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

Text from Pages 1 - 444 of the 1943 volume:

y y ' LUiDLlleurllleflmjifl amLUnfiiibn rimjmie_ Michigan State College, with a record ' breaking summer session as a pre- lude, began its eighty-eighth year in September, 1942. There was a new tilt to our chins as we set about giving strength to the things that make America strong. Wide open conflict had broken — bringing disaster the ultimate consequences of which were, and are, beyond prediction, but . . . ] - JTUL UulL J (LITLQAJLOJULS We, the students of this college have here preserved, over the boundless barriers of space and time, this momentous school year. The very events which have caused this year to be such a nightmare make this book unprecedented in significance. Here is a picture of our college, its activities, and of the men and women who are enter ' ing a future with destinations unknown and returns undated. This we know: That through the toil, sweat, blood and tears will come new knowledge and understanding to make more glorious that peace which is to follow. Ill frWjUJlfi_ PAUL WILEDEN, Editor HELEN SAYERS, Business Manager .1 I liAtQ- 1 kuiJLs iUe.JajirBil QJiJ JjuuijijbA y iit this year was only the end of the beginning of changes which come under the lash of Mars. That what you get from your college experience is in direct ratio to what you put into it. On and off campus one event followed upon another with conglomerate rapidity . . . rationing ... in ' numerable ' lasts for the duration ... no traditional Christmas lights on the college evergreen . . . Roosevelt and Churchill met at Casablanca as Spartans defied the blustering cold of winter . . . the Russians amazed the world . . . the influx of khaki and the exit of familiar college atmosphere. It Started at Pearl Harbor . . . ' % • 1 wBI J Michigan State in a World at War The clash and clatter of war reverberated over the Land of the Red Cedar during the past year. And it was apparent that we were up against the hard, blunt facts of war and the grim necessity of winning it. With untold millions to be in the armed services by 1943, the odds were all in favor of many Spartans being a cipher in that sum. The frills of a peacetime campus were eliminated . . . war courses were added . . . physical education emphasized . . . reserve programs instigated . . . rumors became everyday breakfast talk, causing continual uncertainty and confusion . . . women began to assume the responsibili- ties formerly held by men . . . over $6,500 was invested in bonds and stamps at the upper deck bond booth in the Union . . . term formals were restricted . . . the Army took over Wells hall in September, Mason and Abbot halls and the fraternity houses the first of Spring term, as the E.R.C. left to help speed the knockout blow by striking at the nerve centers of aggression all over the world. Faculty, Courses, and Faculty advisor to studen fessor and head of Polici King. To him goes much credit for the accomphsh- ments of this year. Japanese is a popular war course which was ably pre sented by Dr. Grace Song Line. Many military student! added this as a voluntary re ctivities Transform the Campus into an Arsenal of Skills State Director of Victory Speakers Bureau Paul D. Bagwell, Acting Head of Michigan State ' s Speech Department, coordinates the activities of 1 i 5 bureaus throughout the state of Michigan totalling over 6,000 speakers. Left: State is one of three large colleges which offers a course in camouflage. Heavy en- rollment forces Mr. Barr of the Horticultural Department to frequently utilize visual educa- tion in this interesting course. Right: Scampering, sweating, and jumping, each come in for their share of emphasis in the novel Safety Skills course which builds men for f Military Training is Suddenly a Primary Activity Commando tactics, complete with bayonets, were fea ' tured in some of the R.O.T.C. units. The two lads in the top picture at the left realize the importance of offensive warfare. Battles are not won by troop action alone, however. Transportation and mechanization are familiar terms to military students. Practical training with trucks received plenty of attention during the past year. One of the biggest activities the military office has had was handling the mass of enlisted reserves. The final act of the process was being sworn in which Col. McLeod, former P.M.S. and T. now in Washington, is shown doing below. kki [©Uwiiii Pan-Hel and D.ZAV -old Bond and Sumr Student Participation in Projects was Unlimited All campus projects were under the supervision of the Projects Committee of the M.S.C. Coordinating Defense Council. There was nothing too big or too small for a C.D.C. project. For example there was the Victory Forum, silk and nylon Stocking Drives, SWACes, summer job placement service, and a Stamp Pledge Drive. Several non-credit courses were held in First Aid, Communications, Surgical dressings, as well as other related fields. Perhaps one of the most unusual things was voluntary beet-pulling. Groups of students went into the fields for half-day sessions of pulling and topping stacks of the crop. Thus a large part of the sugar beet supply was saved which otherwise never would have left the fields because of the critical shortage of labor. IS to Scape Practically every group and organization found some war-time activity to call their own. Blue Key backed a project to procure a memorial plaque for keeping a public record of Spartan casualties in service. At the right, Robert Speed is noting the names already on it. Donnet Glaeser became D.Z.V. ' s Queen after a con- test based on stamp and bond votes for several candi- dates. A Spartan Victory Loan Fund was begun; each recognized organization being asked to contrib- ute to it. Alpha Phi Omega set up a reserve fund for a permanent war-plaque to be erected after the duration. These are but a few of the worthy group projects which were undertaken during this year. Nationally Prominent October 16, President Hannah ' s desk pad had the following mitc: United Nations ' Students. That day he personally escorted the four dele- gates from the International Student Assembly at Washington, on a tour of the campus. December 7, 19 4 2, one yearj after, found P resident Hannah thej host of the entire Senior R.O.T.C._ class. The occasion was prompted by; the presence of Major General J. A.; Ulio, adjutant general of the United: States Army. On the General ' s right: President Hannah; on his left: Col. McLeod. Speakers ' Tabic dit;ni- taries included Michigan ' s Governor Kelly, Auditor General Brown, and Supt. of Public Instruction Elliott. | M. S. C HONOR ROLL Spartans who have given their lives in the armed service of our country. Robert Edmund Hetrick Jesse Ellsworth Burall Class of 1938 Class of 1941 John Gerald Donovan Roger Duane Morgan Class of 1938 John David Reid Class of 1931 Richard Bowen Chrouch Gordon O. Kibbe Robert Ned Steele Class of 1940 Ralph Hunt Sullivan Class of 1938 Alvin Emery Downer Class of 1919 Herbert Earl Chapman i if ' BUT M. S. C. IS . . . More than Books, War and Test Tubes __ mmij ' :,img ' . MICHIGAN STATE IS Spartan ' land — with a long heritage of custom and tradition. It ' s the friendliness of its inhabitants over and above its vastness. There ' s the familiar old Winding Cedar, its dashing falls, its paddle enthu ' siasts, and the flocks of ducks who are its perennial inhabitants. A focal point is the Union, the heart of which is the desk, with its upper deck frequently jammed with cone ' munching couples and freelancers . . . I .A. : f@ Clever Homecoming Themes ;;i: gjfc : 1i f( pWMyiip The Carefree Grill Gang Strange Odors of Chemistry Lab M.S5C. IS: A mecca for genial conversation, whether it is in the grill, during labs or classes, or in a long trek across campus. It is the oldest land ' grant college in the United States, and a place where there is that democratic spirit which permits an individual thumb ' snap to tyranny. Her student body is composed of students from every state in the union and several possessions . . . Phone Dating STATE IS: y ' Famous for those sight unseen dates which may even culminate in an invitation to something very super, such as one of the big formal parties of winter term ... or maybe it ' s in season for the river . . . Spring ' s Water Carnival A Winter Wonderland, especially in ■ ' ■ . - v .. IT IS: Most famous for Beaumont — the tower — overlooking the campus from its vantage point next to the library; where it dutifully chimes out the quarter hours and gives out with those frequent caril ' Ion concerts. The beauty of the campus is unsurpassed in any season, with the imposing pillars of Ag. Hall, and the attractive setting for its many buildings. Friendly Administration, Art, All these things, and countless others, add up to make Michigan State College what it is and what we have known it to be. id an ever-growing Alumni 1 m ff ' . ■ - -- rv ;.airv V i ' 1 ' 16 20 .. • i 4 ■ -- ' . I a ■-SWjJ ' lfe-= jr- ' 7 i-. , =S!i 17 - A r . i { .jMw m ' ,M Michigan FIVE THOUSAND FRIENDS CAMPUS WITH SEVENTY-SI) MEMBERS IN OVER FIVI mMiMMi ' Mai tm - ' S t a t e i s . . I ' rUDENTS, ON A BEAUTIFUL TWO THOUSAND ACRE UILDINGS, GUIDED BY SEVEN HUNDRED FACULTY UNDRED DIFFERENT COURSES. M n tM ADMINISTRATION Administrators, the catalog calls them. We know them as big people with hig jobs. This year brought them the headache of converting State from a peacetime college to a war-time training school. Rest assured that when the smoke has cleared away they ' ll have done a commendable job. Sure they ' re dignified, but it ' s a friendly dignity; they ' re wise, but they ' ve got a sense of humor too. They ' re important — they ' re Spartans! Interesting Things AboL ' yp. Anyone that has taken Chemistry knows business-like Prof. A. J. Clark, head of the Chemistry department who came to M.A.C. in 1906. As a University of Wisconsin student he had played in the band and orchestra. Also he and his roommate organized a dance orchestra, in which Clark played the cornet to earn living expenses. Arriving here in September, Mr. Clark, as well as teaching Chemistry, immediately took charge of the band and remained in charge until 1914 when the pressure of World War brought more duties than he could handle. After the war he took over the band at various times until Mr. Falcone was appointed. His hobbies are golf, bowling and music. He no longer has any connection with the band, but he enjoys listening Professor Dunford, genuine out-door man, has long been a golf enthusiast, having played in the first faculty golf match of Michi- gan State-University of Michigan. He is interested in baseball, hunting, fishing, and music. Before coming to Michigan State he was connected with the Boys ' Industrial Delinquency School, Lancaster, Ohio. While there he developed a theory of training the boys for jobs after being released from school. During the last war, he taught inter- national code at MSC and Purdue. He became Professor of Business Administration in 1929. The publication of National Forecast was initiated by him in 1925. He is now in charge of the code instruction for Signal Corps and Quartermaster Corps. V ,AIR RAllX From his office on the first floor of Olds Hall, Prof. Merton M. Cory has watched our campus grow. When he first came, in 1912, College Hall and Williams Hall (the old one) were still standing. When the first engineering building burned in 1916, Mr. Cory and Mr. R. S. Shaw, then Dean of Agriculture, suc- ceeded in saving $10,000 worth of materials. During the last war he and Sergeant Robinson directed the military department. Now Professor Cory is the chief air raid warden for East Lansing and MSC with the responsibility of totally blacking out this area. He likes to work crossword puzzles, to read detective stories, and to collect stamps. He once had a collection of nearly 75,000 stamps, but they were stolen and never recovered. ome f State ' s Staff Home Management House No. 4 presents Dr. Irma H. Gross, Professor of H.M. and CD., as the instructor who has been with the M.S.C. Home Economics division the longest. She has been here since September 1, 1921. Born in Nebraska, near the Missouri River, she is used to and loves tramping out-of ' doors. While a young girl she spent a great deal of time in the Rocky Mountain area. She has been to Europe six times and had con- tacts with Home Economics schools in Belgium, Switzerland, and France. Aside from her work as head of her department. Dr. Gross was field supervisor on the Bureau of Home Economic Studies. Besides all this she has a budding hobby of collecting books on the beginnings of Home Economics. Frank H. Mitchell, foreman of the electrical division of buildings and grounds, has been at Michigan State forty-three years. After attending M.A.C. for two years, he started working in May, 1899, in what was then the steam and water department. Then, as now, his unlimited interests in campus athletics and athletes made him a loyal Spartan fan. Since 1897 he has missed only two football games. The boys appreciated his interest and made him an honorary member of Varsity Club in 1941. Another pride of Mitch ' s is the Christmas tree of which he has always supervised the lighting. This year ' s freshmen never saw it, but the upperclassmen will always remember the brilliant lights of the outdoor Christmas tree. Students are not the only ones on campus who have gone into active service. A substantial list of college staff members who are on leave to take up active military service will be found on Page 404. Several faculty men, including professors Beth, Gee, Newman, Longnecker, Hayworth, Worcester, Stork, J. C. Davis, Larzelere, Cline, Logsdon, McKibbin, Ruswinckel, and Patton are on leave serving the government in some phase of war activity. The State Board of Agriculture, the Apex The many regular duties of this ten-man group were frequently overshadowed this year by a continuous flow of leave-granting to staff mem- bers of the college. The board governs all col- lege personnel from the men who pick up the papers around campus to the heads of depart- ments. Well over a hundred such leaves have been granted in the nine meetings of the cur- rent school year. Still the board always found time to consider and pass on many other im- portant matters. These included acceptance of many gifts and donations for the college. Each board member ' s term is for six years. The terms of Miss Masselink and Mr. Jakway expire in December of 1943. Mr. Akers and Mr. McPherson are slated to continue until 1945. Chairman Berkey and Mr. Brody have reached the half-way point of their respective Regular meetings of the board, usually on the third Thursday of each month, have been aug- mented by several special meetings to meet the exigencies of rapidly changing conditions. HON. WILLIAM H. BERKEY— Cassopolis HON. LOVINA MASSELINK— Big Rapids HON. JAMES J. JAKWAY— Benton Harbor HON. MELVILLE B. MC PHERSON— Lowell HON. FOREST H. AKERS— Detroit HON. CLARK L. BRODY— Lansing KARL MC DONEL, Secretary C. O. WILKINS, Treasurer HO N. EUGENE B. ELLIOTT. ExOfficio JOHN A. HANNAH, ExOfficio 1., t., R.: M.. Wilkii.s, Mr. Akcrs, Miss Massclink, Mr. J,,k%vay, Mr. Hannah, Mr. Bcrkcy, Mr. Elliott, Mr. Brody, Mr. McPherson, Mr. McDor Offic f thie President From the President ' s spacious office on the top floor of the administration building John A. Hannah has kept his finger on State ' s pulse for another three terms. His second year in this office has undoubtedly proven to be far more demanding than of any other in State ' s history. It was he who set a precedent by calling sev- eral special student convocations during the year in a continuous effort to keep everyone informed of the latest trends and possible future developments. His attitude toward th( bound students was expressed in the final winter term convocation when he said: I regret to see you go, but more than that I envy your vigor and your youth, and I know that you are going to do your job well. Dr. Hannah has the vital responsibility of maintaining the college and its faciH- ties during a period in which there is no longer any certainty. Michi- gan State College can be proud of the fine job which he is doing. TOP: John Hannah enjoys his large far The Deans are Importar Know your deans; that ' s sound advice which more students should heed. The years of eX ' perience which each has had in his respective field serves as a valuable feature in counseling with students. Dr. Mitchell has been Dean of Men for eight years; and is ably assisted by Ron Heath who is housing director. Miss Conrad has looked after co-ed interests at State since 1928. Spartan women can thank Miss Mabel Petersen for pro- viding the splendid housing accommodations which they enjoy on campus. Heading the largest single division of the college, genial Dean Emmons has skillfully guided the liberal arts division through one of it ing years. He still found time to work with such things as the initia- 1 of the graduate record examina- 1 given to the seniors winter term. Dean Giltner has charge of the students who aspire to D.V.M. de- rv - ij? Dean Ward Giltner Dean Erne. t L. Anthony eople io- Student Lives, Both On and Off Campus grees. Dr. Giltner has watched the Veterinary science division develop into one of the impor- tant branches of the college since 1909. Agriculture, the basic division of the college, is ably directed by Dean Anthony. His duties also include supervising the ever-expanding acreage and numerous farms of the college. Dean Huston, from his office in Kedzie Chemical laboratory, efficiently guides the eight hundred applied science students. Pre- dental and pre-medical students find him a valuable person in their first step toward pro- More women students find their way to Dean Dye ' s office than to any other. The Home Eco- nomics division is one of the largest in the country. Miss Dye is largely responsible for the high standing which the division enjoys. Over in Olds Hall, Dean Dirks directs the educational program of the now vitally impor- tant engineering school. Would-be engineers find practically their entire curriculum outlined for them by his office. Dean Ralph C. Hus Dean Marie Dye Dean Henry B. Dirks State ' s Administrators Are Efficient and Human Students and faculty are not enough to make an institution function. There also must be many be- hind-the-scene men who take care of a myriad of essential duties. Mr. Crowe finds time to not only direct the summer session and general curriculum but also work out the lecture course program and keep an active interest in photography through the medi- um of his son. Fine dogs are a far cry from annually supervis ' ing and registering thousands of students. Yet Bob Linton takes his vacation during the fall hunt- ing season in order to take advantage of his favor- ite pastime. If you ever wonder about practically anything on the campus — from what the half-way rock is for, to where the oldest alumni is — go see Glen Stewart for the answer. Besides tending to alumni duties, his is the job of acting as go-between for part-time employers and students. Few people have a finer collection of cameras and accessories than does Secretary McDonel. The busy days of the past year have left him with only about time enough to shake oif the dust from them. When he does find time, then it will only be a case of priorities and rationing. It ' s a long way from a country home to the Administration Building on an A gas ration card. That ' s what Treasurer C. O. Wilkins has found out. Yet he wouldn ' t trade places with the city folks even if he had to walk back and forth. In his book-filled office. Dr. Bessey carries on his work of looking after serious-minded grad students and keeping the botany department buzz- ing. He enjoys the comfort of his East Lansing residence which his wife keeps neat as a pin. Stanley E. Crowe Director oi Cc-ueral Curruulum and Robert S. Linton Reginr.tr. Mid SeereUr) oj the Faculty Charles O. Wilkins ■Ir, . ;...,■ j :J C.mbiroUer Kari H. McDonci Secretary of ihe StMe BomJ oI Agricultur Ernst A. Bessey Dean of Graduate School and Head of Department of Botany THE ACADEMICS... Regardless of all the glitter and glamour of college life, there will always be plenty of simple, unadulterated studying, classes, recitations, and labs — the stuff of which education is made. You find out how true that is the very first term at Michigan State College. Because classes do take the number one spot on the average student ' s daily itinerary, the following sections is presented. If it weren ' t for unsurmountable obstacles, it would be ideal to have a coverage of every class offered in the catalog. But even if such a thing were undertaken, there still would not be any course which could be alphabetically classified as a Y course. That ' s something which the academicians can do some research on. Th e list of courses offered to the Spartans is one of the finest and most complete offered anywhere. Of course Spring term found terrific slashes in the number of sections offered in a good many courses, but there still remained an adequate selection. The changes were necessitated by reductions in staffs and enrollment. your academic achievement which the college is mainly in- terested in. That ' s why there ' s an entire room in the basement of the Ad. building devc exclusively to keeping an up- ite record of scho ' ges of every student. Remember how you frantically searched through the college catalog to find out what the college courses were all about? Finally you got the blue book to make a fine-looking schedule. Then as you stepped up to register for it, you found that the blinking course was closed! State Offers Everything from A to Z ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. There are sheep and then aj ain there are sheep. Members o( the Study of Breeds class are seen here hold- ing the various breeds. They have also studied the history, development, characteristics, adap- tability, and economic importance of the leading breeds of horses, beef cattle, and swine. ZOOLOGY. Joyce Howlett and Edward Marantette are beginning a course in the biological nature of man. Here they are peer- ing through microscopes to find what frog legs are made of. Later they will study the structure of the human body, heredity, and evolution. pOTANY. This botany lass is studying all ■- ' about diseases of tr es. If you know the meaning of-parasitic or pon-parasitic, then you ' ll know the ture of the diseases they study — or maybe you had better speak to Dave Tim- mer, Eino Sainio, or Jack Hardy who are work- ing with Prof. Strong. CIVIL ENGINEERING. Here are a couple of those boys you have bumped into all over campus, peering through gadgets and stretching wires across the place where you want to walk. Dave Runnells (on his knees) and Clayton Reister seem to be doing a pretty good job of surveying the campus lawn here. rVRAWING AND DESIGN. Move over, - boys. The girls want a chance to draw the plans for their homes for a while. You can ' t baffle the Home Economics girls with the draw- ings of floor plans or interior details. They are working with their blueprints and mechanical inder the direction of Mr. Pratt. pCONOMICS. There is a budget to be bal- anced and a lot of economic phases to be understood today. Mr. Cline spends a great deal of time explaining these phases to his eco- nomics classes. He proves his point with the aid of a chart here for Thompson and Sonalia. COUNDRY. Great things are coming out of this foundry class — or it looks like it. Any- way, James Auchterlonie, Joseph Chobots, Duane Butterfield, Tom Monroe, and Bob Pat- terson seem to be doing a good job of putting some molten metal into a mold. EOLOGY. There is that Geology lab. again. You just can ' t get away from it. Do the rock samples look familiar or are those the ones that you just can ' t seem to remember? Sue Meyer, Vilas Allen, and Pat Darr are work- ing with hardness sets and streak plates to tify r rals. UOTEL ADMINISTRATION. No, these fellows aren ' t making bride ' s biscuits. Amid the pots and pans Fern Hart, Van Stewart, Paul Hausenbauer, Ken Teysen, Ken Krakow, and Dick Stubbs are working up some rolls for the Campbell girls in Campbell kitchen as a part of their training in the Hotel Ad course under Mr. G. P. Chipman. I NSTITUTIONAL ADMINISTRATION. The city-wide-popular Union Cafeteria is no small place for these students to learn their stuff. Good experience besides good food is found be- hind this counter. Only institutional administra- tion majors can take the course. Putting acquired knowledge into practice always helps it to sink in a little better. JOURNALISM. Mr. Applegate teaches old stuff on an old blackboard. Those seem- ingly insignificant words happen to be the namesfor what are journalistically called the basiC lements of a news story. If you take the name of that machinery shown on the chart apart you will understand that it is used to make a line-o(f)-type. KINEMATICS. Charles Kuhlmann and Bruce Latter are working pretty hard in this class for mechanical engineers under Mr. Gralak. They are supposed to be studying the problems of movements of machine parts such as link, gear, and cam. The class is only for technical mechanical engineers as you can readily see. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE. This land- scape architecture class proves to be amusing and educational to the fellows working at their drawing boards. Mr. Barr is talking with Ken- neth Dorr, C. E. Carlson, and Lowell Burton, the only members of the class. MAP-MAKING. Either these boys are prophets or else they are just plain am- bitious. Joe Lewis, Karl Larson, Coleman Gron- seth, and Jack Everett are attempting to repro- duce the maps they have been studying. Maybe they are just keeping in practice for future years when great changes will have been made and new maps will be in demand. NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. It is impor- tant for students to know their govern ' ment and its functions as they will be responsi- ble for it and any changes made in future years. In this class Dr. Combs lectures on the consti- tution, the workings of the federal courts, and other phases of our government. r RNITHOLOGY. Mr. Stack is giving this class the bird. He traps and bands the birds in order that the class might study the habits, Hfe histories, and colors. Practical work in maintaining a banding station is taken up by Howard Jacques, Margaret Cole, Kenneth Twiss, and Harry Wilkinson in this class. POLICE ADMINISTRATION. Beware future criminals. This lab full of men are planning out new scientific methods of catching up with that crime that never pays. The fel- lows in this course study, in the classroom, the different phases of criminal law that they will be apt to use as police officers or criminal inves- tigators. QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS. If you are smart enough and have a talent along the line of chemistry, you might take a crack at this course of quantitative analysis. This course is required for engineers and Home Ec T.C.6? R.A. majors, who need it to successfully carry on their work. n ELIGION. Margaret Bailey, Robert Bower- ■ SOX, Eugene Cahill, Jim Cain, Tom Carney, Lucille Carlson, Cut Jennings, Art Dehn, and Arthur Degenova study religion in general and the personality of Christ under Father Winters. They have lots of discussion about beliefs in this class, but no one seems to object. C HORT COURSE. These boys are taking f gander at the machinery they will be using or are using, on a farm. Not having time tc take a full four-year course in Agriculture, these boys come to school in the winter to learn new ideas to try out the next summer. The Short Course department offers the only solution tc many busy farm people. TAP DANCING. Come on. Girls, let ' s swini ' it! One of the most popular classes of physi cal education, this class of girls, Lola Evans Peg Hall, Maxine Trefry, Helen Muncie (1st row) and Harriet Bloom, Janet Walton, Flor- ence Somes, Betty Parmenter, and Betty mann, is pictured as Miss Skidmore has the gal: pick up the fundamentals of a certain step. I I RBAN ECOLOGY. Interestmg subjects make interesting classes and studying life in the city sounds all right to me. Mr. Watts lee tures in this class on the history of cities and their social problems along with topics of cul- ture and organization. He finds it helpful to use charts to explain the work more clearly. f n EAVING. H ome V Eco nomics girls B to h ve a knack of being able to do a little bit of CV erything. The actual pro esses of weav- ing may ook easy but just try to set up a loom I : r . « .t..V .. . B t ■• ' -■ ' :- : y - Graduation is Always an Impressive Cere •r t COLLEGE Probably no one word implies such a variety of different things to so many Spartans as does college. Besides hitting the books, there are the unpredictables of student-government activities, plus the time-consuming organizations and key-clubs ; and wearing your fingers to the bone for publications, or maybe just wearing out the soles of your shoes going to lectures. While the prospects are slim of such things continuing un- scathed by civili2;ation ' s latest eruption, at least the memories of before the duration will survive. Peggy Burhans, the first woman ever to be elected to the presidency of the Student Council at State, comes from Paw Paw, a little town in southern Michigan. She is affiliated with Chi Omega sorority and is in the liberal arts division. Peg and her many activities at Michigan State are listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Studen Couhcil — Masterminds Work on All Activities Coordinating the various organi2;ations on campus has been the prevailing objective of Student Council for the year 1942-1943. With the effort to have students help other students on our campus now and after the war, the council estaUished the Spartan Victory Loan Fund, raised from donations given by the various organizations. This was also to enable post war education for which there will be a definite demand. Other projects have been organizing the high school visitations committee in order to help the faculty contact new students for Michigan State during war time. The council was host to the United Nations War heroes when they were guests on our campus. Official council action stated that all winter term parties must be restricted to East Lansing because of the immediate transportation situation, along with the enforcement of the corsage ban. Plans are being made to reorganize the governing body into a smaller group to function during war time. This council will be concerned primarily with defense activities and providing a scheme of orientation for the new soldiers on campus. All functions will be minimized; the main job is to become flexible enough to meet any duration changes. President Vice-Presider Sec ' yTreas. rgaret Burhans Harry Green [ax Dillingham   . Averil McLean. Pi Ithen. FRONT ROV  n Mitchell. Betty Gi n, Linda Weber. Har A.W.S. A. W. S., which stands for Associated Women Students, is an ever ' busy, ever-active organization, mainly because its function covers such a variety of duties and services. The purposes and objectives of the organization are to emphasize the necessity for, and to help promote the spirit of campus coopera- tion and friendship among women; to increase the individual sense of responsibility for maintaining this spirit; and to promote high standards. It has other functions which are to supervise all matters pertain- ing to the social conduct of women students and to act as an advisory board and coordinator for all women ' s organizations. Likable Vera Deaner, president of A.W.S., comes from Sodus, Michigan. Besides her social sorority Chi Omega, Pi Mu Epsilon, Mathe- matics honorary, and Sigma Pi Sigma, physics honorary are associated with Vera. She is also a Mortar Board and is listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni President . Vice-Presidei Secretary . Treasurer Vera Deaner . Shirley Freeman . Lorna Jean Ball Carol Edmondson y This year, for the first time, A. W. S. instituted an Annual Women ' s Day which included an all-woman convocation, a luncheon for girls interested in activities and a tea at which organizations were represented for discussion of activities. A. W. S. also has charge of Freshman Orientation and the Counselor system. One of the organization ' s main objectives at the present is for a greater distribution of responsibility among the women stu- dents. They Govern Women ' s Politics at State m  w fUlflf! Id FIRST ROW: s. . Swans SECOND iOW I. Mehay. J. Holser, I. W de. n. ROW: kerman. P. Reddy. The supreme governing body of all men ' s organizations is the pretentious title of the Men ' s Council. It is the connecting link, the tie that binds, the power that directs all men ' s activities tO ' ward the common goal — betterment of M.S.C. Working with the Dean of Men, the Council appoints a chair ' man of the Freshman Orientation Program and supports and promotes worthy campus activities. This year it is cooperating with the C.D.C., and is particularly active in the stamp drive. Here ' s the Patriarch of State ' s Male Population FIRST ROW: I,. Brandt. B. Klotj Hal Crumley, applied science junior from De- troit, can well be proud that he was elected to such a high office in his junior year at State. He has been very popular in activities during his three years already spent here. Headlining his achievement was his general chairmanship of the ' 44 Frosh Frolic. Vice-President . . Hal Crumley . . Gilbert Duhn Arthur Mueschler M.C. Regular meetings are held every two weeks, though special meetings may be called if necessary. Any member of the student body may attend any regular meeting of the Men ' s Council as a visitor. New organi2;ations may be admitted to the coun- cil by petitioning and receiving a two-thirds vote of the members. At present eleven are represented. The Dean of Men and Housing Director of Men are ex-officio members without a vote. Co-Ordinating Defense Council FIRST ROW: P. Chapman, S. Sawyer. D. East. M. Lull. T. King, M. Mullen, V. Gardner, H. Willis, W. Dow. M. Greenfield. SECOND ROW: A. Chafets, J. Jack- son, S. Bimba. T. Bowery. C. Gates. B. Kahrs, B. Mon- roe, E. Crawford. J. Miller, G. Bignall. THIRD ROW: D. Bergh. B. Fink. P. Herth, R. Helwig, H. Hahl, G. Sidoti, J. Parris. M. Pick- ett. J. London. M. Warren, M. Major. TOP ROW: J. Drysdale. K. Sprague, K, Tew, B. Searl, I. Wood, B. Dyke. F. Filler. L. Quinn, B. Gardner. R. Chaddock. J. Robb, J, Stakenas. « b The Coordinating Defense Council of Michigan State College was created by the Student Council to instruct students in a useful project that can be used in civilian hfe. The Defense Planning Board which consists of Mr. Tom King, faculty advisor, Chairman of C. D. C. defense courses publicity, and representatives from all dormitories and other leading campus organizations discuss the suggestions and place them in the proper chan ' nels for action. One of the oustanding functions of the year was to determine the place of sorority women in the war effort. The Project Committee of C. D. C. authori2,ed Pan-Hellenic Council and the D. Z, V. ' s to sponsor a Defense Booth in the Union Building. Credit and non-credit courses were offered this year with an ever ' increasing attend ' ance. For example the agricultural course for women students is offered with the view of women taking over the nation ' s farms in the later years of the war. Other courses are First Aid, First Aid advanced. Communications, Bell Telephone communications. Air- plane spotting, Home Nursing, Surgical Dressing, and Knitting. W. U Leads in Offering Outlet for Feminine Talent FIRST ROW: J. Hillea J. Randall. J. Macomber, Gardner. H. Swanson. M. President Helen Swanson Vice-President .... Mary Childs Secretary Doris Bennett Treasurer Barbara Gardner S.W.L., whose purpose is service to Michigan State College, went all out for defense this year. Under CDC head, Dick George, Helen Swanson, S.W.L. president, and Vera Gardner, personality chairman of the league, the defense office was set up. The girls working in the office acted as clearing house and general secretary for all defense activity sponsored by the CDC and the student council. As usual, the Spartan Women ' s League carried out its projects through the various interest groups — dramatics, radio, social, social service, membership, art, publicity, and personality. This year the girls sponsored the Cinderella Spin in cooperation with Mortar Board and Tower Guard, the Variety Show with Green Helmet, the transfer tea, and Saturday radio programs besides its main project, the defense office. Miss Mabel Petersen, women ' s housing supervisor, is a charter member of the league, whose purpose it is to give an opportunity for leadership training and service to both sorority and non ' sorority women. Ag Council— The Brain Behind the Nation ' s Backbone As first of M. S. C s divisional student government bodies, Ag. Council performs its duty of being the coordinating unit among the eleven agricultural clubs, honoraries, and classes, with creditable efficiency. Starting in fall term with an all-ag mixer, the council rode through the year in power gear, each term having at least one definite high spot. After the mixer, they presented the term ' s first semi ' formal party, the Harvest Ball and followed it in winter term with an all ' ag achievement banquet, giving awards to top-flight students in scholarship, judg ' ing, extra-curricular activities, and the like. Interspersed among these scenes of fact and frivol are council-sponsored interclub athletic contests. And for the finishing touch to a year of note, the council presented the annual Ag Field Day, followed by the Coronation Ball, at which was crowned this year ' s Ag Queen, Lois Luecht, of St. Johns. President Andrew Watson Vice-President . . . Harold Mitchell Secretary Donald Satchell Treasurer Merit Overton FIRST ROW: t f -f -f •« hell. SECOND Uniop. Board Scores with Casual Week-end Dances The Union Board provided plenty of social activity when they brought Tony Pastor to State for the Turkey Trot this year. The big name band made the Thanksgiving stay at College pleasant. One didn ' t quite forget Mom ' s dressing and pie, but everyone had a hard time trying to think of anything but mellow music and a smooth partner. The Board acts as a coordinating administrative body in the affairs of the students, locating itself in the Union Building. It sponsors bridge tournaments, the quarterback club, regular students dances, and drives for the care of Union facilities. Last winter term they initiated a series of informal dances, in the mixed lounge on Friday and Saturday nights. The idea ' ' sort of evolved within the group to provide something for students to indulge in without laying it on the line or dolling up. This was not a moneymaking project; its prime motive was easy entertainment a la jukebox. Dinner meetings are held every Tuesday night. Unofficial business of the year — the president gave a diamond to the secretary. Hotte, Philip Althen. ' Lecture Course Board — You Need Just an Activity Book The 1942 ' ' 43 lecture series presented an unusually varied program of entertainment and information. State students were given the opportunity to hear such notables as Ilka Chase, Margret Webster, F. P. Adams, the Ballet Theater, the Don Cossack chorus, Singapore Joe Fisher, Ian Ross McFarlane, and Leland Stowe. The lavishly costumed ballet and the rousing Cossacks brought extended applause from the students and towns- people. And the lectures were each one informative and well received. Program plans for the coming year are just underway, according to chairman S. E. Crowe, with the Ballet Theater, Edward Weeks, editor of the Atlantic Monthly, and Margret Bourke White, war photographer already booked. The Saturday World Adventure movies sponsored by the Lecture board brought out ' standing commentators Ben East, Alaska Adventure ; Aloha Baker, Australia ; Earl Schenck, Polynesian Island ; and Wendal Chapman, Wild Animals at Night, plus three Hollywood movies. These were successful additions to the entertainment life of State students. Please e, was I feature of J; One of the outstanding pi tations of the year was S. Hurok ' s Ballet Theatre. The ballets Blue Beard, Swan Lake, and Pillar of Fire proved i popular. The company of , two-day perf 1 , X I ' uhlicati.,1, Stalls Thnll at the Whir of the Pre card o Publfcations — Head Proofreaders and Managers Bored of publications? Not this bunch. These people are vitally interested in the future of Publications Row, and meet monthly to settle any problems that may come before the board. Suggestions concerning business and editorial policy may be given to any of the three publications, although the organisation is not a body of censors, as is evidenced by the printed pages of the Spartan, State News, and Wolverine. The Board of Publications is composed of the editor, business manager, and faculty advisor of the three publications, and the presidents of Student Council and A.W.S. as well as the college treasurer and the alumni secretary. The annual publications banquet, usually held in May, was moved up to the end of winter term to insure the attendance of the men, many of whom would have been called to active duty by spring term. The new editors, however, were not announced until spring term as usual. President Sidney Levy Vice-President .... Helen Sayers Sec ' y-Treas Dean Kuykendall BT ROW: L. G«il. n  nd.ll. S Moyer, s . F. Mitch 11. A. Apple- - TOP ROW : ttid. J. W L WOLVERINE Pix — Copy — Deadlines — Headaches — That ' s the Wolverine in an ordinary year. But this year we ' re ready to put on our hats, turn the key in the office lock and take a nosedive off Farm Lane Bridge! No flashbulbs — no film — no photographers — no ninety-pound stock — (We thought perhaps we ' d run the book on newsprint!) — no rubber cement — no willing workers — no typists — everybody is either working in the defense plants or has gone to the army. We worried — we prayed — we twisted our friend ' s arm — (the one friend we had) — we put the screws down on all the poor unsuspecting freshmen in the office — we had copy writers typing — typists writing copy. Because we were determined to put out a book if it killed us. We did and it did! jSctcr ' FIRST ROW: M. I uschman. T White. P. Middlemi88 P. Wileden. L. Good Bll, ' b. Amos H. McKindley, B. Mar tin. B. Cardi- Luci.8, J. Whiltinglon S. Meyer, R. Thorhu n, B. HarriH TOP ROW: H. Sc O-Donnell. M. Taylor ll . HellJr. L. ' hook n ' a, I). Mac- EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Paul Wileden Assistant Editor . . . Louise Goodell Organizations Editor . . Joy Randall Classes Editor Betty Amos Sports Editor .... Thorpe White BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Helen Sayers Advertising Manager . . . Lee Lillie Sales Manager Jim Clark Office Manager .... Janet Keasey Pott.. M. MuMlf. B. Haf-  on. N. I.ongwell. ' j. MeyfM. TOP ROW: P. Palm T. I). E t. K. Bnemer. J. Albert, J. Atyeo. A. Berelund. I) UearinK. L. Lea.lrom, P McCarthy. STATE NEWS The State News was the hardest hit of the three publications when the underclassmen left at the end of winter term. The paper lost not only its managing editor, Sheldon Moyer with the ERC; but the three Bills — Johnston, Maddox, and Barclay; sports edi ' tor Tom Riordan; and the greater portion of reporters. The staff is to be commended for starting and maintaining a daily paper during this past changing year when even staying in the path of normahty has been a hard job. At the publications banquet winter term, Len Barnes, editorial director of the State News, stated that he would continue putting out a daily as long as he could find a competent staff made up of women and any 4 ' F ' ers that he could talk into writing for him. Br,., , EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor .... Sheldon Moyer Editorial Director Len Barnes Associate Editor Ellis Brandt BBC HI k Ai a Assistant Editors .... Bill Maddo.x, Bill flET flKP f ' Johnston, Bill Barclay, Jerry terHorst J Sports Editor Tom Riordan Women ' s Editor .... Neva Ackerman SPRING TERM STAFF B B 91, J Managing Editor Len Barnes Editorial Director Ellis Brandt Assistant Editors . . . Jerry terHorst, Neva Ackerman, Dorothy Potts, Barbara Haf- ford, Barbara Dennison Sports Editor John Marrs BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Jean Whiting Advertising Manager Art Underwood Contracts Manager .... Margaret Steele Circulation Manager .... Paul Walker SPRING TERM STAFF Assistant Business Manager . Jane Millar Contracts Manager . . . Bernice Bollinger ind Opland before the E R C i SPARTAN MAGAZINE Sparty marched off to war with a special G.I. Issue for the E.R.C. boys called at the end of winter term, and though he came back for pre ' flight training with the Air Force he was unable to bring back Editor Sid Levy, UtiUty-man Gordon Darrah, art editor Dave Lucas, cartoonists G. VanDerBogart and Con Williams, and Aviation Cadet Park Moewe. However, former editor Earl (Osric) Brigham — who was both a graduate stu ' dent and 4 ' f — filled in on the last three issues with Air Force Reservist Jack Mc Griff and a business staff of co ' cds mar ' shalled by A S (June 1943) Homer Opland. Also sorely missed were Circulation Manager Chuck Fratcher and staff, pro ' moted to corporals with the senior R.O.T.C., and Etaoin Shrdlu, the grem ' lin ' esque personality who marched off to the army with Editor Levy. FIRST ROW: D. I uca., J. Palmer. J. McCriir. S. Lev y. H. OpUnd. P. Moewe. B. Wolco SECOND ROW: I. Dickinson, B. g. C. Moon. D. Hanley. (i. Turnbl m. C. Morrison. Sullivan. TOP ROW: 11. Srhuplm ch. B. J. Ander- oodwin. C. Wil- EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Sidney Levy Production Manager . . Jack McGriff Women ' s Editor . . Lisbeth Wolcott Editorial Assistant . . Jeanne Palmer : Joe Beye. Jea BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . . Horn Advertising Manaj Circulation Manag Homer Opland Robert Berube Charles Fratcher M.S.C VETERINARIAN FIRST ROW: Cairy, R. Beebe. W. Sheets. SE OND ROW: R. Shillinger. Woodward. O. Sieemund, G. Reel P. Sharrard, N. Haidy. D. Chap TOP ROW: E. Blume, J. Kuensl H. Bryan. J. Preatwi, E. Stern Well ' liked Dottie Segal is the first woman to head a campus pubhcation, and under her competent direction, the M.S.C. Veterinari- an has become a vital part of the lives of practitioners, veterinary students and animal lovers. Within the past year its scope has warranted worthy of ranking with well- established national veterinary journals by the American Veterinary Medical Associa- tion. Michigan State has recognisjed the im- portance of the magazine by allowing repre- sentation on the College Board of Publica- tions. Circulation has been increased to 1,100 and an active campaign is now in progress which shows all indications of raising the number considerably within a short time. 275 copies of the M.S.C. Veterinarian are distributed every month free of charge to army camps. This is made possible by Dean Ward Giltner. Editor Dorothy Segal Make-Up Norman Haidy Copy Parker Sharrard Illustrations .... William Westcott Business Manager . . . Lee Osborn Circulation .... Waynard Sheets Advertising .... Wendell Morse Accounting .... Raymond Beebe DARKROOM , Phyllis Boss, Bur Dark Room Cocktail; Equipment: Box Camera, Argus, Leica, Speed Graphic, Flash Guns. Film, flash ' bulbs, scientific attitude, or just plain luck. Hiking ability through rain, sleet, snow and balm. Lots of free time. Ingredients: Correct exposure, fresh developer, fresh hypo, not so fresh attitude, and luck. Procedure: Mix film and developer, agitate well, give the film a shot of hypo and wash. Cut classes right and left, turn in term papers two weeks late. Average four hours of sleep one night a week each term. Result: Wolverine, Spartan, fun. Get to know all the people on the Row, and a nodding acquaintance with the janitors. Learn where the dorms, sororities, and frats are located, also Jenison Field House. Darkroom Editor . . Bob Greenhalgh Secretary Sui Foo Photographers .... Tom Barber, Harry Broder, Burt Cargill Secretarial Assistant . . . Phyllis Boss Matrix— Women Headline this Journalism Honorary FIRST ROW: M. Shuttleworth. M. Shaaf, S. Mingo. TOP ROW: D. Wuerfel, N. Ackermsn. P. Publow. President Vice-Presideni Sec ' yTreas. . Marjorie Schaaf Margaret Shuttleworth . . . Shirley Mingo Matrix, the journalism honorary for women was started at Michigan State College five years ago. A high scholastic average plus a major in journalism is required of each mem ' ber — besides working on one of the publications. The activities of the honorary in the past have been many, but will be even more for the duration. With the absence of men students from the campus. Matrix will help carry on with the three publications. Each year Matrix edits and publishes the A.W.S. handbook for college women stu ' dents. Each fall with the cooperation of Sigma Delta Chi, a publications open house is held. In the spring, a high school press conference and banquet for the editors, staff, and teachers of various high schools is sponsored. Other meetings during the year are in dinner meeting style with outstanding guest speakers. With so much to do in the future, Matrix will be doing her part in the war effort. In the meantime Matrix is on its way to becoming a member of the national journalism honorary. Sjgma Delta Chi Clicks in the Writers ' Field Although the biggest activity of the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national profes- sional journalism fraternity, was taken from it when the registrar ' s office published the Student Directory this year, the group has maintained an active schedule of events. With strong mutual interest and bi-weekly luncheon meetings, the chapter has had quorum ' plus attendance at all its gatherings. At each meeting the group procured a guest speaker, with some outstanding person- alities included in the list. They were host to Franklin P. Adams at a dinner meeting preceding his scheduled lecture in the College auditorium, and also to two men from outside the field of journalism. They were Lt. Col. Joseph Jiskra of the Quartermaster Corps and Clarence C. Krohn, who was imprisoned by the Japanese after the fall of Hong Kong. He was repatriated in the exchange of prisoners last summer, and is now taking graduate work in agriculture at M.S.C. At the present time, Sigma Delta Chi ' s plans for the coming year are as definite as the outline of an amoeba, but the spirit is there and if there remains an SDX on campus, the chapter will operate. President Len Barnes Vice-President .... Sheldon Moyer Secretary Sidney Levy Treasurer Ellis Brandt RST ROW: T Rio rdan -;. Bra ndl. E. Sw nitle. B lonlis. Marrs. B. Mad r.y. B. John- y Dramatics and Music Two important phases of the arts are Dramatics and Music. On campus these two activities offer an opportunity for participa ' tion to a large number of Spartans. Over in the auditorium there ' s one of the most complete dramatic departments that will be found on any campus. Students of the theater have everything at their disposal from complete makeup rooms to the expan ' sive two ' theater stage. Of course, when Don Buell, or more commonly, Brother B, as- sumed the reins of the dramatics row after the resignation of W. Fawcett (Doc) Thompson, little did he know that only three college plays, with the usually ample num- ber of campus actors, remained for his direc- tion. But regardless of quantity, the quality of these three all-college dramatic pro- ductions, according to general concensus, was far above average. Admittedly the future of college student dramatics didn ' t look bright — with the army calling up the several hundred reservists, but the depart- ment has indicated that there will be more plays as long as there are enough 4-F men and the usual number of coeds to take the parts. Music came in for its share of attention during the past year. Besides the regulai t this :o the attractive music build- id the inscriptions above tlic here is plenty of food fo. ,n those few famous words. routine of fine concerts, there were several outstanding features. These included the Pop concerts given several times during the year in the auditorium. The popular con- certs were well received by everyone who attended; and a feature of each one was the vocal participation by the audience. The music department was also a leading element in organi2;ing the exceptional Christmas pro- gram which drew a full house, and hearty acclaim. What the effects of the present conflict will be is indeterminant. There is a strong possibility that there will be deep in- roads in many of the musical groups; but the outlook is still promising for the most part. DIRECTOR DONALD BUELL iDr. W. F. Thompson ' s last major p roduction on the stage ' of Fairchild theater was last spring term. Under his direc- , Moliere ' s Imaginary Invalid proved a powerful suc- cess. Playing his first major role, Fred Tyler displayed amazing talent in moods as Argan. De Nalda Lee did a splendid piece of acting as Toinette. Nancy Blue, Beverly Rinker, Alex Dillingham, Bruce MacArthur and Gerald Smith were others who won applause of the capacity crowd last June. Noel Coward ' s sophisticated satire, Hay Fever, the fall term play, proved to be a laugh-getter which student audiences agreed surpassed everything in their remem- brance along the comedy lines. Remember the screwball antics of Diplomat Tad Ashby, and how he limped across stage on his British cane, dripping class and I say there ' s at every turn? And then, too, there was mothaw Mary Elaine Childs, the natural choice for her role as an ex-actress. In Hay Fever, (incidentally, the title has nothing to do with the play, a typical Coward pun) Tyler characterized the author-father. Whether it was due to their last appearance, or to superb direction. Brother Buell ' s boys scored a dramatic knockout with the winter term drama, Thunder Rock. With a setting that featured a lighthouse on the shores of Lake Michigan, this play turned out to be a grand finale for a trio of Delta S.g ' s who had been the backbone of most campus all-college plays. When better co lege plays are produced, Mark Buchoz, Alex Dillingham, and Fred Tyler will be in them. With Dillmg- ham as the deluded hghthousekeeper who regenerated a ficticious world within his imagination, Buchoz as the fightmg little cockney, and Tyler as Cap ' n Joshua, the captain of the old ship, Thunder Rock, a tremendous impression was left on the audiences that witnessed the performances. ght The third set. ImaKinary I n ' these people . Hay Fever: Al Beck, Tad Ash- by. Peg Hall, Jill Jope, Tyler. M. E. Childs, Bunny Buchholz, Dave Lucas. Thunder Rock, L. to R.: Thelma Jones, Tyler, Diningham, Buchoz, Chris Lane, Barb Hack- er, Bev Rinker. TOP ROW: I. Wade. Prof. J. Mench G. Sidoto. FIRST ROW: B. McKii M. E. Childs. President Grace Sidoti Vice-President .... Mary Childs SecV ' Treas Irene Wade Parliamentarian . . . Bill McKinney Pi Kappa Delta and Theta Alpha Phi— These Key: . . Jack A. Bush , . Mark Buchoz Jacqueline Littlcfield John McCartney Pi Kappa Delta is the largest national speech honorary and has been established on our campus at Michigan State since 1921. This group ' s purpose is to promote excellence in forensic activity. Qualifications for membership state that a student must have par- ticipated in ten decision debates before being accepted as a member. This year ' s National Forensic Convention found State ' s Nancy Grayson taking top honors in the women ' s contests. The organization is noted for sending judges to high schools for their intramural and inter-scholastic competition. The group sponsored an intramural debate tournament and inter-fraternity debate tournament here during fall term. epresent Student Achievement in Debate and Dramatics Students of dramatics who have attained points equivalent to two or more major campus productions and have maintained a one-point average are eligible for Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity. The organization concerns itself with promoting the interest in drama on campus and trying to improve the quality of this drama. Each year the group has sponsored three all-college plays; and although conditions pointed to an aU-girl cast for the spring term play, Hay Fever and Thunder Rock were presented as usual. Veteran State actors and male members of Theta Alpha Phi performed for the last time in Thunder Rock, a truly professional production. Membership points for the dramatics fraternity are portioned out for work in the term plays, one acts, and crew participation. Since its installation on campus in 1924, the Delta chapter of Theta Alpha Phi has founded Studio Theater and built it into a rapidly growing and enthusiastic group of amateur dramatists. a t . Orchesis I Kuehl. Millicei President Jean Kruger Vice-President .... Helen Sayers Secretary Jeannette Sadler Treasurer Jean McCann Way back in 1938, Orchesis, national dance honorary, was organized at M. S. C. for women students showing unusual interest in the dance. The club ' s program consists of two groups — Senior and Junior Orchesis. For membership the groups practice twice weekly, passing tests, learning techniques, and finally, trying out for initiation which is conducted in the spring of the year. The girls are expected to compose an original dance and participate in the yearly recital given by the organization in conjunction with some other campus acting group. There are fourteen active members who endeavor to promote interest in all types of dance and who often present their work for clubs, charities and concerts both on and off campus. Speaker ' s Bureau Always Has the Last Word Farming and philosophy, microbes and make-ups, drama and defense. Just name your subject and the Speaker ' s Bureau will send you someone who can talk about it. Formed in 1937 to provide programs, both educational and entertaining, for organiza ' tions throughout the state, and incidentally to give students practical speaking experience, the group has steadily grown. In the past year, speakers appeared before 400 audiences, ranging in size from five to 4,000 and totalling 60,000 persons in all. Transportation has proved to be a problem for the Bureau this year, and, like most of the other campus groups, it has lost a number of its former members to the army. How- ever, although its activities may not be so geographically widespread as previously, and girls will have to take the places of men speakers, the Speaker ' s Bureau will be carrying on its work faithfully next year. FIRST ROW: P. Olson, M. Childs. J. Kennedy. P. Hall. T. Hourhonnais. P. Chiappctti, L. Simons. W. .McKinnev. TOP ROW: J. FlemminK. M. Keele, F. Rondon. B. Vieux, M. Smerling, P. Olin, J. Mc- afternoon parades spring term is the military unit, it would be incomplete without martial rhythm. The R.O.T.C. military band furnishes that vital part of the ceremony. It is the firsi on the field, and the last one otF. When State ' s band takes over the football field at the half there is a real show in store for the spectators. Last fall under the skillful direction of Edward Cooley, the 100-piece band executed maneuver after maneuver to thrill the stands. Hours of planning and drill were evidenced by the splendid performance which was turned in every time. This year ' s chief baton twirlcr was William Sherman. MEMBERS OF THE ROTC BAND liam Dominik. V . Ralph March. Rok Robert Stipek, Hid SweBles, Dean Taylor. Rob t ShafTstall. Rob Bgiid— High Stepping Men Plus Stirring Music The Michigan State College Military Band plays at all important functions throughout the year. Their precise and intricate formations thrill thousands of spectators each year during the football season. Besides playing at all the basketball and football games, the band plays at numerous concerts both on and off campus. The climax of the year comes during the spring term when the band presents its annual concerts at the band shell. This year the band has inaugurated a series of fifteen-minute radio concerts to be broadcast over WKAR. The band, a branch of the R.O.T.C., is composed approximately of 100 members, and membership is determined by tryouts. Many tedious hours are spent in drilling to obtain the precision of a military band. M. S. C. is proud of the fact that this organisation has been known for years as one of the nation ' s outstanding marching and concert bands. Their success is largely due to Mr. Leonard Falcone, who is now on a leave of absence to the Armed Forces. Mr. Edward Cooley, a former member of the band, is filling the vacancy as acting Marching Director and Mr. Roy Underwood will direct the band during the concert season. President . . . . William H. Gates Vice-President . . Richard J. Wooley Sec ' y-Treas. . . . Robert L. Wooley Orchestra Has Harmonious Effect on Selves and Others MEMBERS 01 THE ORCHESTRA: Ken rt Bo Shin ! Crisma n, Kic hird Dea 1. William n Gordo ry Emily Harder. Jo Dahl Kriehn. Paye Kunkle. Florence L Mille CharU j ' Rob , Pat ' icU R an , Shirley R Straayer Elsbeth Swie rt, Robert Wak ' efi eld, Aus in W ■tzel. Car 1 Walcott, bert B abcoc Bell, El den. er, Lo Cistelich Clifford Claycomb Gor don Collins, DoA 8 Coohor Eddy liot, Emi Gaskill, Fredric Gingricl Kidwe 1 Ph ney, Rob rt Ittose. Dolo Klukoski, Le on Kni. hard Ma .ille McD lera McGuire Marjor in Par Frank Pelton. Ha ack Ree Sc eid. N orm ' a n Sedlan der. Robe t Sherma n. ' B uce Simpson, M. President . Carol Walcott Troyer Vice-President Ferris Bell Sec ' yTreas Marjorie McLain Librarian Irving Travis The Michigan State College Symphony Orchestra, with its increase in si2;e and musical prowess, is one of the really worthwhile organisations on campus. Under the baton of Professor Alexander Schuster, the instrumentalists study some of the greatest works in all musical literature. At every public performance this year State students were thrilled by the delicacy of interpretation and quality of tone, from the piercing piccolo right down to the big bass fiddle. The highlight of fall term and a rather unusual appearance of the orchestra was in conjunction with the 200 ' voice choir of East Lansing grade school children. College stu ' dents sang the solo parts of the sacred cantata for the Christmas pageant. Later in the year there followed a winter term concert, and a spring concert, at which Egon Petri, famous pianist, appeared as soloist. Throughout the three terms, the orches ' tra presented short programs for such organizations and events as the Music Educators ' Conference and Farmers ' Week. Varsity Band— Women Have a Fling at Martial Music Originating on our campus in 1942, the Varsity Band has achieved outstanding success. Its purpose is to provide training and experience, as well as pleasure, for those boys who have too little time to play in State ' s R.O.T.C. Band. Its membership contains also girls, who are interested in music and would like to participate in some musical organi2;ation. Under the leadership of Mr. Arthur Best, the band has built up a large repertoire of both classical and popular numbers. These selections have been played at numerous col ' lege functions: basketball games, baseball games, and at occasional concerts. Since the spring of 1942, when the Varsity Band was first organized, its membership has grown to sixtyfive musicians, which proves that it is already a popular organization on campus. Keith. C. Marshall ECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: J. Horst, I. Meyers. R. Mead, F. D ' Ooge. R. Litton, R. 1. D. Coo L. Fun D. Kamp Men ' s and Women ' s Hours of hard rehearsal are be- hind the finished product of the Women ' s glee club. Here is how it looks behind the scenes as the girls prepare for another presentation for popular con- FIRST ROW! P. Hen . TOP ROW: D. What would the women do without the Men ' s Glee Club? For it is the magnetic voices oPmese tenors, baritones, and bases, that have thrilled many a coed at dormitory and sorority serenades. This, however, is not the only important function of the club, as it also heads several concerts and smokers during the year. The activities of the club were somewhat dampened this year by lack of transporta- tion facilities, but the club carried on in true Spartan style and contented themselves with local activities. The Men ' s Glee Club is open to any man, in any division, who can carry a tune and is accepted as a g ood fellow by the older members. The hard work of these men does not go unrewarded, as those with two year ' s membership are presented with a key and four year men are awarded the S blanket. The club was organi2;ed to give the men on the campus a chance to get together and sing under competent leadership, and give the students a chance to hear them. President Herve Hunt Vice-President Sam Krith Sec ' y-Treas Jerry Linton 5lee Clubs Give Opportunity for Talented Vocalists President .... Virginia Siegmund Vice-President .... Marcia Glasser Sec ' y-Treas. . . . Josephine Kackley The Women ' s Glee Club is one of the organizations on campus into which men are not admitted. (No reference to the war, either) . Composed exclusively of women students, with musical interest, ability, and good voice qualities, the group has done some out- standing work in the colorful blending of female voices. Under the direction of Miss Josephine Kackley, these modern Jenny Linds have appeared at various college and local functions. The Christmeis Pageant during fall term, a guest appearance with the band in February, and spring concert were major engagements. The spring concert, which is always open to collegians and to the general public, included some well-known semi-classical numbers, contrary to the usual custom of present- ing an entire program of classics. On the social side of the calendar were a Hallowe ' en party: the annual Christmas Tea; the Carol Sing for friends, faculty, and students; and also the spring banquet. At the latter, awards were presented to deserving members for active participation and service in the club. I ' f « I ! .1 f f I f f « iV.rvir Murph} . M. Sm ! M. Mapes, M. Alcock. ry! H. White; K. Lawren thig, M. Hoffman. J. Dun ham, M. McLain, G. Denni- E. Resnick, A. Ben ' edic t. W. Ma r. MacAdams, B. ' N. J. Ova itt, D. Bloomhuff, P. Sh ppard, M . Clarke, W. Schmal son, B. Clark, M Selleck, M. Stan- Lathers Flaisha ns. J. K night. THIRD EOW: A. Warn er. C. Kalmbach, E. Sim on, D. Ha E. Luk c, M. Pr rth, A. Berglund, G. Joel- son. L Welsh, M. Lamphier. J. Merrill B. McLean. TOP F. ' Luk , M. Hunt. L. Bercnls en, H. T ivisond, M. Ford. Stephen s. H. Bla ir, ' Wm. Johnson! t, C. Helm er, M. DeRoos. B. Coulter M. Picke t, L. Hoogana, S. Chorus — Mass Musical Production by Boss Kimmel The Michigan State College Chorus has the distinction of being not only the youngest choral organization on campus, but also the largest. Organi2;ed in 1939, it consists of students in every division who want to sing, who can carry a tune, and who can read music fairly well. Every Wednesday evening from seven to nine, the walls of the Horticulture Building resound even more with the addition of voices of East Lansingites who are invited to augment the student ranks. Due to the nature of such an organization and also to the temper of the times, the chorus has specialized in the spontaneous, wholesome type of singing that exists mainly for the pleasure of those creating it. The members have done much sight ' reading, and even some extemporaneous barber ' shop arrangements, under the cynical and amused eye of their director, Dr. William Kimmel. The most important formal appearance of the chorus was in the Christmas Pageant. A Capella Choir Stands for the Best in Group Work The A Capella Choir, with their black robes, and lighted candles, marched down the length of the auditorium — their superior singing constituting a very impressive prologue to the Christmas Concert. This picture is typical of the work of the organization — inspirational, untiring, and steadily advancing into the realm of better singing. Composed of good singers who have satisfied full requirements by audition, the choir strives to attain more finesse, precision, and ensemble in the performance of music for un ' accompanied voices. The members particularly study works of the fifteenth, sixteenth, and seventeenth centuries, which require a greater degree of tonal sustenance, control, and technique than the more modern selections in their repertoire. Director William Kimmel was welcomed back to the podium this year, and gallantly tried to keep the male section of the choir intact long enough to appear in a concert, and drilled the singers for three hours every week for their concert winter term. The choir has appeared at various local meetings here, and throughout lower Michigan. FIRST ROW: E. Aye rs, J. Miller, M. Guchess. E. Luke, S. Averill. M. Miles. E. Dunn. V. McAfee. R. Taylor. SECOND ROW: M. Mapes. T. Kemp. P. Fisher. Dr. W. Kimmel, rd, M. Bird. B. ' Ward. THliiD RO (V : N. GregET. G. Nauman, C. Tra cy. L Mac- Adams. B. Fearnside son. B. Swartz. R. McNeal. J. Bullen. N. Sandbere . FOURTH ROW: M. Dean. B. A Mazzolini. R. Derby. C. Brower, H. Walbridse. L. Luke, H. Milinsky, K. Mixter. M. Bavitch TOP ROW : R. Bigelow. E. M« cFarland, I. f t t f f f9t«ftttf I i t f i!) % t i $ t t i 4 t t t Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia— Society for Men in Music .iff f % ' f ' .f 4-t FIRST ROW; H. Nelsor Rawson. F. Elliot. R. derwood, W. Garatka, Tata. SECOND ROW: Dean. F. Travis, M. Pres G. Collins, R. Berube, Buchanan. TOP ROW: R. Sherman. L. Buckle Gingrich. E. Ellis, W. Kim- mel. D. Maifleld. President Fred Elliot Vice-President .... Keith Mixter Secretary .... William Buchanan Treasurer Steward Rawson With its primary purpose well in mind — advancing better music in America, — Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national men ' s honorary music fraternity, this spring presented its mem ' bers in a concert of music by American composers. Further aims of the society are to foster mutual welfare and brotherhood, and fraternal spirit among members. The men are chosen on the basis of their scholarship, character, and musical achievements. They must also live up to the motto of the club, A manly musician and a musicianly man, and be at least second year students in the music depart ' ment. Seven new members were initiated early this year. Since many of its student members are serving in the armed forces, faculty men of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia became the active members this year and will keep the Michigan State college chapter alive for the duration. I am the Music Building. Within my walls are the classes, organizations, and activities of- e Music department. One of the newest and best equipped buildings on campus, I am the pride and joy of my family, the music students. Every Thursday afternoon finds my family gathered in the Music auditorium to hear three or four perform with their voices or upon their instruments. Once in a while at these recitals. Professor Roy Poppa Underwood dehvers a short sermonette on the vices and virtues of the family. He is directing the MiHtary Band in the absence of Mr. Falcone, and has initiated a series of Pop Concerts given during the Winter term. But the band isn ' t the only activity of the department. There are also the Varsity Band, directed by Arthur Best; the Symphony Orchestra, with Professor Alexander Schuster conducting; the A Capella Choir, the Chorus, and the Men ' s Glee Club, all under the direction of Professor William Kimmel; and the Women ' s Glee Club under Miss Kackley. All of these organizations require at least two hours of rehearsal a week. Of course no musician can ever hope to improve without constant practice, so my good friend the Practice Building, next door, offers her rooms for this purpose. festivals ever held. It The Top IJ Camrus B.M.O.C. ' s arc Tapped in Exc L. to R.: Kitchen, BarnM. HONORARIES Noticeably, and happily, absent from most of the M.S.C. honoraries this year were the joiners — the Joe Colleges who fight to get into everything on campus except the classrooms. Gone were the B.M.O.C. ' s, misshapen after four years of ostenta ' tiously supporting an e ver ' increasing number of keys from a quiet gilt watch ' chain. Gone were the career ' women who could boast of participating in all the extra ' curricular activities except dating. In part, a greater seriousness of purpose — gen- eral in educational circles since the war — was responsible, but even more responsible was the realiwtion of the honoraries themselves that suspension for the duration was a distinct possibility and something stronger than two ' dimensional traditions was needed to insure continuation after it ' s over. What proved to he the last ceremony of its kind took place June 5, 1942. This was the cro vning of Blue Key Sweetheart Genevieve Pier son by Past P r e s i d e n t R. S. Shaw. Mr. Sha V is the first honorary me mber of the organization on this campus. Excalibur— Each Has Drawn the Sword From the Stone k MiW- 4 Ukb TOP ROW: S. GeoFEe, E. Kit Wileden. L. Bar President Burl Jennings Vice-President .... Harry Green Secretary Jack Busch Treasurer Phil Althen From the entire senior class, only thirteen men are chosen to become members of Excali ' bur, and these thirteen must be outstanding in at least one special extra ' curricular field and active in more. Scholarship and character are also carefully considered when the active members survey the coming crop of ambitious juniors each year. Weekly bull sessions are held over the luncheon table when plans for the year ' s proj ' ects are formulated. Last year Excalibur helped organize and present the marriage lecture course, and they intended to continue this service this year. What lies ahead for the organi2,ation is, of course, a mystery which only time will reveal. On campus one can always recognize an Excalibur man by his slate grey jacket with the maroon X on the pocket. He is the B. M. O. C. socially, scholastically, and politically. ortar Bpard — Grey Jackets for Broad Shoulders FIRST ROW: H. YounKman. B. Scarlett, H. Swanson. E. McCormick. TOP ROW: M. President Barbara Scarlett Vice-President . . . Helen Swanson Secretary . . . Betty Jane Youngman Treasurer Ada Hough May morning beneath Beaumont as the seven o ' clock chimes ring out through the crisp spring air, Mortar Board actives tap their new pledges. One more honor comes to nine junior women who have made a name for themselves in campus activities, but who also found time to maintain a high scholastic average and be of service to their fellow students. Mortar Board is a national organization first established at Michigan State College in 1933. Its purposes are to stimulate college unity, promote the spirit of fairness and fel- lowship among women, encourage and maintain leadership, and recognize and further high standards of scholarship among the student body. In keeping with its aims. Mortar Board has cooperated in the first Women ' s Day, sponsored Lantern Night, helped organize the May Morning Sing, and conducted mar- riage courses during spring term. Mortar Boards are distinguished on campus by their slate grey jackets with the black and gold mortar board on the pocket. President Jack Rasmussen Vice-President . . , Roger Blackwood Secretary John Dennis Treasurer Charles Fratcher FIRST ROW: B. Mac- Arthur. G. Droelle. E. Pot- ter, G. Heath. C. Fra J. Rasmussen. R. I wood, J. Dennis, J. ' man. H. Ladue, J. Bush. SECOND ROW: R. Edgell J. Pingel, P. Althen. R . P. Wileden. W. .n. TOP BOW: . P. Carter. R. F SECOND ROW: R. Geo K. KiUren. TOP ROW: Latter. R. Beehe. J. Topliff, W. Wilcoi, U. Mangri] Keith, S. Oark. D. C Blue Key and Ph i Kappa Phi- -Membershi 4 ii f « f f ? t ? f t ti ;m- « 1 ' f ' - ► Na ' . .f President .... Walter Mallmann Vice-President Leroy Folt; Secretary Katherine Hart Treasurer Clive Russell Blue Key, national honorary fraternity, was founded at the University of Rorida. The Michigan State chapter became affiliated with the national organization in 1927. The pur ' pose of Blue Key is to carry on various services to benefit the student body, the adminis- tration, and the campus. Projects which brought fame to Blue Key this year were the all ' college dance held during Freshman Week, the purchase of a seeing eye dog for Paul Olson, and the memorial plaque for Michigan State ' s war dead. This plaque is displayed in the Union. Each year Blue Key members select the girl who in their opinion, is their ideal. In the Spring of 1942 the annual Sweetheart Ball was held at which Miss Genevieve Pierson was reigning sweetheart. Only juniors and seniors who are outstanding in both extracurricular activities and scholarship may become members. They are selected on the basis of character, scholar- ship, leadership, initiative, and service. ttained by Scholarship and Varied Activities Twice a year high ranking scholars from all divisions are elected to the scholastic honor- ary. Phi Kappa Phi. Usually only 8 per cent of Michigan State College ' s graduating class makes the grade. This year twenty-nine students were initiated. There are forty-nine institutional chapters in the United States. The chapter at Michi- gan State was founded in 1897. It recognizes scholastic attainment in all branches of endeavor, including specialized technical courses and academic courses. It is purely an all-college honor society. Every year Phi Kappa Phi awards a fifty dollar scholarship to the sophomore with the highest point average. This year the award was won by Warren Brandt, Applied Science, from Lansing. Also plaques are given to A, B, C, and D Michigan high schools from which the four freshmen with the highest point average were graduated. Green Helmet— Symbol of Sophomore Men ' s Scholarshi FIRST ROW: D. Buell. F. Tyler, N. Chilikos. J. Bib- bins. P. Bishop. J. Smith. D. Goodwin, E. Fritz. SEC- OND ROW: H. Hopie. B. nn. R. Merrell. R. Loeff- . TOP ROW: J. Norton, Newbers. C. Kirtland, R. President Nick Chilikos Vice-President Jack Smith Secretary Roland Loeffler Treasurer Don Goodwin Founded in 1939 by Jim Husted, Green Helmet, sophomore men ' s honorary, gives recog ' nition to sophomore men who excel in scholarship, leadership, and personality. They are selected each fall term and must have a 2. all ' college average. Dick Groening, John Lifsey, and Jack Kingscott were the first officers of the organiza ' tion. Many of Green Helmet ' s former members already hold high positions in the armed forces. Green Helmet ' s major undertaking this year was the sponsoring of the Variety Show in cooperation with the Spartan ' s Women ' s League. Their work on the Vocational Guidance Conference was outstanding. They also cooperated in making the Job Appli ' cation Clinic a success. The club aided with Freshman Week and Registration activities besides sponsoring the first party of the year. Green Helmet is a local honorary and has no national affiliation. It was organized primarily to recognize the ability of men students in an honorary before they reach a junior or senior sta tus. rower Gjjard-- Sophomore Scholarship is High Here FIRST ROW: President Ann Bedford Vice-President Jean Oviatt Secretary Sheila Symons Treasurer Jane Gumming Tower Guard honors the sophomore women who, in their freshman year, have been outstanding in scholarship and service and have given indication of potential leadership. The new members are tapped at the May Morning Sing at the foot of Beaumont Tower. The purpose of the group is to further leadership on campus and to aid and support worthy campus activities. Tower Guard is the only organisation allowed to meet in Beau ' mont Tower. This group of women serve in many ways. They take part in Freshman Week activities by helping to sponsor the Freshman Mixer, by serving in the information booths set up on campus, and by assisting with the Big Sister counselling system. They publish an all-college calendar, read to the blind students, and help sponsor the Cinder- ella Spin, the girl bid dance. The girls also tutor freshmen. During winter term guest speakers discussed problems such as politics after the war and racial prejudices. Speeches were followed by informal discussions. A new service initiated this year was a Request Program at the Ingham County Tuberculosis Sanitarium. Patients request records which members try to find and play over the loud speaker system at the institution. Tau Beta Pi— Engineering Fraternity is Secon Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary, celebrated its fiftieth an ' niversary during the ' 42 ' ' 43 school year. Besides this, little of importance has taken place because of the uncertainty of the last few months. For the same reason nothing definite is planned for the future. This honorary is the second oldest in the United States and the Michigan State chapter is th e second member. Students I.cft: This silen Right: Part of the cLititil dit ir u Ha )i,u.i. )ldest Mbnorary in the United States belonging must be in the upper fifth of the class, and are pledged from the junior class during the winter term. Part of the informal week initiation ' ' is a comprehensive examination and an all ' night engineering problem. Tau Beta Pi furnishes a scholastic goal for interested men, besides holding social and fraternal functions. President . . . . . Richard George Vice-President Richard Mangrum Secretary . . . . . Carlton Osburn FIRST ROW: H. Dirk«. E. Krum. R. Grorge. ' K. Kil- gren. J. LiKgett, P. Duch, P. neKoning. M. Cory. SEC- OND ROW: F. Bayer. R. Oehler. G. C o n k 1 i n . A. Stevens. W. Bradley. J. . R. Grover. G. A. Betti«A, r ' . Phi Lambda Tau— Local Honorary for All-Round Enginee FIRST ROW: F. Eng :. Beukema. M. THIRD ROW: G. Schu L. Peterson. G. Sharpe, Jewsbury, T. Thompson, TOP ROW: President Alfred Stevens Vice-President .... Harry Green Secretary Robert Latter Treasurer Geo. Posthumus Undergraduate engineers who have shown administrative ability or unusual initiative alone are eligible to be pledged to Phi Lambda Tau, local engineering service honorary. Each year this group sponsors the selection of the most outstanding senior by the entire senior class of engineers and the man thus chosen by his classmates has his name engraved on the Phi Lambda Tau plaque that hangs in Olds Hall. This year the honorary has inaugurated an engineering news service. They forward the news of outstanding accomplishments and items of interest to the home town news ' papers of any engineer concerned. This service is well liked by the folks at home who are thus informed of the activities of their State friends. Besides the quahfications already mentioned for this organi2,ation, the student must be high in his class scholastically and must have been active in a number of extra-curricular activities. Radiation is an Official Publication of Sigma Pi Sigma M. I.esher, T. OsKood. K. Craie. E. Carr. A. Bened A. Ilkka. TOP ROW: Rowe. J. Johnston, Semian. R. Borsos, Dwight, J. Enns. t 1 f f l m f 1 •■•j( ■t '  !• t r V f ' « . ■ _ w President Robert C. Craig Vice-President Shirley M. Cresswell Secretary .... John G. Johnston Treasurer Edward F. Carr Physically fit are the men of Sigma Pi Sigma, who must have earned at least a B average in physics for admission to this scholastic science honorary. This organization is affiliated with the American Physical Society. The chapter at Michigan State was accepted for membership in 1935, for the purpose of furthering interest in physics. Meetings of Sigma Pi Sigma include the presentation of research papers and problems by members, discussions, and on certain occasions, outside speakers are invited to oifer specialized information. Sigma Pi Sigma works in conjunction with the American Physical Society concerning a placement bureau for students. Because of their value in the war effort, physics majors are greatly in demand, and the placement bureau ascertains where the student would be of most use. A scholarship fund is also maintained. Through the medium of the society, lecturers are available, although this activity may be curtailed by the lack of transportation facilities. President John Quinn Vice-President .... Paul Carlson Secretary J. H. Drudge Treasurer Parker Sharrard FIRST ROW: D. Ellis, Beaancon. P. Carlson, Quinn, H. Drudse. P. Sh; rard. H. Benson. J. Wils. SECOND BOW: W. Mor J. Pula, D. Krushak, Sterner, E. Greer. H. Bryi J. Wheeler. TOP ROW: Alpha Psi and Alpha Zeta— Veterinary Scienc FIRST ROW: M. Overt on Dyke. A. V at«l, .1 W Iker SECOND ROW: G Vas Id I). Sate Kell, W. Ker nedv. H i TOP R( rhe R Br G. Snider, pe E. Smith. President Andrew Watson Vice-President .... Merit (Overton Secretary James Walkei Treasurer Franklin Austin The. Iota Chapter of the National Veterinarian Fraternity, Alpha Psi, was founded as anjifOnorary society at Michigan State in the year 1914. It consisted of nine charter members whose principal efforts were to promote scholarship and fellowship among stu ' dents of Veterinary Medicine. Alpha Psi fraternity now has thirtysix student members and twenty ' Seven faculty members. Twice during each year candidates are chosen to join the chapter who have attained a high scholastic average and who have an attitude of friendliness and helpfulness to their fellow students. A banquet is held in honor of the new members, at which time each must present a short talk on some designated phase of Veterinary Medicine. The chapter attempts to aid students of Veterinary Medicine to the best of its ability. The main project of the year is the practice course estabhshed for seniors under the direct supervision of faculty members. At the last National Convention of Alpha Psi, the Michigan State Chapter was chosen to conduct the next National Convention in 1944. nd Agricultural Fraternities Respectively The fraternity Alpha Zeta was founded at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, on November 4, 1897. Since then it has spread to the campuses of fortyfive different states. Michigan chapter was the fifth of the chapters organized, established here on Decem ' ber 13, 1902. It is known as the Kedzie Chapter, being named after State ' s noted chemist, the late Dr. Frank Kedzie. At Michigan State, Alpha Zeta functions as a scholarship honorary for those in the agricultural division. It encourages and gives recognition for high scholarship, participa tion in campus activities, and outstanding qualities of leadership. During winter term, the annual achievement banquet is held, honoring initiates of the past year. At this affair the various scholarship awards are made, and also the presenta ' tion of the scholarship cup to the freshman having the highest scholastic standing in agriculture. Xi Sigma Pi— Trimming and Growing Trees is a Job President . . . Walter L. Wickman Vice-President . Edward D. MacDonald Secretary Lee J. Dake FIRST ROW: F. VoKe . L. fick- E. Maci) onald. Bo . J. dge D. Bland. R. Th Mu8chler, ROW : P. Gu iike , C. Di bU R. With the distinction in the field of forestry of being that profession ' s oldest honorary fraternity, Xi Sigma Pi, through Michigan State Beta chapter, carries forward interest and accomplishments in forestry work. Constant activity goes on with members who are chosen for high scholarship and promise of achievement in the field. The national organization, founded at University of Washington in 1909, strives to secure and maintain high scholastic standards in forest education, through working for the upbuilding of that profession and fraternal relations among earnest workers engaged in forest activities. The East Lansing chapter, which was established in 1916, carries out these aims through careful selection of its members and regular meetings. Speakers from the col ' lege faculty and from outside sources of forestry work present news of developments and trends in the vocation. During the year 1941 ' 42, the national office of Xi Sigma Pi was located on the campus of Michigan State. Tau Sigma Encourages High Scholastic Achievement FIRST ROW: M. Schaa M. Moonc. SECOND ROW: Presideiu Edwin Ciolck Vice-President Arlene Leaf Secretary . . Merry Lou Pinkham Treasurer John Harrington The promotion of better understanding between the arts and sciences is the purpose of Tau Sigma, honorary society organized in 1923. Composed entirely of liberal arts and applied science students, the fraternity encourages high scholastic achievement. Each year one student in liberal arts and one in applied science who maintained the highest scholastic average during his freshman year is awarded a plaque bearing the symbols of the organi2;ation, the lamp of learning and the open book of knowledge. Junior rating, three terms ' credits taken at M.S.C. and a 2.2 scholastic average are the only eligibility requirements for Tau Sigma. Every attempt is being made to continue the functions of the organi2,ations during the coming year, in spite of the war. Dean R. C. Huston of the applied science division, is faculty advisor for Tau Sigma. Freshman week opens the activities of Omicron Nu, national Home Economics honorary, by members aiding as freshman advisors. Fall term, a luncheon for members is held in honor of Ella Richards, founder of Home Economics, and a tea for the entire department further commemorates the day. The honorary holds an annual tea spring term for all Home Economics students hav ing a B average or better, and presents the Snyder scholarship cup to the sophomore woman who does outstanding work in home economics during the year. Other activities of the club include the sale of aprons to Home Economics and Veter ' inary women, and the maintenance of a Bulletin board featuring the club ' s activities, honor rolls, and a Who ' s Who in Economics. Members of the Alpha Chapter of Omicron Nu are chosen on the basis of scholarship and leadership. At the present time, there are eighteen active members. Furthering of student faculty relations is the purpose of the club. Home Ec Girls Vie for Membership in Omicron Nu Sigma Epsilon, a local fraternity, was founded by a group of students majoring in busi ' ness administration and economics. Starting in the fall of 1930, by January 1931, it too had added its name to the honorary organizations on our Campus. The purpose of Sigma Epsilon is to stimulate and maintain friendly interest between students having a major interest in economics and business. This organi2;ation also gives its members the chance to discuss significant economic problems, policies, practices, and developments. From time to time speakers from the business world and public life were invited to the meetings to speak on the economic problems confronting us during war time. Membership is open to juniors and seniors having an all ' CoUege scholastic average of 1.5 and an average in economics courses of 1.75. Optional membership consists of in ' structors in the departments of business administration and economics, and graduate students. President Ada Hough Vice-President Dorothy Jean Osgood Secretary Rose Taylor Treasurer Corrine Burns FIRST ROW: M. Olt. R. Taylor. Miss Baeder. D. Osgood. C. Burns. H. Lind- berg, L. Gordon. TOP ROW: D. Steel. M. Steel. B. usiness Administration Students Dream of Sigma Epsilon FIRST Mollhaee er. C. Fratch- SECOND ROW: W. !3. T. Begley. R. Vro- President . . Vice-President Sec ' y-Treas. . Don MoUhagen . Harry Barnes . . Sam Keith Beta Alpha Sigma— Beauty and Achievement in Art FIRST I lOW: R Carlson, K. Dor Gaiee , D. Mac Kenzie, Joe Lew Sprin g, J. Cr tchfleld, E. Bntl. I. Sfubbs, A ward. Luella Robinso J. Mille ROW: M. She he rd, B Wilson , J. Barnum. Bgart e, J. Sharkoir, President .... Donald MacKenzie Vice-President .... Kenneth Dorr Secretary Jean Critchfield Treasurer Beryl Gaige Approaching its tenth anniversary this year. Beta Alpha Sigma, local art, landscape architecture, and floriculture honorary has consolidated its organi2;ation to form a nucleus group providing direction and leadership in activities among students of the allied arts. Its program was adapted to the present emergency by moving the date of its annual Art Mart up to winter term so that men being called to the service could participate. Also many of its members have served on the Civilian Defense Poster Committee. Membership in Beta Alpha Sigma is confined to art, landscape architecture, and flori ' culture majors with selection being based on scholarship, leadership, and accomplish- ments in the arts. Tapping takes place in fall and spring terms. Regular meetings are held every other week with sufficient time being devoted to social activities to keep twenty-six artists happy. La Cofpdia Acquaints Members with Spanish Way of Life  lli M Pinkham RKe J Miller E Chee- THIRD ROW [)URTH ROW K Ho ( Dtrby 1 If H ifford J President Marcus Schaaf Vice-President Secretary Virginia Moore Treasurer William Maddox La Cofradia, local Spanish honorary, chooses its members from those second, third, and fourth year students who have maintained an average grade of B or better in Spanish. Also they must be interested enough in Spanish to carry on activities outside of the regular course of study. This organization has many purposes and projects which they attempt to accomplish each year. This year, soon after its initiation banquet, the club, whose purpose it is to spread the study of the Spanish language and to promote better relations with the Pan ' American countries, planned classes in conversational Spanish to aid all whose interest is in studying the language in this way. With the indefiniteness of the present situation, their activities have been cut to some extent, but the women of La Cofradia intend to carry on. D. Z. V. — Dollar Zeventy Vive? — Darn Zvell VeUa ' s? — The real meaning for these initials is a secret, but the latter does fit. The D. Z. V. boys have kept their club secret for the past four years, since Chet Aubuchon, Ed Pogor, and Lyle Rockenbach started the organi2;ation. These boys just wanted to get together and talk over athletics and Saturday games. So they began to meet every Sunday afternoon in the basement of the smoke shop and this meeting place has become a club tradition. They decided that D. Z. V. was going to be made up of regular guys who are in- terested in sports, so they made this the only prerequisite for membership. The D. Z. V. ' s really have something to be proud of, for they have lost only one game in basketball, baseball, and football in their four years of intramural athletic competi ' tion. In addition to this record, they hold the all ' College football championship, and are runners ' up in the all ' CoUege basketball competition. The D. Z. V. ' s also won first place in the division of the 1942 Water Carnival with their float the Fighting Marine. Nobody Knows the Full Name of the D.LV,] You can usually attribute any campaign for beneficial service to the students, to the col ' lege, or to campus to Alpha Phi Omega, the National Boy Scout fraternity. Save Our Sod and Where there ' s smoke, there ' s fire were slogans in two recent campaigns. A. P.O. is the organization which started the Inter-Fraternity sing, now one of the chief competitive events in which the fraternities all participate. Alpha Phi Omega is affiliated with the national Boy Scout service fraternity. Its prerequisite is Boy Scout membership in good standing. The fraternity has set aside $300 to buy a plaque for names of men in the Services to supplement the one now in the Union lobby. Another $300 has been spent for war bonds. A loan fund to be portioned out by Dean Fred T. Mitchell has been set up for former Boy Scouts. Recipients, however need not be members of A.P.O. Opportunity for fellowship with the faculty is presented by camping trips. Other affairs on the social side of the organi2,ation are the date parties and dinners. President John Schlueter Vice-President Ed Kitchen Secretary Peter Panos Treasurer Frank Beeman FIRST ROW: B. Bori Init, lelb, R. H I). Fau olloway. L. , Eberstein. F SECOM) 1 ROW: K. trin. R. Mr Ti. leley. N. M° E. T. Roonc J. Heni instali. ' w! nson. R. Mc B. Sh. pHH. THIRD BOW: B. Ros K. E ;f e. J. La R. Deihl T. Wonch, lulitz. J. Valley. 1, E. H H. La. Jacobs, E. iue. imidt. TOP E. Rip. W. r.a d. R. Jan ,ca. J. Nel- 1. W. Ki rail. J. Lii ndell. K. Kieppe. U. ut All Over the Country A,P.O. Means Service MJ t f t « ? ! ! W 1 f f , ' f . ' !  ■ f ' l f IHl- r ■■ ' 1 ii FIRST ROW: S. Wil Isie J. ,rdv. M. Ku l.en rh- . E . Plane D. Mey , R. Hai ird. R. Dor .ley, W. W. rnell , J. Ho wel 1, J . bi im- ' ROW: D. Bea President Robert Lenz Vice-President .... Wm. Gordon Secretary Jack Hardy Treasurer Walter Dow Stndent Minds Become Acclimatiicd to World-wide Etc . i i;:f f :Mc- %BMM i9j y; ' l m, ORGANIZATIONS M Less restricted as to membership than the honoraries, the interest groups continued to provide, as in the past, opportunities for the other nine ' tenths of the campus to indulge in extra-curricular activities. Although the requirements are equally selec- tive — and frequently more selective — with those of the honoraries, it is rather the community of ideas, ideals, and aims that give these organizations their stimulus and form. More practically grounded, and, individually fulfilling a greater need, they seem to fall less into the class of college frills than into that of essentials — for they stimulate in their own ways the desires for completer particular education than the classroom can furnish. And common interests can survive where traditions die out. Interests among the stu- dents of M.S.C. are un- limited. B. McKnight, S. Tallen, and C. Bostedor get together in Morrill Hall to practice up on the over-sized slide-rule. They ' ll find it ' s a friend McKini JW: D. McGrady, L. Hein, W. H. Hipp. M. Dcndrinos. M. 1. F. EnKstrom, W. Poulos. E. Oden. R. Ludt. SECOND ROW: W. Wilcox. S. Arthurh. J. Auchterlonie. R. Campbell, D. Pedsinse, R. Bayer. W. Mascaro, R. Pickel- mann. R. McGraw. I). Bergh. THIRD ROW: R. Coupes. E. Downer. R. Hunscr- ford. K. Kilgren, A. Porter, W. Vi.ssinK, , G. Conklin, J. AlChE— These Men Divide Their Timi IND ROW: Gordon. R. Lyons. G. S man. D. D ioba. I,. Walli Enckson, ' M. Slellmaiher. . H. Willson. R. Ahrams. R. KOl. ' RTH ROW: J. Bora Bistrick.v. H. Hrdlund. Ferguson. F. Dunham. V Phillips. TOP ROW: For the purpose of promoting intra ' divisional acquaintance between students of chemical and metallurgical engineering, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was founded. The organization has a membership of approximately one hundred and twenty five students from classes in both fields on the campus. The remarkable achievement of holding together a group so large in size while at the same time carrying on a full sched ' ule, is truly commendable. between the Kedzie Laboratories and Olds Hall It is the group ' s practice to hold monthly meetings to which distinguished speakers are invited. In this way members acquire valuable information concerning modern practices in particular phases of industry. This policy of presenting capable speakers at each meeting will be remembered as well as the club ' s social activities which include dances, picnics and bull sessions. The highlight of the year is the Winter term banquet which the organization holds, featuring an informative speaker. President . . Vicc ' President Secretary Treasurer Franklin G. Egstrom . Michael Dendrinos Henry Hipp . William Poulos, Jr. ASCE— Civil Engineers Affiliate With This Club A medium for promoting ever closer student ' faculty relations and friendships in the engineering division is the Michigan State College chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The group acts to promote the advancement and dissemination of knowledge and information pertaining to the theory and practice of its members ' field. Through meetings at regularly scheduled intervals, the organi2,ation carries out its aims and functions. While many other campus groups have suffered to a greater or lesser extent at the hands of the armed forces, A.S.C.E. continued to operate, although their plans for the coming year are little more concrete than those of any other organization. This year the chapter ' s activities included an Engineers ' Banquet and also a Michigan section banquet in the spring. Under the faithful leadership of their faculty advisor, C. L. Allen, head of the department of civil engineering, the group has maintained its avowed course. Vice-President Sec ' y-Treas. . Walter A. Mischley . . Jack Moorhead . . Bruce Wangen FIRST ROW: W. Kulchins, W. Mischley! J. Moorhead, D. Fravel, L. Frost. C. A. Miller. G. Rush- man. SECOND ROW: K. Warren, gelhardt, R. M. Richmt id, J. Ort W. Brad- , W. Bam- ley. C. Gat( mel. TOP BOW: N. Sedlander, W. Chapel, F. JacI son, R. Wrieht. R. McClure, V Shoemaker, W. Hanel, W. Pressle y AIEE— Electrical Engineering Society The A. I. E. E., established on campus in 1918 under the leadership of Prof. M. M. Cory, is directly affiliated with the national organisation for professional electrical engineers. The purpose of the branch at M.S.C. is to promote a closer contact between its mem ' bers and the students of electrical engineering, and also to promote better fellowship between the students of this division in their various classes. During the past year exchange meetings have been held with the University of Michi ' gan branch of the A. I. E. E. The fact that there is a close relationship between the two branches is exceedingly beneficial to each organi2;ation. Joint meetings are planned in spite of the many obstacles of transportation confronting them. A banquet is given by the M.S.C. branch to which the A. I. E. E. students at the U. of M. are invited. Besides the joint banquet the two branches planned to attend a few Michigan Section meetings of the A. I. E. E. together. FIRST ROW: L Ba. :cus 1, I, . Fol Itz. SECOND Ben B. W. Be. r. C. OsbL R. Latter. T. Bo, irbonnai! Coates e ' z, E. Ri ivest. TOP ROW: B. Col. , Fitzhugh. D. Dew ler, ' President .... Watson C. Buwalda Vice-President .... Robert J. Derr Secretary . . . Robert G. Parkhurst Treasurer Gene Fisher The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is the organization on campus for those students majoring in mechanical engineering who wish to become better acquainted in this profession. The object of the club is to permit students to attend meetings of other student branches, its own society meetings, and Section and Professional Division Meetings. In this way, the students are ab le to establish fraternal contact with fellow students in ASME— Mechanically Speaking The; I engineering, and to meet men of the business world who are actively engaged in the practice of mechanical engineering. The society also helps in developing the students initiative and ability to speak in pubhc, and to familiarize them with parliamentary procedure and the organization of learned societies. Finally, the society keeps the students in touch with engineering prog ' ress and helps them to become better acquainted with the practical side of mechanical engineering. President Peter Duch Vice-President Don Doty Secretary Preston Liebig Treasurer Richard Ferriss FIRST ROW: ?. Donley. C. Derr. y jLX % % % %% now All About What They ' re Doing FIRST ROW: G. Mussfln Patrick. J. ClancT, J. Cam] P. LiebiB. D. Doty. W. Bro Lyons, A. P. Parks, nelt. H. Planck, G TOP ROW: D. Clay AVM A— Believe It or Not They ' re Vets Through an Founded in 1927, the Michigan State College student chapter of the American Veter- inary Medical Association functions to acquaint the veterinary student with his senior organi2,ation, to present outstanding veterinarians as guest speakers and to promote fel- lowship among its members. Meetings held every two weeks present in addition to a guest speaker, movies dealing with various problems of the profession. A social function is a highlight of each term. During the fall term, a banquet is given in honor of the organi2iation ' ' s publication, the M. S. C. Veterinarian; the Medicine Ball and Annual Picnic are held winter and spring terms respectively. Members are keenly aware of the vital role they are to play in this war. The acceler- ated schedule adopted by the division is heartily approved so that they may sooner join those now serving in the United States Army Veterinary Corps or the veterinarians on the home front guarding the livestock population. lURTH RO io . K. May Itr, L. Far irough, They Sponsor the Medicine Ball Too GRADUATING VETERINARIANS W. K. Appelhof H. K. Foster M . D. Neuhauser J. A. Auker G. G. Freier L. H. Osborn G. J. Beehe M. J. Green J- F. Quinn R. 1. Beebc F. R. Holtz J. R. Ritchie H. J. Benson V. G. Hornbacker D. Segal F. W. Besancon G. W. Jeffery W . R. Sheets E. V. Blume C. L. Kaser R B. Shillmger P. A. Carlson H. C. King J W. Smith D. F. Chapel H. W. Kinnc C. H. Stahl H. W. Connaughton D. L. Kosht L. A. Stoe G. Corr.e J. L. Kucnster C. W. Ten Broeck R. A. Cresswell L. Luoto E. R. Vander Wall M. E. Culham J. T. McAfee W . J. Westcott F. W. Davidson K. L. McLeod J. E. Wheeler N. K. Decker D. L. Moore J- A. Wilson E. R. Doll J. H. Morns I. H. Wood D. J. Ellis W. C. Morse J. B. Woodward F. H. Feldman H. R. Monro B. J. Wright F. G. Ferguson P. S. Myhers President . . . Fred Besancon Vice-President . Paul Carlson Secretary . . Clark Waterfall Treasurer . . . Ervin Blume FIRST ROW: C. Bush. D. Collins, H. Foster. G. Goodband. G. Ben- Mtt. TOP ROW: E. Vander Wall, H. Wernert, S. Curell, S. Gross- FIRST ROW: P. Ilurke. F. VarRha. W O ' Donnell, L. Hagele, S. Dodge, J. Green Smith. FOURTH ROW: A. Rogers. E. Cass, R. Eckerson. R. M. Kiehler, M. Todd. H. Balcam. M. Snow, E. Farley. E. Hall, OND ROW: L. Peterson. B. Rapp. M J. Walton, J. Uhl. J. Forrester. E. Hobden. K. MacMillan, K. Elliott. D Tubbs. J. Strauser. I. Mihay, E. Newman P. Elworthy, F. McCleery, K. McGill, A R. MacDonald, P. Martin. J. Preuthen. B. Kerr. THIRD ROW: R. Conair, J. Clay Smith. M. L. Tufveson. C. Hindmarsh. V. Trebilcock, M. L. Mayer. E. Grant. H. Jolliffe, E. Jolliffe, B. Hoard, M. J. Collins. Scientifically Minded Women Compose the Membership o ■adie. M. Kemp. F. Smith. ;. McCraw. SECOND ROW: aim. E. Van Sickle. J. Crey 1. J. DuFrain, M. Dodge. J. Cl ' ROW: M. L. I.arsen. G. Fi I. I. Harrison. P. Olin, R. Sea President Betty McCreadie Vice-President .... Marjorie Jehle Seof Treas Naomi Kaiser Sigma Chi Gamma was organized at Michigan State College last year. In the winter term of 1942 it also added its name to the list of honorary organiziations on campus. This new ly organized group is composed entirely of women chemistry majors. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in chemistry among women students, to band together women chemistry majors for mutual advancement in academic and professional life, and to foster a closer spirit of friendship and cooperation among these women. Membership is open to all women majoring in chemistry having completed fifteen credits in this science. One month of pledgeship is required of each person before active participation is allowed. Each initiate is required to prepare a short review on some cur rent phase of chemistry which she presents at one of its regular meetings. During its short existence on campus, Sigma Chi Gamma has achieved much success. Many interesting speakers, who present informal discussions on various phases of chem ' istry and its future for women are brought before the group. 5sociated Medical Biology Students and Sigma Chi Gamma The purpose of the Associated Medical Biology Society at Michigan State College is to promote professional and social interests among medical biological students. The group has representatives on the Veterinary Council which is composed of all organizations in the division. Thus the members participate in activities including plan ' ning and presenting the Medicine Ball, winter term dance sponsored by the Council. The Vet Queen crowned at the dance had two runners-up from A.M.B.S. They were Mary Ellen Stuck and Frances McCleery. Cleo Ellen Craun, ' 43, was awarded the Sayer Prize of $25.00. This prize is annually given to the student having the highest grades in bacteriology. The field of laboratory technology is fast becoming one of vital importance both on the home and on the fighting fronts. It is into this work that most med bio majors enter. President Donna Dewey Vice-President . . . Jeanne Greenhoe Secretary Shirley Dodge Treasurer .... Mary Eileen Stack Pi Mu Epsilon— They Sure Know All the Answers The Alpha Chapter of the national mathematics honorary, Pi Mu Epsilon, is at Michi- gan State College. It is organi2,ed for the purpose of promoting mathematical scholarship among the students in institutions of university grade. The chapter at M. S. C, which is the only one in Michigan, takes an active part in all mathematical societies in the state. At the spring 1942 convention of the mathe- matical societies of the state at Ann Arbor, several PME members presented papers. In the spring of 1943, Michigan State College was host to the Convention of Pi Mu Epsilon. Students and faculty make up the membership of the organization. Topics of mathe- matical interest are presented by the members and guests at the meetings which are held twice a month. During the winter term. Pi Mu Epsilon has a banquet at which new members are initiated. President Alice Benedict Secretary John Harrington Treasurer Peter Trezise ler. SEC- i! T. Daulsen,  t ■« AJUf t t f f f 4y. at Michigan State is Social— Professional Former 4 ' H Club members and others on campus who are interested in rural community organizations can hold old ' home week by attenting the meetings of the M.S.C. branch of the International 4 ' H Club. Both educational and social activities are promoted. Material and speakers for some programs come from the State 4 ' H Club office. This year the meetings, held twice a month, consisted of lectures, moving pictures, and discussions of current topics related to rural life. The discussions are a highlight of the club. Other activities of the group are radio programs over WKAR once each term, and services such as securing accommodations rendered other farmers ' organizations meeting here on campus. Short course students, as well as four ' year matriculants, are accepted for membership. A fifth H has been added by the organization as another aim for development. It is the Home, the other four being Head, Heart, Hand, and Health. The Branch keeps close con ' tact with the State 4 ' H office here in Agricultural Hall, and its activities. FIRST painen. ROW: A. Poole. B. Kemp- F. Foster. B. Carpenter. J. . Dickison. R. Collar, A. SECOND ROW: E. J. Foster. H. Stickney. ' d! L. Bonner. TOP ROW: snickie. C. Kline. ' J. Rich- L. Allen, G. Leverence. B. President . . Byron Carpenter . Sophie Bimba Jeannette Yoss Olstrom Vice-President Secretary B. Gros ardson. Clark. Treasurer . . . . Bill Dickison f 1 1 Hl l Cy T .§ ■ n H I P gHHH j 1 ' m - M £l 1 i ■ ' 1 1 19 _j ■ H ( H 1 Student Grange— The Oldest and Largest Rural Club Student Grange is a part of a national rural organization claiming members throughout the country. The Grange has long been a vital instrument for farmers — politically, socially, and economically. It has always fostered better government, as well as improve- ments in home and community life. It encourages fraternal relations among its members. Through the medium of Student Grange, students may develop individually their social relations, cooperation, responsibility, and leadership. They have the satisfaction of knowing that they are a part of nation-wide organi2;ation. Among the activities of the Student Grange is a mixer held at the beginning of each fall term. During Farmers ' Week, members of the grange operate a concession. Last term they broadcasted over WKAR. Each fall and spring term, a dance is sponsored. Regular meetings consist of a business meeting, followed by an outside speaker, and by a social hour. Membership in Student Grange is open to anyone interested in the prob ' lems and activities of rural youth. Master Louis Plummer Overseer . . . William Kemppainen Secretary Dorothy Warne Treasurer Wright Freeland FIRST ROW: W Zu .■ski. Krimmel, S. And Bimb D. Satchell. L. Plu . Kern painen. D. War M. SECOND ROW: Ce tas. Howes, K. Frey, Zur akowsk J. Yoss. R. Yeu N. Perkin TOP ROW: R. H Ime H. L. Allen. R. Good ale. G. G L. Bonner. C. Elmore Pi Alpha Knows All There is About Sociology Pi Alpha is a local organization for sociology majors and others who may be interested in probing into the baffling problems of society. It holds four meetings each term — one strictly social, one a panel discussion, one a talk by an outside speaker, and the fourth an analysis of a moving picture. Organi2;ed for the purpose of furthering student interest in sociology, the club provides a medium for the expression of student opinion and sponsors activities to promote student ' f acuity relations. Following are two examples of Pi Alpha ' s activities. During winter term. Dr. Hans Leonhardt, former attorney in the Free City of Danzig and a newcomer to Michigan State, spoke before the club. He considered social relations with regard to the German conquest of Danzig, and its influence upon the populace in coming years. At another meeting the moving picture The Big House was analyzed for sequences pertaining to sociological trends. FIRST ROW: M. Lyons. R. Ci E. B. Harper. D. Perey, P. Teni Hoffer. M. Riteiiour. E. Simmons. VonDette. SECOND ROW: M. I RodKes. M. Kur Brunger. D. MaxHeld. N. Duff, M. Northrop. TOP ROW: H. I. Dinkel, . Rayhi President Margaret Carey Vice-President .... Grace Larson Secretary Mary Eleanor Ritenour Treasurer .... Robert E. Wilson RftsAWftli i-  ri -r ' ri ' President Harold Mitchell Vice-President .... Avis Stauffer Sec ' y-Treas Bob Manby FIRST ROW: R. Vasold, F. Foster, R. Mauby. A. Stauffer. H. Mitchell, C. Bower, R. Bonine. SECOND ROW: L. Bartlett, E. Ernst, H. Shannon, M. Randolph, D. Satchell. T. Moss. TOP ROW: D. Hatha- way, D. Inwood, B. Donahue, E. Dice, J. Norris, R. Yeuttcr. Block and Bridle and the Junior Farm Bureau Giv President . . . . Allyn Van Dyke Vice-President . . . Merle Parlin Secretary . . . . . Robert Braden Treasurer . . . . Harold Doneth Vann ke, TOP ROW The Junior Farm Bureau has been all-out for the war effort through their efforts to buy war bonds and harvest sugar beets. The organi2;ation provides an opportunity for students to remain active in Junior Farm Bureau work during the four years of college. Its aim is to exercise responsibility in pro ' gram ' planning and policy-making bodies of agriculture. It is affiliated with the state and national groups. The Bureau was host to a statewide convention of Junior Farm Bureau members last fall. A wheat drive was undertaken, the proceeds of which were used to purchase a $10,000 war bond in the name of the state organization. State parties were given fall and spring terms. )pportunities in Many Fields of Agricultural Pursuits Block and Bridle is open to all agricultural students carrying a majority of animal hus- bandry credits. A professional intent must be shown by all prospective members before joining. The most important duty of the club is to send an animal husbandry student judging team to many other campuses for inter-college judging. The club, founded in 1930, is a branch of the national Block and Bridle. Another important activity of the organization is the promotion of excellence in scholarship of all animal husbandry students. The club, which meets at irregular inter- vals, aids the members to cooperate better and thus to trade their views on phases of animal husbandry. % Dairy Club— All Interested in the Vitamin Drink The Dairy club, one of the many interest groups sponsored by the Agricultural division, lists three main functional purposes; first to stimulate interest in the dairy industry; second, to raise funds to help finance dairy cattle and products judging teams; and last, to provide dairy students with a mutual interest and a common meeting place. Speakers and entertainment are provided throughout the year at the organization meetings. Their second purpose is accomplished by Farmers ' Week activities, and sale of cattle during the year, making possible four annual judging trips to different parts of the coun- try. These trips, however, have been temporarily discontinued because of lack of trans ' portation facilities. Membership in the club is open to all interested students, and not limited only to Dairy majors. President Jack Weaver Vice-President . . Marvin Eppelheimer Secretary John Potts Treasurer Jack Barnes FIRST ROW: G. Trout, COND ROW Michigan State Dairy Teams are Known Everywhere This year ' s Dairy Cattle Judging Team members were selected by Coach Russell E. Hor ' wood as the most outstanding students of a judging class and capable of competing in contests. In September the team made a trip to the Dairy Cattle Congress in Waterloo, Iowa, where they competed with twelve other judging teams representing schools from the Midwest. Other activities of the members of the team include assisting with the Short Course judging contest and organising and presenting the Little International during a short ' ened Farmers ' Week. The team is honored at the Bean Feed given by the Agricultural department dur ' ing fall term and receives merit awards at the annual Ag Achievement Banquet. nRST ROW: W. Hoyt. I. Gonld, I). Van Allsburg. SECOND ROW: It. Sutter, C. I.everett. The chief purpose of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers is to promote the interest of the students in Agricultural Engineering so that they may become better acquainted in their field of work, and to encourage a higher scholastic standing among these students. Last year, with the money received from operating a lunch stand during Farmers ' Week, they sent four of their members to the national convention at Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin. As their contribution to the labor shortage last fall, they constructed three mechani ' cal sugar beet loaders and sold them to local farmers. Membership in this professional fraternity is open to any interested student who is taking his major work in Agricultural Engineering courses. Each year the club presents to the highest ranking student in this division the Agricultural Engineer ' s Award. At meetings, which are held twice a month throughout the school year, speakers dis ' cuss with the members those topics that are connected with the practical application of theories which they learn while in college. Men in the American Society of Agricultural Engineers ar By furnishing an opportunity for students and faculty of the forestry department to get together socially and to promote friendly relations between them, the Forestry Club accomplishes its purpose through bi-monthly meetings held in the Forestry Cabin. Speakers and movies with themes of interest to foresters feature these meetings, and at this time plans are made for the club ' s varied activities. The group sponsors the annual Foresters ' Shindig, a banquet with the Michigan Foresters Association, and radio parties during fall and winter terms. The membership of about 100 men stimulates other gatherings such as the banquet for the U. of M. and M. S. C. foresters. Here tall tales are spun in competition for the possession of a coveted trophy, Blue Babe. State ' s disciples of Paul Bunyan proved their abiUty last year and are now in possession of the Babe. Another feature of the club ' s work is the adoption of fur caps, frontier-style, with tails dangling from the back, marking the wearer as a forester. A distinguishing mark such as this is right in line with the club ' s policy of cementing friendships within the profession of forestry. nUST ROW: C. H. Jeffers I). Aten. C. Kline. R. Call ben. SECOND ROW: R. F shine. W. Blight, H. Krehi TOP ROW: R. Baker. J. Dennison. G. Kintigh. President Darwin Aten Vice-President .... Cernyw Kline Secretary Rex Gunnell Royal Call Forestry Club Learn Conservation of the Great Outdoors FIRST ROW: T. Stevei Bland. L. Dake. W. WicI TOP ROW: D. Bray. Verkler, R. Thompson. Holmes, D. President . . . .... Lee Dake Vice-President . . . . Douglas Bland Secretary . . . Robert Thompson Treasurer . . . . Walter Wickman Agronomy Club Promotes Better Soils and Products Tacitly endorsing legalized browning, or as it so states in its constitution, to provide crops and soils majors the opportunity of becoming better acquainted with their faculty, Agronomy Club follows this policy with regular biweekly meetings in Ag Hall, with the added feature of outside speakers as often as possible. Such good intentions as crop and soil experts to speak, and judging trips to Chicago and Kansas City are out for the duration as the government has requested curtailment of such travel. In spite of this, though, club members can see plenty of action, with activity on their own hook in con ' tests held at the end of the short course term. At the end of last year the club held a student ' faculty picnic, carried on this year with exhibition booths during Farmers ' Week and 4 ' H Week, and plans for a local judging contest. Activities such as these help to fulfill another of the club ' s policies, to insure the mem ' bers general knowledge of their major field. sident . . . . . Harold Mitchell :e-President . . . Loyd Sparks ' y-Treas. . . . . Raymond Vasold Sparpn Hotel Association— Future Hotel Owners The Spartan Hotel Association is an organization for hotel administration students. Its membership is open to any student majoring in hotel ad. Promoting fellowship among the students in this field is one of its main objectives. The group also supports the expan ' sion and improvement of the hotel administration courses at Michigan State College. Meetings are held every other week and men engaged in professional work frequently lecture to the members. This organization has also done its share in the war effort. Recently an alumnae asso ' ciation of hotel ad graduates was started. In connection with this, the club has sent letters to all the alumnae of this division. Each year, seniors attend the Midwest Hotel Show in Chicago. Each person assists in doing regular hotel work and also helps in putting on a show. The Spartan Hotel Association is a local organization consisting of both men and women in the division. President . , . . Henry G. Pollard Vice-President . . . . Addison Fuller Sec ' y-Treas. . . . . . Mort Oman r ROW n Prouli, % Sfew- r Majheo C. Kannev H d A Fuller J nodge P lann K To . r Shimer President Vice-Presider Sec ' y-Treas. William Brewster Jessie Stewart Shirley Rockard FIRST ROW: R. Jickling, B. Gordon. J. Stewarb. W. Br Reckard. W. Dobie. B. Harris. ROW: P. Palmer. L. Berentse lor. B. Welch. S. Averill, M. B. Black. TOP ROW: J. E. Cortright. B. Mabic. A. Dilley. J. London. A. Cranmcr. Christian Science Organizauon anu Lutheran Studen M0H W B P ' ' fl ! fmJlwSclSJ P |%vi? .« HI w y H B ' ii Nrx B s l l FIRST KOW: J. Garvey. E. Olstror President . . . . Robert E. Lenz Schwarz. W. Peterson. R. Lenz. G. Ron. H. Leupold. W. YounK. D. Co Vice-President . . . . Grace Nelson R. Thomas. SECOND ROW: A. H M. Schmidt. V. Benson, P. Myher Secretary . . . . Marian Roselle Brock. O. Bently, D. Goschke. N. lander. M. Griffen. R. Marin. F. C Treasurer . . . . . Herbert Leupold berK. M. Maier. g ' . Joelson. I) ' . Cooho Gardner. V. McAfee. L. Dietz. M. hury. L. Barnes. E. Copp. V. Ande McAfee. 1). Bergh. C. Knuth. G. Pete J Designed primarily to aid students of Christian Science, this organization meets weekly in the chapel of People ' s Church to discuss religious aspects and problems. Since its installation on campus eight years ago, it has served to unite Christian Science students and to correct many erroneous impressions concerning this reHgion held by many people. All of its meetings are open affairs, often set up as discussion groups. The Christian Science organization is affiliated with Interfaith Council and also with the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Each year the organization sponsors an authorized Christian Science lecture at the col- lege, in order to stimulate campus interest. lub Give Students the Right to Worship as They Please Believing that the church can supply a vital cog in the wheel of life, the Lutheran Stu- dent Club directs its activities toward this end. Stressing social as well as rehgious func- tions, the club meets every Sunday night in the Union for devotions and fellowship. At 10 o ' clock each Sunday morning in the State Theater, a Bible Class is conducted by Rev. William Young, advisor for the organization. Church service is held at 10:30. Unlike most groups of its kind, Lutheran students of all synods may participate and are eligible for any of the elective offices of the organization. Any Lutheran student at State is welcome to attend the meetings. Opportunities for the development of personality, leadership, and responsibiHty as well as the facilities to attend the church of one ' s own faith while away at school are recog- nized and offered by this group. Affiliated with the Lutheran Student Association of America, the M.S.C. Chapter was organized in 1929. Canterbury Club— Not ye olde English Inn But th Canterbury Club, affiliated with the national organi2,ation bearing the same name, is the campus organization for Episcopal students. Beginning as a study group, it has expanded into the large organi ' 2,ation it is today. Regular meetings were first held in the Union under the leadership of Chaplain C. U. Brickman until Canterbury house was provided for Michigan State College students. This religious organization differs from all other organizations of its kind, in that it provides a pleasant home for its members and a meeting place for friends. Also, the student center has become a college home for fellowship, worship, and study. LEFT: W. Hartnell, C. Brickn V. Hartnell. L. Hebbert, H. Kim RIGHT: L. Hebbert, I. BIyth. lichigapk State Students ' Episcopalian Organization The Chapter at M. S. C. owes much of its success and advance ' ments to Dr. Ralph L. Guile, who is the director of the Brother ' hood of St. Andrew, a fraternity for Episcopal men students. Equally important is the achievements which the Altar Guild of College women have accomplished, under the direction of Miss Isabel Blythe. Church services are held in the Chapel of Christ the King every Wednesday and Sunday morning. Business meetings are held regu ' larly at the house on Sunday evenings. President Louise Hebbert Vice-President . . . William Magee Secretary Virginia Hartnell Treasurer Robert Michels The national organi2;ation of Hillel Extension is dedicated to religious, cultural and social programs for Jewish students, but fortunately, the rest of the students have benefitted by their activities too. Their accomplishments have been many, and include the distinction of having collected the most books in the Victory Book Campaign. Along this same hne, these staunch patriots have brought in defense movies, and also have had exhibits of maps in the Union Lounge in connection with college defense programs. The Extension entertained all of the Hillel chapters in Michigan at a conference last March, and they sponsored Chicago singers at the Music Auditorium last fall term. These are only a few of the things the group has undertaken and accomplished. The organization publishes its own paper, the Hillel Post, and is aliiliated with B ' nai ' BVith and Hillel Foundations. Hillel Extension and Newman Club Link State ' s Students The Newman Club is the organization on campus for Catholic students. All students of this religion automatically become members when they enter college. Since its beginning in 1934, the club has increased its membership annually, and is now one of the most outstanding religious organizations on cam pus. The groups at Michigan State College are affiliated with the International Newman Club Federation. The purpose of the organization is to promote religious, educational, and social wel- fare; thus creating a spirit of friendliness among students of the same religious behefs. The Newman Club has played a prominent role in the creation of the New St. Thomas Aquinas Church in East Lansing. The club is under the leadership of Father Winters, club Chaplain, who conducts an open forum each week. At this time any member may express and discuss any religious topic of interest to him. Social meetings and one business meeting are also held every month. y FIRST ROW: B. Kainins. R. Karchef T. Gordon. R. Friedman. H. Birnbaum. Applebaum. S. Flamenhaum. F. Wilkin OlitiJIy. SECOND ROW: I. Weinsteir Kleinian. R. Lipton, A. Goldstein. Blumenau. TOP ROW: M. Stulberg. Chafets. D. Segal. L. Taubman. M. P ent. H. Milinsky, Z. Cutler. I. Flar President .... Herman Birnbai Vice-President . . Rosalind Friedm Secretary Elaine Prese Treasurer . . . Seymour Flamenbai. r f h i f t r t.  « r ' ' wm. r ' Ri ' ■Lr v H Hi rji % M l r nl i m ■Mi y is k li ■; JB ith Members of a Like Religion all Over the United States Religious Council Represent Although its membership has been depleted by one half by students leaving school to join the armed forces, the Religious Council is still regulating the student clubs in the People ' s Church. President Bill ToUas, and his associates make sure through the council that there are no conflicting activities sponsored by any student group in the church. The members of the Religious Council are chosen from members of the Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., Student Christian Union, and the Student Club. ' he Higher Things in Life t. SECOND ROW: Vice ' President Eleanor Bowman, who acts as program chairman for the council, had charge of the Michigan State College chapter of the World Student Service Fund drive. This campaign spon ' sored by the Council was very successful this year. The Council annually elects two of its members to act as elders in the church. The students elected this year were Harry Brunger and Claude Elmore. Because of the unique purpose of the Religious Council, it has no national affiliations. There is also no other student organization that it similar to the Religious Council of Michigan State College. President William Tollas Vice-President . . . Eleanor Bowman Secretary Helen Hootman Treasurer Walter Higgins .J. Mmt -4 . %f Spartan Christian Fellowship— Social Religious Club Three years ago a group of students banded together and founded the Spartan Chris ' tian Fellowship of Michigan State College. Since that time, the organization has affiliated with the Inter ' Varsity Christian Fellowship which was first established at Cambridge University in 1877. The purpose of the group is to deepen and strengthen the spiritual life of the student. With this purpose in mind, weekly meetings are held. Christian leaders from nearby communities speak and direct discussion groups. Bible studies and prayer meetings are also held. Any student who is interested is welcome to attend these meetings. The varied program of social events includes conferences, banquets, and parties. Although many of the members have gone in the service, the group is intent in its purpose. In the future, the feminine members are expected to carry on. In precarious times such as these, the association feels that it is more essential than ever to present Christ to the student. President Don LeCureux Vice ' President Vera Fouch Secretary Gene Fisher Treasurer L. G. Rothney Hunt, M. Cornell Fish« p V Fouch K. H. Line oln. SECOND T. Willis. M Olsen. M. McCar thy. V. Lars G. McDa vid. L. St , Z. F M. Phillips. TOP ROW : C. Lu Gordo . K M. Piesc ■k«. H. Co k. E. L. rilo w. W. Ho ckett H. Cook. Bethel Manor— Where Christian Students Live Together Bethel Manor is the newest men ' s cooperative house on the campus of Michigan State College. It is the only co-op to have a resident faculty advisor. He is Mr. P. D. DeKoning of the Mechanical Engineering Department. The Board of Directors is made up of three Lansing business men, two faculty members, and two student residents of Bethel Manor. The main objectives held by the group are to provide through their mutual efforts an appropriate and fitting home while they are in school, and also to promote through this cooperative enterprise the development of Christian character and spiritual brotherhood. The boys hold house Bible studies and prayer meetings. They provide three Bible school teachers for classes at the Boys ' Vocational School in Lansing. They also partici ' pate in intramural football, exchange dinners, and parties. Although a few of the boys expect to go in the service, they plan to have an active house spring term. However, they feel that no plans can be made for next fall. President Kieth Hui Vice-President . . . . L. G. Rothne second ' ROW: D. Le ' cureaui, m ' . Green. N. Gordon, G. FUher, H. Secretary . . Treasurer . , . . . Vernon Larson . . . Thomas Willis ,f «  9 ■r M A 1. m ▼ r f. %m ) yf . FIRST ROW: J. OvUtt, S. Sawyer, B. Tower, J. Lee, D. Holser, V. Graves, A. Bedford, J. Munson. SECOND ROW: L. Leiand, P. Keasey, L. Hot V, Benson. TOP , M, White, B.  x, M. Gratf, M. Home Economics Club Five Year Nursing Course Prepar FIRST ROW: G. Nuhew, M. Kelle. McCrea, V. Harden, M, Carlisle, M. Bal. E. Taylor. SECOND ROW: B. Jcnks, Taylor. E. Beyer, B. Yonkman. P. Boher E Howatt, S. Harris. TOP HOW: Gray, A. Caswell, R. McCoy, A. Brenn Membership in the Home Economics Club provides an opportunity for social and pro- fessional contacts for all girls in the home economics division. All students in the division are associate members; only those girls who pay their dues are considered active members. Cookies for Rookies was one of the Home Economics Club ' s activities this year centering around the war program. Other activities with emphasis on national defense included Red Cross, Farmers ' Week luncheons, and the Snack Counter which sold milk and fruit. Low cost meals for war time, using meat and sugar substitutes were stressed in the luncheons served. The girls gave weekly radio talks and speeches to high schoo l clubs on a war time home economics program. The group gave a $50.00 Merrill-Palmer scholarship as well as money to the Foreign Fellowship Fund of the American Home Economics Associations, of which the M. S. C. organization is a member. A new student-faculty relations committee was started this year to further good feel- ings and closer contacts. Members of this committee were representatives from the freshman and sophomore classes as well as from the various interest groups. ( omen to Serve Both on the Home and the Battle Fronts The five-year college and nursing course offered by the department of home economics and affiliated with Sparrow Hospital endeavors to provide nurses with a broad education. The girls enrolled in the courses find it more than a course of study, and because of their close association in work and study, and of mutual interests and ambitions, they function as a social group. All of the graduating seniors, Maxine Gray, Doris Taylor, Mary Helen Keele, and Ruth McCrea, have enlisted in the Student Reserve Nursing Service of the American Red Cross and expect to be called to active duty this fall. Also in keeping with the war effort, the enrollment in the course has been doubled this past year. The five-year course has had the interest of Dr. Marie Dye, and Dr. Jean Hawks at the college. Miss Faye Harden, a graduate of the five-year course at Ohio State University and Superintendent of Nurses at the Sparrow Hospital, acts as advisor to the group. Scimitar — Men as Sharp as the Blade They Wield This select fraternity dates back to the Crusades when the outstanding fencers founded the society. Today as in the days of the Crusades, Scimitar represents the cream of fenc ing enthusiasts. The members are chosen for their skill, interest, and good fellowship. The local chapter has the honor of being the national headquarters of the fraternity. The twenty members have led other Scimitar chapters by their great interest in the society. For the past several years, the society has kept an up ' to-date scrapbook on fenc ing and fencing activities. The book will be a valuable asset to the fencers who will be future Scimitars after the war. As the war has progressed, fencing, like other sports, has felt the pinch and Scimitar probably will not be able to continue on the campus. An interesting difference between Scimitar and other fraternities is the method of lettering used by the organization. Scimitar is the only fraternity that uses Arabic let ' ters instead of the traditional Greek. President Charles Sherman Vice-President . . . Donald Krushak Secretary Tom Smith Treasurer . . Telesphore Bourbonnais FIRST ROW: N. Perrir , R. Pearce. G. Betker. C. Sherma . M. Shep- herd. R. Stipek. SEC 3ND ROW: Burdo. TOP Schwabe. W. Kinc Delta QammaMu— Don ' t Get in a Fencing Bout With Us Delta Gamma Mu is a national women ' s fencing honorary, which was founded on this campus in the fall of 1940. Its purpose is to increase interest in fencing by providing instruction and to promote ideals of sportsmanship. Last spring, Delta Gamma Mu rep- resentatives won the fencing tournament on Sports Day at the University of Michigan. Requirements for membership are a knowledge of the rules and regulations of fencing and ability to pass a test on fencing skills. Delta Gamma Mu sponsors an all ' college fencing tournament for girls each year. FIRST ROW: Miss T Chandler. L. Newman D. Leathers. E. Boivm! ROW: D. Thompson, President . . . . . Corinne Riesing Vice-President . . . . Lois Newman Secretary . . . . Margaret Winston Treasurer , . . . Dorothy Leathers Scalp and Blade— The Empire State ' s Contribution Scalp and Blade was organizied on Michigan State ' s campus by men of Buffalo, New York, for social purposes and to aid in fraternizing among men of that city. Last year the membership was increased by bringing into the organization men from Niagara Falls, Rochester and those of nearby western New York. The club is not only on MSC ' s campus, but is also organized in other schools, in the country where groups of Buffalo men are located. Syracuse, Cornell, Pennsylvani a, Pennsylvania State, and the University of Michigan are other colleges having Scalp and Blade. It is feared that the call into the armed services for so many Buffalo men will force the local club to break up until the end of the war. After the war, however. Scalp and Blade will resume its activities among western New Yorkers. President Joe Nelson Vice-President .... Joseph Busch Secretary Fred Bayer Treasurer Edwin Harris FIRST ROW: H. Hipp. P. Walters B. All s. 0. Schmitt, F. Bayer. J. Nelson R. Mo rgan, J. Busch. SECOlSTD ROW: B. Crewe. R. Gormley. J. Aselsti A. Het J. Deg nan. B. Williams, J. Bibbins. B. Sco t, G. Taylor, E. Walsh, W. . B. Harris, D. Saunders, D. Barlow H. MacAdam. Sigrna Gartima Upsilon Rings the Bell in Hotel Ad The Sigma Gamma Upsilon honorary is composed of men and women in the hotel administration division. Members must be outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and personality. They must also show a great interest in their prospective vocation. At present it is an organization of enthusiastic members. The purpose is to increase interest in the hotel field, to establish contact with men in this work, and to recognize interest and ability in the hotel administration course. Major activity for winter term was the sponsoring of the first large formal party on campus this year ■ — the Annual Bell Hop. The dance was planned in cabaret style. Orchestra members wearing chef ' s hats added local color. Profits were used for a pre J ' Hop dinner and a donation to its brother organization, the Spartan Hotel Association. Hotel Day was a highlight and the members sponsored a booth at the Midwest Hotel Show in Chicago which was held during the spring term. This honorary society was formed in 1934 by men now holding important positions in the hotel administration world. Although it remains a local organization, its influence has been wide ' spread. KIRST ROW: K. Teyscn. F. President . . . Paul D. Hausenbauer Vice-President . . Kenneth C. Teysen Sec ' y-Treasurer Fern Hart y ' ATHLETICS Michigan State sports were at war in 1942 ' 43, too . . . the day of the giant football throngs in Macklin field . . . and the tre- mendous cheering crowds of Jenison fieldhouse and Old College diamond were over for the duration . . . Spartan fans, like all Americans, were saving precious gasoline and tire rubber . . . but State ' s varsities stayed in action on the intercollegiate front ... a front that builds strong and durable men for the war that is to be won . . . across the east and midwest the Green and White jerseys still dueled with the same rugged foes ... the Irish, the Buckeyes, Hilltoppers, Badgers, Wolverines . . . and new headliners joined the old ones, Uncle Sam ' s powerful service teams . . . sailors, soldiers, and marines . . . yes, sports were still a big part of America ' s responsibility in winning World War II . . . and the locker rooms of Michigan State didn ' t forget . . . on the fields of friendly strife are sown the seeds of Victory. Many students, fi with letters to men in safety skills classes, have conditioned their bodies inside these doors. Ropm for Laurels - Room to Train for Laurels The Frederick Cowles Jenison combined gymnasium and fieldhouse ranks with the best fitted physical education plants in the nation. Aided by a full staff of coaches and instructors, the men of Spartanland fit themselves for varsity competition, intra- mural tournaments, or just work up a good sweat now and then for the fun of it. From the earliest classes in the morning until late each evening, students fill the courts, the pool, or the mats in classes and periods of relaxation. During the past year, many new physical courses have entered the program. The safety skill obstacle course toughens men students for coming military service. Box ' ing classes learn to hit with both hands and to take it on the chin. Muscle men show the ordinary fellow how to bounce hefty opponents around with ease in hand to hand combat classes. Basketballers pound the hardwood, the eight-lap mile track rolls out behind spiked running shoes. Every facility is in constant use by faculty and students. Whether it be tumbling, handball, swimming, weight lifting, fencing, or swinging around on the horizontal bars, the gymnasium has the equipment and the time for every man connected with the college. Over one-half acre of basketball courts, an excellent indoor track, a six-lane 25- yard swimming pool with three Olympic diving boards, a fieldhouse floor covering more than a football field, complete office space for the physical education depart- ment and members of the athletic administration staffs, seating capacity of 9,000 for basketball and 650 for swimming meets. All this is the fieldhouse and gymnasium that will be the center of physical activity for the coming soldiers, the house where mind and muscle function and develop together. A m u Ralph H. Yc Sparty owes a lot to these two fellows. They are the men who run the show in the big athletic plant on the far side of the Red Cedar. Coming to Michigan State back in 1923, Ralph H. Pop Young coached, organized, and built Spartan teams until 1939, when he retired from active coaching duties to take over the ringside direction of the physical education department and varsity athletics. Frim is the business- man in the organization. After making quite an athletic record for himself in three sports here back in the days before World War I, Frimodig came here in 1919 to take his place as assistant director of athletics. Since that time his big cigar and wide-brimmed felt hat has become as much a part of the varsity set-up here as Macklin field. He is the keeper of the records; the man who sees that everything goes off smoothly and on schedule whether it is an intramural tournament or the biggest football game of the year. And if you want to know what your Uncle Tom did on the Spartan track team back in ' 26 just ask Frim. He ' ll know. When Pop Young first came to Spartanland, the athletic set-up needed a lot of developing. In 20 years of service, he has proved himself just the man to do the developing. He started by coaching all sports. After gaining a competent coaching staff, he slowly moved out of the coaching field. But Young coached athletes gained their share of fame. Twenty-seven of his track men were rated AU-American, four of them made Olympic teams, and two still hold world running marks. His great work here has been outside of coaching however. Look at the fieldhouse and gymnasium, the outdoor track, Macklin field, and the well-kept Old College field by the river. These are marks of the Spartan director ' s work at Michigan State. Marks that make us unsurpassed in athletic facilities. These Worrying Wizards Formulate Spartan Victories Over on the side of the river where Spartan ath- letes are made, these are the men who tell them how. The boys in Green and White have done all right for themselves this year. Some of the teams have had their ups and downs. But the admirable thing about Sparty ' s teams is their willingness to take on the best in the land and come out fighting. Spartan fans got their gridiron thrill of the year when Coach Bachman ' s boys walloped Great Lakes. The aftermath of Bachman ' s icy trip through the waters of the Red Cedar mark him as a game guy. Easy-going, smiling, Fendley Collins talks good wrestling into his grapplers ' ears. Their record proves his ability to mould mat teams. Charles McCaffree met the nation ' s best splashers this year and impressed all foes that he would be the man to watch in a few more years to organize his teams here. Quiet Karl Schlademan helped with football coaching in the fall and went on to turn out the best track team State has seen in sev- eral years. Charles Schmitter developed some good parry and thrust boys in his fencing squad this year even though hampered without veteran ma- terial. Ben Van Alstyne ' s basketeers took it on the chin plenty this year. Every game was close and neither he nor his teams ever conceded a win or a loss until the fin al gun. It was his 18th year as a capable and top-ranking cage coach. Al Kawal assisted Bachman in football, then turned his atten- tion to boxing. His team was good, handing some surprising setbacks to potent fight squads among the eastern schools this year. Lauren P. Brown, the diminutive cross country coach placed his hill and dalers fourth in the nation this year, keeping his coaching star high again for another year. Brownie has probably turned out more topnotch cross country teams than any other coach in the business. Charles D. Ball took time off from his chemistry classes to tell the lads around the tennis courts how. He is one of the long-time members of the coaching staff going into his 18th year here. John Kobs, another long-timer on the staff, worked up a leather-cracking baseball team, again playing them all to win. His record, as always, very good. Over in the Military Department Major Peterson has found time from training cavalry officers to mould three fine polo teams. Jovial Ralph Young keeps the whole department functioning smoothly in spite of all obstacles. If any physical breakdowns occur old reliable Jack Heppinstall patches them up. Varsity Club— The Olive Wreath in Men ' s Sports Following their policy which is to Aid, back, and sponsor some good deed during the year, the Varsity Club donated a radio to the college health center, for the use of athletes hospitalized there. Major lettermen added to the Varsity Club treasury again this year by selling the traditional green frosh pots for thirtyfive cents each. This was done with a slight per ' suasive suggestion to the freshmen compelled to pass through the only exit from the finger ' printing room, the final stage of classification last fall. The organization held initiation fall term this year. This was a change from the usual time, but became necessary so that athletic men might have a year in the club before leaving for the armed forces. President Howard Ladue Vice-President Jack Fenton Secretary Duane Faulman Treasurer Frank Pellerin ■•■J Varsity Club ' s officers get togethc below table top inscribed with thi names of State ' s early Sports Greats Mel Buschman passing out pros on the night of the Physical Fitnes domonstration to three pretty coed; Tangible evidence of Freshman Week is the green pots which Varsity Club requires all Frosh to purchase and j;CHiS4A , h Spartan Cheerleaders State ' s cheerleaders, with their antics and exhortations, have come to be a very im- portant part of Spartan sporting events. They serve both to control the unstemmed enthusiasm of the freshman at his first football game and to arouse the fighting spirit beneath the senior ' s reserve. The terrific ten responsible for the shenanigans which brighten even those games which find State ' s score lagging are chosen after a series of tryouts held early in fall term. Led by Head Cheerleader Ernie Guy, the 1942 group practiced secretly three and four times a week, sometimes retreating to the otherwise unpopulated heating tunnels. There they conjured new tricks designed to devastate the morale of the foe and bolster Spartan spirits. An example of their earnest preparation was the comedy act during halftime in the Great Lakes football game. It proved to be right in predicting a State victory. The crew of an improvised submarine, christened State-11, sent a torpedo crashing into the mighty SS Great Lakes and subsequently sunk it. k uscles Need Lots of Attention The Coach ' s best friend is condition, as any one of them will tell you. The coach first starts his training period for a sport with conditioning exercises. They are much the same for each sport, but the favorite of many, especially Coach Lauren Brown and his Cross Country boys, is the medicine-ball. Taken exter- nally in large doses it affects you rather unpleasant- ly the following morning, but it accomplishes its purpose. EfFleurage, pleaurage, and massage — no this isn ' t French 101. It is just the different treatments that Jack Heppinstall gives to tired, aching, and injured muscles. If an athlete injures a leg, the coach takes him in to Jack and expects him to build a new leg, before the big game. Jack proceeds to do just that. He gets his whirlpool bathes go- ing, switches on the diathermy machine, turns on heat lamps, and pulls out an assortment of lini- ments. He can handle all sorts of injuries with his knowledge of this equipment, and the boy is put in shape for the big game. Cleanliness is next to Godliness and Walt Pease does his part by keeping clean equipment supplied to roughly 500 athletes. The athletes really appre- ciate the work that Walt does for them. All in all if the athlete doesn ' t make good, it can ' t be blamed on our training facilities. m ' Football Tacticians at Work The 194: iootball season faded .iway with Its memories of thrills and disappointments, and Coach Charlie Bachman chalked up his tenth year at State with another outstanding incident of the season was when Charlie, true to his word that he would ford the Red Cedar if his squad could upset Great Lakes, willingly made the icy trip. Coach Charlie Bachman sizing them up. With a stubby piece of chalk in his right hand and a chalk-dust permeated eraser within easy reach, Head Football Coach Charlie Bachman designs, diag- noses for and demonstrates to his chief assistants his latest, and hopes that his critical audience may not find too many flaws in it. On Bach ' s right, Joe Holsmger looks for any hitchc; that might occur in the backfield as it moves into action through State ' s left end and tackle. On Charlie ' s near left, Al Kawal checks the blocking and checking assignments of each lineman and Karl Schlademan, head of Bach- man ' s Football Intelligence Corps, searches his mental repertory of offen- sive plays picked up in foreign camps and counsels how this play might bet- ter be used against Michigan, Mar- quette or Temple. r These Scrapping Huskies Carry Out the Strategy Starting the 1942 season with but two regulars back, few veterans and a flock of promising sopho- mores, Ck)ach Charley Bachman and his No. 1 aids Joe Holsinger and Al Kawal worked out a com- bination that turned out to be one of the fight- ingest elevens that ever represented Michigan State on the gridiron. This was by Coach Bach- man ' s own admission after the team had waded into a schedule that called for games with the na- tion ' s top teams. Not the possessor of a long string of victories, the Spartans scored four wins and two ties as against three losses. Saturday after Saturday the State gridmen squared off with clubs that were among the leading teams of the country. In all Bachman set his men against teams as far west as Pullman, Washington and east to Philadelphia. In their traditional opener with the University of Michigan, the Spartans found themselves paired with a club that proved to be one of the best seasons in Wolverine grid history. Although State absorbed a 20 to spanking at the hands of the veteran, well-oiled M machine, the Spartans didn ' t leave the Michigan bowl without taking some knowledge with them. They had to learn it the hard way, but it was to pay dividends later in the season. Being blocked and tackled by the powerful Wolverines, led by AU-American Merve Pregul- man, Julie Franks, and Al Wistert and run around by Backs Paul ' WTiite, Bob Chappius, and Bob Weise, the State men learned what they were in for in the coming months. If it hadn ' t been for the superb defensive play by State ' s only two regulars from 1941 — Dick Kieppe and Walt Pawlowski — the score might have been even more devastating. This was the only bright spot for the Spartans in their first game. ti ' t 88 61 ISA 48 • ' ' ' ? 65, 3B S9 is . €t cr State ' s Tackling and Scoring Might were Felt fron In the East Lansing opener the State gridders found Httle trouble with Wayne University ' s un- dermanned team as they turned in a 46 to 6 home debut. Bachman got his first chance to see his sophomores under fire, and from the looks of things against the Tartars Bach had in his fold some men that really looked like future Spartan greats. Vince Mroz, a husky 6-foot flanker grabbed two touchdown passes that afternoon and Elbert Stark, another first year man did a lot of running and passing as Kieppe ' s understudy. The Wayne game also marked the return of Fullback Ed Ripmaster to heavy duty after a year ' s absence because of a knee injury. Rip started a brilliant return to action in that game, although he saw some duty in the first game, after being idle for a year because of a bad knee. Rip crossed the goal line for one of the scores. The real worth of the triple-threat Kieppe was not realized until the Marquette game rolled around and Little Egypt was unable to play be- cause of a severe cold. It is doubtful though if the final count would have been any different than 28 to 7 had Kieppe been able to play as the Hill- toppers brought one of their greatest teams to Macklin Field last fall. Sophomore Johnny Strzy- kalski was the spearhead of the winner ' s attack, running, passing and kicking the Spartans dizzy. Twice the Milwaukee lad bucked his way across the S goal Hne and then pitched a pass for an- other score. The Polish halfback received mention on several all-American teams at the end of the season and also was unanimous choice on the State all-opponent eleven. When the Great Lakes Bluejackets came to East Lansing, the second-guessers were giving the Spartan rooters 30 points and were willing to put up as much as the loyal State fan dared. On paper all the Sailors had to do was to name off the dozen or so former all-American men on their squad, go through the motions and return to Chicago with an overwhelming win. They forgot one thing. fempleio Washington r% FOOTBALL SCORES State University of Michigan . 20 State 46 Wayne University . . . 6 State 7 Marquette University . . 28 State 14 Great Lakes State 7 Temple University . . . 7 State 13 Washington State Cbllege 25 State 19 Purdue State 7 West Virginia University State 7 Oregon State College . . 7 Otting of State pulling down Carpenter of Wayne. Victory of the Year, Remember Great Lakes Upset?! The Spartans believed in themselves, if few others did, and they were determined to win this game if no other. What followed no one who ever saw or heard of that game will ever forget. In the record book it reads: Michigan State 14, Great Lakes 0, but that ' s not the story behind the scenes. Every Spartan that appeared on the field that afternoon fought his heart out. Kieppe and Pawlowski, the two old-timers showed the others the way. The Spartans struck soon after the kick- off. Before the spectators could realize what hap- pened Dick had whipped two passes to the Champ that were good for 60 yards and a first period touchdown. Then turning on the defense the green and white line and its backer-ups — Ripmaster and Center Howie Beyer — outcharged, outfought, and outplayed their bigger, heavier and more experienced foes. Finally in the waning moments of the game the Sailors decided to gamble. Halfback Bruce Smith chanced a dangerous flat pass that Quarterback Russ Gilpin intercepted, and ran back untouched for a score, putting the tilt on ice. The fighting Spartans had scored a stunning upset. Hitting the road for a two-game tour, one game on in the east coast the other on in the west the Spartans didn ' t fare too well. Pushing a six- pointer over on a line buck by Kieppe and a suc- cessful conversion by Halfback Jack Fenton gave them a 7 to 7 tie with Temple. The muggy, near 75-degree weather greatly hampered State ' s play. Grabbing a cross-country train for Washington State and the far west the following week State ran into all-American Bob Kennedy and his high- stepping Washington State teammates. Kennedy alone crossed the goal line three times to pace the Cougars to a 25 to 13 win. Bob Otting took a lateral pass from Kieppe after the latter had re- ceived a punt, and dashed 70 yards for the first score. Mroz took a Kieppe pass later in the game for the other Spartan six-pointer. Jack Fenton split the crossbars with two perfect extra point place kicks, but the Spartans ' 14 points weren ' t enough to offset W.S.C. ' s powerful offense. Back at home the Spartans seemed to enjoy the return to East Lansing environment. Purdue Uni- versity was no match for the State crew as the Spartans used their reserves freely all afternoon in punching over 19 points to the Boilermaker ' s lone score. Kieppe was especially hot that afternoon as he scampered for two of the scores and Flanker Bob McNeil grabbed a Stark toss for the third. This was the first game on the rugged Spartan card that the starting team didn ' t play almost the entire 60 minutes. With the Green and White forward wall turn- ing in one of its best games of the year the West Virginia Mountaineers were outclassed 7 to the following Saturday. The score didn ' t indicate how badly the visitors were outplayed. Mountaineers did manage to hold off the Spartans several times when the latter were within the ten-yard line. Finally, however, Kieppe broke off tackle for the lone tally of the game. In the season ' s final with Oregon State, 1942 winner of the Rose Bowl and one of the leading teams of the country, ten MSC senior gridders bid farewell to the collegiate gridiron. The final score was 7 to 7. The men who competed in their last game for the Spartans gave great performances. 1 Many of These are Durable Sixty-Minute Ironmen The lone State score came in the opening min- utes, Pawlowski faked a place kick with Gingrass holding the ball. The State fullback grabbed the pass from center from a kneeling position and scooted around left end and 1 5 yards for the score. Pawlowski then put his kicking toe into action and this time it was no fake when Walter punched the pigskin through the uprights for the extra point. The Orangemen later tied it up, but the final score detracted nothing from the Spartans ' excel ' lent play. Those seniors who played their last game for State — Backs Kieppe, Pawlowski, Ripmaster, Fenton and Bill Milliken; Linemen Dick Mangrum, McNeil, Bill Monroe, Mike Miketinac, George Radulescu and Barney Neubert — as probably other squad members will be playing on a bigger gridiron next fall in the uniforms of Uncle Sam ' s army, navy and marines. In normal times Coach Bachman would prob ' ably have a real powerhouse next year from the prospects that turned up last fall even though he lost most of his starting team. Particularly at the ends Bach had a raft of material; Sophomores Mroz, Ken Balge and Bernie Roskopp along with Roy Fraleigh, who would normally be back cer- tainly would keep the flanks well fortified. At a tackle spot one of the best Spartan line prospects was turned up since Art Buss in the personage of Alger Conner. The rugged 210 ' pounder played an average of 51 minutes per game and was not once outcharged, or maneuvered. Guard Don LeClair and Center Beyer are two boys that helped give State a powerful center trio and who would be back for one more year of competition. Both are sure, hard tacklers and hard In the backfield Stark, Pete Fornari and Edo Mencotti at the halves could form a speedy run ' ing combination. Gingrass has another year and Sophomore Gilpin, a brilliant quarterback find would help round out a backfield that could prob ' ably match any around the nation. At the annual banquet Pawlowski and Man- grum were elected honorary co-captains of the ' 42 squad and Kieppe was unanimous choice for Gov- ernor ' s award, given at the end of each season to the most valuable player. Row 1 R. Kicppe M. Gingras.5 V. Milliken K. Balge G. Diebert R. Fralcigh M. Miketmac R. McNeil Ro • : A. Conner E. Mencotti H. Beyer B. Roskopp E. Ripmaster V. Mro; W. Monroe R. Gilpin Row . W. Pawlowski G- Radelescu J. Fenton P. Fornari D. LeClair E. Stark R. Mangrum B, Neubert S KIEPPE RECEIVES TOP AWARD Theodore I. Frye, pinch-hitting for Michigan ' s Gov- ernor VanWagoner, presents the most valuable player award to Dick Kieppe at the annual Football Banquet. Nicknamed Little Egypt, Dick ' s triple-threat abili- ties pulled the Spartans out of many a tight spot. Winter Ten •v Ben F. VanAlstyne moulded top flight t( outclassed: they ' re ah seconds. The hleach( takes the fl. — annually his basketball knowledge has ams to represent State. His teams are never ' ays in the game right through the final sixty rs are always filled when one of Van ' s teams ■ f that the fickle public accepts the VanAlstyne l: -inds F§iis Watching Artists of the Hardwood r with It has become a habit of Benjamin Francis Van- Alstyne to yearly pit his Spartan cagers against the best in the country, and the Vanmen always seem to give very good accounts of themselves. However, the 1942-43 season turned out to be that exception that proves the rule. Van, who was usually b lessed each wini four or five experienced seniors, half ; juniors of almost equal past playing time himself last winter with a single two-year and only three other lettermen. The rest of the squad was made up of men playing their first year of varsity ball. When the Spartans record was totaled, it was found to be one of the poorest in games won and lost in all the years that Cagey Ben had been han- dling State basketball teams. The green and white hoopmen had been able to overcome only two of their 16 opponents, but this record is far from telling the story. Seven of these loses were all by less than five points and the rest were by an eight to nine tally difference, so it can be easily seen that the inexperienced Spartan quintet was not once really outclassed. Foes such as Great Lakes naval training station, Camp Grant, a couple of top service teams, Notre Dame, Minnesota, Marquette, Oregon State, De- Paul, cream of the nation ' s collegiate class found the State five plenty tough to deal with even though three of the Spartan starters were sopho- In beating Romulus air base, 69 to 27, and Dear- born Naval Training Station, 55 to 24, for their wins, the Vanmen showed that they really had some scoring punch stored away, but it seemed when they lined up against all-American cagers and veteran performers they seemed to tighten- up and just couldn ' t score on the same shots they would make in practice time after time. 1943 ' s windup affair with Notre Dame proved to be one of the best affairs played on Jenison fieldhouse hardwood in many years. The Irish managed to come out on top by three points, 45 to 42, only after the tilt had been deadlocked sev- F !ONT ROW: N. Ha hu Peppier. D. kv, ihl, R. Holl owalk. BACK ROW: r troski. T. Pato n, F Cawood. 0. te. E Sometimes Shy a Few Points but Never Low on Fight eral times and the Spartans grabbed a momentary lead late in the iinal period. At the season ' s end the Notre Dame cagers named their game with State as the best they had participated in the cur ' rent year, and Coach VanAlstyne swung into line with this selection, contending it was his men ' s tstanding showing during the season. VanAlstyne ' s best soph find among the new- Jack Cawood, a local lad who made good in a big way. Cawood played prep school ball at Lansing Eastern and then entered State. He broke into the starting lineup early in the season and before many games had passed he had stamped himself as the most potent Spartan scorer on the ' 43 squad. Cawood wound up the season with a 122 ' point total, 22 tallies better than Ollie ' iVhite, who fin- ished second in the individual scoring column. Stretching 6 feet 2, Cawood shined under the backboard with his ability to grab rebounds and his left-handed tip shot. He scored a great deal on this shot, and was also very efficient from the pivot lane with his one-handed tosses. Under normal conditions, Cawood would probably de- velop into a really great Spartan scorer and might by the end of three years of play threaten Joe Gerard ' s point-making records for three-season and for one year. Another pair of Sophomores, Dan Pjesky and Pat Peppier also marked themselves as potential cage greats, but the war has stepped in and in- terrupted their careers by calls to military duty. VanAlstyne and Spartan fans hope that these two men will be back after the war to help State to some hardwood victories. Pjesky turned out to be a sparkplug with his speedy, tireless tactics. The little Benton Harbor guard was labeled as a feeder before the year started, but by midseason he had developed into a very competent basket-getter. He finished third in the scoring race, close behind White, and with some more experience he will be pushing Cawood for scoring honors when collegiate basketball re- STATE BASKETBALL RECORD Only I wood ere L definitely lost to the Spart when collegiate basketball is L hard- State 31 Michigan . . 29 Oregon State . 28 Harvard . . 26 Michigan . . 34 Great Lakes 32 Marquette . . 32 Minnesota . . 55 Dearborn Naval 37 DePaul . . . 31 Camp Grant . 69 Romulus Air Base 34 Notre Dame 39 Great Lakes 36 Marquette 3 1 . Camp Grant 42 Notre Dame Won 2: Lost 14. Opponent They Came Close to Fame in Game with Notre Dame will be Capt. Cirl Petroski, 6-foot, blond center and forward. Petroski, who won three letters, really found himself in the past campaign after playing hot-and-cold ball for most of his sopho- more and junior seasons. Petroski was slated for little work with Fred Stone set for the center spot before the season, but after several games Stone was forced out of action due to sickness and Petroski took over. Carl worked harder than any man on the squad and it paid dividends when State ran into fast- breaking clubs that tried to run their opponents into the ground by their race-horse antics. But Petroski was always a match for them in condition and playing ability. Game after game he held his man, usually the opponent ' s high point man, to a couple of baskets while collecting eight or 10 points himself. Missing nine games while resting in the hospital with a severe cold. Stone never was able to regain the form he displayed in the year ' s opening trio of contests and his excellent work in his first year as a varsity eager. The rangy center did come back fighting, however, getting back into shape after his illness and played almost half of the season ' s final against Notre Dame. In this Irish clash Stone was one of the outstanding men on the floor. Toughest break of the year for Coach Van- Alstyne was a back injury suffered by Roy Deihl, tiny set-shot artist. Deihl was being heavily banked on by Ben and his cagers to make plenty of baskets, but several weeks before the opening con- test with Michigan, Roy ' s back was hurt and he was forced to wear a heavy brace throughout the campaign. This was definitely a handicap to Midget Roy, whose long-shooting ability is his biggest scoring effort. Just as his back was about to be declared o.k. by the team physician, Deihl pulled some muscles in his leg and this increased the chance of an opponent bottling him up. However, even with these handicaps he usually outplayed his foe. NicliohLs Hashu T % Jifljl ( BASEBALL SCORES MSC 2 Pensacola Naval Station 4 Pensacola Naval Station 6 Pensacola Naval Station Rain — Auburn 6 Fort Benning .... 4 Georgia 9 Georgia 11 Clemson 2 Wayne 3 Ohio State 2 Ohio State 5 Detroit 9 Wisconsin 8 Wisconsin 1 Michigan 14 Wayne 2 Iowa Rain — Iowa 2 Fort Custer 8 Detroit 1 Western Michigan . . 3 Great Lakes .... 4 Michigan Normal . . 12 Michigan 2 Fort Custer 3 Western Michigan . . 10 Michigan Normal . . TOP: Here, here, is this a reunion? Well, the high-spot of the verb battle at the Michigan game could hardly be called that. Roy Chlopan, Harold Moyes, and Bob AndreoU closing in on the scene. BOTTOM: This is the traditional view of the rcf as seen by the fans. This tune he needed to be that close to call the State man safe as he hit the bag Tl g Diafnond and Ball-Bat Rule Spring Sports Coach John H. Kobs, one of State ' s old-timers, has been putting his men through the paces for seventeen years. He has developed a sharp eye for talent, and his teams show plenty of good coaching behind them. Men trained under Coach Kobs know what It means to have the finest. In a resume of Michigan State ' s baseball team it may be said that the Spartan base- bailers outclassed their state opponents, were a bit shaky when opposing interstate con- testants, and weakened against service teams. Coach John Kobs ' boys finished the season with 13 victories, 11 defeats, and one tie. The Spartan baseball team won the mythi- cal state collegiate crown with a percentage of .800. The Kobsmen defeated Detroit, Wayne, and Michigan Normal, twice, and boasted single victories over Michigan and Western Michigan. State, in turn, lost once to each of these two teams. Against Georgia and Ohio State, the Michigan State nine was pitifully weak. Georgia was twice on the winning end of top-heavy scores over State while Ohio State slipped past the Spartans in close contests. The University of Iowa trounced State in the only contest played between the two schools. The Kobsmen outslugged Wisconsin twice for State ' s only winning percentage against interstate colleges. Over midwestern service teams, boasting major and minor league players, Michigan State failed to triumph. Fort Custer easily topped State in the two contests played, and the Great Lakes ' squad edged out the Spartans by a single score. In the season ' s opener. State lost to Pensacola Naval Station, and then turned to trounce the Sailors twice. The team tied Fort Benning in its homeward jaunt from the South. The individual batting averages found only one man hitting better than .300, that being Pete Fornari with .303. However, with low counts the Spartans had a habit of get- ting blows when they were needed. Concerning the annual trip through the Southland, there are two dark moments which Coach Kobs and his Spartan baseball players may find hard to forget. The Georgia Bulldogs whipped the surprised Northerners twice, 18-4 and 20-9, for a total of 38 runs and 38 hits. Coach Kobs called them the hardest hitting college team he had ever seen. Al Jones and Joe Skrocki, the two best pitchers who started the encounters, were easy victims for the Georgians. B. JI « J '  ; ii fS h5 i.wi ' jk.4 There were some bright spots however. The hitting of Wy Davis was one. Nick Picciuto, making his first appearance in the Spartan Hne- up on the southern swing, banged two home runs. Howie Ladue, who worked both as a right fielder and catcher, hit two triples in con- secutive appearances at the plate in the Fort Benning game and twice stole home. Bob Telder was the only pitcher to win two games on the southern trip. The Grand Rapids senior beat Pensacola, 4-1, in the final game there and then turned back Clemson, 11-5. Wayne provided the first victory of the regu- lar season as the Spartans defeated the Tartars, 2-1, in the Motor City. Pinky Getz pitched six-hit ball, being relieved in the eighth after the Tartars had pushed across their only tally. Fleischman completed the game on the mound. Wil Davis and Howie Ladue led the batting vith t apiece Coach John Kobs ' club was not so lucky against Ohio State University, for it lost two to the Buckeyes, i-J and 3-2. A batting slump was very much in evidence as the Spartans totaled but seven hits in both contests. In the opener, Joe Skrocki was the victim of a three- run Buckeye rally in the first inning, which the Spartans never overcame. Pitcher Al Jones lacked support in the final game and the Spartans dropped the second straight. Wil Davis paced the State baseballers over the Titans with a 400-foot home run out of three hits. A total of 11 safeties were chalked up in the State 5-3 victory over Detroit while the former hitting slump was short lived. After tallying single runs in the second and fourth frames, a three-run spree sewed up the victory in the seventh. The Spartans continued their high-scoring ways against the Wisconsin baseball squad, out- slugging the Badgers in the first of a two-game series, while the Madison crew topped the Kobs- men, 7-6 in the finale. Ed Ciolek began a three- run rally in the second frame of the opener with another surge of triple scores in the third. Twelve Spartans were stranded on the sacks in Ann Arbor in their next appearance, as the Michigan Staters bowed to the University of Michigan, 2-1. Joe Skrocki did a masterful job of pitching, allowing but five bingles, while the Wolve pitchers tightened up with men on bases. But revenge is sweet and revenge is what the Spartans received at the next meeting of the MSC-U of M. Baseball teams. In one inning, the fifth, the Kobs-tutored club pushed seven runs across the home plate, and together with two runs in the sixth, and three more in the eighth, trounced the Wolverines soundly to the Bottom: Nick Picciuto steals home safely with the winning run in the Michigan game as Captain Bill Fitzsimmons jumps Action Aplenty A- a: CJ :L V They Make the Hickory Talk to Spell Victory tune of 12 to 1. Again Skrocki started on the mound for the Spartans on their home field, and this time he Hmited the boys from Ann Arbor to four hits. In that lucky fifth, Pellerin led off and tripled. Picciuto, Fornari, and Wy Davis hit safely. Chlopan and Wil Davis walked, and together with two Michigan errors and a squeeze play, the Spartans piled up a lead that Ray Fisher ' s nine found insurmountable. Fisher used four pitchers and an outfielder on the mound that evening. another school which : Coach Kobs trouble on le Broncos and Spar- s with the Kalamazoo t on Western ' s diamond, I the final game on Old College field. Six miscues were respon- sible for the first Spartan loss as Skrocki limited the Broncs to but six hits. As in the second Michigan game, the Staters won the final game in the series and they scored three runs in the eighth as the entire lineup went to bat. Nick Picciuto featured this frame by stealing home with the winning tally. ' Western Michigan i always seems to giv the baseball diamond, tans split a two-game S£ club, winning the firs 3-1, with the score re Michigan Normal fell twice before the Spar- tans during the season. Al Jones pitched 4-hit ball and Pete Fornari aided the cause by a home run as the Kobsmen downed the Hurons, 4-2, in the earlier game. It was the last game of the season as the Spartans downed Normal in the second, 10-5. Capt. Bill Fitzsimmons and Wil Davis tripled in the ten-hit attack. Although State outhit a star-studded Great Lakes baseball team, coached by Mickey Coch- rane, the Sailors managed to outscore the Green and White baseballers, 4-3, in the latter part of the season. Don Fleischm mound for the Kobsmen but Al Jones after the Sailors i scores in the first three innings. Pellerin garn- ered three of State ' s seven hits. Fort Custer also seemed to plague State as the soldiers defeated the Staters both times that the two teams met during the season. Minor league players predominated the soldier lineup as they defeated the Spartans, 4-2 and 8-2. In the three remaining contests, the Spartans concluded their Wayne ser ies with a 14-7 vic- tory, downed Detroit for the second time, 8-7, and lost to Iowa in the tall corn state, 9-2. started on the t was replaced by letted their four Top: Frank Pellerin hits the dirt to beat the throw to third. Bottom: State ' s pitchers can also run the bases. Twirler Don Flcischmann pull into third standing up. W ich Karl Schladenian — The stop watch is to measure the results derived II the vast store of track knowledge that Karl has imparted to his squad. judt;c from performances on the cinder paths, his methods pay dividends. .e ' s track fortunes have definitely gone upward in the hrief three years Scantily Clad, These Men Pace the Cinder Bed The end-product, promised by Coach Karl Schlademan in 1940, which was to come to State after three years, a well balanced, winning track team, was two-thirds completed when Jack Hep- pinstall and Walt Pease, the Spartan equipment handlers, tied together and stored away thirty pairs of spikes and sent the uniforms out for their final cleaning for 1942. Yes, two-thirds of his job was done and for the coming third year, the veteran of twenty-two years coaching had laid a firm foundation in his first two years for the fulfillment of his promise. True, his team did not upset any dope-buckets, spill any champions, or establish any world records in the spring of 1942; but traces of that working com- bination of eighteen regular point-winners, vitally necessary for a successful cinder team, were much in evidence and the slow, steady, unnoticed mold- ing of a strong Spartan thinclad unit was taking place. ROW D. K R. B. Dr Milne Sco SECOND ROW: T. Wonch Naab R. Dehn. J. L Page Dodge che TOP ROW: J. Heppi nstall. On April 11, the Spartans overcame everything in the line of snow, rain, and roaring cross-winds that Old Man Weather had for sale and Purdue to open the spring grind with 67 2 3-54 1 3 vic- tory. It was State ' s dominance in the field events that produced the winning total as the Boiler- makers won all but two track events, the 100 and 220-yard dashes, which were taken by Bob Mc- Carthy. Al Milne continued his winning ways in the high jump for his ninth consecutive first place. Capt. Bruce Drynan captured the discus, setting a new record with a toss of 137 feet IIJ 2 inches, and shot put and Bob Harris took the pole vault. The Kansas and Drake Relays drew State away from its home grounds for the next two weekends. At the former, the quartet of Hugh Davis, Art Dehn, Dale Kaulitz and McCarthy finished third in the 440-yard relay and fourth in the 880-yard relay and with Davis, Kaulitz, McCarthy and Bill Scott teamed up the Spartans took a third in the sprint medley. In Des Moines, Iowa, site of the Drake Relays, the following week. State salvaged little glory. Only Kaulitz, in a special quarter-mile hurdle event, was able to garner a score, taking a second. Schlademan ' sChiefWorrytToFind Four Fifty- Second May 2 brought Penn State with its famed Negro sprinter, Barney Ewell to East Lansing for the fourth meeting between the two schools. Although Ewell didn ' t win the 100, (he did- n ' t compete in the race), he breezed through the 220, the 440, and broad jump for three first and let his teammates pull through with the re- mainder of their 73 to 58 conquest. State, however, stole the record- setting spot- light from the Nittany Lions. Hefty Sid Brecher nudged the shot out 45 feet IOJ 2 inches for a new meet and varsity record and in the pole vault. Bob Harris stretched over 13 feet 5 inches also for a new meet record. Tougher still was Notre Dame a week later. The Irish ran up an 8 3 -point total, scoring in every event and winning all but four. On the field. State grabbed three blue ribbons; Milne checked off the high jump; Leonard Naab, the javelin; and Ted Wonch and Harris the pole vault. On the track, McCarthy took care of the 220 to aid the Spartans ' 48 points. For the State Intercollegiate Meet, May 16, Schlademan had his team at its peak. The Spartans were three and as high as six-deep in each event. This numerical superiority figured strongly in State ' s 103-point total, the highest total ever collected in the twenty-five-year his- tory of the meet. Second place went for 45 markers. In the fifteen events. State took five firsts and had an average of better than two places per event. Mel Buschman, although not taking any first, was the high score man on the squad. The meet was run off under a steady torrent of rain which drove the high jumpers, discus men and pole vaulters into Jenison Field- house. In spite of an inch of water that covered the entire track, Johnny Liggett clicked off a 2:00.8 half mile, the outstanding performance of the affair. Bill Scott regained his winter form and won the mile handily. Milne and Gus Sunnen unwinding a long one johnny Liggett nuikcs a final check J40 M , Th n to Keep Them in Shape and Eligible The stretch — Jack Dodgt Al Milnc gi)es over Bob Bodah The Sad Story of a Dashmari: He Travels 700 Mil( k1 t .i ,1 hiL ' h l ck Hiiih poK- hi h vault - Bob Harris Run JOO Yards and Is Eliminated in the First Heat yhie Dax ' is heads for the chute Wonch came through in their specialties, and McCarthy took the century, but it was the host of seconds, thirds, and fourths that piled up the points. With Hughie Davis setting the stage with a new meet and varsity record in the broad jump of 23 feet 8% inches, State went on to defeat Marquette for the second time in 1942, 69 to 62, on May 23 at Milwaukee. Liggett posted a 1:59.3 half-mile, Ralph Monroe came out of a scoring slump to cop the two-mile and Kaulitz outdistanced the 440-yard field in :50.9 for three much-needed first places. Milne in the high jump and Wonch and Harris in the pole- vault filled their usual blue ribbon quota. Capt. Brynan whipped out the javelin 166 feet for State ' s final victory. Schlademan divided his forces on Memorial Day between the IC-4A in New York and the Michigan AAU at Kalamazoo. At the former, four Spartans tallied 11 points for tenth team position. Wonch tied for first in the pole-vault at 13 feet; Davis and Milne took thirds in the broad and high jump respectively and Scott placed fifth in the mile. In the latter, a squad composed mostly of freshmen earned 77 points and third place. On the final meet of the year for the team as a whole, found State back again at Milwaukee for the Central Collegiate Conference meet, June 6, scoring 19 2 3 points for fifth place. Milne won the high jump for the second time in as many years. The quarter-mile relay came in second, McCarthy and Davis were three- four in the hundred and Scott took a fourth in the mile. Naab was good for. another fourth in the javelin. Harris and Wonch tied for fifth in the pole-vault and the mile relay combina- tion ended up the same in its event. I Len Naab looks for the 1 90-foot mark m Be- Jennings, Brll M .xwoll. and Cm Jcr ff ' mi MINOR SPORTS The action was on all sectors of the intercollegiate sports front this year . . . the little brothers of the major varsities . . . the minor sport teams were toughening up to win, too ... on the way they gave Spartan fans a steady diet of thrills . . . colorful and rugged little guys churning the Jenison pool . . . punching out decisions . . . administering pins . . . collecting set points . . . rocketing along the Dem Hall tanbark on wiry ponies . . . slashing old man par . . . and jogging along over the leaf- strewn campus . . . these guys don ' t like to be called minor and they really aren ' t . . . they make MSC a respected name in all sports . . . and manufacture victories with hard work . . . they bring true the motto a sport for every man . . . their battlefields are mats and rings and courts and links . . . and they are ready to step on to bigger ones. The pool in Jenison Gymnasium is one ot the finest and best equipped in the country. This year it was a center of attraction at the demonstration for high school coaches presented by the Physical Education Department. It showed the latest ways and means of making students physically fit. Long Grinds Their Specialty ' Enjoying perhaps their last season for the dui Michigan State Cross Country team met the toughest competition the country could offer and came through the chilly months of October and November with a good showing. Coach Lauren P. Brown ' s rambling harrier octet was composed of: seniors, Capt. Ralph Monroe, Bill Scott, and Jerry Page; junior, Capt. -elect Maurice Horski; and sophomores, Marvin Frazer, Bill Hershiser, Roy Nie- meyer, and Bill Fritz. These boys successfully defended their State Intercollegiate title for the tenth time when Bill Scott led the field in to set a new meet record. The Spartans placed sixth in a field of twenty at the IC4A meet in New York. Then they came back to their home course to take a fourth in the combination National Collegiates and Central Collegiates. The dual meet record shows a win over Drake by the decisive score of 15-40 and defeats of 20-37 and 24- J2 at the hands of the co-winners of the National Intercollegiates, Indiana and Penn State respectively. The beginning of the National Collegiate Cros.s-Country run held on State ' s own diffi- cult four mile course. Coach Lauren P. Brown ' s hill-and-dalers pitting their strength FRONT ROW: R. K. I State ' s Hutpan Navy Out-Maneuvers the Opposition In his second season as swimming mentor, Coach CharHe McCaffree led his Spartan splashers through a tough six-meet schedule with four vie- ) defeats. The State swimmers toppled Iowa Stat 63-21, 57-27; University of Illinois, 48-36; and walked off with the first honors in the Central Collegiate Meet. The last affair, with State outscoring Bowling Green and Lawrence 100 ti The two setbacks came at the hands of Ohio State and the University of Michigan, the two top swim t the country. Returning from last year ' s team and form- ing the bulwark of State ' s scoring punch this year v Ralph Newton, Capt. Harold Heffernan, Warren Mc- Donald, Jim Thomas, and Larry Luoto. In addit: these men. Freshman Bob Ailwardt, ehgible for competi- tion under the new wartime ruling, was able to break ) the varsity lineup in the final meet of the year. Ailwardt ' s chief contribution was his record-smashing 220-yard, free-style time of 2:21.5, which broke the old standard set by former Captain Don Farmer in 1941. Newton, who turned in his best effort in the 50 and 100-yard sprints, established a new C.C.C. record in the century, covering the distance in :55.3. Others con- tributing to State ' s first winning season under McCaffree were breast-strokers Bob Knox and Harry Cooper, 440- yard men, Johnny Nichols and Marv Johnson, and springboarder Tom Barber. Injury and constantly changing line-ups cost the Spartan wrestlers strength at times during the past season but the matmen came out of the whole fray with only two defeats marring their dual meet sched- ule this year. Opening the season with a narrow 16 to 14 win over rival Michigan, Coach Fendley Collins took his men back in a return match two weeks later to lose by the same score in the first defeat at the hands of the Wolverines in three years. Co-captains Bo and Cut Jennings led the team in scoring a shut out against Case Tech of Cleveland 28 to in the most lop-sided victory of the season. Big Ten Champions, Indiana, licked the Collinsmen late in the season for the only other defeat of the year. Purdue and Iowa State went down before the Green and White while Iowa State Teachers fought themselves into a tie with the Spartans. The end of the 1943 season brings to an end the collegiate careers of the most colorful wrestling com- bination ever to hit the mats of this nation in the drawling, ever-smiling Jennings twins. In their sophomore year, these Oklahomans led the Spartans to second place in the nation ' s team standings by winning national championships in their individual weight divisions. Both repeated the following year. In 1942, Bill Maxwell, lithe, smooth-moving, high school teammate of the twins came through to take the national title and again the Spartans finished run- ner-up in the nation ' s standings. Only Oklahoma A and M could successfully stem the Spartan tide either in dual or tournament competition. Lack of manpower in other colleges of the wrest- ling world caused the national collegiate tournament to be cancelled for the duration. Thus the Jennings twins and Maxwell had no opportunity to defend their titles. Nor did the team as a whole have a chance to crack the Oklahoma Aggies once again in a try for the national team crown. Plenty of credit for the quick up-swing of wrest- ling here at Michigan States goes to quiet, easy-going Fendley Collins. Himself an Oklahoman receiving his collegiate mat training under the immortal E. C. Gallagher at Oklahoma A and M, Collins has polished his teams into perfection. He loses many coming stars to the armed services for the duration but when the smoke of this war clears away, Michigan State can count on Coach Collins to climb to the top of national wrestling again in quick order. Top: Spartan Iggy Konrad pin- ning his man with a body scissors and half-nelson. BOTTOM : I ' . Colli 5. each: H. co-capt. : 11. B. Jenr ines I. Konrad A. Hoxie . BAcki The Matmen— They Rank with the Best in the Nation A Punching Crew these Spartan Leather Pushers Harris. SECOND ROW: Shouts, sweat, and plain hard-fisted fighting came out of the varsity boxing room to both nose and eye dur- ing the past winter term as Coach AI Kawal sent his squad through their daily paces. Early in the season Kawal had a pessimistic outlook on his boxing prospects. For material he had to de- pend on many new men with only Captain Bill Zura- kowski returning as a major letter winner. But in the end hard work and confidence poured forth victory for Kawal and his boys. The top glory of the year came with two national champions in Zurakowski and Charles Davey, freshman 127 pounder. Davey, only eligible since the freshman rule went into effect in March, came through with one dual meet victory over a Virginia opponent in his first intercollegiate performance. Then he marched through all rivals for the 127-pound crown, winning an easy decision with his flashing right hand in the final bout at Madison, Wis. Captain Bill has been the backbone of the Spartan team for three years. When the other boys found the going too tough, Bill always got that wide-swing- ing right of his working, battering the best in the country over the ring. For two years, he was the only boxer with enough wins to warrant the varsity major award. As the nation ' s 120-pound titleholder, Bill has wound up an impressive collegiate career. Throughout the year boxing has meant a little more to farsighted Al Kawal than just a sport for a varsity team. He organized and ran off the biggest intramural meet of its kind in college history. This gave many men students a chance for hand-to-hand combat that is the nearest thing to warfare that he can find in civilian life. Kawal believes in boxing — and boxing evidently believes in him — even this intramural tournament paid him well. It discovered Charles Davey — from all-college champ to champion of all colleges in the nation. Two more varsity men hung up impressive records during the dual season. Ed Wood, 135-pounder, and Lightheavyweight Edo Mencotti, went through un- defeated in dual competition. 13 pounder, Ed Wood, ■il; punches with hi.s op- ■nt from Penn State. , Kawal ' s outfit i had to ofi er. The results ar Wisconsin could handle then time. The Spartans are runr 1943. let the best the country ; this — only powerful by national tournament :rs-up in the nation for Pars and Birdies are Old Friends to these Linksmen Fighting their way through a schedule of tough opponents. State ' s Hnksmen finished the season just under the 500 mark. The squad ' s steady improve- ment was apparent in their two meets with Michi- gan. In the first encounter, which opened the schedule, the Spartans absorbed a 17-7 defeat. Later in the season. State held the Ann Arbor team to a 7-7 tie. Besides to Michigan, other losses were to Ohio State, iV z-llYz, Northwestern, 51 2-151 2. and Notre Dame, 12-15. Victories were over Detroit twice, 1 .V8 and lJj 2 ' 7! 2. and Indiana Coach Ben VanAlstyne had two returning let- termen to build his team around. They were George Busch and Ralph Kortge, playing position two and three respectively. Joe Watson stepped into the number one position and was subsequent- ly elected captain. Phil Goodrich held down the fourth position. Van coached these players into a topnotch squad which compared favorably with his usual high standard. Golf fans journey out to the private eighteen- hole Walnut Hills course where State plays its home matches. George Busch, Phil Goodrich, Coach Ben F. Van Alstyne, Ralph Kortge, Capt. Joe Wat- 1) ' . 5r vL ' t i; cGaw. BACK: T. W. Maxwell, R. Cess Spartan Netters Stroke Way to Successful Season The Spartan tennis team, under the guiding hand of Coach Charles D. Ball, completed the 1942 season with seven consecutive victories. The en- tire sched ule netted the squad ten victories to live defeats. The five losses were administered by only three schools, Oklahoma University, Michigan and Notre Dame. Each March, during spring vacation, the netters have gone south to play their first matches there before the weather is suitable in East Lansing. Captain Frank Beeman shared first position with Earl May and Bill Maxwell. Approximate posi- tions are determined by a round robin among members of the varsity squad. As a result of last season ' s play, major letters were awarded to Frank Beeman, Earl May, Bill Maxwell, Roger Cessna, Herb Hoover, and Thorpe White, Manager. Minor awards went to Bill Hiel and Jim McGaw. Although none of the racquet-wielders will be lost through graduation, it is expected that the enlisted reserve corps will make a noticeable change m Coach Ball ' s manpower. By vote of the varsity squad members, Frank Beeman was again elected as captain in 1943. p._p ©,0 En Garde - louche! Capt. Lyle Burdy, Morris Sheppard, Ed Popper, and Don Krushak returned from last year ' s team to give Coach Charles Schmitter a base to build this year ' s squad around. He added some inexperienced boys and whipped them into a strong squad. These fencers battled their way through a tough schedule and came out with distinction. The won and lost column read four losses against two victories. However two of those losses were 14-13 thrillers to Wisconsin and Chicago, both well up in the Big Ten standings. In each the meet was not decided until the last match. Other losses were to Ohio State IOI 2-6I 2 and Case 1 5 2-1 1 2- Vic- tories were over Notre Dame 14-13 and Oberlin 1 4 2- 13 2- Fencing fans only saw the team in action twice at home. Cancellations curtailed the schedule. The first home appearance was against Notre Dame. The other was when Coach Schmitter pulled his annual iron-man stunt of challenging the team. He chalked up an im- pressive victory of 21 matches won, 4 lost, and 2 tied. Outstanding man on the team was Don Krushak. He earned a major letter by his fine showing throughout the year in which he won 23 matches and lost seven. Ponies Run, Mallets Swing, and Chuckers Fade Away The Spartan Polo team found itself a war transportation casualty this year. Cancellations by all schools but Culver and Ohio State and the disbanding of most of the teams in the Michigan Indoor Polo Association left them with only a three-match schedule. Major Gerald Peterson, coach, found himself faced with an almost impossible task. He had to try to build a winning combina- tion from an entirely new squad. The curtailed schedule gave the team little time to acquire experience. The mallet swingers also ran into tough opposition composed of veterans seeking to avenge their defeats from last year ' s Spartans. They practiced long and played hard, but went down in defeat by scores of Culver ... 17, Michi- gan State ... 6; Ohio State ... 13, Michigan State . . . ; and Culver ... 19, Michigan State ... 8. Riding at No. 2 position, David Loewith was the top scorer. John Ballanger at No. 1 and Harold Diegel No. 3 rounded out the regular team. Robert Burn- ham and Robert Nelson were the alternates. FRESHMAN TEAMS FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: C. TOP ROW: Tra Ff ONT ROW: W. McCartney, R. HoUoway, Hughes, R. er, J. Trew. H. Karwas, J. Br ennan, R. Hei Peppier, R. S robel, E. Walsh. B. Hudenko, J. Jacobs. J. Ko bs, R. Richmond. TOP ROW: . Coach C. Griffin, Mgr. . Coach L. Frir FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: D. Schwitier. R. Go uld. J. Rosencrans, R. Chipp, R. McPadden, J J. Wosinski, F. BroEser. P. Barkal, J. Korth. J. Keller. SECOND ROW: J. Ver no. D. Meinweaser. H. Pauli. V. Mieszkow Dudilch. C. Carrigan. T. Hill. S. Bra uer. B. Kennedy. R. Roseman. B. Campbell. ROW: G. Welch. 0. Evans. H. Di . Ken- ROW: Asst. Coach Dahlgren. Mgr. B . Visa- . Olszewski. C. Gilmi CROSS COUNTRY BACK ROW: Coach L. Brown. J. R FRESHMAN TEAMS WRESTLING FRONT ROW: R. Borton, A. Leach, D. Larkin, D. Rippberger. BACK ROW: T. Hodge. D. Johnson. F. Pankow. V. Mieszkow- SWIMMING TOP: C. McCaffree. coach; J. McCauIey, P. Walters. F. Theroui. G. Abbott. R. Allwardt, i. Richards. BOTTOM: R. Noble. T. Heine- FRONT ROW: R. BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Olson. Bale, Little Joe. Taub. Francke, Sierra. Noren. Munkachy. SECOND ROW: Wajkovich, Snelling. Fertino. Namitz. Bale. Big Joe. Morfee. Funk. Stevens. King. Coach Holsinger. THIRD ROW: Asst. Coach Sherman. Bishop, Dillon, tor. TOP ROW: Manager w ' eyland, Wilson. Marto. Slavik. Soderquist. ProuU. BOXING L. to R.: Coach A. Kawal. R. Bielaczyc. K. Schroedel. C. Davey. On the left: RusscU B. Daubcrt handles urn clas; additi ' gym . his iistant dire intramural athletics. The direc- tor, Lyman L. Frimodig on the right is also the assistant direc- tor of athletics and coaches the freshman baseball squad. IntraMurder Proceeds without Police Interference Under the skillful guidance of Lyman L. Frimodig, director, and Russel B. Daubert, assistant director, the intra mural athletic program flourished in another year of popularity that well may be the last big one for the duration. In spite of the decreasing enroll- ment this year, the number participating in the pro- gram has remained about the same. In the 1942-43 season an approximate sum of 3,000 boys were listed as having taken part in a total of 35 different athletic tournaments. The sports listed range from major sports or their equivalents such as football, track, and wrestling to purely recreational pastimes such as bowling, ping-pong, and horseshoes. At the beginning of winter term a new branch, the hockey league, under the sponsorship of the State News, was introduced with much popularity into the sports program. When possible the members of the all-college championship teams were awarded sweat- ers with class numerals, while the members of the winning and runner-up teams in their respective divi- sions received medals. With the war taking most of the men from college, the intramural program will likely hit a new low this spring unless the incoming soldiers make up for the loss in ' manpower. However, plans are already un- der way for a bigger and better program after the war. This new plan is hoped to dwarf the old one in every respect. There will be an intramural athletic council set up and special student managers appointed to run this expanded program. It may be arranged that major or minor letters will be awarded for out- standing work in the running of the new set-up. INTRAFRATERNITY GOLF WON BY PHI DELTS The Phi Delta Theta golf foursoihe, con sisting of Grant Tjwnbloom, Don Cong- don, Dick OsmefTand Glenn Johnson, just 3 points ahead of the SigmL squad, closely followed by the Hesper with a total of 3 32. o R.: Bill Clark. Huntley Johnson. G won, Don Congdon. DZV COMES THROUGH AGAIN IN SOFTBALL The DZV athletic brotherhood captured third consecutive all - college softball championship last spring when they dropped the Mason 8 squad 12 to 6. Bill Kennedy hurled for the DZVs to his second all-college championship game. The winners slammed out ten hits, two of them homers, while Mason 8 racked up eight. FRONT ROW: V. K!ewicki. C. Anbuchon W Pawiowski, B. Neubert. BACK ROW: Coach L. Wowlcowkitj!. I. Aubuchon. M. Milensnich O. White. R. Phillips, J. Sleuter. A.G.R. ' S CAPTURE INTRA- FRATERNITY BASEBALL The Alpha Gamma Rho nine racked up their third fraternity baseball in a 3 to 1 over a hard-fighting SAE team. Pitching for the victors, Leland Merrill (held the SAE ' s to a three-hit margin while his teammates picked up a scattered INTRAFRATERNITY RELAYS WON BY THE S A.E. ' S rhe SAE trackmen captured the inter- raternity relays with total of 7 points, he SAE quintet, composed of Don -lyers, Ed Rhodehamel, Fred Hipp, and Sob Roeder, won the 440-yard relay in ie time of 48.3. The Sigma Nu ' s fin- hed in second place. ■ Hipi I. Myer. • I f FOOTBALL DORM CHAMPION WAS MASON 8 Mason 8 won the dormitory touch foot- ball championship when it dropped last year ' s dorm champs, Mason 5, 6-0 in a closely contended contest. The winner ' s only marker came as a result of a short pass from Bob Swett to Bob Valliere in the second quarter. FRONT ROW: John Meader, Bob Van Andel. Tom Riordan. Bob Valliere. BACK ROW: A TO. TOPPED ALL TEAMS IN INTRAFRATERNITY FOOTBALL The Alpha Tau Omega touch football squad captured the all-college intramural championship when they upset the DZV ' s 12-0. In the all-college semi- finals it defeated the Mason 8 seven three first downs to nothing. In taking the fraternity crown the ATO ' s won from the Sigma Nu ' s three first downs to two. TOP ROW: Albin Rademacher, George Bosch, INDEPENDENT CHAMPION IN FOOTBALL WAS DZV The athletic brotherhood, DZV, cap- tured the independent touch football crown when it downed the Lansing All Star seven three first downs to nothing Walt Klewicki virtually kicked and passed the DZV ' s to their victory. He tossed two to Dale Kaulitz and one to Roj Chlopin for the three markers. SIGMA NU WALKS AWAY WITH INTRAFRATERNITY BOWLING The Sigma Nu keglers took top honor in the inter-fratcrnity bowling tourna mcnt held fall term. They ran up thi comfortable margin of 150 points mor than the nearest contender. Alpha Gam ma Rho. Jack Gale was the winner ' leading scorer, his high game being 221 SAE TRACK-MEN WIN THE ALL COLLEGE HEXATHLON The SAE thmclads annexed the first place honors J!r the all-college hexathlon which consists of the hurdle events, 50- yard dash, high jump, shot-put, broad jump and climaxes with the turkey trot. This is the second successive win for the SAE ' s. TOP ROW: R. FRATERNITY SWIM MEET WON BY PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta captured first in the fraternity swimming meet fall term with a team score of 25. The Phi Delts piled up an early lead to tide them over in the later events. In runner-up position was the Sigma Nu team with 17 points. 1 Johnson. Ted V I Bigeic TOUGH COMPETITION PRE- CEDES CROWNING OF BOXING CHAMPS The all-college boxing tournament was staged winter term under the direction of varsity boxing coach Al Kawal and the sponsorship of the State News sports de- partment. The field of over fifty entries, the largest in the history of the tourna- ment, offered plenty of stiff competition in every weight class. FIRST ROW: R. Ranke. C. Davey. G. Dei- H. HuBhes, B. Howe. SECOND R0w g! Deibert, L. VanSickle, J. Wingeart, C. Gomery. H. Hughes, C. Davey, R. Ranke, B. HOCKEY LEAGUE WON BY UNDEFEATED SIGMA NU In the newly formed hockey league, the Sigma Nu sextet took top honors al- though the scheduled number of tilts were not played off because of weather complications. The Sigma Nu squad was the only team to go undefeated in the new intramural loop. loan lenkins of Kappa Kappa Gamma smashing a return to the Ch, Omega team The Kappas won the game to cinch the block championship but lost out to the strong higma Kappa squad in the finals. W. A A. Head of Modern Day Amazons at State The Women ' s Athletic Association is composed of athletically incHned girls wishing to promote a lasting interest in physical activities for women. Any girl with a C average who participates in a major sport is eligible to become a member. 25 points a term must be earned to maintain membership. Numerals are awarded for one hundred points, small S ' s for 500, large S ' s for 1,000, and a place on the Honor Roll for 1,500 points. The organiwtion sponsors all the women ' s intra mural and inter ' class sports. During Farmers ' Week a concession is held and spring term the Annual High School Play Day is promoted. Other activities include a inter - sorority a t h i e 1 1 c o J J V trophy won by Kappa fall term luncheon, a winter term banquet, and a spring term ' ' camma. picnic. The Athletic Federation of College Women, with which the W.A.A. is affiliated, planned to hold its Middle Western Convention here in 1943, if conditions permitted. President . . . . . Barbara Scarlett Vice-President . . Margaret Hazelton Secretary . . Norman Henningson Treasurer , . .... Betty Miller Working Out to Keep in Shape Isn ' t a Monopoly of the Fall term volleyball this year was one of the excit ' ing events of the sports competition. Sigma Kappa won the volleyball plaque with a 3344 score over Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . Selected for the W.A.A. basketball honor team were Thelma Junker, Billie Morley, Marge Smith, Marjorie Row, Margaret Mahoney, and Betty Zatz,ke . . . Kappa Alpha Theta was the 1943 winner of the bowling plaque after five furious rounds of bowl ' ing. Their score counted 2,561 points. In sec ond place was Sigma Kappa with a score of 2,483 . . . The swim ' i H ming honor team included Lois |L Newman, Shirley Truesdale, Betty W McDonald, Kay Videk, and Amy A Bennett . . . Fencing champion 1 was Betty Jayne Littlefield who H won over Jean Harris . . . 1943 H badminton champion was Lorraine ' l Wilier . . . Great enthusiasm was 1 shown for riflery winter term H when almost forty women signed 1 up for rifle practice. Lieut. Homer 1 Morgan and Sgt. Field instructed jl H the girls . . . Spring term sports r H included tennis, archery, golf, and ■ Softball . . . KAPPA ALPHA THETA BOWLING CHAMPIONS SIGMA KAPPA VOLLEY- BALL CHAMPIONS L. to R.: FIRST ROW: J. Bur- ton, E. Sin.nions. SECOND ROW: D. Doran, R. Leonard, A. Baker, G. Lougliead, M. Johnson. THIRD ROW: V. Gardner, B. Sclioen, P. Olde, C. Wilcox. M. Babcock. FIRST ROW: R. Yanz. R. Friedman. L. Newman. J. DuFrain, P. Green. N. Hen- ninssen. J. Knight. Misa Kerth. SECOND ROW: H. Hahl. E. Moody. M. Hazel- ton. J. Rheinfrank, J. Mun- Bon. A. Kraker. B. Hendryx. J. Pearl. THIRD ROW: M. President Jean Du Frain Vice-President . . . Marj Secretary Mary Mattison Treasurer Lois Ne Green Splash —They ' re Far From All Wet Green Splash, women ' ' s swimming honorary, was organized in 1927 to promote interest in swimming among Michigan State College women. To become a member, a coed must pass the senior life saving course and must be a member of her class swimming team in the winter term competition. Prospective members must have at least a C average and the unanimous acceptance of the members. Informal initiation is held at the women ' s pool, and formal initiation is held at the spring term banquet. Members are distinguished from other swimmers by their green bathing suits. Besides the Senior Life Saving course, Green Splash annually sponsors mixed splash parties and a water pageant. In this year ' s pageant, Ice Aquadia, members of Porpoise, men ' s swimming honorary, were drafted by the girls to demonstrate military swimming tactics. MILITARY There were a few bitter tears shed in the privacy ot the clothes- closet when Cadet-officer uniforms and insignia went into moth- balls, and the senior R.O.T.C. donned G.I. khaki and chevrons for Spring term; but for the most part the boys looked forward to collecting needed additional training on their way to O.S.C. centers. Furthermore, there was that agreeable sensation of be- ing paid to go to college, no matter how rigid the disciphne, with a diploma in reaching distance; for the Juniors and basics had already marched off to the camps in April with the E.R.C. . M Hm D Rmi.c. Int . Lt Col J B. Jiskra, Q.M.C., Now more than ever, Mr Spartan, This is your Army Fall term found things in the Military De ' partment proceeding practically as in the past year. Colonel McLeod was still P.M.S.T. The unit directors were carrying on programs much akin to those of the past. Students were as numerous as ever. Then things began to happen. Now it ' s Colonel Dorsey Rodney, P.M.S.ferT. and commandant of the new group of four ' letter — A.S.T.P. — Army Specialized Training Corps. He replaced Col. McLeod who was sent to Washington to join the Army staff in charge of the new college military training program, which put him second in command to General Beukema. The entire R.O.T.C. department was re- arranged int(j six divisions. The unit directors found that besides their regular responsibilities they too had im ' portant new assignments under the A.S.T.P. Lt. Col. Stillman was made Executive; Lt. Col. Rouse, the Plans and Training Officer. Lt. Col. Jiskra was named Supply Officer; Lt. Col. Haydon, the battalion commander; Lt. Col. Banning was selected as Assistant Plans and Training Officer; and Lt. Esch was placed in charge of Personnel. The remaining staff of thirteen officers were given various assignments in the three newly formed companies. There were con ' siderably fewer R.O.T.C. students, with only the senior advanced and deferred remaining. The Military Department had only one thing in mind by these changes. That was to furnish the armed forces with the best trained officer candidates in the country. formerly the P.M.S. and T. at Michi- gan State from 1930 to 1935. Field Artillery Michigan State ' s Field Artillery unit handled the first war assignment in its eight-year history on campus during the fall months of 1942. True, there were no guns fired or hand grenades thrown, but from all other standpoints an emergency was met and coped with in military fashion. In response to a plea made by the farmers of Michigan for help in harvesting the sugar beet crop, Col. Stuart McLeod, PMSfe?T, issued the necessary orders to put M. S. C. ' s 2,500 cadets to work. To the Field Artillery fell the task of transporting workers to the fields located in a thirtymile radius of East Lansing. Out of the senior and junior F. A. classes came enough competent and trained drivers to move 250 truckloads of men to the beet fields. The composite mileage of 5,500 miles was covered without the slightest driv ing mishap. FIRST ROW: P. V irdoi n, R. ; i. E. Rip- Roone J. T ' l JOW f ct M, ' w. k hb: 1. ' W. ' 1. J . Rutledge, Ras and ker. J. loni J. I.iBKett. W Ha rdy ROW: R. Reid. C. V. Weber. lai B. Hanel. E. Mac-Donald. J. Brown. FOURTH ROW: H. Heffernan. D. Rohart. P. Trudgen. W. Bunt. R. lith. TOP ROW: A. Ander- {. Thompson, W. Wiltse, L. P. Hale. L. Page, D. Waite. roski. I). Kitchen. C. Latter, FIRST ROW : R. Baldwin. L. Barrv. H. Barnes. F. Poulos, W. Jew bury. W. Alles, L. Brand. B. Rescoria, B. Greene, R. Morgan, W. Culver. R. Cetas. SECOND ROW: C. Marshall, C. Johnson, R. Straight. E. Tallberg. R. Helwig, son, G. Brig ' gs. F. Klack ' le. H. Cook. J. Patterson. R. Saxton. THIRD N. Kell.v, O. White, G. Thornton. R. Gunnell. J. Guiher. T. Fred- ericks. K. I.amphere. FOURTH ROW: E. Balcom. P. Rasmussen. Cadet Lieutenant Colonels . . Albert H. Smith, John A. Liggett Cadet Majors . . Joseph VV. Norton, Leslie L. Page, Thomas M. Ro Wiltse Wo W MORTON, LIGGETT, SMITH, ROONEY On December 6, a sixteeri ' truck convoy including two 105 millimeter howitzer bat ' teries (four guns to a battery) and Michigan State ' s lOO ' piece band, travelled to Flint to participate in an army demonstration parade in commemoration of Pearl Harbor. The 105 ' s used in the parade became field artillery property during November, keeping State ' s F. A. the most modemly equipped unit of the R.O.T.C. In an attempt to supply training and knowledge missed by the cancellation of the annual summer camp, State ' s field artillerymen banded together under the name of Plateau and Drum and carried out a well-planned and instructive program during the fall and winter terms covering all phases of gunnery, leadership, instruction and military procedure. Bob Vroman headed the organization with the rank of major. Membership was extended to all F. A. classes. Colonel E. A. Banning, unit commander for the third consecutive year, and Capt. E. F. Totton, junior instructor, were the only officers returning after the summer session. Cudet Colonel . . . Richard W. Mangrum Cadet Lieutenant Colonel . . .... Alfred M. Cordes Cadet Majors . . . Jack A. Bush, Richard F. George, Peter P. Ruppe, Edward W. Das:cw- LIGGETT, DASZEWSKI, RUPPE, GEORGE, BUSH Instruction in the Coast Artillery Corps consists of Anti ' Air ' craft defense and Harbor and Coastal defense. The most intensive instruction at Michigan State is in the Anti ' Aircraft field. This year the corps at State acquired a new forty milli ' meter anti-aircraft unit, director, power supply, and gun. As in the other units of the R.O.T.C., the summer camp instruction was discontinued. Upon graduation in June, the seniors will go to Coast Artillery schools for three months ' training before receiving their commissions in the Army Re serve Corps. The majority of M.S.C. men will go to Camp Davis. Others may receive training at Fort Sill or Fort Monroe. Coast Artillery junior cadet officers left State in April with the other junior men. Coast Artillery The past year brought changes in the faculty as well as in other phases of the division. Captain Cook came to State from Camp Davis where he took the refresher course. He is an automatic weapons man. When Colonel McLeod left the campus, the Coast ' s Colonel Stillman was appointed acting PMS6?T. This is a blue star for the Coast Artillery. P ' f f f 1 1. f f fy? f t ? f f f f ' f f f f 1 1 f ft FIRST ROW: C. Beukema, R. Monroe. ' R. Mangrum, R. Nickel. E. Daszewski. K. Twiss. G. Ranney. SECOND ROW: W. Poulos, K. George, R. Rominski. H. Ashfal, A. Porter. W. Smolen. J. Page. F. Cook, O. Hall. M. Diefz. THIRD ROW: V. Levin. R. Coopes. R. Johnson. C. Sherman, R. Nametz. J. Anderson. P. Ruppe. W. Press- ley. K. Carter. E. Crippen. TOP ROW: F. Izzo. J. Dow. R. McGaw. H. Hipp, J. Clancy. D. Chatfin. It. Bailey. E. Planck, G. Enos. F. Miller. J. Dennis. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: . TOP ROW: erson. R. Turn Infantry Ask any Infantry man if he realizes the seriousness of his job during the present emergency. He will tell you that too many people forget that the Infantry is the back-bone of the army. He remembers this, and he knows that ther e is a fight to be won and that without the Infantry, that is an impossible task. FIRST ROW R W. F ulmer H. Thorn pson J. PinK V. Z ki. D. Econn Mos er. V. Kan R Mort li. H. Moor e, M B Good le, M. Ov T n. S. Flamenbaum. K Blue • R; I radcr , ' . O ee alter k aik f f f t f f f f % f rt f ? f f f -f PINGEL, OVERTON. RUPP Here in State ' s R.O.T.C. Infantry work, the men learn the manual of arms and foot movement through extensive drill. They learn the taking down and assembling of guns. They deal with the tactics of various Infantry units. The seniors have pistol drill, military history, administration, law, and tactics. The Infantry is proud of the possession of their new Gar ' land rifles that have proved so successful in Batan and New Guinea. The men are given regular drill in the use and care of this new weapon. Lt. Colonel Roy Rouse came to State as the Infantry head late last spring replacing Lt. Colonel O. L. Davidson who was sent to field duty. Lt. Morgan was also added to State ' s staff of officers during the past year. Senior Infantry men will go to Fort Benning, Georgia, for their officers ' training when they graduate from Michigan State in June. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel . , Jack S. Smith Cadet Majors . . Frederick M. Arner, William L. Bastendorf BASTENDORF, SMITH, ARNER Upon graduation in June, the senior men of the Cavalry Unit of Michigan State ' s R.O.T.C. will enter officers ' training school at Fort Riley, Kansas. After a three month period, these men will receive a second lieutenant ' s commission in the army reserve. As lieutenants they will go to battle fronts all over the world. All training received here by the men is in the horse cavalry. Last fall term twentytwo pairs of men and horses participated in the night ride, a practical military problem, lasting from 8:00 until midnight. Certain routes were laid out in advance with four main objectives. The men rode in pairs, going from one point to another. The purpose of the ride was to main ' tain a rate of speed in going to the various objectives. Most of the groups came through very well. Al Van Dyke and Chet Mackson won the pri e, awarded for achievement in all phases of the ride. Cavalry Cavalryman Colonel Dorsey Rodney returned to State this winter as PMSfePT, replacing Colonel Stuart McLeod. Other additions to the Cavalry staff this year were Captain Montague and Captain Sullivan. Although the training here is with the horse cavalry, the majority of men will enter mechanized units upon graduation from officers ' training school. t t f t t ROW T. son. H Beem J. Smith. E. Guy R. Vas old. R oidham. R. Ry k amp SECOND ROW rlson. D. Faulma Jolly. I.. Spark Spelma ROW: D. Dail owski ight Var Dyke. F. A ROW: E. P D. ' Bo tne ' ' j Blac rl W!b n on Feather. W. Maddox. W. Gray. A. Schaefer. H. VauKhn. SECOND ROW: H. Holmes. C. Ray. T. Rice. B. CarKill. R. Evans. R. Allen. B. Moore. B. Loomis. TOP ROW: R. erson. M. Eppel- Quartermaster Corps Rated by reviewing officers one of the finest Quartermaster units in the country, the fiftyeight senior Q.M. members of the R.O.T.C finished the year comfortably ensconced in the roomy, handsome Delta Sig house, staying around till June to pick up their diplomas and the finishing touches to their edu ' cation. Designed to provide them with a rounded knowledge of the Quartermaster ' s functions in the army of 1943 and to act as a basis for training at officers ' candidate school later, the Q.M. course took up everything from property accounting to chemi- cal warfare, probably a wider variety of subjects than any other R.O.T.C. branch. FIRST ROW: R. Fulton, E. Gi J. Ul sch. P. Wiiede. J. Jiskra, R A. Pollard, W Ta ph C. Schia ck. SECOND : H C. Cooper, C her. , L. Tukey, J len Adams, H . Davidoff. F ROW : M DiVlingha ba L Rothney, B. Henke, C L€ ' ton, E. Far E. ' Smith. J. B FOURTH ROW : A. ' Ka ' ge, E nal T. Adcock, B werp, J. J. l- an W. Rathbu g. L. Barnes W: F. Tucker McCo H Folks. G. Hackman, L PI urn t f f f f dell. SECO.M) KOW: D. , M. Umochuw- TOP ROW; H. Boelen«. Itner. K. Holl ft It Iff ft I f 1 1 1 i i tt t.t. ' Cadet Lieutenant Colonel . . Robert W. Dock Cadet Majors Fulton, Cha Robert W. 5 G. Schlaack SCHLAACK. DOCK, FULTON Under the direction of Lt. Col. J. B. Jiskra and Lt. G. M. Clarke, Jr., the group had classroom instruction four days a week and devoted the other day to leadership training, better known as just plain drill. The seniors of 1943 were the first Q.M. cadets to be gradu ' ated from M.S.C., the unit having been established at East Lansing with the beginning of spring term 1942. Since the men who formed it thus had only four full terms of advanced R.O.T.C. training instead of six, they were scheduled to be sent to Camp Lee, Va., to complete training for commissions following their graduation. The junior Q.M. cadets, forty-six of them, were called into active service at the beginning of spring term, after the seniors had spent three terms setting a pattern for them to follow. By this quirk of circumstances most of the juniors were ranking salutes before their senior officers back at State had gotten to officers ' candidate school. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel . . Telesphore L. Bourbonnias Cadet Captains . . Theodore Banasik, Russcl Limmer BANASIK, BOURBONNAIS, LIMMER Last fall the Michigan State Military Department welcomed a new unit — the Signal Corps. Lt. Esch was sent to organize the unit, State being one of the first four colleges chosen for installation of this unit since the beginning of the war. In July, Lt. Radke was sent from Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, as an assistant in the department. These two commissioned officers and three enlisted men keep the radio, code, telegraph equipment and students all functioning in a military manner. The student training consists of learning field wire com ' munications, field radio systems, basic transmitter and receiver, radio and telegraph principles and about thirty hours of Inter- national Morse Code. In the equipment here is included enough to instruct forty students in code work at the same time. Signal Corps The importance of the modern Signal Corps to our army is recognized by all. The precision timing of the invasion of North Africa was due largely to the close cooperation of the Army Signal Corps and the Navy Communications. Tank battles have been photographed by trained Signal Corps cameramen. Later these battles were reproduced in studios, and new tactics were devised — the same way a football coach studies the motion pictures taken of a grid game and revises his plan of attack. The twentynine junior men left with the other divisions of the R.O.T.C. in April. The six seniors remained here until graduation. From here they went to officers ' training school at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. FIRST HOW: W. Buwiilda, L. E h, R. Radkey. T. Bourbonnais. TOP ROW: T. Banasik. R. Limmer, E. ♦ f f  ft f f f- f: f I- f.f. t  r ROW; N. Bush. W. Beec Hunt. R. HoKle. R. Hedlun ND ROW: F. Pelton, , J. Bush. 1. B. Colei isso, G. M( D. Hubbard, D. TOP ROW: A. an. H. Newsome, Pershing Rifles— Men Interested in Military Perfectio Hep! . . . Hep! . . . the Michigan State College order of Pershing Rifles is on parade. Company C, the local unit of the national honorary and oldest collegiate organi2;ation in the United States was estabUshed at Michigan State in 1934. Its purpose is to assemble men who are interested in attaining per ' fection in military drill and ethics, and to offer these men unexcelled opportunities for a well ' rounded military and social life. Company C, the local unit, is expanding in membership and in keeping with the war effort, is placing much added empha ' FIRST ROW: R. Smith, E. PUn ■y. P. Walk ;. SECOND ROW: . R. Mtrrell, H. TOP ROW: L. C ♦ f f - f f . . •8- ' ' 4 t J. - •.t NT fferec Wel I ' Rounded Military and Social Life sis on the value of military training for the college as a whole. The entire company attended a Regimental Drill Meet held at Columbus, Ohio, at Ohio State University and took third place in the finals. Pershing Rifles makes an award each spring to the freshman of each unit of R.O.T.C. who displays the highest degree of excellence in his class. This organi7;ation also sponsors parties and dances, and acts as a service unit for the Military Ball and formal Spring Parades. Commanding Officer . Emerson Planck, Jr. Executive Officer . . Ernest R. Meyers Asst. Executive Officer . Albert H. Smith Finance Officer . . . Paul E. Walker Adjutant Robert W. Dock If f f t . S; f « « • . t f f ♦ i t «- i , ■ ft ■ ■ ' t I V S-  ;- « FIRST ROW! J. navey. R. Brezsny. E. King. W. Rogers, W. Hayward. G. Bell. D. Sleight. A. Marske, R. Hollowell, N. Schermerhorn. H. Redfern, L. Wetherell. SECOND ROW: M. Donally. T. Hodge. R. Harrison, M. Krieg. M. Bennett. D. C. Gray. R. Kutsche. C. Fisher, A. Curtis, R. Crandell. O. Bently. F. Rhader, C. North. THIRD ROW: R. Olshefsky. G. Moran. L. Shank, T. Johnson. L. Williams. R. Galer, J. Osgood, R. Ferguson. J. Paul. L. Dennison. G. Hall. C. Freese, R. Barnard. R. Hollver. J. Flagg. FOURTH ROW: H. Broder. W. Sutherland. N. Sabin. R. Chaltant. C. Seitz. A. Tower. R. Thaden. G. Darrah, H. Banach. T. Hart. R. Mulvany. C. Atwater, T. Heine- man. C. Richard, R. Eleson. TOP ROW: J. Richards. L. Mitchell. H. Dolcar R. Hen Mortar and Ball — Count on Coast Artillery to Roll Battery E, First Regiment, Attention! At that ccmmand, the Michigan State College Chapter of Mortar and Ball, national coast artillery honorary, snaps to the front. The local unit is the largest battery in the entire organi2;ation. To be eligible for membership, advanced military students in the Coast Artillery Corps must have proved themselves outstanding both in military science and in college activities. The Saber Drill team of the local unit, one of very few in the nation and the only one of its kind on the campus, journeyed to Sebawing and Unionville last Memorial Day for participation in a Saber Drill meet. A winter term formal party was sponsored this year by Mortar and Ball. President John H. Dennis Vice-President .... Wyn Pressley Secretary .... Ralph R. McGaw Treasurer Fred Cook FIRST ROW: E. Crippen, R. Nickel. F. Miller, W. Pressley, J. Dennis. J. Dow. F. Cook. SECOND ROW: _f ' f- 1 t ■ • i 4 .4; $ ,- ii 1 ■f Scabbard and Blade Links all ROTC Divisions Together Scabbard and Blade is a national military fraternity, composed of junior officers in mili- tary science. In order to qualify for membership, the candidate must be outstanding in military science as well as having a high all ' CoUege average. The purpose of the organization is to strengthen the common bond of friendship among the members of all advanced military science divisions. The members helped in the scrap metal drive and in the tin collection campaign, thus aiding the war effort of which these men are especially cognizant. Scabbard and Blade now adds its name to the organization Roll of Honor at State, as its members leave, each to do his part in cleaning up the troubles of the world. Captain William Searl 1st Lieutenant David Dail 2nd Lieutenant .... William Rupp Sergeant Frank Miller f 1 1 f t ♦ f t ♦ f r- FIRST ROW; H. Vroman J. D. Brown. F. G. Eng Strom, E. C. Cady. F. J Miller, W. Searl, P. Molloy, C. Beukema. G. Calhoun, R . P. Trudgen, P. Walk- D. Chamberlain. D. L. i. M. Buschman, W. Sixteen crack shots compose the Michi ' gan State pistol team directed by Cap ' tain Speckman of the Field Artillery. The only requirements for membership on the team are meeting the scholastic requirements, being passed by the ath- letic board, and possessing an ability to shoot. The purpose of the team is to develop the marksmanship of the cadets and to compare the M.S.C squad ' s shooting ability with other teams. The matches are not conducted by traveling, but by mailing the scores to the schools. Many men of the State team consistently score 280-286 out of 300 shots. The shooting season opened Febru- ary 1 2 this year and came to an end on March 13. Seventeen schools were en- gaged. Among them the United States Naval Academy, Harvard, M.I.T., Ohio State, West Point, Cornell, Texas A. 6? M., St. Bonaventure, Xavier, and Purdue. FIRST ROW: Mas Captain Robert L. Frer Manager Henry Fisl Officer in Charge . Capt. James Speckn Coach . Master Sergeant Paul Fisch vp WWm3 Pistol and Rifle Teams— The Best Shots on Campus They compete against teams as far north as the University of Alaska, and as far south as the University of Puerto Rico. Michigan State College ' s R.O.T.C. Rifle Team really covers ter- ritory in its rifle matches against other schools. However, they ' ve solved the transportation problem by using the mails. In the course of a week they may have matches with as many as seven schools simply by mailing the same scores to all seven. Shooting season is winter term, with over forty teams on the schedule. Most of the squads are from other R.O.T.C. schools, but there is also a Sixth Corps Area Intercollegiate Match and the William Randolph Hearst Trophy Match. In other years they have had several shoulder to shoulder matches, but these were discontinued this year. The purpose of the team is to provide recreation and to improve marksman- ship. The only qualifications are an in- terest in shooting and an ability to hit the target from four positions: prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. The team has won about half of its matches. BACK ROW: Technical Set I,. Brink. J. Crociiford, F mon . W. Colin, Lt. N FRONT ROW: J. Middaui Simons. A. Schaefer, H. J E. Reed. Presidei Coach . Fred Simmo Captain Morg lavy C b— Learn the Whys and Wherefores of Navy Life The Navy Club, one of this year ' s additions to M.S.C s organisations, is the first of its type to be formed in the U.S.A. It was started last spring term by seven V ' 7 Naval Reserve men on campus. The membership now is about one hundred men, all of whom are in either V-l, V ' 5, or V ' 7 of the Reserve. The purpose of the club is to acquaint these men with the functions of the Navy. They have set up their own training and study program, much of which is carried out by means of movies and lectures. The Club has been given every type of cooperation from the Navy Department in Washington including Navy visits by the Navy Personnel, and it is now officially recog ' nized by the Navy Department. Since this Club began here at Michigan State, similar Clubs have been organized in many major colleges and University cities throughout the country. President Howard Dygert Vice-President .... Robert Conley Secretary Henry Willis Treasurer Fred Rowe 4f t t ? ? ' t ,. • t.f f f f t.j ' , .. , FIRST ROW: R. Jacqueline Meehan HONORARY LT. COL, Pershing Riflesi Tl e Honorary R.O.T.C. Corps Sponsors It was an impressive sight last November 12, as 600 cadet officers installed their latest selection from among the campus ' senior feminine beauty. After an entire week of extensive rehearsals, the klieg lights were thrown on at 7:30 and the Hash of sabers and martial music marked the commencement of a traditionally fine ceremony. The Officers ' Club is mad e up of the advanced corps men. Besides handling the election of the Queens, it also sponsors the big winter term Military Ball. This year ' s president was Henry Hipp. As with so many other things on campus this year, it was evidently the last Military Ball for the duration. In the interests of conservation, miniature wooden rifles re placed the accepted steel sabers as favors. The honorary cadet Colonel and her court of eight honor- ary cadet Lieutenant Colonels spend each Tuesday afternoon spring term with the boys — on the parade ground, where they regularly review the troops. Majel Wheeler HONORARY COLONEL ■-t aiT: y Betty Jane own(ima HONORARY LT. COL. Signal Corps L Shirley Freeman HONORARY LT. COL, Coast Artillery J Betty Gibson HONORARY LT. COL, Field Artillery Mary Jean Wood HONORARY LT. COL, Quartermaster Corps y Mary eni HONORARY LT. COL, Infantry 11 1 Marcia Rybarsyk HONORARY LT. COL, Cavalry r ' S Helen Lincfe HONORARY LT. COV,. Band LIVING GROUPS Living is an essential process ut all college students, m i mattei what appearance some of them present in classroom, hut the right way to go about it is always a m.atter of individual decision. The problems of how to eat, v hat to wear, when to sleep, and where to study are approached according as to whether you li c in a dormitory, a co-op house, a private home, or a tratcrnity or sorority, although an increasing number of State student- of both sexes found the Armed Forces held a blanket solution in 1943 This year Pan-Hellenic ' s president was friendly and attractive Patricia Rcddy. She ' s of Alpha Chi Omega. In conjunction with I.F.C., Pan- Hcl sponsored th( Greek Formal Popular Stan Kenton and hi orchestra presented dancer backdrop. PanHel — League of Nations in the Sorority World The PanHellenic Council aims to integrate all inter-sorority activities and to work with the I.F.C. on such activities as concern both fraternities and sororities. In keeping with all patriotic influences on campus this year, the council cut down the expenses of rushing. No refreshments, no professional entertainment, and no flowers were perm itted. In spite of these restrictions, over five hundred girls went through formal rushing fall term. Cooperating with the I.F.C, the organization gave the PanHeM.F.C. Dance winter term. All of the proceeds were given to the Student Victory Loan Fund. An inter ' sorority conference was held; each sorority sent an active member as a dele gate to the meetings held at the various houses. The discussions centered about current sorority problems such as rushing, duties of the house mother, and responsibilities of pledge captains. Another cooperative affair was the Victory Booth in the Union. The members of the Council and the D.Z.V. ' s sold war stamps and bonds. Spring term, the women main- tained the booth after the men were called to the service. Plans are underway for a program to determine the place of sororities on campus dur- ing war-time. President Vice-Presider Sec ' y-Treas. Patricia Reddy Doris Johnson Sally Peterson X t FIRST ROW: B. Gibson, Wood. D. Holland, D. Jol son, P. Reddy, S. Peters. F. Wilkins, G. Bell, I. Wa SECOND ROW: J. Graha ' atterson. TOP 1 Jovd, B. Webh. .1. Friedman, M. P.cin r-f l ifriiifttti Jewell Dickin Mary Helen . Jar Ellen Henkel, Helen Hootman, Virginia Knape, Earlene LaBarge, Bonnie Lesselyong, Helen Link, Dorothy Marsh, Merry Louise Pinkham, Patty Reddy, Evelyn Roberge, Margaret Louise White, Betty Jane Youngman, Aileene Zickgraf. A A Lorna Jean Ball, Verna Carstens, Jeanne ' T ' T Charleton, Marjorie C 1 u b b , Dorothy Felker, Mary Greenfield, Jeanne Greenhoe, Helen Grace Hall, Lois Hotte, Marjorie Jehle, Jane Millar, Dorothy Mitchell, Marilyn Reed, Mary Reineking, Doris Wanmaker, Kathleen Wattles. Blanche Brattin, Jeanne Fosdick, Mary Ellen Haack, Peggy Hall, Marvel Mc- Jean Oviatt, Sheila Symons, Marilyn 45 46 Dorothy Martin, Marilyn Moseley. PLEDGES — Sue Averill, Jean Forrester, Sheila Geisel, Betty Gilchrest, Barbara Ann Glassbrook, Mary Ann Grow, Bernice Horn, Virginia Kirkut, Genevieve Knape, Nancy Knowlton, Dorothy Lament, Susan Moore, Cordy Morrison, Angelyn Mueller, Beverly Reed, Helen Ryan, Jean Shaver, Carol Schier, Virginia Wilkinson, Beth Young. President . . . Betty Jane Youngmai Vice-President . . . Margaret Whiti Secretary Mary Grov Treasurer .... Mary Ellen Stacl ■j W ' ' -iw gJlf. L. to R.: n. .1. FIRST ROW: J. H nktl, A. Zickgr af, J. Poin er, M. n. M. 5 J. h ' Ho n. M. Pinit ham J . r ckinso SECOND Les ong, M. Ha atlin. M Clubb. ueller. H Rysn, G. ' h V kJiapc ' third SOW: h Hall, J Ch.rt S ecd, M. Reinc M. jehfe, I). Mitchell, d!° f Ike r, ' E. R M. McGirr. J. E. LaBarge .f. Fo ' sdic k. .1 Gree Yoan«, H. Lin J. Howlelt K. WattI ROW: ffl ' . S. Andd Id. M. M« s ] n . l). ' M ' rtin. J )viatt. I Hall, ' s Alpha Chi Omega The door of 548 M.A.C. swings shut behind you but the memories come right along with us forever . . . Janie ' s super songster antics in the sing . . . Berge ' s It ' s all right, baby ' ' . . . Ginny ' s understanding . . . Zeck ' s giggle and prexy B.J. wielding the bylaws with a diamond in one hand and a Mortar Board pin in the other . . . It ' s Bee Pink ' ham with her bigger and better honors . . . Bonnie ' s merry laugh and shiny A.T.O. pin . . . Mary ' s Boogie beat . . . Lyn ' s swell elegantness and Jewel ' s early to bed, early to rise theory . . . We ' ll always see Doris Har ' ford working frantically over silk dress, and hear Dottie Marsh ' s slow drawl with Bob primary in her vocabulary . . . Who couldn ' t miss Patty tucking Pan-Hel under her wing for safe keeping and Linck with her Band Sponsor ' s cape and her long distance calls . . . Hoop ' s quietness on noisy third . . . Gerry ' s 4 4 time on the piano and Margie with her Who ' s Who Key and a heap of good looks. We ' ll miss you gals, but we have mem- ories and we can still hear the Alpha Chi Waltz ringing in our ears . . . how we love thy name! Alpha Gamma Delta Once again comes June, come birds, bees, and flowers, and comes commencement. Tripping out from 139 Bailey, go our eleven seniors into a strange, mad world. These four years have been perhaps the most changing in many a moon. While mourning for the dear departed, we have visions of Helen Swanson, Mortar Board, S.W.L. prexy, and efficiency personified. We did see her now and then, between meetings . . . B. J. Anderson and her daily bales of mail from Santa Ana way . . . Betty Kahrs and her never ' ending blue sweater. Her knitting was a term ' s project . . . MoneyBags McNally combining the tinkle of cash with that of wedding bells . . . Eleanor Van ' Sickle, possible WAAC material . . . Jean Jackson, continually cooking on the front burner and steaming with Senior Class Sec retary. Student Council, PanHel, and W.A.A. activity . . . Ginny Campbell, our dynamo of energy and party planner par excellence . . . Marty Browne, our gracious president, never too busy with her gavel ' wielding to help everyone . . . Nancy Duff, usually occupied with smiles and things botanical . . . B. June Bishop, holding down the fort at the home management house . . . and Jean Chappy Chapman, strictly from laughter and an unending reservoir of table conversation. We ' ll miss these seniors, but we do expect and hope they ' ll come back to see us at our traditional Founders ' Day Breakfasts at Mrs. Shaw ' s. Girls, when you come, don ' t forget your ration books! i FIRST ROW: E. Van Sickle. B. Bishop, B. Ander V. Campbell, J. Chapman. M. Browne, D. Holland McNally. N. Duff. J. Jackson. SECOND ROW: V. derson, B. Sullivan. L. Weber. B. Rinker. M. Bradf B. Loncrgan, V. Thorpe. L. Burkland, M. Bull. V. E. B. Simpson. J. Barrowclough. V. Pennington. THl ROW: M. Walerbury, S. Thayer. M. Mapes. P. SI mrd. B. Thomann. K. Mitchell. J. McKerring. J. Ca bell. P. Dancer. B. Parmenter. P. Middlemiss. F. Li wood. D. Coohon. TOP ROW: J. Randall. M. Mullen Sibley. J. Morrill. D. Vogel. C. Johnson. D. Bennett, Bonninghausen, B. Dennison, J, Nesman. B. Hoard. 43 Betty Jane Anderson, Betty June Bishop, Martha Browne, Virginia Campbell, Jean nan, Nancy Duff, Jean Jackson, Betty Jean McNally, Helen Swanson, Eleanore 1 Sickle. Bradford, Vir- 44 Dons Bennett, T T ginia Bruce, Burkland, Virginia Eddy, Beth Lonergan, Joy Randall, Beverly Rinker, Betty Sullivan, Vir- ginia Thorpe, Linda Weber. Connie Campbell, Doris Coohon, Patricia Dancer, Barbara Dennison, Florence Lockwood, Jean McKerring, Mary Mapes, Margaret Mid- dlemiss, Katherine Mitchell, Betty Parmenter, Vera Pennington, Betty Thomann. ' 46 Margaret Bullen, Kathyrn Cash, Jean I Morrill, Patricia Shephard, Barbara Sib- ley, Doris Vogel. PLEDGES — Doris Englehardt, Dorothy Englehardt, Claire Frimodig, Patricia Hall, Maxine Kreger, Evelyn Malicki, Jane Malicki, Margaret Mosher, Jean Nesman, Nan Robin- son, Betty Simpson. President . . . . . Ma rtha Browne Vice-President . . . . Je m Chapman Secretary . . . . Eleano Van Sickle Trcisurer . . , . - . I an McNally ' j_T Florence Bailey, Marilyn Disque, Wini- I J fred Lucas, I , Dorothy Jean Osgood, Ire ' 44Nannette Hegelman, I I Margaret Ann Kronbach, Jacqueli ;, Donna Jea Hilleary, Tubbs, Patricia Wight. Doris Boyd, Mary Louine Dewey, Doris Dingeman, Carol Guettler, Ellen Hoi- 45 stein, Beatrice Spi 1 J •46; , Mary Webster. t r i c i a Larkin, Mildred - Doris Baguley, Audrey Warren. President Donna J. Tubbs Vice-President Pat Wight Secretary Florence Bailey Treasurer . Marijannc Kronbach ■r m 9nna Tubbs, Nan Hegeli IRST ROW: N. Hegelman, I. Wade. M. Kronbach. I. Gotfredsen. D. Tubbs. P. Wight. W. Lucas. SEC- ND ROW: S. Critchlow. B. Springer, C. Guettler. A. t. M. Disque. P. I-ark J Alpha Omicron Pi Many were the mornings we tried in vain to get Wini Lucas up . . . and soon there will be no Florence Bailey to tease about eating all her vitamins ... for thoughtful counsel, Lynn Disque was the one . . . and who could forget Irene Wade ' s burst of after ' dinner jokes! Wini Lucas, social service chairman of Spartan Women ' s League, is going out into the cruel world to put wayward infants on the straight and narrow. Florence Bailey, foreign language major, plans to become a personnel worker. She doesn ' t miss a minute. Lynn, delightfully versatile sings, jitterbugs, and paints. Lynn used to set the good example by eating all her spinach at nursery school. I ' m going to be a teacher, announces Irene Wade with mischief in her brown eyes. She was active in Pi Kappa Delta, and won the oratorical contest with a trip to the state meet at Kalamazoo. Teaching may be a step toward her real ambition — law. We ' ll miss D. J. Osgood practicing Oh Promise Me to sing at assorted weddings, her bright smile and always-ready advice on funeral etiquette, and her amazing collection of honorary keys. We ' ll miss you, seniors. You may take all your belongings, but we won ' t forget you. Beta Gamma gives a toast to your success. « f Alpha Phi Alpha Phi directed its course to war needs this year, knitting squares for afghans, mak ' ing Red Cross Donations and buying war re- lief stamps. Alpha Phi actives pledged up 100% to buy monthly quotas of defense stamps. Alpha Phi seniors are the girls who will leave the big stone house on the corner. We ' ll miss Marcia Rybarsyk, hard ' riding queen of the cavalry corps, as frank and funny as a Bob Hope joke . . . pledge trainer Peg Carey, keeping a maternal eye on her flock of fledgling Phis . . . Ruthie Ham- mond, recommended for the job of chief worrier in Washington, reserving a part of her daily thoughts for Larry and the mailbox ... a picture of Betsy Kutchins scrambling around a kitchen in starched white . . . We ' re proud of prexy Mary B., her ease at getting A ' s, her honorary rank in the infan- try in keeping with the Bent army tradition . . . Dark ' eyed Phil Woodlock, an island of quiet when the rest of us chatter like mag ' pies . . . Helen MacAfee Howland, keep ' ing one eye on the treasurer ' s books and the other on a cake for Bob . . . Schmidty frantically getting news for the column . . . Carol Wolcott Troyer, leading songs with her sweet soprano . . . Nancy Mundy, our ag major, explaining the finer points of a Belgian mare . . . Doris Buzzard Lewis, our beauty winner, and Mary Jean Wood, our quartermaster corps colonel, who was the sunniest gal in the house at 8 o ' clock. iW I ; 5 ' iiruiiiTrrHi Id (standing). e McGill W-d. N. Mund .- r Be-n. M?T.7J . H. McAfee. R Woodlock. SEC- OND ROW: M. Harder, C. FobUf. M Kleaver. B. Hol- lard. M. Ritenour. J. Harris. M. Tap pan. M. Lull. B Ballard. D. Horn. M. Peterson. D. John D. Lewis. THIRD ROW: J. Cooper ° M WidT ! ' B May. J. KruKh, J. Woodlock. M. Cla Craig. K. McGill. M. Crawford. H. W ed ' er. °R. McNeal. M. Bittinger. TOP ROW: V. Borgli , J. Cauffiel. M. A- Mary Bent, Margaret Carey, Ruth Ham- ' - ' mond, Helen Howl and, Elizabeth Kutchins, Doris Buzzard Lewis, Nancy Mundy, Marcia Rybarsyk, Helen Schmidt, Carol Wal- , Mary Jean Wood, Phyllis Wood- lock. a Ballar Cynthia Fos A A Barba II Horn, Dons Johns er, Jeanne Krugh, Kathleen McGill, Jeanne Moffett, Maxine Peterson, Mary Eleanor Rite- nour, Mary Ellen Tappan. AC Betty Boatman, Martha Browder, Patricia I - ' Craig, Marion Crawford, Anne Eldridge, Mary Emily Harder, Jean Hams, Beth Hollard, Rosemary Howland, Ava Jean Humphrey, Mary Cabot Lull, Ruth McNeal, Caryl Verbiest. A Georganne Browder, Diane Brownlee, T Jane Clark, Marion Clarke, Jeanne Cooper, Janet Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Sally O ' Connor, Betty Olcs, Helen Wieder. PLEDGES — Marillyn Anglemier, Mary Bit- tenger, Virginia Borglin, Sally Ann Carey, Janet Cauffiel, Mary Clark, Joyce Halbert, Doris Hawley, Sally Kassulker, Kathleen Kelly, Shir- ley Kitzmiller, Shirley Martinson, Virginia Mayers, Marily Miller, Patricia Rathbone, Nancy Shepherd, Nary Starring, Helen Stonina, Helen Snyder, Mary Voorhees, Betty Ann Wendland, Madelyn Widrig, Joan Woodlock. President Mary Bent Vice-President . . . Margaret Carey Secretary Nancy Mundy Treasurer Helen McAfee 1. Oles, J. Johns Wendland, S. Care: A-) Marge Bailey, Clare Christensen, Kate 1 Cowin, Ruth Fields, Barbara Gardner, Helen Geisbuhler, Dorothy Goschke, Dorothy Johnson, Betty Lehman, Lovela McClellan, Celia Potter, Kate Taffec, Pat Taylor, Sherry Todd, Christine Vander Zalm, Mary Vial, Allame Wolfe. ' a A Anita Dilley, Doris Geske, Peg Hirth, II Frances McCleery, Margaret McDonel, Buff Nacker, Jackie Sharkoff, Peg Smith, Betty Jean Stoner, Leah Jane Tuttle, Ahce Wilkins, Jane Wilkinson, Arleen Wood. Ties, Betty AC Nancy Megee, Flor T- Tibbetts. 4 Joyce Johnson, Marb PLEDGES Gerneth B ginia Boehler, Margaret Peg Griffin, Alice Ham master, Kay Knight, Nar McCall, Ann Purkheiser Sullivan, Pat Voight. incy b , Vir- iohn, Althea Everett, :her, Margery HofF- y Locke, Mary Jane Frances Reid, Betty President Mary Vial Vice-President Pat Taylor Secretary . . Christine Vander Zahn Treasurer Barbara Gardner buhle McCI B. (;« rdner. M. Vial. r. V ande r Zalm Kn D. Goschke, A. 1. Wilk R. Field. M Mr ret. K Coi Mr- ttRH . THIRD ROW Vood. B. Welch. N. Lo rkr K. Kn Kht. K. Taffee, P. H J. Joh : E. Ha M Itee F. Rfid, D. Gesk.. F. Somes, M. Smith, A i Alpha XI Delta We must say goodbye to seventeen of our finest sisters. We wish them the best of luck in their future lives and hope they ' ll always keep fond memories of their college days. We have the greatest confidence in Presi ' dent Mary Vial, setting the world on fire with her ability to handle people and situa ' tions. She was one of the founders of Sigma Chi Gamma, Chemistry honorary for women on campus . . . We ' re prophecying that Lovella (little four by eleven) McClellan, Ruth Fields, and Marge Bailey are going to settle down into being old married women when the army and navy just say the word . . . Barb Gardner (she of the big black eyes) will make a perfect httle budget keeper in a few months with all her experience as treasurer of the sorority and of S. W. L. . . . Pat Taylor, Vice-prexy, should be the ideal WAVE because of her background as pledge trainer . . . Kate Tatfee, the two Dotties — Johnson and Goschke, and Chery Todd are all ready to launch forth into a career in Home Ec; while Fran McCleery Todd will be working hard in a hospital as her senior year in Med. Bio. We bet the Vets will be missing our blonde, blue-eyed corresponding secretary . . . And speaking of secretaries, we ' ll miss recording secretary, Chris VanderZalm, another of Sigma Chi Gamma ' s charter members and an excellent horse woman . . . Another of our sport ' ing element, Helen (Gus) Geisbuhler and her ever-present breeches and boots will be gone from among our numbers and we ' U be missing her diligence and energy in sorority work . . . Kate Cowin, charter member of the SSO, and member of numerous boards and organizations will probably find the big, bad world a breeze after such strenuous col- lege activities . . . Bets Lehman, our busy social chairman won ' t plan any more Alpha Xi Parties . . . Allaine Wolfe, who com- bines athletics and femininity with the AU- American Girl charm, and Clare Christenson of the sparkling humor, wind up our list of one of the grandest senior groups to whom we have had to say goodbye. 4 14 % 4 ,v,,rif ff vff tiff ir Chi Omega We of Chi Omega have a Symphony . . . it is made up of words and deeds and people . . . and though we are losing fourteen of the precious notes of that symphony well remember them each one. Prexy Rosemary Darlington for her cute grin and inexhaustible energy . . . Peg Burhans racing to preside over Student Council . . . tiny Roberta Hulliberger knit ' ting in meeting . . . Vera Deaner leading A.W.S. We won ' t forget Margaret Burnett ' s struggle with Chi Omega minutes . . . Betty Jean Chandler ' s slow, soft voice and her guaranteed unbreakable calm ... or half- laughing, half ' serious Mary Elizabeth Kerth dreaming about some A.G.R. . . . Laura Mae Leland planning a teaching career and enjoying it . . . Shirley Sawyer in a mael ' Strom of Orchesis and sprots . . . Virginia Moore deep in a Sigma Nu dream . . . Shirley Freeman and Betty Gibson, corps sponsors deluxe . . . artist-elect Edith Tag ' gert, without whom our Water Carnival will never be the same ... or Betty Wirth, teaching us that Y is the peak of the alphabet though it ' s near the end. We ' ll miss you, sisters, but good luck! iMMiif irTrniifiif L. to R.: Rosemarj Dar ngton . Bet y Gibson. Mamie H L. to R.: Maryliz Kert h. Pe Bar lett. Bobbie Hulliber FIRST ROW: B. Wirth M. Sch E. TaKgar p m. Kerth. B. Ken nel b ' II. . k esse ' b. Gibsor K niie. M. Rodrer. V. Bo ff. M. r.ratf. H. M THIRD ROW: D. May B. Morley P. b. ha n . L. Leland, B. Procter M land. J. H Loeffler. J. Pearl. Wal ™. M. Bra C« W . V. Sole Pr El- S 4 ?Z - ' - B. Quayle. C. .. Kert oulton. E. Seymour. A-) Margaret Burhans, Margaret Burnett, iJ Betty Jean Chandler, Rosemary Darling- ton, Vera Deaner, Shirley Freeman, Betty Jean Gibson, Margaret Holland, Roberta Hulli- berger, Mary Kerth, Laura Leland, Virginia Moore, Shirley Sawyer, Edith Taggert, Betty Wirth. A A Mary Leafie Cooper, Joyce Hemenway, I r Rae Loeffler, Betty Mitchell, Lois Quinn. AC Ann Battorff, Margaret Bradbury, Jane I J Gumming, Marjorie Crandall, Marian Goss, Marjorie Graff, Jean Kessel, Doris May, Mary L. Morley, Helen Muncie, Betty Procter, Marjorie Rodger, Jean Swengel, Donna Wal- •46 Helen Freemire, Lois French, Chris Kerth, Barbara Knowlton, Lois Palm a Quale, Ann Wilson. Bar PLEDGES June Allen, Maryruth Barlow, Helen Botham, Joan Brissenden, Mary Jean Corbishley, Dorothy Drake, Ruth Hauffe, Berwyn Heise, Althea Kraker, Jeanne Meserva, Eileen Seymour, Vida Solensten, Ruth Thor- burn, Shirley Trump, Janette Walton, Ehzabeth Whiting. President Vice-Presidei Secretary Treasurer emary Darlington Virginia Moore Peggy Burnett Betty Kennedy T 43 Kathryn Fost( ' . . Grace Allen, Eva Mae Legg Atwell, Bette II Carew, Dorothy Carle, Marjorie Doyle, Carol Edmondson, June Graham, Alice Hoyt, Loraine Kempf, Marceline Kidman, Betty Nils- son, Barbara Rickerd, Marion Roselle, Virginia Taylor Smith, Juliann Willis, Dorothy Wuerfel. ' ._ Pauline Boehm, Anne Smith, Joann T ' J Thompson, Elaine Zeerip. ■46 Jean Anderson, Jeanne Madder Stanley, Margaret Todd. PLEDGES — Dorothy Bailey, Elizabeth Barry, Alice Eager, Phyllis Hamborsky, Margaret Hines, Mary Alice Lindke, Gloria MacNeven, Jeanne Macomber, Dorothy Masters, Honor Stickney, Betty Thompson. President Dorothy Carle Vice-President .... Bette Carew Secretary .... Carol Edmondson Treasurer Alice Hoyt . June Graham, Joa FIRST ROW: Mr . now. J. Taylor, i litiith. G. Allen. J. Delta Zeta Brighten the Comer where you are — From the comer of Abbott and Oakhill, Delta Zeta sends its first flame out into the world. Kay Foster holds the unchallenged title of Beta Rho ' s first graduating senior. How she managed to get a year ahead of us we can ' t figure out, but it seems that she ' s got good reasons to be in such a hurry. The Air Corps has the situation well in hand, but the rest of us are staying behind to wait for the army to take over. The new house presents ample opportuni ' ty for imaginative happenings via Graham and Zeerip. Book I — the case of the shifted beds, or Book II — the case of the missing hairpins. Clever children those two! We ' U be all right though as long as we have house manager Roselle to keep her eye on things and divert us toward more construc- tive fun. Fireside . . . popcorn and song . . . life is gay, though not so long. Kappa Alpha Theta Hey, Sadie . . . remember way back in ' 43 and all the fun we used to have at the Theta house? Remember President Muriel Whit ' ing making plans for her Phi Delt bungalow in between official duties . . . Stewardess Betty Tower counting calories like mad and keeping us healthy despite all the rationing . . . Pledge Trainer Phyll Tennyson mak ' ing somebody else ' s little girl toe the mark . . . And that sweet Sherry Wales dutifully reading the Good Book while her roomie, Jane Foley, Social Chairman, was too busy planning parties to care . . . and Spartan Fashion Editor Betty Wolcott writing up all the smooth outfits on campus . . . Peggy Green, rush chairman, dividing time between potential Thetas and the Phi Delt . . . And popular Betty Lou Herb — that was before she had to operate her own switchboard to get all her calls . . . The Theta ' s contribu- tion to the war effort. Honorary Cadet Colonel Majel Wheeler, polishing her silver medals and waiting for the Sigma Nu whistle . . . Jean Critchfield, holding up the house average and still finding time for trips to Ann Arbor . . . Betty McKay, cracking corny jokes and being the model practice teacher . . . Barb Mabie, tuning up for Carnegie Hall . . . Remember back in the good old days . . . ? it yu FI RST ROW J Ba mum. G. Berger. B Mabie. B. Toi. rer Foley. P. Ten n. M. Whitine. B. Godfrey. S. W. P. Gr«n . B  tt. J. Critchfield. SECOND ROW M More L. H B. Wilson. M. Ho vey. M. Rowle N Gray M. chholz. B. McKay E. Coulton. rh. P. Ayres. THIRD ROW: R. Cole, N tte?°B Po Whets  K. J. tine. M. Wells. P Fisher. D. V on- De Lumsden, W. Awr ey. M. Wilson W K. FOURTH ROW L. Seastrom H ffo i- E. °st uck. P. John N R. ' imfu. °A. w mn. Strom. TOP ROW: C. ' Fe ' r ason. Da p. ' Fo ' i S Hamelink. N. Gi nnon. J. Coll wood. G Th Hall. B. Tho up- 43 1 Foley, Margaret b, Betty McKay, , Betty Tower, Barbara Mabie, Phillis Tenny; Shirley Wales, Majel Wheeler Betty Wolcott. ' . . Wanda Awry, Jean B a r n u m , Gwen I ' T ' Berger, Myra Buchholz, Elaine Ck)ulton, Marilyn Dixon, Kay Evans, Nancy Grayson, Marjorie Hovey, Jean Lumsden, Martha More, Menbah Rowlette, Margaret Seastrom, Jane Williams, Mary Louise Wills, Barbara Wilson. ' ac Roberta Cole, Pat Fisher, Barbara Haf- ' - ' ford, Pat Johnson, Barbara Poag, Barbara Thompson, Dorothy VonDette, Betty Whet- stine, Aileen Wilson, Mally Sue Wilson. ' 46 Boyce, Jean Cameron, Jean Colling- ' wood, Ann Dawson, Peggy Fox, Nina Lou Gannon, Joan Grayson, Lee Hall, Jean Hall, Shirley Hamelink, Leone Seastrom, Elinor Stillman, Beverly Thompson, Nancy Trabue. PLEDGES - Ann Ailing, Catharine Fergu- son, Barbara Glass, Marilyn Green, Jo Ann Gruel, Jane Mitchell, Jean Ross, Virginia Thompson, Peggy Sims, Mary Ellen Stuck, Nancy Lee Williams. President Muriel Whiting Vice-President Phillis Tennyson Secretary Barbara Godfrey Treasurer Gwen Berger T Barbara Buck, June Digby, Margaret • Hazelton, Norma Henningsen, Arlene Leaf, Betty McCreadie, Joyce MacDonald, Margorie Row, Carol Schiller, Catherine Sowers, Virginia Suchin, Patricia Troxel, Betty Bender Wilson, Ehnor Wilson, Jean Troxel Wilken. Mildred Butler, Jean Drysdale, Patricia Jones, Marjorie Hanes, Patricia Patter- Kathleen Shields, Margaret Skaggs, Alice :ns, Mary Jane Ulbright. Alice Farnworth, Viola Fink, PhyUis Licht, Meryl Mogensen, Lois Walker, ice Welch, Margaret Wilox, Florence 44 45 Wright. PLEDGES — Mary Lou Beard, Mary Eliza- beth Brown, Gloria Bronzo, Josephine Carey, Mary Jean Collins, Lorraine Deinzer, Ruth Dennis, Barbara Fearnside, Dorothey Goral- oczyk, Betty Hudson, Jean Leavitt, Jean Phillips, Margaret Rogers, Doris Roy, Frances Schlee, Ann Wagenvoord. President Betty Bender Vice-President . . Mary Jane Ulbright Secretary Joyce McDonald Treasurer .... Betty McCreadie I (o K Pat Jon eaf Joyte McDonald. Phyllis Licht. , M Hanrs  V Suchin M hiee h Shields Kappa Delta Somehow we shall never forget President Betty Bender Wilson ' s sense of humor . . . Arlene Leafs efficiency and perseverance . . . Pat Troxell ' s friendliness . . . Vir ' ginia Smooch Suchin ' s giggle . . . Treas ' urer Betty McCreadie ' s trustworthiness . . . Peg Ha2,elton ' s long brown hair . . . Marge Row ' s golf trophies . . . Norma Henning- sen ' s leadership . . . Jean Troxell Wilkin ' s wit . . . Doc Wilson ' s sunny personality Kay Sower ' s ability to be in three places at once . . . Carol Schiller ' s gift of gab . . . June Digby ' s friendly smile . . . Joyce Mac- Donald ' s letter writing technique, and Bar- bara Buck ' s speed in dressing for a date. The thrill of moving into our new house, and the chill of sitting on the floor minus heat and furniture for the first week . . . the proud moment when we received the scholarship cup at the Pan-Hellenic Banquet . . . the good time we had with the Alpha Gams winter term . . . those warm spring days spent on the sun deck getting a tan . . . the fun we had every two weeks guessing who the silent guest was . . . the last look at the bronze KD on the door as it closed behind us. We ' ll be back, KD. r iv,rini If ffif « i Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Seniors leave school with a bow to the past and a toast to the future. Unforgettable memories include Mrs. Williams teaching us the Charleston . . . Evelyn MacCormick prexying the chapter, going to Mortar Board meetings and keeping one eye on the North African mail . . . house president D. J. Holser presiding at Home Ec. club meetings and being enamored with her thoughtful men . . . glamorous Ag. Queen, Mortar Board Lois Luecht tak ' ing time out from her many campus activi ' ties, including fiance Trav, to maintain her 2.0 average and to inspire the rest of us to study . . . Jane Bailey with her ever ready honesty and her inimitable Cincinnati Stomp . . . Screwball Knowlton lead- ing us through the ma2;e of formal rushing, going to Union Board meetings and flashing her diamond from B. M. O. C. Althen . . . Phyl Van Holten amazing us all with her scientific knowledge of de-hydration . . . Muggs Des Jardins writing to nine men in the army at the same time and maintaining that the future can take care of itself . . . roommates Margie Clark and wee Bonnie Hirschman dashing off for Ann Arbor week ' ends . . . Helen Dutmers being a true social chairman with her smooth new dance steps . . . and Jeanie Holznagle waiting for her nightly call from the S. A. E. House. These are only a few of the memories the Kappa Seniors will have to look back upon when they are out in the world of the future. SH -. ? I-) Jane Bailey, Margaret Clark, Mary Mar- I garet Des Jardins, Helen Dutmers, Ana- bel Hirschman, Doris Jean Holser, Jean Holznagle, Shirley Knowlton, Lois Luecht, Evelyn MacCormick, Phyllis Van Holten. Marjorie Almdale, Jeanne Byrnes, Lillian Drummond, Evelyn Graham, Jeane dler, Joan Jenkins, Jacqueline Meehan, Palmer, Jean Rheinfrank, Betty Simp- 44 AC Marie Angove, Dorothy Geyer, Donnette - Glaeser, Barbara Harris, Frances Higby, Martha Kelly, Patricia Kelly, Jayne Kuykendall, Ruthmary Mahaney, Ruthmary MiUis, Gene- vieve Nauman, Doris Radford, Jeanne Ringle, Sally Sawyer, Madeleine Waffle, •46 Patricia Brown, Susann Johnson, Janet Munso Stone, Juliana Williams e Graff, Josephin PLEDGES — Jean Barnes, Betty Croman, Clara Dowling, Frances Emery, Sally Genung, Barbara Hacker, Virginia Lannin, Jane Lindsey, Barbara MacFarlane, Alison McCain, Marian McCain, Maria McKnight, June McNutt, Jayne Meier, Dorothy Schneider, Suzanne Shaddick, Mary Slack, Joan Strohm, Patricia Tucker, Janet Uhl, Jean Wagner, Marjorie Wood, Doris President .... Evelyn McCormick House President . . Doris Jean Holser Secretary . Mary Margaret Des Jardins Treasurer Jean Rheinfrank . R.: Jeanne Gru ndle Jeanne RingI a ' rtha Phil Van Holten, Shi rley Marty dale STANDING D. J. H olser. J Holzn asle FIRST ROW: A Hir schn. Cla k. M. De, Jardin, L. Luecht. D. H ohI ' E McCo k. P. Dut HoIina°JIe.° sEcbND ROW: R. Mah Jenkins, J. Grue J. By J. Mee Hams. J. Lindsey THIRD ROW B. ' llarH s. S. Sawye ' r Kelly. Glaeser M. Kelly? J. ' Ringle. . ku ykenda i. 1 B. MacFarlane. J . FOURTH . M. McKnight, B. ' Lfonaia. M. Angove. J. Meier, u. L Graff. B. Croman. B. Hacker. D. I TOP ROW: P. Brown, D. Radford. J. Munson, M. Slack. S. Genung. 9 M. Wood, B. Simpson. S. Shaddicl %1 Nancy B, - Carrier, ] ncy Branch, Betty Bushnell, Margaret Phyllis Edwards, Jean Kanters, Priscilla Lowery, Gerry Matthews, Mary Meyer, Pauline Olde, Sally Peterson, Betty Simmons, Janette Taylor, Ruthmary Veen, Althea Wilcox. ' AA ' ° ' ° ' ' Blackman, Joyce Car- II row, Mary Helen Driver, Pat Foran, Marilyn Fox, Frances Fuller, Lorraine Huebsch, Ruth Leonard, Nancy Longwell, Virginia Loughead, Kay Riney, Shirley Springer, Pat Stone, Pat Wise, Shirley White, Helen Yariger. Dorothy Austin, Anita Baker, Kay Bese- 45 Nelly Clark, Dorothy Doran, Jeanne Held, Marge Johnson, Neva Longneckcr, Shirley Reckard, Bessie Lou Schoen, Muriel Wilson, Margie Zimmerman. i( Joyce Armstrong, Mary Kay Babcock, I Kay Barrett, Alice Berger, Betty Marshall, Beverly Smith, Marion Thorp. PLEDGES — Betty Butler, Dee Dearing, Barbara Christiancy, Kay Geraty, Jean Geyer, Arlene Goggin, Connie Helmer, Marjorie Hopps, Margaret Howald, Elinor Jewell, Marion Murdock. President Jean Kanters Vicc ' President .... Althea Wilcox Secretary Pauline Olde Treasurer Janette Taylor L. to R.: Mari IRRT ROW: R. Jeen. B. B A cox. J. K Edwards. SECC ND ROW K Ri M Meye Vise. P. :arrie . t TURI ROW: t Bfs . J. Burto Srh .r ( ' . rrow. G. Bell, (KIR- H .im km R. Leona d. N. I.O 1. Hah «. M y. H. : U. Marshall. . . M. Murdock. C. 1 Sigma Kappa Welcome to the Sigma Kappa house on Sorority Row! Walk in any spring evening and see Jean Kanters in the president ' s room making out committee lists or struggling with an accounting problem . . . Sal ' s the Gal Peterson is racking her brain for a new idea for Senior Week or dashing off to take the minutes of PanHel meeting . . . Althea Wilcox, better known as Corky, is fulfill ' ing her duties as pledgctrainer . . . Janette Taylor, the keeper of the exchequer, is hold ' ing down the phone talking on the Delta Chi ' s exchange when she isn ' t busy balanc- ing the dollars and cents. Our little house manager, Betty Bushnell, is reminding the girls about quiet hours . . . Ruthmary Veen plays the ATO sweetheart song again and again while Pauline Olde is busy calculating her bowling scores or demonstrating the stage make-up for the speech department . . . The priority on phone calls and letters is held by Perky Lowery, while everyone speculates as to who is the One and Only . . . Those inseparable friends and roommates Nancy Branch and Gerry Matthews are rearranging and redec orating their room in true home ec fashion . . . Avoiding the furniture they left in the hall, Peggy Carrier hastens off to change her white uniform before going down to slap that bass in the orchestra . . . Mary Meyer and Phyl Edwards are in the town girls ' room discussing the problems of house ' keep ' ing during the war, while Betty Simmons looks up from her Soc book long enough to ask why everyone insists on calling her Liz. Downstairs the underclassmen are having a bull ' session, and as you hurry by, you can hear someone say, Gosh, we ' re going to miss those seniors! lOA Zeta Tau Alpha Another June has come ' round again . . . and so with Pride in our Hearts, we fond ' ly bid farewell to President Phyl Publow, who has guided us well . . . brilliant with books and bridge . . . friends of all. To Marge Harmer, interested in all things arty . . . Goodbye now to Noreen Alcock . . . ultra ' datable and endeared to us by her charming manner ... to Betty Frank, whom we turned to for all things from tacks to tea sets ... an all ' around swell girl ... to Ruth Sears, member of a string of honoraries and who is really on the brink of a bright future . . . Our sad adieus to Vice ' President Barb Webb, who leaves us for her favorite Phi Delt and no more eight o ' clocks. % % f % R.: Phyllis Publow, Marti Barbara R.: Connie Riesin?. Wi FIRST ROW: J. Pnblow. B. Webb, E. Simon. C. Riesi! K. Sprague, J. W Barbara Webb. Phyllis Publow, Ruth Sea Martha Ann Kotila, Bettie McCoy, Cor- Geraldine Schubel, Kay 44 Sprague, Janet Webb. ' _ Jane Jarvela, Grace Leatherman, Winni- 4) fred Wheeler, 4 Shirley Culver, Joan Woodruff. PLEDGE — Elaine Simon. President Phyllis Publow Vice-President .... Barbara Webb Secretary Ruth Sears Treasurer Janet Webb . SECOND ROW: . TOP ROW: . M. Harmer, B. Epsilon Chi Epsilon Chi bids adieu to three swell mem ' bers this June. But even though it ' s goodbye in a way, prexy Flossie Wilkins ' s well sea- soned wit, treasurer Rose Taylor ' s scholastic prowess and social chairman Irene Rosens- weig ' s knack for making things just a bit nicer won ' t be forgotten. These girls along with the rest of the members of Epsilon Chi played an important part in gaining the widespread recognition for a going sorority, scholastically, socially, and athletically. Fall term saw Epsilon Chi rank the high- est scholastically with an average of 1.820. It was the third consecutive term that we have led the rest of the sororities in obtain- ing high marks. At the Pan Hellenic ban- quet Epsilon Chi received honorable mention for taking second place scholastically for the whole year with a 1.7 all-sorority average, I IO of a point behind the trophy winners Kappa Delta. Several novel rushing parties, pledging two new members, and a combined term party with Mu Gamma fraternity at the President Florence Wilkins Vice-President Elinor Pick Secretary Harriet Bloom Treasurer Rose Taylor W. A. A. cabin, highlighted the fall term social season. Winter saw the girls of Epsilon Chi go athletic minded, participating in bowling, swimming and badminton. Four new pledges were added to the Epsilon Chi roster. A date roller-skating party and a Chinese dinner party given by the pledges for the actives played an important part in winter social season. Spring term saw the initiation of five pledges at Hunts. Epsilon Chi girls are still shooting for three things: to be tops in scholastic honors, to obtain a house, and to go national. Fraternities Give ' ' All Ouf ' Support to the Army Michigan State College ilarch 27, 1.943 To All Fraternity Chapter Presiaer.ts: As you know, iZichigan State Col-..eik:e has leased fraternity nouses for tne duration. It is the plan to quarter in fraternity houses uniforaed groups w;iich are here now or which ir.ay ±at,er come here. Tne Senior Division of tne R.O.T.C. vri.ll oe quartered, effective ;,iarch 29, 1943, in the following houses:- Delta Cni, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Alpha Epsixon In event we do not have information on the co:.iin;: of other uniformea groups by •Inarch 29, 1943, which is opening day of Spring Tenn, tne College now .-lans to house civilian students in fraternity houses. No meal service in any fraternity uouse is planned for Spring Term 1943. Please have all men living in your house now, pack their Dersonai Delongin,,s ana store them aij. in soae one room in the house before they leave the cajri.ms for string vacation. All trophies, cups, pictures, records, chapter regalia, etc., shoiiid be storea in your house office and securely locked before you leave for t. ■.e spring Viication. All silver, dishes, linens, cooking utensils, etc. , should be stored in cabinets in the kitchen and locked up securely before you leave for the spring vacation. All general furnishings in ,the nouse will be used by those quartereu there. If you have valuable pieces such as grand pianos, victrola-reaios, antioues, etc., these should be re.f.oved fro.T. the property and stored by you. Do this before you leave for spring vaca- tion. You may have members of your group who wouxd like to live in a fraternity house in the Spring Tern 1943, which wili be operated by Michigan State Coliegs. Such xen sr.ould not be under contract with a private householder in East Lansing for Spring Tern ' v43. By the trae such :;ien return for opening of Spring Term, we should know if these houses can be used for civilian housing. In pve ' nt th-3se fraternity recuses cannot be used for civilian housing, adequate housing facilities to aeet civi.iar. needs are available in the city of East Lansing. Heve your caretakers remain on tr.e job during spring vacati-n to looK after the pro-per- ty during your absence. Have caretakers clean up the entire house ana ..ave it in read- iness for use by Saturday, iiarch 27, 1943. Please give ue a list of men who v.dii be ii ' .terestea in living in a i ' ' r; ' ternity nouse in Spring 19 ,3. istions feel free to call ( An annual custom is the home- coming dccoratio ns by each fraternity. The w inners of this year ' s contest we e: Delta Sig- ma Phi, for the men, and for the women, Sigma year ' s homecomir g game was with Great Lakes. The third annual regional Interfraternity Confer- ence was held at M.S.C. October 23rd. The vari- ous activities of the day were chmaxed by a ban- quet with Dr. W. H. Mc- Lean as the guest speaker. What was supposec only temporary possession seems to have become permanent in the case of the LF.C. Trophy. Ron Heath and LF.C. prexy Doug Reeve confer here on what disposition should be made of the heavy award. M.S.C. was the first recipient of this trophy for outstanding IFC-Regiilates Everything Except Men ' s Pinning The Michigan State Inter-Fraternity Council will carry on! In spite of the blight on the number of fraternity men caused by the war, the IFC will continue its projects. The Balfour Trophy, symbolic of fraternity service, which the council won last year, was not awarded this year. However, the council prepared a scrap-book that portrayed the activi- ties and functions of the IFC. The book was highly praised by the national council which called it the most outstanding booklet of its kind on fraternity life. With an eye to the future, the IFC has inaugurated a loan fund for fraternity men who return to college after the war. The council continued its distribution of Christmas baskets to needy families. The tin contribution by the fraternity men swelled the stock for the local scrap drive. What happens next year? Who knows? President Doug Reeve Vice-President .... Bob Ryskamp Secretary Jack Lawler Treasurer Ted Ross Izzo. E. Planck J. Dennis. L. J. Carman, H A ' y Seymour Baskin 1 Flamenbaum, E Levin, Daniel Mabel, rving Davidoff, Seymour ; e n e Kornfield, Victor anuel Mullen. , Morris Cooper, Theo- r dore Gordon, Edward Popper, Sidney Sals- burg, Lester Taubman. I r dore •46 Lipson, Emanuel Zingeser. Albert Chafets, Edward Cohen, Harold Milinsky, Murray Nadler, Bernard Weinei. Alpha Epsilon Pi The last few months have brought a great many changes to M.S.C. ' s frater- nities, as well as to the world. No ex ' ceptions to this statement is Chi of Alpha Epsilon Pi, for not only have many of its brothers been called to the service; but the few remaining men have found it necessary to close the chapter house temporarily. Without an exception the seven A. E. Pi men who compose the graduating class of 1943 will enter the armed forces. Seymour Ramenbaum, Victor Levin, Emanuel Mullen, Irving David ' off, and Eugene Kornfield will all be wearing the army khaki. While to the Navy, we are sending Danny Mabel and Sy Baskin whose athletic participa- tion and success we shall long remem- ber. The brothers remaining on campus have pledged themselves to maintain an active chapter as long as conditions per- mit. But regardless of where the brothers are sent or what they are do ' ing, they shall always remember the cooking of their unofficial pledge, Henry Griffin, who for the last seven years has pleased the brothers with his culinary arts. President Sidney Salsburg V. President . . Seymour Flamenbaum Secretary .... Theodore Gordon Treasurer Emanuel Mullen Alpha Gamma Rho Tau chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho came into existence as such in April of 1922, being the first national fraternity at Michigan State following the lifting of the ban on fraternities. Primarily an agricultural fraternity, Alpha Gamma Rho assumes the role of a social professional fraternity, and has as its objectives: ' ' To make better men and through them a broader and better agriculture by surrounding our mem ' bers with influences tending to encour ' age individual endeavor, resourceful ' ness and aggressive effort along lines making for the development of better mental, social, moral and physical quali ' ties; to promote a wider acquaintance and a broader outlook on the part of agricultural men through fellowship in a national organization that stands for the best social, mental and moral de ' velopment. With the close of the present school year, there are far too many men leav ing the ranks of A.G.R. for the ranks of larger organizations ahead, to enable us to eulogi2;e each one. So we will merely wish them all the best of luck, and bide the time, until after the war when once more, we will meet and re ' sume our bull sessions. President . Vice-Presider Secretary . William Meisenheimer . . . James Walker , . . . Jack Barnes . . . William Irey I- I f f t SECOND ROW: D. i . L. Gardner. S. Correll. K. Vasold. L. Sparks. P. Buth. P. Hotchkiss, B. Fischer, I King. THIRD ROW: D. Wallace, R. Currey. E. Greer. J. Fries. L. Hansen. L. Pop . B. Moore, S. Price, T. Hodee. TOP ROW: J. Callahan. J. Eastman. B. Mauck. I t-) Jack Barnes. Roger Bonine, Elwin Farwell, I J Leonard Gardner, Bill Gunterberg, Leo Hansen, Phil Hotchkiss, Bill Irey, Frank Klackle, Bob McNeil, Bill Meisenheimer, Harold Mitchell, Jack Morris, Bob Nelson, Ray Oldham, Dick Schaub, Loyd Sparks, George Stuewer, Ray Vasold, Jim Walker, Jack Weaver. Peter Buth, Stan Correll, Max Colton, Bob Currey, Jerry Fries, Al Feather, Ed Greer, Russ Kortge, Tom Moss, Bill Moore, Harry Over- hiser. Jack Trommater, Don Wallace. ' A ' CJharles Bostedor, Kelly Callahan, Bob l) Fischer, Gus Eastman. Ira Korkigian, Ben Mauck, Bill O ' Rourke, Bill Pope, Scott Price. Fred 44 4 Bill Engle, Mike Hathav PLEDGES — Tim Hodge, rold Weaver. King, Max il ' ' i iliil A-y Frank Bccman, Bill Billings, John Boh, Joe T-J Borkowhki, Mol Buschman, Earl Cady, Don Coohon, Art Dchn, Don Fleischmann, Chuck Fratcher, Charlie Henricks, Jordon Jenkins, How- ard Ladue, Art Maischois, Frank Miller, Frank Pellerin, Hank Pollard, Earl Potter, Bill Scott, Jack Siau, Eddie Thomas, Les Von Eberstein, George Wilson, Matt Wrocklage. ' I A John Blanchard, Earle Copp, Wally Cors- t ette. Glen Dunn, Dick Gier, Connie Gun- nell, Bill Hagerman, LaFave Hamilton, Jim Healy, Gus Higgins, Chuck Leverett, Gordon Mclntyre, Hal Neumann, Jack Rademacher, Mike Reeder, Bob Rosso, Hal Schupbach, Norm Slade, Giv Thornton, Bob Turner. ' a c Chuck Ahlstrom, Ken Balge, Jim Bostwick, T ) Paul Chapman, Jim Cockels, Marve Eraser, Jim Frew, Harry Huber, Bob Jacobs, Ernie Kechonen, Al Martin, Austin Miller, Roy Roush, Dick Seebers, Joe Thompson. •46 J , Bruce Chapm; PLEDGES — Dick Andrews, Stan Brauer, Bill Buss, Bill Campbell, Jerry Cole, Russ Crafts, Mickey Elliot, Hal Ellison, Bill Gaylord, Floyd Guest, Stewart Helliwell, Tom Hill, George Hol- comb, Dick Hubbell, Jack Jacobs, Art Ponchaud, Jack Sprague, Art Tyrrell, Jack Von Eberstein, Hubie Webster, Dick Young. Alpha Tau Omega This was a banner year for the wearers of the Maltese Cross. It marked the de ' parture of most of the loyal sons of the azure and the gold to the armed forces, and left them with many unforgetable memories of college and fraternal Hfe. The winning of the Interfraternity touch football championship in a bitter battle with the Sigma Nu ' s, and the later winning of the All-College Intramural Championship were the year ' s athletic highlights. Alpha Tau Omega was well reprc sented politically by Jr. Class President Hal Neuman, and Sr. Class Treasurer Joe Borkowski who were duly elected after a rigorous campaign by their fraternity brothers and themselves. Three of our athletes attained high recognition in the field of sports. How ard Ladue, varsity outfielder, was elect ' ed president of the Varsity Club and after tearing much hair, proudly fathered one of the finest Varsity Balls in several years. Meanwhile, miler Bill Scott was elected captain of the Varsity track team and proceeded to turn in some of the best performances of the year. Hurdler Mel Buschman was a mainstay of the track team. B. M. O. C. Chuck Fratcher crashed into the select 400 set when he was chosen as one of Michigan State ' s rep- resentatives for Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. John Bald Eagle Peasley, patriarch of the old Tic clan, finally wound up his long and honorable collegiate career. After a never-to-be-forgotten farewell party the Eagle joined the ranks of Ijrothers in the service. President Don Fleischmann Vice-President . . . Harold Neumann Secretary Lefave Hamilton Treasurer Earl Potter Delta Chi It seems more appropriate to make men ' tion of the underclassmen, since they will be leaving us before the seniors. But let us continue the tradition of pass ' ing the graduating class in review. Among the missing, come spring term ' ' is Hank Baker, who has changed courses like an Atlantic convoy . . . Don Goulais, is there a draft card in the house? . . . Bill King and Harry Wilkinson, who can probably be found at the Sigma Kappa house . . . Walt Maner, a Lansing boy and silent opera- tor .. . George McCuUough, the sing ' ing engineer . . . Bill Moon Mon- roe, who gave up a front tooth trying to prove football was a mild sport . . . Bill Myers, he ' s been around here long enough to be on the Board of Ag. . . . Doug Reeve, politician and IFC prexy . . . Barney Schultz, of the famous Schultz, Crouch . . . Clinton Texter, the clothing gent or group games kid . . . Dick VanAllsburg, nightly they throw him out of his own room . . . Ted Wisen ... He is twentythree, but has to show a draft card to prove it . . . Leo Bourdon, the Union guide . . . Jim Lyman, the Okemos special to East Lansing, postage due . . . John Nowicki, taking Police Ad so hell know how to avoid the poHce . . . Ken Teyson, taking Hotel Ad so that when he cooks his own goose he ' ll have it well done . . . Hugo Wichtel, he instructs the instructor . . . and Bob Vigstedt, who engineered the house to a grand pri2;e in the Water Carnival. To these boys we say thanks for their contributions to Delta Chi, and wish them lots of luck with the problems of the world and the Japs. President . Vice-Presider Secretary Treasurer . William R. Monroe . William L. Myers . Thure L. Wisen | . Charles R. ColviUe I FIRST ROW: F. Houk, D. Reeve. SECOND RO . . Allsburg. J. Martinek. D. Ki G. McCollouEh. Jr.. B. Schin 1. H. Wilkinson. W. Myers, T. Wisen. W. King ms, B. Hogle, L. Bourdon, B. Melhorn. H. Ba tt. Wichtel. THIRD ROW: J. Lyman. J. NowicKe. i. uanie, d. ren S. Dickson. A. Morris. J. Nichols. J. O ' Leary. FOURTH ROW: r. B. Asher. J. Reynolds, G. Custer. J. Kelly. C. Williams. T. .Mon E. Fortuna. R. Thaden. F. Inland, D. Cudworth. R. McGraw. A-y Harry Baker, Leo Bourdon, Harry Dole, r Donald Goulais, William King, James Lymon, George McCullough, William McGraw, Walt Maner, Wilton Melhorn, William Monroe, William Myers, John Nowicki, Douglas Reeve, Bernard Schultz, Clinton Texter, Kenneth Teysen, Richard Van Allsburg, Robert Vegstedt, Hugo Wichtel, Harry Wilkinson, Thure Wisen. AA Richard Arms, Richard Colville, Stanley IT Dickson, J id, Robert Hogle, Fran- ett, Dale Kissel, Burt CIS Houk, Douglas Schimpke. ' A Robert Asher, Joe Chobot, Dick Clemmer, I-) Jim Colville, Clayton Fenton, Tom Gable, Clyde, Harden, Julius Martinek, Arthur Morris, John Nichols, Joe O ' Leary, Tom Paton, James Reynolds, Robert Schwabe, Tom Smith. •46 Jack Kauzler, Fred Kohlm Monroe, George Thomas, F Thomas I Unland. PLEDGES — George Abbott, John Albert, Don Cudworth, Gene Enos, Dick Eshenburg, Ed Fortuna, Robert Fox, Jerry Kelly, Robert McGraw, John Potts, Phil Rogers, Doug Swan, Ralph War- ren, Conrad Williams, Don Wonders. FIRST ROW: L. Belknap . E. Smi th. G. Scl ,e T P ollock M Peto ,ke ron„cr 1 H. Gardne r. D. K o ht. H. T Mavhew. ilkins Sharpe. J. edt. G. i imfth. ' G qu ayle. j ' Qu ROW: D. ■rube. P. W. Fitch F Wilso n II H man A Full J tITo H. Diesel. cLachlan Laughlin. ' ishii arsha R. Baker. J. Kenr ledy, B. Sch ' uckei r8. C. Pet k. A I J F k, trben I S.ir G ort ttison. H. Sessio] it h ks F. ' K. Cole, F, .Wisme r, J. Ta bier, L. Riwe ' . A-y Jim Cain, Bob Conley, Bob Cook, Chase i-J Cooper, John Dennis, Harry Gardner, Wally Gilmore, Harold Heffernan, Al Kage, Ed Kitchen, Duane Kosht, Murrey Longstreth, Art Marshall, Tom Mayhew, Keith Morey, Bill Neumann, Carl Petroski, Lou Petoskey, Trav Pollock, George Ranney, Len Rowe, George Schieve, El Smith, Paul Thorne, Paul Wileden, Fred Wilson. A A Curt Adamy, Bob Berube, Morse Bettison, tT- Warren Boiling, Mark Buchoz, Chuck Calkins, Gene Curran, Harold Diegel, Alex Dill- ingham, Emil Ellis, Bill Fitch, Andy Fuller, Bill Heil, Jim Kennedy, Jack Kronstedt, Al Ludwig, Tom Mainzinger, Ned Mann, John McLaughlin, Chuck Milner, Jim Quartermaine, Dick Quayle, Harold Rockwell, Gale Sharpe, Larry Simms, Dick Verkler, Ken Warren, Gerald Smith. ' a it Chuck Bear, Bob Bodoh, Bob Bowen, Bill J Couchais, Stu Evans, Len D ' Ooge, Jack Kennedy, Duncan MacLachlan, Don MacDonald, Glen Norton, Jim Tabler, Fred Tyler, Vernon Washington, Chuck Monahan, Max Ross, Hal Af. Rog Baker, George Bro Miller. PLEDGES - Pat ' President . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Bob Conley . Harold Rockwell Chase Cooper Murrey Longstreth Delta Sigma Phi With all of Michigan State ' s Campus geared to the second year of World War II, the men of the Delta Sigma Phi were ready to give the house be- side the river to the army when Uncle Sam ' s forces needed it this year, and many Delta Sigs have gone to war. Twenty ' three graduating brothers will leave the memories of front lawn football and Augie ' s behind. This year ' s color scheme at the Delta Sig house was predominantly o.d. and blue. Into the Naval reserve training program are scheduled to go J.R., the Delta Sigs ' booming house president. Bob Conley and engineer Murrey The Owl Longstreth . . . four more of the boys are packing their bags for field artillery training. Swim captain Harold Heffernan, Varsity basketballer Carl Petroski, old Chief Lou Petoskey, and Ed Kitchen . . . Headed for cav airy school are Jim The Killer Cain, Len Prof Rowe, and Freddie Wilson . . . Into the coast artillery will go Jack Dynamite Dennis of Blue Key and IFC . . . Just a flag waver is the career of J. Paul Pablo Thorne, the contribution to the signal corps . . . and set to serve up the bacon and beans with the quartermaster corps is Paul Wileden, dean of the Wolverine . . . Also to go to QMC School are Al Kage, Big George Ranney and his slow smile, and Chase Crane Cooper and his big deals. There will be a big vacant place at the house, too, in the place of Harry Gardner ' s serenades . . . the automotive genius of Art Little A Marshall . . . the dinners of Tom Murphy Mayhew . . . Trav Pol- lock ' s baritone . . . and the reliable old pipe of the Vets ' Duane Kosht . . . Wally the Head Gilmore and his good fraternity advice . . . Bill New- man — he had more calls from more girls than any man in the house , and El Smith who was the only gineer ever caught with a tie on. They ' re all leaving, but they ' re plan ning to come back — some alumni day. o R.: Jack Dennis. Chuc Farmhouse L. lo R.: Kenneth Fre; ■• Tim Grossfield, ■till Brewster, Ted Koss We always begin the year with 2,est and vigor, but hate to give in to the fate of the last year at State. The men who are the seniors may deem them ' selves lucky, in a way, for they re ' mained here on campus a little longer than some of the other boys. Prexy Emery Smith was married on his birthday, December 25th . . . Treasurer Don Chamberland seems to still insist that we know where he lives if we have any extra cash . . . Brothers Jack Daniels, Dick Goodale and Walt Weber put out their Pearls and Rubies to the flame of their lives during the first term . . . Cold winter, eh? . . . Housemanager Andy Watson has still to make a mistake on those fines. He ' s the Always ' getS ' his-man type . . . Bob Renz got his sheepskin after fall term and made off to Naval Officers ' School . . . Al Van Dyke insists that there are colder places than Michigan but he doesn ' t want to see them . . . Ted Ross has certainly kept ' politickin ' around as I.F.C. rep and has yet to con- trol that New Joisey accent . . . Bob Brayden is the old faithful alarm clock and doesn ' t fail to do a good job scram- bling us out in the morning when the bunks are so comfortable. Hank Ken- nedy had a great time doing his practice teaching and never seemed to get tired of making a path from Olivet to East Lansing. Let us not forget the boys that will have reason to look into the future to a time when they can return to the Alma Mater for their last years here. President Emery Smith Vice-President . . . Andrew Watson Secretary Merle Parlin Treasurer .... Don Chamberlain THIRD ROW : J. l I . E. Smith. M. Bartletl, W. Weber. D. DiamberUin. J. Darnels. H. Beri t. Incent, L. Allen. R. Illsley ' . W. Brewster. W. Dic ' kison, MiLutk. K. Frey. I) ' . B. Carpenter, R. Braden. R. Jung, R. Gregersen. G. Snider. H. R. Vaughn. A-j Robert Brayden, Don Chamberlain, Jack r Daniels, Richard Goodale, Henry Kennedy, Theodore Ross, Emery Smith, Allyn Van Dyke, Andrew Watson, Walter Weber. ' a A Lowell Allen, William Brewster, Byron Car- 1 r penter, Howard DeWolf, William Dickison, Marvin Eppelheimer, Wright Freeland, Kenneth Frey, Raymond Gregersen, Seymour Grossfeld, Herbert Holmes, Robert Holmes, Cernyw Kline, Robert Manby, Merle Parlin, Paul Rasmussen, Charles Risch, Don Satchell, Arnold Schaefer, Garth Snider, Robert Vaughn, Herbert Zuhl. Charles Ackerman, Floyd Ayres, Kenneth Beard, Jack Crockford, Richard Jung, Floyd 45 Lutz, •46 PLEDGES — Robert Horton, Harry Manby, John Manby, Ray Mazur. Burton Van Dyke, Joe Waters. . SECOND ROW: H. Wclc Droelle. R. , W. Huffma E. Jotlf. Hob Murphy. C. Br« Miller. K. Lail Imith, D. Kvitek, R. Sessi A-f Phil Althen, Guy Dyirert, Edward Glacy, J Laurence Hardy, C. Jack Jehle, Ed Jolly, William Murphy, Robert Nelson, William Patch, Robert Pokorny, Fred Rowe, Robert Ryskamp, Art Underwood. 44 Georg Droell , Richa rd He wig, William KirklR d, Edse Lain? Bruce MacArthur, Tom McGur rin, Dea Meado vs, Herbert Sibilsky, Richa rd Spei ic Charles Brethen, Dean Cornwell, Richard J Curtis, John Dolan, Robert Edgell, Joseph Lancaster, Robert Miller, Richard Pattengill, David Rich, Robert Sicklesteel, Jerald terHorst, Howard Welch. A Edward Blake, Charles Burke, James Bur- nett, Harry Cole, John Dodge, Richard Gibbons, Ralph Gillett, Lee Grunst, Richard Kvitek, William Lalley, Charles Lutz, John Price, Hubert Quinn, Roger Ryskamp, Rex Sessions, Richard Slavens, Ed Wallace, John Wawirka, Richard Wilberg. PLEDGES John 1 , Edward Burke, Jar President Edward Glacy | Vfce-President . . . Bruce MacArthur I Secretary Charles Brethen Trea.- urcr .... S. L. Christensen Q.Al ' i 26 NL 1 EXTRA NEW YORK N Y 23 MARCH 24-43 HESPERIAN SOCIETY 810 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE. EAST LANSING MICHIGAN AM DELIGHTED TO INFORM YOU ALL CHAPTERS OF PSI UPSILON HAVE VOTED FAVORABLY ON YOUR PETITION FOR CHARTER. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL SENDS CONGRATU- LATIONS AND GREETINGS. SCOTT TURNER-PRESIDENT-EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF PSI UPSILON And that was the biggest piece of news that came to the Hespies during this turbulent year. Yes, at last the boys went national and it was our good for ' tune to receive the news just as the transition came for the college to go on a military basis. As our house went na ' tional, so did the boys go national for Uncle Sam. P. C. Althen and Freddy Rowe are going to row boats for the Navy . . . Guy Dygert will be around looking for a quarter-horse motor that he swears was stolen . . . Littul Eddie Glacy decided to give the ERG and the government a break . . . Don Graham has been losing weight for the Navy while Larry Hardy was made a corporal in the Army to do service in The Battle of the Campus . . . C. Jack Jehle will quit playing bridge and be a vet — maybe! . . . Bob Ryskamp, Bob Nel- son, Bruce Mac Arthur, and Ed Jolly go to Kansas with the Gavalry and Bill Patch is off for Infantry school. Tom McGurrin will be in the QM and that is why all of the boys will starve to death . . . Mac is so slow .... Black Murphy took off for the army with in- tentions of beating all the advanced ROTG boys to OTS . . . Bob Pokorny was called by the Air Gorps and now Uncle Sam can relax . . . And that brings us to a close except for one char- acter — namely Arthur J. Underwood, Jr., who, after years and years on the State News business staff, is an even bet to make money. Well, our show has lasted four years . . . which is longer than lots of Broad- way shows. Now we ' re billed for Tokyo or Berlin. What a show that ' ll be. Hesperian Kappa Sigma Graduation got twenty of our men and the armed forces got the rest. This is the story of the Kappa Sigmas for 1943 told in one simple little line. Gathering up the seniors in the house this year, the Castle will lose twenty brothers. The army will handle the graduation aftermath plans for four of the men. Judgy, Prexy, Chuck Hannert takes his police administration knowledge to the artillery batteries for the duration . . . Jack Snuffy Smith, top ' ranking man in the cavalry unit, Bill Gaynier of Union desk fame, and Ernie Guy, varsity cheerleader, will all go into serv ice with the horse soldiers . . . Harold Folks takes a commission with the quar ' termaster corps . . . Seven of the Star and Crescent men will turn their atten ' tion from Spartanland to the duties of the sailor world soon. Ed Sewell switches his talent from the campus pohtics to deck officer training in the Navy . . . House treasurer, Walt Ekberg has simi ' lar plans along with Baseballer Pinky Get , George Weber, Dale Ryan, Bill Vissing, and Elmer HoUenbeck. The Mole Beardslee will don his wings with the Army air corps . . . Herve Hunt and Howard Walbridge let cupid get his choke-hold on them early this year and now rank as the married men of the house (more properly out of the house). Their future is up to official jurisdiction which amounts to a con- stant sway between draft board and wife ' s orders . . . Engineers Bill Atlas Gotshall, J i m (I ' don ' t-knowask ' Proc tor) Hough, and Ed Rushee Plomer, will go into technical warfare wherever they can do the mostest of the bestest ... Of the seniors this leaves Foot ' bailer Jack Fenton, Grappler Bill Max ' well, and Lee Lillie, the businessman, who at the present are 4 ' F ' ers. What they do and when, hovers around re ' classification. President . Vice-Preside! Secretary Treasurer . Charles W. Hamiert . . . Louis J. Brand . Walter H. Ekhert; . . Wilbur L. Allcs A-y Wait Beardslee, Walt Ekberg, Jack Fenton, I J Harold Folks, Bill Gaynier, Colin Getz, Bill Gotshall, Ernest Guy, Charles Hannert, Elmer Hollenbeck, James Hough, Herve Hunt, Lee Lillie, Ed Plomer, Dale Ryan, Eddie Sewell, Jack Smith, Bill Vissing, Howard Walbridge, George Weber. Bill Alles, Lou Brand, Jack Everett, Bill Fish, Bob Gmeiner, Herb Ihrig, Bob Me- re, John Marrs, Bill Maxwell, Tom Paulsen, d Perry, Verne Sorge, Paul Vissing. 44 Gale Cooley, George Dye, Ignati Jack Smith. ■46 Don Getz, Charles Petot. ■ Burl Boring, Paul Brown, Bill Hannert, Bob Harrison, Lou Ihrig, , Merle Jennings, Keith Jolliffe, Bob er. Jack Warren, John Watt. FIRST ROW: . R. Hamilton. G. Klopp. ak. TOP ROW: E. Alwc Antwerp. G. Betker, C. ' , R. Bobo, H. Publow, J. Den n. R. Wilson. R. Hale. J. Teshei FOURTH ROW: R. Lamb. V - ■ - dahl. A. Rohl, R. Bliss, . H. Cooley, C. H A T John Brooks, James Carman, Leroy Engle- J hardt, William Fulmer, John Knight, Jerome La Valley, Robert McCowen, Claude Marshall, Fred Mitchell, George Moon, John Schlueter, Robert Shedd, Wesley Showalter. ' i A Gerald Anderson, George Betker, Lee Brink, Charles Buck, Robert Bush, James Caldwell, Robert Clark, Kenneth Krakow, Ross Lindstrom, Frank Lossing, John Lott, Gerald Luptak, Edgar Miller, Arthur Muschler, Reed Near, James Siamanton, Karl Strieff, Roland Van Volkenburg, Everett Windahl, Robert Witman, Robert Wilson. ' l Edward Atwood, Richard Benefie!, Robert J Bliss, Richard Booth, Carroll Breed, Harry Cooley, Charles Crossen, Richard Hale, Albert Hett, Aubrey Johnson, Norman Knight, Robert Knox, Robert Koch, Arthur Orcutt, Donald Rob- inson, Raymond Schultz, John Tesner, Rcid Tor- rey, William Woodman. ■46 John Hockin Thor 5 King. PLEDGES — Willard Cooley, Jackson Edwards, Robert Hamilton, George Klopp, Robert Lamb, Bernard Manker, John Markham, George Mitch- cncr, Richard Nette, Harry Publow, Arthur Rohl, Charles Rule, Paul Seibold, Jack Van Antwerp, Chester Wells, CoHin Wilcox. y Lambda Chi Alpha To be sure, losses via the draft and re ' serves are of much more concern this year than those of graduation. How- ever, ' tis a deep wound that the sheep- skin brigade leaves in the ranks of Lambda Chi ' s. Fourteen proud sons leave the Haslett Hamlet to do their part in shortening the huge task which lies ahead. For instance, Fred Mitchell ' s home- ward excursions across the alley must come to an abrupt end. Johnny Schlue- ter leaves countless friends hereabouts. A scholar, athlete, and gentleman through and through — that ' s Uncle John. No longer will Joe LaVaUey ' s advice don ' t wait up for me greet us when we rush down from the dorm at 3:00 a.m. to answer a supposedly im- portant telephone call. Then too, no longer will Jack Knight ' s fascinating stories of The Aristocracy of the North echo through the hall during the mythical quiet hours. Lambda Chi ' s four-year monopoly on the senior football managership comes to an end as Bob Shedd accepts his sheepskin. Bob Van Antwerp drives his scarlet Cord from the parking lot for the last time and leaves room for at least two normal cars. Official pho- tographer Wes Showalter has snapped his last picture. Butch Englehardt leaves a long line of admiring coeds. Chem major Bill Fulmer leaves. A triumvirate of chem majors, Jim Carman, Professor John Brooks, and quiet Bob McCowen, have dropped their last test tubes. Two more engi- neers, George Moon and Claud Mar- shall, start pushing sHderules for pay. Gamma Omicron thus bids farewell to a grand bunch of fellows. President Arthur Muschler Vice-President .... Fred Mitchell Secretary .... Bob Van Antwerp Treasurer Charles Buck Phi Delta Theta The men of Michigan Beta of Phi Delta Theta entered this first school year of World War II with one outstanding aim in mind — to prepare themselves to the best of their ability for their part in the present conflict, and so to carry on the tradition of the sword and shield. Seventeen upperclassmen were en ' rolled in the R. O. T. C. Advanced Course, and are looking forward to re ' ceiving their commissions in the not ' too-distant future. Many of the young ' er members have left school to enlist in various services. Social activities were streamlined to war time. Nevertheless, the winter term formal party, held at the chapter house, was enjoyed fully as much as any in the past. The efforts of an en ' semble composed of the more talented brothers relieved the orchestra for a few dances. This, coupled with im ' promptu entertainment by numerous ' ' born M. C. ' s made the party prob ' ably the last for the duration, one to be long remembered. High point of winter term at the Phi Delta Theta house was a flag presenta- tion ceremony at which Secretary Karl McDonel, Lt. Col. Edmund C. Stillman, Major Gerald Peterson, Dean Fred T. Mitchell, and their wives were special guests of the fraternity. The Mother ' s Club made and presented a large service flag, bearing sixtyone stars for members now in the service. An American flag was presented at the same time by Major Peterson, an alumnus of Michi ' gan Beta, in behalf of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hays, who gave it in memory of their son, James G. Hays III. President Walt Meyer Vice-President Bill Adams Secretary Dick Keyes Treasurer Herb Hoover , R. Truesdell, R. : Uoo eht Joh obs. . Wickhara .J. Dodge. N. Kohl Lo e. F. Joss. C. Ki Id. T. V an Mete T ph R. Key J. C h. TOP ROW: T. Ha rtin. B. Thoit., J. Be Jail. J. Whims, C. ' j T Charles Bigelow, Roger Blackwood, Gerald 1 Cummings, Harry Dail, Robert Howland, Herbert Moore, Everson Planck, William Searl, Thomas Straight. ' AA ' ' = ' Adams, John Boorsma, Lee Cahill, IT John Dodge, Richard Hanley, Herbert Hoover, Glenn Johnson, Norman Kohl, Thomas Loring, Charles Marshall, Walter Meyer, William O ' Brien, Richard Straight. ' AC James Crusoe, Robert Davis, Richard Ernst, I J Clifford Kirtland, John Kobs, Roland Loef- fler, Richard Newbery, Russell Noble, George Renno, John Topliff, Theodore Van Meter, John Wickham. ' 46 ' ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' = H ' ' ' ' ' ° ' I Frederick Houser, Richard Keyes, Frank Ross, Robert Speed, Maynard Zimmerman. PLEDGES — Robert Allwardt, Charles Austin, Judson Berger, George Berry, Gerald Bobian, John Chapman, Gordon Hall, Thomas Martin, Robert North, Donald Rae, Fred Reader, Edgar Riddel!, Robert Stephens, Robert Thoits, Robert Truesdell, Charles Weaver, James Whims, Charles Willbee. nes. T. Forshee. THIRD ROW: H. Ban •m, C. Shimer, R. Donley, E. Brandt, D. , R. Kuhlman. R. Thompson, R Vanders 43 William Barr, Ellis Brandt, Robert Coates, Frederick Ferguson, Frank Izzo, Jerry Lin- Frank Nemetz, Peter Trezise. AA ' y Barnes, Robert Donley, William Her- I I rick, William Johnston, Lawrence Leenhouts, Albert Lindke, Raymond Marx, Paul Saunders, Otto Siegman, Albert Smith, Willard Utman, William Zeches. AC Alfred Burgland, Fay Cunningham, Leo I - Cropsey, Donald Davis, Donald Devendorf, Robert Ferguson, Robert Kuhlman, Robert Long- year, John Paul, Weston Raven, Charles Roberts, Charles Shimer, ' 46 Henry Banach, William Cutting, I Ireland, Edward Morrison, Kay Sh, Smith, Robert Sweitzer, Robert Trezise, Winters. Thor PLEDGES Gene Anderson e, Tom Forshee, y Phi Kappa Tau 1943, and another year has slipped by at the Phi Kappa Tau Inn. And another batch of battered seniors walk through the Phi Kappa Tau portals for the last time as students of Michigan State col ' lege. Gone will be Biir ' Chober Chapel, prexy by demand, who replaced Ted Halbert when Ted dropped out of school last year . . . Fred Ferguson, known to all as ' Tergie, our state board exam worrying senior vet . . . Pete Trezise, the dormitory conversa- tionalist and rat ' race ringleader who held the thankless treasurer ' s job . . . Frank Pop Nemetz, come up to the rathskell, and his propegenda hflits from the Gestapo booreau . . . George Hackman, former all ' CoUege footballer and basketballer, who took care of the Delta Zetas . . . Chuck Hubbard, genial engineer who pined away be- cause of a girl back home . . . Frank Saratoga Izzo, student council elec tions chairman and Phi Kappa Tau story teller, wh o thinks New Yawk is the only state in the union . . . Jerry Lover Linton, Gee, what a date! and Well, I guess Til pass my pin this weekend . . . Bill Basso Barr, the stalwart of the barber-shop harmony gang, and sun-tanned lad from Grand Haven . . . Bob Noisey Coates, our Tau Bet genius who helped keep up the house average . . . and Ellis Rip Brandt, State News associate editor and Blue Key man, the guy who would rather sleep than eat. Where they go, nobody knows. In times like these how- ever, its not hard to guess. President .... Wilbur D. Chaple Vice-President . . Leo Mack Cropsey Secretary Albert H. Smith Treasurer Peter Trezise Pi Kappa Phi Comes the merry, merry month of June and the nine old men of the Pi Kap house will be on their way. Where and when will be more or less up to their Uncle Sam, but those who remain will remember with smiles the antics of Archon Pearly Gates, Band Prexy, and the biggest wolf that a certain pretty vet ever tamed . . . Kelly Carter, pessimist deluxe, who could manage 23 credits and a full time romance both simultaneously and sue cessfully . . . Haba Haba Lawler, I. F. C. secretary and house politico, a man with his eye on the ball . . . Museleman Russ Monroe, a ' vet, ' but all right for all that . . . Dick George, B. M. O. C, campus bigwig and en- gineer extraordinary, truly a good man . . . Johnny Potts, dean of the nine old men ; who ' ll we borrow our cigar ' ettes from now? . . . Erv Raven, a dairyman afflicted with a chronic mus ' tache . . . and Pick Pickleman, a two ' pomt engineer who never engin ' eered a date. Alpha Theta doors will always be open to these graduating seniors. And to Pi Kaps entering service, though they ' re not all seniors, we ' ll say, Till we meet again. To Bob Robbins and Lee Ross, to senior Jute Hartsema and Wesson Ritchie, Al Bennett, Bob Blett, Jack Ricker, Max Bottomly, Jack Lovett, and Little Dick Overton. To all Pi Kaps who are leaving this year, Alpha Theta wishes you the best of luck. President Ralph FoUett Secretary Wesson Ritchie Treasurer Lee Ross 43 Erwin Kelly Carter, Bill Gates, Munro, Russell Pickler Raven. Dick George, Russ John Potts, ' a 4 Thomas Baird, Max Bo T 1 nick, Ken Cleereman, Jul Lawler, Jack Ricker, Wesson Ross, Tony Simpson. ttomley, Dan Cier- lius Hartsema, John Ritchie, Maxwell 45 Ralph Alan Bennett, Bob Blett John Foster, Richard Ov. Towne. ;, Ed. ward Ebbeson, Bob Robbins, •46 Jack Lovett. PLEDGES — Bill Amiss, Ric Liichow, John Nahikian, Ricl Pardee, Peter Ruppe. hard -lard Bystrom, Bob Papps, Clyde FIRST ROW: Wood, H. Mar . D. GriswoW, n. Mnddojt, J. Bush, R. HiT ROW: M. Neliion. B. Arendshorsl. K. S , H. Crasher. D. Grove) I ROW: F. McGlon A -J James Anderson, Robert Arendshorst, Jack J Bush, Max Dillingham, Duanc Faulman, Gene Freeman, Robert Freeman, Richard Gris- wold, Richard Grover, Carl Hagen, Henry Hipp, Bill Johnson, Ralph McGaw, Philip Malloy, Wil- liam Mann, Donald Meyers, William A. Peterson, Edward Ripmaster, William Rupp, Robert Seibert, Henry Simmons, Jack Slater, Charles Sutton, Henry Willis. ' a A Robert Danham, Glenn Deibert, Joe Gada- T-T leto, James McGaw, William Maddox, Wil- liam L. Peterson, James Ruiter, Russel Secor, Rob- ert Weyland. AC Robert Azelton, Chris Baryames, Jack ■TJ Cawood, Robert Harris, Harry Hedges, Robert Hickson, Harry Hughes, David Lucas, Fred McGlonc, Ward Vicory, William Wood. rman, Jack Leonard, Ralph Litton, •461 PLEDGES - Oliver Bently, Dan Boutel, George Bull, Robert Burke, David Bowers, Charles Can- ham, Henry Cross, Robert L. Harris, Leon Luke, Jerry Knight, Howard Marsh, Jr., Larry Mytinger, Milton Nelson, Russ Poloway, Robert Snyder, Allen Ward, Nat Woodward. y Sigma Alpha Epsilon The twentytwo graduating seniors of the Sig Alph cIuId will fit into many branches of our Armed Forces. Duane Faulman, a cavalry man, leaves for West Point in July . . . Jack Bush, senior prexy, will continue his work in the coast artillery . . . James Ander- son is hoping for a place on the coast as is Ralph McGaw, commonly known around the house as R2 . . . Bob Arendshorst will continue training his voice until Uncle Sam points his finger in Bob ' s direction . . . Bill Mann, Gene Freeman, and Jack Slater are keeping their fingers crossed in hopes of carry ing on their pohce work while under the direction of the government . . . Max Dillingham is anticipating the quartermaster corps . . . Dick Gris- wold, Dick Grover, Hank Hipp, Bob Freeman, and WiUiam Peterson, will be either building the bridges for our troops to cross or blowing them up so enemy troops won ' t be attacking us . . . Bob Seibert will continue mixing chemi ' cals which will down many Japs . . . Using that pleasant voice, Phil Molloy will carry on by giving his men orders in the infantry division . . . To see that the soldiers get paid each month. Bill Johnson and Don Meyers are major- ing in business administration . . . Hank WiUis, a puMic ad. major, left with the rest of the ERG . . . We have Chuck Sutton majoring in pre-med . . . Ed Ripper Ripmaster is planning to use his knowledge obtained in the phys ed department for training his men in the field artillery . . . and Bill Rebel Rupp, ag major, will furnish the hungry mouths with food. So long! We hear Uncle Sam calling — come back and see us after the war! President Robert C. Hixon Vice-President . . . Ralph R. McGaw Secretary Richard Grover Treasurer Jack A. Bush Sigma Chi Sigs all — Arthur Cooper, always pro ' motin This likeable Vet writes chap ' ter love stories as well as he handles a scalpel . . . Raymond Darling is an ' other brother headed for Fort Sill. His favorite rostrum is the AOPi house where his pin reposes . . . Larry Fams ' worth, that slide trombone from Lake ' view playing out of this world. Larry ' s noted for his confidential LF.C. reports . . . Robert Geyer, the first consul of our chapter. Bob, with rotund figure and butch cut led his brothers to Sigma Chi . . . Jack R. Gibson, East Lansing branch, Buffalo Chamber of Commerce. Ricketts spent his college days discours ' ing on life, love and literature . . . Bruce Greenman, shy, athletic, wity, and strictly Betty ' s. His yellowed clip ' pings attest to his high school track con ' quests . . . Ralph Miller, his major is love (Lansing and campus style); his minor is Zoology. Ralph and shipmate Gibson are all set for a P ' T boat . . . Rutledge Parker, baggy pants; long dis ' tance calls to Connecticut; never wore socks till his junior year; that ' s Friti; . . . Dave Sullivan, the Black Mick. First president of Royal Society of Ye Bloody Axe. P.S. Dave ' s a Vet . . . Jess Ramaker, the shabby cabby. First winner of the jeweled White Cross. He ' ll soon be trying for a distinguished Flying Cross . . . Roy W. Van De Bogart, an engineer from Niagara Falls who ' s a powerhouse in the grill as well as in the civil lab . . . Albert Ware, the farmer who came to college to get educated — we ' ll miss Al when we want bhnd dates . . . Roy Westcott, when not balancing the Sig Books, he ' s on his way to Fowlerville and the fair (Betty) . . . George Zimmerman, wavyhaired Zip is a slide rule fondler supreme. He ' s an embryo second looie from Rochester, N. Y. . . . Lister Simons Quiro2;, the Latin American menace to campus womanhood — our unofficial rushing chairman who ' s pledged half of Mason Hall ' s best to the Sig House . . . Frederick Jackson, a sailor ' engineer who is interested in Emily Post. Neil brought law and or ' der to Gamma Psi ' s table. ■ ' l4-!t ' ' ■ « f f f t f ' ?, « ? IIRST ROW: E. I . THIRD ROW: W. Cub yf 2 Raymond Darling, Robert Geyer, Jack Gib- J son, Bruce Greenman, David Hicks, Fred- erick Jackson, John Lynch, Ernest Meyers, Ralph Miller, Walter Mischley, Paul Olson, Rutledge Parker, Jess Ramaker, Frederick Simmons, Lister Simons, David Sullivan, Roy Van DeBogart, Albert Ware, Roy Westcott, George Zimmerman. AA ' Atwell, Wilfred Bennett, Robert I I Bosink, Robert Bowersox, Arthur Cooper, William Culver, Lauriston Farnsworth, Stanley Gunn, George Halpin, Burton Harmon, Ronald Helwig, Richard Hertz, Maurice Horski, Robert Peterson, Arthur Reynolds, Richard Saxton, Mar- vin Schumann, Spencer Sleight, Bruce Thorsberg, Robert Weess. Donald Brattain, Rodney Everhart, William 3 Fritz, Roy Krotkiewicz, Donald Kurty, Wil- liam Martin, Robert Mathieu, Norman Perrin, James Smith. A Dean Hadcock, Richard Hardman, Arthur T Hopperstead, James Piowaty, Donald San- dehn, Robert Scott, William Stewart, George Stitcs. PLEDGES — Charles Aderman, Howard Bacon, William Blanchard, William Borland, Robert Brugh, Stanley Chomic, Ernest Cole, Darrell Couey, Jack Dietrich, Robert Freeman, Charles Gilmorc, William Hershiser, William W. Johnson, William N. Johnson, John Kenealy, Donald Kuch- nicki, Gerald McCray, Wallace McCray, Richard Mahcr, William Melnyk, Roy Niemeyer, Henry Nixon, Roy Nixon, Stanley Oviat, Junior Sand- ford, Richard Stowe, James Sullivan, Hugh Travis, Paul Vasques, John Warner, Norbert Zclasney, Robert Zimmerman, Paul Zolliker. . D. Kuchnicki. 1. S. Sleight. N. Perrin. S. Gunn, t. Smith. G. McAIpine. F. King, irt, B. Fritz. M. Schumann. TOP ,ynch. R. Hertz, W. Borland. R. President Robert Geyer Vice-President Richard Saxton Secretary Arthur Cooper Treasurer Roy Westcott ill ' ' ! tofrfrfe FIRST ROW: F). Hat cs, I). Dail, R. Vroman, K. M« asmuth. J. Calc. K. Dunlop. J •hail. THIRD ROW: R. Dyeer Rasmnnwn, J. rhapman, D. Otte. J. Milne. . J. Bibbins. P. Rish.ip. FOURTH ROW: D. T William Beardsley, Robert Blue, Edward 1 Cavanaugh, John Chapman, David Dail, Alvin Gaines, Don Hatch, Richard Kieppe, Wil- liam Mensel, James Milne, Frank Northway, Don Otto, James Pingel, Jack Rasmussen, Robert Vro- ' 4.4. ° ' ' Cardinell, Robert Carrier, Paul ' • Carter, Phil Currier, Robert Drake, Bryce Dunlop, Phil Emmons, Frank Foster, Jack Gale, Arthur Hegre, William Loomis, Jack McKnight, Donald McPhail, Earl May, Howard Newsomc, Jack Preston, Tom Riordan, Morris Shepherd, James Valrance, Ted Wonch. ' ac James Bibbins, Paul Bishop, James Carr, Roy I ■) Dygert, Russell Gilpin, David Giltner, Gil- bert Haley, William Jennings, Donald Lamont, Howard Olsen, William Schotters, Robert Staificld, Eugene Walsh, Rodney Wasmuth. •46 J ck Cam inghoi Williai PLEDGES — Robert Erwin ward Lord, Stanley Johnsto Jack Goodrich, Ed- , Jack Macris, John Another excellent year for Sigma Nu, scholastically, socially, and athletically, is drawing to a close. Six of the gradu ' ating seniors will don the army khaki, while five men of the Class of H3 will wear the blue and gold of the navy. The Army lays claim to Jack Ras- mussen. Blue Key and ExcaHbur big ' shot on campus . . . Jim Socrates Pingel, arguer of note and brother of State ' s immortal Johnny Pingel . . . Vin Gaines, iron handed and rosy palmed marshal who is headed for the Signal Corps . . . Bob Hot Lips Vroman plans to take a week off in June to rob bandleader Phil Spitalny of one of his cutest attractions. Then he proceeds to the nearest field artillery camp . . . Scooter Blue, the poor man ' s Charles Atlas will leave for the army with his weight lifting record still un ' challenged . . . And the last of the army men, our capable Eminent Com ' mander. Bill Beardsley. He ' s known in Beaverton as Little God. BiU will pass the candy bars as a member of the quartermaster corps. As for the navy, its personnel will in- clude Bill Mendel, eminent engineer and Chi O swain of repute ... Ed Cavanaugh who should appreciate a few thrills on the sea after spending the winter teaching in Williamston . . . Don Otto, well known for his Abbott Road ventures as well as his IPC do ' ings . . . Frank Northway, cribbage champion, organizer and leader of ex- cursions to Muskegon . . . and Dick Kieppe, winner of the Governor ' s award and recipient of many professional foot- ball offers. It is to these men that we say, Good Luck, and may we all meet again soon. President Bill Beardsley Vice-Presi dent Bill Menzel Secretary Bryce Dunlop Treasurer Jack Ras Sigma Nu in Gaines. Bob n I, Jack Gale. Bill Theta Chi Graduation again, and with it go our seniors who have — in spite of the draft — managed to finish their courses. We ' ll miss them all . . . Harlan Pitcher, our Prexy, and a fine man . . . Bob Paris, why he never passed his pin we can ' t figure out . . . Doc Holtz, equally adept at bandaging horses or humans . . . and handsome Dick Buth, our pool shark and Grand Rapids com- muter. Also, we ' ll miss Fred June, the heavi ' est sleeper we have ever met. He could shut off his alarm clock while he was still asleep. And if married life helped Bill Mahoney get a 2.5 average, we ' re all for getting married during Freshman Week. We are wondering who will keep the boys informed about the war now that our military strategist, Loren Tukey, is gone. When victory comes, we hope Bob Carlson will be able to take time out from designing cities to make plans for our new house. To all of you we bid bon voyage and a fond farewell. President Harlan Pitcher Vice-President . . . Glenn Bergman Secretary Bob Paris Treasurer Frank Aselstine 4M -Mf! w ' MaKee. P. Sharrard. G. McCartv. 1,. Tuke . R. Tukey. J. Shafer, •. Garwood. U. Lennox A-l Richard D. Buth, Robert C. E. Carlson, I Fred Holtz, Frederick C. June, William T. Mahoney, Robert E. Paris, Harlan E. Pitcher, Loren D. Tukey. A A Frank A. Aselstine, Robert R. Backus, E. TT Rodney Balcom, Glenn E. Bergman, Clay- ton H. Berry, Burton F. J. Cargill, F. Richard Caskey, Llewyn L. Coulter, Edwin E. Harris, Wil- liam N. Konde, Arthur S. Larson, William E. Magee, Ga.lard T. McCarty, Parker E. Scharrard, Donald M. Walling, John T. Woodruff. A ' G ° ' S« C. Borst, Laurence A. Burk, Willard I -) S. Garwood, Robert E. Laux, Richard H. Lennox, Robert D. Lindsay, Joseph F. Pula, James F. Shafer, Arlan R. Smith, Ronald B. Tukey. Donald O. Barlow, Howard J. Coffey, Jack •46 PLEDGES George W. Pierce, Jam( William W. Shuttleworth, Euell H. Sm D. Baker. J. Gi A-2 Arthur Anderson, Marino Arcangeli, Stan- I - ley Arthurs, Don Baker, Fred Bayer, Larry Bayer, Robert Branch, Robert Campbell, John Crane, Ed C r i p p e n , Ed Dasjewski, Michael Dendrinos, Douglas Eisenlohr, Franklin Engstrom, Neil Graf, John Guenther, Lactance Jarvis, Byron Johnson, Zcnon Ostrowski, Don Pedginse, Harry Rapp, Roger Saur, Clinton Snyder, Richard Wooley. ' AA ' i ' ' ' ' Abrams, Bob Atkin, John Bozek, II Herbert Craig, Walt Dow, Bob Dyke, Dan Dzioba, James Gardner, Bill Hoffman, Edward Humcnny, Bob Ignasiak, Jim Isbister, Ben Mihay, George Page, LeRoy Peterson, Hen ry Pfeuffer, David Smith, Ted Sprague, Bill Thurber. PLEDGES - Bob Barrett, Frank Bergen, James Boman, Bill Buehler, Fred Buttner, Jim Church, Jack Courier, Jim Erickson, Miles Grant, John Fray, Bill Friffin, Jim Halligan, Bob Hedlund, Bill Hibbard, Bob Holmstrom, Ralph Hoover, Eulon K.irtgc, Carl Sears, Arnic Ott, Dick Pioch. Alpha Chi Sigma From Alpha Chi Sigma, twenty-five seniors will receive their sheepskins. Prexy Dick Wooley will finally vacate that front couch which he has constant- ly occupied all year. Th en there is Stan Arthurs who leaves a huge gap in the personnel of the Chem building as he takes his wife along, too. Don Pedginse will be remembered for his work on the intra-mural fields as well as his work at Monty ' s (just over the hill, to De- troit). Gus Engstrom leaves an excel- lent record of ' ' steadies behind. Fred Bayer and his Tau Beta Pi key leave school, which he dishked so much, despite a 2.4 average . . . Big Mike Dendrinos, the mat king, takes his good nature along with him (as well as his charming wife, darn it) . . . House Manager Ed Daszewski is finally re- lieved of his duties at the Potter House . . . H e n e r y Pfeuffer, John Guenther, and Neil Graf will be remem- bered for their sessions of the finer music appreciation . . . Doug Ein- stein Eisenlohr takes his many theories along, while Bridge Champ Baker can now devote more time to home- work . . . Bud Jarvis ' old Ford will be missed rattling in the back yard. Bud Rapp leaves the Delta Zeta house (finally), while his inseparable roomie, Larry Bayer will miss his night- ly peanut butter and jelly sandwich . . . Pyron Johnson and Rodger Whiskey Saur finally get away from that front penthouse . . . It ' s too bad that Long Tom Kennedy has won his spurs only to be transferred to Chem Warfare. This year, the undergraduates also depart and interrupt their education to clean up a minor matter overseas, but we hope that most of them will return to receive their own senior send-off, so ' nuif said for them. President Fred Carter Vice-President .... Stan Arthurs Secretary Harry Rapp Treasurer .... Franklin Engstrom 1 e Chri! 1 the This m a n t decoration i of Abbot Hall proved t be prophetically symbolic. For spring term found men in khaki replacing the zoot-suited students, as the dorms housed array students. liiAiJLi The main cog behind the Men ' s Residence Halls was Mr. Beachum. He, with the aid of his secre- tary Miss Cady, had the responsibility of keeping things tip-top for the 800 college students. Being a friend a mother to the fellows in Abbot Hall was the full-size job of Mrs, Goodwin. She ' s shown talking with Mrs. Geisen- hof (right) who fulfilled thi duties . the i y Mason-Abbot Club The Mason- Abbot Club, headed by Dick George, is organized for the sole purpose of providing for the social needs of all men residing in Mason- Abbot dormitory. Upon payment of one dollar a year, each member becomes eligible to participate in the various radio parties, term parties and exchange dinners. Besides these social activi- ties, the club buys newspapers and maga2;ines for leisure time reading. Branching out this year onto a war time basis, the Mason- Abbot Club sponsored a bond and stamp drive, organized a tin can salvage program, and started a sugar beet pull- ing contest between precincts during the labor shortage last fall. FIRST ROW: J D. Dibble, C. Gi George. SECOND ROW: L. Osti reich. L. 1 O ' Rour Vavra, b. Krus ROW: Atee. I. Mey( Mason Hall President Richard George Vice-President . . . Robert Nickerson Secretary Don Dibble Treasurer Jack Spelman i Like a great many of the men who have lived inside its walls, Mason Hall is now serving Uncle Sam. Winter term was the last one seeing normal dorm life. But those leaving Mason will remember it for a long time — the midnight bull sessions . . . frantic cramming the night before final exams . . . last minute rushes to the grill for a hot sandwich before closing time . . . leaping from bed just in time to make that Saturday 8 o ' clock . . . jamming the shower rooms just before a dance . . . waiting for the mail ... a fast game of ping ' pong or biUiards in the game room . . . Under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geisenhof, this year Mason Hall had one of its best years. Mass blind dates, exchange dinners, and radio parties all made up a pleasant and varied social schedule. This year will also be remembered for the high standard of achievement in the competitive football and basketball leagues. This year on campus has been marked by the loss of both faculty members and fellows to the armed forces, and Abbot Hall has been more than generous in that respect. Mr. Goodwin, who had been the popular resident advisor for the past three years, left in January to become a junior officer in the Navy. He has been a great help to the men both as an advisor and as a friend, and his leaving was definitely a case of our loss being the Navy ' s gain. Mrs. Goodwin, whose official title is Social Hostess, has been pep petually busy arranging blind dates for her Cherubs and generally supervising the social life and happiness of four hundred and fifty men. With this good supervision be- hind them. Abbot Hall has had a full year, mentally, socially, and physically. Top Lett: H. Travis, Roy Rou Bottom Left: K. i KerBin. Doug Hird Top Right: Bryce Millers, Ken Wolfe Bottom Richt: Merrill Walker leading Christm Abbot Hall President Richard George Vice-President . . . Robert Nickerson Secretary Donald Dibble Treasurer Jack Stelman The fellows in the dormitory made an honest attempt to study this year. The regular class studying was varied with Marine Corps correspondence lessons, CDC courses and some extra studying on Military Science. The social season, as always, was highlighted with the term parties, semi ' formal, formal and informal. Those nights are the nights when all the fellows borrow each others tuxes, tails, shirts, ties, studs, shoes, and socks. There is a wild rush on the telephone system for dates, and any means are legal to get them. Abbot had the regular full program of intra mural athletics to build up good, bad, and indifferent physical specimens, and to build up, incidentally, some good old ' fashioned rivalry between the nine precincts. The touch football season attracted the most atten- tion in spite of the broken jaws, legs, etc., which result from that gentle game. Basketball doesn ' t lack popularity, but with all the snow this year, everybody was wishing that the Field House had been built at the east end of the campus. Soft-ball, the third major sport, was in play during spring term. Besides the major sports, there was always competition in ping ' pong, hand ball, pool, and the turkey trot. These things, along with the always too empty mail boxes, the sings around the piano, and the bull sessions in the rooms, exchange dinners, radio parties, and sleigh rides are the incidents remembered about Abbot Hall. President Harry Brunger Secretary John Allen Treasurer .... Delbert Swellander President Bob Wilson Secretary Bert Henke Treasurer Daniel Smith No longer are the Co ' cps in the experimental stage. These fledglings of the campus houses have made a place for themselves, from the time they first tried their wings in the spring of 1941. The Michigan State Cooperative Federation, whose membership has passed the 250 mark, was an answer to an economic, political, and social need. By stU ' dent operation and upkeep of the various houses, it has been possible for many students of limited financial resources to remain in college. Elsworth and Hedrick houses were born as a sample of what c an be done when democ racy rolls up its sleeves, spits on its hands, and goes to work. It is one of those impos ' sible jobs, but the men worked, struggled, sweated, and won — won through to find their visions take a concrete shape. Big brother Hedrick, who is five years old, gave a helping hand when Elsworth got its start. Today Elsworth is just a three-year ' old institution, but the service flag over the fireplace has thirty stars, and there wiU be twenty more in June. Hedrick and Elsworth Cooperatives The men who leave the houses this year go out into the great cooperative adventure of mankind. Today the cry is unity; unity of effort and unity in the sincerity of purpose. For whenever great deeds are done, men must work together. The men of the fraternal cooperatives know the value of this fact. It is their axiom. FIRST ROW: H. Murray, D. Swelland( J. Peal. L. Plummer. J. Polen. W. She man, E. Roshaven. W. ToIIas. K. Salmo son. SECOND ROW: C. Bleil. J. Lathei S. Brecher. W. Goughler, J. Hollander, ' Barman. C. Johnson. J. Cepela. S. Drui heller. TOP ROW: O. Greene, W. Gei E. Hawley, H. Nilson. C. Nichols. Hardy, E. Olstrom, R. Chaddock, E. Rec FIRST ROW; J. King French. D. Bench. B. H •T. SECOND ROW: B. C. Martz. H. Nnecht C. Seabore. D. Smith. V hens, G. Brooke. R. Pe 1. TOP ROW: R. Storey I ' f Jlf t t f :v • J  Louise Campbel No sooner did A.W.S. lift the ban on dating before 4 p.m. on steps and terrace than the boys came around at 3:?? to say So long for a while. Oh, well, at least the forty girls were moved out of the two recreation rooms by then so we could knit for the Red Cross while we were dummy at bridge. Those hen parties we had down there spring term were much fun, once we understood that dates really weren ' t as plentiful as in the long ago. We really worked for the war effort this year. Most of Campbell pledged a weekly sum in war stamps, and the offices did a whopping business. We did some wool-gathef ing, too, only it was leftover yarn to be used for Red Cross afghans. The dorm dance winter term, in cooperation with Williams, Mayo and North Hall, netted $15 ' 0.00 profit which we put in the Spartan Victory Loan Fund. We thought it was a good job, and so were the other dances, recognition parties, and birthday dinners, even though only the persons at the birthday table got cake. If we knew someone up there we usually got a piece anyway. Campbell is a swell place to live in these changing times. y SOUTH CAMPBELL President Jane Van Atta Vice-President . . . Betty Lou Herb Secretary Barbara Rickerd Treasurer .... Virginia Siegmund NORTH CAMPBELL President Esther Hubbard Vice-President . . . Annette Loeffler Secretary .... Joyce Hemingway Treasurer Millicent Mauer R. to I..: Mar ) ROW: Mary McC R. to L.: Loi.s Volleir SOUTH WILLIAMS President Jill Jope V. President-Sec ' y . . Betty Thompson Treasurer . . . Mary Jane Fitzpatrick NORTH WILLIAMS President Shirley Richard Vice-President .... Gerry Bignall Secretary Betty Burden Treasurer Francis Reid Jarah Williams By the buzzin ' around and the borrowing of Sadie ' s silver shppers, and Daisy ' s false eye ' lashes, we know that the gals over in Sarah Langdon Williams dorm are some of the most dated on campus. Michigan Bell Telephone runs a close second on the amount of telephone calls. A pajama ' clad girl dashing madly down a dimly lit corridor to answer her bu2;2;er is a familiar sight. Of course, the fact the phone booth is usually occupied by a blushing Juliet listening to her romantic Romeo, doesn ' t bother a Williams girl who runs to another floor collecting late minutes on the way for a noisy flight. The gals from Williams aren ' t only tops in the dating field, but pulled honors in the sports world, namely golf. But, Profs don ' t care about dates, trophies, and hfe in the smoker. How about the books? they query. A moment ' s pause, then a sweet, enlightened look appears. Oh, sir, we all strive for a threcpoint. Young lady, a stern voice asks, What is the purpose of Williams dormitory? Outside of housing and feeding the girls, we are here to study. Good, is the only answer. Mary Mayo Brains and beauty do go together and for illustration, we offer Mary Mayo dormitory. Long having had the reputation of being a bunch of grand gals on campus, the Mayoites have now added the distinction of high scholarship. They came out on top of all the other houses fall term. Mayo is the oldest of the women ' s dorms and is tenanted for the most part by under ' classmen. Not wishing to dash any hopeful males on the rocks of distraction — but most of the sweet young things have already been grabbed off the market. A recent addition to the Mayo family is housemother, Mrs. James A. Vary who brought not only new methods and friendships, but a mania for puzzles with her. The Mayo aim is to learn to live together harmoniously, and judging from the num- ber of contented women, it looks as if the girls have hit their goal. EAST MAYO President Kay Sin Vice-President . . . Isabelle Harrison Secretary Joan D ' arcy Treasurer .... Carolyn Kalmbach WEST MAYO President Dorothy Drake Vice-President .... Marjory Graff Secretary Shirley Bailey Treasurer . . . Mary Elizabeth Brown FIRST ROW: R. to I-.: Persin Baker, Bobbif Needela, Mar . TIIIKI) K() : Helen Funk, Mary Ellen Stu( R. to L.: Doria Canfield. Marge Ann Ta lor, Florence I.az R. to L.: Donna Austin, Marcia Geib. Marjr Kay R. to L.: Jane CnmroinK. Dot. VonDette, Barbai President Gloria Bishop Vice-President .... Marian Kurtti Secretary Betty Willis Treasurer .... Corinne Hindmarsh North Hail Even though Louis Street and North Hall are a long way from the chem building and the auditorium, the girls who call it home would never leave and take up residence some- where else. The name North Hall always brings up the word friendliness here at Michi ' gan State. Mrs. Milo B. Bunn, now well established at the dorm is gracious, helpful, and always extends an invitation for girls and guests to visit her. North Hall residents list Mrs. Bunn at the very top of their Hsts of friends at State. Memories of North Hall will always run rampant through the minds of the girls — the sunny dining room — those long walks to classes — the adopted cat Louie — tradi ' tional tubbings and all the other things that go to make up happy living. The ninety girls really live together and (you ' ll be surprised!) get along with each other beautifully. They may be prejudiced, but just ask any North Hall woman where is the best place to live, and she ' ll always say, Why North Hall, of course! CLASSES The second year of war made itself felt at M.S.C. by balancing the largest senior class in the college ' s history with one of the smallest junior classes. Furthermore, it was obvious that the irregular color ' pattern of college life of green-potted Freshmen, black ' hearted Sophomores, white-faced Juniors, and grey- bearded Seniors was being leveled into the dominant colors of blue and tan. And by spring term there was the prospect of five college classes for the duration: Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, Senior, and Deferred. SENIOR OFFICERS ' 5r?7 ' t , ' f BORKOWSKI, JACKSON, GIBSON, BUSH Jack Bush, S.A.E., from Rockford, Illinois, is the genial head of the class. He had the dubious honor of being forced to be absent from the Senior Ball because of military affairs. He ' s ably assisted by Chi O ' s Betty Gibson, Crystal Falls ' gift to the music majors, who is also a corps sponsor. Jean Jackson is the efficient secretary for the class, and an Alpha Gam. To make it two and two, Joe Borkowski, A.T. O., fills the money bag and makes all the financial calculations. Meet Quefen Patricia Wise, Sigma Kappa, and KingJP ter Buth, Alpha Gamma Rho. They were winners of the positions for the second Mardi Gras held on campus last fall term. ADAMS, ANTHONY; L.A.; Imlay City; U Cojradia: Pi Alpha: Buffs ADCOCK, THOMAS; L.A.; Holt; Officers ' Club; Buffs ADLER, WILLIAM; L.A.; Detroit; Pershing Rifles ALCOCK, NOREEN; H.E.; Port Huron; Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economics Club; Chorus Row 2 ALLEN, ELOISE; H.E.; Alma; Home Economics Club; Home Ec. Sr. Board; Spartan ALLEN, STANLEY; Eng.; Plymouth; A. I. Ch. E. ALTHEN, PHILIP; A.S.; Hesperian; Excalibur; Blue Key; Gamma Sigma; Union Board, Pres.; Student Council; Applied Science Council; Nat ' l Student Federation of America, Chmn.; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities ALWARD, ELAINE; L.A.; Camden; Beta Alpha Sigma Row 3 AMUNDSEN, ROBERT; A.S.; Escanaba ANDERSON, BETTY; H.E.; Fremont; Alpha Gamma Delta Vice- Pres.; Home Economics Club; J-Hop Comm , Fr Orientation ANDERSON, JAMES; Eng.; East Lansing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tau Beta Pi; Officers ' Club; Mortar and Ball, AS ME Track ANDREWS, GLENN; Eng.; Melvindale; Tau Beta Pi A 1 Ch E Row 4 ANDREYCHUCK, THEODO RE; L.A.; Vassar ANTONAK, JAMES; A.S.; New Haven, Conn.; Officers ' Club; Buffs APPELHOF, WILLIAM; A.S.; Grand Blanc ARCANGELI, MARINO; Eng.; Saginaw; Alpha Chi Sigma; A. 1. Ch. E.; Mason-Abbot Club; Intramural baseball, football, basket- ball Row 5 ARMS, JULIANNE; H.E.; Milford; Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A. ARMS, NANCY; L.A.; Wilmette, 111.; Theta Alpha Phi; Studio Theater; Speech Majors ' Club; Experimental Radio Workshop: Dramatic Workshop of the Air; S.W.L.; Women ' s Glee Club: Student Club ARMSTRONG, BEVERLY; H.E.; Detroit; Y.W.C.A.; Home Eco- nomics Club ARNER, FREDERICK; L.A.; Bellevue; Officers ' Club: Scabbard and Blade ARTHURS, STANLEY; Eng.; Niagara Falls, N.Y.- Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice-Pres.; Green Helmet; Blue Key; Phi Lambda Tau; Men ' s Council, Sec.-Treas.; Engineering Council: Scalp and Blade: State News; Othello ; A. I. Ch. E.; Vocations Conf. Comm. ASHFAL, HOWARD; Eng.; Mason; A. I. Ch. £.; Pershing Rifles; Mortar and Ball ASSIFF, RITA; L.A.; Lansing ATEN, DARWIN; Ag.; Manton; Officers ' Club; A.S.A.E., Pres.: Ag. Council: Ag. Education Club; Intramural basketball mmJ w. Pi o C Q ' O Club; 2iM Row 1 AUCHTERLONIE, JAMES; Eng.; Birmingham; Officer A. I. Ch. E. AUSTIN, FRANKLIN; Ag.; Galesburg; Alpha Zeta, Treas.; Agro- tiomy Club: Ag. Big Brother System, Central Comm. AYERS, MONA; H.E.; Saranac; Home Economics Club BACCUS, ROBERT; Ag.; Lake Linden BAILEY, FLORENCE; LA.; Detroit BAILEY, JANE; L.A.; Dearborn BAILEY, MARGERY; H.E.; Detroit; Alpha Xi Delta: Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club: Institution Adm. Club; J-Hop Comm. BAIRD, ROBERT; L.A.; Grand Rapids; Alpha Phi Omega BAKER, DONALD; A.S.; Owosso; Alpha Chi Sigma BALLARD, CLINTON; AS.; Rochester, N.Y.; Nary Club BAMMEL, ARTHUR; Eng.; Marine City; A.I.E.E. BAMMEL, WALTER; Eng.; Marine City; A.S.C.E. BANASIK, THEODORE; Eng.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; A.I.E.E.; Officers ' Club; Mason-Abbot Club BARNES, JACK; Ag.; Coldwater; Alpha Gamma Rho, Sec; Offi- cers ' Club; Buffs; Ag. Council; Dairy Club, Treas.; Dairy Cattle Judging Team BARNES, LEONARD; L.A.; Cadillac; State News Ed. Director; Sigma Delta Chi, Pres.; Excalibur; Spartan, Assoc. Ed.; Officers ' Club; Liberal Arts Council; Student Council; Student Directory, Ed.; Board of Publications; Men ' s Glee Club, Sec, Pres.; Chorus; Soph Prom, comm. chmn.; Othello Row 5 1 BARR, WILLIAM; LA.; Grand Haven; Phi Kappa Tau; Studio Theater: Men ' s Glee Club; Speech Majors ' Club BASKIN, OAKLEY; Eng.; Kenmore, N.Y.; A. S. Ch. E. BASKIN, SEYMOUR; A.S.; Chicago, 111.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; I.F.C.; Hillel; Navy Club; Fr. basketball BATES, JEANNETTE; H.E.; Dexter; nomics Club; Y.W .C.A.; W.A.A. I Nu; Home Eco- BATES, WESLEY; Ag.; Almont; Alpha Tau Omega BAUER, MARTHA; H.E.; Traverse City; Home Economics Club; Chorus BAUMAN, JOANNE; L.A.; Traverse City; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; La Cofradia: Chorus; Spartan BAYER, FREDERICK; Eng.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi: Scalp and Blade: A. I. Ch. E. BAYER, LAURENCE; Eng.; Paterson, N.J.; Alpha Chi Sigma: A. L Ch. E. BEARDSLEE, WALTER; L.A.; East Lansing BECKMAN, HARRIETT; HE.; Clarkston; Home Economics Club; 4-H Club: Student Grange; Jr. Farm Bureau, Sec. BEEBE, GERALD; Vet.; Fremont; Alpha Psi; Jr. A.V.M.A.: M.S.C. BEEBE, RAYMOND; Vet.; Fremont; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Psi; Jr. A.V.M.A.: M.S.C. Veterinarian; Udy Precious Stream BELL, FERRIS L.A.; East Lansing; Tau Sigma; Chorus; A Cappella Choir; M.S.C. Band: M.S.C. Symphony; J-Hop Comm. BENEDICT, ALICE; L.A.; Tucson, Ariz.; Pi Mu Epsilon. Pres.; Sigma Pi Sigma; Chorus; Town Girls ' Club BENDER, BETTY; H.E.; Detroit; Kappa Delta, Pres.; Home Ec Board; Home Economics Club: S. Campbell, Pres. State ' s c pus is beautiful from any view. This one from Mason Hall takes in Ag. hall on the left, the greenhouse, and on the right is the Hort. building with its horticultural garden. 1X)W 1 lENNETT, ENID; L.A.; Battle Creek; S.S.O., Pres.; O.C.D.: Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; State News lENNETT, GEORGE; Vet.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Jr. A.V.M.A. lENSON, HERBERT; Vet.; East Lansing; Alpha Psi., Sec; Jr. A.V.M.A. lENSON, VIRGINIA; H.E.; Cadillac; Lutheran Student Club, Sec, Vice-Pres.; Home Economics Club lENT, MARY; L.A.; East Lansing; Alpha Phi, Vice-Pres; Infantry, Corps Sponsor; Y.W.C.A., Pres.; Fr. Swimming, Capt. lENZELOS. HELEN; A.S.; Lansing lERGH. DONALD; Eng.; Swartz Creek; Phi Lambda Tau; A. I. Ch. E.; CDC; Student Lutheran Club lERNITT, RICHARD; A.S.; Monroe; Beta Kappa; Officers ' Club; Homines Legis; Varsity Club; D.Z.V.; Baseball ffiSANCON, FRED; Vet.; Detroit; Alpha Psi; A.V.M.A., Pres. lEUKEMA, CORNELL; Eng.; Grand Haven; Phi Lambda Tau; (EVERSTEIN, BERNICE; L.A.; Ludington; La Cofradia; Newman ilLLIG. CHARLES; Ag.; Dearborn IISHOP, BETTY; H.E.; Millington; Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club iLACKWOOD, ROGER; LA.; Detroit; Phi Delta Theta; Excali- hur; Blue Key, Vice-Pres.: Green Helmet: Student Council: Sophomore Class, Pres.; Vocations Conference. Gen ' l Chmn.; Frosh Frolic, Gen ' l Chmn. 5LANSHINE, ALLISON; Ag.; Muskegon; A.S.A.E. low 5 3LIGHT, WARREN; Ag.; Flushing; A.S.A.E.: Ag. Education Club PLOUGH, JACK; Eng.; Grand Rapids JLUME, ERVIN; Vet.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Jr. A.V.M.A.. Treas.: M.S.C. Veterinarian M5LLINGER, BERNICE; HE.; Lakeview low 6 30LZ, JOHN; L.A.; Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega: Mason-Abbot Council; Mason-Abbot Follies ; Japanese Club iOMBENEK, LOUISE; H.E.; Lansing; Wolverine, Assoc. Ed.: Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. JONNER, LOUISE; L.A.; Staunton, Va.; Tau Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Grange, Sec; 4-H Club M Q 1 Q BOSCH, ROBERT; A.S.; Alma; Newman Club; Band BOURBONNAIS, TELESPHORE; Eng.; Lakeland; Tau Beta Pi; Officers ' Club; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Lambda Tau; Scimitar, Treas.: A.I.E.E.: Student Speakers ' Bureau; Radio Club; Fencing BOURDON, LEO; Eng.; Massena, N.Y.; Delta Chi; Phi Lambda Tau; Officers ' Club; A.SM.B.; Newman Club; Spartan; Wol- verine; Pistol Team; Intramural football, baseball BOWIE, WILLIAM; L.A.; Detroit; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Band; Chorus: Orchestra Row 2 BOYCE, ARNOLD; Eng.; Gaylord BOYD, ROGELIO; A.S.; Panama, Panama; La Cofradia; Newman BOZMAN, JOHN; L.A.; Canton, Ohio Row 3 BRABAZON, VERLA; H.E.; Clio; Home Economics Club BRADEN, ROBERT; Ag.; Flint; FarmHouse BRADLEY, GEORGE; L.A.; Romeo; Sigma Epsilon; Buffs BRADLEY, WILLIAM; Eng.; Lansing; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon; A.S.C.E. Row 4 BRANCH, NANCY; H.E.; Coldwater; Sigma Kappa; Home Eco- nomics Club BRANCH. ROBERT; A.S.; Addison; Alpha Chi Sigma BRANDT, ELLIS; L.A.; Wayne; Phi Kappa Tau; Blue Key; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres.; Sigma Delta Chi, Treas.; State News, Assoc. Ed.: Spartan; Buffs; Officers ' Club; Men ' s Council; Senior Ball, Comm. Chmn. Row 5 I BRASSINGTON, GEORGE; A.S.; Wellston 1 BRECHER, SIDNEY; A.S.; New York, N.Y.; Varsity Club; Int. Relations Club; Track BREDAHL. VIBERTA; HE.; Manton; Home Economics Club BROCK, MARGERY; H.E.; Alliance, Ohio; Home Economics Club; Lutheran Student Club; East Mayo, Pres. 1 Row 6 .■ BROKER, WILLIAM; Eng.; Colon; A.S.M.E.; Eng. Council 1 BROOKS, JOHN; A.S.; Lincoln Park; Lambda Chi Alpha: A.L Ch. E.: Senior Ball, Comm.; Fr. Swimming BROWN, JACK; A.S.; Port Huron BROWNE, MARTHA; L.A.; Detroit; Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres.; Fr. Class, Sec; Speech Majors ' Club: Varsity Debate Team; Fr. Home Ec. Board; CDC: Town Hall Meetings, Chmn. Row 7 BRUNGER, HARRY; L.A.; Grand Ledge; Y.M.C.A.. Pres.: Phi Alpha: Interfaith Council; Religious Council: Mason-Abbot Club: Vocations Conference Comm. BUCCILLI, THOMAS; L.A.; Peekskill, N.Y.; Officers ' Club: Buffs; I.S.A.; Newman Club; Fr. football BUCHOZ, MARK; L.A.; Detroit; Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres.; Thela Alpha Phi: Tau Sigma: Studio Theatre. Treas.; Speakers ' Bureau: High Tor : What A Life : Thunder Rock ; WKAR BUCK. BARBARA; H.E.; Port Huron; Kappa Delta: Home Eco- nomics Club BUDNICK, VINCENT; Eng.; Grand Rapids; A.S.M.E.: Newman Club BUNT, WALLACE; Eng.; Norway; Tau Beta Pi; Plateau and Drum; Officers ' Club: A. I. Ch. E. BURDY. LYLE; A.S.; Ionia; Scimitar; Fencing, Capt. BURHANS, MARGARET; L.A.; Paw Paw; Chi Omega; Student Council, Pres.: Mortar Board; Tower Guard: La Cofradia; I Phi Kapi:a Phi; Soph. Cla.!s, Sec; Y.W.C.A.. . Cabinet; ! A.W.S.; J-Hop, Comm. Chmn.; Chorus; Who ' s Who Among j Students in American Colleges and Universities This is tKe view any enterprising engineer would 4?ave of State ' s library if he were to climb atop Olds Engineering building and look northward. Off to the right is the nerve center of campus — the Ad- ministration building. Row 1 BURNETT, MARGARET; H.E.; Detroit; Chi Omega, Sec; Home Economics Club Board; Y.K ' .C.A. Cabinet BURNS, CORINNE; H.E.; Detroit; Omicron Nu, Treas.; Home Economics Club BURTON, LOWELL; Ag.; Lapeer; Alpha Phi Omega; Navy Club; Intramural Sports BURTON, MAE; H.E.; Harbor Springs; Home Economics Club; Canterbury Club Row 2 BUSCH, JOSEPH; L.A.; Buffalo, N.Y. BUSCHMAN, MELVIN; A.S.; Owosso; Alpha Tau Omega; Scab- bard and Blade; Officers ' Club; Varsity Club; Wolverine; Intra- mural football, trad BUSH, HOWARD; Ag.; Constantine; Dairy Club BUSH, JACK; Eng.; Rockford, IlL; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas.; Excalibur; Blue Key; Green Helmet, Vice-Pres.; Theta Alpha Phi, Pres.; Sr. Class, Pres.; Phi Lambda Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Officers ' Club; Scimitar; A. I. Ch. E.; Mardi Gras, Chmn.; Variety Show, Chmn.; What A Uje ; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni Row 3 BUSHNELL, BETTY; H.E.; Gowanda, N.Y.; Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. BUTH, RICHARD; Ag.; Grand Rapids; Theta Chi; Ag. Education Club; Dairy Club; S.D.C.; J-Hop, comm. BUWALDA, WATSON; Eng.; North Muskegon; Tau Beta Pi: Officers ' Club: A.I.E.E., Pres.; Radio Club CADY, EARL; A.S.; Potterville; Alpha Tau Omega; Officers ' Club; Varsity Club; Scabbard and Blade; Plateau and Drum: Intra- mural baseball, football, track, cross-country Row 4 CAIN, JAMES; L.A.; Detroit; Delta Sigma Phi: Scabbard and Blade; Officers ' Club CALHOUN; GERALD; Eng.; Lansing CAMPBELL, ROBERT; Eng.; Lansing; Alpha Chi Sigma; A. I. Ch.E. CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA; HE.; East Lansing; Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club; Fr. Class, Sec; Soph. Prom. Comm. Chmn. Row 5 CAREY, MARGARET; L.A.; Birmingham; Alpha Phi, Vice-Pres.; Pi Alpha, Pres.; Liberal Arts Council; J-Hop comm. CARLSON, PAUL; Vet.; Berkeley, Calif.; Alpha Psi, Vice-Pres.: A.V.M.A., Vice-Pres.; M.S.C. Veterinarian, Bus. Mgr. CARLSON, ROBERT; Ag.; Jamaica, N.Y.; Theta Chi; Beta Alpha Sigma; Officers ' Club; Newman Club CARMAN, JAMES; A.S.; Highland Park; Lambda Chi Alpha: l.F.C; A. I. Ch. E. Row 6 CARMODY, MARION; L.A.; Detroit; Pi Alpha: S.S.O.: Newman Club CARR, EDWARD; A.S.; Danville, Vt.; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pt Mu Epsilon; Officers ' Club CARR, MARIAN; H.E.; Pierre, S. Dak.; Home Economics Club: W.A.A.; S.W.L.: Y.W.C.A. CARRIER, MARGARET; H.E.; Nashville, Tenn.; Sigma Kappa: Home Economics Club; Orchestra 333 ®1 11 M l! ,( .|?3i O CARRIS, BARBARA; H.E.; DeWi terbury Club CARTER, KELLEY; Eng.; Elsie; Pi Kappa Phi, A.S.M.E. CAVANAUGH, EDWARD; Ag.; Allegan; Sigma lion Club; Block and Bridle: Newman Club, Pi CHAFFIN, DONALD; AS.; Lansing Economici Club; Can- cers ' Club; Ag. Educa- CHAMBERLAIN, DONALD; Ag.; Ovid; FarmHouse; Office Club; Scabbard and Blade; Ag. Econ. Club CHANDLER, BETTY; H.E.; nomics Club; Y.W.C.A. ; Chi Omega; Home Eco- CHAPEL, DONALD; Vet.; Jackson; jr. A.V.M.A. CHAPEL, WILBER; Eng.; Howell; Phi Kappa Tau Row 3 CHAPMAN, DEAN; L.A.; Lansing; O Drum; Y.M.C.A.; S.C.U.; Religious Cabinet: Sigma Epsilon CHAPMAN, JEAN; H.E.; Detroit; Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice- Pres.; Home Economics Club; Student Council CHARLEBOIS, LORAYNE; H.E.; Escanaba; Home Economics Club; Newman Club CHEESEMAN, EDWARD; Ag.; Detroit; Dairy Club CHEVIS, PAUL; Eng.; Scottville; A. I. Ch. E. CHIAPPETTI, PHYLLIS; L.A.; Chicago, III.; S.W.L., Cabinet; CDC; Newman Club; Speech Majors ' Club; Experimental Radio Workshop CHILDS, ELAINE; L.A.; Detroit; Theta Alpha Phi; Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres.; Student Speakers ' Bureau; S. W.L., Vice-Pres.; Studio Theater; Variety Show, chmn.; Varsity Debate Team; Mardi Gras comm.; J-Hop comm.; S. Campbell, Vice-Pres.; Wolverine; Henry VIU ; Night Must Fall ; Hay Fever CHLOPAN, ROY; A.S.; Highland Park; Officers ' Club; Varsity Club; Homines Legis; D.Z.V.; Baseball, Capt.; Intramural foot- ball, basketball CHRISTENSEN, CLARE; L.A.; Northville; Alpha Xi Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Studio Theater; Wolverine; Int. Relations Club CHULSKI, THOMAS; A.S.; Cedar Springs; Newman Club CIOLEK, EDWIN; L.A.; Michigan City, Ind.; Sigma Epsilon; Green Helmet: Tau Sigma, Pres.; Buffs; Officers ' Club; Scab- bard and Blade; Varsity Club: Wolverine, Off. Mgr.; Baseball Row 6 CLANCY, JOSEPH; Eng.; Detroit; Mortar and Ball; A.S.M.E. CLARK, MARGARET; H.E.; Jackson; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club CLARK, SHERMAN; L.A.; Detroit; Tau Sigma; Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi: Officers ' Club CLAY, DOUGLAS; Eng.; Grand Rapids; A.S.M.E.; Navy Club Row 7 CLUBB, MARJORIE; H.E.; Des Moines, Iowa COATES. ROBERT; Eng.; Royal Oak; Phi Kappa Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.E.E. COLE, MARGARET; A.S.; Flin CONKI.IN. GEORGE; Eng.; Jor sville; Tau Beta Pi; A. 1. Ch. E. CONLEY, JOHN; L.A.; Chicago, III.; Delta Sigma Phi, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Navy Club, Vice-Pres.; Senior Ball comm.; l.F.C. Pledge Training, Chmn. CONNAUGHTON, HAROLD; Vet.; Lawrence; Jr. A.V.M.A. COOK, FREDERICK; Eng.; Okcmos; Mortar and Ball, Treas.; Officers- Club: A.S.M.E. COOLEY, KENNETH; Eng.; Lansing; P, Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E. The Re ?Cedar is famous for many things. Here ' s a view of how it looked on one of those exceptionally beautiful frosty morn ' ings last winter term. The sparkling frost and the fog left with the rising sun. COONS, DAVID; L.A.; Lowell; Alpha Phi Omega COOPER, CHASE; L.A.; Detroit; Delta Sigma Phi, Sec; Officers ' Club; Buffs COPE, JOAN; A.S.; Durand; W.A.A.; P.E.M. Club; Orcheiis CORNELL, RUTH; L.A.; Howell; Kappa Delta Pi, Pres.; I.S.A., Pres.; A.W.S. Council; Liberal Arts Council; C.D.C.; Y.W.C.A.; Spartan Christian Fellowship Row 2 COWIN, KATE; H.E.; Highland Park; Alpha Xi Delta; Home Economics Soph. Board; S.S.O., Sec; Y.W.C.A.; Women ' s Debate Team; J-Hop Comm.; Christian Science Club CRAIG, ROBERT; A.S.; Morrice; Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Pi Sigma, Pres.; Varsity Club; A.S. Council, Vice-Pres.; Navy Club CRANE, JOHN; A.S.; Grand Haven; Alpha Chi Sigma; A. I. Ch. E.; Newman Club CRIPPEN, EDWARD; A.S.; Lansing; Alpha Chi Sigma; Mortar and Ball; Officers ' Club; Lutheran Student Club Row 3 CRITCHFIELD, JEAN; L.A.; Anderson, Ind.; Kappa Alpha Theta: Beta Alpha Sigma; C.D.C.; S. Wms., Pres.; Mardi Gras, Comm. Chmn.; Senior Ball, Ass ' t Chmn. CULHAM, MERRILL; Vet.; Stoughton, Wis.; ]r. A.V.M.A. CULVER, LORETTA; L.A.; Grand Rapids CUMMINGS, GERALD; L.A.; Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; Phi Delt.i Theta Row 4 CUMMINGS, RONALD; A.S.; Flint; I.S.A. DAIL, HARRY; Eng.; Lansing DAKE, LEE; Ag.; Chicago, 111.; Xi Sigma Pi, Sec: Forestry Club. Vice-Pres., Pres. DARLING, RAYMOND; Eng.; Detroit; Sigma Chi: Officers ' Club; Phi Lambda Tau: Pershing Rifles; A.S.M.E. Row 5 DASZEWSKJ, EDWARD; A.S.; Schenectady, N.Y.; Alph. Sigma; Offii Chi Club; A.S. ' Club; Plateau and Dru „ , „ Club; Mortar and Ball; . DATZ, JOHN; A.S.; Vassar; Office. Homines Legis DAVENPORT, CLARA; H.E.; Lapeer DAVIDOFF, IRVING; L.A.; Passaic, N.J.; Alpha Epsilon Pi: Mortar and Ball; Officers ' Club: I.F.C.; Sr. B.ill comm.; LF.C- Pan. Hell. Ball, comm. Row 6 DAVIDSON. FRANCIS; Eng.; Beacon, N.Y.; A.S.M.E.; Intra- mural basketball, baseball; Fr. track DAVIS, JAMES; LA.; Mason; Naty Club; Band DAWLEY. ARTHUR; Ag.; Norwich, Conn.; Hort. Club: Mason- Abbot Club DAYRELL, BENJAMIN; L.A.; Lansing; Officers ' Club; Psychology ■ Ml Row 1 DEAN, EUNICE; H.E.; Parma DEANER, VERA; L.A.; Sodus; Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Tower Guard; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; A.W.S., Treas., Pres.; Student Council; Green Splash; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; S. Wms. Treas.: Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities DEHN, ARTHUR; A.S.; Belding; Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Club; Track: Fr. football, trad DEMBINSKY, MELVIN; Eng.; Grand Rapids DENDRINOS, MICHAEL; Eng.; Muskegon Heights; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Tau; A.I.Ch.E., Vice-Pres.; Wrestling; Fr. football, wrestling DENISON, CHARLES; Eng.; East Lansing; A.S.M.E. DEREN, JEROME; L.A.; Manistee; Officers ' Club; History Club DEWEY, DONALD; Eng.; Canandaigua, N.Y,; A.I.E.E. Row 3 DEXTER, FREDERICK; Eng.; Olcemos DICKEY, ROBERT; L.A.; Grand Rapids DICKINSON, JEWELL; L.A.; Grand Rapids; Alpha Chi Omega; S.W.L.; Y.W.C.A.; Spartan; Fr. Orientation DIETZ, MAX; Eng.; Lansing; Officers ' Club; Mortar and Ball; A. I. Ch. E. Row 4 DILLINGHAM, MAX; L.A.; East Lansing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jr. Class, Pres.; Student Council, Sec.-Treas.; Buffs, Vice-Pres.; ' ' Thunder Rock DINKEL, ELIZABETH; L.A.; Conklin; U Cofradia; Pi Alpha; W.A.A.; Chorus DOBBINS, RICHARD; L.A.; Ionia DOCK, ROBERT; LA.; Detroit; Officer ' s Club; Pershing Rifles; i Row 5 DOCKSEY, MARY; H.E.; Sarasota, Fla. DODDS, ARZELL; H.E.; Hastings DONALDSON, SAMUEL; L.A.; Sturgis; Men ' s Glee Club; Che DORR, KENNETH; Ag.; Alpena; Beta Alpha Sigma, Vice-P, Navy Club DOWNER, EDWIN; Eng.; Grand Rapids; A.I.Ch.E.; Newman Club DRUCKENBRODT, FREDERICK; L.A.; Kalamazoo DRUMMOND, BURTON; Eng.; Detroit; A.I.E.E.; Band Row 7 DUFF, NANCY; L.A.; Detroit; Alpha Gamma Delta; Pi Alpha; Sem-Bot; Chorus DU FRAIN, JEAN; A.S.; Pontiac; Green Splash, Pres.; Sigma Chi DUNKELBERG, HENRY; Eng.; Berrien Springs; A.S.C.E.; Men ' s Glee Club: Chorus DUTMERS, HELEN; H.E.; Grand Rapids; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club: Senior Ball Cnmm.; Fr. Orientation Row 8 DYE, RICHARD; AS.; Perrinton; Mason-Abbot Club; Navy CM DYGERT, GUY; Eng.; Grand Rapids; Hesperian; A.S.M.E.; Nary Club: Chess Club; Band DYGERT, HOWARD; L.A.; East Lansing; Navy Club, Pres.; Outdoor Club HCONOMOPOULOS, DIONYSIUS; A.S.; Nashua, N.H. The mabrity of S tate students are not well acquainted with this building. It is the new addition to the Veterinary clinic. The Vet. school found the need for added space imperative, and the facilities are already in full use. Row 1 EDWARDS, PHYLUS; H.E.; Lansing; Sigma Kappa; Home Eco- nomics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Wolverine EISENLOHR, DOUGLAS; Eng.; Muskegon Heights; Alpha Chi EKBERG, WALTER; L.A.; Royal Oak; Kappa Sigma, Sec; Navy Club; Band; Soph Prom, comm. ELLIS, DAVID; Vet; Corunna; Alpha Psi; Jr. A.V.M.A. ;.; Detroit; Alpha Chi Sigma, Treas.; and Blade; Officers ' Club; Plateau .; Fr. Rifle Team Row 2 EMERY, PHYLLIS; H.E.; Jor ENGSTROM, FRANKLIN; Ei Phi Lambda Tau: Scabban and Drum; A. I. Ch. £., Pu ENOS, GENE; Eng.; Saginaw ERDMAN, MILTON; Ag.; Iron Mountain; Phi Kappa Pi: Agro- nomy Club; Ag. Educ. Club Row 3 ENGELHARDT, LEROY; Eng.; Bay City; Lambda Chi Alpha: Gamma Delta: A.S.C.E.: Lutheran Student Club EVANS, ROBERT; Ag.; Orchard Lake; Psi Upsilon FAIRCHILD, HENRY; Ag.; Coopersville; Kappa Delta Pi, Pres.: Studio Theater: Ag. Educ. Club: S.C.U.; Y.M.C.A.; 4-H Club HARWELL, ELWIN; Ag.; Quincy; Alpha Gamma I Cattle Judging Row 4 FAULMAN, DUANE; L.A.; Flint; Sigma Alpha Epiilon: Officers ' Club; Scabbard and Blade: Varsity Club. Sec: D.Z.V.; Football FELLOWS, ARTHUR: LA.; Benton Harbor FERGUSON, FREDERICK; Vet.; Grand Rapids; Phi Kappa Tau FERLE, ROBERT; LA.; Lansing; Beta Alpha Sigma: Officers ' Club Treas. FIRTH, AMY; HE.; Jackson FISHER, GENE; Eng.; Berrien Christian Fellou ' ship. Sec. FITZHUGH, ROBERT; Eng.; Abbot Club: Radio Club I. N.J.; Alpha Xi Delta: Center: A. I. E. E.. Tree ALEE.: Mas Row 6 FLAMENBAUM, SEYMOUR; Ag.; Eau Claire; Alpha Epsilon Pi: Officers ' Club; Hillel, Treas.; Hort. Club FLEENOR, ERNEST; A.S.; Kingsport; Phi Delta Theta FLEISCHMAN, DONALD; L.A.; Flint; Alpha Tau Omega FOCHTMAN, EDWARD; Eng.; Charlevoix; A. I. Ch. E. W«.f Wfi| TTj r fi .- v-t 1 u J .% FOLEY, ELIZABETH; H.E.; Ontario Center, N.Y.; Home Eco- nomics Club; Wolverine; Newman Club; S. Campbell, Pres. FOLEY, JANE; L.A.; Benton Harbor; Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W. C.A.; Chorus; State News; Co-ed Carnival; Variety Show; Fr. Frolic, comm.: Soph Prom, comm. FOLKS, HAROLD; LA.; Lansing; Kappa Sigma; Buffs; Men ' s Glee Club; Chorus FONG, BERNARD; Ag.; Honolulu, Hawaii; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Econ. Club; Farm Mgt. Club; Student Club Row 2 FORD, MARY; H.E.; Flint; Home Economics Club; F. Majors ' Club; Y.W.C.A.: Chorus; Inter-Coop. Council FOSTER, HOWARD; Vet.; Cedar City, Utah; ]r. A.V.M.A. FOWLER, ROBERT; Eng.; Ferndale; A.l.E.E. FRANGQUIST, BEATRICE; H.E.; Iron River; Omicron Nu: Home and N. Econc s Club Row 3 FRANK, BETTY; H.E.; East Lansing; Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economics Club FRANZEN, LUCILLE; H.E.; Hillsdale; Home Economics Club; Newman Club FRATCHER, CHARLES; L.A.; Lansing; Alpha Tau Omega; Blue Key, Sec.-Treas.: Green Helmet; Sigma Epsilon; Varsity Club, Officers ' Club; Buffs; Baseball, Mgr.; Student Lecture Board; Vocations Conf. Comm,; Spartan, Circ. Mgr.; J-Hop, comm.; Sr. Ball, comm.; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities FREEMAN, ROBERT; Eng.; East Lansing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.l.E.E.; Track: ]-Hop, comm. Row A FREEMAN, SHIRLEY; L.A.; East Lansing; Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Tower Guard, Pres,; Beta Alpha Sigma; A.W.S,, Vice- Pres,; Corps Sponsor, Coast Artillery; Judiciary Bd., chmn.; Student Council; Liberal Arts Council; Y.W.CA., Cabinet; Religious Council, Sec; J-Hop comm.; N.S.P.A. Conv. Repre- sentative; Vocations Conf. Comm., chmn.; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities FREIER, GEORGE; Vet.; Benton Harbor M FREVERT, ROBERT; Eng.; Alma M FROST, HENRY; Eng.; Muskegon; A.S.C.E. fl Row 5 ■ FROST, MARGERY; H.E.; WiUiamston; Home Economics Club; Voc. Home Ec. Club, Pres.; Sr. Home Ec, Bd,; Jr. Farm Bureau FULLER, ADDISON; L.A.; Schenectady, N.Y.; Sigma Kappa Upsi- lon: Officers ' Club; Buffs: Spartan Hotel Ass ' n, Vice-Pres. FULTON, ROBERT; L.A.; Charlotte; Sigma Epsilon; Officers ' Club; Buffs; Mason-Abbot Club; Dorm. Council GAGE, SUSANNE; A.S.; Clayton; Phi Kappa Phi; La Cofradia; Sigma Chi Gamma GAIGE, BERYL; Ag.; East Lansing; Tower Guard; Beta Alpha , Cabinet; Religious Sigma, Treas.: I,S.A.: Council; Sem-Bot GARDNER, BARBARA; H.E.; Walkerville; Alpha Xi Delta, Treas.; S.W.L.; Treas.; Home Economics Club; A.W.S. Point him. Bd. GARDNER, SHIRLEY; H.E.; Toledo, Ohio; Green Splash; Home Economics Club GARTER, SHIRLEY; HE.; Marne; Home Economics Club GATES, CHARLES; Eng.; Lansing; A.S.C.E.: CDC. GATES, WILLIAM; Eng.; Dearborn; Pi Kappa Phi, Pres.; Band, Pres,: A, I, Ch, E,: Sr, Ball comm.; Eng, Ball comm, GAYNIER, WILLIAM; L.A.; Wyandotte; Kappa Sigma; Jr. Class, Treas.: Officers ' Club; Newman Club; J-Hop, comm. chmn.; Soph Prom. comm. chmn. GEISBUHLER, HELEN; HE.; Grosse Pointc; Alpha Xi Delta; Y.W.CA. Row 8 GELIA, MILDRED; HE.; Buffalo, N.Y. GEORGE, RICHARD; Eng.; Muskegon Heights; Pi Kappa Phi; Excalibur: Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. Pres.: Phi Uimbda Tau: Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles: Mortar and Ball: Officers ' Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Chorum: Union Board. Vice-Pres.: Mason- Abbot Club, Pres.; O.S.D.. Pres.: CDC. Chmn.: Dorm. Defense Council; A.S. M.E.: Lutheran Student Club; Sr. Ball comm.; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities GETZ, COLIN; Ag.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Kappa Sigma: Varsity Club; Navy Club: Ag. Econ. Club: Baseball; Intramural boxing ; GEUKES, EVELYN; L.A.; MiddlcviUe; Women ' s Glee Club. Sec, This is how the annual Soph ' Frosh brawls used to Iq . This year marked the cessa ' tion of such activity in favor of a less dangerous series of indoor events. Many students will never forget these rugged tug ' O ' wars. Row 1 GEYER ROBERT; Eng.; Albion; Sigma Chi, Pre;.; Phi Lambda Tau; A.S.C.E., Sec.-Treas.; Officers ' Club; Pershing Rifles. GIBSON, BETTY; L.A.; Crystal Falls; Chi Omega; Corps Sponsor, Field Artillery; Sr. Class, Vice-Pres.; Sigma Alpha Iota, Sec; Student Council; Panhellenic Council; Glee Club; A Cappella Choir; Soph Prom comm.; J-Hop comm.; Sr. Ball comm.: Fr. Orientation GIBSON, JACK; A.S.; Buffalo, N.Y. GINTER, EDWIN; Ag.; Chesterton, Ind.; Officers ' Club; Buffs: Forestry Club; Mason-Abbot Club Row 2 GLACY, EDWARD; L.A.; Chestnut Hill, Mass.; Hesperian, Pres.; Theta Alpha Phi; Studio Theater; Adv. Club; Speech Club, Treas.; Sr. Ball comm.; Wolverine; Thunder Rock GLASSER, MARCIA; L.A.; Detroit; Mu Phi Epsilon; Women ' s Glee Club, Vice-Pres.: Chorus GLIDDEN, PHYLLIS; L.A.; Wheaton, 111.; Theta Alpha Phi: La Cojradia; Green Splash: S.W.L.; State News GLOVER, BARBARA; HE.; Durand; Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A. Row 3 GOODALE, RICHARD; Ag.; East Tawas; FarmHouse; Officers ' Club: Scabbard and Blade; Farm Crops Judging Team: Agro- nomy Club; Block and Bridle; Y.M.C.A.; Student Club; Student Grange GOODBAND, GORDON; Vet.; Newton Center, Mass.; Ir. A.V. M.A.; Vet. Council, Sec.-Treas.; M.S.C. Veterinarian; Vet. Ball comm.: Fr. baseball GOODELL, LOUISE; L.A.; Lansing; Wolverine. Assoc. Ed.: Y.W.C.A.; Spartan Gridiron News GORDON, LOIS; H.E.; Detroit; Omicron Nu Row 4 GORDON, WILLIAM; A.S.; Kansas City, Mo.; Alpha Phi Omega. Vice-Pres.: Inter-Faith Council, Pres.; Christian Science Org.. Pres.: Student Council; Interfralernity Sing, Chmn. GOSCHKE, DOROTHY; H.E.; Warren, Ohio; Alpha Xi Delta: Home Economics Club; Lutheran Student Club GOTSHALL, WILLIAM; Eng.; Detroit; Kappa Sigma: A. I. Ch. E.: C.D.C. GRAF, NEIL; A.S.; Iron Mountain; Alpha Chi Sigma; AS. Council Row 5 GRAHAM, DONALD; L.A.; Detroit; Hesperian GRANSKOG, EDWARD; Ag.; Stonington GRAVES, VIRGINIA; HE.; White Cloud; Home Economics Club. Treas.; Soph Prom, comm. chmn.; J-Hop, comm. chmn. GRAY, MARY; H.E.; Merritt Row 6 GREEN, HARRY; Eng.; Detroit; Excalibur. Vice-Pres.; Blue Key: Green Helmet. Vice-Pres.: Phi Lambda Tau; Student Council. Vice-Pres.; Eng. Council: Basketball, Sr. Mgr.; Variety Show: A. I. Ch. £.; D.Z.V.: J-Hop. comm. chmn.: Eng. Ball comm.: Intramural handball, football, Softball; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities GREEN, MARGARET; A.S.; Detroit; Kappa Alpha Theta: Jr. Class, Sec; Green Splash. Vice-Pres.; W.A.A.; P.E.M. Club: Y.W.C.A.; Pan Hellenic Council GREEN, MERLIN; Vet.; Williamsville, N.Y.; Interfaith Council. Vice-Pres.: Jr. A.V.M.A.; Spartan Christian Fellowship GREENLEAF, GEORGE; Ag.; Muir; Officers ' Club; Alpha Zeta: Block and Bridle; Ag. Educ. Club; Student Grange 339 mL C3 S ' ' i 1 1 Row 1 GREENMAN, BRUCE; L.A.; East Lansing; Sigma Chi; La Cojradia; l.F.C; J-Hop comm.; Frosh Frolic, comm. chmn.; Soph Prom, comm. chmn. GRONSETH, COLEMAN; A.S.; Suttons Bay; Lambda Chi Alpha; Officers ' Club; Men ' s Council; Mason-Abbot Club, Vice-Pres. GROOTJANS, FRANCES; L.A.; Lansing; Theta Alpha Phi, Sec; History Club; Stage Door GROVER, RICHARD; Eng.; Ithaca; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. Ch. E. Row 2 GROW, MARY; H.E.; Royal Oak; Alpha Chi Omega, Sec; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. GUNDERSON, EDWARD; A.S.; Manistee; Mason-Abbot Club; Mason-Abbot Follies ; Boxing; Intramural football, basketball GUTE, ARDIS; H.E.; Owosso; Home Economics Club; S.C.U.; Inter-Co-op, Council GUY, ERNEST; L.A.; Detroit; Kappa Sigma; Officers ' Club; Radio W orkshop; Head Cheerleader Row 3 HAAPALA, RUTH; H.E.; Chassell; S.C.U. HACKMAN, GEORGE; L.A.; Detroit; Phi Kappa Tau; La Co- jradia; Fr. basketball HAGEN, CARL; Ag.; Sturgis HAGERMAN, WILLIAM; L.A.; Sturgis; Alpha Tau Omega; Ski Club HAIRE, MARGARET; L.A.; Boyne City HAKOLA, ALFRED; Ag.; Rudyard; Alpha Zela; Ag. Educ Club, Treas.; Lutheran Student Club; Ag. Econ. and Farm Mtg. Club HALE, PHILLIP; A.S.; Caledonia; Homines Legis; Plateau and. ' .; Officers ' Club; Fr. football HALE, WILLIAM; Eng.; Grand Haven Row 5 HALL, ORRIN; L.A.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Sigma Gamma Upsilon; Mortar and Ball; Officers ' Club; Spartan Hotel Ass ' n HALSTEAD, LEE; L.A.; Breckenridge HAMMOND, RUTH; L.A.; Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Alpha Phi; La Cofradia; C.D.C.; Y.W.C.A.; Fr. Orientation HANEL, BILL; Eng.; Lansing; Phi Lambda Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Eng. Council; Officers ' Club; A.S.C.E. HANNERT, CHARLES; A.S.; Detroit; Kappa Sigma, Pres.; Mortar and Ball; Scabbard and Blade; Officers ' Club HARDY, JOHN; A.S.; Washington, D.C.; Alpha Phi Omega, Sec, Vice-Pres.; Sem-Bot HARFORD, DORIS; H.E.; East Lansing; Alpha Chi Omega; A.W.S. Bd.; Town Girls, Pres.; Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A.; Fr. Orientation HARGREAVES, WILLIAM; Eng.; Bay City; A. I. Ch. E. Row 7 HARLAND, MONICA; H.E.; Adrian; Home Economics Club; A.W.S.; Canterbury Club; Y.W.C.A. HARLOW, MARIAN; L.A.; East Lansing HARMER, MARJORIE; H.E.; East Lansing; Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economics Club; S.W.L.; Y.W.C.A. HARRINGTON, JOHN; L.A.; Mansfield, Pa.; Pi Mu Epsilon, Sec; Tau Sigma. Treas.: Sigma Epsilon: Buffs: Officers ' Club HARSEN, GERALDINE; L.A.; Algonac; Alpha Chi Omega HART, FERNE; L.A.; Chicago, III.; Delta Delta Delta; Sigm Gamma Upsilon, Sec.-Treas.; Spartan Hotel As.i ' n: ChristUm Science Org.; S. Campbell, Pres. HATFIELD, HERLIE; L.A.; Grand Rapids; Navy Club; C.D.C. HAUSENBAUER, PAUL; L.A,; Farmingdale, N.Y.; Sigma Gamma Upsilon, Pres.; Spartan Hotel Ass ' n; Men ' s Glee Club; Chorus; i Buffs 340 Here ' s the place students head for when ' ever the teel the least bit off beam physically. They know that Dr. Holland and the staff of Olin Memorial Health Center are keenly interested in having M.S.C. students healthy. HAZELTON, MARGARET; A.S.; Pontiac; Kappa Delia; Tau Sigma: Kappa Delta Pi; Green Splash; A.S. Bd.; W.A.A., Vice- Pres.; P.E.M. Bd. HEALY, JAMES; A.S.; Grand Rapids HEBBERT, LOUISE; H.E.; Landing, N.J.; Home Economics Club: Chorus; Canterbury Club, Pres. Row 2 HEFFERNAN, HAROLD; AS.; Dearborn; Delta Sigma Phi HEIMBURG, HELEN; H.E.; Hamburg, N.Y.; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Inter-Co-op Council HENDRYX, BETTY; L.A.; Suttons Bay; Orchesis; Green Splash: W.A.A.; Inter-Co-op Council HENKEL, JANE; L.A.; Lansing; Alpha Chi Omega: Y.W.C.A.: Fr. Orientation Row 3 HENNINGSEN, NORMA; A.S.; Scotia, N.Y.; Kappa Delta; Tau Sigma: Kappa Delta Pi; Green Splash; Pan Hellenic Council: W.A.A., Sec: A.S. Bd.: S.D.C. HENRICKS, CHARLES; Eng.; Royal Oak; Alpha Tau Omega: A. I. Ch. E. HENRY, YVONNE; H.E.; Fremont; Home Economics Club HERB, ELIZABETH; H.E.; Grand Rapids; Kappa Alpha Theta: Home Economics Club; S. Campbell, Vice-Pres.; Wolverine Row 4 HESTER, CAROLYN; H.E.; Grand Rapids HEWETT, EDNA; H.E.; Ann Arbor; Home Economics Club: Lutheran Student Club; I.S.A. HICKS, DAVID; A.S.; New York, N.Y.; Sigma Chi; Navy Club Golf; Wild Life Conservation Club; Intramural sports HILE, LOIS; L.A.; Benton Harbor; hit ' I Relations Club, Pre History Club. Sec; Co-ed Carnival, comm. chmn.; W.A.A. Row 5 HINES, LOIS; H.E.; Hudson; Home Economics Club HIPP, HENRY; Eng.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Offi cers ' Club. Pres.: Scalp and Blade; A. I. Ch. E., Sec HIRSCHMAN, ANABEL; L.A.; Jackson; Kappa Kappa Gamma Pan Hellenic Council Row 6 HODGES, BARBARA; L.A.; Ithaca; Pi Alpha; Y.W.CA Wolverine HOLLAND, MARGARET; L.A.; Benton Harbor; Chi Omega: N. Campbell, Pres.; Fr. Orientation HOLSER, DORIS; H.E.; Midland; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Home Economics Club, Vice-Pres.; A.W.S. Council; Spartan. Assoc. Ed.; Y.W.CA. ; }-Hop comm. HOLLENBECK, ELMER; L.A.; Lansing; Kappa Sigma M% IMJ; %2 Row 1 HOLZNAGLE, JEAN; H.E.; Highland Park; Kappa Kappa Gamma MORGAN, JAMES; L,A.; Grand Rapids HORNBACHER, VERN; Vet.; Sebewaing; Jr. A.V.M.A. HOUGH, ADA; H.E.; Romeo; Mortar Board, Treas.; Omicron Nu, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-Pres.; Tower Guard, Vice-Pres.; Home Ec. Club Bd.; Co-ed Carnival, Chmn. Row 2 HOUGH, JAMES; Eng.; Highland Park; Kappa Sigma: A. I. Ch. E. HOVER, GERALD; L.A.; East Lansing; Tau Sigma; Officers ' Club; A Cappella Choir; Chorus; History Club HOWES, RUSSELL; Ag.; Copemish; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Ag. Educ. Club: Block and Bridle; Student Grange; 4-H Club HOYT, ANN; L.A.; Battle Creek; Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Alpha Phi; Studio Theatre; Student Speakers ' Bureau; Fr. ' ■ ■ ■ What A Life Row 3 HOYT, WILLIAM; Ag.; Niles; Dairy Club; Ag. Big Brother System HUBBARD, ESTHER; H.E.; Detroit; Home Economics Club; Chorus; S.W.L.; N. Campbell, Pres. HULLIBERGER, ROBERTA; H.E.; Jackson; Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Inst. Club HUNGERFORD, RICHARD; Eng.; Lapeer; A.I.Ch.E.; Men ' s Glee Club Row 4 HUXTABLE, THOMAS; L.A.; Lansing; State News; History Club ILKKA, ALEXANDER; A.S.; Springport; Sigma Pi Sigma IREY, WILLIAM; Ag.; South Haven; Alpha Gamma Rho; Offi- cers ' Club; Buffs; Jr. Farm Bureau; Hort. Club IZZO, FRANK; L.A.; Saratoga Springs, N.Y.; Phi Kappa Tau; Student Council; I.F.C.; Sigma Epsilon; Officers ' Club; Military Ball. Genl. Chmn. Row 5 JACKSON, JEAN; A.S.; St. Clair; Alpha Gamma Delta; Sigma Chi Gamma; Sr. Class, Sec: W.A.A., Bd.; Pan Hellenic Council JACKSON, RUTH; H.E.; Birmingham; Home Economics Club; Inst. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Student Club; C.D.C. JANKOSKA, RICHARD; AS.; Detroit; Pershing Rifles; State News; Fr. track JAQUES, HOWARD; AS.; Laura, 111. JENKINS, JORDAN; L.A.; East Lansing; Alpha Tau Omega JENNINGS, BURL; L.A.; Tulsa, Okla.; Excalibur; Varsity Club; VTreslling, Co-Capt.; Athletic Council; D.Z. V.; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities JOHNSON, ANITA; H.E.; Tekonsha; Home Economics Club; I.S.A. JOHNSON. BETTY; H.E.; Fennville JOHNSON, BYRON; AS.; Muskegon; Alpha Chi Sigma JOHNSON. DONALD; AS.; Ma nitou Beach [OHNSON, DOROTHY; H.E.; Lansing; Alpha Xi D.-lia: Horn Economics Club: Y.W.C.A. JOHNSON. ELOISE; L.A.; Blanchard; W.A.A.: Inter-Co-op Coun cil: Wolverine; State News Row 8 JOHNSON, REED; A.S.; Republic; Geogangue, Treas.: Mortar and Ball: Officers ' Club: A.I.M.E.; Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club JOHNSTON, JOHN; A.S.; Vinccnnes, Ind.; Sigma Pi Sigma lOLLY, EDGAR; L.A.; Northville; Hesperian, Pres.; Officers ' Club JONES, ALBERT; A.S.; East Lansing; Baseball; Track: Intramural football, basketball, hockey The Auditorium, with its companion Fair- child Thpter, is the million dollar build- ing bordering the Red Cedar over near Farm Lane bridge. It ' s where the Speech majors, WKAR ' s staff, and the museum can be found. ONES, MARY; LA.; Bay City ONES, MILLICENT; LA.; Detroit; Orchesis; W.A.A. ONES, THELMA; L.A.; Wyandotte; Thela Alpha Phi: Studio Theater; Radio Workshop; What A Life : Imaginary Invalid : Hay Fever ' ; Thunder Rock ' OPE, NELLIE; L.A.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Theta Alpha Phi, Sec: Speech Majors ' Club, Sec; S. Wms., Pres.; Women ' s Day. comm. chmn.; Co-ed Carnival, comm. chmn.; Stage Door ' ' : Hay Fever UNE, FREREDICK; L.A.; Millington; Theta Chi; Buffs; Officers ' Club; Psychology Club u HRS, BETTY; H.E.; Easton, Conn.; Alpha Gamma Delta: S.W.L.: Home Economics Club L GE, ALBERT; L.A.; Davison; Delta Sigma Phi: Officers ' Club: Buffs CANNERS, VICTOR; LA.; Detroit CANTERS, JEAN; L.A.; Waukesha, Wis.; Sigma Kappa. Pres.: Y.W.C.A.; Sr. Ball comm. LARCHEFSKY, ROSE; H.E.; Rochester, N.Y.; Home Economics Club: Hillel, Sec. CASER, CLARENCE; Vet.; St. Johns; Vet. Council: Jr. A.V.M.A., Sec: M.S.C. Veterinarian CAULITZ, DALE; A.S.; Lansing; Varsity Club: Men ' s Council: Officers ' Club; Track; D.Z.V. iow 4 CEITH, SAMUEL; L.A.; Sawyer; Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Sis,ma: U Cofradia: Sigma Epsilon, Sec-Treas.: Men ' s Glee Club. Bus. Mgr.: Chorus CELLEY, CONSTANCE; L.A.; Buchanan CELLY, THOMAS; L.A.; Grand Rapids CEMP, MARION; A.S.; Pontiac; Sigma Chi Gamma, Sec. CENNEDY, THOMAS; A.S.; Ellsworth, Minn.; Alpha Chi Sigma: Officers ' Club: Newman Club CENNEDY, WILLIAM; Ag.; West Branch; FarmHouse: Alph., Zeta: Ag. Council: Ag. Educ. Club. Pres.: Ag. Econ. Club; Farm Mgt. Club CERKES, RUTH; H.E.; Wakefield CERTH, MARY; A.S.; Paducah, Ky.; Chi Omega: A.W.S. Coun- cil: Y.W.C.A.. Jr. Cabinet, Sr. Cabinet, Vice-Pres.; W.A.A. : P.E.M. Club, Sec: Student Speakers ' Bureau: Orchestra: Fr. Orientation a-TCHAM, JEAN; H.E.; Pontiac; Delta Gamma Mu, Treas.: Fencing Team; N. Campbell, Treas.; M.S.C. Record CIEBLER, KELVIN; L.A.; East Lansing; Blue Key: Excalibur: Men ' s Council: Student Council: I.S.A.: Int ' l Relations Club: Varsity Debate; History Club aiGREN. KARL; Eng.; Cadillac; Tau Beta Pi. Sec: Phi Lambda Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; A. I. Ch. E. tt 1 KING, HAROLD; L.A.; Greenville; Jr. A.V.M.A. KIRKER, LUCILLE; Vet.; Lansing KIRKPATRICK, MILTON; Eng.; New York, N.Y.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Council; Eng. Council; l.F.C; A.S.M.E.; J-Hop, comm. chmn.; Eng. Ball, chmn. KITCHEN, EDSON; L.A.; Flint; Delta Sigma Phi; Excalibur; Student Council: Officers ' Club; State News; D.Z.V. Row 2 KLACKLE, FRANK; Ag.; Stevensville .: KLAVOR, GAYLORD; Ag.; DeWitt; Fr. baseball ' KLEIMAN, IRVING; L.A.; Grand Rapids; Tong-Mi, Pres.; Hillel; Varsity Debate; What A Life ; Imaginary Invalid KLOTZ, CARYL; A.S.; Elizabeth, N.J. KNOOIHUIZEN, DELBERT; L.A.; Holland KNOWLTON, SHIRLEY; H.E.; Wauwatosa, Wis.; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Union Board; A.W.S.; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. Row 4 KOOIKER, PAUL; Eng.; Holland; Men ' s Glee Club; A.S.M.E. KORNFIELD, EUGENE; Ag.; Detroit; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Buffs; Officers ' Club; Forestry Club KORTLANDER, LORRAINE; H.E.; Grand Rapids; Home Eco- nomics Club; Inst. Adm. Club; Y.W.C.A.; S.W.L. KOWALSKY, RUTLEDGE; A.S.; Lake Orion; A.S. Council; Bas- ketball Mgr.; State News; }-Hop comm.; Am. Chem. Soc. Row 5 KREBS, HERSCHEL; Ag.; Marshall KRIMMEL, BETTY; H.E.; Union City; Home Economics Club; Student Grange; Religious Council; 4-H Club KRUGER, JEAN; A.S.; Detroit; Orchesis, Pres.; P.E.M. Club Bd.; W.A.A.; S.W.L; State News KUENSTER, JULIUS; Vet.; Chicago, 111.; Jr. A.V.M.A.; M.S.C. Row 6 KUHTA, MICHAEL; A.S.; Bridgeport, Con Homines Legis; Plateau and Drum KUNDE, DOROTHY; H.E.; Fowlerville KURTTI, MARIAN; L.A.; Calumet; Tau Sign Council; A.W.S. Jud. Bd.; Psychology Club KUTCHIN, ELIZABETH; H.E.; Lansing LA BARGE. EARLENE; L.A.; Flint; Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Mu Epsilon: Pi Alpha LACKEY, JERREL; Ag.; Pine Bluff, Ark.; Farm Mgt. Club LAHMAN, JENNIE; H.E.; Henderson; Home Economics Club; Choru ' wn Girls ' Club; Y.W. LARACEY, JAMES; L.A.; Carrollton; Men ' s Glee Club; Chorus; Newman Club; Radio Workshop; Intramural football, basket- ball, boxing LARSON, GRACE; L.A.; Lansing; Y.W.C.A., Sr. Cabinet, Treas.; Pi Alpha, Treas., Vice-Pres.; A.W.S. Point Urn. Bd. LARSON, KARL; Ag.; East Lansing LATTER. ROBERT; Eng.; Lansing; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda TaU, Sec; A.I.E.E.; Radio Club, Pres.; WKAR Attractively situate ! on this winding road pattern are the Anatomy and Vet. build- ings. It ' s the Anatomy building where the Medical biology students put in a great share of their time gaining technical skill. Row 1 LAUGHLIN, DONALD; A.S.: Lansing; Homhies Legis: Pershing Rifles LA VALLEY, JEROME; L.A.; Channing; Lambda Chi Alpha LEATHERS. DOROTHY; H.E.; East Unsing; Delta Gamma Mu. Treas.; Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A. LEAF. ARLENE; L.A.; East Tawas; Kappa Delta: Tau Sig na. Vice- Pres.: La Cofradia Row 2 LEHMAN, CARL; A.S.; Gwinn; Buffs: Officers ' Club LEHMAN, PAULINE; L.A.; Grosse Pointe; Alpha Xi Delta: Studio Theatre: Speech Majors ' Club LELAND, LAURA; H.E.; St. Louis, Mo.; Chi Omega: A. Y S.: Home Ec. Sr. Bd.: Y.W.C.A.; C.D.C. LESSELYONG, BONITA; H.E.; Ironwood; Alpha Chi Omega: Home Economics Club; A.W.S. Jud. Bd.: N. Wms., Pres.; Soph Prom, comm.: ]-Hop comm. Row 3 LEUPOLD, HERBERT; Ag.; Columbus, Ohio; Forestry Club: Lutheran Student Club LEUTZINGER, ROWLAND; L.A.; Lansing; Histor) Club. Pres.: L.A. Council: I.S.A.; Int. Relations Club LEVERETT, CHARLES; Ag.; Ypsilanti; Alpha Tau Omega: Dairy Club: Dairy Products ]udging Team LEVIN, VICTOR; A.S.; Trenton, N.J.; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Treas.: Mortar and Ball; Officers ' Club Row 4 LEVY. SIDNEY; L.A.; Royal Oak; Sigma Delta Chi, Sec: Bd. of Publications, Pres.; Spartan, Ed.; State News, Assoc. Ed.: W- ' KAR LEWIS, DORIS; L.A.; Plymouth; Alpha Phi: LA. Council: Pan Hellenic Council; Student Council; Theta Alpha Phi; Studio Theater; Speech Majors ' Club; Speakers ' Bureau: Mardi Gras Queen; Accent on Youth LEWIS, JOSEPH; L.A.; Ludington; Beta Alpha Sigma, Sec; Theta Alpha Phi: Studio Theater; Mardi Gras. comm. LIEBIG, PRESTON; Eng.; Lake Orion; Tau Beta Pi: A.S.M.E. Sec. Row 5 LIGGETT, JOHN; Eng.; Jersey City, N.J.; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Tau; Varsity Club; Track; A.S.M.E. I.ILLIE, LEE; L.A.; Coopersville; Kappa Sigma: Wolverine. Adt. Mgr.; State News: Sr. Ball comm. LINCK, HELEN; H.E.; Ravenna; Alpha Chi Omega: Corps Spon- sor. Band: Home Economics Club: Newman Club: Women ' s Glee Club LINCOLN, HELEN; HE.; Lansing Row 6 LINTON, GERALD; L.A.; Detroit; Phi Kappa Tau. Sec; Mens Glee Club, Treas.; Soph Prom comm.; Intercollegiate Debate LIPKA, GEORGE; Eng.; Lorain. Ohio; Phi Lambda Tau: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi: A.S.M.E. LITTLEFIELD, JACQUELINE; L.A.; Eaton Rapids; Theta Alpha Phi; N. Wms., Pres. LOGUE, EUGENE; AS.; Lansing; Band: Orchestra Row 1 LONG, BARBARA; H.E.; Pontiac; Home Economics Club LONG, MARGARET; L.A.; Royal Oak; U Cofradia LONGSTREET, BARBARA; H.E.; Owosso LOUDENBECK, THELMA; H.E.; Maple Rapids; Home Economics Club: Jr. Farm Bureau Row 2 LOW, MARJORY; H.E.; Grand Rapids; Home Economics Club; LUCAS, WINNIFRED; L.A.; Detroit; Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Alpha; S.W.L. Bd. LUECHT, LOIS; L.A.; St. Johns; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; La Cojradia; A.W.S. Council: Fi ' Chmn.; N. Campbell, Vice-Pres. Row 3 LYMAN, JAMES; L.A.; Okemos; Delta Cht LYONS, JAMES; Eng.; Saginaw; A.S.M.E.; Elsworth House, Co- Founder MacARTHUR, BRUCE; AS.; Flint; Hesperian MacDONALD, EDWARD; Ag.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Xi Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Officers ' Club; Forestry Club Row 4 MacPHERSON, MARION; L.A.; Muskegon McAfee, HELEN; L.A.; Manton; Alpha Phi, Treas.; Stale News; Dorm Defense Council McAFEE, JOHN; Vet.; Applegate; Vet. Council, Pres.; Jr. A.V. M.A.; Lutheran Student Club McCANN, JEAN; A.S.; Grindstone City; Orchesis, Treas.; P.E.M. Club; Y.W.C.A.; W ' .A.A. McCarthy, LENNA; H.E.; Niles; Home Economics Club: New- man Club; W.A.A. McCarthy, ROBERT; la.; East Lansing; Varsity Club; U Cofradia; Track McCartney, JOHN; Eng.; East Lansing; Phi Lambda Tau; Theta Alpha Phi, Treas.; Studio Theater: Spartan; Thunder Rock ; Hay Fever ; Imaginary Invalid ; What A Life ; Othello : Night Must Fall Mccarty, GAILARD; Vet.; Peck; Theta Chi; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Newman Club Row 6 McCLELLAN, LOVELA; A.S.; Grand Rapids; Alpha Xi Delta, Treas.; Y.W.C.A. Mccormick, EVELYN; H.E.; Fremont; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres.; Mortar Board; A.W.S., Sec; Soph Home Ec. Bd.; Y.W. C.A., Jr. Cabinet, Sr. Cabinet; M.S.C, Soc. Comm.; Home Eco- nomics Club; J-Hop, comm. chmn.; Fr. Orientation Council McCOWEN, ROBERT; A.S.; Benton Harbor; Umbda Chi Alpha, Sec: Officers ' Club; Buffs McCRAW, EVELYN; A.S.; Detroit; Sigma Chi Gamma; J -Hop Row 7 McCREA, RUTH; H.E.; Marlette; Five Year Nurses Club, Pres. McCREADIE, ELIZABETH; A.S.; Midland; Kappa Delta, Treas.; Sigma Chi Gamma, Pres. McCOLLOUGH, GEORGE; Eng.; Detroit; Delta Chi McDonald, JOYCE; la.; Port Huron; Kappa Delta. Sec: La Cofradia: S.W.L. Row a McGAW, JAMES; L.A.; Detroit; Sigma Alpha Epsilon McGAW, RALPH; Eng.; Detroit; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice- Pres.; Mortar and Ball, Sec; Scabbard and Blade; Officers ' Club: A. I. Ch. E.; Frosh Frolic comm.; Soph Prom comm.; J-Hop comm. McKAY, ROBERT; A.S.; Grand Rapids; Sigma Pi Sigma; ]VKAR McKENNA, DAVID; AS.; Royal Oak; Navy Club M.S.C. ' s tnusic buildipg is one of the most attract! v f the newer buildings on cam- pus. Its facilities are not to be surpassed. A novel feature is that the rooms are in- dividually suspended to minimize noise. Row 1 Mckenzie, Virginia-, la.; East Lansing; y.w.c.a.,- Siudh, Theater; C.D.C. McKINSTRY, WILLIAM; L.A.; Lansing; Sigma Epsilon: Kaiy Club, Comm.; Debating Mc laughlin, ROBERT; L.A.; Highland Park; Psycholog) Cluh: Studio Theater McLEAN, MARY; LA.; Alpena; Pi Alpha; Chorus; W.A.A : Y.W ' .C.A.; Wolverine Row 2 McNALLY, JEAN; LA.; Flushing; Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas. McROBERT, LEON; Ag.; Laingsburg; Ag. Eng. Club MABEL, DANIEL; Ag.; Uxbridge, Mass.; Alpha Epsilon Ft: Ag. Educ. Cluh: Navy Club; Track MABIE, BARBARA; L.A.; Lansing; Kappa Alpha Theia: Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha lota; Chorus; A Cappella Choir: Christian Science Org. Row 3 MACALUSO. STEPHEN; Eng.; Middletown, N.Y. MACKEY, ALLEN; Eng.; Flint; A.S.M.E. MACOMBER, WINTHOP Eng.; Providence, R.I.; A. I. Ch. E. MAGINN, JANE; L.A.; Mount Morris; Theta Alpha Phi: E. Mayo, Pres.: Studio Theater; Y.W .C.A., Sr. Cabinet Row 4 MAJOR, WANDA; L.A.; Standish MANER, WALTER; L.A.; Lansing; Delta Chi; Buffs, Treas.; Offi cers- Club MANGRUM, RICHARD; Eng.; Durand; Tau Beta Pi. Vice-Pres. Blue Key; Green Helmet: Phi Kappa Phi; Varsity Cluh; Morta and Ball: Officers ' Club: A.S.M.E.: Engineering Council: Fool hall, Co-Capt.; Eng. Ball comm. MANN, WILLIAM; A.S.; Detroit; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Homiiie Legis. Capt.: Pershing Rifles; Swimming: Pistol Team Row 5 MARSH, DOROTHY; L.A.; Lansing; Alpha Chi Omega: L.A. B:l.. Pres.. Vice-Pres.: Town Girls ' Club, Sec: Matrix, L.A. Repr.: Keurnan Club: Fr. Orientation MARSHALL, ARTHUR; Eng.; Grosse Pointe; Delta Sigma Phi MARSHALL, CLAUDE; Eng.; East Lansing; Lambda Chi Alph.i: Pershing Rifles; A.S.M.E. MARSHALL, HORACE; Ag.; Coopersville; Block and Bridle: Sat) Club MARTIN, ELIZABETH; H.E.; Lansing MARTIN, GENEVIEVE; H.E.; Paw Paw; Hon MARTIN, MARY; LA.; Edmond, Okla. MARTIN, RICHARD; Eng.; Flint; A. I. Ch. E. i £ MARUTZ, EUNICE; H.E.; Caledonia; Home Economic Club MASCARO, WILLIAM; Eng.; Detroit; A. I. Ch. E. MASON, JAMES; LA.; Monroe Sigma Kappa: Home awl, . Row 2 MATTHEWS, GERALDINE; HE.; Deti Economics Club MAURER, MILLICENT; L.A.; Pontiac MAY. ELLIS; Ag.; Hart MAYHEW, THOMAS; L.A.; Chicago; Delia Sigma Phi Row 3 MAYKA. DANIEL; AS.; Detroit; I.S.A.: Glee Club comm. chmn.: J-Hop. comm. chmn.: Soph-Frosh , MEADER, JOHN; Eng.; Sibley, Iowa; A. I. Ch. E. MEISENHEIMER, WILLIAM; Ag.; Wauwatosa, Wis.; Alpha Gamma Rho, Pre!.; I.F.C.; Forestry Club; J-Hop comm. MENZEL, WILLIAM; Eng.; Detroit; Sigma Nu. Vice-Pres.: For- poise: A.S.C.E.: Swimming Row 4 MERRILL, JANE; L.A.; Parkersburg, W.Va.; Sludio Theater; Radio Workshop: Chorus MEYER, MARY; L.A.; Unsing; Sigma Kappa MEYERS. JOAN; L.A.; Unsing: Studio Theater: Newman Club; Slate News MIELE, ANGELO; Ag.; Bronx, N.Y. Club; Row 5 MIKETINAC, MICHAEL; Ag.; Hermansville; D.Z.V.: Football; Ag. Econ. Club: Newman Club: Intramural joothall MILLIKEN, WILLIAM; Ag.; Chicago, III,; Kappa Sigma; Varsity Club: Buffs: D.Z.V.: Forestry Club MILLER. BETTY; L.A.; Detroit; W.A.A. Bd., Treat.; Sludio Theater; Co-ed Carnival comm.: Fr. Orientation MILLER, CLARA; HE.; Bentley Row 6 MILLER, FRANCIS; Eng.; Lansing; Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Lambda Tau: Scabbard and Blade. Sec: Mortar and Ball, Sec; Officers ' Club: A.S.M.E. MILLER, GRACE; L,A.; East Lansing; Tau Sigma; La Cofradia; Tower Guard: Orchestra: Women ' s Glee Club MILLER, JANET; L.A.; Flushing; Beta Alpha Sigma; U Cofradia; Y.W.C.A.: A Cappella Choir: Chorus: S.W.L.; CDC. MILLER, MYRON; L.A.; Webbenille; Sigma Epsilon; Tau Sigma Row 7 MINGO, SHIRLEY; LA.; Bay City; Matrix. Sec-Treas. MISCHLEY, WALTER; Eng.; Alpena; Sigma Chi; Officers ' Club; , Club; l.F.C; Engineering Council: A.S.C.E.. Eng. Ball. comm. chmn. MITCHELL, ARTHUR; LA.; Muskegon; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.; Men ' s Council: l.F.C. Sing. Chmn.: Homecoming Dance, Chmn.; Soph-Frosh Brawl, Chmn.: State News; Fr. Orientation; CDC. MITCHELL, FRED; Eng.; East Lansing; Umbda Chi Alpha, Vice- Pres.: Eng. Council: Pershing Rifles: A.S.M.E. Row 8 MITCHELL, HAROLD; Ag.; Holly; Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zela; Jr. Farm Bureau. Pres.: Agronomy Club. Pres.: Ag. Coun- cil. Vice-Pres.: Block and Bridle MOEWE, PARKE; LA.; Akron, Ohio; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Adp. Club. Sec-Treas.: Spartan. Adv. Mgr.: Mardi Gras, comm. chmn.: Football. Mgr.: CDC. MOLLHAGEN, DONALD; LA,; St. Joseph; Tau Sigma: Sigma Epsilon. Pres.: Green Helmet: I.S.A., Treas.; Officers ' Club; Buffs: Voc. Conf. Comm. MOLLOY, PHILIP; L.A,; Lathrop; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade: U Cofradia: Officers ' Club; Canterbury Club; Speech Maiori ' Club: Radio Workshop: LA. Council: J-Hop comm.; WKAR The Psychology biilding no longer has that shady tree at its entrance. But it was there the svmny day this was taken from the tower of the administration building. That ' s Olin House at the left. Row 1 MONITTO. ANGELO. Ag.; New York, NY. MONROE, WILUAM; Eng.; Three Rivers: Delu. Chi. Prei.: MortM ' and Bull: Scabbed nd Bljde: Oficery Cluh: E«g. Coaxal: Vjfsity CUh: D.Z.V.: Football: CDC. Co-Chmn.: A.SMJE.: Eitg. Ball. 1:0mm. chmit.: Military Ball. comm. chmn.: J-Hop comm.: V ' atur Camifal, Gexl. Chmn. MOON. GEORGE; Eng.; Grand Rapids; Lambda Chi Alpha: Exg. Council; Spartati, Ore. Mgr.. Adv. Mgr.: AJ.E£.: E«g. Ball comm.: Radio CUb: V ' KAR MOONE, MAXINE; LA.; East Lansing; Tau Sigma: Sigma Alpha lota: Orchestra: Y.V.C.A Row 2 MOORE, HERBERT; AS.; Birmingham; Phi Delta Thet ing Rifles: Officers ' Club: Cheerleader Squad: State Neu MOORE, ROBERT; Eng.; Detroit; A.S.M.E. MOORE, ROBERT; Eng.; Big Rapids MOORE, VIRGINIA; HE.; Detroit; Chi Omega MCXIRHEAD, lOHN; Eng.; Detroit; Tau Beta Pi: A.SCE. I ' u Pres. MORGAN. DEBORAH; A.S.; East Lansing; Sigma Chi Gamma MORGAN. FRANCES; HE.; Ann Arbor; Home Economics Clui MORRELL, CHARLES; Eng.; Saginaw Row 4 MORRIS. JOHN; Vet.; Farmingdale, N.J. MORRISON, LARGARET; LA.; XX ' est Branch; Theta Alpha Phr Studio Theater MORSE, WENDELL; Vet.; Lansing; Alpha Psi: MS C I ' eteri. narian. Adf. Mgr.: Vet. Council: Jr. A.V.M.A. MOSIEK STLiART: Ag.; Fenwicfc; Officers ' Club: Block .md Bridle: Ag. Educ. Club: Seuman Club Row MLXLEN, E LANT EL; L,A.; Brooklyn. N.Y.; Alpha Epsilon Pi: Pi Alpha: O.SD.. Chmn.: CDC. Chmn. MirNDY, NANCY; Ag ; Toledo; Alpha Phi, Sec: Farm Mgt. Club: J-Hop comm. MUNSEY. EDXX ' ARD; Eng.; Highland Park; A.l.Ch.E.: Ind. Men ' s League MUNSON. JACOBA; HE.; Groton. NY.; Green Splash: Alice Couies. Pres.: H.M. }. Pres.: Y.V.C.A.. Sr. Cabinet: Home Ec. Club Bd.: Chorus: Religious Council: Ind. Women. T ' eas. Row 6 MURDOCK. KATHERINE; LA.; White Plains. NY.; U Co- fradia: Chorus: VC ' oherine MLRPHY. WILUAM; L.A.; Mt. Qemens; Hesperian MYERHOLTS. MARJORIE; HE.; Morend; Home Economic Ouh; Studio Theater: Y.V C.A. MYERS. DON; L.A.; East Lansing; Sigma A lpha Epsilon: Pi .Mu ' V? v ri MYERS, WILLETTE; H.E.; Montague MYERS, WILLIAM; Eng.; Mohawk, N.Y.; Delta Chi MYHERS, PALMER; Vet.; Eleva, Wis.; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Lutheran Student Club NAVARRE, SHEILA; H.E.; Monroe Row 2 NELSON, JOSEPH; L.A.; Buffalo, N.Y. NELSON, ROBERT; Ag.; Wauwatosa, Wis.; Alpha Gamma Rho; Plateau and Drum: Officers ' Club; Forestry Club; Boxing NELSON, ROBERT; L.A.; Pleasant Ridge; Hesperian NEUHAUSER, MAURICE; Vet.; Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Phi Kappa Tau; Jr. A.V.M.A. Row 3 NEUMANN, WILLIAM; L.A.; Bay City; Delta Sigma Phi NEWTON, ELIZABETH; H.E.; Detroit NICKEL, ROBERT; A.S.; East Grand Rapids; Homines Legis; Mortar and Ball; Officers ' Club; Rifle Team; Pistol Team NICKERSON, ROBERT; A.S.; South Bend, Ind. Row 4 NORTH, BETTY; L.A.; Syracuse, N.Y.; La Cofradia NORTHROP, MARIANNA; L.A.; Napa, Calif.; Pi Alpha; Cofradia; I maginary Invalid NORTON, JOSEPH; A.S.; Farmington; Officers ' Club NOWITZKE, EDWARD; Eng.; Lansing; A.S.M.E. Row 5 OEHLER, LE ROY; Eng.; Lansing; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E. OKUN, SEYMOUR; LA.; Detroit; Band, Mgr.; Orchestra OLDE, PAULINE; L.A.; Grosse Pointe; Sigma Kappa, Sec; Radio Workshop; Speech Club; Studio Theater; Speakers ' Bureau; Newman Club OLDHAM, RAYMOND; Ag.; Farmington; Alpha Gamma Rho; Officers ' Club; Agronomy Club; Y.M.C.A. Row 6 I OLITZKY, IRVING; A.S.; Spring Valley, N.Y. 1 OLSON, PAUL; L.A.; East Lansing i OLSTROM, FINER; Ag.; East Jordan; Ag. Council; Ag. Educ. Club; Student Grange; 4-H Club OPLAND. HOMER; A.S.; South Haven; Geogangue; Spartan, Bus. Mgr.; Wolverine; State News: Band; Adv. Club: Variety Show; Board of Publications Row 7 ORORKE, EMILIE; H.E.; Grand Rapids ORTON, JAMES; Eng.; Detroit; A.S.C.E. OSBORN, LEE; Vet.; Danville, Ind.; M.S.C. Veterinarian, Bus. Mgr.; Jr. A.V.M.A.; l.S.A. OSBURN, CARLTON; Eng.; Lansing; Tau Beta Pi, Sec; Phi Lambda Tau; Green Helmet: Radio Club, Pres.; A.I.E.E.; W KAR OSGOOD, DOROTHY; HE.; St. Johns OTT, MARILYN; HE.; Dexter PAGE. LESLIE; AS.; Grand Haven; Homines Legis, Sec: Pershing Rifles: Officers ' Club PALOMAKI, SYLVIA; H.E.; Ramsay; Home Economics Club; Lutheran Student Club; Vocalion.il Club In the shade of totvcring pines along the south J nk of the Red Cedar is the Forestry cabin. The scene of many in- formal parties, this rustic place holds pleas- ant memories for practically every student. PANKOW, WILFERD; Ag.; Detroit PARIS, ROBERT; L.A.; Grand Haven; Theta Chi. Sec; Pershing Rifles; Plateau and Drum; Officers ' Club; Newman Club PARKER, RUTLEDGE; Eng.; Waterburn, Conn.; Sigma Chi; Wol- verine, Adv. Mgr.; A. I. Ch. E.; Conservation Club; Newman Club; Intramural baseball, football, Softball PARKHURST, ROBERT; Eng.; Charlotte; A.I.E.E., Sec; Radio Club; State News: Soph. Prom comm. Row 2 PARKS, PAUL; Eng.; Grand Haven; A.S.M.E.; Mason-Abbot Club PASS, DONALD; Eng.; Three Rivers; A. I. Ch. E. PAWLOWSKL WALTER; A.S.; Calumet City, 111.; Varsity Club; D.Z.V.; Football, Co-Capt. PEAL, JAMES; Ag.; Cleveland, Ohio; Agronomy Club; Y.M.C.A. Row 3 PEARCE, BERNIGENE; L.A.; Pontiac PEDGINSE, DONALD; Eng.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Alpha Chi Sigma: A. I. Ch. £..• Intramural basketball PELLERIN, FRANK; A.S.; Detroit; Alpha Tau Omega: Varsity Club, Treas.: Baseball PERRY, DUANE; L.A.; Lansing; Pi Alpha; Y.M.C.A.: S.C.V.: Student Club Row 4 PERRY, MAX; L.A.; Spring Lake PETERS, KATHLEEN; L.A.; Wyandotte; I.S.A. PETERSON, WILLIAM; Eng.; Ludington; Sigma Alpha Epsiloi:: Lutheran Student Club, Pres.; A.S.C.E.; Intramural football PETOSKEY. MERRILL; Ag.; Ortonville; Delta Sigma Phi: PLtteau and Drum; Officers ' Club: M.S.C. Ski Club Row 5 PICKELMANN, RUSSELL; Eng.; Royal Oak; Pi Kappa Phi: Tan Beta Pi; Radio Club: A. I. Ch. E. PINGEL, JAMES; A.S.; Mt. Clemens; Sigma Nu PINKHAM. MERRY; L.A.; Lansing; Alpha Chi Omega: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Sigma. Sec: Theta Alpha Phi: Tower Guard. Sec; La Cofradia. Vice-Pres.: Orchesis: Town Girls ' Club. Vice- Pres.: L.A. Council: Studio Theater: Experimental Radio Work- shop: S.W.L.: W.A.A.: - ' Henry VIII : Stage Door ' PITCHER, HARLAN; Eng.; Vickeryville PLANCK, EMERSON; Eng.; Alexandria, Va.; Phi Delta Theta: Blue Key: Alpha Phi Omega. Pres.: Pershing Rifles. Comm. Officer; I.F.C.; Officers ' Club: A.S.M.E. PLOMER, EDWARD; Eng.; Detroit; Kappa Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Men ' s Glee Club; Chorus; A. I. Ch. E.; Fr. baseball PLUMMER, LOUIS; Ag.; Fennville; Alpha Zeta; Student Grange: Poultry Club; Y.M.C.A. POLLARD, HENRY; L.A.; West X infield, N.Y.; Alpha Tau Omega, Sec; Sigma Gamma Upsilon; Spartan Hotel Ass ' ti. Pres.: Buffs; Officers ' Club: Bell Hop comm. rs rs 1 U T. - ' . I ' ' .m J, O O. Row 1 POLEN, JAY; Eng.; Detroit; Buffs; Officers ' Club; A. I. Ch. £. POLLOCK, TRAVERSE; L.A.; Jackson; Delta Sigma Phi; Men ' s Glee Club; Chorus; Navy Club; Soph Prom comm. POMEROY, HOWARD; Ag.; Toledo, Ohio; Forestry Club; Sem-Bo! PORTER, ALFRED; Eng.; Lansing; Tau Beta Pi; Mortar and Ball; Officers ' Club; Eng. Council, Pres., Sec: A. I. Ch. E.; Newman Club; Eng. Ball comm. ' Club; Row 2 POTTER, EARL; L.A.; Davison; Alpha Tau Omega I OTTS, JOHN; Ag.; Middleville; Pi Kappa Phi; Office. Dairy Club, Sec; Ag. Educ. Club, Sec. POWELL, JOY; Eng.; Midland PRESENT, MURRAY; L.A.; Detroit; Pi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Hillel; Chorus PRESSLEY, WALTER; Eng.; Lansing; Mortar and Ball, Pre: Officers ' Club; A.S.C.E.; Eng. Ball, comm.; Intramural athleti PREVEY, JACK; Ag.; Lansing PRUE, WILFRED;Ag.; Norwich,Conn. PUBLOW, PHYLLIS; L.A.; East Lansing; Zeta Tau Alpha, Pre: Row 4 PULVER, JAMES; L.A.; Lansing RADWANSKL CHARLES; L.A.; Detroit RAESIDE, ELIZABETH; A.S.; Benton Harbor RAMAKER, JESS; L.A.; Grand Rapids; Sigma Chi; Theta Alpha Phi: Alpha Phi Omega Row 5 ' 1 RANNEY, GEORGE; L.A.; Dunkirk, N.Y.; Delta Sigma Phi RAPP, HARRY; Eng.; Detroit; Alpha Chi Sigma, Sec; A. I. Ch. E. RASMUSSEN, JACK; L.A.; Ludington; Sigma Nu; Excalibur: Blue Key, Pres.: Green Helmet: Sigma Epsilon: Plateau and Drum; Officers ' Club: Vocations Conj. Comm. RATHBURG, WILLIAM; Ag.; Canac; Officers ' Club; Buffs; for- estry Club RAVEN, ERWIN; Ag.; Bad Axe; Pi Kappa Phi: Ag. Econ. Club; Dairy Club: Navy Club RAYHILL, CAROL; L.A.; Rochester, N.Y.; Pi Alpha; W.A.A.; S.W.L. REDDY, PATRICIA; LA.; East Lansing; Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Alpha Phi; Pan Hellenic Council, Pres.: A.W.S. Council; Judi- ciary Bd.; Point Lim. Bd.; Student Council: Studio Theater; Y.W.CA. REID, RICHARD; L.A.; Farmingtc Club: Mason-Abbot Council REUTTER, AUDREY; Vet.; East Bio. Club RICE, DOUGLAS; Ag.; Detroit RICHARDSON, BEATRICE; Vet.; n; Plateau and Drum; Officers ' Lansing; Sigma Kappa; Med. Row 8 RICHMOND, MAURICE; Eng.; Holt; Phi Umbda Tau; Tau Beta Pi: Mason. Abbot Council: A.S.C.E. RIPMASTER, EDWARD; A.S.; Grand Rapids; Sigma Alpha Epsilon RITZLER, LEONARD; A.S.; Lansing RIVEST, EVERETT; Eng.; Ovid; Tau Beta Pi; A.l.E. If there vas any one single thing out- standing dkiout campus during the past winter term, it was the beauty and per- sistency of the snow. Here ' s what it looked like as students trugded along to and from classes. lOAT, ROBERT; L.A.; Flint; Beta Alpha Sigma; L.A. Council; Studio Theater; Navy Club; Mason-Abbot Club iOBART, DONALD; A.S.; Lansing lOBERGE. EVELYN; L.A.; Detroit; Alpha Chi Omega; Beta Alpha Sigma ROBERTS, CHARLES; A.S.; Grant low 2 ' Club; Mason-Abbot lOBINSON, LUELLA; L.A.; Grass Lake; Beta Alpha Sigma; A Cappella Choir lOBINSON, ROBERT; A.S.; Lansing tOMINSKI, ROBERT; Eng.; Lansing; Mortar and Ball Officers- Club; Tennis, Asst. Mgr. low 3 lONDON, PEDRO; Ag.; San Cristobal, Venezuela, S.A.; U Cojradia; Ag. Econ. Club; Speakers ' Bureau lOOD, PHYLLIS; H.E.; East Lansing lOONEY, THOMAS; L.A.; Schenectady, N.Y.; Plateau and Drum: D.Z.V.; Officers ' Club: Newman Club; State News lOSE, JAMES; Ag.; West Winfield, N.Y.; Kappa Delta Rho: Block and Bridle; Ag. Educ. Club lOSENWEIG, IRENE; H.E.; Waworsing, N.Y.; Epsilon Chi: HUM; Home Economics Club; Inst. Adm. Club loss, THEODORE; Ag.; Paterson, N.J.; FarmHouse; Student Council; I.F.C., Treas.; Ag. Council; Ag. Econ. Club, Pres.: Newman Club; Spartan; Block and Bridle; Fr. track. Mgr. loss, TODD; Eng.; Bad Axe lOTHNEY, L.G.; Ag.; Webberville; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Zeta: Ag. Educ. Club; hid. Council; Buffs: Spartan Christian Fellou- ship low 5 lOWE. DONALD; A.S.; Lansing lOWE. FRED; L.A.; Portland; Hesperian ; Porpoise; Navy Club. Treas.; Alpha Phi Omega; Fr. Frolic comm.; Soph Prom comm.: J-Hop comm.; Intramural sports lOWE, LEONARD; A.S.; Dearborn; Delta Sigma Phi: Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Officers ' Club: Polo Team lOWLAND, DALTON; Eng.; Machias, N.Y.; A. S. Ch. E.: Mason- Abbot Club; Intramural sports lUNNELLS, DAVID; Eng.; Grand Rapids; Wolverine lUPP, WILLIAM; Ag.; Louisville, Ky.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade, Treas.: Varsity Club, Pres.; Officers ' Club. Sec; D.Z.V.: Football, Capt.; Fr. football, capt. lUPPE, PETER; Eng.; Ironwood; Pi Kappa Phi; Mortar and Ball: Officers Club UJTHIG, DELMAR; A.S.; Saginaw; Green Helmet: Blue Key: L.A. Council; Y.M.C.A., Pres.; I.S.A., Treas.; Religious Coun- cil, Vice-Pres.; Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club, Pres.; Elsworth House, Co-Founder: Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 1 Row 1 RUTLEDGE, JAMES; L.A.; Roscommon; Plateau and Drum; Intramural sports RYAN, DALE; Eng.; Royal Oak; Kappa Sigma; A. S. Ch. E. RYBARSYK, MARCIA; L.A.; Lansing; Alpha Phi; Corps Sponsor, Cavalry; Beta Alpha Sigma; Newman Club RYSKAMP, ROBERT; L.A.; Grand Rapids; Hesperian; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade: l.F.C, Vice-Pres.; Officers ' Club --, - , _ IS.; Home Economics Club SAINIO, EINO; Ag.; Ishpeming; Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club; Pine Needles, Ed. SALES, JANE; H.E.; Eas Lansing; Home Economics Club; nt; Alpha Chi Sigma; Band Row 3 SAWYER, SHIRLEY; H.E.; Grand Rapids; Chi Omega, Orchesis, Home Economics Club; Home Ec. Bd.; Student Council; J-Hop comm.: Sr. Ball comm.; ]V.A.A. SAXTON, MOLLY; L.A.; Detroit SAYERS, HELEN; L.A.; Jackson; Tau Sigma; Tower Guard; Orchesis, Sec, Vice-Pres.; Wolverine, Off. Mgr., Bus. Mgr.; Board of Publication; Newman Club; Sigma Epsilon; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities SCARLETT, BARBARA; A.S.; Owosso; Mortar Board, Treas.; Green Splash; W.A.A., Pres.; P.E.M. Club, Pres.; A.S. Council, Sec: Pi Alpha; A.W.S. Council; Y.W.C.A., Sr. Cabinet; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities SCHAAF, MARCUS; A.S.; East Lansing; La Cofradia, Pres.; L.A. SCHAAF, MARJORIE; L.A.; East Lansing; Chi Omega; Matrix, Pres.; Tau Sigma; La Cofradia; L.A. Council; Town Girls ' Club; State News; W.A.A.; Psychology Club SCHELB, MICHAEL; A.S.; Allegan; Umhda Chi Alpha; Varsity Club: Sigma Delta Psi: D.Z.V.; Newman Club; Football; Trad SCHIEVE, GEORGE; L.A.; East Lansing Row 5 SCHILLER, CAROL; L.A,; East Lansing; Kappa Delta: Studio Theater: Newman Club SCHLAACK, CHARLES; Eng.; East Lansing SCHLUTOW, ARTHUR; Ag.; Lake Orion; Hon. Club; Navy Club: Sem-Bot SCHULTZ. BERNARD; Eng.; Monroe; Delta Chi; Men ' s Glee Club: Chorus: Lutheran Student Club; A. I. Ch. E. SEARL, WILLIAM; L.A.; East Lansing; Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade, Capt.; Green Helmet, Sec; Pistol Team; Voc. Conf. SEARS, RUTH; A.S.; Sycamore, 111.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Tau Sigma; Tower Guard; Sigma Chi Gamma, Vice-Pres.; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Rifle Team SEEGER, JOYCE; H.E.; Hamburg, N.Y.; Home Economics Club; Spartan; Mardi Gras comm. SEGAL, DOROTHY; Vet.; Pontiac; Sigma Alpha Beta: M.S.C. Veterinarian, Ed.; Board of Publications; Tong-Mi, Sec; A.W.S. Council; Vet. Council: Jr. A.V.M.A.; Vet. Banquet, Chmn.; S.W.L.: Medicine Ball, Queen; LS.A.; Hillel; Dairy Club; State News; Poultry Club Row 7 SEIBERT, ROBERT; A.S.; Elizabeth, N.J.; Siga Alpha Epsilon SEMRAU, LEONARD; A.S.; East Detroit; Tau Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Sigma Pi Sigma SEWELL, EDWARD; L.A.; Baltimore, Md.; Kapp Sigma, Vice- Pres.; Soph. Class, Treas.; Men ' s Council, Vice-Pres.; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres.; l.F.C.; D.Z.V.: Forestry Club; Y.M.C.A.; Sr. Ball, Genl. Chmn.; I.F.C.Pan Hell. Ball, comm. chmn.; Soph-Frosh Brawl, Genl. Chmn.; Voc. Conf., comm. chmn. SHANKS, JAMES; L.A.; Lansing; Speech Majors ' Club; Victory Speakers ' Bureau; Town Hall; Varsity Debate Row 8 SHAW, BETH; L.A.; Lansing; U Cofradia: Kappa Delta Pi: French Club: Spartan SHEARER. MARYON; H.E.; Auburn Heights SHEDD, ROBERT; Eng.; Rockford, III.; Umbda Chi Alpha; Varsity Club; D.Z.V.; Football, Mgr.; A.S.M.E.; Navy Club SHEETS, WAYNARD; Vet.; Frankfort, Ind.; Student Council; Vet. Council; Jr. A.V.M.A.: M.S.C. Veterinarian, Circ. Mgr. The Chem building ' has taken on added importai in this period of war educa ' tion. Its laboratories and lecture rooms offer excellent facilities for scientific train- ing in all branches of chemistry. Row 1 SHERMAN, CHARLES; A.S.; East Lansing; Scimitar, Pres.: Geo- gangue, Pres.; Mortar and Ball; Religious Council. Treas.: S.C.U.; Fencing; Officers ' Club SHERMAN, WILLIAM; A.S.; Clio SHILLINGER, ROBERT; Vet.; Easton, Md.; Jr. A.V.M.A.: M.S.C. Veterinarian; Newman Club; Mason-Abbot Club SHIMP, MARGARET; H.E.; Detroit Row 2 SHOEMAKER, WILLIAM; Eng.; Augusta, Ga.; A.S.C.E. SHOWALTER, WESLEY; L.A.; Wyandotte; Lambda Chi Alpha: Officers ' Club; J-Hop comm.; Henry VIII SIEGMUND, VIRGINIA; L.A,; New Buffalo; Sigma Alpha lota. Pres.; Glee Club. Pres.: Chorus; A Cappella Choir: Newman Club; Point Lim. Ed.: S. Campbell, Treas. Row } SIKKEMA, ELMER; Ag.; McBain SILVERMAN, LOUIS; L.A.; New York, N.Y. SIMMONS, ELIZABETH; L.A.; Grand Rapids; Sigma Kappa; Pi Alpha; Newman Club SIMMONS, KATHARINE; L.A.; Lawrence; State News; C.D.C.; Dorm Defense Council Row 4 SIMONS, LISTER; A.S.; Colon, Panama; Sigma Chi SKORINA, JULIE; H.E.; Detroit; Home Economics Club; New- man Club SKROCKI, JOSEPH; A.S.; Saginaw SKUTT, HAROLD; Eng.; Morton, NY. SLATER, JOHN; A.E.; East Lansing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Homines Legis, Treas.; Plateau and Drum; Officers ' Club SMITH, ALBERT; Eng.; Detroit; Tau Beta Phi; Plateau and Drum; Scabbard and Blade; Officers ' Club; Alpha Phi Omega. Treas.; A.S.M.E.; Pershing Rifles SMITH, DOUGLAS; Eng.; Detroit; A.I.E.E.; Mason-Abbot Club SMITH, ELLSWORTH; Eng.; Lansing; Delta Sigma Phi; A.S.M.E.; Newman Club SMITH, EMERY; Ag.; Shelby; FarmHouse, Pres.; Alpha Zeta: Ag. Council; Hort. Club, Sec; Officers ' Club SMITH, FRANCES; A.S.; Flint; Sigma Chi Gamma; Jud. Bd.: W.A.A. SMITH. JACK; Ag.; Lansing; Kappa Sigma: Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade; Officers ' Club SMITH, JESS; Vet.; Carrollton, Mo. i1 at Row 1 SMITH, WILLIAM; A.S.; Bay City; Nat ' y Club SMOLEN, WARREN; Eng.; Malverne, N.Y.; Tau Beta Lambda Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Officers ' Club SNYDER, CLINTON; A.S.; Lansing; Alpha Chi Sigma SODER, JAMES; A.S.; Lansing Row 2 SONALIA, ELMO; L.A.; Lansing; Sigma Epsilon; Officers ' Club, Buffs; Stage News; Newman Club; Mil. Ball, comm. chmn. SOWERS, CATHERINE; L.A.; East Lansing; Kappa Delta; La Cojradia; Studio Theater SPANGENBERG, JUSTINE; L.A.; Sparta; Y.W.C.A.; Spartan SPE LMAN, JOHN; L.A.; South Haven; Officers ' Club; Mason- Abbot Club, Treas. Row 3 SPOONER, JOHN; Ag.; Morenci; Pi Alpha Psi; Hort. Club SPRING, HAROLD; L.A.; Lansing; Beta Alpha Sigma; Plateau and Drum; Officers ' Club; Wolverine SPRING, PHYLLIS; H.E.; Lansing; Home Economics Club; I.S.A.. Y.W.C.A.; Wolverine SPRUNK, WILLIAM; Eng.; Detroit; A. 1. Ch. E. Row 4 STAGE, ROBERT; A.S.; Bronson; Buffs; Var. Football; Fr. jootbal, STAHL, CHARLES; Vet.; Grosse Pointe STAUFFER, AVIS; H.E.; Caledonia; Home Economics Club; Jr. Farm Bureau, Vice-Pres.; Student Club Cabinet; I.S.A.; 4-h Club STEEL, DOROTHY; H.E.; Snyder, N.Y.; Omicron Nu; Home Ec Club Bd.: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. Row 5 STEELE. MARGARET; H.E.; Wyandotte; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club: State News STEPHENSON, ANN; H.E.; Marion; Home Economics Club, Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. STERNER, ARLENE; H.E.; Dryden; Tower Guard; Fr. Home Ec Bd.: Lutheran Student Club: Chorus: Home Economics Club Y.W.C.A. STEVENS, ALFRED; Eng.; Detroit; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Tau, Pres.: A. I. Ch. E. STILES, NELL; H.E.; Owego, N.Y.; W. Mayo, Treas. STOE, LYSLE; Vet.; Church ' s Ferry, N. Dak.; Jr. A.V.M.A. STRAIGHT, THOMAS; Eng.; Grand Rapids; Phi Delta Theta, Pres.; Officers ' Club; A.S.C.E.; J-Hop comm.; Fr. jootball STUART, MARGARET; H.E.; Lansing; Home Economics Club, Student Grange .STUBBS, RICHARD; L.A.; East Lansing; Sigma Gamma Upsiloit, Spartan Hotel Ass ' n; Band SWANSON, HELEN; L.A.; Grand Rapids; Alpha Gamma Delta. S.W.L., Pres.: Mortar Board: Pi Alpha: A.W.S. Council: O.S.D.: State News; Fr. Orientation: Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities SUCHIN, VIRGINIA; H.E.; Dearborn; Kappa Delta SUNNEN, AUGUST; Eng.; Chatham, Ont., Can.; Tau Beta Pi: Green Helmet: Varsity Club; Track; S.C.U. SUTTER, ROBERT; Ag.; Crystal Falls; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club TAGGART, EDITH; L.A.; Sturgis; Chi Omega: Beta Alpha Sigma; Studio Theater: Y.W.C.A.; Wolverine: Soph Prom comm.: Dorm Defense Council TAIT, MARY; Ag.; Ann Arbor; Beta Alpha Sigma: Hort Club.: Sem-Bot TAI ' HOUSH, WARD; LA.; Detroit: Officer Club: Buffs: Mason- There ' s aq inviting; coolness to the walks beneath p r m Lane bridge, especially spring term. Spanning the Red Cedar just south of the Auditorium, it ' s the site of the Water Carnivals which State has had for the past nineteen years. Row 1 TAUBMAN, LESTER; L.A.; Pontiac; Alpha Epsilon Pi: State News, Asst. Bus. Mgr.; Wolverine; Adv. Club TAYLOR, DORIS; H.E.; Mimica, Ont., Can. TAYLOR, JANETTE; L.A.; Battle Creek; Sigma Kappa, Treas.; Y.W.C.A.; Stale News; Spartan; J-Hop comm. TAYLOR, PATRICIA; Ag.; Mason; Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-Pres.; Beta Alpha Sigma; Sem-Bot; Hon. Club; Orchestra; Christian Science Org.; Interfaith Council Row 2 TAYLOR, RpSE; H.E.; Bay City; Epsilon Chi, Treas.; Hillel, Pres.; Omi cron Nu, Sec; Home Economics Club TELLIS, JOANNE; H.E.; Traverse City; Home Economics Club TENNYSON, PHYLLIS; L.A.; Niles; Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice- Pres.: Pi Alpha; Chorus TESCHLER, RAYMOND; Ag.; Lenox; Dairy Club; Ag. Educ. Club Row 3 TEW, KATHRYN; H.E.; Lake Odessa; Omicron Nu; Home Eco- nomics Club; C.D.C. TEXTER, CLINTON; L.A.; Detroit; Delta Chi: Theta Alpha Phi: Studio Theater; State News; Newman Club; Psychology Club: Othello ; Tovarich ; Stage Door ; What A Life TEYSEN, KENNETH; L.A.; Mackinaw City; Delta Chi; Sigma Gamma Upsilon. Vice-Pres.: Spartan Hotel Ass ' n; Bell Hop THAYER, MARY; H.E.; Spruce Row 4 THOMAS, EDMUND; A.S.; Royal Oak; Alpha Tau Omega THOMAS, JOHN; Eng.; Muskegon Heights; A.I.Ch.E.; Intra- mural football, baseball, basketball THOMAS, JUNE; A.S.; Wyandotte; W.A.A.: P.E.M. Club: Y.W.C.A.; Intramural sports THOMPSON, CHARLES; LA.; Flint Row 5 THOMPSON, WILLIAM; L.A.; Ypsilanti; History Club THORNE, JOHN; Eng.; Bay City; Delta Sigma Phi TORNGA, ROBERT; LA.; Grand Rapids TOUZEAU, CHARLES; A.S.; Jackson , Mi TRESE, PHYLLIS; H.E,; Port Huron; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; State News TREZISE, PETER; L.A.; Wakefield; Phi Kappa Tau, Treas.; Pi Mu Epsilon, Treas.; Alpha Phi Omega; Men ' s Glee Club; Chorus; Y.M.C.A.; Voc. Conf. Comm.; J-Hop, chmn.; Soph Prom, chmn. TROXELL, PATRICIA; H.E.; Detroit; Kappa Delta TUCKER, FLOYD; L.A.; Louisville, Ky. TUKEY, LOREN; Ag.; Geneva, N.Y.; Theta Chi; Scimitar; Buffs; Orchestra; Fencing; Hort. Club TWA, MARJORIE; H.E.; Watersraeet; Chorus; Newman Club TWISS, KENNETH; A.S.; Lansing; Mortar and Ball; Officers ' Club; Conservation Club, Vice-Pres.; A.S. Council; l.S.A. UNDERWOOD, ARTHUR; L.A.; Birmingham; Hesperian; Scab- bard and Blade; State News, Adv. Mgr.; Officers ' Club; Adv. Club; f-Hop, comm. chmn.; Soph Prom, comm. chmn. Row 3 VAN AKEN, DONALD; Eng.; Ypsilanti; A.S.M.E.; Navy Club; ]-Hop comm.; Darkroom staff VAN ALLSBURG, RICHARD; Ag.; Grand Rapids; Delta Chi; Dairy Club; Navy Club; Dairy Products Judging Team; Ag. Big Brother System VAN ANTWERP, ROBERT; Eng.; Benton Harbor; Umhda Chi Alpha, Sec; Alpha Phi Omega; Buffs; Officers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; J-Hop comm. VAN ATTA, MARGARET; H.E.; Northville; Home Economics Club; S. Campbell, Pres. VAN DeBOGART, ROY; Eng.; Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Sigma Chi; A.S.C.E. VANDER wall, EDWIN; Vet.; New Era; A.V.M.A.; Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club VANDERWEST, CLARE; Eng.; Muskegon Heights; Plateau and Drum; A.S.M.E. VANDER ZALM, CHRISTINE; A.S.; Lansing; Alpha Xi Delta, Sec; Sigma Chi Gamma Row 5 VAN DYKE, ALLYN; Ag.; Olivet; FarmHouse, Vice-Pres.; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Council; Block and Bridle, treas., Pres.; Officers ' Club; Dairy Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Jr. Livestock Judging Team; Track; Fr. track VAN HOLTEN, PHYLLIS; H.E.; Wauwatosa, Wis.; Kappa Kappa VAN SICKLE, ELEANORE; A.S.; East Lansing VASOLD, RAYMOND; Ag.; Freeland; Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Agronomy Club. Sec.-Treas.; Officers ' Club; Jr. Farm VAUGHAN, MARY; L.A.; Schenectady, N.Y.; Pi Alpha; La Co- jradia; Intl. Relations Club, Sec.-Treas.; Inter-Co-op Council VEDDER, MARGIE; H.E.; Ann Arbor; Home Economics Club VEEN, RUTHMARY; H.E.; Grand Rapids; Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club; S.W .L. Row 7 VIAL, MARY; A.S.; Downers G Sigma Chi Gamma, Sec-Tree W.A.A.: Fr. Orientation VIDRO, EDWARD; Eng.; Detroit; A.I.E.E.: Fr. golf VIGSTEDT, CARL; Eng.; Birmingham; Delta Chi VISSING, WILLIAM; Eng.; Jackson; Kappa Sigma; A.I.Ch.E.; Chorus: Fr. football. Mgr. Row 8 VOGT, VIRGINIA; H.E.; Grand Ledge VON EBERSTEIN, LESLIE; A.S.; Royal Oak; Alpha Tau Omega; D.Z.V.. Football VOORHEIS, MARGUERITE; H.E.; Saginaw; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Home Economics Club: Potter House, Pres. VROMAN, ROBERT; L.A.; Defiance, Ohio; Sigma Nu: Sigma Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Plateau and Drum, Comm.; Fr. basketball. Mgr.; Intramural football Engagements and marriages occurred with record ' breikking frequency during the past year. One of them was the marriage of Dr. Holland ' s daughter, Doris, at People ' s church to John Miller, son of Prof. E. L. Miller of the research station. Row 1 WAIT, HERSHEY; Ag,; Flint; Forestry Club WAITE, DAVID; Eng.; Dexter; Officers ' Club: A.S.M.E. WALBRIDGE. HOWARD; L.A.; East Lansing; Kapp., Sigm, Band; Choir; Chorus; Orchestra WALES, SHIRLEY; L.A.; Birmingham; Kappa Alpha Theta Row 2 WALKER, JAMES; Ag.; Detroit WALKER, PAUL; L.A.; Rocheter, N.Y.; Sigma Epsiloii; i and Blade; Pershing Rifles, Fin. Off., Adm. Off.: Stat, Circ. Mgr.; Officers ' Club WALTER, JEANNE; A.S.; Detroit WALTZ, MARGARET; H.E.; Grand Rapids; Home Ec Club: Y.W.C.A. Row 3 WANGERIN, KATHERINE; HE.; Stephenson WANHAINEN. CHRISTINE; H.E.; South Range; Ph, Kappa Phi: Omicron Nu: Student Club WARE, ALBERT; Ag.; Colon; Sigma Chi WARNER, FRED; Eng.; Lansing WATERS, EVELYN; H.E.; East Lansing WATERS, MARY; H.E.; Lansing; Home Economics Club: Sen- man Club WATSON, ANDREW; Ag.; Davisburg; FarmHouse, Vice-Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi: Ag. Council. Sec, Pres.; Alpha Zeta. Pres.: 4-H Club, Pres.: Ag. Educ. Club, Vice-Pres.; Officers ' Club: Student Grange WATT, ISOBEL; H.E.; Lorain, Ohio; Delta Gamma Mu; Home Economics Club: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. Row 5 WEAVER, JOHN; Ag.; East Lansing; Alpha Gamma Rho: Dai, Club. Pres.: Ag. Council: I.F.C.: Student Council: Variety Shou J-Hop comm. WEBB, BARBARA; H.E.; Port Huron; Zeta Tau Alpha; A.W.. jud. Bd.; Pan Hellenic Council: Home Economics Club WEBB, ELEANOR; H.E.; South Otselic, N.Y. WEBBER, EDWIN; L.A.; Grand Blanc; U Cofradia WEBER, GEORGE; L.A.; Grand Haven; Kappa Sigma; Navy Club; Basketball WEBER, MARY; HE.; Grand Rapids WEBER, WALTER; Ag.; Covert; FarmHouse; Block and Bridle: Officers ' Club: Hort. Club WEISSINGER. WINONA; HE.; East Lansing; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Student Grange m% di%L2k. lai? Row 1 WELLS, BETTY; A.S.; Highland Park; Kappa Kappa Gam P.E.M. Club Bd. WENBAN, ETHEL; H.E.; South Haven WENTWORTH, NELSON; L.A.; Carsonville; Band; Orchestn WERNETTE, PATRICIA; L.A.; Caledonia WESTERBY, DELOR; Eng.; Birmingham; Officers ' Club WESTMAN, BURTON; A.S.; Stambaugh; Geogangue; Geode, Ed.; A. I. M. E. WESTOVER, JUNE; H.E.; Muskegon Heights ( Alpha Row 3 WEYLAND, ROBERT; L.A.; Wauwatosa, Wis,; Sigm, WHEELER, GERTRUDE; L.A.; East Lansing WHEELER, JAMES; Vet.; Montpelier. Vt. WHEELER, MAJEL; H.E.; Mishawaka, Ind.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Hon. Cadet Colonel; S. }rms., Vice-Pres., Treas. Row 4 WHITE, THORPE; L.A.; Terrell, Tex.; Tau Beta Kappa; Wol- verine, Assoc. Ed.; Tennis, Mgr. WHITE, MARGARET; H.E.; Kenmore, N.Y.; Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-Pres.; A.W.S. Council; Fr. Home Ec. Bd., Vice-Pres.; Soph. Home Ec. Bd., Pres.; Sr. Home Ec. Bd., Treas.; Fr. Orientation, chmn; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities WHITING, JEAN; H.E.; Standish; State News, Bus. Mgr.; Board of Publication; Home Economics Club WHITING, MURIEL; L.A.; Great Neck, N.Y.; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres.; Soph. Class, Vice-Pres.; L.A. Council; N. Camp- bell, Treas.; S.W.L.; Fr. Orientation; Frosh Frolic, comm. chmn.; Soph Prom, comm. chmn. Row 5 J WHITNEY, WAYNE; A.S.; East Lansing ' WHYTE, JAMES; L.A.; Lansing; Studio Theater; Speakers- Bureau; Spartan; Intramural sports WICHTEL, HUGO; Ag.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Delta Chi; Beta Alpha Sigma; Pi Alpha Xi; Officers ' Club; Christian Science Org.; WILCOX, ALTHEA; H.E.; Charlotte; Sigma Kappa; Home Ec. Club, Sr. Bd. WILCOX, SCOTT; L.A.; Owosso WILCOX, WAYNE; Eng.; East Lansing; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. Ch. E. WILEDEN, PAUL; L.A.; Mason; Delta Sigma Phi; Wolverine, Ed.; Excalibur; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Green Helmet; Buffs; Officers ' Club; Voc. Guidance Comm.; Board of Publications: Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities Row 7 WILHELM, CHRISTIAN; L.A.; Bronson; Sigma Epsilon; Officers ' Club; Pistol Team WILKINS, FLORENCE; H.E.; Syracuse, N.Y.; Epsilon Chi, Pres.; Hillel, Sec; Home Ec. Club Bd.; Pan Hellenic Council; Inter- faith Council; Fr. Orientation; Hay Fever WILLER, LORRAINE; A.S.; Centerline; Delta Gamma Mu; W.A.A. Bd.; P.E.M. Club; Pt. Lim. Bd.; Chorus; Student Club WILLIS, HENRY; L.A.; East Lansing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; I.F.C.; Navy Club. Sec; C.D.C.; Defense Planning Bd., chmn.; J-Hop, comm. chmn.: Sr. Ball comm. WILLSON, HARRY; Eng.; Lansing; A. I. Ch. E. WILI.WERTH, JACQUELINE; L.A.; Lowell; Kappa Delta, Vice- Pres.: U Cofradia; S.W.L., Treas.; Winter Carnival chmn. WILSON. ELINOR; H.E.; Rochester; Kappa Delta Home Eco- nomics Club WIUSON, FREDERICK; AS.; Dearborn; Delia Sigma Phi Row 1 WILSON, GEORGE; L.A.; Lansing. WILSON, JOHN; Vet.; Burlington, Wis.; Alpha Psi; jr. A.V.M.A. WILSON, LLOYD; A.S.; Muskegon; Sem-Bot; Agronomy Club; Student aub%S.C.U.: Y.M.q.A. WILSON, ROBERT; L.A.; Midland; Pi Alpha, Treas.; Alpha Phi Omega y Council; W.A.A. Bd.; Wolverine; Who ' s Who Among Student. in American Colleges and Universities WITT, EVELYN; H.E.; Jasper; Newman Club WALCOTT, CAROL; L.A.; Ithaca; Alpha Phi; Corps Sponsor Band; Orchestra, Pres.; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. Row 3 WOLFE, ALLAINE; A.S.; Grand Rapids; Alpha Xi Delta WOLHAUPTER, MARION; A.S.; Houghton WOLKOWICZ, LEO; A.S.; Detroit WOOD, EDWARD; Eng.; Lansing; A.S.M.E.; Boxing; Fr. basket- ball Row 4 WOOD, LEONA; H.E.; Marquette WOOD, MARY; H.E. Alpha Phi, Treas.: Corps Sponsor, Quarter- master Corps; Jr. Class, Vice-Pres.; Student Council: Green Splash; Pan Hellenic Council; Home Ec. Soph. Bd.; Chorus; Cherry Pie Queen; Home Economics Club: J-Hop. comm. chmn.; Soph Prom comm. WOODLOCK, PHYLLIS; H.E.; Lansing; Alpha Phi; Home Eco- nomics Club; Wolverine; Spartan WOODWARD, JOHN; Vet.; Madison, Wis.; ]r. A.V.M.A.: M.S.C. Veterinarian: Mason-Abbot Club Alpha Chi Sigman; Ban ., Mgr.; Maso Row 5 WOOLEY, RICHARD; AS.; Vice-Pres. WOOLEY, ROBERT; L.A.; Elsie; Band, Sec.-T Abbot Club WRIGHT. DORIS; LA.; Flint; W.A.A. WRIGHT, RICHARD; Eng.; Hershey WROCKLAGE, MATTHEW; L.A.; Flint; Alpha Tau Omega YOUNGMAN, BETTY; L.A.; Lakeview; Alpha Chi Omega. Pres.: Mortar Board, Sec; Corps Sponsor, Signal Corps: A.W.S. Council; Religious Council, Sec; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; J-Hop comm.; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities ZICKGRAF, AILEENE; H.E.; Mason; Alpha Chi Omega; Orches- tra; Home Economics Club ZIEL, PERRY; Eng.; Detroit; Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Lambda Tau: A Cappella Choir; Chorus; A.S.M.E.: Fr. swimming: Cross Country Track ZIMMER, FREDERICK; LA.; Sebewaing; Gamma Delta. Officers ' Club ZIMMERMAN, GEORGE; Eng.; Rochester, N.Y.; Sigma C Lambda Tau: Green Helmet: Pershing Rifles: Officers Golf; A. L Ch. E. ? 1 .1, % m j i- - JUNIOR OFFICERS WEBER, LUDWIG, KLEAVER, NEUMANN When Hal Neumann left for the Navy in February he left behind the presidency of the Junior class, and of the A.T. O. house. Hence the former task is being handled by Alpha Gam Linda Weber from Buffalo. Secretary of the class is Mary Jane Kleaver, Alpha Phi from Grand Rapids, who has made it her business to work on all the class dances. Al Ludwig from the Delta Sig house, and Detroit, took charge of the money received from the J-Hop and similar JUNIORS fx . O, CC CP )!I5 ? ' ' Q Row 1: Adams, R.; Adams, W.; Allen, G.; Allen, L.; Allen, R.; Alvord, M.; Anderson, G. Row 2: Anderson, V.; Anthony, C; Arendshorst, R.; Arms, R.; Aselstine, I.; Atwell, E.; Atwell, S. Row 3: Ay res. P.; Baar, O.; Bahna, G.; BaUey, R.; BaUey, S.; Baird, T.; Ballard, B. Row 4: Barclay, W.; Barlow, M.; Barnes, H.; Barnes, L.; Beard, K.; Beecher, W.; Beesley, R. Row 5: Begley, T.; Belding, T.; Bell, J.; Belon, G.; Bennett, C; Bennett, D.; Bennetts, R. Row 6: Berentsen, G.; Berger, G.; Bergman, G.; Berry, C; Betker, G.; Bettison, M.; Bimba, S. Row 7: Bird, K.; Birnbaum, H.; Bishop, G.; Blackman, L.; Blan- chard, J.; Blanchard, V.; Bland, D. Row 8: Blett, R.; BUss, K.; Blyth, D.; Bobo, R.; Bohn, M.; Boiling, W.; Bolte, J. Row 9: Boman, J.; Bontekoe, E. Bottomley, M.; Bowman, E. Bozek, J.; Brakeman, W. Branch, M. Row 10: Brattain, D.; Bray, D.; Brekke, A.; Brewster, W.; Briggs, C; Bring, S.; Brink, L. Row 11: Broome, O.; Brown, B.; Brown, R.; Bryan, H.; Buchanan, W.; Buchholz, M.; Bunker, B. JUNIORS Row 1: Burke, P.; Burnett, J.; Burns, R.; Burrows, H.; Bush, J.; Bush, N.; Bath, P. Row 2: Butler, M.; Buttner, F.; Byrnes, J.; Caldwell, J.; Carapella, A.; Cardinell, R.; Carew, B. Row 3: Carle, D.; Carlisle, M.: Carlson, A.; Carlson, O.; Carney, H.; Carpenter, B.; Carrow, J. Row 4: Carstens, V.; Carter, W. Cass, E.; Cawood, G.; Chandler M.; Chapman, J.; Chapman, J. Row 5: Charlton, J.; Chilikos, J.; Ciernick, D.; Clark, D.; Clark, R.; Clay, J.: Cloom, M. Row 6: Colby, J.; Cole, D.; Cole- man, B.; Colestock, H.; Colestock, M.; Collar, R.; ColviUe, C. Row 7: Converse, V.; Coohon, D.; Cook, D.; Cook, G.; Cooper, A.; Cooper, M.; Corlett, J. Row 8: Coulter, M.; Coulton, E.; Crandall, M.; Craver, F.; Craw- ford, G.; Crumley, H.; Cully, R. Row 9: Curran, E.; Currey, R.; Custer, F.; Cutshall, L.; Daly, M.; Darlington, E.; Darrah, G. Row 10: Davey, E.; Davies, J.; Davis, L.; Deady, A.; Decker, E.; DeGenova, A.; Deinzer, L. Row 11: Dennis, R.; Dennison, B.; Densmore, B.; Derr, C; De- Vette, A.; Dewey, M.; De- Wolf, H. J64 p 9 A Itf CP o o (?5 rv ' cy (C Qj JUNIORS EMM MM •9 Dibble, D.; Dickie, J.; Dickison, W.; Dickson, S.; Die- bel, L.; Dief en backer, G.; Diegel, H. V ;-. ' M P- f - f C O O ' Row 2: Digby, J.; Dilley, M.; Dixon, M.; Dmochowski, M.; Dobie, W.: Docksey, J.; Dodge, J. Row 3: Dodge, S.; Donley, R.; Doyle, M.; Driver, M.; Droelle, G.; Drudge, J.; Drummond, L. Row 4: Drury, A.; Drysdale, J.; Dunlap, A.; Dunn, G.; Eager, A.; Easterday, M.; Eastman, J. Row 5: Eaton, M.; Eddy, D.; Eddy, v.; Edgar, M.; Edmond- son, C; Elliott, G.; EUis, A. Row 6: Ellis, E.; Ellison, H.; Elworthy, P.; Engstrom, R.; Eppelheimer, M.; Ernst, M.; Eve- land, G. Row 7: Everett, G.; Fams worth, L.; Farr, C; Feather, A.; Felker, D.; Ferrell, M.; FUler, V. Row 8: Fish, B.; Fiske, C; Fitch, D.; Fitch, W.; Fitz, G.; Flamen- baum, I.; Foran, P. Row 9: Forbear, J.; Fornari, P.; Foster, J.; Fotheringham, J.; Fowler, E.; Fox, D.; Fox, R. Row 10: Frater, M.; Freid, N.; French R.; Friedman, R.; Fritz, E.; Frymire, L.; Fuller, A. Row 11: Fulmer, W.; Gadaleto, J.; Garling, J.; Gates, E.; Geer, R.: Geske, D.; Ghering, R. JUNIORS Row 1: Gleffe, R.; Gmeiner, R.; Goodman, J.; Gordon, D.; Gor- don, T.; Goss, M.; Gould, R. Row 2: Graham, E.; Grasher, H. Gregersen, R.; Greene, W. Greenfield, M.; Greenhoe, J. GrifJen, M. Row 3: Griswold, N.; Grunow, H.; Guest, I.; Guest, J.; Guitter, J.; Gunnell, R.; Gute, J. Row 4: Haar, R.; Haflick, R.; Hagele, L.; Haist, G.; Half acre, F.; Hamilton, F.; Hanes, M. Row 5: Hanley, R.; Hansen, L.; Harmon, B.; Harris, E.; Harrison, W.; Hartsema, J.; Hawley, E. Row 6: Healy, D.; Hedlund, R.; Hegelman, N.; Hegre, A.; Heil, W.; Heimbecker, D.; Hein, F. Row 7: Heller, H.; Hemenway, J.; Henderson, W.; Henne, B.; Henry, P.; Hershiser, W.; Hertz, R. Row 8: Hetzman, V.; Hickey, J.; Higbee, M.; Higgins, W.; HiU- eary, J.; Hirth, M.; Hobden, M. Row 9: Hoffman, N.; Hoffman, W.; Hagle, R.; Holland, A.; Hol- land, R.; Holmes, A.; Holm- Row 10: Holmstrom, J.; Hoover, H.; Horn, D.; Horske, N.; Hor- ton, W.; Hotchkiss, V.; Hotte, L. Row 11: Hough, A.; Houk, F.; Howard, J.; Howell, J.; Hoxie, A.: Hoyt, A.; Huebsch, L. iZ t P ' Q f!9 W iK o. Q a gy il ii O Q. O p p. iT , cj r o. i?i jB n i d JUNIORS Row 1: Hueschen, G.; Huff, H.; Hullen, C; Hunt, K.; lannaccone, v.: Jackson, T.; Jarrad, D. Row 2: Jewsbury, C; Jodry, R.; Johnson, D.; Johnson, E.; John- son, G.: Johnson, L.; Johnston, W. Row 3: JoUiffe, K.; Jones, R.; Joseph, M.; Juska, F.; Kahn, H.; Kastensmitt, D.; Kelley, M. Row 4: Kelly, N.; Kempf, E.; Kemppainen, W.; Kidman, M.; King, R.; Kirchner, B.; Kissel, D. Row 5: Kitte, A.; Kleaver, M.; Kline, C; Klotz, B.; Knecht, H.; Kohl, N.; Koon, J. Row 6: Kortge, R.; Kotila, M.; Kowalk, C; Krakow, K.; Krip- pene, C; Kronbach, M.; Krugh, J. Row 7: Krushak, D.; Kuhlman, C; Kunkle, F.: Kurtz, D.; Lam- barth, H.; Lamphere, K.; Lang- worthy, V. Row 8: Larsen, M.; Lautner, R.; Laycock, V.; Leach, H.; Le Cur- eux, D.; Leenhouts, L.; Leggat, R. Row 9: Lenz, R.: Leonard, R.; Lindke, A.; Lindsay, H.: List, M.; Locke, N.: Loeffler, R. Row 10: Longwell, N.; Lorenz, W.; Loring, T.; Lossing, R.; Lott, M.; Loughead, V.; Lulenski, L Row 11: Lyon, V.: McCarthy, M.; McClain, J.; McCleery, F.; McClune, R.: McCoUough, M.; McComb, R. JUNIORS Row 1: McCreery, C; McDanold, O.; McDonel, M.; McGill, K.: McGurrin, T.; Mclntyre, G.; Mc- Intyre, V. Row 2: McKenzie, A.; McLain, M.; McLaughlin, J.; McLean, A.; Mac Adams, L; MacCormick, K.; MacKenzie, J. Row 3: MacMillan, P.; Mac- Nevin, G.; MacPhail, D.; Magee, W.; Mahaney, P.; Mahoney, M.; Malicki, E. Row 4: Manahan, E.; Manby, R.; Mandenberg, A.; Mann, C; Marecek, P.; M a r r s , J.; Mar- shall, A. Row 5: Marshall, C; Martel, P.; Marvin, J.; Marx, R.; Mason, P.; Matson, J.; Meehan, J. Row 6: Merritnan, G.; Metsker, J.; Meyer, S.; Meyers, D.; Meyers, L; Mihay, L; Milks, R. Row 7: Millar, J.; Miller, E.; Miller, G.; Milliman, E.; Milner, F.; Miner, E.; Mitchell, D. Row 8: Mixter, K.; Moffett, J.; Monacelli, E.; Moore, W.; Moran, J.; More, M.; Morgan, J. Row 9: Morgan, R.; Morrison, C; Morse, R.; Moss, T.; Musch- ler. A.; Nacker, E.; Near, R. Row 10: Nelson, H.; Nelson, V.; Row 11: Olin, P.; Olsen, M.; Olson, W.; O ' Rourke, W.; Osgood, E.; Ovaitt, N.; Palkow- ski, R. 368 j o a a trr « a i!5 r ' ;i ' ..mMlM. Q ' ly • ' ' ' MMMM MgmM Row 1: Panchand, A.; Papez, H.; Papez, T.; Parker, M.; Parmenter, S.; Parrott, I.; Paull, H. Row 2: Paulsen, T.; Penn, M.; Periard, N.; Perkins, N.; Peter- son, L.; Peterson, M.; Pettit, G. Row 3: Pfeufler, H.; Phillips, R.; Pick, E.; Pieschke, M.; Prior, M.; Quartermaine, A.; Quick, B. Row 4: Quinn, L.; Racine, G.; Randall, J.; Rapp, E.; Rasmussen, P.; Rawson, S.; Ray, C. Row 5: Reid, J.; Reineking, M.; Rescorla, W.; Reynolds, A.; Rheinfrank, J.; Rice, T.; Ricker, J. Row 6: Rickerd, B.; Riesing, C; Rinker, B.; Riordan, T.; Ritchie, W.; Ritenour, M.; Robbins, J. n ' ' • Rol ' l ' ' ns, R.; Robinson, ' ' , Sr Ew ' Roc ' ell, H.; Rogers, W.; ' Roselle, M.; Roth, N.; Row- lette, M. J lt . Row 8: Roy, D.; Rupp, M.; Rush- man, G.; Rushman, N.; Rykala, P.; Salmonson, K.; Salsburg, S. Row 9: Saltsman, S.; Satchell, D.; Saunders, P.; Saur, A.; Schaefer, A.; Schantz, W.; Schiller, A. Row 10: Schimpke, B.; Schindler, P.; Schmidt, J.; Schoomaker, F.; Schubel, G.; Schulte, G.; Schultz, H. Row 11: Schumann, M.; Schup- bach, H.; Schwarz, B.; Scott, A.; Scott, C; Scott, J.; Scott, R. JUNIORS Row 1: Sedlander, D.; Seger, D.; Seidel, R.; Sharkoff, J.; Sharrard, P.; Shapiro, E.; Shearer, M. Row 2: Shepherd, M.; Siakel, M.; Sicklesteel, B.; Sidoti, G.; Sieg- mund, O.; Simmons, B.; Simon, C. Row 3: Simons, C; Simpson, B.; Simpson, C; Simpson, E.; Sittner, H.; Slade, N.; Sleight, S. Row 4: Smith, A.; Smith, A.; Smith, B.; Smith, D.; Smith, G.; Smith, G.; Smith, M. Row 5: Smith, M.; Smith, R.; Snider, G.; Sobieski, T.; Soper, G.; Sorge, V.; Speir, R. Row 6: Sprague, B.; Sprague, P.; Sprague, T.; Springer, S.; Stack, J.; Stafford, L.; Stamy, R. Row 7: Stell, E.; Stellmacher, M.; Sterling, J.; Sterner, E.; Sterns, C; Stevens, A.; Stevenson , R. Row 8: Stever, W.; Stewart, V.; Stoner, B.; Storey, R.; Stauser, J.; Streiff, R.; Stough, J. Row 9: Sullivan, M.; Sura, D.; Swingel, J.; Switzer, C; Taylor, v.; Tenniswood, B.; Thayer, S. Row 10: Thompson, B.; Thomp- son, D.; Thompson, G.; Thorn- ton, G.; Thorsberg, B.; Tinim, W.; Torrey, A. Row 11: Truden, M.; Tubbs, D.; Tufveson, M.; Full, R.; Turner, R.; Tussing, E.; Tyrrell, A. O f ' A ' ' ft JS ,1 p. ' o l f y , M £ A O JUNIORS Row 1: Udell, W.; Vandervoort, R.; Van Stratt, W.; Vargha, F.; Vaughn, R.; Vavra, D.; Verk- Row 2: Videk, C; Vinocur, J.; Vogel, J.; Walker, A.; Wallace, D.; Walline, L.; Wangen, B. Row 3: Warren, J.; Warren, K.; Wattles, K.; Watzel, A.; Webb, J.; Weidman, W.; Weiner, B. Row 4: Welch, H.; Welch, K. Wendland, B.; Wenger, G. Wheeler, M.; White, C. Whyte, G. L , MKiO MS! liV Km:i WUbur, M.; Wilkinson, J.; Wil- Hams, J.; WiUis, B.; WiUis, J. Row 6: WUlis, T.; Wills, L.; WU- son, D.; Wilson, H.; WUson, J.; Windahl, E.; Winston, M. Row 7: Winterle, E.; Wise, D.; Wise, G.; Wise, M.; Wise, P.; Witman, R.; Wonch, T. Row 8: Wood, A.; WoodrufF, J.; Workman, H.; Wuerfel, D.; Wyatt, J.; Yanz, R.; Yariger, H. Row 9: Yoder, T.; Yoss, J.; Zahn, H.; Zatzke, B.; Zeches, W.; ZoUiker, L.; Zuhl, H. ,SSl 2M1 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS FOWLER, MUNCIE, FENTON, GEYER Delta Chi ' s Bud Fenton, President of the Soph, class, also is a member of Green Helmet and of the student council. Helen Muncie is a Phys. Ed. major, a Chi O, and Vice Prexy of her class all at once. From Saginaw comes Kappa Dottie Geyer to take down the minutes (if there are any). Treasurer R. Lynn Fowler was appointed to Annapolis last summer and has not been seen since. ' ' E IM O 5I Q © i3 SOPHOMORES Row 1: Acton, R.; AfJeldt, B. Agriesti, G.; Ahlstrom, C; Alder son, T.; Allen, J.; Alotis, J. Row 2: Amiss, W.; Amos, B.; Anderson, J.; Anderson, J.; An- derson, v.; Armstrong, M.; Arnett, L. Row 3: Arthurs, R.; Arver, P.; Atwood, E.; Aurand, N.; Austin, B.; Austin, D.; Avery, J. Row 4: Avery, M.; Ayres, M.; Bachand, D.; Bacon, E.; Baehre, C; Baird, B.; Baker, B. Row 5: Bale, J.; Bancroft, R.; Barnard, R.; Barnes, J.; Barnes, S.; Barnes, P.; Barrett, O. Row 6: Bash, J.; B a s s e 1 1 , N.; Bates, B.; Bates, D.; Bates, F.; Bauman, H.; Beadle, B. Row 7: Bean, R.; Bear, C; Beard, M.; Bechtold, J.; Beck, A.; Beck- with, D.; Beckwith, K. Row 8: Beebe, P.; Beihl, W.; Belyea, E.; Bender, R.; Benefiel, R.; Bennett, A.; Berden, E. Row 9: Bergelin, D.; Berglund, A.; Besenier, K.; Bignall, G.; Bird, M.; Bishop, P.; Bivins, J. Row 10: Black, W.; Blackmon, S.; Bliss, R.; Bloom, H.; Boatman, B.; Bodoh, R.; Boman, W. Row 11: Bond, P.: Bordeaux, J.; Borsos, R.; Bostedor, C; Boucher, F.; Bourdon, B.; Bowen, R. SOPHOMORES Row 1: Bowerman, S.; Boyce, R.; Boyce, S.; Boyd, B.; Boylan, W.; Bracket, W.; Bradbury, M. Row 2: Brattin, B.; Brehmer, L.; Brickner, A.; Briggs, R.; Briss C; Broad, B.; Brown, Row 3: Brown, M.; Brown, M.; Brown, M.; Bruce, P.; Brunson, D.; Buckler, L.; Buehler, W. Row 4: Bueschlen, A.; BuUard, J.; Burdick, G.; Burke, C; Burke, E.; Burke, R.; Burpee, R. Row 5: Bush, C; Bystrom, R.; Cahill, E.; Cahow, T.; Call, R.; Cameron, G.; Campbell, J. Row 6: Card, W.; Carleton, W Carrington, S.; Cavan, B Cawood, J.; Chadderdon, D Chaddock, R. Row 7: Chafets, A.; Chambers, A.; Chase, J.; C h i a v e r i n i , T.; Chlebina, T.; Church, J.; CUrk, N. Row 8: Clemmer, R.; Clifton, A.; Clippinger, M.; C 1 o u s e r , C; Coakes, J.; Coats, J.; Coen, F. Row 9: Cogger, R.; Cole, D.; Cole, R.; Conner, A.; Conner, R.; Coohon, D.; Cookingham, M. Row 10: Cooley, H.; Cornell, M.; Cornell, W.; Cornish, B.; Corri- gan, J.; Cortright, C; Couey, D. Row 11: Craig, B.; Crampton, V.; Crawford, E.; Crisman, S.; Cum- ming, J.; Cunningham, F.; Curtis, R. Q, © A ( 9 9 f i o ft ,ft o c mm a a-rror. _.- dW. C ' .ii 9 a 3M M. SOPHOMORES Row 1: Curtiss, S.; Custer, G.; Dahl, J.; Daligga, E.; Daly, G.; Dancer, P.; D ' Arcy, J. Row 2: Davidson, Y.; Davis, D.; Davis, R.; Dearing, A.; DeCon- ick, S.; Delderfield, R.; Denni- Row 3: Dershem, M.; Devendorf, D.; DeWitt, S.; Dieter, B.; Diet- rich, J.; Dodson, V.; Dolan, J. Row 4: D ' Ooge, M.; Doramus, D.; Dow ling, C; Drake, D.; Drake, J.; Dubry, M.; Dunfee, J. Row 5: Dunham, J.; Dunham, J.; Dye, G.; Dygert, R.; Ebbeson, E.; Eddy, E.; Egge, M. Row 6: Eldridge, A.; Eldridge, W.; Elliott, C; Elliott, H.; Elliott, R.; Elting, R.; Emmons, P. Row 7: Ernst, R.; Erwin, I Eschbach, M.; Estes, B.; Estes, ' Everhart, R.; Evers, W. Row 8: Eyestone, M.; Fair- brother, v.; Fallon, J.; Farley, I.; Farley, L.; Farmer, M.; Farns- worth, A. Row 9: Farnworth, A.; Faus- naugh, B.; Fenton, C; Fenwick, B.; Ferguson, G.; Fink, E.; Fink, V. Row 10: Finn, M.; Fischer, R.; Fisher, H.; Fisher, P.; Fitz, G.; Flanagan, S.; Fleming, B. Row 11: Flemming, J.; Fletcher, W.; Floriano, A.; Foe, W.; For- sythe, E.; Fosdick, J.; Foster, G. SOPHOMORES Row 1: Foss, M.; Franck, W. Fredrickson, M.; Fredrickson, N Freeman, R.; Freeman, R Freet, A. Row 2: Freier, P.; Frew, J.; Fri- day, J.; Fuhrer, H.; Funk, H.; Funston, J.; Gable, T. Row 3: Gain, D.; Gardner, D.; Garwood, W.; Geller, H.; Gentry, F.; George, O.; Germain, E. Row 4: Geyer, D.; Gilchrist, B.; Gillett, R.; Gillisse, E.; Gilpin, R.; Giltner, D.; Gingrich, F. Row 5: Glaeser, D.; Godoshian, A.; Gonser, M.; Goodwin, D.; Gordon, N.; Gorsline, M.; Gould, P. Row 6: Graf, M.; Graham, H.; Graham, J.; Graham, M.; Grant, B.; Grant, M.; Greene, A. Row 7: Greenhoe, J.; Griffen, B.; Griffen, M.; Groth, V.; Guess, K.; Guest, R.; Haack, M. Row 8: Hafford, B.; Haggstrom, C; Haglund, E.; Hahl, H.; Hale, R.; Hale, Y.; Hall, P. Row 9: Hall, N.; Hall, W.; Halli- gan, J.; Hallock, R.; Halpin, G.; Hamilton, D.; Hamilton, L. Row 10: Hanes, M.; Hanson, R.; Hanson, V.; Harden, C; Hard- ing, G.; Harper, H.; Harris, R. Row 11: Hartnell, W.; Hartwig, F.; Hawbaker, R.; Haynes, R.; Ha cn, F.; Hedges, H.; Hcintz, R. A Pi o o p ft P O f D O. H O C t iii . Q a o h a c A P ■ IT f G o o o rm U J dl J .If. ' , f ' fvvM SOPHOMORES Row 1: Hekhuis, B.; Held, J.; Helmer, B.; Helveston, B.; Hen- ney, R.; Henderson, F.; Henry, R. Row 2: Hess, D.; Hessier, W.; Hetrick, M.; Hett, A.; Hibbard, B.; Hicks, K.; Higby, F. Row 3: Higgenbottom, J.; Hill, E.; Hill, H.; HiUman, F.; Hinch- man, V.: Hindmarsh, C; Hint, J. Row 4: Hird, D.; Hoeflinger, F.; Hoiston, D.; Holcomb, G.; Holmes, A.; Holmes, H.; Hoog- Row 5: Hopphan, B.; Hopping, M.; Horton, J.; Houle, J.; House, W.; Houser, G.; Hovanesian, I. Row 6: Hovey, M.; Howarth, G.; Howe, E.; Howe, M.; Howes, R.; Howland, R.; Hoxie, H. Row 7: Hubbard, D.; Hughart, M.; Hughes, H.; Humphrey, A.; Hunt, M.; Hunter, B.; Hunter, D. Row 8: Hunter, M.; Hutchins, S.; Hutchinson, R.; Ignasiak, R.; Inwood, D.; Jackson, G.; Jacobs, J. Row 9: Jacobs, R.; Jane, C; Jar- vela, M.; Jenkins, W.; Jennings, R.; Jessup, R.; Jewett, B. Row 10: Joelson, G.; Johnson, A.; Johnson, A.; Johnson, B.; John- son, C; Johnson, D.; Johnson, M. Row 11: Johnson, P.; JoUiffe, E.; Jones, C; Jones, M.; Jones, P.; Jonker, A.; Junker, T. SOPHOMORES Row 1: Jury, D.; Justema, E.; Kalmbach, C; Kamins, R.; Kampe, D.; Kaplan, H.; Keasey, J. Row 2: Kelley, P.; Kelly, C; Kelly, M.; Kelly, P.; Kendrick, M.; Kennedy, J.; Kennedy, J. Row 3: Kennedy, R.; Kerwin, J.; Kett, J.; Kidwell, C; KiUmaster, R.; King, J.; Kinsora, S. Row 4: Kirk, J.; Kirland, C; Kistler, R.; Klukoski, D.; Knight, C; Knight, J.; Knight, N. Row 5: Knott, A.; Knott, M.; Knox, R.; Kobs, J.; Koch, R.; Konrad, I.; Korkigian, I. Row 6: Kortge, E.; Kraft, F.; Kraker, A.; Kraus, K.; Krause, O.; Kuhlman, R.; Kulick, L. Row 7: Kutsche, D.; La Branche, v.; La France, D.; Lake, J.; Lamb, P.; Lamont, D.; LaMotte, C. Row 8: Lannin, V.; Larson, V, Uthwell, D.; Lawrence, J Leatherman, G.; Lebold, W.: Leeak, D. Row 9: Leipprandt, J.; Lemmel, C; Lennox, R.; Leonard, L.; Leonard, M.; Lesher, W.; Levin, P. Row 10: Levitte, M.; Licata, J.; Lindeman, C; Lindsey, R.; Lip- ton, B.; Lobdell, J.; Lockwood, F. Row 11: Lockwood, M.; Loeffler, R.; Loesell, K.; London, J.; Long- year, R.; Lotz, R.; Lovejoy, B. J2a iiAiiffli l. ' - Q. o ( , r ' Cl P ' r- O Q ' f SOPHOMORES Ml _ a m Row 1: Lovett, J.; Lovgren, E.; Lucas, C; Lucas, D.; Ludlow, E.; Ludwig, R.; Luke, E. Row 2: Lull, M.; Lundbom, D.; Lyons, M.; Lyons, R.; Lyttle, R.; McCain, A.; McCain, M. Row 3: McCartney, W.; Mc- Clanahan, M.; McClelland, M.; McCray, J.; McCuIloch, R.; Mc- David, H.; McDonald, W. Row 4: McGinnis, R.; McGirr, M.; McGlone, F.; McGregor, M.; McLachlan, D.; McNaily, P.; Mc- Neal, R. ey pr o ' O £T ftw Row 5: McNutt, W.; McVeagh, J.; MacDonald, D.; MacFarlane, B.; MacKichan, M.; MacLachlan, B.; Macomber, J. Row 6: Mahaney, R.; Maier, M.; Mailman, M.; Martin, A.; Martin, B.; Martin, W.; Mate, B. Row 7: Mattson, W.; Maxfield, R.; Mayhew, H.; Mazur, R.; Megee, N.; Meiser, A.; Meng, R. Row 8: Merrell, R.; Merzlak, K.; Messenger, E.; Metzger, H.; Michels, R.; Mickel, H.; Middle- Row 9: Migliaccio, N.; Miller, B.; Miller, E.; Miller, J.; Miller, M.; Miller, R.; Millwood, M. Row 10: Mitchell, J.; Mitchell, K.; Moe, D.; Monroe, T.; Moody, E.; Moore, L.; Moore, S. Row 11: Moreskine, W.; Morey, J.; Mytinger, L.; Neal, H.; Neal, J.; Nearnberg, M.; Neff, J. SOPHOMORES Row 1: Nelson, B.; Nelson, G.; Nelson, M.; Newsted, B.; Nie- meyer, R.; Nichols, C; Nichols, J. Row 2: O ' Connor, C; O ' Donnell, R.; O ' Donnell, W.; O ' Hara, J.; Oiin, E.; Oman, M.; Oonk, R. Row 3: Orcutt, B.; Orr, F.; Ott, B.; Ott, M.; Ott, R.; Ovaitt, S.; Overton, R. Row 4: Oviatt, J.; Owens, S.; Palmer, J.; Palmer, J.; Palmer, L.; Parfet, R.; Parker, A. Row 5: Parkhurst, M.; Parmenter, B.; Pasciak, L.; Paton, T.; Paul, J.; Pearce, A.; Pearce, R. Row 6: Pearl, J.; Pelletier, M.; Pellett, G.; Pennels, M.; Perry, J.; Peters, R.; Petersen, P. Row 7: Peterson, L.; Pettitt, M.; Peyton, J.; Phillips, M.; Piegols, A.; Plambeck, D.; Plourde, A. Row 8: Poag, B.; Poloway, R.; Post, H.; Post, H.; Post, H.; Pot- ter, J.; Potts, D. Row 9: Pray, J.; Price, M.; Price, P.; Probst, M.; Procter, B.; Pruss, W.; Pryor, R. Row 10: Pryzma, K.; Pugh, F.; Pula, J.; Purdy, R.; Quick, M.; Radcliffe, L.; Raketich, W. Row 11: Ranke, R.; Rann, R.; Rasmusscn, N.; Raymond, R.; Rayncr, C; Read,].; Rcckland, S. O O O £ UUkM M kiki ¥i ua O O fl| p? ,© Oh j M M -•1 £ oa JJl SOPHOMORES Row 1: Reed, B.; Reed, E.; Reich, R.; Reid, F.; Reifsnyder, M.; Rendall, M.; Renning, E. Row 2: Renno, G.; Reynolds, J.; Rice, F.; Rice, M.; Richards, F.; Richardson, W.; Ridley, E. Row 3: Ringle, J.; Rippberger, D.; Robson, J.; Robinson, R.; Rockenback, P.; Rodger, M.; Roehm, M. Row 4: Rohl, A.; Rohr, V.; Ros- haven, E.; Ross, M.; Ross, W.; Rudelic, S.; Ruedrich, P. Row 5: Ryan, S.; Sangster, G.; Saunders, L.; Savage, G.; Scherr, A.; Schick, H.; Schluchter, H. Row 6: Schmeichel, J.; Schmidt, M.; Schneider, D.; Schuckert, R.; Schuler, M.; Seaborg, C; Seebers, R. Row 7: Selleck, J.; Semler, D.; 7 S Sendek, L.; Sessions, J.; Sestric, A.; Seymour, E.; Shaver, J. Row 8: Shaver, J.; Sheathelm, B.; Shelden, L.; Shepherd, M.; Sheri- dan, J.; Sherman, R.; Shimer, C. Row 9: Shuttleworth, B.; Simons, L.; Simpson, E.; Sims, L.; Sinclair, M.; Sitar, N.; Skinner, C. Row 10: Skinner, M.; Sleight, D.; Sliger, B.; Smith, B.; Smith, J.; Smith, K.; Smith, O. Row 11: Smith, R.; Smith, R.; Smith, T.; Snell, C; Snow, M.; Snyder, M.; Somes, F. SOPHOMORES Row 1: Sonnega, P.; Spiering, N.; Sprague, J.; Sprickman, C; Stahl, R.; Standiford, J.; Stanley, R. Row 2: Stein, A.; Stephens, B.; Sterner, G.; Stevens, J.; Stewart, K.; Stipek, R.; Stites, G. Row 3: Stone, M.; Stoner, B.; Stowe, R.; Strehl, M.; Stroop, H.; Surratt, S.; Sutton, H. Row 4: Swanson, B.; Swartz, B.; Sweet, C; Swegles, F.; Swenson, G.; Swigert, E.; Symons, S. Row 5: Tabler, J.; Tarbell, L.; Ten Eyck, G.; Theroux, P.; Tho- mann, B.; Thomas, G.; Thomp- Row 6: Thompson, G.; Thomp- son, J.; Thomson, S.; Thorburn, R.; Thurber, W.; Tibbetts, E.; Tiedeman, W. Row 7: Tobey, M.; Tobin, L.; ToUas, W.; Torrey, R.; Towne, R.; Trebilcock, V.; Trietsch, J. Row 8: Underwood, D.; Val- kuchak. A.; Vallett, W.; Valliere, R.; Vander Male, M.; Van Meter, T.; Van Sickle, H. Row 9: Van Wagenen, B.; Van Wagenen, B.; Van Westrienen, M.; Venner, R.; Vicary, W.; Vin- cent, W.; Von Dette, D. Row 10: Waflfle, M.; Wakefield, J.; Walkden, R.; Walker, J.; Walkley, E.; Walraven, J.; Walters, G. Row 11: Waltershausen, J.; Wal- ton, J.; Ward, B.; Ward, D.; Ward, v.; Warne, D.; Warner, J. O f t Ci |I e o Q- O M , - T ' M J ral WiUbee, C; WUIis, F.; WiUmeng, T f W - ' ' SOPHOMORES Row 1: Washington, L.; Wasko, E.; Wasylyk, O.; Waterbury, M.; Watson, D.; Watson, N.; Web- ster, H. Row 2: Webster, M.; Welch, F.; Welling, D.; Welsh, L.; Wem- ette, D.; Wever, R.; Whaley, D. Row 3: Wheeler, W.; Whetstine, B.; Whetter, L.; White, H.; Whyte, G.; W i c k h a m , J.; Wigent, J. Row 4: Wiley, M.; Wilkins, A.; Row 5: Wilson, J.; Wilson, M.; Wilson, M.; Winter, H.; Wise, G.; Wolf, E.; Wood, G. Row 6: Wood, I.; Wood, M. Woodard, D.; Woodman, W.; Woodworth, R.; Wright, Wright, J. Row 7: Yeagley, P.; Yeiter, R.; Yost, D.; Young, B.; Young, K.; Zarza, R.; Zeerip, E. Row 8: Zelazny, N.; Zelenka, J.; Zens, D.; Ziemann, F.; Zimmer- man, B.; Zimmerman, M.; Zura- kowski, W. FRESHMAN OFFICERS NAVARRE, ROSS, GIBBONS, ZENS Prexy Pete Navarre from Monroe left for the Air Corps at the end of winter term along with the rest of the E.R.C. ' s. That made Vice-President Doris Zens the executive head. She ' s a Vet. student who still finds time to run for Vet Queen and Defense Queen too. Jean Ross of Grosse Pointe took charge of the records, and also is a member of S.W.L. Hespie ' s Richard Gibbons besides being Treasurer of the class, punched for the frosh box ' ing team. j ' 0K FRESHMEN Row 1: Abbott, G.; Abbott, R.; , . — - - mp Abraham, J.; Addis, J.; Aderman, Row 2: Albert S.; Albrecht, E.; Alexander, B.; Allen, D.; Allen, J.; Allen, N.; Allen, V. Row 3: Ailing, A.; Allwardt, R.; Amick, J.; Anderson, B.; Ander- son, E.; Anderson, G.; Ander- son, J. o. ©I 5 o. i hdMtn rii rtii ii ' i i cifei Row 4: Anderson, J.; Anderson, J.; Anderson, M.; Anderson, S.; Anderson, T.; Angove, M.; Anions, L. Row 5: Armock, F.; Armour, W.; Armstrong, J.; Arning, J.; Arnold, R.; Arrigo, D.; Ashby, T. Row 6: Askew, L.; Asmussen, W.; Atchley, J.; Atkinson, V.; At- water, C; Austin, D.; Austin, H. Row 7: Austin, N.; Averill, S.; Axce, B.; Babbitt, D.; Babcock, M.; Babcock, R.; Back, G. Row 8: Bacon, H. Baguley, D.; Bailey, D A.; Baker, M.; Baker, P. Row 9: Baker, R.; Baker, R.; Bal- cam, H.; Ballentine, D.; Banach, H.; Banzet, L.; Barbier, R. Row 10: Barbour, J.; Bardens, J.; Barkal, P.; Barlow, D.; Barnes, J.; Barnes, R.; Barnes, S. Row 11: Barr, B.; Barrett, C; Barrett, G.; Barrett, P.; Barry, J.; Bartel, S.; Bartlett, L. FRESHMEN Row 1: Baskins, T.; Baron, A •, Battaglia, H.; Bauer, W.; Baum gart, W.; Baun, O.; Bavitch, M. Row 2: Baxter, B.; Baxter, T.; Bayer, C; Baynton, P.; Beal, J : Beals, T.; Bear, G. Row 3: Beardslee, L.; Becker, E.; Beekman, A.; Beerbower, M.; Beet, H.; Bell, G.; Bell, S. Row 4: B e 1 s i t o , Benedict G.; Ben jam ; Beltz, G.; 1, D.; Ben- Row 5: Benson, D.; Benson, L.; Bently, O.; Bereolos, P.; Berger, A.; Berggren, B,; Berquist, D. Row 6: Berry, G.; Beshgetoor, D.; Beye, M.; Bidlack, H.; Bier- gans, M.; Bierwirth, W.; Bing- Row 7: Bird, W.; Birke, R.; Bishop, J.; Blackmer, D.; Black- mon, L.; Blake, D.; Blake. E. Row 8: Blair, H.; Blanchard, G.; Blanchard, R.; Blasius, E.; Bleil, C; Bloomhuflf, D.; Row 9: Boden, F.; Bodfish, G ; Boehler, V.; Bohls, B.; Bolandcr, B.; BoUwinkle, C; Boonstra, B. Row 10: Booth, F.; Borglin, V.; Borton, R.; Bosley, D.; Boss, P.; Bothani, H.; Bottoms, A. ow 11: Bournazos, K.; Bourdon, i.; Bourns, M.; Boutell, D.; Bov- •n, P.; Bowdlear, C; Bower, A. O ' O C5 ft .! fP O P P £% O f liki :MkJik.: m O P i . ' P C f,: k M A D ? c-. 0f% 1 5 iT ff IT £MMS P a P e O FRESHMEN Row 1: Bowers, G.; Bowlby, R.; Bowles, J.; Bowman, J.; Brader, v.; Bradley, C; Bradt, C. Row 2: Brady, B.; Braun, G.; Brazier, W.; Breakey, C; Bren- nan, D.; Brezny, R.; Bridge, R. Row 3: Brieschke, E.; Briggs, D.; Brigham, S.; Brissenden, J.; Brock, J.; Brockway, L.; Brody, A. Row 4: Bronson, R.; Bronzo, G.; Brooke, G.; Brown, E.; Brown, H.; Brown, P.; Brown, P. Row 5: Brownlee, D.; Brugh, R.; Brunner, E.; Bryce, P.; Bucher, C: Buckenhizer, R.; Budinger, M. Row 6: Bull, G.; BuUen, J.; Bul- len, M.; Burley, M.; Burns, E.; Burton, C; Busch, E. Row 7: Buss, W.; Butler, E.; But- terfield, D.; Byrnes, J.; Cain, R.; Calkins, N.: Cameron, R. Row 8: Camody, V.; Campbell, W.; Canfield, D.; Canfield, M.; Cangemi, V.; Carey, J.; Carey, S. Row 9: Carlisle, J.; Carlosh, W.; Carlson, D.; Carlson, D.; Carlson, R.: Carpp, J.; Carr, H. Row 10: Carrier, J.; Carris, M.; Carter, J.; Case, M.; Cash, K.; Castelich, L.: Caswell, S. Row 11: Cauffiel, J.; Cepela, A.; Chaffin, L.; Chambers, M.; Chap- lin, T.; Chapman, B.; Chap- FRESHMEN Row 1: Chapp, J.; Chevrie, A.; Chirota, W.; Chomic, S.; Chris- tensen, D.; Christensen, E.; Christenson, A. Row 2: Christiancy, B.; Chub- buck, S.; Chulay, J.; Cigan, A.; Clancy, F.; Clapper, C; Clark, B. Row 3: Clark, J.; CUrk, M.; Clarke, B.; Clarke, M.; Claycomb, C; Clements, C; dinger, W. Row 4: Close, R.; Coffey, H.; Cohen, E.; Colbert, J.; Cole, E.; Cole, G.; Cole, K. Row 5: Cole, R.; Coleman, W.; CoUangis, J.; CoUer, M.; CoUing- wood, J.; Collins, M.; Colt, B. Row 6: Compton, C; Conklin, J.; Conklin, P.; Connell, R.; Conner, M.; Connor, J.; Constant, C. Row 7: Cook, D.; Cook, M.; Cook, W.; Coon, J.; Cooper, J.; Cooper, P.; Cope, R. Row 8: Corcoran, J.; Corson, T.; Corwin, D.; Cottrell, J.; Coulter, B.; Coulter, R.; Coutts, P. Row 9: Cowan, A.; Cowman, J.; Cowell, W.; Cowperthwaite, G. Craighead, J.; Cranmer, A, Crawford, R. Row 10: Crego, G.; Crewe, R.; Cripps, L.; Croman, B.; Cross, H.; Crossley, B.; CuUum, C. Row 11: Culver, S.; Cummings, C; Cunningham, J.; Currier, R.; Curry, A.; Curtis, A.; Curtis, R. ii£l.lJJ tJiMMS ' -i MJBt. FRESHMEN Row 1: Dachtler, H.; Dagg, M.; Dalgarn, J.; Daly, L.; Darr, P.; Davenport, W.; Davis, M. Row 2: Davis, P.; Davison, C; Day, F.; Dean, R.; Dearing, D.; Decker, R.; DeGroot, A. Row 3: Dehn, N.; Dehnke, T. Dembicki, E.; Dendrinos, A. Denison, R.; Dennison, L. Dent, M. Row 4: Darks, A.; Desmond, T.; De Stefano, S.; DeVoe, C; Dewey, J.; DeWitt, J.; DeWitt, S. Row 5: Dexter, D.; Dice, E.; Dicke, E.; Dickie, D.; Dickie, M.; Dickenson, R.; Diebel, A. Row 6: Diehl, B.; Dietz, L.; Diet- zel, M.; DUl, E.; Dillon, J.; Dock, J.; Doctor, I. Row 7: Donahue, B.; Doster, G.; Down, J.; Dreher, M.; Dresden, J.; Dresser, W.; Drumheller, S. Row 8: Dryer, L.; DuBois, R.; Dudley, J.; Duffy, P.; Dugan, R.; Dunn, R.; Dunten, A. Row 9: Dye, D.; Dyer, S.; Dy- gert, M.; Easley, P.; Earl, R.; Earle, V.; Eberhard, R. Row 10: Eckerson, R.; Eddy, H.; Eddy, P.; Edelen, R.; Edson, L.; Edwards, J.; Eleson, J. Row 11: Eleson, R.; Elliott, J.; Elliott, J. Elliott, M.; Emery, F.; Engle, W.; Englehardt, D. FRESHMEN Row 1: Englehardt, D.; Ennest, H.; En OS, D.; Erenfejcht, H.; Erickson, E.; Ernsberger, F.; Row 2: Erwin, R.; Evans, A.: Evans, L.; Evans, M.; Everett, A.; Ewing, D.: Farley, E. Row- 3: Farrand, P.; Fearnside, B.: Fellows, v.; Fetherstron, H.; Fet- terman, T.; Fetters, E.; Filion, R. Row 4: Fink, B.; Finney, J.; Fin- nigan, B.; Finucan, R.; Firth, I.: Fishbeck, D.; Fisher, H. Row 5: Fisher, M.; Fitzgerald, J.; Flaishans, R.; Fleck, M.; Flennery, J.; Fletcher, R.; Fochtman, R. Row 6: Fohlbrook, R.; Ford, D.; Ford, E.; Forsberg, H.; Forshee, T.; Fortier, H.; Fortuna, E. Row 7: Foster, D.; Foster, F.: Foster, J.; Foster, J.; Fox, M.; Franklin, B.; Frayer, W. Row 8: Freemire, H.; French, L.; Freter, J.; Frimodig, C; Frost, G.; Funk, D.; Funtukis, A. Row 9: Furnell, W.; Furnival, G.; Gadaleto, T.; Gamble, J.; Gan- nett, M.; Garbow, R.; Gardner, B. Row 10: Gardner, J.; Gardner, W.; Garlinghouse, B.; Garlock, L.; Garrison, W.; Garvey, J.; Garvey, R. Row 11: Gast, M.; Gausman, J.; Gay, H.; Gazley, A.; Geisel, D.; Genung, S.; Geraty, R. r W a o i .| i mJSk 6 1 iJSI i . 1 1 , FRESHMEN Row 1: Getz, D.; Geyer, J.; Gibbs, S.; Gibbons, R.; Gibson, M.; Gillam, R.; GUlespie, H. Row 2: Gillespie, W.; Gillman, M.; Gilmore, R.; Gilroy, B.; Glass, B.; Glassbrook, B.; Glid- den, C. Row 3: Goers, D.; Goggin, A.; Goldberg, D.; Gompf, W.; Gooch, R.; Goodband, G.; Goodman, L. Row 4: Goodrich, J.; Goodsell, D.; Gordon, B.; Gough, E.; Goug- ler, W.; Gould, R.; Gower, D. Row 5: Graff, S.; Graham, J.; Graham, J.; Grant, E.; Granzow, D.: Graves, M.; Graves, R. Row 6: Gray, G.; Grayson, J.; Green, E.; Green, W.; Greninger, W.; Grigsby, E.; Groom, B. Row 7: Grossnickle, B.; Grosyk, H.; Gruel, J.; Grunst, J.; GuUen, R.; Gulliver, V.; Gumser, W. Row 8: Gunderson, L.; Gunn, J.; Guth, D.; Hach, L.; Hackett, H.; Hadcock, D.; Haddock, G. Row 9: Hagelin, R.; Hagerman, R.; Haggard, J.; Halbert,J.; Hale, C; Hall, E.; Hall, G. Row 10: Hall, J.; Hall, O.; Hall, P.; Hamborsky, P.; Hamer, R.; Hamelink, S.; Hamilton, S. Row 11: Hamlin, L.; Hand, M.; Hannewald, C; Hanold, E.; Han- sen, J.; Hansens, M.; Hardin, M. FRESHMEN Row 1: Hardman, R.; Harris, B.; Harris, E.; Harris, E.; Harris, G.; Harrison, R.; Harrison, R. Row 2: Hart, W.; Harvey, D.; Harvin, J.; Hass, E.; Hassler, A.; Hatcher, H.; Hathaway, D. Row 3: Hathaway, L.; Hathaway, P.; Hauffe, R.; Haw, R.; Hawley, D.; Hay, S.; Heasley, W. Row 4: Hebert, T.; Heck, B.; Heck el, M.; Heidenreich, R.; Heller, H.; Helliwell, S.; Hem- ler, V. Row 5: Henderson, P.; Hendrick, R.; Henry, J.; Henry, R.; Herber- holz, D.; Herman, B.; Hess, C. Row 6: Hewitt, J.; Hicks, G.; Hicks, L.; Hill, E.; Hill, G.; Hill, M.; Hill, T. Row 7: Hines, M.; Hines, M.; Hinz, G.; Hitchcock, E.; Hoag, F.; Hobohm, D.; Hocking, J. Row 8: Hodge, T.; Hoffman, M.; Hoffmaster, M.; Hofstra, W.; Holder, E.; Holecheck, E.; Hol- Row 9: HoUowell, R.; Holmgren, S.; Honsowetz, D.; Hoover, R.; Hopper, A.; Hopperstead, A.; Hopps, J. Row 10: Horn, B.; Horton, L.; Horton, R.; Hosley, F.; Hotch- kiss, K.;Hoiighton, M.;Houser, D. Row 11: Houser, F.; Howald, M.; Howard, R.; Howe, R.; Howlett, D.: Hewlett, J.; Hoy, J. tt ( ifl ' A A P € aQ Q Q Q P V M M A ffl a 9 9 f A FRESHMEN Row 1: Hubbell, R.; Huckins, R.; Hudson, E.; Hudson, H.; Hull, D.: Hunt, E.; Hunter, B. Row 2: Hunter, R.; Ihrig, L.; Insalaco, C; Insley, B.; Ireland, B.; Isaksen, S.; Isbell, S. Row 3: Jackson, C; Jacobs, D.; James, B.; Jameson, H.; Janz, H.; Jensen, F.; Jeppesen, G. Row 4: Jessen, D.; Jessup, T.; Jewell, E.; Jewell, R.; Jickling, D.; Jickling, R.; John, D. Row 5: Johnson, E.; Johnson, F.; Johnson, J.; Johnson, J.; Johnson, J.; Johnson, L.; Johnson, L. Row 6: Johnson, W.; Johnson, W.; Johnson, W.; Johnston, S.; Jones, B.; Jones, E.; Jones, P. Row 7: Jones, Y.; Jordan, M.; Jorgensen, J.; Joseph, N.; Judd, H.; Judson, B.; Jusick, B. Row 8: Kampe, H.; Kaplan, A. Karber, W.; Karpovich, T. Kassulker, S.; Kauffman, R. Kazenko, A. Row 9: Keenan, J.; Kelly, J.; Kelly, J.; Kelly, K.; Kemp, A.; Kendrick, A.; Kenealy, J. Row 10; Kennedy, J.; Kennedy, J.: Kennedy, R.; Kerr, C: Kerth, C: Keyes, R.: Kiebler, R. ' Row 11: Kilgore, J.; Killmaster, G.: Kilmark, D.; King, B.; King, E.; King, T.: Kingan, E. 9 A OP Kinnison, E.; Kintigh, p.; Kirkut, S PI ' - ' - ' Tv v FRESHMEN Row 1: Kingsley, M.; Kinney, E.; V.Z p ■O. 5 , Row 2: Kitznian, H.; Kitzmiller, S.;KIeinhans,M.; Kline, E.; C ' ff 1 1 J7 ' 7M ' T ' 1 ' ' .- ' • ' Kline, G.; K lint worth. P.; Knabe, G. Row 3: Knapp, J.; Knauss, V.; Knights, P.; Knowlton, B.; Knowl- ton, N.; Knuth, C; Koch, E. Row 4: Koebel, D.; Kohlmeyer, F.; Koppenhafer, D.; Korpi, C; Korten, C; Korth, J.; Kosier, R. Row 5: Kosty, A.; Kovach, C; Krauss, H.; Krieg, M.; Kroll, H.; Kuchek, H.; Kuhlhorst, J. Row 6: Kuhn, J.; Kutt, E.; Kuzewski, R.; Kvitek, R.; Lam- bert, J.; Lambo, A.; Lammy, J. Row 7: LaMont, D.; Lamont, J.; Landis, B.; Landry, J.; Lane, A.; Lankinen, R.; Larkin, P. Row 8: Larson, M.; Lash, E.; Lashua, E.; Lathrop, R.; Latos- zewski, F.; La Van way. P.; La- Vine, B. Row 9: Lawrence, K.; Layinon, F.; Lazarski, F.; Leach, M.; Lead- er, D.; Leaver, J.; Lee, E. Row 10: Lee, R.; Lee, S.; Leese, J.; Leonard, J.; Lepinat, A.; Lever- cnce, G.; Lewis, B. Row 11: Lewis, J.; Lewis, M.; Libbers, J.; Liichow, R.; Liljeblad, G.; Lind, O.; Lindhout, W. iJLiMli ' CI Iti O y f ? iO FRESHMEN l ' M- ft M ■ T? ' Row 1: Lindsey, J.; Lindquist, R.; ft ff . o p 5l Lint, E.; Lipton, R.; Lis, T.; Little, D.; Littlefield, P. Row 2: Litton, R.; Loeffler, D.; Logan, L.; Looney, D.; Lorenz, R.: Lorenzen, H.: Loulakis, N. Row 3: Loveland, J.; Lowe, Lucas, B.; Luce, B.; Lutz, Lutz, B.; Lyke, W. Row 4: Lyons, M.; Lyons, M.; Lytic, M.; McAfee, V.; Mc- Alpine, G.; McCall, A.; Mc- Row 5: McCarthy, D.; McCaskey, J.; McCauley, J.; McCowan, W.; McCuUough, B.; McCurdie, J.; McDonald, B. Row 6: McFadden, R.; McGiU, M.; McGraw, R.; Mclntyre, N.; McKeehan, J.; McKillop, T.; Mc- Kimmy, M. Row 7: McKindley, H.; Mc- Knight, M.; McLeod, E.; Mc- Math, P.; McMullen, W.; Mc- Neill, M.; McNicoU, J. Row 8: McNutt, J.; McTaggart, K.; MacAdam, H.; MacDonald, R.; MacDougall, J.; Macduff, C; MacReynolds, W. Row 9: MacWilliams, R.; Macior- ski, C; Macklem, J.; MacKool, R.; Madden, J.; Mahaffy, N.; Mahan, M. Row 10: Major, M.; Maltby, S.; Malicki, J.; Mampel, R.; Manby, H.: Manby, J.; Manker, B. Row 11: Manko, D.: March, R.; Marchon, H.; Marin, R.; Mari- ucci, R.; Mark ham, J.: Mar- quardt, E. 395 FRESHMEN Row 1: Markle, R.; Marschner, M.; Marsh, H.; Marshall, M.; Mar- ske. A.; Martin, A.; Martin, D. Row 2: Martin, H.; Martin, J.; Masters, D.; Matteson, W.; Mau, J.; Mayer, M.; Mazzocco, L. Row 3: Mead, R.; Meier, J.; Meissner, R.; Mergener, P.; Mer- rell, D.; Merrill, E.; Merriman, T. Row 4: Mertaugh, F.; Merserva, J.; Merserve, M.; Metacik, L.; Meyer, F.; Meyers, L.; Michael- son, R. Row 5: Middlestadt, R.; Mikota, H.; Miles, M.; Miles, R.; MUford, M.; Miller, B.; Miller, C. Row 6: Miller, D.; Miller, G.; Miller, H.; Miller, L.; Miller, M.; Mills, H.; Miner, D. Row 7: Mineweaser, R.; Min- thorn, E.; Mirza, Y.; Mitchell, E.; Mitchell, K.; Mitchell, L.; Mitch- cner, G. Row 8: Mitzelfeld, T.; Moeckel, N.; Moeckel, R.; Moen, R.; Moli- tor, H.; Mollhagen, M.; Monta- gue, R. Row 9: Moore, A.; Moore, D.; Moore, D.; Moorman, G.; Moran, G.; Morey, C; Morfee, D. Row 10: Morgan R.; Morin, O.; Morrill, W.; Morrison, D.; Morti- mer, M.; Mosher, M.; Mosson, J. Row 11: Mounteer, R.; Mueller, A.; Mulvihill, M.; Munkachy, E.; Munn, E.; Munson, J.; Mur- doch, M. 396 p o p, a, a A Pt: . « ' f 1 a mm mm 0T B O 5 FRESHMEN ID fli P P 13 i kJa m Row 1: Murphey, B.; Murray, H.; Murto, E.; Mutch, H.; Mye, B.; Myers, E.; Nametz, R. Row 2: Nanninga, C; Navarre, G.; Navarre, P.; Needels, B.; Nel- sen, R.; Nelson, C; Nelson, M. Row 3: Nelson, M.; Nesman, J. Nethaway, W.; Netzorg, M. Newman, W.; Nichols, D. Nicholson, N. Row 4: Nickerson, B.; Nipke, C; Nisbet, B.; Nitz, D.; Nixon, K.; Nixon, R.; Noren, R. Row 5: North, C; North, E.; North, R.; Nowka, H.; Nowlin, C; Nuechterlein, M.; O ' Con- Row 6: Ogg, F.; O ' Hara, D.; O ' Leary, J.; Oles, B.; Olshefsky, M.; Olshefsky, R.; Olson, R. Row 7: O ' Reilly, N.; Orr, D.; Osgood, J.; Osterberg, C; Otto, A.; Ouellette, S.; Palmer, P. Row 8: Pardee, C; Pardun, B.; Parliament, B.; Parshall, P.; Pas- coe, J.; Patterson, R.; Pattison, A. Row 9: Pearce, M.; Pearse, S.; Pearson, R.; Peckens, C; Pem- bleton, J.; Perry, L.; Persing, T. Row 10: Peterson, A.; Peterson, G.: Peterson, G.; Petot, C; Petschulat, G.; Pettitt, M.; Petzke, M. Row 11: Pfeifer, J.; Pfeifer, J.; Pfeiffer, B.; Phillips, J.; Phillips, R.: Pickett, D.; Pickett, M. Row 1: Pierce, D.; Pierce, D.; Pierce, G.; Pierce, R.; Pierson, D.; Piowaty, J.; Plesum, R. FRESHMEN O O ft O Row 2: Polewach, B.; Poole, A. Poole, M.; Porritt, J.; Post, N. Potter, W.; Potts, J. Row 3: Pratt, C; Preuthen, J.; Prill, R.; Pritchard, T.; Proctor, J.; Protheroe, D.; Proulx, R. Row 4: Pullen, J.; Purkhiser, A.; Putnam, H.; Quayle, B.; Rab- chuck. A.; Radewald, E.; Rae, D. Row 5: Rajala, E.; Randolph, N.; Rathbone, P.; Ratza, V.; Rawson, C; Raymond, V.; Redman, J. Row 6: Reeves, M.; Reich, R.; Reidel, B.; Reif, L.; Reiley, C; Reinhart, C; Rescorla, C. Row 7: Reutner, T.; Reynier, C; Rhame, F.; Rhodes, D.; Rice, C; Richard, C; Richards, J. Row 8: Richardson, J.; Richard- son, R.; Richardson, R.; Richter, v.; Rickard, R.; Ricketts, R.; ' ' IT Riddell, E. - -:-- .© P O Row 9: Riegel, H.; Ries, J.; Riley, K.; Rinehart, D.; Robb, J.; Rob- bins, W.; Roberts, J. Row 10: Robertson, I.; Robinson, G.; Robinson, J.; Robinson, K.; Robinson, L.; Robinson, N.; Rob- son, J. Row 11: Roden, Z.; Roels, M.; Roger, P.; Rogers, M.; Roland, M.; Rollins, F.; Romanow, H. ® tJM. ' MM, O o CI ' ft 9 © ' FRESHMEN Row 1: Rood, R.; Roper, W.; Rorick, C; Roseman, R.; Rosen- hagen, H.; Rosenquist, G.; Ross, F. Row 2: Ross, J.; Rost, E.; Roths, R.: Ruby, W.; Rucker, N.; Rudd, C; Rule, C. Row 3: Rummell, L.; Rumph, H.; Rutledge, P.; Ruttan, V.; Ryan, F.; Ryan, H.; Ryan, P. Row 4: Ryskamp, R.; Sadler, T.; Saltarelli, G.; Samuelson, J.; San- born, E.; Sandberg, N.; San- ders, R. Row 5: Sandow, H.; Sanson, J.; Sattavara, W.; Saunders, D.; Sayles, W.; Say re, G.; Schae- fer, W. Row 6: Schafer, L.; Schermer- horn, N.; Schier, C; Schimmel- pfenig, R.; Schlee, F.; Schnialz- riedt, D.: Schmidt, H. Row 7: Schmidt, R.; Schoen, D.; SchoU, C; Schomberg, Schram, D.; Schram, Schroedel, K. Row 8: Schulte, S.; Schuppert, A.; Schwartz, W.; Schwass, M.; Schweifler, V.; Schweitzer, R.; Scott, D. Row 9: Scott, R.; Seager, D.; Seagrave, S.; Searcy, J.; Seastrom, L.; Seidell, D.; Seitz, C. Row 10: Seligmann, E.; Serijan, C: Sessions, R.; Sessions, R.; Shapton, S.; Shanker, M.: Sharp, M. Row 11: Shaver, J.; Shaw, D.; Shearer, R.; Sheppard, D.; Shep- pard. P.; Sheridan, V.: Shif- ferd, W. FRESHMEN Row 1: Shimkus, R.; Shtnidt, D.; Shoemaker, J.; Short, P.; Shueller, M.; Sibley, B.; Sierra, B. Row 2: Simmons, B.; Simon, E.; Simpson, C; Simpson, M.; Sims, M.; Sisco, M.; Siscoe, L. Row 3: Sivanov, O.; Skaggs, M.; Skelton, H.; Slack, M.; Slavik, D.; Slout, W.; Smeltzer, C. Row 4: Smi th, B.; Smith, B.; Smith, B.; Smith, D.; Smith, D.; Smith, E.; Smith, E. Row 5: Smith, E.; Smith, G.; Smith, H.; Smith, H.; Smith, J.; Smith, J.; Smith, K. Row 6: Smith, M.; Smith, M.; Smith, R.; Smith, R.; Smith, V.; Smith, W.; Smith, W. Row 7: Smits, J.; Smollett, R.; Smythe, R.; Snell, B.; Snell, R.; Snelling, E.; Snyder, D. Row 8: Sobey, A.; Solensten, R.; Sonneborn, A.; Sorensen, D.; Sorrick, K.; Sparks, J.; Speed, R. Row 9: Speer, M.; Spelman, P. Splitstoesser, W.; Sprague, P. Stachel, W.; Staebler, M. Stakenas, J. Row 10: Stanton, M.; Starr, W.; Starring, M.; Stege, T.; Stein, R.; Stephen, H.; Stephens, J. Row 11: Stephens, R.; Stephens, W.; Sterling, J.; Sternitzke, H.; ,o a ' ' a- Q l ,Z! - . ' vj, ;t l i o  cy e Ci f f r;k c m l ik ' l FRESHMEN Row 1: Stewart, C; Stewart, F.; Stewart, R.; Stickney, H.; St. Jacques, D.; Stone, E.; Stow, R. Row 2: Straayer, L.; Straight, G.; Strong, D.; Stuart, G.; Sullivan, J.; Sunderheim, P.; Sutton, J. Row 3: Sutton, M.; Swan, M; Swartzmilier, J.; Sweezey, E.; Swellander, R.; S wen son, D. Switzer, D. Row 4: Taleen, S.; Taub, M.; Taylor, G.; Taylor, G.; Taylor, S.; Tazelaar, M.; Teachout, J. Row 5: Ten Have, H.; Tenney, T.; Tennyson, R.; Thaden, R.; Theroux, F.; Thoits, R.; Tho- man, H. Row 6: Thomas, G.; Thomas, J.; Thompson, N.; Thompson, P.; Thomberry, W.; Thorp, M.; Thourlby, W. Row 7: Thurm, R.; Tipton, G.; Titus, P.; Todd, M.; Tomion, V.; Tooley, H.; Tooley, M. Row 8: Torrey, L.; Tower, A.; Townsend, J.; Townsend, S.; Traube, N.; Tracy, C; Trahan, P. Row 9: Traynor, M.; Treat, E.; Trerice, M.; Trevarrow, W.; Troup, M.; Troyer, G.; True, M. Row 10: Truesdell, R.; Trump, S.; Tubbs, A.; Tubbs, S.; Tucker, P.; Tunnicliffe, G.; Turek, R. Row 11: Turner, A.; Tyrrell, D.; Uhl, J.; Undem, F.; Unland, F.; Vallet, M.; Van Arnam, J. FRESHMEN Row 1: Van Buren, C; Vandall, M.; Van Derbeck, W.; Vander Noot, M.; Vanderscore, R.; Van- dervoort, W.; Van Dyke, B. Row 2: Van Houten, R.; Van Sickle, E.; Van Sickle, L.; Vargha, M.; Veeser, H.; Vining, M.; Vis, M. Row 3: Vissing, G.; Vogelzang, W.; Voigt, P.; Vollmer, L.; Von Eberstein, J.; Vorce, M.; Vuko- vich, J. Row 4: Wade, J.; Wagner, J.; Waite, A.; Walker, J.; Walker, J.; Walker, M.; Walker, S. Row 5: Walker, V.; Wallace, B.; Wallington, L.; Wallquist, L.; Walls, J.; Walsh, L.; Walters, P. Row 6: Walters, P.; Walton, L.; Warburton, R.; Ward, A.; Ward, W.; Warren, R.; Warren, R. Row 7: Washko, E.; Waters, F.; Watterson, J.; Watt, J.; Walters, R.; Weaver, C; Weaver, I. Row 8: Weaver, H.; Webster, F. Wedel, G.; Weidemann, B. Weil, W.; Weinstein, I. Welch, B. Row 9: Welles, D.; Wells, C; Wells, H.; Wendt, R.; Westfall, R.; Wetherell, L.; Wetzel, H. Row 10: Whiting, E.; Whitting- ton, J.; Wieder, H.; Wiesinger, L.; Wilberg, D.; Wilcox, H.; Wild, H. Row II: Wilkin, J.; Wilkins, M.; Williams, C; Williams, H.; Wil- liams, J.; Williams, J.; Wil- liams, N. 402 o ft o o Cf )B r Jt C (f P f ij ■mM. M.f- P ' CS O ' o FRESHMEN Row 1: Williams, R.; Willis, H.; Willis, M.; Willis, M.; WiUman, M.; Wilsie, S.; Wilson, A. Row 2: Wilson, V.; Wiltse, R.; Wiltz, J.; Wingeant, J.; Winkel- man, A.; Winter, K.; Winters, C. w 3: Wirick, S.; Wischmeyer, Wise, D.; Wise, L.; Wise- n, H.; Wismer, F.; Wnek, H. Row 4: Wolfe, K.; Wood, C; Wood, R.; Woodlock, J.; Wood- ruff, R.; Woon, D.; Workinger, D. Row 5: Worrell, D.; Wright, M.; Wyble, W.; Yerganian, G.; Yeutter, R.; Young, R.; Young- quist, I. Row 6: Yura, I.; Zabel, R.; Zang, R.; Zeeman, G.; Zink, M.; Zook, J.; Zwickey, R. MEMBERS OF FACULTY OR STAFF ON LEAVE FOR MILITARY SERVICE Paul Rumpsa Robert Angell Linn Towsley Dale Pettingill Alton Kircher Howard Taylor Paul Gray George Thomas Curnel Hampton Ray McGlaughlin John Blakeslee Harry Beeby Charles Branz M. G. Frakes Oren Frost Ray Harrison Laurence Pulver Vincent Vandenburg Carl H. Moore Jas. Armand Person Alonzo Cohen Wilburn J. McFarland Wilbur J. Lohr W. L. Cockrell A. H. Leigh L. W. Mabbott Howard Zindel Walter Beamer H. G. Turner E. H. Shotwell Frank Earl Haas Wade Brinker Robert H. Tripp Eugene Elmo Olney Richard Cole Andrew Chlebo C. R. Van Dusen James Kline Roy Wortley Burdette Stampley Frank M. Atchley Allan H. Mick W. F. Riley K. J. Moilanen Ray D. Lamphear C. N. McCarty Franklin Sherman Nevels Pearson Howard N. Miller Byron H. Good John C. Doneth Malcolm Williams C. C. Hurd Fred W. Kletke Luther Whipple Henry L. Hansen Norman Sage Fred Foster Orville Everett John A. Yunck Milton Dickerson Warren Fleischauer Roy Skog Frank Koranda Robert G. Townley James Miller G. N. Motts Leonard Falcone Marshall Knappen Albert Chnst-Janer Richard G. Horton John C. Clark L. J. Luker Harold B. Fields Fred Wm. Kletke James H. Husted Kenneth J. Anderson Joseph M. Bobbitt Ralph Tieche Ray J. Stanley Paul A. Herbert Neil Mac Allan Frank Wright Robert Paul Falk G. C. Pierce J. E. Jepson Joseph Evans T. C. Stebbins Marshall Goodwin Rex Norris Milton Muelder George Monroe Page 7- -John Reed, James Perry. Page 21 — Reed Near Jerry Anderson Page 19 — June Pointer, Bob McClurc, Frank Lossing Bob Clark Jerry Linton, Bill Smith, Jim Miller, Mary Ranke, Jean Barnum. Page 22 — Ruddy Ranke Page 20 — Wally Schwartz, Alice Curry, Page 25-- Denzil Trcbcr Jim Kennedy, Bill Melhorn, Sally Kas- Page 26 — Mar,sh Goodwin sulker, Nancy Rucker, Jerry Anderson, Mr. Pollock Jerry Tinney, Bruce Chapman. Page 27 — C. R. Crozicr Christine Vander Zaim, Clinton Tcxter. Wm. Lavers Si( Great Lakes Distributing Co. of Lansing 1500 v. Grand River Phone 4-4529 Gregory Mayer Thorn Co. Stationery, Printing, Blank Books Loose Leaf Devices Lithographing and Engraving Office Furniture 234 S. CAF ' ITAL AVE., LANSING, MICHIGAN 1 i If U ' s tops in PRI] JTI G it ' s from 119 E. Ottawa Phone 2-1219 1 Student Index AmlU W Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Andei™n 11 k 373 III Arthurs S 104 1 8, 308, 309 313 R .::. ' .!!:.Jw £ Ashb l ' ' S. ir,4, 307 385 R. 113 131 216 2. 4, 295, 329 lilh. ' i 1 2;ju, ;:ui.! fnlley 1 B uley 1 iailey M Bahey R iailey R 1 Bailey Aten K bO. 137, 223 224 J A .373 J L 194, 202 S R 60 lio Jaird A At J laird R V I uir 373 ...298, 299. 363 Auchteilonie J 44, 118, 216 ) k(i H 1 IrJ,, ' 1 : ■; 2? Austin H ,-,,■ 1,0 ri .329 JS6 Bombene 278 250 Kroad H Br k n ISrokei Bron . Bronz 1 2? .64 ' 9o 32S 331 Bo d 1 B( (l Boyd iieM HI, W 1 531 Biand I 9-s 16 216 Burnett M B ld.n), T I 1 I, I 1 163 Brandt E 6 6S 69 Burnh im K Boll I Hi I !73 n 98 11, 2q6 332 Burns Bfll f 111. ■573 Biandt Vi 88 Burns i Hell f A II jS6 Hrasseur G 332 Buniee R Biedahl Breed C Brehmer HURD ' S where style gets the eye where quality lies in every buy AVRI7S WOLVERINE Insurance Company 232 SOUTH CAPITOL PHONE 2-0783 Protect your car for the duration, with the best in Automobile Insurance covering THEFT PIBLIC LIABILITY PROPERTY DAMAGE MEDICAL INSURANCE ROAD SERVICE Busb W 279 3 4 Butllr M ' m III BTlfes ' ' ! Bystrom R sx Cady E 162 216 231 2X0 333 Tihill I .0 374 (1 I 333 cllkl ' ns N 387 sill ■ ' 263 Campbell i r III Cardinell. R 66 s l- ' i Carsni. ' lV t:. ip; 387 Carlson, 1). L Carlson. D. R ::;::;:Jg Ca;:S.- ' M nr 292, 333 c!rr ' H Can- ' , y. I ' . i:;: _....139 Carrier. M. m,. J70. 333 Carrow, .1 1 ' i,. :i7«. 364 CarUn-! ' i. .. ' ...308 garter. K. .:i: ' , -.i- ■209, 334 CaKteli.h. 1.. m; ' t ' fA Ca.ilTi..|, .1. J ca ;:;;;!: ' .i: it... it.;. iT :ioo; 3?4 -hafVi ! ' A. T-. ii:.. ::i 34 Chapel D Chapel W Chaplin 1 ::::;;:::y2o; 2?6 Chapman D ' ?1 Chapman J 11 ' : ' M4 Cheesman Jf 112. ul 334 ■i .9, 79, 80 334 ChlopalT R ' ZZIn: 220 s Cole. F. . Cole! J. ' CollanKis. J. - ' ' 3S8 y ' W. S. BUTTERFIELD THEATERS, INC. L. E GORDON MAIN OFFICE, 149: 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 iu; : ' : :...: ■■i Conklin! O ' . .., :,-- ; l40, ' 250; 374 Cookingham. M. ,7 1 Cooley, H ' -. :-_. .;;74 cZ ' T. c: .::... -;, -i- ' -: ;« Cooper. J. M. . :i v cSSper! M. L. : . - ' ijiii Corden ' ! p. ■.::■: 2M Cornell. M 11 , :i74 Craw-fo Crewe. W lis. 3 4 .1, ::-. ' 374 ' ,;.-- ' lo.f l:z:z:: .-..:;■■ ..liters: .:: l:3M V-...;:=:: ; g: .■..;: mj 255 K ::., _ . :!ns. 335 i:.:=: ' ' :.ny 263: 335 l! Z. .ZZ ' [ ;;;5..i 1 Davidoff, ] Davidso ;, 228, 283. 375 Dearir Da.l D DalKsrn J 229- 3 1 Dali M ii.4 69. 206 389 276 277 il ' . 187 i] 324 }t 1 i 1S4 , ' :„ h7. ' 239 ' m ;::::::::::::i3i 364 1- -- 37o q ( 16 . 173, 207 306 1 • 1 , 178 224 Id R ...104, 123 375 s M 104, 118 ansing ' s Vinest HOTEL O L D ! Dennis, J. l.ZZZi • ' • 264 ' 364 Dennison, B 6 Viiii; ' so ' , 364 ;:;i377 229: 389 Dent! M. ' .....!.. ' .ir.! ' .;i Des ja-cii,.; M. ::.... :;:::..:::::;;::;;:::267 g , ! ?-ri -.;;=;;;;;::z:;:296;i? ; . l:::::::: ::::::: ::::::::;:;;;::3 4 389 Dewey ' , M. I ' - 126, 364 Dewey, M. 1 :!52, 253 :)eWolf ' , 11. ..-■:. -«7. 364 Mbble. ' (■, ' . ' .:tri. ' 365 Jick.y it . ' . .. ' ...336 Mckl;., II, 389 Mckin ' s,;,,, I. ' . !■■, 220; 336 Sr;: . .::.:.::. 2srg 36 ' ; )iefen l,ark, , . (,. 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' ...3,36 ' V.1. 389 121. 336 Dry nan B 187 )rysdale J 5 ' . 2« ' ' . 365 5uch P 123 )udley J Is ' g Duer H _i)2 Dull N n5 )ufry P fsij )utra.n 1 i J6 Jlltan R sg )unham J l r5 lunham J R DunkelberK H 224 36o unn R hinn R 202 lutmers H )uval R 202 ) e C ' 91 7 )ye R IIh 23 288 289 336 IS ' r 202 304 3?5 Dzioba D E 118 308 309 Earle V 1x9 Easley I 1 9 I ' .asterday M ;:.;;■ i| 2 Ebbeson E Eberhaid R ' ...f.f.L. ' lM: 389 •iEE?:..ii Eddy H 389 Eddy P 389 fdelen R 389 Edgai M 36 ' ; W:f? E j i Edwards r 270 337 Mwaids W 123 pfsenlohr I) 233 291 337 Heson R 189 Llliot 1 92 :;:;::::::::;:;;::::;::;1i t llott J is9 Ehs A ' ' ' ' ' Z.. ' ' ' Z ZZi3o Eting R 266. 389 FnKlehardt D EnKlehardt D M 20, 292! 293: 337 389 nSS ? ' ' i 1 „ ' , M A ' 1 , 1 !k1 Ernst M Ml 365 ? rliln F 1 2 rw,n R :::::::::::::;:::::::::::39o Foster Foster : U3 224 279 i . 162 223 30(1 ! lenton J •JS Ill: 3?5 h raleiKh K 337 337 k ' rFi ' ' urn. III ' . Fl aS r j Iratcher C ] lelcl R I ravel H Planning Your Vacation f I Remember ,s2 36. Sprotvl Bros. 390 ( ' ' ' ]g I SWIM SUITS - ' ' n BATHING ACCESSORIES 14S 39S I SPORT TOGS 37o ' 390 COTTON DRESSES You ' ll find that 11 ition in itself when selecting SPROWL BROS, 123 j Spartan Alleys i Bowling keeps ; you in trim j 3411 EAST MICHIGAN AVENUE Goodmi Goodri( Gotsch, O. . Gotshall, W GouBh, E. . . 390 Graham, J, : Gibbons, R. nt l jS3 239, 247, i Gibson, M. ::z :..39i Gilchrist, fi (.If 376 .202 Greer, J. 376 Griswold, ....391 Gullen, 1:391 Gumser --19S Gunderi ...317, 391 Hac Halstead, L. .. . ' .■.■.T26, 249, 366 Ham: 70, 207, 228, ; Harper H Harnnirton I 09 HI 128 224 3U 340 Hairis 266 66 140 392 Harris 3 F 97 219 307 366 arris K Harris R 207 300 1 7 ?on arrison J ?t i;:229 -in ..392 Halt r 44, 139 340 arvin J 392 Ha-s U . A i- i HathLwy I) ;;=;;; athiway P 39;-155 ■•224 340 awley I) « 317 8, 211 264 I7r SeL r l ' .142 ? ill i He ilund R 1 366 162 1 5, 216 ......252 253 e ' .r w ' 123 199. 204 366 ememan T .203 229 Held J ■ 11 m elli«ell S ! ' )2 vJ elveston A ill HonZZ ' 366 ii Henricks c ' 1 8 280. 284 34 Henry R A 263. Herbo.hol7 D filrsTiser W 194. 866 (STABI LITY C U [ SPECIAUZATIOIS; RESULTS 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. Our service includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get the best pictorial effects, assistance in preparation of engraving copy, and solving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and re offered to make the annual best school. Our Service Manual is a The latest Ideas in yearbook constructic meet the requirements of your particu complete guide for the staff in their v c rk. Indeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized as being among the out- standing annuals of the country. You will be agreeably surprised, too, at the purchasing power of your budget. Write us asking for a complete explana- tion of the Indeco plan. inDiflnflPOLis encRfluinG compRnv inc N D I A A p oils Within these pages may be found the likenesses of many heroes. Some will go forth to win acclaim and the valour of others, equally courageous, will be forever unsung. It has been our privilege to contribute in a small way to their permanent record at this, one of America ' s great schools. And when Old Glory waves again above a Campus filled with students who walk the happy ways of peace and freedom, let us not forget that those rippling Stars and Stripes are an eternal monument to those, living and dead, who are now going forth unflinchingly to assure the coming and continuance of that happy day. Hats off to the boys, yes, and to the girls of M.S.C. - .„ . . -1 m. V . tf ' m BUY United States War Bonds } t ym K§ ' Mi and j W TX S Stamps j 2 ! j f i ,. J3S MOTOR WHEEL { RR1W6 UoAA,C ALL o ' THEW WAR BCMP5 NWE KIM AFFORP, BoVS ■■■■ PEMEMBSR WE ' RE FEUPIM ' A MEW BJ5AMP O ' FOLE-CAT-S. ' : ' ' iORPORATION 1 Lansing, Michigan [ luJ KfN RANGER CHROME CLAD ENGINEER ' S TAPE Engineers who like a durable, compact, easily read steel tape take special note of the Luikin Ranger. Its sturdy, ilexible steel line is ' -4 wide with jet back markings that stand out prominently against the smooth, satin urface. Graduations in feet tenths and hun- dredths — OT feet, inches and eighths. See it ot your dealer s and write for free Catalog 12. ge S ' J; Hester. C. .. • : glSln n-V-- ' - ' ■ ' - ■ ' ■-■ ' - ' ■ ' H bbard, B. ZZZZZ ixi : ' Vfl H cks! ic. ' : ■■:: ■x--. Hgby. ' F. •...:z;....;.:..,:;.::....:::266r377 Hgginbottom, J. ... 2«.. 377 H 1. E H I, E. V || J=::::s.. 252: 2 ; 3 Hinchman. V .S77 Hines. M , :- Hipp. H. Hoard. B. 126 id Hocking. J Sornbacher.v:-:.;...: ■■■ 124 342 ||;;J|;hi:j ;. ; sm !1;3: : Mr::I:: ' ' :: : ::zz;::::36; ll ' !ui; ' . ' j. :::;■ ::..::::::; ::::;:; :::i45; 3? .e-;. G 91. 1(19, 216. 342 Howald. M 270, 392 iowe, E 377 Howes. R-gN. , 126. 264. 393 uffman. W ughart. .M. X ' n . ' ' .■..:..288 i ' !; 366 ung erford. R. ::z:z::sJli unU-. .!:... . I-IS. 149. 227, 367 377 lannaccone. V. I { ' I ' ' -- ' - ioZm? v: ::a. ' I,. fik l Ivv. w. J.-, -;. ■■:■. J79. 342 ..3. 111. 219 J 126 2d0 328 342 Complete Roofing •392 J and Sheet Metal Service for Over 25 Years MIC H I a A X i| I SHEET METAL WORKS, I1 C. iii; 116 S. LARCH STREET PHONE 2-9411 ■I L Where Smart Co-eds iiuther THE STYLE SHOP 1 RECORDS Johnso Johnso: Classical and Popular on | i VICTOR COLIMBIA BLIEBIRD DECCA OKEH | Classical and Popular Sheet Music BIJDD ' S MUSIC HOUSE ' ' Kverything in Mugic MH S. Washiiiglou Ave. Telephone 4-6615, Lansing liiiY War Hondo an,l Stamps ' . H. ;;:::.::::::; .115, 202, 377 Jordan ' T ' . 47. 94, 96, 162. 192, 196 C. 104, 123, 216. 291, 367 G 90, 140, 323, 377 292. 377 b! :::::;::::::::;: :: ::: 342; 377 D. E ' . ' llif. 65 J. A .255, 266. 393 ' 9?q ' III w. n. ' ■- U ). 23J, .i93 W. lis, s . ' 126 :i : ■;:.]: i t: ;!1? ' ' ;;i m-.i Jung, F Jury, D Jusick, B 393 Kadro h, D Kamins, K ■;:r- l- 220, 231, 343 Kaplan , H 7S Ktr efsU K Karpovich 1 ' :..393 tT Z n 11 ,|| Keele M H Keith, S H Keley ( ' U Kel y C Kel y ' J K Kel N 16 ' if ' Kemp M H3 Kempt 1 1-7 J IXcT N ' ■ -- ' ■ ijljl Kendrick M .H Kendzier ' .ki 1 i Kennedy 1 Kenned I « Kenne.lv, I Kennedy 1 i K.nnedy I k Kenne lv K l K!nn«l It r Kennedv 1 1 1 1 Kerr C 93 KertH: M -,-, 20 KeW J IW) 11« 378 KidlTell C m rs SpT,? u? i::iE; ' • ; ' i ' ! I ' M ' ' ' , ' ' ' i M y We hope that your ' 43 Wolverine has given you a great deal of pleasure and will continue to do so for a long time to come. In printing and binding this book we have sincerely endeavored to meet your special likes and wishes. We hope also that you will join us in thanking your staff for their fine work and cooperation. ; ;Oe vi-C7Xic THE( S- -C l iCU5 COMPANY DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS, PRINTERS, BINDERS 217-227 GRANDVILLE AVENUE GRAND RAPIDS i MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Offices in LANSING MARSHALL BATTLE CREEK PORT HURON GRAND RAPIDS SAGINAW FLINT Resources More Than Sixty Million Dollars Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatic Fine Foods . r Fountain Service Kirkconncll. T. Kirkpatrick, M. 53 123 l Kissel, D Kitchen, E. 53, 9 , 96, 216 u ?67 Klackle, F 216 279 u Kleaver. M 265 ?45 367 Klewicki W ' ■■ 905 146, 224 287 394 KJoseR 86 303 145 37 S Knape V Knight, J. M. ... ....90, 208 211 ?7S Knischt, J. N, . 223 292 78 Knooihuizen, D. w iS : ■195, ' 292 .113, 202 293 11 Koch, R. 292 293 378 295 291 1?3 367 Korkigian, I Kornfleld, E 224 276 344 KolSe E 37 H Kortite, R. M. ... :;:::::;;::228 ?0? Kortlander. L. ... KotiYa M S k. R.-.;..; ..176, 178 224 MA 211 Krakow K 196. 224 292 ??5 Krtus 378 Kriehn iV ■ Kroll H 394 224 Krotkiewic ,, R. 367 Krushak. D. 106 124, 152 lu 394 394 Kiihta. M 216. 344 Kutchin, E 254, 344 Kutchins, W 120 Kutsche, R 229. 378 Lathrop ' , R. Lathwell, D Latter, B. .. Lennox, R. . Lenz, R Leonard, J. . ....275, 298, 299 ...224, 296, 367 Yes, we all know the value of a first impression. It may be a step toward success — or failure — depending on what we make it. Even the newest recruit in our nation ' s fighting forces knows this, as he strives to make a good first impression which will prove he has what it takes to win victory for democracy. This principle applies to yearbook covers — they are also first impressions. That is the reason why we are particular never to overlook the smallest detail of design, color, or finish, which will add to the beauty of your yearbook cover. Thus it will be one which you will remember with pride throughout the years. DAVID J. S. K. 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVE. MOLLOy PLANT SMITH CO. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS . ' . ' ..m Looney! 1, 264 Lord. K Littlefield. P Lobdeii, j, ' !::!:.;..■■■ ' .,.!...... 37s Lockwood, F. l. m!!..! ! !!250! 378 Lockwood. M 113. 378 Loeffler. D 395 .395 Lyttle. R acDonald R P S P McAfee, H McAfee, J McAfee. V. McAlp.ne. G McCain. A McCain. M 346 ). j«« ' 284 1-. ' .. .we . ' 220. 369, 314 i-v 379 Mc ■ ' ■ o ' 91 ' 129 ' 140 ' 395 McCann. J McCarthy, R SlcSaSne : iv ' McCartj. G 1S7. 190, 346 MoCa .ke , J McCla.n. J McCleeo, ! ' McClellan. I McClelland. M McColloUKh. G lis McCoUouKh, M t .A. E « , 2S2. 2S3, 346 McCowen, R McCoy, S 224 292, 346 126, U6 JJcSr i ' rc : ' ' ' :.. l McCulloutrh 1! 395 McDonald 1 Hi lh 346 ||fr ,.9 .,7 .; 202. 395 McGin,,- 1 !79 Mcdiom 1 McGra 1 ' :: ' . 395 McGnif, J 70. 71, 78 It Takes Ability to Earn Money, And Character to Save it. Make Your Future Dollars Productive Through Systematic Savings. AMERICAN STATE SAVINGS BANK MICHIGAN AT WASHINGTON ' ' sX T ' BRANCH- -1200 SO. WASHINGTON MeRay, E McKay, R HcKeehan, : McK msht J McKniKht M McLachlan I) McMath P McMuIlen W McNally J McNicol W McVeagh J Macomber L ! 39j Martin Mi SOS Mat MaranlPtte E Marchon H J9 Mann R Mariucci R Markham J 1,4 Wd Markle R Marquardt E Marrs J 6S 75 115 39o Mathe.% 368 Mathieu 347 Matson 2 ,0 Matteson 4i Matteson i9-, Matthew J9 Matthew 276 Mattson S 347 I J96 )17 I J68 D M 396 379 M UH R 303 R 216 (, 269 34S S96 ! 279 311 M 348 R « 06 92 131 379 M 348 Mead K Meader J 118 206 III Meehan J 234 266 370 V :.eLr , 266 396 379 Meissncr R 20 113 202 30 1 Merrill J 90 MertauKh F 14, )96 Sle erve III Metacik L 396 SJSefV - 306 Meyer W 294. S8, 91. 311. 29 ' i Mlddfemiss M ::66:-26o;lS: Mieszkowski V M.Kliacoio N lol ' darvis Engineering Worhs Establish...! 189.S FABRICATORS AI D FRUCTORS OF STRUCTURAL STEEL TELEPHONE 206. ' ;5 LANSING, MICHIGAN h_ ) H6 Morfee : 263 Morgan Mitchell K L Miller li t .;i.i Moss ' oS 115 Mosson 230 283 Moyer 379 Mroz Mueller 292 293 Mullen Moore : Moore I i I Moore 1 ) Moore I 16 Moor. 1 J96 Moore 396 Munily N 228 Munsey E I 349 Murdock 368 Murphey I 34  Murphy 368 Muschler Vll Myerh Sire Mytlnt Ir Naurn- Na ar Nwle Nwdel Nelf NeKoi Neir n Nels ' r NcTiu ' Neuha nI™ Ne m 1. M 349 3fiS 349 11 3 ' -,0 397 Ztfi 349 396 1 368 349 I 1 1 39? 396 11 J 140 3S0 li „ M . 1S2 i ' s4 3 ' ;o 396 V I. 1 i 216 1)0 396 397 397 r (r R To be tops in the Style Parade see our . . . COATS AND DRESSES Sportleigh Joseph Halpcrt Strock Doctor Kenwood Grace Ashley Craigleigh Carlye Be sure to see our New LINGERIE AND COSMETICS Miss Swank Mary Dunhill Fis her Slips and Gowns Helena Rubinstein F R SALON JACOBSON ' S EAST LANSING Open Thursday Evenings Till 9 o ' Clock Olin Memorial Health Center Wallace OPTICAL COMPANY 6 5-7-9 NATIONAL BUILDING, LANSING, MICHIGAN 99 3 0 Pfeif 1- 1 Ss R 1 16 124 ' F 206 398 =i s sf E 398 I I x 11- 380 G H . 155. .... ' .126 369 J 3o2 Ra.-,mus.sen N 380 Plet7 J 4 264 397 P«lBmCe 397 Potts I) I 227 Powell J Pu(,h Pula J PuUen 3:,1 Rathbun S 2S8 llll 1 3-12 ' 96 ' 49 Ra I 2S8 Ra h 11 i 36 t 398 Raymond 301 Rayner C 302 Read J 380 ■iso Reader F 12 Reckaid s 46 ; ;J 1 R lmond B i Kee l h i il 3S1 1 22X ' . ' . ' . ' .iie ' e! 398 19- 1 2 Reidel B ■580 Reifsnyder 3 Reilcy C M ' 16 313 352 381 i 1 RiinhHit C Rei tei C M 43 R.ndall M Resinrk E 111 ■ 398 90 2-2 Retan T 1 4 398 i Reynier C 398 398 Reynold J 319 Reynolds R 283 30S Rhame 398 3 2 Rheinfrank 31 Rhodes 11 A 3S Rhodehamel E 205 1 : i i? 39S !i3l; )S ' |chmoml ' ' VI 103, 398 The Dudley Paper Co. PRINTING PAPERS WRAPPING PAPERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES DAIRY SUPPLIES Quality Papers SINCE 1909 Phone 2-1207 740 E. Shiawassee St. Lansing, Mich. Ricker, ' j Rickerd, B ZIZms .113, 260 ' 299 369 398 ;881 •27 lS?v= ' . mTlM 369 R Se J RiSker. B. Z.:. 78. 79 250 369 Riordan, T. ..„. . Ripmaster, P. ... !.115, ..203 lef 173. 216 381 litehSrwj ' ..::. :::::::::::i3i .216 III f rt .z:z. ■:ir2; ' 233 352 Sbb! ' j.°:...:: :: ' .: toblrts ' ' ( toberts! c; . 86 .!233 ..202 292 ■.220 tobnson, J. A. .398 lobinso ; K. G. tab nson, ' L. ' M. ' ' . ' 223 tSb nson! R. ' e: .132 obso ; j: e.:: :::::::::::::::::: 398 398 loeder, ' K. ' ' ' ' ' ' .20i [SKrs.M. ■:■:;;.;. ' -•••■■ ' •■■259 229 398 gr , Rohr V toland, M. ■ ■ iSmanoJ; 11. 398 !1H 353 3,53 looney, T. :l. -l ' , •T-.MS Sie, M. ■■.:::.... 369 toSTgen riV ;202 l shaven, E. ' .... ' . 11, 1 1 . ' 295 ' ? tosi ' t ' ' 353 .399 tothney. ' I., h ' . ' i ' i i ' .. - l ' sSS ' .........233. ' MS. 353 towfand, ' n. lo n ' ■.fi3, T3T:ir,2: 369 ;iin. Rudelic. K. Rud7.in«ki. 1.. m ? ' Iell L ::292 399 Rumph H RunnelU I) .:;z;::z;:v ... ' 43 399 Rupp W :: ' i62 , 2 ' 2 ' 6 221 353 Ruthn, n =i 299 353 353 RyTo -.290 3-,4 £ I ; ' ...86 399 IE A .. . . . ' ...! . . .. .i 1 Ry k! p ' ' 275 ' , ' 2 ' 8 ' 8 ill 399 s Sadler M 354 399 Saimo E St Jacciues D z ' - ' z: ' ' ' ios 354 balmonaon K Z69ril 276 87 115 399 91 1 . ' . ' 303 ' . ' 229 399 399 Satchell D ;::!;; ' .i6o ' . ' ' oe. 287 113 Saunder D ' .. ' . ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .■. ' . ' . ' . ' i ' s 164 bmnders P ■■139 ' , ' 296 .118 369 Slur R 85 381 slZlfr S M Efl 266 . ' 147 364 styfes W 5, 67. 82 ■■i o 9 399 ' ■ ' 208 ' . ' 209 ' 113 i54 ScK _ M H -2 2: III 287 64 369 162 354 SchermPihoin N 317 381 399 Schieve G 106 lit 369 364 88 Schlmmelpfenl . R Schindlor S ' 123 282 227 369 224 III 399 Sch eSel J S hllicher R 381 206 292 SchmalT iedt D 399 Irl I ' 254 ' 55 140 loi sch i. n ■9in ' ' ' w sch i c Schonfeld. It ;::;::::z;;;: i i ' .; Schram By l hjljj - B- 1 IS, 282, 283 354 Schumann. M 1 Schupbach, H IS, 224, 303 .66, 70. 280 369 Schwarti, C. ZZl 152 283 SchwS m! . . ■m STOtt ' r ' ' ' ' ' ■ ■ ' ' W Scott, D. . ;iy9 Scott! R. .: .361 Seaborg, C. !... :i! 1 : ? 38? Searcy, J. .:..:!!.;::: saa 58, 216, 231, 2 ilastrom! L. ;::.;:. ' 32, 294, 295 3 9 Sediander, N. 86, 1 20, 140, 233 370 24, 133, 145 3o4 sestric, ' a; .:...■:; -H :- 2;;« r ' l Seymour, E. 1 Sharkoff, J. . :;-. j , :;T0 iharrf. ' d ' M ' 0 Sharrard V. - . ■ . :j;. :;u7 i!;t::r! i; . ■iM She-iVer M Shearer, M. A. J -. :;.-.4 .53, 72, 124 ll 112, 152, 200. Sherman, C 1 :;m Showalter W 220 292 3o5 67, 70, 103, 280 Sibley B 58; 80! 150! 370 sll und V ..! !....88! 355 269, 355 sImons C ...V....;. ' ..123; 370 simont Q Simpson B H :..:.:....!....87! 4oo Simreon i J 381 Vri ! l ' :::: .■::;:z::? Sjttm-r u ' Tlw Skaff M ;:;:i:;;:z: ' ;4 5 Sk !5q f S adc iv .06 22- 2so 370 l:;?ht s i- ' : ' i. ' ' S ith B I) T2b 3M Smith t 1 Smith I) L Smilh E F 12i 2M )V SIS ' i Smith C R smilh J P -dth K r :;;;;:::::::::::::;::::38i Printing Company 118 E. OTTAWA LAN ' SING, MICHIGAN Say it with JEWETT ' S Flowers The State Jo urnal | Coverage Over 50,000 I Circulation LANSING AND CENTRAL MICHIGAN DAILY AND SUNDAY BOWLING BILLIARDS Home of Spartan Bowlers for 12 Years Olympic - Vs airhovo V tacations PHC NE S yon or 8 9111 : 119 t GRAND RI ER 4 ' ' __ ' ' ' ' (i ' isHm Smith, R. D Smith! R. l;. Smith, T. Smith , W. 1!. Smith, W. 1 Smith. W . . ' 1 1 Smolen. W. Ic, -I ' .i. 3.55 Sneiderman, II 202 Snell ' C 381 Snider. G. -, i ' H. :■ . 2s7. 370 Snyder, D. 324 Snyder, G !:!-. 219 Sobieski. T. 370 Soderquist. :, «3 Solensten. . .;7, 2.}!l. 400 SonaUa. E. i :. 111! 221! 355 Sonneboin, A 400 Soper, G. i?rKe! ' v: .. Sorriek. K Sowers, C Snalink. J ; 2fi.l. 355 spl d. R. ' .;; ;. ' .....is: 295: 400 s|,eir: r: :;;.;.;. •. ,7 i{;! !rT ' :.. ' 1 ISS?: - i SprinB H! ' . ' ' - Sprnger, S 113, 269. 370 Stahl. R 145. 3S2 Stanley. D 2 ; iSnton, M. . - ; Stark, E 117. !• 7, 17:; SSrf ■ r : ' stedman, G. ' ..- iJi Steel, D Ill, i :!m5:herrM;.: :....:::u. ;; Stephen. H 10(1 S-tickney Stiles. 1 . ' ...355 Sweez ' ej : . ' 382 Swellan , 139, 166 1.137 ' , 232 ....66, 69, 97, 356 59, 370 82, 401 86, 382 TaKKart, E 112, 259, 356 ...224, 356 ; We are justly proud of Michigan State, its fine campus, beautiful buildings, friendly students BOWD-MUNSON COLLEGE ARCHITECTS ' . ' F± 66. 3 The Best Fried Chicken You ' ve Ever Tasted ANNEX FOR PARTIES AND BANQUETS Famous Sizzling Steaks Tew, K. : ._. 58, eysln, k ' . . . . . ' 447 139, ' 155! Ill, 3.57 Tull. R ?hayfr: m! v;;;:;;:;;:;;;:z:±. .-,. 357 Turner 203 401 ussinK Thoit ' - . ' ZZ ' Z ' ZZZ ' -. Thoman, H ;;homas, E. ■.■.■.■.; .;.202 Twiss. 295, 401 Tyler, ,.,: i ? rrll! ' ■ , ' 01 ™, j, 195. 357 Ulbriprh Thomas, R 263 382 U?dlr« Thompson. R. I 963 ' ' 88 Ut ma n 152. 70 Vakuel- 1:1 SiE ?homp ' son ' ?■ L I ' e Thompson. K ;-:::::4oI llil Thourlby, Thurber, W Thure, K. . One Half Fried Chicken Served Without Silverware Shoestring Potatoes, Jug of Honey, Hot Buttered Rolls Served Exclusively at FAMOUS GRILL 5?9 E. Michigan Avenue Townsend. J. n Me at J. F J L 2 ' . 295 3 126. 250 3 n Sic 203. 207 4 ' n w ' ' .  n We M j.y.- -3 nld 220. 278. 279. 3 223. 220. 311. 3 Building Materials TILE CEMENT BRICK BRICK SUPPLIES CORF LANSING DETROIT 402 Watson 3W Watr : 280 ' , 402 87 402 on Eberslein J on Ebcrsttin L Weaver I Webb B J ' l ' lE 279. 359 270 371 Webbtr r roman R 304, 305, 358 402 Weber E -.53, 247 250 362 Webei M Weber W H2 216, 286 ad. 1 .:..... ' ...402 287 3 ' 9 Webster H 98 Walker V Walklev Wallace I Wallace, I Wallace I Vallington I Vall iuist L _ 402 V alls J ralraven D ' alsh L 2, 206. 304, 305 falter J 9 p Im ' u . ..:.154V-203; 402 ighf en J ::;;::;:::;::;:::;::;:::382 Valtr M 47, 126, 382 Westfall Westman Westover 236 360 Wiltse R L 126, ' 263 ■ 402 R W ' 1 ..3?? m ' 233, 275, . ' . . ..| r 403 M Z;VZi48 149 408 M w H ;;::;;:::::;:;:::: ::i?i ■ 71 23:2 1 I 360 206 ' 216 361 r. A u 55 263 I E - ' . . ' . . ' . ' . ' . . . ' .101 123 383 ; J 1 317 ■■■-■■■■•■-■■■■ 202 403 216 1. 104 123. 219 .207 403 y :::::::;:5f .383 -■■ ' ■ ' 403 403 ..403 283 •■ ]i 403 Wolkowicz W C Wood I 371 115 162 187. 189. 71 264 ■ 83 360 Wood I H ' :EM 124 W l M wSJd K W lard I l!oct Wootlman Wood.uir J Woodruir WootUard SarH HI Workmfn Wonfett J Wosinski Wright C Wright D Wrocklage Wymont K YelgW P Yeakey J Ylrganian Yeutter R IfiA SS 1 i Jean :iio: : 383 .402 ; ' . ...292 383 288 4 ' 383 °, r7i; m :304 ii L 3 ' 6 ' 8 ' , 309 s 402 :403 ' iiii2 .4 fi 220 371 403 s E 53 74 ■:;zri2o 247, 260 361 371 .371 383 . ' 288 .280 M .202 371 360 ;: ::::::;269 .383 .304 361 ' ■ z i 32. i ' 33 .288 361 :. ' ::::;;;;:i29 124 383 361 .403 383 ] 248, ' 249 317 Yura P ahn H 7ang R Zar a R 7at7ke B eches W eeman G fcTgraf ; 7 216 403 40 ■. ' 2 ' 6 ' 5 ' , ' 300 .38 .124, 296 1 ' . 83 fo .: ' . ' . ' .:; ' .;::i49 J 83 61 W ofliker I Shi H urakowski 7urako«skl wX R 100 2 ' o ' 2 ' , 279 B •40 ' M G ' . ' 2 ' 9 ' 5, 269 361 ' 28? ••■■■ ' 288 ;276 :403 403 fliram .130, 197 .224 • ' ' OLDSMOBILE WORKERS HAVE BEEN DOING IT FOR NEARLY TWO YEARS . . . BACKING UP OUR FIGHTING MEN WITH VOLUME PRODUCTION OF FIRE- POWER AMERICA is passing the ammunition today to almost every corner of the globe. From the skilled hands of her i eager hands of her planes and ships a are passing in a ne s of fighting m From Oldsmobile, for examph cannon for planes — long-range cannon for tanks — shot and shell for tanks and artillery. Oldsmobile is carrj ' ing out these assignments in co-operation with more than 130 subcontractors, working with them as a Keep ' Em Firing team. They ' re part of the free industry oi 3. free country, working to keep it that way. Let ' s pass the ammunition, American industry is say- ing, and we ' ll all stay free! OLDSMOBILE GENERAL MOTORS yOIAJME PRODUCER OF FIRE-POWER FOR THE V. S. A. VANDERVOORT Sport Equipment East Lansing ' s Only Complete Sports Store SPORTS GOODS MILITARY SUPPLIES Golf Ping-Pong Archery Hunting Garrison Caps U.S. Army Chevrons Fishing Garrison Belts Sleeve Insignia Football Military Ties and Sox Military Shirts Baseball Military Toilet Kits Military Stationery Gym Supplies Military Sewing Kits Furlough Bags 2 13 E. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING Building Construction The Christnian Company j (General Conlraclors j Harry I,. ( .mrad. Keg. C.E. Erne l Kellerman Hubert R. Robert | 1 L CfiMPUS PRESS SPECIALIZERS IN NEWSPAPER PRINTING Quality Work 202 EVERGREEN PHONE 26415 BANK OF LANSING LANSING, MICHIGAN OFFICERS DIRECTORS FRED MARIN John Af feldt, Jr. President D. D. HARRIS W. Fred Barker Vice-President Charles F. Bnehler J. ARTHUR ALLEN Cashier Roy Dean Albert L. Ehinger WALTER S. RECK D. D. Harris Clayton F. Jennings WILLARD J. WELLMAN Leroy Lewis AssUtant Cashier Fred Marin HARVEY I. SCOTT McKinley H. Reniger Assistant Cashier Barney C. Cox Member: Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Any Book in Print CAMPUS I BOOK STORE Seniors Not Pictured Adams, Walter Stanley — L.A. Lansing Doty, Donald Richard — Eng. Detroit Albert, Alan Charles — L.A. Holt Downer, Jean Alice — Vet. Detroit Alles, Betty Elaine — A. S. Detroit Doyle, Margaret Jane — H.E. Lansing Altenburg, Molly Patricia — L.A. Highland Park Duch, Peter, Jr. — Eng. Lansing Anderson, Arthur WiHiam — A.S. Mayfield Heights Duffy, Franklyn Verlet — Ag. Toledo, Ohio Anderson, Jacquelyn Sue — Vet. Benton Harbor Dunlop, Bryce WiHiam — L.A. Detroit Argyle, William Bailey — Ag. Midland Farley, Robert Lawrence — A.S. Auker, Joe Albert — Vet. S. Whitley, Ind. Eggert, Ralph Herman— A.S. Carson City Bailey, Donald Leroy — A.S. Flint Feldman, Frederick Henry — Vet. Dundee Barnum, Winford Price — A.S. E. Lansing Fenstermacher, Donna Belle — H.E. Big Rapids Barton, Ruth Marjorie — H.E. Manistique Ferriss, Richard Browning — Eng. Detroit Bauerle, Richard Frederick — L.A. Lansing Filppula, Taisto Carl — A.S. Marquette Baughman, John Perry — Ag. Toledo, Ohio Finlan, Margaret Geraldine — H.E. Lansing Baxter, Juanita Crystal — Vet. Lansing Flemming, Rose Mary — H.E. Flint Baylis, Casper Thomas — L.A. Jackson Follett, Ralph Leverette — Eng. Cassopolis Becker, Michael Joseph — Ag. Takoma Park, Md. Forbes, Robert Eldon — L.A. Clio Beeman, H. Frank — AS. Royal Oak Frang, Carol Nelson — Eng. E. Lansing Billings, William Watson — LA. Flint Frost, Ruth Lillian, H.E. Muskegon Bittel, John Titus — A.S. Lansing Gardner, Harry Dale — LA. Dearborn Blandford, Betsy Anne — H.E. Grand Rapids Garnett, Donald William — Eng. Morley Blinoff, Nicholas — L.A. E. Lansing Giannaris, George James — A.S. Lansing Blue, Robert Lukens — LA. E. Lansing Gibbs, Robert Charles — A.S. Flushing Boehler, Mildred Christine — A.S. Lansing Gilmore, Clarence Wallace — Eng. Highland Park Bonine, Roger Morton — Ag. Cassopolis Gilmore, Gerald Donald — Eng. Lansing Bowery, Thomas Glenn — A.S. Avalon, Pa. Godfrey, Barbara Fay — L.A. Detroit Boyd, William Blanton — A.S. E. Lansing Godfrey, Joseph Daniel — Ag. Lansing Bricker, John Freeman — Ag. Alameda, Calif. Greene, Oramel Edward — Ag. E. Lansing Brodie, Clara Annette — H.E. Niles Griswold, Richard F. — Eng. E. Lansing Brody, Martin — L.A. Newark, N. J. Guenther, John Richard — A.S. Crystal Falls Busch, George A. — Eng. Grand Rapids Guilkey, Paul Clifford — Ag. Columbus, Ohio Butler, Howard Eugene — Ag. Crystal Falls Hamlett, Donna Blair — L.A. Wyandotte Byelich, Josephine Sophie — H.E. Lansing Hammond, Ruth Elaine — L.A. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Campbell, Muriel — Vet. Diamondale Hanson, Mary Alfreda — H.E. Menominee Carter, Fred Levi — A.S, Elsie Hartnell, Virginia M. — H.E. Lincoln, Neb. Christie, Lillian Louise — Vet. Pontiac Hisey, James Huffman — L.A. Wayne Clark, Mary Catherine — Vet. Jackson Hitchcock, Dorothy Jean — Vet. AuguE. -. Clark, Ralph Harold — A.S. Lansing Holland, Doris Grace — A.S. E. Lansing Colin, Wayne Franklin — Ag. St. Festus, Mo. Hollenbeck, Elmer Junior— L.A. Lansing Collins, Jill Harriet — H.E. E. Lansing Holmes, Arthur Jack — Eng. Lansing Cooper, Malcolm Henry — Eng. Lansing Holtz, Fred — Vet. Rochester Coopes, Richard Jack — Eng. Lansing Hootman, Helen Kathryn — H.E. E. Lansing Cordes, Alfred Merle — Eng. Grand Haven Howes, Franklin Johnson — Eng. E. Lansing Corrie, Garth — Vet. Lake Howland, James Robert — Eng. Dayton, Ohio Cory, Angus B. — L.A. Lansing Hull, Julius Henry — L.A. Lansing Courtney, Carol L. Kobe, Mrs. — L.A. Lansing Hunt, Herve Henry — Eng. E. Lansing Crabbe, Ruth Ailene — H.E. Norfolk, N. Y. Ingerson, Clayton Clarence — Ag. West Branch Crandall, Vaughn Jack — L.A. E. Lansing Illsley, Rolf Ferdinand — Ag. Muskegon Cresswell, Richard A. — Vet. St. Louis Jackson, Frederick Neil- Eng. Rogers City Croup, Onalee Ellen — Vet. Ortonville Jacobson, Kathryn Ruth — Vet. Stambaugh Daniels, Jack Theron — Ag. Centreville Jarvis, Lactance Aubrey — A.S. Albion Darlington, Rosemary Ann — L.A. Detroit Jefferson, Marguerite Ann — H.E. E. Lansing Decker, Arland Hanes — Eng. E. Lansing Jeffery, George Willson — Vet. Sherwood Decker, Norman Keith — Vet. Colon Jensen, Chester — Ag. Detroit Dennis, John Harrison — Eng. Flint Johnson, Owen William— L.A. Lansing Denni.ston, Elva Lucinda — H.E. Lansing Johnson, William Austin — L.A. Detroit Des Jardins, Mary Margaret — L.A. Lapeer Joy, William Wilson — Eng. Howell Diehl, Harry Charles - Eng. Imlay City Ke.sel, Norman — Ag. E. Lansing Dietrich, Brantford Allman — Eng. Buffalo, N. Y. Kinek, Michael — L.A. Whiting, Ind. Disque, Marilyn Elizabeth HE. Detroit King, William Martin — A.S. Ludington Dobias, Albert- Ag. Scottville Kinne, Harry Weston — Vet. Fargo, N. Dak. Doll, Elvis Roger Vet. E. Lansing Kleive, Ida Marie — H.E. Capron, 111. SENIORS NOT PICTURED — (Continued) Kniaz, Miri5jr Holland, Mrs. — H.E. E. Lansing Poulos, William — Eng. Midland Knight, John Nathen — Ag. Sterling Quigley, Donald Earl — Ag. Lansing Koenings, Roman Henry — Ag. Slinger, Wis. Qmnn, John Francis -Vet. Elkton Kortge, Ralph Maurice — A.S. Midland Radulescu, George — Ag. E. Lansing Kosht, Duane Lynn — Vet. Detroit Redett, Robert, Boyd — Ag. Fredericksburg, Ohio Kutchins, Walter Stephen — Eng. Lansing Re.d, Earl Warren — L.A. Benton Harbor Ladue, Howard Angell — L.A. Royal Oak Reid, Richard Sterling — L.A. Farmington Lankton, John Milton — A.S. Lansing Renz, Robert William — Ag. E. Lansing Latter, Charles Byron — A.S. Whittemore Ritchie, James Robert — Vet. Plymouth Legg, Jean Miller — L.A. Detroit Robinson, Robert Eugene — Ag. Sturgis Lilley, James William — Ag. Williamston Rogers, Jean Aileen — H.E. Doster Limmer, Russel Wayne — Eng. Jackson Rohlfs, Gleason Duane — Ag. Akron, Mich. Loew, Mabel Pauline — L.A. Holland Rossman, Darwin Lucien — A.S. E. Lansing Long, Margaret Jean — L.A. Royal Oak Roth, Louise Jeffers — H.E. Belding Longstreth, Murrey Olive. — Eng. Algonac Ryan, William Frances — Ag. Bessemer Lowery, Priscilla Jeanne — H.E. Midland St. John, John Charles — L.A. Battle Creek Luoto, Lawrence — Vet. E. Lansing Schewe, Jean Taylor, Mrs. — Vet. E. Lansing Luther, James Hammond — Ag. Coopersville Schroeder, Richard Earle — Eng. Clawson Lynch, John Ke ' ly — Eng. Pontiac ShafFstall, Robert Winston — A.S. Munising Lynch, Ruth Olive — A.S. Custer Shanks, James Clements — L.A. Lansmg MacKenzie, Donald Ralph — LA. Lansmg Sherman, Robert Galvin — L.A. Lansing MacLake, Phihp Kenneth — A.S. Detroit Shultis, Helen Louisa — A.S. Albion McClure, Norman Carl— Eng. E. Lansmg Siau, John Finn — Eng. Crosse Pointe McGraw, William Henry — L.A. E. Lansing Simons, Henry, Jr. — Ag. Colon, Panama McKay, Elizabeth Emma — L.A. Algonac Simpson, Beverly Grace — H.E. Detroit McLeod, Kenneth LeRoy — Vet. Antigo, Wis. Sirlin, Leon — Ag. Grand Rapids McMillen, Robert Howard — L.A. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Sparks, Lloyd Lester — Ag. Saginaw McNeil, Robert Alexander — Ag. Phoenix, Ariz. Spatz, Norman Alfred — A.S. Bridgeport Maischoss, Arthur Fredrick — L.A. Buffalo, N. Y. Speckin, Hilbert Fredrick — A.S. Lansing Marinaro, Arraand Marius — A.S. Newark, N. J. Speelman, Jacob, Jr. — L.A. Lansing Martin, Richard Andrew — Eng. Flint Spindler, William Charles — A.S. Clarkston May, Elaine Hartz, Mrs. — L.A. E. Lansing Stewart, Jessie Beatrice — L.A. Marine City Mayes, Harold Harvey — A.S. Port Austin Stewart, Maron Dial, Mrs. — Vet. Detroit Meade, Elaine Siona — L.A. Lansing Stoflet, Jean Frances — Vet. Walled Lake Melhorn, Wilton Newton — A.S. Owosso Stops, Enid Bennett, Mrs. — L.A. Battle Creek Miller, Jean Jones — A.S. Gwinn Suttkus, Royal Dallas — A.S. Fremont, Ohio Miller, Ralph Fred — A.S. Jackson Sutton, Charles Elmore — L.A. Flint .Moore, Donald Lee — Vet. Athens Taffee, Kathryn Vera — H.E. Lansing Moore, William Curtis — Eng. Hillsdale Tank, Marjorie Ann — H.E. Doster Morey, Edward Warren — L.A. Charlotte Thompson, Robert Paul — Ag. Wakefield Morey, Keith, Jr. — L.A. Jackson Timmer, David Anthony — Ag. Muskegon Moyer, Sheldon — L.A. Detroit Toolan, Patricia Jane — L.A. Lansing Munro, Harry Russell — Vet. Zeeland Travis, Hugh Favvant — A.S. Kalamazoo Musselman, George Hayes — Eng. E. Lansing Trudgen, Paul Elvin — A.S. Lansing Myers, Lawrence Goldren — A.S. Detroit Vanderveen, Russell John — L.A. E. Lansing Nametz, John Robert — Ag. Benton Harbor Wagar, Lois Marie — A.S. Jackson Nelson, Richard Ernest — Eng. Lansing Walcott, Carol Mae — L.A. Ithaca Nemetz, Frank Henry — L.A. Gary, Ind. Waldron, Lois Adele — Vet. Detroit Niezgoda, Henry Joseph — A.S. Detroit Waters, Mary Eleanor — H.E. Lansing Nordstrom, Robert Warren — A.S. Bay City Werner, Kathryn Elizabeth — H.E. LeRoy Northway, Frank Albert — L.A. Mt. Pleasant Wery, Francis Joseph — L.A. Lansing Nowicki, John Stanley — A.S. Hamtramck White, Bernard — Eng. Sault Ste. Marie Oliver, Alvin Earle — Ag. Oliver, William MacBain — L.A. Olson, Herbert Justin — L.A. Overton, Merit, Jr. — Ag. Patch, William Kirk — L.A. Peters, Laurence Herbert — A.S. Peterson, Sarah Anne — H.E. Pokorny, Robert Brady — L.A. Sterling Lansmg Bangor E. Lansing Elsie Highland Park Detroit Williams, Eleanor Patricia — Vet. Williams, Garfield James — H.E. Wiltse, Woodrow Wendell — A.S. Winsor, Cora Louise, Mrs. — H.E. Wood, Ivan Hessel — Vet. Wright, Betty Joan — Vet. Wright, Charles Vincent — L.A. Birmingham Ecorse Dearborn Detroit E. Lansmg Pleasant Ridge Belding Pollard, Henry Glenn — L.A. W. Winfield. N. Y. Wright, Doris May — L.A. Flint Potter, Celia Blanche — H.E. Stephenson Zimmerman, George Fredrick — L.A. Hersey Index to Organizations A Capella Choir Page 138 AIChE A.I.E.E. - 121 Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi 276 277 Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Rho 278 279 252 253 Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Omega 115 Alpha Psi _ A.M.B.S _ AS AE 137 A.S.M.E - _ AVM.A 124-125 A.W.S Alpha Xi Delta 106 Band Beta Alpha Sigma 1 1 r Bethel Manor 149 Blue Key C.D.C. 58 Chi Omega . 264 265 Christian Science Organization _ D.Z.V 115 Dairy Team 135 Dark Room 73 Delta Chi Delta Gamma Mu 153 Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon Chi 272 Excalibur . 96 Five-Year Nurses 148 4-H Club - 100 Green Splash 211 Hesperian _ 145 Home Ec Club. 150 I.F.C 280 281 221 222 262 263 266-267 Kappa Sigma 292-293 294-295 La Cofradia 113 Lutheran Student Club 140 Mason-Abbot Club .. M.S.C. Veterinarian .. Men ' s Council Men ' s Glee Club Mortar Board Mortar and Ball Navy Club Newman Club 1 Nu ... PanHellenic Council Pershing Rifles Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Tau Phi Lam Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Pi Alpha Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Phi Pi Mu Epsilon Pistol Team Publications Board Quartermaster Corps Religious Council Rifle Team Scabbard and Blade Scalp and Blade Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigm Sigm 1 Epsilc 1 Gamma ' I P. Sigma Signal Corps Spartan Magazii Spartan Christia Spartan Hotel . Speakers ' Burea State News Student Grange S.W.L Tau Beta Pi Tau Sigma Guard . Towe Union Board Varsity Band Varsity Club W.A.A Wolverine Women ' s Glee Xi Sigma Pi. 82 ....252-253 ....228-229 ...296-297 98-99 ...298-299 104 162-163 208-209 66-67