record of pleasant memories. Raymond Srott Lois Quinn Fred Sommerg WHITE TIES, TUXES, SWISHING FORMALS, AND DANCING IF YOUR PICTURE IS ON THIS PAGE, -O O o T3 1) X O O O 0) _- C C C - :3 o. c alj -s D I a 3 S ? -c c X ja 5 .5 J3 S a — 0) ' (1) S 3 ■- — ID (1) S r o-S s 5: B 3:0 ■5 5; 0:2 3-S J H ■ a — j3 ' ■  . 3 _ UJ OQT) (U c n ' ' c 2 -J X - CO s • c . pa 01 ' o 3 M D ■o O ' o 01 O O D n Oi Dl n H ! m n o o (1) _ CO Q.% 0£ 3 Di , • is 3 ;- 3 C X O ? ,n D D - D a; n D r£ (1) O) C C C B Q n (U O ° C „. „ a o. o a, G E o 0) fe — j20o« ' c — r -SI ilQ — Cm 0) - o 3 3 WJ3 - ' J= OX K o ;3 f- D j: •x-o 3CQ 3 ■MTaU O (1) 3U D 2 2 6 .2 C J32 2 Sd« a 6 u (D i- i ;rj QJ oj crt r- O G J Dl 01 cn u M S g c 3 CX o c - a D ■S m ■£ n ' = ' 5 ? o 01 o u § --d-Oja O ?, — ,- 5-C C 3 D -S S B S 01 0) g x o _ (DO. PJ?4 - ° c 3 3 u --7; u - o ■ c-« o S J) djTI J) 3 u u X a 3 0. s „ o „ t; 01 . 2 oi n n -OS 444 FEEL HONORED. IT IS ALL IN GOOD FUN AND A FEW LAUGHS NOW-A-DAYS WONT HURT EVEN YOU. — THE EDITOR. o a .- - OO O 01 0:2 01 o o C 0) _ -- 3 . C aH ' o gx O 01 D O 2 fe C « 5)iJ 3 ■ So oog ■1) C Tl n O O : 5 ° -o .5! S c „ c iz O O „-_ (1) l) ■ggoj;8°oB m C  0) w .S TJ J3 _ r w (1) :S 3 11 e S 0? 01 o_o 01 .« ' O O Di! -I 0) O ' (D aii- o 0--- 5 E  o o o ' o C J- o, U O WW O w ■ m (U ■ 0) Hi ' s. ' -S cow ' = o- G -T) -J-. 3 1= O ai d)- O ■ ja -oi-o C-D 2 o c o S a S a 3 o c 3 ■; 2 o;3 O 3 O O 0) 2 c e 05 S 0 £-G ? 2 o3 U 1) 8go E-2 ■ n o i- 2 _ o 01 u 3 ■= 3 - 0.0 I o _-= c _ n 3 O O Di - S-oif!; S -o g2 „.o a 3: -o o § O Uj o H-o o — ri o 2 - a .3 . ° . c £ e D 3 2 c p ° oa 01 o ' o o O 0 o D1.5 a, — - _ o c.2 01 Oi 4 c — o 01 o c o o 0, — OJ . 0) ' - Hx o • 3 01 : C-o w .,. E o i B — 2 o f. o 2 — J3 o 1 o - - - 0) 0) o ii ■ c 445 Paul Walker E. B. Swingle PEOPLE AND THE UNION ARE JUST BOUND TO GET TOGETHER 446 Ii:-;w ,,„i I..; ,.  . •• wsi We ' ve got a v ar to win! And with that attitude Michigan State College does its part in the National Defense effort. A statement recently made on campus by Mr. R. B. Stewart, Controller at Purdue University was, That this is a war in which entire industries are drafted, not just individual companies or organiza- tions. It is a time that group action will be necessary to win the war. So whether it ' s the puffing, chugging steam shovel that turns the heat on in every building on campus, or the boys who learn how to ride Army style, it all adds up to contributions to the winning of the war. And so the college by the winding Cedar has converted its educa- tional institutions into a wartime industry. COSMOPOLITAN CRANES, CARILLONS, CONTINUOUS CROWDS, 448 CADETS, CAMERA CONTEMPLATORS, AND CORDIAL COGITATORS Yet with all the war and dislocation of what used to be the normal life people at M.S.C. still did all the things that make college the s w e 1 1 e s t existence in the world. Old grads showed up; got a glint in their eye when they saw an old friend. Beaumont still beat out the time even though it seemed to hurry a bit. Guys and gals still held hands, drank cokes (or apple juice!), went for canoe rides and played the juke boxes. Yes, even with the war it was still college! J. HOP-FIVE HOURS AND FIFTY MINUTES OF FUN AND FROLIC, FLOWINC FORMALS AND TRIM TIES AND TAILS The party that everyone waits for so they can stay out ' till 3:30. This year Jan Garber and Bob Strong look turns twisting tunes out of their respective bands. And some two thousand people danced to their music, little realizing how the committees, as usual, fought, tore their hair and generally were so tired that they almost forgot the night of the party, and dis- couraged to the point that two kids wanted to hire a mouth or- ganist and a flute player from Wells Hall! 451 Jn iiputanam EDWARD EUGENE JOSLIN CASIMER JOSEPH KLEWICKI VICTOR LIONEL WESTMAN, JR. OREN L. SNOW LAWRENCE N. FIELD And in memory of those men who died that America might live, we dedicate this page. JOHN GERALD DONOVAN ROMMY (ROMKE) STEENSMA ROBERT WALDO HARNER ETHAN ROBERT CUNNINGHAM GORDON O. KIBBE WALTER STERLING BEAMER DONALD GORDON HALL DUANE TRIPP CROSTHWAITE ARTHUR ALFBED AMRON EZETIC PAUL LAUZUN GEORGE EDWARD LEVAGOOD 452 AHJ WB ' Ve GOT WHAT VOU WANT . . . There ' s one thing everybody is becoming more aware of with each fleeting day — and that ' s the fact that ya gotta keep what ' cha got for the duration — especially the old gas buggy. And that ' s where it ' ll pay you to keep PAUL ' S AUTOMOTIVE PARTS phone number 41424 in mind. You ' ll find that they are Johnny on the spot when it comes to knowing what to do to put your modern mode of motivation back into what ' s left of the swim of things. They know how to do it, and their service and quality materials are yours at the lowest possible cost. Now that you ' ve got your car in running shape, the first trip of necessity may well be to let the woman of your life hie herself to a good make-up studio for major repairs. If such be the case 41476 is the number to call for an appointment, for that ' s the FREEMAN BEAUTY SHOP on M.A.C. in East Lansing which has a growing reputation as being one of the finest beauty salons in the city. Their skilled tech- nicians and cosmotologists are fully equipped to en- sure the best for their guests. Have you noticed the increasing necessity of keep- ing all sorts of detailed records for most everything including tax reports, priorities certificates, blood donor ' s card, loan receipts, lOU ' s, dentists ' bills, stu- dent book. Wolverine receipts and the number of the latest Tommy Dorsey? Rather than having all these vital statistics in a nondescript, jumbled heap, localized vaguely in your two-drawer desk, why not dial 20757 and find out just what GREGORY MAYER AND THOM have to suggest in the way of a practical filing and record system. Whenever you have any problems of equipment for your work — from a slick roller chair with rubber cushions to pencils and pins — remember that they have enviable record for be- ing able to completely satisfy the demands of modern methods of business. After your business day is over, what is your pleasure? Is it to go to an organization meeting where your two cents worth is pretty important? If it is, have you thought of getting some smart symbolic jewelry for members of the group? Or if you are one of those scarce, better bachelors you can count on swooning sweetness when you finally give in to the irrestible feminine pulchritude and pin her with that attractive fraternity pin or even your graduating S pin to insure ke eping her for the duration. What- ever your interests may be, you ' ll be mighty glad you know about the L. G. BALFOUR COM- PANY of Attleboro, Massachusetts, who make fine quality insignia of practically every description, crested rings, lockets, accessories, party favors, and other fine jewelry. They are the official jewelers for a seemingly endless number of organization, fraterni- ties and sororities. You ' ll find them offering the new- est, and the finest articles of this type on the market. If you aren ' t affiliated with some organization, maybe your After business hours are occasionally spent working with a group in preparing for some big party event. That being the case, you are bound to run up against a printing problem of one description or another — maybe it ' s posters, or programs, or any of a host of other things demanding good printing. Here ' s where 22833 will save you aspirins on pro- gram committee headaches. GARD NER PRINTING COMPANY will help in dismissing any printing prob- lems which may arise. They guarantee work of the highest caliber accompanied by reasonable rates. Perhaps you may be one of those who can ask for nothing better than to slip into rumpus clothes, con- tort yourself comfortably into the best easy chair your room has and meander through How Green Was My Valley, laugh with Bob Hope, or maybe even vir- tuously plow through fifty pages of ancient history or the making of ice cream. It might be a good idea to suggest to your landlady that a binful of long- burning, economical coal from the LANSING ICE AND FUEL COMPANY takes the curse off a too-cool spring evening. On the other hand cool refreshments help on the too- warm evenings. A supply of pure ice in her ice box would provide you with some of refreshment to make study bearable at least. Have her call 21387 for prompt and courteous service. A few good numbers, telephone, I mean, can make college comfortable and easy. They ' re all worth a try. Any Book in Print CAMPUS B OO K S TOR E • • • • - f ' hT ' V-.-v.---,, • • - F Wtlfc :ya :i;;TTl.Wft FROM OLDSMOBILE BATTLE CRY OF FREEDOM T - ;i THE DR VE IS OJV. ' — AND EVERY VIAN AND WOMAN CONNECTED WITH OLDSMOBILE S RALLYING TO THE CAUSE OF VICTORY! IT ' S AN ALL-OVT, NON-STOP CAMPAIGN TO SPEED THE OUTPUT OF FIRE-POWER AND HELP WIN THE WAR! ANEW battle-cry has been sounded, a new spirit has been kindled, as a vast army of Oldsmobile men and women swings into action. Not with arms, with work! For their front lines are assembly lines, their battle is the Battle of Production. Oldsmobile, oldest among the motor car manufacturers, was among the first to achieve mass production on Defense. Today, Defense has become War! And Oldsmobile is still among the first — with all its mighty resources mobilized for the gigantic task ahead. disclose figures, particulars — but even the gen- eralities are impressive. High-power artillery shell and cannon are now being produced — now being delivered — now being used by the fighting forces! Prepa- rations for the output of Fire-Power in still greater volume are in an advanced stage. All work is going forward on a non-slop schedule — 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, with auto- mobile workers, new soldiers of production, being constantly trained and changed over to armament activities. What are the tangible results. We cannot The men and women of Oldsmobile are proud • • • • 455 of the job this war has given them — and they can well be proud of the way they are doing that job. They have already accomplished much, and they are grimly determined that future accomplishments will be even greater. So long as America needs cannon and shell, these men and women will build cannon and shell. And they ' ll build them better and faster and in greater volume than anyone has ever built them before. Their way oi working is the Olds- mobile way, the old and traditional American way. And every blow of every hammer, every turn of every machine seems to chorus with them, Let ' s Go, Everybody — Keep ' Em Firing! STUDENT INDEX Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes Michigan Theater Building SMALL ' S Custom-Made Boots by D E HNE R ' S Boots for Every Occasion DRESS RIDING POLO HUNTING JUMPING Sam Browne Belts Jodphurs Spurs and Accessories The DEHNER CO., Inc. 1116 FARNAM ST., OMAHA, NEBRASKA ..114 Abbey. B. J Abbott, A. A Abbott. K. W }0 ' i Abrams. R. W 102 Acevedo, M. L 114, 283, 303. 429 Achaid, B. J 32, 344, 347, 369 Ackerman. R. J H Ackeiman, N. G 100, 102. 218. 219 s A G 32, 395 Ada B. M ll ' ' Adams M L 32. 193 Adams: M.- J ..:: 114. 217, 283 Adams, R. B — rzy,- Adams, W. M 102, 402 Adamson. I J Adcock. T. R va;- ■„„= Addy R O 102. 395 Adler ' . M. L 32, 334, 347. 374 Adler. W 2 Ahlstiom. C. R AW i i Aho. W. A 32. 297 Akscin, M. E 32 Albright, A. E ■■■■■••252 Alcock. N. E 85, ii73 Alexander, G. H ... ...102 Alexander, R. J 32, Z41, 254 Allen, B. A 32, 365 Allen. B. J J Allen, E. H 102 Allen, E. J °° • c 102. 362, 363 e: ::::::. 114 A 1112. 274. 276, 329 102 Allen, G Allen. J Allen Alle , M. J. 32 Allen. M Allen K M 114. 437 Allen,- R. W 253, 287 Alles, B. E Alles, W. L ill dX ' -i ::;:==io2;-33bV-369 Alsbauach, J. G oTor Altenburg. M. P 85, 350 ' ' - 8 : : ' i73:v99:205;-3 ir395 Alvord, M. R ••■■-102 Alward, C. E S5, 288 ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' 3t°: s4;-203:-309:i ' i3;-379 Ambrose. C. W 102 Amiss W. J 114. 274. 276, 406 Amos. ' B. M 114,217 Amsbaugh, M. V 102. 217 Amsiejus. J. W ■■■.■-323 Amundsen. R. L 32, 276 unds. C W 32, 241, 237 ..102 B. L 102 Anderson, A. W oV-?rI Anderson, B. J. r.;-:;?, ' „„2 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson D M 314, 327 D C 32, 275, 277. 279 G R 102. 399 J. S 85. 323. 426, 42 J. T. J. R. ..241 ..114 Anderson. J. L 114. 189, 409 Anderson, R. J „32 Anderson, S. R 114. 320. 328. 329 Anderson. V. M 114. 337, 434 Anderson, W. G 32, 42S Andreas. D. J 102 Andreoli, R. L 245 Andress, R. J 102, 207, 267, 362 Andrews, D. J - 102 Andrews. G. F 303 Andrews. S. V 32. 330 Anthony. E. J. ..31, 32. 201, 204, 365 Antonak, J. G 85 Apiilesate, B. A 32, 365 Arcangeli. M. J 414 Archard. R 320 Arehart. L. D 187. 421 Arena. A. G - 32. 133. 136. 141. 143. 144. 147. 1S9 Arendshorst. R 273, 274, 275 Argyle, W. B 405 Armitaw. M. J 114 s. J. 85 s N. A 85, 277 Arms ' . T. R 102, 388 Armstrong, B. M 85 Armstrong. E 114 Armstrong. M. J 114. 217 Arner. F. M 85, 249 Arnett, L. E 114 Arnold. E. L.. ..102 ..114 Arold. J. A Aronica. B 114 Arrington. W 166. 167. 171 Arthurs. S 84. 85, 203, 204, 303, 307, 414 Arver, P. J 114. 354 Aselstine, F. A 102, 413 Ash, K. A 32 A.shby. H. C. 317 Asher, C. R 252 Ashfal, H. J 85, 241, 303 Asmussen, R. C 32, 410 Aspin. J. A 114 iff. R.. Astley, R. M 218. 225. 409 Astley. W. L 186 Atchison. J. R 114 Aten, D. E 85, 209. 249. 287 Aten, J. W 32. 241. 254. 314 Athey. B 85. 298 Atkins. E. S 388 Atkinson. S. T 287 Atwell. M. A 102 Atwell, M -. 32 Atwell, S. A 102, 400 Atwood. E. D 114 Atyeo, J. R 114 Aubuchon. C. J 30. 32, 133, 149, 150, 153. 154. 186. 325 Aubuchon, I. C 150, 188, 325 Auchterlonie, J. B 237 Auker, J. A 85 Aurand, N. N 298 Austin. D. A 114. 370 Awrey. W. B _...102 Axelsen. H 114. 253 Ayers. M. J 85 Ayres, F. 114, 392 Ayres. M 59, 114, 365 Ayres, P. E 102 Azelton. R. P 114 Babcock. M. L 102. 277, 353 Babcock. V. M 32. 434 Babington. M. A 32 Babula. J. J 186 Baccus. R. L 85. 249 102. 396 Bach. N. F.. 85 Bachand. D. J 114 Baehre. C. M 114, 274 Bagley, J. M -..193 Bahle, O. L 32. 410 Bailey. F. L 354, 355 Bailey. J. H 217. 369 Bailey, M. M 85, 368 Bailey, M. A 32. 366. 367 Bailey. M. L 114 Bailey. R. A 85, 241 Bailey, R. W 102, 414 Bailey. S. J 102 Bainbridge. R. D — 32 Bainton. C. C 102 Baird. B. A 114 Baird. L. E U4 Baird. R. J 85, 299 Baird, T. H 102, 406 Baker, A. M 114 Baker. B, A 114. 274 Baker. B. J 102. 427 Baker. D. H 85. 414 Baker. E 114. 252, 420 Baker, H. D 237. 388. 389 Baker, M. G 32, 205. 273, 276 Baker, R. E 384 Baker. R. N 186 Balch, M 339 Balcom. E. R 412, 413 Baldwin, G. D - 309 Baldwin. R. M 102 Ball, J. H 102. 357 Ball. L. J 100. 201. 360 Ball. M. J 41. 114 Ballard. B. H 102. 357 Ballenger. J. E 102 Baltzer. B. V 114. 370 Baltzer. M. D 114 Bammcl, A. F 85, 306, 422 Bammel. W. R 85 Banasik. T. S 86, 241. 305 Bancroft. M. A 114 Bancroft. R. C 114 Bancroft, R. Barber, R. J. 32 Barber, W. R 32, 302 Barbour, H. E 32, 366 Barbour, W. R 114 Barclay. W. R 101. 219 Barkei Barker Barnes A. E 114. 362 Barnes. P 114 Barnes. R. W 424 Barney. R. A 85. 183. 327. 387 Barnum. J. M 100. 102. 365. 442 Barr. R. H - 47 Barr. R. Ba W. R. Barrett. R. Barrett. R. Barrett. S Barrett. W M. 70 456 Where Students and Faculty Meet HARBORIE ' S for fine foods Barrons, Keith Convers Barrows. P. J...S5. 192. 263 .204 283 21JS 369 Bartel. R. M _114 3? 433 ?n9 Bartlett. R. H _ 3- ' 3 ' ' - 1 ' ...32 237 .114 ' .85 .114. 409 Baryames, C. A 53. Bash. J. W 114 409 4?9 Baske. A. F _ Baskin. O Bassett. N. L — Bates. IS. A E: . 34 303 365 .114 IM Bates. W. C .429 Bauman. J. M BaumKart. J. H ...85 _114 221 431 114 Baur. E. A 34 209, ■ ' 97 Bawden. W. J Baxter. J. C . 34 Baver. F __ „..85 111 Bayer. L. A Hazviin. L. H Beach. H. L Beadle. B. H . _.85 ...34 Ti ' il 414 309 .114 Beadle. B. J Bean. R. G _ .114 9 (S Bear. C. R Beard. K. W Beard. M. L Beard. T. B _ 34 .114. .114 386 263 293 .114 Beard. W. P Beardslee. W. E Beardsley. D. L .176 333 10 ' ' Beardslcy. W, W Bcasecker. D. R _410 396 411 Beattie. H. C 14 306. 321 410 34 Becker. B _. Becker. J. T. .._ 34, Becker. M. L 133 . 77 411 114 Becker, M .T Rerkm.r, C R Beckman. H. J 85 Beckwith. D. J „ 114 Beckwith. K. _ Bedell. G. D _ _ Bedford. M. A _ 114 Beebe. G J Beebe, G J Beebe, H Beebe, 1 Beebe. R I Beechei W Beemi R Beeman Bees ley. V, R C A I) Bettley. T F Behan. R A Behrens M J Behrens P R Belanger L J Belknap H Bell, C. L Bell. F. A Bel. G. A Bel. J. A Belon. G T Beltz. R M Belyea. E G Bement M I Bender. E L Bender. D Benedict M I Benefiel Ru h 11 d James Benfer. Ro I eonard 111 Bennett A L Bennett A I Bennett C H Bennett D I Bennett F F Bennett L I Bennett (. R Bennett R A Bennett P Benow, B Ben , H J Ben! Bent. M F Berden. E A Berentsen L M BerK. C K BerK. H BerKer. G. R. 102. Berprh. D. A... BerKin. F. X.. Berclund. A. J Berirman. E. . 34, 204, BerKman, G. E BerKren. W. V 85 Berkey. D. J 102 11, 34, 204. 211, 350, 351 281 344, 369 Berkowitz. F. L 334, 374 .114. 252 Berlin. R. L 300 H5 Bernitt. R. 313. 387 Berry. C. H 102 i . 29S. 311.5 Berry. F. W 292 34. 3.S3 Berryman. Richard Charles 406 .34. 336 Bertannoli. H. L 34 1-S6 249, 384 Berube. R. 273. 391 102 Besancon, F. W 34. 315 34 Besemer. K. J 114. 218 ...49. 102 Besonen. A. E 102. 189 114 Best. R. N 114 ...85. 370 Betker. G. W 102. 193. 327 -.114 Bettesworth. M. A 34 .114. 423 Bettison. A. M 102 332 333, 391 Beuerle. A. A 34, 241, 254, 309 114 252. 421 Beukema. C. D 85, 241 85 Beukema, R. H _ 402 .102, 370 Beyer, E. V 114 102 Beyer, H 143 85 Bczenah, C. L 102 34 358, 359 Bezotte, B. J 85. 350 114 Bibbins. J. W 410 .192. 369 Bidelman. J. W 102 85 Bielanski. W 114 ._ 34 Biewend. R. E 85 34. 85 Bigelow, C. A 177, 221. 288. 402 .114. 399 Bignall. G. L 114 Bilderback. E. G 114. 395 2i2 335. 406 Billig. C. R _ 85 114 BilliK. R. F 102 .102, 191 Billings. W. W 34. 186, 384, 385 102 Bimba. S. M 102, 320, 329 .102, 217 Bird. K. R 102 .„ 34 Birgelaitis. E. J 34. 304. 305 ._ 102 Birnbaum. H. A 102. 334. 380. 381 114 Bisbee. J. B 102. 424 _.177 Bishop. A. L 34. 291 101, 102, 400 Bishop, B. J 85, 352, 353 114 Bishop, G. J 102, 437 ._ 315 Bishop, P. T 114, 410 ...85, 338 Bistricky. J. E 102 357 Black. W. L 114, 298, 335 114 Blackman. L. M 102 .102. 335 Blackmar. A. R 34 _ 114 Blackman. W. J 114. 409 392 Blackmer. R. J _ 34 349 364. 365 Blackmon. S. C 114 85. 303. 429 Blackwood. H. E 34. 266. 357 ..85. 114 Blackwood. R. H 84, 85, 249. 402 114 Blair, H. W 114 806, 408, 409 Blair, M. J 11. 34, 217, 361 102 Blair, M. E _ 114 ...34. 302 Blanchard, J _ _ 34, 306 Blanchard. J. G 307. 410. 411 Blanchard. V. M 102, 436 Bland. D. K 289, 298, 327 Blandford. B. F _ 421 Blandford. B. A 86, 361 ■ iding. W. S 114 Bla A. W.. Bleil. D 314 Blett. R. J 114 Bliss. E. Kathleen 191, 435 Blood. C. M 102 Bloom. H. L 114, 334, 374 ifield. E. E 34. 321 I. L.. .102 Bio Blough. Jack Sheldon 157. 301 Blue. N. H _ 39, 102, 263 Blue. R. L 245, 410 Blum, L _. 34 Blume, E. V 86, 222. 317 BIyth. D. L 102 BIyton. G. E 114 Boatman. B. A 114, 413 Bodoh. R. B 114 Boehler. M. C 34 Boehm. N. E „ 34, 237, 405 Boehm. P. R 114 Boelens. H. E 102. 283 Bovan. R. T 34, 45, 84, 241. 254, 255, 302, 304, 307 Bogart. D. J _114, 427 Bogart. R. W 114 Bohn. M. D „ _ 102 Bojczuk. M 427 Boiling. W. E 102 Bollinger. B. V 86 Bollogh, V. E 114 Bolster. M. W 159. 161. 240. 304. 307 Bolte. J. A 102, 436 Bolton. M. M 114 Bolton. R. A 101. 102, 303. 425 Bolton. W. O 114 Bolz. J. A 86 Boman. Boman. W. H _ 114 Bombenek. L. A 86. 217 Bonathan. J. K 34, 216, 370 Bond. L. W 102 Bondar Boniect Bonine Bonnell Bonner B P 102, 287, 324, 383 J 34, 249, 262, 388 M 86, 249, 383 W. S 36, 320, 329 Boonstra. B. J 77, 114, 350 Booisma, C. J 402 Boos, R. F — 115, 399 Boos. W. A —102, 399 Booth, A. W 36. 183, 310. 321, 327 Booth. R. T - 399 Boi-wman, N. C 115, 430 Boring, B. J 325 Borkowski, J 86, 249, 384 Bornkind, J 114, 380, 252, 334, 425 Borsos, E. D 425 Bos, D. D 36, 395 Bosch, R. F 86 Bosink, B. R 400 Bostedor, C. F 115, 424 Bottje. W. D -i-i-l ' i Bottke. E. A. — 36, 292 Bottomley. M. L 79, 330, 406 Bottortt, A. F 102, 323, 361 Bouchard, D. E 36 Bouck, J. D 312 Bourbonnais, T 86, 183, 249, 267, 305 Bourdon. L. P. ..86, 237. 256, 307, 388 Bovill, M. J 36, 190. 193, 201 Bowden. M. R 36. 336 Bowen. M. A 102. 323 Bowen. R. C 115 Bower, B. E ■■•■•102 Bower, C. W 36, 237 Bower, R. H. 36 Bowerman, S. M 115, 402 Bowery, T. G 86, 205, 387 Bowie, W. W 273 Bowman, B. L ■r-„„° Bowman. K. L 102, 322, 330 Bowman. T. E 36. 273. 275 Bowser. E. A 36. 189. 192, 193, 368, 369 Bowser. R. W 305 Box. N. 102 Boyce, A. P 102. 303 Boyce, A. L 36 Boyce. E. E 36 Boyce. M. S 102 Boyce, R. A 102 Boyce. S US. 365 Boyd. D. E 86. 115, 249, 354, 355 Boyd, R. H 86 Boyd, R. S •.;-;■■•??! Boyd. W. B 245, 313 Boylan, C. E X-J. Bozek, J. W 102, 303 Bozman, .1. F 86 Brabbs. F. 1 115 Brabazon. V. D 102 Bradbury. M. L 361 Braddock. U. 1 102 Braden. R. E 245. 291 Bradford. M. A 353 Bradford. J. N 291. 294. 296. 383 Bradley. E. A 442 Bradley. G. W 103. 309 Bradley. L. E 36 Bradley. W. A 304. 306 Bradshaw, A. I) 115 Brady. M. E 323 Brakeman. W. G 103 Branch. M. L 103 Branch. R. G 86 Brand. L. J 103, 396, 397 Brandel. C. A 36. 237, 309, 311 Brandenburg. C 36 Brandow, D. G 36. 301. 302. 3X7. 414, 415 Brandt, E. N X6. 218, 219, 225. 298, 307 Brandt. S. M - 36 Brandt. Viola Larsen Brandt. W. W 103 Branson. S. S 36. 289. 292 Brasseur. G. J - 86 Brassington, G 86 Brattain. D. B 400, 401 Brauch. N 370 Brauker. W. F 103 Braun. C. R 36 Braunschneidcr. G. E 36. 356, 357 Bray. I). F 103, 253 Brechcr, S. R 86, 428 Bredahl. V. L 86 Breed, C. H 115, 399 Brehmen, L. E 115 Brekke. A. E 103 Brennan. J. K 115 Brodie. C. A 431 Broker. W. F 86 Brooks. J. D 86, 399 Brosius. J. L 36 Brow, E. M 115 Browder. M. R 357 Brower, E. J _ 103, 333 Br 79 A. E.. Brenner. A. G Breslin. J —884 Brethen. Charles Arthur 395 Brewster. W. M 103, 293, 335. 392 Brickner. A 115. 293 BriKKS. G. W 103 BriKKs. V. N 103 BriKham. E. K 30, 36, 84. 217, 218, 219, 221, 225, 264 Bring, S. V 103. 217 Brink. Lee 267, 399 Brininall. I. M - 36, 329 Brisbin. B. E 115 Brissette. C. J — 115 Broad. B. M 115, 274 Brock, R. M 86 Brown, D 115 Brown, D. V 36, 311 Brown, D. R 36. 364, 365 Brown, E. E 103 Brown. J. D 237 Brown. J. L 277 Brown, M. K 115 Brown, M. C 36, 365 Brown, M. J 36 Brown, M. H 115. 362 Brown, M. A 115 Brown, M. E 115 Brown, P. R 36. 418 Brown, R. E 86, 329 Brown, R. H 103 Brown, T 43, 65 Browne. D. W 36. 79, 249. 414 Browne. M. J 86 Bruce. P. F 115 Bruce. V. M 323 Brundage. Joe R 388 Brunette. L. E 275 Brunger. H. A S6. 330. 428 Bruni. A 113. 115. 405. 425 Brunson. F. D 115 Bryan. H. S 295 Bryant. J. A 36, 306 Bryant. N. A 36. 244, 245 Bryson. J. S 115 Bucciero. J. B 36. 205, 283 Buchanan. W. C 273 Buchholz. M. J 262, 263, 365 Buchoz. M 86. 261. 263, 264, 391 Buck, B. W 86. 366 Buck. C. W 101. 399 Buckler. L 115. 380 Buckley. M. A 115. 373 Buckley. M. M 115. 373 Budnick. V. J 86 Buehler. W. J 115 Bueschlen. A. M 115 Bueschlen. B. J 103 Bull. M. E 1113. 323. 353 Bullard. L. 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H 38. 383 Caskey. F. R 204. 412. 413 Cass. E. M 103. 323 Caswell, A 339 Cattron, W. J 103 Cavan. B. J 115, 369 Cavanagh. W. A 115 Cavanaugh. E. F 38, 337, 410 Cessna, H. M 38, 283 Cessna, R. S 103 Cestkowski. J. A 38 Cetas, R. C 329 Chabe. A 116, 387 Chadderdon. D. A 115 Chaddock. R. E 115 Chaddock. T. A 55, 103 Chafets. A 381, 380, 317, 334 ChalTin, D. G 241 Chamberlain. C. C 116 Chamberlain. D. E 86. 237. 393 Chambcrlin. E. E 103 Chambers W 115 Chandler. B. J 86. 322. 361 Chandler. F. L Chandler. M. A 103, 373 Chantiny. J. G 38, 216, 317 Chapel, D. F 86, 406 Chapel. N 307 Chapel. W. D 331. 404 Chapman. D. M 86, 237 Chapman. J. G 211. 352. 353 Chapman. J. E 86, 204 Chapman, J. H 84. 86. 103. 410 Chappell. J. B 115 Charlebois. L. 86 Charlow. J. J - 86 Charlton. J. L 103, 283, 337, 350 Chartos, B 188 Chase. J. E 115, 320 Cheeseman, E. K 86 Cheesman, E. C 86 Cheff. M. E _ 103 Chelhar, P 116, 329 Chenery. M. J 116. 437 Cheney. G. T 115 Cherin. M 38 Chevis. P. P 87, 303 Chiappetti, P 87 Chiaverini, T. M 116, 337 Childs, M. E 87. 207. 264. 265. 267 Chilikos. J. G 103, 303 Chilikos. N. G 115 Chilson. J. H 297 Chisholm. D. V 116 Chism, R 3X4 • Chlopan. R. E 159, 160. 162. 325 Christa. B. M 361 Christensen. C. E 358 Christenson. J. A 38. 340 Christie. L. L 87 Chubbock. L. 103. 433 Chulski. T 87 Church. E. L 38, 237 Church, J. H 38, 188. 199. 210, 237, 245, 377, 394. 395 Church. J. A 38, 221 Church. R. B 115. 395 Churchill. H. L 38 Cierniek. D. F 103. 337 Cioiek, E. W 87. 217. 245. 275. 276. 309. 446 Clancy. J. W 87. 241 Clarahan. M. E 103 Clark. A. B 115, 414 Clark, C. R 38, 394, 395 Clark, D. D 115, 189 Clark, D. J 103 Clark. D. L 103 Clark. J. E ......115, 216, 217 Clark, J. 1 103, 216, 395 Clark, M. G 369 Clark, M. C 87, 323 Clark, M. 428 Clark. P. E 115 Clark. R. W 115 Clark. R. C 103. 398, 399 Clark, S. J 357 Clark. V. D 87, 103 Clark, W. W 402, 403 Clarke. D. M 115 Clausen. A. T 188. 189, 410 Clausen, J. B 241, 254 Clay. D. R 103 Clay. J. E 115 Clay. K. L 38. 447 Cleary. J. J 115 Cleereman. K. J 103, 337 Clemmer, R. P 77, 419 Cleveland, F. J 103, 405 Clift, J 115 Clifton, A. L 116 Climer. J. H 180, 291 Cline. M. L 115 Clippinger, M. E 115. 323 Cloon. M. A 103 Clouser. C. B 216. 365 Clubb. M. E 43. 103. 316. 316. 350. 432 Clugston. G. R 38, 222 Clune. R. M 49 Coady. M. D 115, 405 Coates. R. J 38, 87, 305 Coats. C. J 115 Coats. H. L 115 Cobb. E. M 38 Cobble. J. R 38, 331 Coen. F. H 116 Coffman. J. W 333. 396, 397 Cogger. R. 61 Colby. C. K 115 Cole. C. H 116 Cole. D. E 116 Cole. J. M 422 Cole. L. M 38, 362 Cole, L. E 103 Cole. M. R 87 Cole. R. M 113, 115, 435, 365 Colestock. H. E 115, 336, 383 Colin, W. F 38 Collar. B. E - 115 Collar. R. H 103, 320 Collins, C. G 40. 315. 316 Collins, D. L 40, 314. 317 Collins. D. J 331. 428 Collin.s. J. H 347. 368. 369 Colpoye, W. D 40. 302 Colton. M. W 103 Colville. C. R 103. 388 Come. D. R 40, 308, 311 Compton, R. A 40, 388, 389 Comstock, B. E 115, 486 Comstock, M. A 486 458 Make it a BOWLING DATE at the SPARTAN ALLEYS Finest 111 Michigan ?4I1 E. Michigan Ave. r CAMPUS PRESS SPECIALIZERS IN NEWSPAPER PRINTING Quality Work 202 EVERGREEN PHONE 26415 We are justly proud of Michigan State, its fine campus, beautiful buildings, friendly students BOWD-MUNSON COLLEGE ARCHITECTS ORLIE I. MUNSON LOIS M. COWLES LANSING, MICHIGAN Bowling Billiards HOME OF SPARTAN BOWLERS FOR 12 YEARS Rainbow Recreation PHONE 91212 119 E. GRAND RIVER 459 Where Smart Co-eds Gather THE STYLE SHOP 116 West Allegan. Lansing, Michigan t MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Offices in LANSING MARSHALL BATTLE CREEK PORT HURON GRAND RAPIDS SAGINAW Resources More Than Sixty Million Dollars Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Conant, R. M 115 Conat, G. J 116 Condon, I). J 103 Conijdon, D. W 402 Conley, J. R 87, 391 ConnauBhton. H. W 87 Connelly, T. L 30, 40. 84. 199, 205, 223. 322. 404. 405. 441 Converse, C. C 221 Coohon, D. B 87, 384 Coohon, D. E 115 Cook, F. J 87, 241, 277 Cook, G. R 40 Cook, G. P 103 Cook, L. B 115 Cook, P. E 87 Cook, R. A 115 Cook, R. n 40 Cookinsham, M. J 115 Cooley, K. L 87 Coons, D. y 87 Cooper, A. R 103. 222, 317, 337. 400. 401 Cooper, C. C 87. 221. 391 Cooper. M. L 263 Cooper, M. 1 103 Coopes, R. J 241 Cope, J. V 87 Corbishley, M. J 115 Cordes, A. M 87, 241, 252. 301 Corey, C. J 40, 245 Corey, L. J 274 Corlett, M. J 10,i Cornair, R. E - 103, 329 Cornell, M. H 115, 435. 323 Cornell. R. E 206. 336 Cornell. W. G 115 Cornish, li. J 115, 217 Cornwell. H. P 189. 395 Correll, M. W 237 Correll, S. J 329 Corrigan, J. F 115 Corry, S. 1 115 Cortright. C 115. 335 Corwin. M. M 103. 387 Cory. A. B 87. 205. 276 Couchois, M. J 40. 310. 321 Couchois. W. J 116 Coughlin. R 252 Coulter, A. B 40, 75, 241. 254. 255. 406. 379 Coulter. L. L 413 Coulton. M. E 103. 365 Courier, J. M 116. 424 Couture, B. J 116 Couture. C. N 103 Cowin. K. E 87, 358 Cox, J. T 40, 288 Cox. M. J 103 Coy. C. H 40 Crabbe, R. A 87 Craig. B. A 116 Craig. P. A 357 Craig, R. C 314 Cramer. Q. E 40. 187 Crandall. L. W 103 Crandall. M. M 103. 432. 361 Crandall. V. J 87. 298 Crandell, J. M 40. 322 Crane. D. E - 40. 273 Crane. F. J 116 Crane. J. A 87. 414 Crane, R. C. 103. 293 Crane. R. J 116 Craun. C. E 40, 308 Craver. F. R 103 Crawford. E. L 103 Crawford. G. R 103 Crawford. M. J 326. 357 Crawford, N. C 116, 323, 365 Crawford, S. E 103. 357 Creech. E. A 40. 326 Cretan. J. C 116 Cres.sor. M. L 40 Cressor. R. J 40. 309 Crew. J. F 103. 116. 399 Crippen. E. F 87, 241, 338, 414 Crisman, S. A 116, 277 Critchfield. J. M 33, 87, 288, 365 Crockford, J. A 116, 257, 405 Cropsey. L. M 103. 217. 253 Crosby, M. E 40, 357 Cross, E. F 40. 306. 386, 387 Cross. R. A 40 Crossen, C. L 43. 77 Grossman, C. J 116 Croup, O. E 323 Crownover, H. L 103 Croxton. W. W 40 Crozier. J. C 116 Crozier. J. E 31. 40, 201, 211, 368. 369 Crum. B. M 40. 204. 216. 217. 223. 224. 308, 311 Crumley. H. W 103. 203. 206. 442 Cuda. I. N - 103. 216 Cudworth. D. L 103 Culby, J. J 40. 399. 398 Cullinane. J. A 116 Cully. R. J 103 Gulp. G. R 275. 336 Culver, L.L 87 Culver, M. E 40, 329 Culver, W. H 252, 387 Gumming, J. E 116, 361 Cumminsfs, G. H 87, 403 Cummings, R. A 87 Cunningham, J. G 40. 81. 300. 402 Curran, E. C 103. 391 Curran. M. E 40. 53 Currey. R. M 104. 295. 383 Currier, P. H 104, 313 Currier, R. E 116, 337 Curtis, R. A 116, 173. 395 Curtiss, S. W 116 Gushing. T. R 116 Custer. F. D 116, 317 Custer, G. A 116, 252 Cuthbert, A. 116 Cutshall, L. H 104 D Dahl, J. C 116. 370 Dahlbeck. C. E 104 Dahlgren, P. A. W 40 Dail. D. R 249. 410 Dake. L. J 87. 289 Dakin. J. B 116 Daley. R. B 49 Daligga. E. M 65 Daly. M. C 116 Damon, W 329 Dancer. P. A 116 Danciu. G 40. 133. 141. 143. 255 Daniels. Jack Theron 392. 393 Daniels. J. W 116 Danielson. C. N 257 Darby. C. W Dargo, J. M 310. 321 Darling, D. A 116. 405 Darling. R. O 237, 252, 301. 307, 387 Darlington. R. A 360. 361 Daszewski. E. W 241 Datz. J 237 Davarn, K. A 40, 350 Davenport, A. M 40. 291 Davenport. C 40 Davey. E. W 104 David. M. C 116. 391 Davidoff. 1 87. 241, 380. 3S1 Davidson, F. W 301 Davidson, Y 116, 361 Davies, A. E U6 Davies, J 116 Davies. V. M 104 Davies. V. Y 116 Davis. D. A 116. 189 Davis, E. M 87. 201. 330. 369 Davis, H. G 145, 146 Davis, J. H 87 Davis. L. E 104 Davis. P. S 40, 418. 421 Davis, R. K 116, 253, 275 Davis, W. D 40. 133, 141, 142, 143, 145, 159, 161, 162, 325 Davis, W. D 40. 133, 141, 144, 145, 159. 160. 162. 325 Dawe, G. A 116 Dawley. A. E 87 Dawson, J. R 30, 40, 220. 221. 223. 225. 237, 344, 402 Dawson, L. E 40. 208. 204. 297 Day. R. J 87, 366 Day. R. S 42, 406 Dayrell, B. E 237 Deahl. M. H 116 Dean. C. R 42 Dean. E. H 43. 1(14. 275. 434 Dean. M. G 87 Dean P. M 42, 199, 201, 204, 211, 365 Dean, R. F 104 Deaner, V. R 87, 193, 201, 210, 330, 361. 439 Dearing. A. C 116, 362 Decker, M. E 104 Decker, K. N - 87 De Clarke. R. H . ' . —116 De Coniek. S. A - 116 Decou. W. C 410 Dehaan. T. M 116 Dehn, A. J 87 Deibert. G. E 142 Delhi. R. H 161 Deinzer. L. F 116. 274 Dekoning. P 336 Delamarter. B. C 116 Dembinsky, M 87 De Meritt D. E — 42 Deming. S. E 42. 241. 254. 406 Dendel. G. F 42 Dendrinos. M. H 87, 178. 303. 307. 414 Denman, C. E 42, 350 Dennis. J. H 84. 241. 391 Dennis, R. E 42, 209, 286. 275. 294. 295 Dennison, B. J 116 Dennison. B. G 116 Denniston. E. L 87 Denny. J. E 104. 337 Dent. W. C 42, 300, 302. 304 Depew, V. M 116 Ilerby, R. C 116. 276. 283 Derbyahire, W. E 42. 209 UereiiKOski. J. T .S7 Derose. P. M 87. 152 Denickson. P. W 159 Dershem. M. R 116, 32(1 Des Jardins, M 369 Desmond. J. L IIS, 299. 370 Dessloch. M. J 87, 206. 323 Deutach. G. 1 ' „ 361 Devendorf, 1). N 116 Devenow. L. H „ 104 Devitt. L. A _ 42 Devries, M. J 42 Dewey. D. L _ 87, 104 Dewy, M. D 323 Dewey. M. L 116. 854, 355 Dewey. W. H 187 Dexter, E. E 42, 306 DexUr. P. E 87 Dexter. W. D _ 42 Dinl. M. E...„ _ 42 Dianich. J _.. 42 Dickey. R. S _ _ 87 Dickey. W. S 42, 249, 255, 404 Dickie. J. K 104, 206 Dickinson, J. E 350 Dickison. W. E 104. 320. 329. 392. 393 Dickson. R. W 42. 81, 300 Diebel. L 104 DicKel. H. E 104 Diehl. n. K 295. 324. 383 Diehl. S. J 42 Dieter. B. R 116 Dietrich. B. A 87. 410 Dietsch. F. F 302. 414 Dietz. M. R 87, 241 Dicby. J. M 104. 366 Dilley. M. A 104, 33.5 DillinRham. A. K 47. 101 DillinKham. M. L S3. 87. 199, 409, 450 Dinfreman, D. A 116 Dinkel. E. R 87 Dishaw. H. E 42. 329 Disque. M. E 347. 354. 355 Dixon. M 104, 434 Doane. B. J 29. 42. 357. 442. 447 Dobbins. R. H 87. 241 Dock. R. W 87. 253 Dockscy. F 116 Docksey. M. D 87 Dodds. A. L 87. 431 Dodds. J. F 42, 173, 321, 396 Dodge. J. H 87 Dodge. M. L 31, 42, 192. 246. 247. 283. 311. 326. 369. 447 Dodee. S. P 100. 104. 205. 323. 330 Dodson. V. N 116. 253 Doenges. D. L 116 Dole, H. F 104. 301. 388 Doman. A. A 116 Donaldson. S. C 88 Doneth. H. F 104. 337 Donley. R. E 104. 301 Donley. T. E 42 Doody. B. K 116. 435 Doogc. M. L 116. 276 Doramus. D. G 116 Doran. D. L 370 Doran. G. E 167. 168. 402 Dorman. C. W 42. 288 Dorr, K 88 Dorrance. F. E 104 Doty. D. R 88. 331. 429, 434 Dovey. G. L 42 Dow. M. S 42. 221. 2S3 Downer. E. G _ 88 Downer. J. A _..88. 227. 365 Downs. W. W 42. 300 Downs. W. W 47. 221. 387 Dowsett. Lyle Arthur „ 396 Doyle. M. J 42. 104 Doyle. M. J _ 104. 361 Doyle. M. F 116 Drake. D 116 Drake. J. E 116. 216 Drake. R. L 101, 104, 292, 410 Drake. W. R 42. 311. 314 Dravenstatt. V. J 43. 104 Drehmer. J. A 42. 288. 373 Dreifuss. B. F _ 88 Dreisbach. J. E 88. 370 Drewe. M. A 116. 373 Drilling. M _ 180 Driscoll. C. J „ 104. 354 Driskell. R. C _ 294 Driver. B. J _ 370 Driver. M. H „...104. 370 Droelle, G. P _ 41. 104 Drummond. B. J „..42. 305 Drummond. W. A 42. 205. 315. 316 Drury. A. R 292 Drynan. B. W 42. 164. 168. 169 Drysdale. J. E 104. 366 Drysdale. R. J 42 Du Hois. A. E 42. 352. 353 Dubois, C. R 116, 350, 432 Dubois. G. P 42, 79, 357 Duch. P 88, 301 Ducker, H. M. ..42, 241, 254, 306, .307 Dudgeon, R _ 88 Duir, N. L 88, 274 Dutly, F. V 88 Dully, M. B 116 Dufrain, J. B 88 Duhn. G. S 116, 203, 317, 418 Dunbar, J. E 116 Duncan. N. J 42. 133. 156. 159. 160. 162. 169. 186, 187, 325 Dunfcc, J. R 116 Dunham. Edward Henry 395 Dunham. J. V 116 Dunkelberg. H. G 418 Dunlap. R. L 42. 300. 410 Dunlop. H. W 88. 420 Dunn. K. M 44. 294, 296, 392 Dunn, L. R 116 Dunn, G 104 Dunn, R. E 44, 414 Duranceau, V. F 44, 302 Durfee. A. T 104 Durkee. J. H 44 Durkee, L. E 44. 336 Durkee. William Carl Dursema. R. E 369 Dutmers. H. T 88. 369 Dutoit. V 116 Dutton. N. B 377. 365 Du al. R. h.. .116 ght. A. A 302 Dwight. W. H 88. 252. 396 Dye. G. H 116. 396 Dye. R. W 88 Dygert. G. H 88. 301. 395 Dygert. H. W 88 Dygert, R. E 116 Dyke. R. G 104 Dzioba. D 104 E Fade. G. N 44. 244. 255. 404. 405 Eaegle. G. L 199. 322. 347. 350 B ger. A. 1 104 Eames. H. P 44. 222, 316 Earle. A. L 100. 104, 357 Eaaterday. D. W 44 Easterday. M, L 104 Eaton. M. K 104 Ebbeson. E. D 116 Ebeling. H. B 116 Ebling. C. F 44 Eckel. C. B 141 Eckhart, R. L 44. 308. 311 Eckstrom. D. C 104, 330 Economopoulos. D. G 88, 245, 313 Eddy, D. W 104 Eddy, V. M 10, 104 Edgar. M. J 104. 372. 373 Edgell. R. L 210, 221, 395 Edman, L. A 104, 439 Edmondson, C. J 99. 104. 201. 362. 363 Edson. E. L 237. 414, 415 Edwards. M. W 44 Edwards. P. J 370 Edwards, R. C 44. 421. 300. 304. 307 Edwards. W. W 116 Egan. J. F 44. 408. 409 Egge. M. J 116. 436 Eggleston. M. D 44, 316 Ehmann. P. J 44. 392 Eickholt, K. C 104 Eisenlohr. Douglas Henry 88 Ekberg. W. H 88. 396. 397 Eldridge. A. L 116. 357 Eliason. P. G 44. 263. 321. 396. 397 Ellen. E 273 Elliget, J. F 116 Elliot. F. G 88 Elliot, F. 273. 274. 409 Elliot. R. M 116 Elliott, H 116, 252 Elliott, H Elliott. K. 1 274, 323 Ellis. A. N 104, 430 Ellis. D. J 88. 315, 317 L 79, 292 Elli! H. R. Elmendorf. J. M. EIn C. M.. -104 116. 275, 323. 329. 427 104. 205. 320. 329. 331 Elting. R. B 116 Elworthy, P. J 104, 323 Elworthy, T. M 44, 190, 201, 266 Ely, M. P _ 88 Embury. P. M 104 E merling. M. A 104, 434 Emerson. R. J 49, 104 Emery. P. L 324. 431 Emmons. P. R 104. 410 Engelhardt, L. C 88. 399 Englehardt. J. L 44. 264. 354 Engstrom. F. G 88, 237. 303. 307.414 Engstrom. R. F 257. 423 ; Planning Your Vacation Kct)ici)}her Sprawl Bros. for SWIM SUITS BATHING ACCESSORIES SPORT TOGS COTTON DRESSES You ' ll find that it ' s a vacation in itself when selecting your summer wardrobe in our store. - EDELWEISS - FANCY SPICES JOHN SEXTON CO -Chicago-Brooklyn SEXTON ' sr Eno Eppeihe G. C. D. L 44, 290, 291, 295, 392 461 Eppelheimer, M. M 99, 104. 199, 291, 295, 392, 393 Ericksen, M. E 44 Erickson, H. J 116 Ericson, R. H 116 Ernsberger, R. S 116 Ernsberger, W. P 44, 241, 254. 255 Ernst. R. D 116, 402 Ernst. W. C 116 Erwin. E. A 116 Erwin. J. R - 116 Eschelbach. D. L 44 Eschenburg. E. W 104 Esling. R. H 314 Esslingcr. I. J 44. 61. 232, 233, 360, 351 Estes. B. I - 116 Estes. G. B 44 Estes. H 104 Estes, I. E 116 Etchison. K. L 44. 315, 316 Evans. B. H 104. 396 Evans. K 104. 365 Evans. L. M 116 Evans. S. A - 116. 391 Evans. W. F 104. 313 Evatt. M, G 44 Eveland. J 104. 388 Everett, J. V 101, 104, 189. 205, 252. 396 Eyestone, M. A 116 Eymann, K. C 116 Eyre, W. J 116. 29S Faasse, A 44, 241 Failing, J. 88 Fairbanks, E 44 Fairbrother, V. C 116 Farkas, W. J 422 Farley, L. J 116 Farmer, D. I 44, 59. 84. 133. 177, 199, 203, 388 Farnsworth, A. L 116 Farnsworth, L. B 104, 400, 401 Farnworth, A. L 116 Farr. C. F 104 Farwell. E. D 88, 294, 382, 383 Fashbaugh, E. L 116 Fast. J. E 104, 301 Faulkner. A. H 116 Faulman. D. L 188, 249, 325, 409 Faust. W. H 44, 335. 399 Feather. A. L 104 Federhart. J. W 116 Fedor, W. R 116. 3S7 Feenstra, E. S 44. 316 Feier. V. M 44 Feinberg. S 44 Feldkamp. B. J 116 Felker. B. J 104 Felker. D. E 45. 99. 104 Felts. R 414 Fenstermacher. D. B 44 Fenton. C. C 116. 388 Fenton. J. W 141, 145 Fergerson, E. L 75 Ferguson, F. G 88, 404, 405 Ferguson, G. E 116 Ferguson. L. A 88 Ferguson. R. G 116. 405 Ferle. R. A 88. 237 Ferley. L. C 44, 241, 254. 309. 406 Fernstrum, B. 116 Ferriss, R. B 88, 301 Feusse, G. L 116 Fiebelkorn. E. C 104 Field. G. F 44. 59, 309, 396 Fieldner, M. E 44, 204. 211, 308, 312, 330 Fields. R. K 88 Filipczak. L. E 104 Filler. V. H 104 Filppula, T. 186 Finch, B. E 116 Findlav. H. M 44 Fine. B 117 Fink. H. V 44 Fink. V. M 117, 366 Finlan. M. G 88. 337 Finlay, A. E 44, 283 Finlayson, B. R 100, 104, 191 Finlayson, K. J 104 Finn, M. K 117, 337 Firth. A. L 88 Fischer. R. H 117 Fisher. G. L 88. 305. 336 Fisher. H. W 256 Fisher. P _ 117. 365 Fitch. .T. W 47. 391 Fitch. W 49. 104. 423 Fitr,. G. 1 57, 104 Fitzgerald. E. F 117, 252, 399 Fitzhugh. R. S 88. 305 Fitzmorris. A. 46, 274, 276 Fitzpatrick, M. J 104 Fitzsimmons, J. W 159, 160, 325, 384 Fitzsimons, W. N 163 Flack. S. E 46. 79. 347, 3S6, 367 Flaherty. N. E 104 Flamenbaum. 1 334, 380 Flamenbaum. S 88, 245, 334. 380 Flanagan. S. M 117 Fleishmann. D 159 Fleming, B. J 117, 437 Fleming, M. E 46. 205, 266, 277. 279, 357 Fletcher. M. L 117, 274 Fletcher, W. G 117 Flickinger, B. L 117 Flott, D. G 117 Fluharty, D. M 222 Flynn, R. J 117 Fochtman, E. G 303 Foe, W. J 104 Fogg, R. K SS. 306, 307, 387 Folev, E. G 88, 217 Foley, F. J 88, 365 Folks, H. G 88, 396 Follett. R. L 406, 407 Fong, B. H 104 Fontana, B. C 46, 237, 310, 399 Foo, C. T 46, 218, 219. 223. 225. 244. 245 Foran, P. J 104. 435 Forbear. J. M 104 Forberg. W. A 104 Ford. M. J 274 Ford, R. E 46, 241, 300 Fornari. P. A 141. 145. 325 Forrester. R. E 117 Forsyth. R. A 104 Forsythe. P. N 117 Fortier. G. A 113, 361 Forward, E. E 46, 300 Fosdick, J. P 117. 350 Fosheim. I. V 46, 300 Foss, W. A 384, 385 Foster, G. F 46, 59, 388 Foster, H. K 88 Foster. J. A 79. 424 Foster. J. W 46, 291. 295. 392 Foster. J. A 46 Foster. K. E 104, 362 Fotheringham, J 104 Fouch, E. M 46 Fouch, V. J 104, 206, 300, 307, 336 Fountaine, J. C 46, 240, 241, 254. 255. 306. 308 Fowler. D. J 117 Fowler. E. M 104 Fowler, R. L 117, 253 Fowler, R. W 46, 306 Fox, D. C 104 Fox. E. M 46. 360 Fox, G. E 365 Fox, H. E 46 Fox, J. E 46. 286, 290, 291, 383 Fox, J. L 46, 312, 350 Fox, M. L 104, 370 Fox, R. B 253 Frackelton, G. M 46 Frahm, R. B 46, 352, 353 Fraleigh, R. G 141, 145, 187 Frampton, B. L 46. 193 Francis. M. L 104. 361 Franck. W. B 117 Frang. C. N 88. 301 Frank, D. M 104. 283, 330 Frank. R. M 88 Frankel, H. W 46, 249, 298 Franzen. L. C 55. 88 Fratcher. C. W 84. 88. 212, 217, 241. 309. 384 Frater. M. J 104 Fravel. H. D 88 Frederick. B. J 283 Fredrickson. M. E 117 Fredrickson. N. M 117 Freedlander. E. E 46 Freeland. W. G 329 Freeman. D. H 46, 88, 429 Freeman. G. A 117. 312, 409 Freeman. R. F 88, 117. 189. 409 Freeman, R. W 305. 424 Freeman. S. A 41, 199. 201, 205, 330, 331, 361 Freibcrger. W. J 46, 133, 245, 255 Freidell. D. F 117 Freier. G. G 104. 222, 317 Freier. L. L 117 Freier. P. C 117 French. R. I. 104. 256. 257 Frevert. R. E 274. 276 Frey. W. Z 117 Friday. J. J 117. 433 Friedlund. R. H 46. 297. 370 Friedlund. R, M 35. 46. 141. 142, 134, 443 Friedman, R. H 104. 193, 218, 334, 374 PYiedman, W. A 46. 305, 390, 391 Friend B L 117 Friend R A 414 Pries J H 46 316, 317, 383 Frisbie K A 117, 297 Frith .1 E 104, 320 Fritz, E L 117 Fritz J V 117 Frit? W D 117 Froh David L 395 Froom, E. V 323 Frost, C. E 104 Frost, H. L 46, 306 Frost. M. M 88, 324 Frymire, L. T 104 Fuhr, E. J 46, 296 Fuhrer, R. P _. 117 Fulger, R. E 117 Fuller. A 88, 391 Fuller, V. J 46 FuUerton. H. G 117 Fulmer, W. B 88. 245. 399 Fulton, R. W 88 Funk, H. E 117,370 Funk, L. R 67, 104 Funston, J. E 181, 186 Funston, J. J 117, 410 Furnival. E. J 104, 274 G Gable, T. S 117 Gabriel. S. J 46. 292. 308 Gage, S. J 46, 88, 360, 361 Gage, S 336 Gaige, B 88, 288, 330 Gain, D. M 117 Gla M.. ..117 Gail 53 Gale. J. C 151, 410 Gallo. R. V 253 Gamble, A. J 104 Gambrel, P. T 46. 222. 316 Garatzogeanc. J 177. 205. 206 Gardiner. M. W 88 Gardner. B. A 89. 358 Gardner. D. F 117 Gardner, E. T 117 Gardner. H. D 221. 340. 379. 391 Gardner, J. E 104. 303 Gardner, L. J 293, 383 Gardner, M 46. 193. 201, 311 Gardner. M. F 117 Gardner. M. H 105. 189. 362 Gardner, V. E 105. 370 Garrett. M. L 117 Garter, S. L 89 Gartner, T. A 46, 429 Gartung. R. A. S 46 Garvey, R. E 46. 206, 428 Garvey. W. J 46. 291. 294. 295. 392 Gaskill, M. E 117 Gasow, W. J 117, 253 Gates. C. B 43, 89, 306 Gates. H. L 89 Gates. W. H 89 Gatesman. R. A 48. 350. 351. 406 Gauss. F. C 89 Gay. R. S 48. 79, 249, 392 Gaynier. W. M 83, 89. 249, 396 Geer. R. A 283, 298 Geerlings, H. E 117, 297 Geib. A. H 117 Geib, M. J 274, 358, 392 Geigcr, H. N 290, 291 Gciger, J. P 249 Geisbuhler, H. M 218, 368 Geist, W. K 117 Centner, E. J 106, 430 Gentsch, A. P 105, 412, 413 George, O. W 117, 395 George. R. F 89, 241. 301, 304. 307 George R. W 400 Gerard, J. E 35. 133. 151, 152, 154 Gergh, D 307 Germain, E. D 117 Gerrard. A. G 106, 283 Gerstacker. H. E 117,433 Gerweck, R. B 117 Gessert, R. A 48, 276, 294, 295 Gettel, G. F 48, 204, 208. 218 Geukes. E. R 89, 277 Geyer, D. H 105, 277 Geyer. T). J 117, 369 Geyer, R. J 237, 306, 307, 387 Giannaris, G. J 48 Gibb, R. n 48 Gibson, B. J 89, 275, 277. 279, 347, 361 Gibson. F 48, 182. 249, 298 Gibson, .T. R 421 Gibson. Winfield Scott 387 Gifford. M. J 117. 425 Gilbert. J. E 48 Gilchrist. B. J 117 Gill. A. H 30. 48. 218. 241. 254. 255. 313, 379 Gillespie. G. F 298 Gillet. V. R 316 Gillette. B. J 105. 193 Gillesse, E 117 Gilliver, H. .T 48, 237, 414, 416 Gilmore. C. W 89, 391 Gilmore, F.. L 106 Gilmore, G. D 301 Gilmore. R. B 117 Gilpin, R. L 117 Giltner, D 117,410 Gingrass. M. J 141 Gingrich. F. D 117 Ginter. A. R 117 Girdler. H. B 333, 402 Glacy. E. F 89. 395 Glorum. L. N 117 Glaser, J. A 406 Glasser, M. G 277. 334 Gleffe, R 101, 105, 187. 384 Glidden, P. J 283 Glover, B, J 89 Gluski, H. E 48, 305, 307, 391 Gmeiner, R. C 105 Goard, S. C 252, 333 Godbold, G. K 117 Goddard. E. B 117 Godfrey. L. M 364, 365 Goldberg. R 77, 117. 334 Goldsmith, B 48, 315, 380 Goldstein, M. M 48 Goodale. R. H 245. 284, 285. 291 Goodale, W. B 117 Goodband. G. C 105. 205, 317 Goodell. A. L 89, 216. 217 Goodrich. M. E 100. 105 Goodrich. P. C 241. 254 Goodwin. D. T 117 Gordon. D. L 105 Gordon. L. E 89 Gordon. T. H 105. 303. 380. 381 Gordon. W. D 186. 335 Gorsline. L. M 89 Gorsline, M. E 117. 435 Gorton. W. F Goschke. D. A 89. 358 Goss, D 107 Goss, D. F 48, 308. 309. 428 Gossett, E. C 117 Gotshall, W. W 89, 303, 396 Gottschlich, H 117 Goulhis, D. K 388 Gould. P. J 117, 432 Gould. R. M 117. 427 Gower. N. J 48 Grabill. B. L 48. 354 Graff, M. J 117, 227 Graham, C. C 117 Graham, D. W 48, 394, 395 Graham, E. Y 105, 362 Graham, J. G Graham, L. V 105 Graham, M. A 117 Granskog, E. W 89, 209, 320. 329 Grant, A. W. J 48, 59, 159, 237, 313, 330, 388 Grant. B. J 117, 369 Grant, J. C 117 Grant, J. L 31, 48, 308. 312, 354 Grant, M 117 Granville. J. A 63, 117 Grasher. H. K 105. 409 Gray. D 188 Gray. L. B 117 Gray. M 89. 339 Grayson, N. J 365 Green, H. A 89 Green, M. A 84, 89, 193. 303, 307, 414 Green. M. A 83 Green. M. L 117, 335, 365 Greene, A. J 433 Greene, K. W 48, 205, 310, 321 Greene. O. E 209, 331, 447 Greene, T. N 21, 48, 199, 218, 219. 225. 308. 311. 441 Greene. W R 105 330 Greenfield M I- 105 Greenhalth R f 117 227 Greenhoe. I A lOi 323 Greenhoe. J A 117 Greenleaf G G 48 245 291 Greenman B J 106 387 Gregorson R 392 Gregg. F. G 117 Gregory. R L 48 201 354 Gridley. F W 48 Griffen. M G 117 Griffin. B J 117 Griffin. J E 410 Griffin. M M 105 337 Griffin. WO 117 Grissinger G H 105 370 Grissom. D J 117 422 Griswold. N J 105 Griswold. R r 89 303 408 Gronseth. C V 89 24i 399 418 Grootjans V J 89 264 Groszyk, H S 105 Grover. R K 303 Grow, M. H 89 350 Oruendlei J C 105 369 Grumblatt V J 48 300 Grtiner, AT 117 Grunow. H R 217 Guchess. M J 117 274 275 Guerriero AC 89 Guess, K. H 117 Guest, R. T 117 Guettler, C E 117 Guggemos B W 117 253 Guilford, M T 48 206 Gulliver, R S 45 105 Gunderson E P 89 179 Gunn, S. V 106 387 Gunnell, R C 105 253 287 384 462 We know you ' ve enjoyed this book, and will treasure it. For this fine work give your Staff full credit. In printing and binding the ' 42 Wolverine we ' ve tried to make the Staff ' s handling of a thousand-and-one details as simple and efficient as possible. This yearbook speaks for our workmanship. We ' ll let the Staff speak for our service. THE (y c CyticU 5 COMPANY DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS, PRINTERS, BINDERS 217-227 GRANDVILLE AVENUE GRAND RAPIDS 463 IF IT ' S Athletic Equipment THEN IT ' S Vandervoort ' s HARDWARE COMPANY Paints Plumbing Housewares Builders ' Hardware Electrical Appliances Outboard Motors MICHIGAN AT GRAND AVENUE, LANSING C- — . Gunterbei-K. G. W 117 Gust, R. H lor, Gustafson. J. B lO.i Gute. A. J S9 Guy, E. T 89. 173, 249, 396 H Haack, M. E 117, 337 Haapala, R. G 89 Haas, R. D 48, 309 Hack, B. N 4H, 190 Hackman, G. R 105, 405 Hae er, V, F 48. 262. 264 Hairord. A 365 HatTord. H. A 117. 21S. 365 Haire. J. M 48. 308 HairelberK, M. J 105, 274, 276, 338 HaKele, L. M 51. 89. 323 Hauen, A. P 105. 274 Haiten, C. .1 105, 189 Haiierman, D. L 117 HaKerman, W. A 89, 384 Hahl, H. J 117 Haidy, N 105, 222. 334 Haile, H. H 48, 241, 254, 255, 306 Mains, L. B 105 Haire. M. K 89 Haist. G. M 105 Hakola, A. G 89, 338 Halb€it, F. P 405 Hale, B. C 117 Hale, P. G - 89, 237. 313 Hale, R. E 117. 399 Hale. W. F 89. 117. 301 Haley. G. L 105 Hall, A. T 48, 286. 294 Hall. B. J 117 Hall, D. M 117 Hall. H. G 105 Hall. H. M 350 Hall. J. B 357 Hall. M. E 117. 447 Hall. O. L 241 Hallenbeck. V. L 117 Haller, H 118 Haller, J. K 118. 350 HalliEan, J, E 118. 337 Ham. E. M 105 Hamacher, A. M 118 Hamilton. A. E! !!!!!!48r326. ' 366 ' . ' ' 361 Hamilton. F. E : 105 Hamilton. H. J 118 Hamilton, L, N _ 384 Hamilton, M, M 105 Hamlett, I). B 89 Hamlin, M. M 48 Hammer, E. K 118 Hammerle, R. A 118 Hammond. M. L 118 Hammond, R. C 89, 190, 205, 323 Hammond, R. E 89, 357 Hanchett, C. L 89, 292 Hanel, B. E 89, 237. 307 Hanley. R. T 245. 403 Hanna. B 48 Hannert. C. W 89, 241, 396 Hannum. R. C 48 Hansen. A 48 Hansen. A. D 48, 404, 405 Hansen. B. M 105. 362 Hansen. F. E 118 Hansen. L. H 105. 245 Hansen. M. H 48. 284, 400. 401 Hansens, C. G 48, 306 Hanson, B. J 325 Hanson, C. J 50, 286 Hanson, L. E 50 Hanson, V. M 118 Harcourt, W. C 105 Harden, C. R 118, 388 Harder, M. E 118 Hardin, R. M 118, 337 HardinK, G. A lis Hardy, F. J 50 Hardy, J. L 89. 298 Hardy. L. D 30, 50, 216, 217. 218, 223. 225, 237 Hartord. D. M 89 Harnreaves. W. J 89 Harland. M. R 89. 434 Harley. R. J 384 Harlow. K. R 118 Harman. W. J US Harmer, M. E 105, 373 Harmon, B. R., Jr 3S7 Harmon. L. 1 50 Harnett. L. M 118 Harper, J. N 50, 358. 359 Harrinfrton. J. A 89. 309 Harris. A, J lis Harris, B. J 118, 3?3, 434 Harris, E. E 105, 283, 413 Harris, H 50 Harris. R. B 169. 180 Harris. R. G 118. 167. 409 Harris. S. V 370 Harris, W. C 105 Harrison, W. N 50, 302 Harnen, G. H 89, 350 Harsh, K. R 105. 252 Hart. L. J 50. 353 Hart. M, K s , 4:U Hart, T. S 50, 276, 308 Hartenstein, D. L 118, 281 Hartman, C. G 50, 237, 255, 309. 405 Hartman. D 50 Hartmann. B. M lis Hartsema. J. A 105 Hartshorn. A. A 105 Harvey. B. M 50. 288 Harvey. T. C 49 Hascall. R. C 118. 217, 395 Hashu. N 155, 186, 188, 325 HastinKs. N. M 50, 357. 447 Hatch, D 189 Hatcher, D. B 50, 388. 389. 410 Hatcher. R. M 118 Hath, G. W 50, 275, 324 Hathaway, H. E 297 Hathaway. K. A 50. 59, 388 Haule, R. J 414 Hausenbauer, P. D 89 Hauser, F 50, 169, 316 Hautau, R. A 50. 300. 313 Hawkes. R. B 50. 59. 237. 331. 379. 388. 389 Hawkins. B. M 118 Hawkins. M. G 118 Hawley. E. A 118 Hayden, M. J 89, 358 Hayes, M, J 50 Hazelhuhn. N 118 Hazelton. M. J. ..60, 89, 189. 193. 366 Hazen. F. L 118 Ha en. M. D 207. 354 Healy. J. F 118. 384 Heasley, D. J lis Hebbert. L. R 277 Hebblewhito, H. J 50, 199, 204, 211, 356, 357 Heck, B. E 105, 274 Hefferman, H. J 177, 237, 391 HeKelman, N 105, 207 Hefferbcri;. T. M 277 HeKre, A. B 410 Heidrich, R. E 50 Heil, W. B 105. 390 Heimbecker. D. G 105 HcimburK. H. M 89. 192 Heinritz. E. B US Heintz. R. J 118.284.337 Hekhuis, B. C 118 Held, J. n 118 Heller, H. R 105 Helmer. B, G 118 Helveston, A. J 118 HeluiK, H. V 105, 253, 395 Helwif, R. A 105, 387 Hendryx, B. H 89, 192 Henke, B. E 89, 429 Henkel, E. E...193. 199. 206. 218. 299 Henkel. J. E 89. 351. 439 Henney. R. H 50 Henningsen. N. J 89. 190. 193. 347. 366 Henricks. C. G 89 Henry. D. C 105 Henry, P. N 105 Henry. R. A 118. 277. 337 Henry. Y. V 89 Henshaw. M. G 50. 302, 304. 307, 308. 414 Hepinstall. J. N 159 Herb. E. L 90 Herbert. G. R 101. 105. 218. 219. 265. 409 Heryrren. D. R .50. 316 Herrick. W. M 105 Herscher. L. O 50. 183. 205. 311. 314.327. 387 Hershiser W. G 313 Hertz. R. J 105 Hess. D. A 118. 284 Hett. A. N 118 Hetzman. V. M 105 Heussner. M 118 Hcwett. J. E 11. 90 Hewitt. J. E 60 H.bbard. B. B 331 Hickman. R. J 50. 295 Hicks. C. E 50. 199. 202, 203. 404. 406 Hicks, E. D 90. 302. 307 Hicks. F. W 50. 295. 392 Hicks. M. L 118 Hicks. R. E 118 Hickson. R. J 408. 409. 422 HiKby. F 118 HiKjrinbottom. J. L 118. 358 HiKKins. G 330 HiKKins. W. A 105. 384 Hilarides. A. L 50. 360. 361 Hilborn. W. H 105. 252 Hildebrandt. V. D 50. 241, 254. 302. 304 Hilden. E. A 50. 237 Hile. L. Y 90 Hill. n. R 256. 276. 383 Hill. F. W 306 Hill. G. D 50 Hill. J 90. 330. 429 Hill, J. M 105 464 Hill. J. L nil Hill, B. F 36. 314 Hilleiiry, J. K 106, 364 Hiller. L. C 90. 412. 413 llillimd, G. T 60 llillier, K. L 90, 201. 207. 264, 266 Hiiiis. L. E 60. 267. 337. 418 Himmolein. F. T 50, 133. 177. 203, 379, 396 llinchiniin, V. L 118 llimimiin, M. .1 __ 118 Hinilmiu-sh. C. M _ US, 437 Hincs, L. M 90. 320 Hint, M. J 118. 276 Hipp. F. A 52 Hipp, H. J 90, 241, 409 Hiischman, A 369, 430 Hiith. M. A 105, 218, 358 Hisfy, J. H 310. 321 Hislop, J. R 186. 384. 330. 361 Hitchcock. D 90 Hixon, R. C 105, 189, 266 Hobbs. W. B 402 Hobden. M. N 105, 323 Hodge, B. T 287 HodBe, J. B 62 Hcdues, B. E 90, 217 Hoditins, P. W 335 Hodolik. C. J 317 Hoff, H. V 90. 217, 321, 388 Hoffman. N. J 106 HoKKstiom. C 118 Rode. R. C 105. 388 Holromb. A. W 186, 384 Holdeman. V. L 118 Holdon. J. H _..118 Holden. R. E „...U8 Holder. V. M 105 Holland. A. A 62, 350. 424 Holland. A 105 Holland. D. G 90. 347. 362. 353 Holland, M. J 105, 334, 361 Holland, R. M 49, 105, 252, 287 Hollard. B. 1 118, 357 Hollenbeck. E 90 Holloway, R. L 118 Holmes. J 406 Holmes. H. E 105 Holmes, M. J _ 105 Holmes. R. F 105 Holmstrom. E. R _....101 Holmstrom, J. R „105 Holser. D. J 41. 204. 211. 369 Holstein. E. J 118. 354 Holtz. F 52, 315 Holznapic, J. E 90. 369. 430 HooKana, L. S 118, 277 Hoopesteper, H. M 52 Hoogestetrer. R. J 52. 310. 366 Hooksma. R. M 52 Hootman. H. K 90. 350 Hootman. R. D 118, 330, 409 Hoover. H. D 101, 105, 216, 217, 402 Hopphan, B. L 118 Horn, D. L 39. 100. 277. 357 Horn. H. G 31. 52, 201, 337. 350 Hornbacher. V. G 90 Horner. E. S _ 418 Horner. W. A 118. 253. 413 Horski. M. L 105. 176, 252 Horton. G. B 118 Horton. W _ 105. 331 Horvath, V. G 52. 289 Hosteller, O. I _ _ _ 52 Hotchkiss. C. V 105 Hottc. L. J 105. 331 HoukH, a. G 90 HouBh. A. M 105. 201 Houjrh. E. M 105. 396 Housth. J. G 90. 303 HouKhton. W 316 Houk. F. C..„ 105 Houle. J. A 118. 337 House. J. D 105 Hovanesian. I. D 118 Hover. G. L 90. 237. 274. 275 Hovey. M. A 105. 365 Howard. M. J 118 Howatt. S. E _ _ lis Howe. E. M 105 Howe. M. L lis Howe, W. R ns Howes. F. J _ 90 Howes, R. N 90, 209. 249. 291, 329 Howes, R. J 118 Howland. J. R 90. 237. 296 Howland. R. J 90, 209 Howland. R. A 52. 81. 402 Hoxie. H. E 118. 252 Hoxie. L. E 105 Hoyt. A. S 90. 263. 365 Hoyt. A. A. .._ _ 105. 362. 363 Hoyt. W. T. 90 Hrabovsky. M 52, 237. 313 Hubbard. P. F __ _ 105 Hubbard. E. A 90 Hubbard. G. E 118 Huckins. R. O 209. 287 Huddleson. L. 1 118. 275 Hudenko. B. J 118 Hudson. E. B _ 52. 300. 330 Hudson. J. r 106, 274 Huebsch, L. M _ 100 Huir. H. H _ 106 HuKhart. M. E 105 HuKhes. H. W _ _. lis HuKhes. J. W HulliberK ' er. R. J 361 Hulse. J. M _. 90, 369 HultKwn. R. F _ 118 Humonny. E. S 106, 381 Humphrey. A. J 118, 277 HuriKprford. R. C 90 HuiisberKcr. H 118 Hunt. H. H 52. 274. 276, 301, 307. 396 Hunt. K. L _ 63. 303. 336 Hunt. W. R 62 Hunter. U. A „ 118. 370 Hunter. H. J 52 Hunter. D. G _ 118 Hunter. M. E 118 Huntoon. C. C 61, 62, 400, 401 Hurd, F. D 118 Hurth. J. E 118 Huston, E. A 52 Huston. L 43 Huston. M. E 105 Hutches. R. S 118. 388 Hutchinson. J. .52. 191, 274, 276. 288 Hutson. C. T 30. 52. 311, 313. 409 Hutt. 1 181 Hutton. D. G 118 Huxtable. T. C 90 Hyden. E 187 Hynds. R. E 52. 302, 304. 414 I lannaccone, T. S 118, 253 lannaccone, V. J 105 Ignasiak. R. L 118, 252 Ihrig, H. E 106, 396 Ingersol. G. L 118, 218, 219 Ingersoll. E. L 106 Ingerson, C. C 297 Ingerson. H. G 62, 300, 304 Inwood. D. B 118 Ireland, F. L 52 Irland, M. L 52 Isbit. A. L 52, 293. 308, 392 Iwaniuk, J 1 18 Izzo, F. P 90, 241, 309, 40ri J Jablonski. R. L 90 Jackman. R. V 118 Jacks. I. M 118. 277 Jackson. C. M 52. 337 Jackson. C. W 206 Jackson. F. N 302. 306. 3S7 Jackson. G. M 118 Jackson. H. R 73. 237. 304 Jackson. J. A 326 Jackson. M 52 Jackson. R. E 90 Jackson. V. D 118, 365 Jacobs, J lis, 186. 253 Jacobs. J. M 118 Jacobs. J 334 Jacobs. R. B 118, 256 Jacobs. W. J _ 90 Jacobson. D. L _ 118 Jacobson. K. R 90. 323 Jahns. T. B _ 52. 289 Jakubowski. S 159. 161 James. S. W 52. 305 Jameson. P. A 357 Jane. C. T 118. 187 Jankoska, R. L 90 Jaques. H. W 106 Jarrad. D. S _ 106 Jarratt. C. B 29. 52. 59. 321. 340, 388, 389 Jarvela. M. J 118 Jarvis. L. A 90 Jay. R. H 2.52 Jefferson. C. H Jeffery. G. W 90. 315. 317 Jehle. M. N 100. 330. 350 Jenkins. J 192. 369 Jenki ns, J 90. 384 Jenkins. M. E 90. 395 Jenks. B. W 118 Jenks. B. S 33. 100. 106. 442 Jenks. W. R 52. 302. 414 Jennings. B 63. 90. 174. 178. 325 Jennings. J. C 404. 405 Jennings. L. F 52 Jennings. M 63. 174. 178, 325 Jennings. R. D 118 Jennings. S. R 106. 405 Jennings. W. P 118 Jensen. M. E 52. 199. 200. 201. 223. 312 Jewsbury, 0. W 101. 106. 253. 396 Jodry. R. L 106. 218. 253 Johnson. A 90 Johnson. A. E 52. 408. 409 Johnson. A 118. 189. 399 Johnson. B. M _118. 443 Johnson. B. R 90 Johnson. B. A _ 90 Johnson. C. A. 118 BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS MOTOR WHEEL CORPORATION 465 Olin Memorial Health Center Wallace OPTICAL COMPANY 605 ' 7 ' 9 NATIONAL BUILDING, LANSING, MICHIGAN 466 INDECO GUIDES TO BETTER ANNUALS Since the turn of the century the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc., has maintained the highest standards of quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting for the continuous use of our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. Indeco 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 faithful reproduction of your engraving copy. V Our service includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on hove to get SP[CIALIZATIO J i e best pictorial effects, assistance in preparation of engraving copy, and solving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and financial success. 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M 90. 427 Johnson, G. L 143, 402, 403 Johnson, H. A...52, 133. 177, 402, 403 Johnson, J. E US Johnson, J. A 118 Johnson, L. V 52. 209. 287 Johnson. M. A...52. 204. 211. 312, 357 Johnson. M. L 77. U8. 370. 432 Johnson. M. K 118 Johnson. M. 1 118. 218 Johnson. O. W 90 Johnson. P. M 365 Johnson, P. Y 119. 369 Johnson. R. G 90 Johnson. R. F 119 Johnson. R. E 106 Johnson. R. M 52. 300 Johnson. T. A 36. 141. 143. 326 Johnson. V. K 90. 400. 433 Johnson. V. J 64 Johnson. W. A 39. 409 Johnson. W. F 54. 300. 409 Johnson. W. W 119. 189 Johnson. Z. M 106 Johnston. E. F 106 Johnston. 1 106. 370, 371 Johnston. J. 90 Johnson. M. L 54 Johnston. W. C 106, 405. 421 Johonnot. J. P 54. 189 Jolliffe, E. M 119, 323, 329 Jolliffe. H. A 119, 323, 329 Jolly, E. W _.249, 395 Jones, A. E - 90, 159, 160 Jones. D. L 30, 54. 84. 218. 219. 237. 288, 447 Jones, D. P 75, 135, 151. 152, 187, 325 Jones. G. J 106 Jones. G. S 119. 399 Jones, J. A 119 Jones. M. L 90 Jones. M. H 54 Jones. P. A 106. 366 Jope. N. M 263 Jordan. B 189 Jordan. M. K 54 Jorgensen. G. J 119 Jorgensen. D. M 106. 433 Joseph. M. J 106 Joy. W. W 43 Judson. P 119. 3S7 Jung. R. R 119 Junker. T. E 119 Jury. D. M 119. 433 Juska. F. V 106 Juth. R. J 54. ' 406, 407 K Kabat. V. C 106 Kaczala. R. P 119 Kage. A. W 90. 106 Kahn. A. H 119. 334. 374 Kalmbach. C. E 119 Kalmbach. V. E 30. 64. 312. 370 Kaman. R. J 54. 133. 142. 337. 398. 399 Kamins. R. W 119. 325 Kampe. D. F 119 Kamrath. R 159. 161 Kanners. V 90. 245 Ranters. J. M 370. 371 Karas. F. J 54. 141. 142 Karchefsky. R. S 334 Karlson. K. E 199, 402 Karmazin, J. R 106 Karpovich, J 54. 241. 254. 255. 304. 305 Kaser. C. L 90. 222. 317 Kasischke. M. J 119 Kass. D. L 119. 323 Kastensmith. D. C 106 Kaulitz. D. E 90. 170. 186. 237. 384 Kaye. A 54, 325 Kearney. Thomas Nester 188 Keasey. J. F 119,217 Keeps. L. S 54. 316 ..169 Keim. A. A 54 Keinath. W. R 54. 249. 287, 383 Keith. L. B 119 Keith, S. W 90. 276. 283. 309 Kell, M. A 54 Kelley. J. W 119 Kelley. P. E 119 Kellogg. M. 1 119 Kelly. A 106 Kelly. M. J 119, 369 Kelly. N. M 54. 297 Kelly. O. A 379. 387 Kelley. P. E 119. 369 Kelsey. J. F 119 Kelsey. M. E 119. 323 Kemp, J. F 119 Kemp, M. R 90, 326 Kemppainen, W. U 106, 320, 329 Kendrick, M. L 119 Kennedy, B. A 90 Kennedy, J. M 119, 361 Kennedy, J. G 69 Kennedy, J. L 41. 54. 360. 361 Kennedy, R. W 119 Kennedy, T. J 91, 249 Kennedy, W. J 54, 133, 141, 142. 188. 189 Kent. H. L 119 Keogh. J. W 119 Kerlin. D. L 54. 222. 308. 315. 316 Kern. S. A 106 Kerr. G. M 119 Kershaw. R. F 54. 205. 310. 321 Kerth. M. E 91. 119. 267. 330. 361 Kerwin. J. E 119 Keskitalo. V. A 54. 320. 331. 338 Kessel. J. W 106, 361 Ketcham, G. N 54. 59. 241. 254. 255. 309. 388. 389 Ketcham. J. S 91. 299 Ketchum, R. E 119. 204. 409 Kett. J. R 119. 424 Keyes. T. M 64 Kidman. C. M 106. 362. 363 Kidwell. C. A 119 Kiebler. K 30. 84. 340 Kieppe. R. N 91. 141. 142. 144. 188. 325. 410 Kieras. A. L 64. 337 Kies. M. B 219, 227 Kilburn, M. L 64, 373 Kilgren, K. H 91, 303. 304. 307 Killeen. R. P 119 Killmaster. R. L 119. 320 Kimball. A. J 64 Kinas. G. E 410 Kincaid. D. E 64. 353 Kincaid, W. H 119 Kindle, R. W 414 Kindler, H. A 119 King. A. P 54 King. E. E 54 King. M. M 69 King. R. M 119 King. W. M 237, 388, 389 Kinne. H. W 90 Kinney, A, W. ..54. 255. 305. 307. 391 Kinney. P. M 177. 275 Kirchner, B. A 106 Kirker. L. E 323 Kirkland. W. H 106. 395 Kirkpatrick M J 199 301 Kirn. J I 245 390 391 Kirtland G M 119 Kissell. D W 106 Kistler. R K .119 Kitchen E W 91 221 237 391 Kitti. A L 106 Klackle. f !• .293 324 383 Klaver. G C 91 Kleaver, M J 106 221 357 Kleiman I H 91 Klein, O .119 Kleis. R J 204 208 209 Kleive, I M 54 312 338 Klepser, M L . 54 Klewieki C J 1 9 iiii i62 163 Klewicki W A IXfi 187 326 10b 2s7 324 329 427 429 Kline, D L 106 Kline, J H 54. 63 Kloote. H I 91 119 Klopp, G A .119 399 .106 424 Klukoski D J .119 Ml 337 Knapp, H D .237 Kniaz, L J .273 Knickerbocker I E . 54 Knight, J M . 91 313 Knight, J N 101 249 284 399 Knight, N H Knirk. H V 119 nA 315 316 Knisely, B F ...54, 224 336 Knott, A J .119 54 Knott, M .119 Knowlton H R .106 Knox, R D .119, 399 Knutson S A )4 203. 249. 418 Kobe, C L 91. 261 264 Kobs, J. H 119. 163. 402 Koch, G P ...37 314 Koch. R W 119 399 Koehler. R B ...56. 190 Koening ' - R H 56 Kohl. N .106. 402 Kokx. C 1 ,..,SK. 315. 316 Rollins, 1 ' R 91. 1(16 Konde. W N .249. 298. 413 119 91 Kornfield F I 380 381. 334, 379 •Jarris Enf int cring Works E tablishe l 1893 FABRICATORS AND ERECTORS OF STRUCTURAL STEEL TELEPHONE 2065S LANSING, MICHIGAN 468 — — 7 On3.ppy IS THE WORD FOR Robinson Pictures Application Photos Portraiture ROBINSON STUDIO 20 ' i M. A. C. 7 JEFFERSON AVE., S.E., GRAND RAPIDS 469 M ansing ' s Vinest H O L D 1$ KornweiU. L. A 106. 387 Koitge. E. C 119. 429 KoitKC R. M _ 56. 181 Kortlander. L. P 91 Kosewicz, ,1. S 56. 237. 255. 302. 307, 326 Kosht. D. L 391 Koski. E. E 56 Koskimaki. G. E 106. 320 Kostecke. M. W 119 Kotila. M. A 106. 372 Kowaleski. E. H 91 Kowalk. C. J 106. 151 Kowalsky. R. H 91 Kozicki, E 56. 237. 255, 313 Kraft. F 119 Kraft. M. J 56. 241. 254. 309 Kraft. M. E 119 Kraker. A 119. 191 Krakow, K. K 106. 330. 399 Kramer. A. L 56 Kraus. L. G 56. 222, 316 Krause. F 180 Krauseneck. H. G 119. 253 Krautheim. K. L 56. 369 Krebs. H. L 91 Krebs. S. A 119 Kreser. R. C 91. 241, 252. 254 Krejrer. V. M 106 Krehbiel, D. G 106. 362 Krentel. P. A 56 Krenz. M. L 56 Krieprer. M. B 56 Kriehn. D. P 119 Krimmel. B. E 91. 320. 329 Krinsky. L. D .56. 316. 380 Krippene. C. A 106. 337 Krochmal, A. M 56. 298 Krock. J. R 119 Kroll. J. R 106. 205. 265 Kronbach. M. A 106. 354 Kronstedt, J. L 106, 321. 391 Kroodsma. R. F 119 Krotkie%vic7.. E. B 261. 263 Krotkiewicz. R. M 266 KruRer. J. E 91 Krugh. D. J 106. 317. 357 Krushak. D. H 119. 183. 327 Kruse. B. J - 119. 275. 437 Krushelnicki. M 119. 274 Kuenster, J. L. 317 Kuhlman. C. E 106. 186, 301. 405 Kuhlman. R. M 119 Kuhlmann, T 56. 316 Kuhn, H. E 56 Kuhn. K. L 56. 57. 218. 219, 225. 298. 388 Kuhta. M. F 91. 237 Kulling. P. H 56, 206. 288. 347. 352. 353 Kunkle. F, L 106. 283 Kunst. W. E 56, 249 Kurtti, M. E 206 Kurtz. A. R 428 Kurtz, N. A 56. 331 Kutchin. E. J 91. 357 Kutchins, W. S 325 Kuykendall. O. J 119. 369 L Laarman. E. L 106 Labarge. E. J 91 Lackey. J. F - 56 Lackey. W. A 119 Lacombe, C. R 337 Ladd, I, N 119 La Du. B. N. Jr 56 Ladu. G. M 106 Ladu, M. V 119. 191. 261 La Du. R. W 56. 245 Ladue, H. A 91. 159. 162. 163. 186. 284 Laetz. J. G 56 Lafarge. C. H 119.288 Laf ranee. D. B 119 Lafrance. H. B 106 Lagios. D 119, 277 Lahman. J. A 91. 274, 316 Laiho. E. R 66 Laing, E. C 395 Lake, J. F 119 Lamb. F. J 119 Lament. D. E 119 Lamphere. K. P 106. 399 Lamphier. M. B 91 Lampman. J. R 56. 264. 410 Lancaster. J. D 119. 396. 422 Land, A. W 56, 61. 84. 186. 187. 384, 385 Landree. J. H 119 Lang, D. J 56. 356, 357 Lang. E 189 Lang. R. G 119. 188, 419 Langenbaeher. M. C 91. 106, 366 Langenderf. E. M 66 Langworthy, V. W 10. 106 Lankey, H. V 422 Lannen. R. P 56 Lans, T. B 119 Lapham. M. J 56. 372, 373 Lapham, R. R 106, 313, 836 Lapham. W. D 119 Laracey. J. L 91, 276 Larke. D. S 106 Larned, M. E 56 Larsen, C. C 106 Larscn. M. L 106, 216, 274 Larson. G. M 322 Larson. H. W 75, 106 Larson. R. B 119 La Salle. L. E 91. 237, 313 Lasarge. B. E - 91 Lathers. J. P 317 Lathrop. E. G 119, 252 Latter. C. B 91, 237 Latter. R. F 305, 307 Laubscher, P. J 354 Laughlin. D. B 313 Lautner. R. B 106, 301 La Valley. J. H 245. 399 Laverne. M. E 256, 429 Layers. A. A 56. 347, 365 Lavey. J. F 56 Lawes. B. F 119, 253 Lawler. J. L 406 Lawrence. J. P 106. 191, 427 Lawrence. J 119. 206 Lawson. E. E 119 Lawson. K. D 56. 310. 321, 418 Laycock, V. E 330 Lazebnik. J. S 119 Leach, H. L 45, 106. 324 Leaden. F. C 119, 421 Leaf. A 91. 361 Leahy. D 189 Learned. E. J 53. 56, 274 Leatherman. G. J 119 Leathers. D. J 299 Leavengood. C. E 106 Le Baron. C. 406 Lechner. E. A 91 Leclair. D. D 141 Lecureux. D. L 106. 336 Ledebuhr. R. J 119. 274. 276 Lee. D. M 262 Lee. J. R 119. 399 Lecak. D. F 119 Leeder, D. P 106 Leenhouts. L. E 106. 405 Lefevre. N. E 56. 141, 399 Legg. E. L 47. 106, 362 Legg. J. M 91. 439 Leggat. A. B 253 Lehman. C. T 91. 358 Lehman, P. E 91. 434 Leino. I. R 56. 373 Leipprandt. E. J 119 Leitch. D. G 119. 330 Leland. L. M 361 Lennox. R. H 119 Lenton, Philip Alfred 298. 338 Lenz. R. E 106 Leonard. J. H 68 Leonard. M. E 119, 275 Leonard. M. E 392 Leonard. R. L 106, 370 Lesher. M. J 57. 308. 311. 326. 366 Lesher. W. E 119 Lessclyong. B. M 65, 91, 350 Leatherman. R. E 119 Leutzinger. M, J 67. 357 Leutzinger. R 91 Leveille. J. H 57 Leverich, R. L 119 Levin. C. A 106. 391 Levin. P. N 119 Levitt. M. L 119 Lew. S. A 91. 218, 219. 225 Lewis. E. E 106 Lewis. G. B 57. 309. 400 Lewis. J. B 106, 288 Lewis, J. R 91 Lewis, R. W 119 Lewis. W. E 386. 387 Leyrer. E. W 67. 187. 325 Libby. M. L 57. 204. 211. 350 Licata. J, P 119 Liddicoat. B. M 275 Liebig. P. D 91. 301 Lieffers. M. L 106 Liggett. J. A 237. 301. 307 Lightfield, P. A 106 Lill. R. J 67. 265, 390 Lilley. J. W 58. 287. 329 Lillie. L 106. 396 Limber, Peter Elmer 368 Limbocker. G. B 58. 322. 369 Limmer, R. W 241 Linck, H. L 106. 277. 337. 442 Lincoln. H. A 91, 336 Lindell. J. A 106 Lindke. A. F 106. 406 Lindke. M. A 106 Lindsay. R. D 119. 253 Lindsley. F. J 106 Linduska. J. C 106 Linebaugh, C. E 47. 58. 306 Lingemann. M. C 106 Linn. A. A 58, 236, 237. 255, 337 Linscheid, E. J 58. 309. 311 Linsday. E. A 314 Linton. G. R 91, 405 Lipka. G. S 91. 301, 307 Lipschitz. 1 58. 297 470 3S0 Lipaon. M. P -...3 0 Upton. B. P 119. 436 List. M... M.. ..106 ..91. 264 Jttlefielil. ...Nlcll. K. J _ 1U6 .,« ko. M. L S5, 91. 283 . .ikw.KKl. A _ 106 .ockwood. M.J _ 119 iK:triej ' . R. A 106 Lootrier. R. R 119 Loew. M. P - _.. 91 LuKun. S. A „.106. 431 LoBsdon. R. E _. 106 Loker. K. Z 91 Lokker. C. E 120 LomH ney. P. A — 57 Loncar. M 57 London. J. A 120. 335 LonerKan, E. A 106. 221. 337. 353 Long. B. J. _ 91, 288 Long. H. J. _„ _ 58 Long, C. S. __ 68 LonK. E. M : 120 Long. P. V — 120 Long. M. J 431 Longhi. I. E 106. 369 Lonsnecker. C. M 335, 358, 359 Longnecker. N. 120. 370 LonKstieet. B. E 39. 431 Longstreth. M. 91. 391 Lonitwell. N. E 106. 370 Longrenr, R. L 120. 405 Lonsbury. R. E 58. 309, 311 Loomis. W. R 313. 410 Lord. E. D 106. 186 Loree. C. W 58. 309 Loree. R. L _ 58. 302. 304 Lorenz, W. E 120 Loring. T. M 91. 217. 303. 402 Loits. R. F 58. 245. 428 Lossing. P. H 106, 399 Lotoszinski. H. W _..120 Lett, F). W 188, 288, 410 Lott. J. R „ 399 Lott. M. E 106 Lott. V. A. G 399 Loudenbeck, T. M 91 Lovejoy, B. J _ 120 Loveland. C. W 58. 302. 394. 395 Lovgren. E. L _ -.120 Lovitt. D. F _ 58 Lowery, Lowery, Lowry, Lucas, C. D _ 120 Lucas. D. B. ..„ 120 Lucas, Julius Lucas. W. E __ 354 Luckes, R. F 58, 300 Ludlow. E. M 120 Ludwig, A. D _..53, 106, 391 Ludwig. R. L. _ 120, 253 Luecht. L. M 91. 217. 283. 369 Luke. E. J..._ _....120. 274. 275, 277 Lulenski. I. M 107. 337, 437 Lull, M. C 120. 357 Lumsden. J. L - 107 Lund. C _ 58 Lundberg. H. M _ 91 Lundbom. D. M 120 Lundin. F. W 58, 302 Lundin. G. O __ 120 Lungerhausen, R. T _ 120. 227 Luoto, L _ 177 Luptak. J. D 107 Lusch. J. M... Luthe Lutz. F. M. 120 Lutz. W. B 58. 257 L -man. J. F 92 Lynch. J. K 92. 305. 387 Lynch. R, 92 Lynn. W. F 32.5 Lyon. E. M 120. 283 Lyons. J. K 301. 429 Lyons. R. D 120 ..107 Lvon.«. V L -ttle. R. W 67. 120. 253 M MacAdams. I. R 39. 107. 275. 277 MacArthur. B. M _ 92, 395 MacClaren. G. M.._ _ _..120 MacCormick. K. C 107, 337 MacDonald. E. n _....92. 237. 292 MacDonald. H. E _ 3R. 234. 235. 347. 361. 450 MacDonald. R. R 120. 323 MacDowell. K. S _ 107 MacFarlane. B. L 120 Maclver. M. A 5S MacKenzie. D. O. .._ .92, 206 MacKichan. M. E _ 120 MacKichan. W. G 58. 84, 188. 189. 230. 248. 249. 255. 410. 411. 442 MacLachlan. B. B „ 120 MacLake. P. K 58 MucMullun. F. C _ 68 MacNeven. G. F...„ _ 107 Mucl ' hail. D. D 101. 410 Macl ' herson. M. E _ 92 McAfee. H. I) „_ 92. 218 McAfee. J. T „ 92 McAlvey. K. D. „_ 68. 246. 255 McAlvey. L 88. 246 McBridc. 1. B __ 120 McBrooms. M. C. 120 McCall. A. E „ 120 McCall. J. L _ 107 McCall. J. A 107. 303 McCall. M. J 107 McCallum. J. R 222 McCann. J. D 92 McCarthy. G _ 107 McCarthy. L. E _ 92 McCarthy. L. M _ 68, 207, 221, 366. 367 McCarthy, M. A 107 McCarthy. R. J 92. 167. 169. 237. 283. 307 McCartney. J. M 264 McCartney. R. W 120. 302 McCartney. W A 92 120 107, 323. 358 58. 207. 354 ...92. 388 .107. 275 10. 107. 283 1. 120 McCaskey. D. B McCauley. B. L McCleery, F. E McClellan, L. J McClernan. D J McCloud. J. L McClung. S. M McClure, N. C McColgan. E. M McCollough. G T McCoUough. W M McComb. J McConnell. M E McCormick. J. C McCormick. J. I) McCowen. R. H 92 McCoy. E 107 McCoy. R. G _ 120 McCoy. S. E. ..._ 43 McCoy. W. J 60. 315. 316 McCraw. E. A 326 McCrea. B. 1 60. 354 McCrea. M. M 60. 339 McCrea. R. C 92. 101. 107. 291. 295. 324. 339. 392 McCreadie. E. J 35. 92, 366 McCuUough, W. G 314. 414 McCutcheon. G. E 107 McDonald. J. 92. 366 McDonald. R. R 107 McDonald. W. C 120 McDonel. M. N 107, 347, 358 McGaw, D. E 60. 404. 405 McGaw. J. E 92. 189. 408. 409 McGaw. R. B 241 McGill. K. A _ 107. 323 McGinnes. H. P 37. 60. 308 McGinnis, H. D _ 120 McGinnis, R 120 McGirr. M. J _ 120. 274 McGlone. F. B _ 189 McGraw. C. L 60 McGraw. E. J 71. 402 McGraw, W. H 60. 388 McGregor. G. F 60. 237. 255. 405 McGregor. M. D 120 McGriff. J. E 221 McGurrin. T. G 107. 395 McHenry. C. J 107 Mcintosh. E. W 107. 189. 409 Mcintosh. W. A _ 92. 331 Mclntyre. F. K 60 Mclntyre. L. J 60. 302 Mclntyre. M. M 366 Mclntyre. M. P 107 Mclntyre. V 120 McKarns. W. J 120 McKay. M. 1 274 McKay. R. L 92 McKee. K. L 60 McKeeby. P. A 120 McKeehan. E. F 107 McKenzie. V. R „ 92 McKerring. M. J 120 McKlm. M. R 120. 353 McKindley. C. J 120 McKinley. C 120 McKinstry. W. J 92 McKnight. J. N 79. 107 McLachlan. D. P. _ _..120, 410 McClain. C 107 Mcl-aughlin. J. M _ 422 McLaughlin. W. F 120 McLean. A _ 107. 434 McLean. M. E 92 McLellan. N. S 107 McLeod. K. L 60. 92. 315. 317 McLeod. W. J 60. 309. 395 McMahon. I!. J 107 McManus. M. M _ 39. 107 McMillan. T. B _60. 326, 850. 351 McMillen. R. H._ 309 McMullen. B. 1 107 McNally. J. M 92. 352. 353 McNally. P. J 120 The Best Fried Chicken Youve Ever Tasted ANNEX FOR PARTIES AND BANQUETS Famous Sizzling Steaks Chicken RouGf One Half Fried Chicken Served Without Silverware Shoestring Potatoes, Jug of Honey, Hot Buttered Rolls Served Exclusively at FAMOUS GRILL 539 E. Michigan Avenue LANSING ' S A P L 1908 E. Michigan Avenue 102-22 E. Mt. Hope Avenue 425 N. Washington Avenue SUPER MARKETS 471 r—- -— — ' RCA Victor and Phiico RADIOS Combinations and Record Players Victor Columbia Decca Okeh Records BUDD ' S MUSIC HOUSE Everything in Music 318 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVENUE, LANSING McNamara, M. J 107. 283 McNamara, T 120 McNeal, R 120 McNeil. R. A. .60. 141. 144. 3S2. 3S3 McNeilly. B. E. A 107 McNicol. W. W 107, 177 Mabel. D _ 380 Mabie, B. L 279. 335 Macaluso. S. J 92 Mach. J. B 60 Machiele. R 60, 209, 287 Mack, V. E 60 Mack, W. C 107. 170, 176 Mackey, A. L 107 Mackey, R. R 189, 395 Mackie, J 60. 306 Mackie. W 60. 409 Macklem. P. P 60 Mackson. C. J 92. 249 Macomber, L. J 107 Macomber. W 92. 303 Macris. J. A 120 Maddox. W. J 107. 218. 219. 283. 409 Mader. K. E 60 Madigan. H. M 120 Madorsky, B..._ 120 Maga. J. B _ _ 120 Magee. W. E 107. 413 Maginn. J. M 92 Mahany. P. R 252 Mahoney. W. T _ 92, 413 Mainzineer. T. P 391 Maischoss. A. F 384 Makel. G 60. 209. 284, 297 Maki, T. F 120 Malicki. E. B 107. 337. 353 Mallmann. M. J 60. 190. 299. 308. 311. 370 Mallmann. M. L 120. 322, 370 Malonev, E. L 366 Maltby. R. H 293 Mann. A 391 Manbay. R. C 107. 324, 392 MandenberK. A 107 Mandenberpr. E Mangan. A 167. 168 Mangold. R - 6«. 224. 242, 243. 368. 369. 443 ManKrum. R. W 141, 144. 241 Manko. F. L 120 Mann. C. N 107 Mann. S. A 120 Mann. W. L 237. 313. 409 Manning. R. P 107 Mansfield, P 329 Mantey. C. E Mapes. M. L Marcus, C. A. . Marcus, W. H. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .120. ' 107, ' 2 ' 7 ' 4 ' . 216. ..92 275 217 284 277 369 40? Marinaro, A. M. Maring. A. L... c..... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .60, .429 300 395 Markison. H. V. Marks. A. A . ' . ' . ' eo ' . .120 334 316 380 107 Marrs. J. D .63. 224. 107 337 178 Marsh, D. E 205. 350 79 Marshall. A. M. Marshall. B. L. .107. 391 320 107 Marshall. C. R. .; 33 410, t .... 288, .. ' . ' 92 ' 60, 442 ...92 298 .107 399 Marshall. G. F 236. 237. 255. Marshall. H. L Marshall. Horace Huber Marshall. R. J 60. 18S, 447 306 .396 402 I ' O Martin B. T ?75 9? CJ9 60 Martin H. C. 60 Martin. P. A. .. Martin R. A. .120 323 107 ? ' )5 Martin. W G 120 38S Marutz. E G Marvin. J L Marx, H. W 92 107 336 .107 .120 405 107 t03 Mason. F J Mason. T J 60 201 347 366 120 May, B. J 120, 357 May. B. L 120 May. D. U 120 May, F. E 151, 153, 186 Maybee. E. M 365 Mayers. E. E 357 Mayes. H. H 60 Mayka. D, S 47. 61, 92 Maynard, C. J 60 Mazur. R. F 120 Meader. J. G 92 Meakin, E. A 60, 189 Meech, J. E 60, 266. 274 Meech, R. C 92 Meehan. J. A 107, 283 Meengs. M. H 120 Megargle. R. J 120 Meier. C. F 60 Meier. E. E 395 Meisenheimer. W. A 92. 383 Meiser. B. J 92 Mekules. F 160. 162 Melhorn. W. N 60. 75. 205, 388 Melvin. W. L 62. 292, 331, 418. 429 Mencotti. E 120 Meng. R. W 120 Menter. G. 387 Menzel. W. E 92. 410 Merrell, R. L 120. 425 Merrill, J 92, 263. 274 Merrill. L. G 62. 133. 178. 189. 203. 237, 311, 382. 383, 441 Merriman. G. M 317 Merritt. L. A 120 Merton. L 62 Messenger. E. A 120. 358 Messer. W. J 62, 287 Metcalf, B. A 107. 35S. 359 Metjsger. D. S 120 Metsker. J. A 107 Metz. L. J. ..62. 204. 208. 289. 291. 428 Meyer. R. M 62. 370, 371 Meyer. V. E 62 Meyers. D. J 107 Meyers. I. S 120. 317 Meyers. J. E 92, 218 Michalski, C. F 314 Michels. R. M 120 Mickel. H. J 120 Middlemiss. M. L 120. 216 Migliaccio. N. L 120 Mihay. B 107. 323 Mihay. N 62. 286, 288, 296, 383 Miketinac. M. N 107. 245. 325 Miko. C. L 62 Mileusnich. M...62. 186. 187. 288. 325 Millard. L. J 120 Millard. M. J 120, 206 Miller, A. M 62, 435 Miller, A. J 120 Miller. B. G 62. 316, 405 Miller, B. E 107. 190 Miller, B. L 92 Miller, C. A 92 Miller. D. L 2i7 Miller. D. L 62, 107 Miller. E. O -.107 Miller. E. H 120 Miller. F. J 241. 384 Miller. G. M 107 Miller. H. J 120 Miller. H. M 62. 120 Miller. J. E 120 Miller. J. E 92. 288. 283 Miller. J 276. 321 Miller. K. W 62. 300 Miller. L. J 189. 193, 329 Miller. M. L - 120. 313 Miller. M. A 92 Miller. M. J 75, 107 Miller, M. L 62 Miller, M. E 62 Miller. R. F 387 Miller. R. E 92. 237. 395 Miller. R. L 400 Miller. R. E 41. 120. 309. 409 Miller. W. E 107 Milligan. G. L 120 Milligan. L. J 120 Milliken. W 92. 141. 145 Mills. E. L 92 Mills. V. L 120 Millwood. M. 1 120. 436 Milne. J. A..._ —92. 170. 237. 410 Milner. P. C 107. 391 Miner. R. A 107 Mingo. S. J 92. 224 Mischley. W. A 43. 92. 306. 387 Misener. R. L 62. 322 Missall. J. W 62. 237. 405 Mitchell. A. L 62. 92 Mitchell. A. L 298 Mitchell. E. L 107. 353, 361 Mitchell. E. D 107, 350 Mitchell. F. T 301. 398. 399 Mitchell. H. D 92. 284. 383 Mitchell. J. A 107 Mitchell. K. K 120. 353 Mitchell. M. A 107 Mitchell. R. S _.62. 365 Mitchell. T. 120 --, '  Masterson Mather. S F Mathieu. R N Mathis. 1) H Mathis. M A Matson. J E Matthews C F Matthews C F Mattison Mattaon. 60 238 239 356 357 45 67 107 370 371 Ma ch. ( Maupin. M J 1855-1942 The State Journal Coverage Over 9,500 Circulation LANSING AND CENTRAL MICHIGAN DAILY AND SUNDAY 472 Mitielfeld, L. A 39. 62, 241, 300, 436 MiUelfcld. M. J 107, 264 Mixter. K. E 107, 273 M x ' , P. F „ 262 Moeller. P. C 62, 357 Mwwe. P. W 92. 221, 409 Moiretl. J. M 107, 857 Moitensen. M. J 120 Mohihnrdt. B. C 120 Mol. I . J 120 MollhuKcn, F. D 98, 206, 217, 309 Molloy, P. L 10, 246. 333 Monncelli. E. A 107. 283 Monnhnn, C. E 121. 391 MoTiKeiiu. P. R 1S7 Monka. B. L 121. 218. 219 Monroe. R. B 107. 237 Monroe. W. R 176. 301 MontuKvie. J. B 322 MonUKue, W. E 62. 310. 321 Montuomery. E. G 62 MontKomery, J. L. ..62. 305. 386, 387 Moody. E. C 121 Moody. W. B 62 Mixin. G. L 93. 221. 805. 399 Moone, M. L 279 Mixire. D. L 93 Moure. G. B 121 Moore. H. E 93. 245, 402 Miwre. N. A 358 Moore. R. H 303 Moore. R. L 121 Moore. R. R 93 Moore. R. S 406 Moore. S. E 121. 274. 275 Moore. V. A 361 Moore. V. K 283 Moore. W. C 107. 383 Moorhead. J. P 93, 306 Mootz. C. E 121 MorBn. F. R 121. 399 More. M. E 107. 365 Morehouse, C. E 273. 275 Morey, E. W 57. 62. 218. 219, 223, 309. 443 Morey. J _ 121 Morgan. C. A 62. 302. 304. 423 Morgan. F. H 93 Morunn. H. I) 93, 326 MorKim. K. J 107 MorKan, W. R 29, 30. 33. 62. M4. 199, 236, 237, 410, 411 Morley. M. L 121 Morrell, C. G 93 Morris. R. M 186. 325 Morrison. C. B 107, 221. 274. 432 Morrison. E. A 121 Morrison. E. J 107. 317 Morrison. M 431 Morrison. M. A 121 Morrison, B 256 Morrison, W. L 62. 188. 189, 245, 395 Morriss, M. 1 121, 369 Morse, P. J 107, 427 Morse, R. W 107 Morse, V. A 121, 350 Morse, W. C 93. 222, 317 Moi ' ten, S. J 3o3 Morton. B. E 62 Morton. M. S 121. 274. 387 Morton. R. L 107. 245 Moser. E. C 62 Moser. J. H 121 Mosher. H. E 121 Mosher. J. F 121 Mosher, R. J 121 Mosier. S. C 93. 245. 291 Moss. T. N 107 Moulder. E. A 107 Moulton, C. F 121 Moulton. D. R 62. 306. 409 Moyer. S 93. 218. 219. 225 Mroz. V. P 121 Much. P. E 107 Muehlke. A. F 107. 253 Mulder, B. J 121 Mulder, M. J 62. 372. 373 Mulliin. C. W 62, 302 Mull, M. A 121 Mullen, E 322, 380 Muller, P. J 62, 300. 396 Mullcr. S. A 107, 362 Mulrooney. P. A 107 Mulvany. R. H 107 Mumley, M. A 107. 357 Muncie. H. L 121 -7 IT ' S p4. IN PRINTING IT ' S FROM Hallenbeck ' s 119 E. OTTAWA PHONE 21219 METALLIC WOVEN TAPES Woven, finished and coated to protect against wear and moisture, to resist stretch- ing and shrinking, and to prevent iraying at the edges, the Lufkin Metallic is con- sidered the best woven tape made. WRITE FOR FREE COMPLETE CATALOG NEW YORK 7M E UFK M PUL£ pp. SAGINAW, MICHIGAN WINDSOR, ONT. TAPES -RULES -PRECISION TOOLS Mundy, N. M 93 Munro. H. R 406. 407 Munro. W. E 388, 389, 405 Munson, J. P 93 Murdoch, J. C 62 Mui-phy. E. N 62. 373 Murphy, M. H 62. 255 Murphy. M. M 274 Murphy, W. P 93 Murray. E. J 121 Murray. M. J 121 Murtat ' h, P. H 366 Musch. J 336 Muschler. A. F 101, 108, 399 Musltatt. V. 1 121 Musolf. M. A 121 Musselman. R. A 121 Musser, H. A 65. 300 Mutch, A. C , 121 Myers. V. L 93 Myers. W. L 93. 388 Myhers. P 93 N Naab. L. G 108 Nacker. E. J 108 N ' iihstoll. G. M 31. 65. 330 Nakfoor. E. C 121 Nametz, J. R 93, 241, 324 Nancarrow. T. G 65, 405 Nance. E. T 121, 429, 442 Nash. B. C 65 NauKhton. V. M 65 Nauman, G. 1 121, 275, 369 Navarre. S. M 93 Nay. J. A. 1 288, 365 Xeal. J. J 121, 425 Nearer. P 253 Mearnbere, M. M 121 Nelf. J. W 121 Nelf. P. E 121, 423 Nehil. M. M 65, 365 Neilsen, R. W 379, 400 Nelson. C. W _..121 Nelson. F. E 121 Nelson. G. 121. 274. 338 Nelson. H. M 108. 273. 428 Nelson, J. E 160, 384 Nelson, L. N 65, 81, 237, 300, 304 Nelson. M. H 121, 329 Nelson. R, E 300 Nelson. R. C. .121, 237, 249, 394, 395 Nelson. R. F 3SS Nelson. S. A _ 121 Nelson. V. 1 121 Nelson, W. D 65 Nemetz. F. H 344, 405 Neumann, H. F 93, 384, 385 NewberK. R. E 121, 187, 402 Newcombe, G 329 Newell. B. E 93. 274 Newell. M. J 121 Newlin. L. R 65. 383 Newman, E 323 Newman. H 65 Newman. L 380 Newman. L. M 108. 193. 299 Newman. R. A 121 Newsome. H. W 410, 442 Newton. R. J 177 Nicholas. G. J. R. B. ..121 F. J 358, 359 L. J 121, 357 W. J 108, 315, 317 Nichola Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nickel, Nickel, R.H 93, 241, 313 Nickerson, R. H 93, 420 Nicol. P. E 93, 217, 218, 219, 221 Nieland, D. G 121, 405 Nielsen, H. W _ 121 Nielsen. S. G 65, 309 Niemeyer, R. K 121 Nilsson. B. E 108. 191 Nims. L. M 402, 403 Noel, B. E _ „93, 108 Norbury, L. F _ 93 Nordstrom. R. W __ 98 Norman. R. 121 North. B. A 93 Northrop. M 93 Norton. G. T 121. 391 Norton, J. L „ 121 Norton. J. W 86 Norton. W. E _ 337 Noshlen. I. J 121. 337 Nowicki. J. S...93, 237, 256, 313, 388 Nowitzke. C. G 121 Nowitzke. E. M „ 93 Nowoselecki. A. V 108 Nuechterlein. H. F. 108, 303 Nugent. M. W „ 121 Nugent. W. C „ 121 Numminen. A. J 121, 320, 829 Nunn, F. F 108, 429 Nutten, G 389 Nye. J. F „ «2 Nyland. R. A..._ _ 121 473 W. S. BUTTERFIELD THEATERS, INC. E. C. BEATTY President and Treasurer E. C. SHIELDS Vice-President L. E. GORDON Secretary MAIN OFFICE, 1492 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, DETROIT, MICHIGAN In Lansing MICHIGAN THEATER LANSING THEATER NORTHTOWN THEATER GLADMER THEATER CAPITOL THEATER SOUTHTOWN THEATER . In East Lansing STATE THEATER Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment — So Inexpensive Too! ' ■ ■ ' - O ' Hrieri K .33.3 402 O ' lirien W S ..121 O ' Connoi C L t Ode. C R 60 J84 2S, 3S2 3.S3 OdRers, J L .121 O ' Donndl R .121 Oehler. L T 13 Oesterle W M 121 Otiden. M C. . 65 Osle. H V 65 Oille, W . 121 ?17 O ' Hara J 1 .121 Okun. S 108 Olbcrg, i. I ' l 0!de, I ' L If R7n 371 Oldham R B .249 O ' Leary C 1) .121 O ' Leary I P . 65 Olin. P J HIS Oliver. A F 93 291 Oliver. W M B5 2(19 Olofsor F A ,6.1 193 Olsen. I) W IVl Olsen. i. M . 93 Olsen, H ...51 1?1 Olsen. I N 121 Olson, A A 402 Olson. 1 ...«,5 33S Olson. M M lOR Olstrom f G Ms ' ins 204 320 329 442 Omen, M E 1«1 334 O ' Mara L 324 O ' Meari J P O ' Neil, S V .121 O ' Neill W J lOS .399 Oonk. R G 121 Oi land H N ,21K 221 Orcutt. A C 121 Orn, T C , S.-i 395 O ' Rourke W J „„ _ ,3«3 Orr. E. C ins Orr, F. A 121 Orton, J S 43 222 Ofiborn, L H 93 317 Osborn, M .121 Osborn, S 6. ' ; 314 414 Osborn, S J 121 3S3 432 Osborne 7 F 365 Osburn C M 93 305 307 Osgood, D J 93 204, 211, 347. 354 355 Osgood, E. A 108 Osmer, R. E 66, 84, 308, 309, 402, 403 Ost, W. E 121 Osterman. L. J 65. 189, 379, 410 Ostrander, H. S 300 Ostrowski. Z. E 257 Ott, M. W 93 Ott, M. W 121 Otting, R. W 121 Otto, C. W 249 Otto, L, L 65. 312 Oury, N. A 121 Ovaitt, N. J 108, 274, 331 Overcash. R. L 33s Overhiser, H. D lOs Overholt. D. P 65 Overton. M 245, 2.S6, 293 Overton, R 121 Oviatt, J 121 Owen. N. E 121 Owens, S. J 121 P Paff, R. A 65, 108, 255 Pagan, N. M 303 Page, G. E 108 Page, J. A 121 Page, J. M 199. 241 Page, L. L 93, 237, 313 Page, R. W 65, 383 Pailthorp, J. R 65, 188, 241, 254, 256, 311, 319, 394, 395 Palar.ski, E. L 65, 209, 287 Palen, C. W 108 Palmer, J. C 369 Palmer, L. P 121, 361 Palmer, S. R 65. 326. 358, 359 Palomaki, S. M 93 Pancost, L. C 65, 287 Pankow, W. H 245 Panos, P 121, 187. 325 Papez, H, P 121. 252 Papez, T. J 108, 252, 301 Parfet, R. T 121 Paris, R. E 93, 237, 413, 419 Parker, E. C 66 Parker, M, L 108 Parker, R. B 93, 216, 217, 333, 387 Parker, V 108 Parkhurst. B. R 65, 189, 409 Parkhurst, M. F 121 Parkhurst, R. G 93, 306, 439 Parks, A. R 108. 414 Parks, P, H 93 Parkyn. F. H 65, 274 Parlin, M. A 93, 291, 324, 392 Parmenter, B. J 121 Parris, E. J 121 Parshall, A. G 66, 399 Paschal, M. M 108 Paschall, J. C 121 Pass, D. L 93 Patch, W. K 188, 245, 395 Pattengill, H. R 108, 344, 395 Patterson, J. E 65, 252, 309 Patterson, J. R 108, 420 Patterson. M 93 Patterson, P 366 Pattison, M, J 100, 108, 217 Paul, J. D 121 Pauley. S. S 292 Paull. H 108, 301 Paulsen, T. H 108, 303, 396 Pawlowski, W 93 Pawlyk, P. ' 141, 144, 145, 325 Payne, E. G 121 Payne, L. M 65 Peabody, Y. R 65. 413 Peal. J. A 93, 284, 428 Pearce, A. E 121 Pearce. J. W 65. 414 Pearce, R. M 121 Pearl, J. J 121 Pearsall. S. J 121 Pease, B. M 67, 370, 371 Pcasley. J. R 67 Peck, E. C, Jr 288 Peck, L, M 121, 373 Pede. E. R 67, 316, 316, 329 Pedginse, D, E 93, 303, 414 Pekelder. 11 67, 354 Pellerin, F. E 93, 159, 163, 161, 186, 384 Pellctier. M, L 121 Pelton, F. M 108 Penfold, A. G 428 Penn, M. A 108, 274, 331 Fennels, N. E 121 Pennington, V. M 122, 323 Pennock. M. W 122, 413 Penny, A. S 29, 67, 199. 221, 364, 365 Perkins, C. A 67 Perkins. F. E 67, 133, 180. 316 Perkins. N. 1 108 Perko, C. E 122 Perils, C. R 334 Pcrrin, N. C 122, 387 Perry, D. H 93 Perry, F. B 30, 67, 84, 410 Perry, J, R 122 Perry, M. W 93, 283 Perry, R. C 122 Perry, R. S 108. 204, 252, 396, 397 Perschbacher, J. M 93 Peters, G, H 67, 241, 254, 414 Peters. K. M 93 Petersen, A. 67 Peterson, B. M 391 Peterson C. A. 122 Peterson ' , C. M. 6 7, 302, 304 Peterson, J. H 67, 199, 205, 221, 241, 264, 255, 298, 402. 442 Peterson, L. L 108 Peterson, M. S 122 Peterson, M, A 108, 435 Peterson, M. E 67, 133, 146, 151, 152 Peterson, R. C 400 Peterson, R. J 108 Peterson, S. A 370 Peterson, S. H 122 Peterson. W 93. 101, 306 Petoskey, M. L 93. 237, 253, 391 Petroski, C. F 93, 151, 153, 237 Pettes, C. E 108, 350, 432 Pettit. G. A 108. 323 Pettitt, J. M 122 PfeufCer, H. V 108 Pfister, K. R 67, 316, 316 Phelps. M. E 201, 346, 347, 370 Philleo, R. N 122 Philips, n. P 122, 402 Phillips, L, W 67 Phillips, M. A 122 Phillips, N. Y 94 Phillips, Robert Raymond 188 Phillips, R. C 63, 108 Phillips, T. H 122 Philp. F. J 122 Piatt, P. C 67, 207, 359 Pick, E. R 334, 374 Pickard, O. W 122 Pickelmann, R 94, 303 Piegols. A. W 122 Pierson, E. G 67, 94, 350 Pierson. R. H 122 Pingel, J. F 84, 188, 410 Pink. A. B 67. 364 Pinkerton, H 394 Pinkham, M. L 94, 263 Pinkham, R. A 67, 406, 308, 311, 314 Pioch, R. P 122 Piper, J. C 122, 370 Pitcher, H. E 413 Pitt, W. E 396 474 PitUnner, M. M 108. 434 PlBcey. W. R - «7. 300 Pliunbeck. D. G 122 Planck. E 84. 94. 241, 263, 298. 402. 403 Plasterer. J. E. 122 Piatt. A. T _ 67 Piatt. E. M _ 108 Pleine «. R. L 67, 302. 413 IMourdi-. A. J 122, 337 Plummer. L. F 297 riumton. M. E..._ 67. 302 PoaB, B. J 68, 122, 191, 435 PoirenlxTKer, T. M _ 108 Pohly [lU-r J. R R. B.. 360 ..188, 189, 395 Pokorny, Polcyn. S. J. Pollard. H. G 94. 384. 385 Pomeroy. H. A. . — 67 Pomeroy. J. E 108. 211 Pomeroy, W. A 67. 204. 240. 241. 302. 304 Pope. A. L 67. 84. 204, 208, 282. 283. 286, 290 Popper, E 108. 183 Porter. A. W 94, 241. 414 Porter, H. S 122 Porter. L. A. _ 67, 288. 296 Porter. M. J. 108 Post. H - 122 Posthumus. B, E _ 122 Postitr. C. J _ 67 Postiff. T. W 67, 304 Potoroka. A. 122 Potter. C. A 67, 358 Potter, E. J 84, 94, 122, 309, 384 Potter, J. W 108, 252 Potter, M. C - _ 274 Potter. M. H 122 Potter. R. L 122, 249 Potts, D. W 122 Potts. G. I _ 361 Potts. J. D 94. 209, 245, 295, 406 Poulos, J. P 67 Poulos. W. 94, 241, 422 Pound. H. E 67, 237, 264. 396. 397 Powell. J. M 94 Powell. R. J 67. 300 Powell. T. L. 108 Powers. G. _ 329 Pray, J. ..._ - 122 Prenzel. E. E 122, 436 Prescott. F. H _ 395 Prescott. L _ 122 Prescott. W. J 357 Present. M. J 94. 273 Pressley. W. W 94. 241 Preston. J. W 122. 317 Preston. R. E 224. 373 Prevey. J. H 94 Price. H. M 67. 241 Price, P. L 122, 297, 306 Price. S. K 122 Pritchard. A. G 66, 94, 350 Pritchard. V. B 275 Procter. B. J 122 Prohaska, A _ 122 Prue. W. 1 94 Prusi. G. A 67. 306 Pryer. E. L „ 207 Pryima. K. F 122 Publow. P. J 66, 94. 373 Pulver, J. D 94 Punter, W. M 122 Purdum, R. J 252 Purdy, E. W „ 67, 313 Purdy, L. D 67, 364, 365 Purdy, R. W 122, 237, 255 Pyle, D 94 Q Quartermaine, A 391 Quayle, R. C 391 Quigley, F. K 30, 67. 84, 133. 188, 199, 204, 302, 304, 344, 410 Quigley, J. F 122 Quillin, E. W 67 Quinlan. W. J 122 Quinn. E. S 67. 217, 221. 360. 361 Quinn. E. L 361. 443 Quinn. J. F 94, 315. 317 R Racine. G. R 108 Rademacher, P. D 122 Radtke. D. M 69. 199. 204. 249. 255. 392 Radtke, W. J 208 Radulescu. G 144, 179, 245, 429 Radwanski, C. E „ 108 Raeside. E. J 94 Raflf. E. B 69, 304, 306 Raketich, W 122 RakoB. F 122 Ralya. G. 1 206 Ramaker. J. C 108 Rambo, M 69 Randall. A. W 252 Randall. J 108. 274 Randall. L. D 108. 216 Randall. W. R 122 Randoliili, M 324 Ranney. G. A _ 241 Raptiael. H. J 69.292 Rapin. P. J 323. 337 Rapp. E. M 94. 100. 108 Rapp. H. W 414 Rasmussen. J. L 84. 237. 309, 410 Rasmussen, P. C 108, 392 RatiiburK, W. N 94, 237 Rattman, R 320 Rau, la. A 49, 122 Raven, E. J 406, 407 Raven, W. F 122, 261, 406 Rawdon, E. E...69, 326, 347, 358, 359 Rawson, W. S 108, 273 Ray, N. L 122 RayiliU, C. A 94 Raynard, M. 1 108, 320, 329 Rayner, C. H 122, 263 Reason, R. L 39, 69, 237. 265, 300 Reavely, W. H 313 Rebman, E. F __ 69 Reckard, S. 1 122, 432 Reddy, P. J 55. 94. 264. 331. 350. 429 Redett. R. B 69, 292 Redfern, R. 1) 65, 69, 84, 240, 262, 256, 267, 311, 413, 442 Redmond, R. W 51, 69, 276, 405 Reed, B. J _ 122 Reed, B. Y _ 108 Reed, M. W 108 Reed, R. R 108, 173, 329 Reeder. M. E „.108, 179, 384 Reem, R. W 187, 275 Reese, G. R 122 Reesor. H. C 69 Reeve, D. M 61. 210. 217, 218, 249, 298, 388 Reeves, D. K 108 Reeves, P. E 69 Reger, M. V 69, 199, 204, 208, 237, 265 Reicbard. L. J - „ „ 108, 283, 330, 350, 432 Reid, D. 1 69 Reid, F. A 49, 122 Reid, L. M 122 Reid, R. S _ 94, 237, 422 Reidenbacii. R. C 69, 396 Reifsnyder. M. L _ 122 Reiley, R. H 69. 237. 256. 284. 285. 382. 383 Reineking, M. B 100. 283. 350 Reister, C 69 Reisler. P. D 69, 426 Remington, H. E _ 69, 869 Rendall, E. H 86, 287 Rendell, E. B _ _.. 69 Renehan, S. J 87 Rengo, R. E _ 218, 388 Renneckar, A. M, ...-„ .«, 60 Renno, J. G 206, 804, 308 Rennozi, J „ 802 Renwick, M. J. ..69, 201, 308, 312, 870 Rem, R. W 89, 291, 296, 892 Rescorla, W. C _ 108 Retan, T. H 108 Reum, G. D _ _ ReutUr, A, J Rcutter. J. D Reynolds. I). W. 68, 69 04, 870 122 ..122 ReynoldH. J. F 69, 310, 321, 400 Reynolds. R. H. .._ _..108, 896 Rheineck. J. R _ 69. 204, 208. 220, 249, 294, 296, 392 Rheinfrank. A. J _108, 869, 447 Rhodehamel, E. C._ _ 76 Rice, D. A 122 Rice, I. G 69, 414 Rice, M. A _....122, 432 Rice, T. F 108, 253, 287, 820 Richards. C. F 69, 370, 371 Richards. D. L 108 Richards. H. E. 108, 263 Richards. H. H. 396 Richards. J. A 108, 896 Richards. L. IVI. _ _ 69, 263. 368 Richards, M. E. __ _ 122 Richardson, B. K „...94, 323 Richardson. R. A 108 Richardson, W. D 253 Richey. E. L. .._ 94. 350 Richey. M. M 69. 274. 406. 407 Richmond. M. S 94, 305, 807 Richmond, R. H __ 108 Richter. R _.396 Ricker, J. D 108, 406 Rickerd, B. J 108, 362, 431 Ridenour, J. B 122 Ridley, E. Rieck. L. D Riesing. C. M. Riess, J. A Riker, M. J. ... Riley, J. F Riley, M. L. ... Riney, K. D 434 Rinker, B. J 353 Riordan, E. L 69, 387 Riordan. T, A 108, 218, 219, 337 122 122 ..108, 299, 323, 373 69, 302 204, 211, 369 122 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION rr rrrn-r rriTTTyTT THE CHRISTMAN COMPANY General Contractors HARRY L. CONRAD, Reg. C.E, ERNEST EXTTERMAN HUBERT R. ROBERT 47S Ripmaster. P. E 94. 237, 325, 4U9 Ritchie, J. R 94 Ritchie. W. J 108 Ritenour. M. E 122 Ritts. P. G 69, 264, 439 Ritzier, L. C 237, 313 Rivest. E. L 94. 305 Rizor. G. C 69 Roat, R. L 108, 418. 420 Robart. D. L 94. 237, 313 Roberge. E. D 94, 288 Roberts. A. S 94 Roberts. C. L 122, 406. 425 Roberts, G. D 108, 388 Roberts, 1 180 Roberts, M. N 94, 277 Roberts. P. L 122. 274 Roberts, W. W 399 Roljertson. A. J 69, 369. 443 Robertson, W. J 122. 406 Robillard. R. J 65. 69. 73. 288, 412, 413 Robinson. C. V 122 Robinson, C. H 69. 241. 254, 302 Robinson, D. B 122 Robinson, E. J 122 Robinson. E. J 108 Robinson, J. S 249 Robinson, J. C 69. 94. 366 Robinson. L. M 94 Robinson, R. E 108 Robinson. R. L 122 Robson. J. D 122 Rocliwell. E. B 69 Rockwell. H. W 108, 204 Rockwell, M. E 108. 216 Rodd. M. K 108 Rodewald. E. E 122 RodKer, M. L 122. 361 Roeder. R. W 71, 189, 245, 255, 408. 409, 442 Roehm. M. K 122 Roese. E. K 122. 357 Rosters, A 108 Rogers, R. W 302. 314. 418. 423 Roginski. N. S 55. 94 Rohde, N. A 350 Rohl. A. D 122 Rohr. V. M 122 Rolfe. G 11. 71. 73 Roller. L. A 122 Romanow, W 71, 302, 304 Rominski. R. J 94 Rondon. P. F 108 Rood, P. 1 94 Roohan. J. F 71. 298, 310, 321, 337, 405 Rook, E. H 71, 304, 306, 308 Rooney, L. T 237 Roosa, J. E 310 Rose. J. L 94 Roselle. M. E 108. 338. 362, 363 Rosenau, B. J 41, 71. 193 Rosendall. L. E 108 Rosensweig, I. S 94, 334 Roskopp, B. G 122 Ross, B. A 71. 122. 316, 334 Ross. K. W 108 Ross, L. M 71. 217 Ross. M. L 406 Ross. T, J 94, 393 Ross. T. A 94. 303 Rosso. R. N 384 Roth. L. J 71. 274 Roth. R. M 108, 429 Rothnev, E. J 122 Rothney. L. G 209, 286. 336 Rottenstein, M 380 Roush. R 122 Rout. R 288 Row, M. A 108, 184. 366 Rowe. D. M 94 Rowe. F. N 94, 395, 394 Rowe, L. C 94, 249 Rowerdink. M. J 71 Rowland, n. W 69 Rowlette, M. J 365 Rowley. J. E 122 Rowley, M. N 365 Roy, D. D 108 Royle, J 53 Rozeboom, P, R 241, 254, 255, 300, 304 Rubach. D. M 108 Rudelic. S 122 Rudenberg, D. M 71 Rudzinski, L. J 122 Ruedrich. P. E 122 Rugg. W. J 396 Ruhnau. L. F 71 Rumbold. J 94, 370 Runnells. D. L 108. 217. 395. 406 Runquist. D. W 39. 71. 241. 254, 300, 418 Runyon, L. G 122 Ruotsala. V. K 71. 94. 190. 193 Rupp, W 94, 133, 141, 142, 325 Ruppe, P. P 94, 241, 301 Rushman, G. A 108, 256. 418 Rusling. K. V 410 Russell. D. L 108 Russell. R. S 122 Ruth. A. Z 420 Ruthig, D. W 67, 94. 206, 276. 429 Rutledge, J. V 237 Ryan. D. E 94. 303 Ryan. L. F 109. 189 Ryan. S. G 122 Ryan, T. E 71. 391 Ryan. W. F 253 Rybarsyk. B. J 122, 206 Rybarsyk, M. A 288, 337, 357 Rykala. P. J 109 Rypstra. B 71. 322 Rypstra, J. G 71 Ryskamp, R. H 249. 395 S Sackrider. F. C 71. 204. 208. 287. 324 Sadler, M. J 94, 266 Satstrom, J. L 71. 336 Saidel. F 94 Sainio. E. N 94 St. John. J. C 205, 309 St. John, W. L 75, 300 Saldeen. C. W 287, 324 Sales. J. D 94 Salisbury. B. T 179 Salmonson. K. B 109. 338. 428 Salsburg. S. W 218. 380 Sammons, R. E 122. 433 Sampson. T. E 122 Sangster. B 71 Saper. V. P 71 Saraceni. M. A 122 Sarto. J. 71, 21)4. 300. 304 Satchell. F. E 122 Saunders. L. J 122 Saunders. P. J ' ...109 Saunderson. G. F 71. 302. 414. 415 Saur. A. J 109 Saur. R. L 94 Savage, G. E 122 Sawyer, J. J 122 Sawyer, S. A 95, 122 Sawyer, S. M 204,-211, 361 Saxton, D. F 122, 323 Saxton. M. S 95 Saxton, R. H 109, 400 Saxton, R. W 122 Sayers, H. I 95, 216, 217. 266. 298, 300 Sayre, C. R 71, 81 Scarlett, B. A 95, 190, 205 Scater, J 237 Scavarda, J. H 373. 450 Schaaf. M 95. 224. 283 Schaaf. M. H 95. 218. 283 Schaberg. A. D 122 Schaefer, A. J 317. 383. 392 Schautele. L. K 71. 326. 353 Scheidler, C. J 122 Schelb. M. F 133, 141, 145. 134. 170. 171. 399 Schemenauer. L. G...71. 289. 208. 204 Schemenauer. W. R 71 Scherbinski. F. P 109. 305 Schermerhorn. M. E 73. 122. 323 Schick. H 122 Schieve. G. R 95 Schiller. C. M 95. 366 Schiller. R 122 Schimpke. B. J 109 Schindler. S. P 109 Schirra. W. A. ..71. 286, 293, 208. 204 Schlaack. C. G 96. 241 Schlaack. E. F 109 Schlott. D. C 95 Schluchter. H. M 123 Schlueter. J. F 325. 399 Schluton. A. C 71 Schmeichel. J. M 123 Schmeling. R. E 292. 400 Schmidt. A. L 325 Schmidt. H. E 96, 224 Schmidt, J. 109 Schmid t, L. E 71, 297 Schmitt. O. H 123 Schneider. A 308 Schneider. D. J 123 Schneider. H. A 71. 315. 316 Schneider. M. K 71 Schneiderman. I. A 322 Schoen. B. L 63. 123. 370 Scholma. R 71 Schoomaker. F, B 95 Schott. R. G 123 Schotters, W. H 123, 420, 410 Schram, S. H 123 Schroeder, C. C 71 Schroeder. R. E 429 Schuler. M. H 434 Schulte. G. J 109 Schultz. A 71. 276 Schultz. B. W 95. 388 Schultz. H. E 109 Schultz. R. P 123. 398. 399 Schumann. M. M 303. 400 Schuster. A. L 109. 427 Schuster. P. E 71. 300 Schwabe. R. R 123. 253. 388 Schwartz. S. H 71, 300, 304, 334 Schwarz, B. J 109, 338 get acquainted with 3 square meals a day the Sandy ' s way! SofulUfJi Kaied.! Schweickhard, P. C 71 Scott, G. G 71, 218, 283 Scott. J 109. 354. 432 Scott. J. E 123 Scott. M. M 370 Scott. V. R 73. 302 Scott. V. R 109 Scott. W. J 170. 171. 176 Scotton, F. A 302 Scupholm. S. S 73. 354 Seaborg, C. H 189 Seamster, A. H 123 Searl, W. C 257. 256. 402 Sears. C. A 123 Sears. R. E 95. 326. 373 Sears. W 95 Seastrom. M. 1 109 Secor, R. R 151. 409 Sedlander. N. R 109. 337 Seeger. C. H 123 Seely. W, C 123 Seger, D. W 109 Seibert, R 95 Seifert, S. L 123, 436 Selby. R. B 123 Sell. E 329 Semler. D. J 432 Semrau. L. W 95 Sendek. L. F 123 Sergeson. H. C 123 Sessions. J. H 123. 391 Sestric. A. C 123 Severinson, M. R 123 Sewell, M. E 7. 95. 203, 298, 396, 397, 450 Seymour, E. R 123 Shabour, J 305 Shafer, J. F 123 ShafTner. M. A 109. 434 Shaffstal. R. W 95 Shanks. R. G 123 Shannon. B. J 123. 323 Shannon. V. L 73 Sharkey. R. E 123. 399 Sharkoff. J. A 109. 217. 358 Sharpe. D. L 73. 207. 354 Sharpe. G. n 109. 303. 391 Sharpe. J. B 123 Sharrard. M. G 123 Sharrard. P. E 109. 222. 315. 317 12.S Shaw. B. L ...96. 283 Shaw. S. I 109 CT5 .350. 406. 43? Sheathelm, B. L 123. 407 Shedd. R. E 73. 301 399 Shedd. R. W ...9b 365 Sheen. M. F 317 Sheets. W. R 7f . 95 Shelberg. E ...41. 306 Sheldcn L. R. ?9S Shepard. F D .109 183 Shepherd. M C .109 186 327 Shepherd. N A 123 95 183 241 327 331 IV3 123 Sherman. R G lii 141 143 144 136 187 Sherman. R W 123 Sherman. W 11 271 Shields. J L 395 Shields. K A 109 366 Shier. W. G 1?3 Shiffler, P I 123 Shillinger R B 95 317 337 Shimmel, M E .123 Shimp. M F ...95 435 Shimp, R. H . 73 Shipman. 7 L .123 399 Shire. M. L 274 Shirley. D E .316 Shirley. R L .414 Shively. M A 73 204 211 997 307 Short. R. W 95 203 3,30 429 Shortt. H J .123 Shoults. B H . 73 Showaltei V M 95 245 399 Shull. A. T .317 Shupe. B. W . 96 Shutes. N S 73 273 274 .399 Shuttlewoith M E ...96 224 Siakel. M I 109 Siau. J. F ,96 217 384 Sibley. P J 73 ?64 Sickles. R W 109 262 , t27 Sidoti. G. 37 100 109 265 Siefert. F W .334 476 Sk-gi ' l, N. A 3!i0. 405 SieKtnund, O. H 276. 277, 279 SieKmund. V. A 96 Sikkema, E. G 109 Simanton, J. R „ 109 Simek. J 78, 217. 218. 219. 225 Simmons, B. J „ 109 Simmons. E. L 95 Simmons. !• ' . M 267. 387 Simmons. K. B 218 Simmons. S. M. 369 Simon. T. B 78, 805, 307 Simons. C. W _ 109 Simons. H. Jr 73, 95, 409 Simons. Q. V. L 95, 283, 267, 387 Simpson. B. G 95 Simpson. E. J 123 Simpson. R. W 78, 410 Simpson. K. W 317 Sims. E. E 78, 190, 370 Sims. L. J 123 Sinas. T. G _ _ 253 Sinclair. J. H _„ 73 Sinclair. J. R _ 298 Sinder. J _ 884, 380 Sinitler, J. K _ 109 Sipplc. D. E __ 245 Sitar. N. J 123 Sinner. H. H _ 109 SkaKKs. M. E __109. 366 Skelton. A. W 410 Skidmore. E. 0...„ „ „ 109 Skinner. J. A 109 Skinner. M. J 123, 424 Skinner, W. P 123 Skrocki. J. R 95, 159, 161, 186, 325 Slater. H. J 63, 109 Slater. J. G .95, 409 Sleisht. S. D _ 109 Sliger. B. F 123 Slucter. L. E 109. 309 Sly. G. W 123 Smalley. A. E 100, 109, 337 Smathers. W. M 73. 249 Smellier. P. J 294. 295 Smiley. L. N 73. 133. 141. 142, 237. 313, 398. 399 Smith. A. H 95, 109. 237. 253, 405 Smith. A. H 301 Smith. A. R 413 Smith. B. F „ 109 Smith. C. G 245 Smith. C 123 Smith. C. L 73, 133, 302 Smith. D 71. 109. 176. 427, 429 Smith. D. D 414 Smith. D 73, 301, 3115 Smith, D 96, 101 Smith. E -....204 Smith. E. W _ _ 123 Smith. E. F _..96, 391 Smith. E 208. 392 Smith. E. M 123 Smith. F. E 67. 95. 326 Smith. F. B 73. 429 Smith. G. W „ _....123 Smith. G W _ 73 Smith. G E _ _ ...262. 263 Smith, G R 391 Smith, G R ...123, 429 Smith, J S 95, 396. 397 Smith, J F 95, 123, 421 Smith, J 335 Smith, J r 123, 186, 253. 396 Smith, J R ..109, 249 Smith, J L 261 Smith, K J 109 Smith. I M _ 123 Smith. M A 109 Smith. M I, 123 Smith. M N ..123, 436 Smith. M A 109 Smith. M 95, 305, 4U9 Smith, N M ..123, 373 Smith. N J 73, 350, 351, 436 Smith, P J ..123, 436 Smith, R ..123, 252 Smith. R 109. 253. 377 Smith. R E 39. 73. 241. 254. 300. 383 Smith. R P 325 Smith. S T 123 Smith. T E ..123. 388 Smith. W W 73 Smoko ' itz G M ..123. 337 Smolen V H 95 Smolinski T C 95, 141. 144 Snay. K E 109 Snell, B J ..109. 336 Snell. C H 123 Snider, G W .109. 274 Snow. A W 306 Snow, J H 123 Snyder A P ....73. 383 Snyder A ....73. 336 Snyder L A 95 Snyder H L 7 i 249. 255 Snyder M II 123 Snyder R P 123 Snyder W G 414 Sobel. E D 123 Sobicski T I 109 Buildins Materials TILE BRICK CEMENT BRICK SUPPLIES CORP, LANSING DETROIT Sockman. W. L. 73, 418, 423 Soder. J. A _ 73, 324 Soehner. J. V 78, 364, 365 Solberit. G. A 414 Somes. F. M 49. 123 Somes. F. J „ 53, 391 Sonalia. E. 1) 96 Sonnanstine, J. £ 95. 434 SonneKU. P. R 123 Scotsman, E. L 73 Soper, G. L 123, 274 Soper, H. S 73, 221, 308, 309, 891 Sorenson. M. H 123, 353 Sorite. V. E 109, 396 Southworth. F. M 78, 300. 307 Sowerby. K. C 73, 290, 291 Sowcrby. M. B...„ 78, 291, 383 Sowers, C. V 95, 366 Spaan, A. W 395 SpaKnuolo. V. J 123 SpaldinK. D. P.. .78, 220, 221, 223, 276 Spalink. J 178, 395 SpanKenbery. J. M 95 Spaniolo. J. W 109 Sparks. L. L 96, 249, 284. 383 Spatz. N. A 182. 249 Spaulding. C. E 73 Speelman. J 73, 249, 321, 418 Speir. R. 95. 109 Spelman. J. H 109 Spencer. J. M „ 123. 402 SpierinK. N 123 Spindler. W. C 95 Spooner. J. L 95, 296 Sprague. B. J 109, 217 SpraKUe. K. C 373 SpraKue. T. P 109 Spring. H. D 237 Spring. P. L 95 Springer. M. L 123 Springer. S. J 109. 370 Sprunk. W. P 109 Squier. R. 109 Stacey. C. E 123 Stachel. E. F 75. 305 Stack. J. P 337 Stack. M. E 109, 350 Stackhouse. S. J 123 Staelens. L. V 123 Staffield. R. D 123 Stafford. C. F 75. 399 Stafford. E. L 109, 373 Stafseth. H. E 75, 386, 387 Stage. R. D 95 Stahl. R. E 123 Stander. R. W 99, 402 Standiford. .J. M 123 Stanley. R. E 123 Stanton. J. E 75. 204, 211, 312 Starkey, A. L 75. 315. 316 Starr. M. E 109 Stauffer, AM 95 324 Steadman. Vi h 7 Steel. D. L 9; Steele, M. i, 218 Steere, M. L 123 32 i . teffee. K I) 109 Steffens. G P 12 i Stegenga. L M 109 219 26) Stegman. L I 109 44 ! Stein. A. A 12! Stein. T. I) 123 29S Stcinbachei B C 169 306 Steinke. HA 75 237 309 Steinke. J. p 75 Stellmachei M H 109 Stephens. B J 12 ) Stephens. J W 75 402 Stephenson AM 96 Stephenson PA 12 i Stepnitz. C A 12 1 .Sternberg. R R 75 209 217 2S4 Sterner. A M 96 338 Sterner. E ? 109 22J il ' Sterns. C. I 109 Stevens. AD 96 303 30 Stevens. A 109 21 f Stevens. I. M Stevens. J. R Stevens. N M Stevens. R I Stevenson. D Stevenson. D Stevenson. R Stewart. C tl Stewart. H F Stewart. J V Stewart. K I Stewart. M Stewart. V f Stiefvater. J Stiles. N. C 96 Stillman. I- E 177 409 Stimpson. M F 75 36t Stimson. H G 75 310 321 399 Stipek. R. W 12? Stisser. E. A 75 302, 408 409 Stiver. H. M 75 286 •Stoe. L. A 317 Stoffer. N. A 96 Stoflet. J. F 323 3iS 359 Stokes. E. C 75 286 324 3S3 12 1 7-) 27; 75 4in R 7; J 121 G 7i 76 284 121 96 288 43 i 12:1 3?6 109 253 F 109 Stone, A. J 75 Stone. V. A 109, m ' , l68 Stone. P. A 109, 191. 436, 436 Stone. R. M _...75, 363, 436 .Stonina. H. T _ 128, 487 .Stoppert. B. G 224 Storck. B. L _....76, 218, 224, 870 Storms, K. B „ -.123 Storms, R. S 123 Stout. R. E _. 76, 294 Stow, R _..a31 Stowe, R. E 128 Straight, R. 0._ -....402, 349 Straight, T. N 96, 241 Strait, V. H 333 Stranahan, J. L 128, 358, 432 Strand, C. R 109, 402, 403 Strand. M. H 109 Straub. J. M 75 Strauch. T. W..., 75, 886, 887 Strauser. J. C 109, 323 Streblow. G. F 123 Strieter. I. A 109, 265 Strobel. R. D _..128 Strohm, J _ 123 Strom, W. E 292 Stroop, H 128, 274, 328 Strouse. L. C „ 128 Struble. R. G 75, 241, 254, 255 Stuckcy, W. M 128, 447 Stuckman. M. V _.. 75 Stucky. J. I „..123, 857 Stuewer. G. H 109, 222. 317. 382, 383 Suchin. V 96, 207, 366 Suggitt. F. W _..284 Sullivan, C. P 63, 123 Sullivan, D. J 222, 317, 387 Sullivan. E. C 109, 277 Sullivan. E. M 75, 274, 279 Sullivan, J. J 75 Sullivan. B l69, 217 Sullivan. R. C 109, 431 Summerlee. H. L 109, 384 Sunderlin. J. L 109 Surgeson. M 73 Surratt. S. G _ 123 Sutherland. J. A 361, 430 Sutherland. S. C 109 Sutter. R. J 95 Suttkus. R. D 96. 237 Sutton. S. H 7.5. 412. 413 Swanson. A. L 100. 323 Swanson, B. J 123 Swanson. H. L 96. 207. 322. 353 Swart. L. J 109. 353 Swartz. L. R 75, 245, 384 Sweet, C. W 124 Sweet. R 304 Sweezey. E. 1 124 Swegles. F. A 124 Swengel. J 124, 274 Swen.sen. G. M 124, 191, 435 Swenson, C. A 124, 253 Switzer. C. E 109 Symons. H. G 124 Symons. S. K 63, 124 Tabler. J Tabler. T Tacon. M Taffee. K Taffee. W, - 358 124, 227 Taft. G. C _ 124 Taggart. E. L 216, 217, 288, 361 Taibl. L. V _124 Tait. M. C 96 Tait. W. L 292 Talbot. M. E 337 Tallaksen. R. K 124 Tallberg. E. R 256, 394, 395 Tank. M. A 75 Tan.sey. R. L 124 Taphouse. W. J _ 96 Tappan, M. E _....109, 357 Tarbell. L. A 124 Tasker. P. A 336 Tate. H. C 75, 281. 288. 308 Tate. M. L 124 Taubeneck. W. H 65. 77. 124 Taubman. L 109. 218, 334 Taylor. A. A 75, 215, 273. 380. 381 Taylor. B. J _ _124. 380 Taylor. D. A 124, 410 Taylor, D 96, 339 Taylor. E. D. 75. 207, 218, Taylor. F. V „.. Taylor. J. E. Taylo Taylo Taylo Taylo 9, 358, 359 361 ..405 J. E 347. 370 C 204, 211 R 109 L 75. 79. 124. 241. 252. 255. 286. 291. 392 Taylor. P. J 96. 288, 334. 358 Taylor. H. J 109, 293 Taylor. R 96. 334, 374 Tavlor. V. K 73. 109. 362. 363 Tedds. J. E 124 Telder. R. A 84. 96. 249, 410, 411 Ten Broeck. C. W 96, 222 r— BANK OF LANSING LANSING, MICHIGAN OFFICERS FRED MARIN President D. D. HARRIS Vice-President J. ARTHUR ALLEN Cashier WALTER S. RECK Assistant Cashier WILLARD J. WELLMAN Assistant Cashier HARVEY I. SCOTT Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS John Affeldt, Jr. George P. Anderson W. Fred Barker Charles F. Buehler Roy Dean Albert L. Ehinger H. Cris Hansen D. D. Harris Clayton F. Jennings Leroy Lewis Fred Marin McKinley H. Reniger Eric P. Teel Member: Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Teneyck, G. M 124 Tenhave. W. J 124 Tenniswood, B. M 109 Tennyson. P. E 109, 322, 365 Tcrhorst, G. F 124 Terpstra, M. A 77, 308, 414 Terry, H. K - 77, 124 Tesner. J. E 77 Texter, C. E 96, 218, 388 Texsen. K. C 96. 388 Thaldort, F 237 Thalken, F. R 77. 183, 327 Thayer, M. E 96 Thayer. S 109 Theroux. P. R 109 Therou-N R. J 77, 236. 237. 255 Thomann, B. M 124 Thomas, C. B 124 Thomas, E. A 96, 384 Thomas. G. N 124, 298 Thomas. J. N 109. 217. 322 Thomas. J. P 71. 177. 429 Thomas. J. A 110 Thomas. J. A 96. 187 Thomas. M. R _ 77 Thomas. R. M 124 Thomason, H. S 77, 221, 300, 402, 403 Thompson, A. J 96, 124 Thompson, B. J _110, 365 Thompson, B. L 124 Thompson. C. C _ _-385 Thompson. H. J 77 Thompson, H. J 110, 178 Thompson. .1. S 124, 384 Thompson, J. P 237 Thompson, M. C 77 Thompson. M. R 77 Thonipson. R. J 77, 176, 186, 313. 384 Thompson, R. P „ 237, 289 Thompson. W. B _ 96 Thomson. S. S. - 124, 421 Thorburn, A. J 77, 205, 265. 308 Thorburn. R. E 124. 217 Thorne. J. P 77, 241, 254. 391 Thornton. D. C _ 124 Thornton. G. L 110 Thorpe. V. A 353 ThorsberfT. B. A. 387 Thourlby. P. M 369 Thurber. W. S 110 Thurkow. S. T _ 124 Thurston. P. W 77. 399 Tibbetts, E. J 124 Tibbetts, R. J 77 H. ..77 Timm, W. S 421 Timmer, D. A 96 Tobev. M. L 124. 274 Tobin. L. W 124 Todd. D. J 77. 28S. 364. 365 Todd. I. C 96. 358 TuHas. W. V 110. 331. 427. 428 Tomlinson. C. P 110 Tompsett. C. E 31. 77. 3llS. 312 Tongyai. S 313 Topham. W. H 124 Topliff. R. J 124 Topp, E. W 124 Torrey. M. A 350 Torrev. R. R 124 Tousicnant. L. E 77. 437 Tow. M. E 396 Tower. E 96. 365 Towne, R. E 274. 276 Townsend. C. A 124 Trapp. R. 337 Travis. H. F 110. 424 Travis, I. F 96, 273. 275 Trebilcock, V. A 124. 323.337. 437 Tremblay. U. P 77. 274, 294, 295, 331 Trese. P 96 Trevellyan, P. L 357 Trew, J. E 124 Trew, J. 124, 395 Trezise, P. F 405 Trietsch. J. E 124 Trivisond. H. L 110 Trojanek, G. A 428 Trombley, H. R 77. 179. 315, 316 Trommater, J. G 110 Trcppi, H. L 124 Trowbridee. G. J 124 Troxell. A. J 96. 207. 366 Troxell, P. A 96, 366 Truden, M. M 110, 435 Trudpen, P. E 96. 237 Trueman. A 110 Tubbs. D. J 110. 354. 355 Tucker. C. A 110 Tukey. L. D 96, 237. 412, 413 Tukey, R. B 253 Tull. R. J 110, 177 Tundevold. M. A 77. 320 Tunstall. C. M 31. 77. 308. 366 Tupiier. H. J 31, 77, 204, 211. 361 Turnblom. G. E 221 Turner, G. W 424 Turner. R. H 110 TuBsing. E. 1 100. 110 Tuttle. L, J 96, 207, 217, 283, 358 Twa, M. J 96, 337 Twiss. K. B 241 Tyler. F. C 124, 262 Tyrrell, A. B 110 U Tiber, H. M 77 Ulbrisrht. M. J _ 366. 367 UUmann. J. M 124. 369 Umiker. E. W 124 Underwood. A. J 219. 237 Underwood, L. B 77, 331. 428 Unger, G. L 110. 435 Upcraft. H. J 110 Ura, H. M _ 77, 96 Urquhart, S. B 77. 193, 361 Ursman, R 237 Utman, W. M 110, 405 Vail, V 124 Valkuchak, A 124. 420 Valleau, E. E. 124 Valleau. T. G _110 Valliere. R. A 124 Valrance, J. R 110. 186. 410 Vanaken, A. R 100 Van Aken, D. A 96. 227. 301 Van Aken. E. F 187 Van Allsburg. R. ' A 96, 388 Van Andel. H. R 390 Van Andel. W. W 124 Van Antwerp, R. L 96, 298, 398, 399 Vanatta, M. J 96 Van Buren, P. W 110, 391 Van De Bogart, G. A 124 Vandebogart, R, W 96, 306, 387 Vander Wall. E. R 96. 222. 276 Vanderwest. C. C 96. 237. 301 Vander Zalm. C. J 96, 326. 358 Vandyke. A. T 96 240 291 294 295. 392 ..124. 337 ....77. 402 96. 300. 369 .124. 252 314 ..124 Vang. J. Van Halteren. C J Van Holten. P J Vanlierop. B. Van Lonkhuyzen M Vanmeter, T. Vanness. E. . Van Oosten, D M Vanrossum, E D Van Sickle, E Van Stete, R. C Van Straat, W L 829 .124, 433 77 352, 353 96 221, 353 ....77, 300 110, 313, 424 Van Valin. P. J 61. 77, 237, 256, 310. 379, 395 Van Volkenburgh, R 77, 415 Van Wagenen, B. S 124 Vanwagenen. W. P 124 Vargha. F. E 110, 323 Vasold, R. E 249, 284, 324, 383 Vaughan, B. J 77. 354 Vaughn. H. R 110, 392 Vaughn. M. W _ 96 Vavra. J. P 96. 249. 284, 329 Vavra. R. G 110 Vawter. E. J 96, 326, 433 Vedro, J 110 Veen. R 96. 370. 371 Veith, D. J 96. 262. 275 Venn. D. W 124 Verbiest, C. T 357 Verkler. R. S 110, 274. 391 Verwcst, D. E. 77, 308, 324, 330, 336 Vial, M. A 96, 326, 358 Viancour, F. R 326 Vicary. J. W 124 Vick. J. C - 110 Vidfek. C. E _ 110 Vidro. E. F 96 Vigstedt. C. R 96, 388 Vigue, R. F 199, 205. 222, 317 Vincent. M. B 323 Vincent. W. H 124 Vincent. W. R _ 124, 429 Vining, J. M „ 77 Vinocur. J 336 Vissing, P. R _ 110 Vissing. W. C 96. 303 Vogt. V. B 96 Voisinet, L. J 77, 352, 353 Vokes. S. C 369 Von Dette, D. A 67, 124, 192, 435, 365 Vondrasek, W. J 77 Voneberstein. L. P 187. 384 Voorheis. M. A 96 Vreeland. D. S 425 Vroman, R. H 96, 410 W Waalkes, R. J 77, 81 Waber. T. V 47, 77. 298. 304 Waddell. J. C 124 Wade. C. L 77 Wade. I. E 55. 97 Wagar. L. M 79 Waggoner. N. K 79 Wagner. G. W 79, 265, 267, 338 Wagner, R. W 79 478 WanniT. R. D _  Wait. H. L _ 79. 237 Wiiite. D. L 97. SOI Wiikeficld. J. C 124 Wnlbridcc H. E 97. 396 Walcott. A. R 79 Walcott. C. M 97. 268. 259. 277, 367 WaldmBii. M. J 110 Waldmill.T, K. P 79. 364 Waldron. L. A 97, 323 Waldn.ii. R. H _ .....402 Wales. S. E „ _...S«4. 36. Walker. A. M _ 110 Walker. C. R „ 399 Walker. I. M „ 124. 433 Walker. J. A 297, 883 Walker, J. R. 97, 249 Walker. J. M 124 Walker. L. Z 124. 227 Walker. P. E 41. 55. 97. 237. 253. 309, 446 Walkfer. R „ 79 Walkley. B. J 124. 274 Wallace. D. L 110, 266, 383 Wallace. E. F 317. 395 Wallace. J 71 Walline. L. M 110 Wallinjr. D. M 110, 320 WalliiiKton. D 79, 320 Walls. N. C 329 Walrawn. D. J _ _124. 361 Walsh. E. J 410 Walsh. J. J 110 Walter. B. J _ 79, 436 Walter. R. E _ 79 Walters. C. A 79, 315. 316 Walters. G. B 124. 252 Walters. W 124 Waltershausen. J _ 124 Waltz. M. E _ 97 Wangen. B. O _ 110 WanKerin. K. M 97 Wanhainen. C. E 97 Wanamaker, D. 350 Ward. A. L _ 110 Ward. a. J 124. 275 Ward. D. L 79, 201, 210, 369 Ward. n. G _ 124 Ward. J. A 419 Ward. V. C 124. 337 Warden. D. E _ 110 Ware. A. E 97, 400 Warne. D. L 124. 329 Warner. A. C 79 Warner. P. L 97 Warner. G. C 79. 396 Warner. J. A 124 Warner. L. E 79. 868. 369 W arner. M. .1 110.119 Warner. M. 1 124 Warner. R. I. ' 79. 209 Warren. A. J 124. 274 Warren. D _ 73 Warren. E. P 79, 290, 291 Warren. J. W _ 124. 396 Warren. R. F 414 Warriner. W. A 179. 429 WashingUm. L. V 124 Wasmiith. R. A 124 Wason. D _ 110, 363 Waterbury. M. J 124 Waterfall. C 222 Waters. D. L 79 Waters. E. D 97 Watkins. J. A 124 Watson. A. J 209, 286, 204 Watson. J. A 79. 208. 392 Watson. N. R 124 Watt. I. R 97. 433 Watts. H. M - - 124 Watzel. A. B 110, 253, 305 Way, A. D 41. 79. 248. 249. 262, 263, 399 Weadley, W. S 124 Weage. T. E 110 Weaver. C. C 379. 383 Webb. B. J 97. 372. 373 Webb. B. J 110, 274, 347. 373 Webb. E. 39 Weber. W 392 Weber. E. L 110. 274 Weber, G. C 97. 151. 396 Weber, M. J 97 Weber. 9. T 405 Weber. W. R 237, 291 Webster, H. D 186. 237. 255 Webster. H. 1 124 Webster. M. M 124 Weed. D. J 79 Weess. R. N _ 303, 387 Wehrly. P. N 124 Weidner. R. H 79. 414 Weiner. B. S 334. 3S0 Weinsiarden. M _ 124 Weinman. C. 79. 245 Weir. R. C 79. 188. 394. 395 Weisehan. D. M 124 Weissinger. W 37. 97, 329 Welch. F. E 124. 366 Welch. H. C 124 Welch. K. D 110. 320 Welkcr. J. M 79, 218. 322 WellinB. D. L 124, 252 Wellman, V. M 110 Wells. B. G 97, 110. 369 Wells. B. E 79, 429 Welsh. L. J 124, 274 Welton, H. R 79, 804, 414 Wendland. B. A 110. 337 Werback. William John... Werner. K. E 829 Wernei-t. H. M 124, 317 Wernette. D. W 124, 263 Wernette, P. R 97 Wert. V. H 124 Wery. F. J 246. 309 Wesley. J. H 409 West. P. R 124 Westcott. R. W 246. 387 Westcott. W. J 73. 222 Westerby. D. J 97. 241 Westman. B. J 79 Westman. V. L 124 Westrate. W 79, 284, 392 Wetzel. A 79 Wever. J. M _ 110 Weyland. R. L „ 97. 263 Whaley. J. E 110. 357 Wheaton. L. F 124, 189. 421 Wheeler. G. E 97 Wheeler. J. E 97. 418 Wheeler. M. L 97. 110, 365 Wheeler, M. E 329 Wheeler. W 124 Whetstine. li. J 124. 365 Whettcr. L, A 124 White. Bernard White. C. M 126 White. D. H 414. 415 White. E. S 49. 110 White. F. G 79 White. H. L 125. 274 White. L. L _.-..79 White. M. L 97, 204. 211, 350 White. O. G 49, 151, 155 White. S. A 110, 370 White. T. D 69. 216. 217 Whitford. E. J. _ _ 97 Whitford. M. G 79 Whiting. J. M 97. 218 Whiting. M. A 97. 365 Whitley. H. B _ 79, 882 Whitmore. M. J „ _79, 189 Whitney. W. E 79 Whittakcr. W. J 79 Whitten. C. E...79, 201, 219. 224. 266 Whyte, J. R 97 Wicht. P. J _ 110 Wichtel. H. R .287. 288, 388 Wickham. J. C 126, 402 Wickman. W. L 189. 292 Widick. .1. N 80, 87, 79, 84, 210. 264. 311, 314, 390, 391, 414 Wierenga. H. L 126 Wigent. J. E _ 126 Wigg. P. A 79 Wight, P. A „..100. 110, 364, 366 Wigle. M. J 81. 322, 330 Wilbur. M. 126 Wilcox. A. C 81, 204. 800, 304 Wilcox. G. A 847, 870 Wilcox, M. J _. __ 126 Wilcox. M. V 110 Wilcox. S. W .97 Wilcox. W. N 97, 30S Wilde. R. S - _..300 Wile. V .97 Wileden. P. H .84, 97, 216, 217, 245, 263, 390, 439 Wilhelm. A. M 110, 437 Wilhelm. C. R 97, 237, 256, 309 Wilki Wilki Wilki Wilki Wilki Willi , A. M. J 10, 358 97, 834, 347, 374, 431 H. V 388, 389 J .....368 V. L .350 L 97. 274 Willert. W. H 81, 804 Willett. 3. A 125 Williams. B. Will Will Williams Williams, Williams Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams J. C. —81 323 .81, 249 -.126 .110 M. B 125 M. A 81, 125 O. J. __ 366 P. G _ 321 R. J 81, 310 Williams. R. J 125 Willis. B. M 110 Willis. D. H 125. 252 Willis. F. J 125. 327 479 Willis. G. E 81, 84. 133. 236. 237. 252. 255, 304, 414 WilUs. H. L - 97. 409 Willis. J 97 Willis. T. E _ 110, 183 Willison. D _ -.97 Willmeng. M. A 125 WUloughby. A. E..- 125 Wills. M. L - 110, 365 Willson. H. J 303 Willy. W. J _....125 Wilson. B. H. .._ 110. 365 Wilson. B. J 81. 218. 224 Wilson. E 97. 125 Wilson. F .97. 249. 391 Wilson. G. E 97, 187. 237. 384 Wilson. G. A 275. 437 Wilson, J. C. 81 Wilson. J. A 97 Wilson. M. S -.125. 432. 365 Wilson. M. R 125 Wilson, M. E 125. 370 Wilson. R 110, 298 Wilson. R. E 97 Wilson. R. J 110, 414, 429 Wilson, R 322 Wilson. T. H 422 Wilt. D. M _.65 Wiltae. W. W...97. 186. 237. 253. 313 Wind. G. W 125 Windahl. E. R 110. 301 Wineear. P. A 329 Wingate. M. E 81. 366 Winglar. W 81 Winkels. L. J 81. 218. 219. 224. 358. 359 Winkler. E. M 110 Winston. A. W 81, 395 Winston. M. J 110. 433 Winters. F. E 125 Winters. R. E 81 Wirick. G. C 81. 309 Wirth. E. A 330. 361 Wirth. J. A 125 Wirth. M. K _ 321 Wise. G. H 110. 203. 424 1?5 4?4 Wise. L. C ._...... .336 3?3 Wise. P. M Wiseley. A. L , ;-;-;;; ::::::; .370 .125 .125 Wisen. T. L. ._97, 245. 388 81 429 81 .110. 399 97 Wlodyga. G. R. — Wolcott. L. A .183. 302. 307. .221, 81, 327 365 356 l i 334 Wolf. L. F -. Wolfe. A. M — ZII ' ZZ ..125 ...97 430 Wolfe. P. K „ Wolff. A. H sf 159, ....81, 315. 160. 209 316 Wolkowicz. L Wolhaupter, M. J. Wonch. T Wonsetler. N. M..., .133, 163 97 ..169, 171 81 110 399 17 Wood G H 1?5 Wood. H. 81 305, 307, 336 125 Wood, I. H 81, Wood. J. E 222, 315, , 316, 97 , 383 179 Wood M B. 1?5 83, 97, Wood. R. F . 193, 199, . 347, , 357 SI Wood. W. R 1?5 Woodard. D M Wood lock. P E 125 344 . 253 357 Woodman. W H 1?.T Woodman. M A 110 191 110 Woodruff. J T 110 . 253 ' ' 9,S 324 Woods. D. ...125 Woods. T. J 383 Woodson. B. J 97. 366 Woodward. J. B 97 Woodworth. R. 1 125. 274 Wooley. R. J 414 Wooster. J. T 125 Worak. D „ 125 Wozniak. A. J 300 Wozniak. V. J. _ 125 Wreford. J. S. _ 81. 302 Wren. L. P 310. 439 Wren. L. P _ —.310 Wright. A. D. — 126 Wristht. B. J _ 125. 212 Wright. B. J 125 Wright. B. J 47. 73. 97. 316 Wright. E. C - 110. 423 Wright. F. E 125. 366 Wright. J. B 79, 81. 237. 252, 255, 267 Wright. J 252 Wright. K 392 Wright. N. F 125 Wright. R. E 81. 306 Wright. Robert E 125 Wrocklage. M. J 384. 385 Wuerfel. D. A 45. 47. 61. 71. 100. 110. 218, 219, 221, 347, 362, 363 Wyatt. A. J 110. 358 Wyble, X. J 125 Y Yabsley. F. G 81 Yager. T. A _ 125 Yanchitis. E. L 110. 313 Yanz. R. ...- _ HO Yanz. R HO. 193 Yariger. H. J - 110. 370 Yavruian. S. A 81. 306 Yeagley. P. E 125 Yeiser. H. E 7. 399. 321. 378. 379 Yeiter. R. D 113. 125. 173. 395 Yeo. G. L 125 Yobst. B 81 Yoder. C. T - 110 Yoh. H. E 110. 370 Yonkman. B. G 110. 432 York. H. V — 81 Yoss. J. L HO, 320, 329, 338 Young. B. L 81 Young. B. E 125 Young. J. E 81. 205. 414 Young, K. A —125, 338 Young. L. D -361 Young, R. B - 414 Young. R. G -81 Youngman, B. J _ 7, 330, 350 Youngman. N. H 298 Youngren. E. H - 81 Ysberg. H. E 67. 71. 81. 217. 218. 219. 265. 267. 370. 412 Yucker. J. L 81. 241. 254 Zahn. A. J 81 Zane. W. R _ 387 Zarza. R. E 125 Zawadzki. F E 125 Zeches. W. J 125 Zeerip, H. E 125. 435 Zerbee. C. E 192. 250. 251, 252, 253, 368, 369 Zickgraf. AM 97. 350 Ziel. P. H. 307 Zielazny. R. E 81. 298. 309. 337. 379. 405 Ziemann. F. S 123. 256. 383 Zimmer, F. A 97. 237 Zimmerman. G. F _ 400 Zimmerman. M. J 125, 437 Zimmertnann. G. A 307 Zingeser, E. R —380 Zuhl. H. A _ —110 Zurakowski. W 12 5. 329 Zurakowski. W 179 Zweering. H. E 110 Zylstra. W 181 jbeMJOC UGXUf iAPiil 6MnAM4 e ff Yes, it will survive! You and I know it will because we have seen America through trying times before. We have survived because we did our job and did it right. So regardless of how dark things look we will come through. That ' s because America knows how to do the job. That same thing is true of yearbook covers in that to do a satisfactory job you must know how. We take pride m knowing how. The little extra opera- tions that could so easily be overlooked are what make your yearbook cover lasting for many years. Thus we believe that quality in the long run is the least expensive cost in any business. And that applies to America also. It has the quality to m.ake this business that is America survive. And the survival of America is the survival of democracy! DAVID J, MOLLOy PLANT S. K. SMITH CO. 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 480 The entire resources and facilities of Michigan Molded Plastics are completely mobilized and in action twenty- four hours a day molding plastics to precision specifica- tions for America ' s war-winning production — meeting the exacting requirements for the army, navy, and air forces. ■ VIH K CUSTOM M MOLDING •COMPRESSION MICHIGAN •INJECTION •EXTRUSION MOLDED PLASTICS, INC. Dexter, Michigan Dorothy Drake Herb Hoover Louise Bombenek Peg Middlemiss Betty Crum Joy Randall Edith Taggert Bob Cardinell Thorpe White Helen Sayers Paul Wileden Mary Ethyl Rockwell Connie Marcus Board of Pubhcati( Jack Chantiney Louise Goodell Candace Clauser Thorpe White Jim Clark Len Barnes Sheldon Moyer George Herbert Art Underwood Gloria Ingersoll Charles Foo Tom Greene Dave Jones Elhs Brandt Harriette Ysberg Sid Levy Jane Winkels Tom Riordan Bill Barclay Ellen Stegenga Pat Nicol Charlotte Whitter Martin Kies Joe Simek Dash Wuerfel Bill Maddox Earl Brigham Marshall Dann Homer Opland Don Spalding Shirley Dow Clarice Carr Bob Dawson PAGE 222 Edwin VanderWall Leo Kraus Delmar Kerlin D. M. Flaharty Paul Cambrel Lee Osborn Paul Carlson PAGE 261 Mark Buchoz Ed Krotkiewicz Carol Kobe Josephine Smith Margaret La Du Weston Raven Anne Bonninghausen PAGE 281 Helen Beebe George Harris Helen Tote June Hartenstein Retired President Robert S. Shaw President John Hannah PAGE 319 Bob Rosa Jack Burton Bob Page Dick Straight Gwen Berger PAGE 377 Jim Church Nancy Dutton Fred Patton Bob Smith PAGE 439 Vera Deaner Paul Wilson Jean Legg Bob Edgell Jack Bush Jane Ellen Henkel Bob Wren Paul Ritts Bob Park hurst J 1 B n r S Netv and enlarged store introduces its new shoe departntent Doris Deb Style Shoes Knobbie Sport Shoes Caryl Brookes designed by Wilkerson Miss Swank Slips Hickory Girdles and Bras Belle Sharmeer Hose Edith Lances Brassieres Carlye Junior Dresses Helena Rubenstein CAMPUS SHOP, 115 E. GRA D RIVER 73 Years in Michigan, ISow at Michigan Stale Jackson Battle Creek 481 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Albrecht, Gordon Ag. lUmo, Mo. Koernke, Jack A.S. Ann Arbor Amsterburg, Robert Ag. Grand Rapids Kornfield, Eugene Ag. Detroit Anderson, Daniel A.S. Grand Rapids Langham, Robert Vet. East Lansing Anderson, Francis A.S. Daggett Laubscher, Phyllis Vet. Lansing Bagley, Janice A.S. Lewiston, N. Y. Le Baron, Charles L.A. Detroit Barker, Raymond L.A. Jonesville Lewis, Winston Ag. New Era Barry, Burton L.A. Battle Creek Li, Joan Kuo Tsai H.E. Shanghai, China Bell, John Ag. Garfield Hts., O. Linsday, Elton Eng. Lowell Berlin, Richard Eng. Battle Creek Lott, Doyle L.A. Holt Bower, Mary Vet. New Milford, O. Lowry, Emory A.S. Grand Rapids Bradley, Elizabeth H.E. Lansing McCallum, Jean Vet. Sturgis Burton, Jonathan L.A. Berwyn, 111 McKenna, David A.S. Royal Oak Butler, Charles A.S. Bellevue McMillen, Robert L.A. Saratoga Spgs., N. Y. Butterworth, Hubert A.S. Ecorse McMullen, Barbara H.E. East Lansing Buxton, Cleo Ag. Haslett Marshall, Clyde Campbell, Frank L.A. Oak Park, 111. Marzke, Frederick Ag. Lansing Campbell, Keith L.A. Fife Lake Mavety, William Ag. Mancelona Campbell, Lyle L.A. Fife Lake Moore, Virginia L.A. East Lansing Chandler, Flora L.A. East Lansing Muhlitner, Walter AS. East Lansing Clark, William Eng. Flint Neilsen, Robert LA. Gowen Climer, Joe L.A. Ypsilanti Nelson, Paul L.A. Fremont Cohen, Aaron A.S. New York, N.Y. Nelson, Ruth L.A. Lapeer Condon, David Vet. Bloomington, 111. Niezgoda, Henry A.S. Detroit Cooper, Malcolm Eng. East Lansing Olds, Robert A.S. Watervliet Cox, Lora L.A. Lapeer Penny, Alice H.E. Detroit Crawford, Katherine AS. Lansing Peterson, Robert AS. Ludington Cummins, Dorothy L.A. Lansing Pfeiffer, Fredrika L.A. Grand Rapids Dann, Marshall L.A. Detroit Phelps, Miriam H.E. Grosse Pointe Dargo, John L.A. Renovo, Penn. Polcyn, Stephen Eng. Manistee Decker, Arland Eng. Pontiac Ptolemy, Roger Ag. Cortez, Colo. Driskell, Ralph Ag. Wilmer Rasmusson, William Eng. Lansing Driver, Betty Jo L.A. Midland Renick, Ned L.A. Nashville Edson, Edward A.S. Detroit Renno, James Eng. West Point, N. Y. Edwards, Ray Eng. Elberta Rhodehamel, Edward AS. Cincinnati, O. Elliott, Fred L.A. Owosso Root, Jean LA. East Lansing Felts, Robert A.S. Pontiac Rothwell, Edward Ag. Grand Rapids Filppula, Taisto A.S. Marquette Schueler, George Ag. Bloomfield, N. J. Fitzsimmons, James L.A. Buffalo, N. Y. Secor, Dayton L.A. Clio Fluharty, Dean Vet. East Lansing Sergent, John L.A. Imlay City FoUett, Ralph Eng. Cassopolis Sinclair, John R. AS. Midland Fuller, Vera A.S. Brooklyn Sipple, Donald Ag. Cedar Springs Geiger, Harold Ag. Croswell Sisco, Raymond Vet. Exeter, Calif. Gillet, Veronica Vet. Clinton Smith, Carl Ag. Hesperia Godfrey, Joseph Ag. Lansing Spatz, Norman A.S. Bridgeport Goodrich, Philip L.A. Ithaca Steinbacher, Bernard Eng. Lansing Graham, Neil L.A. Concord Stephenson, June H.E. Marion Granskog, Edgar Ag. Stonington Stevens, Charlotte Vet. Owosso Gunyon, David Ag. Schenectady, N. Y. Stevens, David Vet. Mt. Morris, 111. Hammer, Harriet, Mrs. H.E. Grand Rapids Stewart, Robert Vet. East Lansing Hammer, Maxwell Vet. East Lansing Stienecker, Florence H.E. E. Lansing Hard, Harold L.A. Coldwater Stow, Ruth L.A. E. Lansing Haule, Raymond A.S. Lansing Sube, Herbert A.S. Roscommon Hultman, Gustaf Ag. Cadillac Suggitt, Frank Ag. Buda, 111. Humerickhouse, Roland Vet. Omer Tabler, Thomas Eng. Rocky River, O. Iddings, Janet, Mrs. L.A. Lansing Tasker, Phyllis H.E. Bellevue Illsley, Walter Ag. Muskegon Thayer, Florence HE. East Lansing Ingerson, Clayton Ag. Lansing Thompson, Carl L.A. Detroit Jennings, Jay A.S. Hudson Thompson, Ethan Eng. Pontiac Johnson, Pauline H.E. Allegan Tongyai, Singkata A.S. Bangsue, Bangkok, Thailand Johnston, Maynard Ag. Bangor Torrey, Marjorie H.E. Armada Kaiser, Marguerite Vet. Dearborn Van Dusen, Norma L.A. Okemos Keith, James L.A. Detroit Viancour, Florence A.S. Lansing Kelly, James A.S. Grand Haven Walker, Clayton Kirn, James A.S. Detroit Walters, Alice HE. Grand Rapids Klotz, Caryl A.S. Elizabeth, N. J. Wenban, Maynard L.A. South Haven SENIORS NOT PICTURED — (Continued) Wentworlh, Nelson While, Donald Wiersma, George Wiggins, Harriette Wilde, Raymond Williams, Phillip Wissman, William Witek, Adolph Wlodyga, George LA. A.S. Ag. H.E. Eng. L.A. Eng. Ag. Eng. Carsonville Wood, Arthur L.A. Mayville Lincoln Park Woods, Charles L.A. Port Huron Zeeland Wozniak, Alfred Eng. Amsterdam, N. Y. Antwerp, N. Y. Yeiser, Harry L.A. Syracuse, N. Y. Detroit Yocum, Emery Vet. Winamac, Ind. Vandercook Zak, Mary H.E. Gill Turners Falls, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. Ziegler, Rosemary LA. Lansing Dearborn Zimmerman, George LA. Hersey Dearborn INDEX TO ORGANIZATIONS A Capella Choir. . . . Ag Council Ag Education Club. Agronomy Club . . . . A.LCh.E 275 208 209 284 302-303 A.I.E.E 305 Alpha Chi Omega 350-351 Alpha Chi Sigma 414-415 Alpha Epsilon Pi 380-381 Alpha Gamma Delta 352-353 Alpha Gamma Rho 382-383 Alpha Omicron Pi 354-355 Alpha Phi 356-357 Alpha Phi Omega 298 Alpha Psi 315 Alpha Tau Omega 384-385 Alpha Xi Delta 358-359 Alpha Zeta 286 A.M.B.S 323 Animal Husbandry Judging Team 290 A.S.A.E 287 A.S.C.E 306 A.S.M.E 300-301 A.W.S 200-201 Band 270-271 Beta Kappa 386-387 Block and Bridle 291 Blue Key 84 Board of Publications 223 Canterbury House 332-333 Cavalry 248-249 Chi Omega 360-361 Chorus 274 Christian Science Organization 335 Coast Artillery 240-241 Dairy Club 295 Dairy Teams 294 Dark Room 227 Delta Chi 388-389 Delta Gamma Mu 299 Delta Sigma Phi 390-391 Delta Zeta 362-363 D.Z.V 325 Division Councils 204-205 Epsilon Chi 374 Excalibur 30 Farm Crops Judging Team 285 Farmhouse 392-393 Field Artillery 236-237 Forestry Club 289 4-H Club 320 Fifth Year Nurses 339 Green Helmet 101 Green Splash 193 Hesperian 394-395 Hillel Extension 334 Home Ec. Club ' . . . . 211 Homines Legis 313 Horticulture Club . . 293 I.F.C 378-379 Infantry 244-245 Inter-coop Council 426-427 I.S.A 206 Jr. A.V.M.A 315-317 Jr. Farm Bureau 324 Kappa Alpha Theta 364-365 Kappa Delta 366-367 Kappa Kappa Gamma 368-369 Kappa Sigma 396-397 La Cofradia 283 Lambda Chi Alpha .... ' . . ' 398-399 Lutheran Student Club 338 Mason-Abbot Club 418-419 Matrix 224 Mens Council 202-203 Men ' s Glee Club 276 Mortar and Ball 254 Mortar Board 31 M.S.C. Hotel Club 321 M.S.C. Veterinarian 222 Newman Club 337 Officers ' Club 230-231 Omicron Nu 312 Orchesis 266 Pan-Hellenic 346-347 Pershing Rifles 252-253 Phi Chi Alpha 400-401 Phi Delta Theta 402-403 Phi Kappa Phi 308 Phi Kappa Tau 404-405 Phi Lambda Tau 307 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfronia 273 Pi Alpha 322 Pi Alpha Xi 296 Pi Kappa Phi 406-407 Pi Kappa Delta 265 Pistol Team 256 Poultry Club 297 Rifle Team 257 Religious Council 330-331 Scabbard and Blade 255 Scimitar 327 Sigma Alpha Beta 288 Sigma Alpha Iota 279 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 408-409 Sigma Chi Gamma 326 Sigma Delta Chi 225 Sigma Epsilon 309 Sigma Gamma Upsilon 310 Sigma Kappa 370-371 Sigma Pi Sigma 314 Sigma Nu 410-411 Spartan 220-221 Spartan Christian Fellowship 336 Spartan Women ' s League 207 Speakers ' Bureau 267 State News 218-219 Student Council 198-199 Student Grange 328-329 Student Lecture Course 212-213 Symphony Orchestra 272 Tau Beta Pi 304 Tau Sigma 311 Theta Alpha Phi 264 Theta Chi 412-413 Tower Guard 100 Union Board 210 Varsity Club 132-133-134-135 W.A.A 190 Water Carnival Committee 340 Wolverine 216-217 Women ' s Glee Club 277 Xi Sigma Pi 292 Zeta Tau Alpha 372-373 483 7 y u G ou Wolue Ukie About the first of June every year State ' s yearbook, The Wolverine, makes its appearance on campus. Tfiis year was even more eventful than usual with war, priorities and national defense. But even in the face of these events your Wolverine has reached a new goal, both in number of pages and in copies sold. It has become one of the largest yearbooks in the middle west. And it has reached this goal because you support it. Your yearbook, just in case you didn ' t know, is an $18,000 non-profit business. It is operated by your friends, your roommates and the guys and gals that you meet in classes all over campus. Its home is in the Union Build- ing and the kids who put it out live there for eight months or so scheduling pictures, writing copy, phoning and doing a million jobs all the way from holding hot flash bulbs to making sure no one smokes when group pictures are taken in the Little Theater. It ' s a lot of fun and a lot of work. And just how good the book is depends on YOU. The people who work can publish a book equal to the support you give it. The fine support this year has made this book a reality. It is your support that will make ' 43, ' 44, and all the years ahead a success. Give that support in the future and you will have a Wolverine that no other college can equal. PHONE 59113 — EX. 278, 273 P.O. BOX 289 484 ll . J ll