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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1944 volume:

WE POINT WITH PRIDE For the past few years Michigan State College has been making a noteworthy place for itself in the state and national picture and has manifested an influence even in foreign countries. Its progress in the fields of applied science, agriculture, home economics, veterinary medicine, engineering and liberal arts has resulted in nationwide acknowledgment of State ' s superior educational facilities and its activities in research work. MICHIGAN STATE ANSWERED THE WAR CHALLENGE State men left to give their best in energy and ability to help win this war with confiden ce in their hearts that M.S.C. will be the same friendly, progressive college that they left . . . They ' ve answered their challenge, and we can do no other than to answer ours . . . to keep their memory of M.S.C. unchanged . . . In years to come they will tell their sons of the really great spirit with which students and faculty made 1943-1944 a year that none can ever forget . . . the momentous year pictured in your Wolverine . . . Yes, M.S.C. has answered the war challenge and answered it completely . . . Joy ' Randall, Editor Kay Sprague, lousiness JManager 1944 WOLVERINE With JMen MICHKiAN STATE ANSWERED Vets arc instrumental in seeing that the livestock of the coiuitry is well cared t ' nr . . . Engineers builil for the future hy learning of past discoveries and striving in the present . . . M.S.C. men are fighting for freedom on every battle front . . . With Women MICHICJAN STATE ANSWERED... Every girl can ' t be a mental marvel or an accomplislied athlete, but she can do her part in the war effort . . . Pratt- Whitney students and C.A.P. enthusiasts arc onh ' two examples of the ever-grow- ing number of campus women eager to do their bit . . . With drains and JVlachines . . . MICHIGAN STATE ANSWERED Whether it be at a drafting board or at a lathe, M.S.C. men are putting in extra hours to insure the United States of the best in machines and expcrtlv trained individuals . . . 10 -. n r .. T Pi lt F With Food MICHIGAN STATE ANSWERED Constant research and experimentation are being carried on to aid farmers in their endeavor to raise more and better crops . . . Food is one of our greatest weapons; the campus canning factory provides State ' s contribution to the ammunition supply of the nation . . . 13 PLA5MA So Trotidly We Hail . From the excited newness of the first day of Freshman week until the regretful finality of commencement, M.S.C. is the center of her students ' lives . . . The war has intensified every student ' s loyalty and affection for his Alma Mater and has added to the influence dealt by the college through her research department and agricultural services. So proudly we hail her service . . . OHO To The Student . . . A GOOD liberal education consists of a general knowledge of the world and a special knowledge of one certain field . . . What better service could be offered than a condensation and digestion of numerous books presented b interesting professors in their lectures . . . 1 he library is maintained for those ambitious students eager to do research work .inci all students who must do their daily assignments! Dr. Hurry Klmhcr Annual circulation from the ibrary ' s main desk usually ex- ceeds 100,000 volumes . . . the annual circulation of re- served books in the assigned reading room has sometimes exceeded 1 80,000 volumes . . . Most professors are carrying an excess of teaching hours be- cause of the decrease in num- bers among the teaching staffs. To The Student . . . The student lecture course under the direction of Mr. Crowe is something State is noted for all over the country. The best people available are brought at very little expense to the student . . . The ballet dancers below came here in November with the Ballet Theatre. HERE ARE THE F.ACTS A SHORTAGE of classrooms available for A.S.T. students has necessitated the use of the old music hall and men ' s gym for study purposes . . . 15-20 hours of fall term sociolog) ' classes were devoted to field trips . . . The librarj ' has a staff of 15 profcssion.il work- ers and 40 student assistants . . . Over 8,000 cases re- ported to hospital clinic last year . . . Nothing could more adequately provide practical training in the various fields of study than laboratory work, whether it be with rock specimens or oils and a canvas . . . Students must be well. Therefore, Olin Memorial Health Center provides them with the best of medical care and treatment at no additional cost . . . Campbell dormitory this year started something new in the Campbell varieties ever) ' Wednesday evening. It was a grand chance for the girls to know each other better . . . learning to live together. HERE ARE THE FACTS The Speakers ' Bureau within the last five years has given over 1,600 programs to com- bined audiences of over 200,- 000 people . . . Civilian ice cream output has been cut 65% while the army rightly gets all it wants ... At reg- istration students may sign up for any one of a number of defense courses such as Morse code, first aid, and airplane spotting. IHE: IfVS!:? f k1; To The Qommunity . . . Like inanj ' of the workers on the home front, these people woiking in the Dairy and learning how to identify airplanes, let the heroes get all the headlines. Isaac Peters, Joatme D ' Aixy, and Professor Paul Gelsefihoff Local residents have access to the college ' s many facilities with special emphasis placed on the experimental gardens, where they learn to develop the V in victory into vegetables . . . first aid classes . . . the dairy building . . . defense classes, one of the most interesting of which is airplane spotting . . . and the Speakers ' Bureau, which is a constant source of educational and entertaining programs. 21 Michigan State College truly lives up to its name as a state college and has established a fine reputation for service in many ways. WKAR, the college station, reaches all homes in the lower peninsula with its varied and helpful pro- grams. Constant streams of students gain valuable and concentrated information in Short Courses. To The State . . , Farmers ' Week and the extension services have proved invaluable aids to the state at large, while the Veterinary ' Clini c lends its service to all. Michigan farmers have access to State laboratories where samples of their farm soil can be tested. People have come to Michigan State to be a servant to those who can use her numerous facilities. HERE ARE THE FACTS WKAR broadcasts reach 86% of the state ' s population . . . Extension service is offered in agriculture and home eco- nomics . . . There are enough recorded symphonies at WKAR so that no one sym- phony could be repeated in a year . . . 4-H clubs and home demonstration agents are spon- sored by M.S.C. extension serv- ive . . . And everyone knows that those handsome campus police are our future Michigan State Police . . . To The I [at on . . . HERE ARE THE FACTS Even tlu ' Red Cross uses M.S.C. bul letins . . . Two brigadier generals are num- bered among the alumni . . . The output of bulletins is 28 times more than that of form- er years . . . Three M.S.C. coeds were among the first group of enlisted WACS . . . The Air Corps ' training period here lasts five months, one of which is spent in actual flying. The services of Michigan State College are indeed far- reaching. The Air Corps training program established last spring has done much to advance its usual service to the nation at large. War conditions have increased the demand for bulletins which contain instructions on victory gardens and meals requiring less meat, sugar, and butter. MSC alumni are daily striving to honor the name of their alma mater; many have achieved their goals and thus has M.S.C. served its country. News for the alumni Record is compiled by Miss Gladys Franks in the Alumni office in the Union. Another of the many things state students do for the war effort is rolling bandages for the Red Cross. A room is maintained in the People ' s Church for this worthy endeavor. M A R D R A November of ' 43 saw the traditional Mardi Gras prove one of the outstanding dances of fall term for the third successive year. Before a background of colorful streamers and black cardboard masks, the AST Yardbirds and the Hep Fliers pro- vided music for those who had come to see the coronation ceremony. Surrounded by her court and attended by two tiny train bearers, Queen Jane Malicki was crowned by Michigan ' s Secretary of State, Harry Dignan. The money obtained by balloting and the sale of tickets was given to the Spartan Victory Loan Fund. Other contestants for the crown of Queen formed the traditional queen ' s court at the Mardi-Gras. The AST Yardbirds who became a camfus tradi- tion, flayed for the Mardi-Gras. J ante Malicki, Mardi- Gras queen, is congratu Idted by her mother and father and sister, Evelyn. Both Janie and Evie are Alfha Gams. 11 BLUE K BALL Cordon Hueschen, Nki Chilikos, Charles Buck, Byron Car f enter, Pete Buth, Neva Ackerman, Mr. S iau;, Rog Holmilrom. Cordon Huesriii-n, Dirk Dean, Nirk C iilikos, Byron Carf enter, I ' ele Hiitli, Charles Buck, Jim Bihhins. Cordon Hueschen, Dick Dean, Charles Buck, B ron Carpenter, Pete Buth, Xera Ackerman, Mr. Shan-. Si ' RRDi ' NDED bv decorations of shadow silhouettes, the rhythmic music of Gene Dcvine ' s orchestra set the pace for the annual Blue Key Sweetheart Hall. Hlue Kev is the national honor fraternit)- for outstanding junior and senior men. The crowning of lovely Neva Ackerman as Hluf Ke Sweetheart came as a climax to the eve- iiiiiL ' V events. Former president of Michigan State, .Mr. Robert Shaw, gave the coronation ad- dress and presented Miss Ackerman with the tradi- tional Blue Key necklace. When tile last vocal selection was over and the filial (Innii beat heard, every couple agreed that it was one of the year ' s most successful dances. T U R E Anuv I ' avi.in f tlic Chicago rribuiu- who writes ' oLitli on the Campus, visited Michigan State College in Februar) ' . He is the proud owner of an Alpha Gamma Delta pledge pin. This newest Alpha Gam Man blinds the Englehardt twins with the glitter of his hardware. IFC really had something there when they invited Earl Father Hines to officiate on the bandstand at the IFC-PanHel Ball. Patrons Dr. Leonhardt and Dean Elisa- beth Conrad agree that it was a successful dance. The Senior Ball brought the winter term to a colorful close to the music of Fletcher Henderson .ind his orchestra. 30 FEATURES ' ■ ' ■Father ' ' ' ' Mines and his band. Fletcher Henderson s band at the Senior Ball. On October ii Lillian GisH charmed the audi- ence with J viviJ Je- jcriftion of her exferi- ences in HollytcooJ and on Broad ' ujs- Anton Dolin, star dancer of the Ballet Theatre, af feared be- fore MSC audiences with the great Baronofa, November 50. Sk.mi-ni RoMnrRC teas requested to flay many encores from The Stu- d e n t Prince May- time, and other farniliar oferettas, while Marthe Errolle and Eric Matt- son enjoyed great fofu- larity as his soloists, dur- ing a concert freiented here December 1 1 . 32 On February 5, Jocf.lyn Cranl, world adven- turess, lectured to MSC students. Miss Crane has worked with the famed Dr. Vm. Beebe. STUDENT LECTURE COURSE College Ten members constitute the Board of Agriculture; the state superintendent of public instruction and the president of the college serve as ex-officio members. The Board controls and supervises the college and all property belonging to it. It also has the power to adopt ordinances and regulations not in conflict with state laws, to decide what books shall be used, and to appoint the secretary and the treasurer of the college. Forest H. Akers Charles O. Wilkins Lavina E. Masselink John A. Hannah William H. Berkey Melville B. McPherson Clark L. Brod Karl H. McDonel James J . Jakivay 35 JOHN A H A N N H The enormous responsibility of guiding a college and maintaining its facilities dur- ing wartime rests on the capable shoulders of President John A. Hannah, the youngest president ever to govern Michigan State College. He negotiated to have the Army bring its training program to the campus. President Hannah, who graduated from the college in 1923, is a man well qualified for his position. In 1935 he became secretary of the college am! rem.iined in that position until he w.is made president six years later. Hi- received .in honorary degree of doctor of laws from I ' resident Alexander G. Ruthven of the University of Michigan, after being the first head of MSC to address a university graduation. 36 JOHN HANNAH This citation was read in conferring the honorar ' degree on President Hannah: John Alfred Hannah: President of the Michigan State College of Agriculture and Applied Science, whose constructive eiforts to advance the range and effective- ness of its work have brought distinction to the institution which he serves. An edu- cator alive to both the immediate problems and the ultimate purposes of teachin r and research; an administrator endowed with broad vision, resolute will, and the capacit) ' to achieve. 37 Elisabeth VV. Conrad Deati of Women since 1 28 who is invited to, and gracious- ly attetids, all formal functions. MAnEi. Petersen Housing sufervisor for wo- men; has an interesting collec- tion of what-nots. George R. Heath .Assistant to the Dean of Men and identified with the fhysics department. ADMINISTRATION The administrators are the coordinators, the balancers of the college. ' 1 hey en- deavor to maintain a superior teaching and research staff to continue and improve the Standards of the college, and to determine the requirements and essentials of a good college curriculum. Their job is to bring together educational ideals and college social life so that the product will indeed be worthy of their constant efforts. . S ADMINISTRATION Kaki. H. McDonel Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture and camera fiend of the first order. Charles O. Wilkins Treasurer and com f troll er zvho very capably keep State ' s budget balanced. Stanley E. Crowe Director of summer session, general curriculum, and lecture course head. Robert S. Linton Registrar, has hunting as hi. favorite fastirne. Ernst A. Bessey Dean of Graduate School and head of the botany department . Glen O. Stewart Alumni Secretary, you ' ll find his oifice in the Union annex. 39 Ernest L. Anthony Dean of Agriculture Division From every state in the union come students eager to benefit from the courses offered in the agricultural division. Michigan State College is recognized as one of the country ' s foremost agricultural schools, and graduates of this division are well qualified for their chosen profession. Agriculture 41 A G R U L T U R Bricceman, Donald; Detroit PI Kcippa Phi; Luih.rM Siudrnls ' Club. CiERNiCK, Daniel; Dearborn Pi Kappa Phi; Pi Alpha XI; Se ' .cman Club, y.-Prts. Friv, Kknnktii; Charlotte Farm House, V.-Pres.; Alpha ' lela, Pres.; Agronomy Club; Student Council; Student Grange; WM.C.A.; Big Brother System. Hacelberc, Milton ; Kaleva Agr. Ed. Club; Lutheran Students ' Club, Pres.; Men ' s Glee Club; Chorus. Perkins, Norma; Grand Rapid Beta Alpha Sigma. 42 SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Agriculture Cook, Donald; Chelsea Thela Chi; Newman Club. GuNNELL, Rex; ' assar Alpha Tau Omega; Officers ' Club; A.S.A.E., Sec; Plateau and Drum; Intramural Bas- ketball, Foolhall, and Baseball. Hudson, Robert; Wyanet, 111. Phi Kappa Phi; Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club, Sec.-Treas. King, Rex; Lansing SiKKEMA, Elmer; McBain Walsh, Clifford; Lansing Engineering Hatch, Donald; Wyandotte Sigma Nu. Mann, Charles; Cass City Delta Sigma Phi; A.S.M.E. Rosso, Robert; Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega, Pres.; I.F.C., V.-Pres.; A.S.C.E., V.-Pres. Thompson, Theodore; Faithorn Phi Lambda Tau; Officers ' Club; Plateau and Drum. Applied Science BosiNK, Benjamin; Big Rapids Sigma Chi; Fr. Fencing; Officers ' Club. Hanes, Marjorie; Harvey, 111. Kappa Delta; Med. Bil. Club; Y.W.C.A. HoxiE, Allan; Jackson MacCormick, Kathryn; Iron River P.E.M.; Orchesis, V.-Pres. W.A.A.; Nezv- man Club; J-Hop Comm. Marks, Rosalind; Tuckahoe, N. Y. Epsilon Chi, Pres.; Green Splash; Pan- Hell; W.A.A.; State News; Wolverine; P.E.M.; Hillel Ext., V.-Pres. MiHAY, Ida Mortar Bd., V.-Pres.; Judiciary Bd.; A.Vy.S., Sec. Newman, Lois; Hamtramck Delta Gamma, V.-Pres.; Green Splash, V.-Pres.; Orchesis, Treas.; P.E.M.; W.A.A., V.-Pres. Woodruff, Robert; Bay City Veterinary Science Brekke, Alfred; Galloway, Wis. Alpha Psi; A.V.M.A. Broome, Alfred; Detroit A.V.M.A. Colby, John ; Monroe A.V.M.A. Larson, Roy; Stambaugh A.V.M.A. Molinare, Peter; Norway A.V.M.A. Nepf, Paul; La Grange, 111. A.V.M.A. ZiNGESER, Emanuel; Detroit Alpha Epsilon Pi; A.V.M.A.; I.F.C.; M.S.C. Vet.; Hillel. Liberal Arts Barry, Bettie; Dearborn Delta Zeta; Newman Club. Bell, Gloria; Detroit Sigma Kappa; Theta Alpha Phi, Pres.; PanHelL; Studio Theatre; Exp. Radio Workshop. Bolte, Janis; Detroit Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Alpha; Dorm Council; Orchids and Onions. Briggs, Virginia; White Cloud Pi Alpha; Pi Kappa Delta, V.-Pres.; S.W.L.; Victory Speakers ' Bureau, Sec; Varsity Debate; Studio Theatre. Crandall, Marjorie; Benton Harbor Chi Omega, Sec; C.D.C.; Y.W.C.A.; Vic- tory Speakers ' Bureau, Chmn; Fr. Orien- tation Leader; Radio Dramatic Workshop. Gordon, Dorothy; Lansing Griffin, Mary; Lansing Alpha Xi Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club, Sec; Elem. Ed. Club; Women ' s Day Comm. Henderson, William; Lansing La Cofradia. Howard, Jennie; Lansing Pi Alpha; Y.W.C.A. Hunt, Althea; East Lansing Y.W.C.A.; Studio Theatre; Chorus; Soci- ology Club; Psychology Club, Sec; Town Girls; Girl Reserves Advisor; Girl Scout Leader; Student Christian Union; Student Club; Big Sister. Kabat, Virginia; Detroit Pi Alpha; Dorm Council; North Hall, V.-Pres.; SWAVE. Kahn, Harold; Saginaw Kleven, Robert; Kearsarge Pi Mu Epsilon. KuNKLE, Faye; Fayette, Ohio Pi Mu Epsilon; La Cojradia. Mac Adams, Inez; Pontiac Women ' s Glee Club. Osgood, Elizabeth; Mendon Rinker, Beverly; Jackson Alpha Gamma Delta, Sec; Psychology Cluh, V.-Pres.; Theta Alpha Phi; Studio Theatre. Sprague, Kay; Indianapolis, Ind. Zeta Tau Alpha; Wolverine, Bus. Mgr.; Spartan; Beta Alpha Sigma. Wise, Dorothy; Grand Rapids Elem. Ed. Club; Art Club; S.W.L. Wise, Patricia; Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Kappa, Pres. Medical Biology Anderson, Alyce; Bear Lake Med. Bio. Club. Crampton, Virginia; Grandville Med. Bio. Club. Edman, Lilias; Copemish Med. Bio. Club. Jolliffe, Helen; Wakefield Med. Bio. Club; Sigma Pi Sigma; W.A.A. MacMillan, Phyllis; Fowlerville A.M.B.S.; Y.W.C.A. McCleery, Frances; Downers Grove, 111. Alpha Xi Delta, Sec; A.M.B.S.; J-Hop Comm.; S. Camp., Treas.; Vet. Council, Sec; M.S.C. Chorus. Martin, Patricia; Oakfield, N. Y. Med. Bio. Club; Y.W.C.A. O ' DoNNELL, Winifred; Pontiac Swanson, Ann; Rochester Med. Bio. Club; Tower Guard; C.D.C. TuFVESON, Mary; Tustin Lutheran Student Club; Med. Bio. Club. Webster, Marion; Benton Harbor A.M.B.S., Pres.; Point Limitations Bd.; E. Mayo Officer. Young, Anne; Jackson Phi Delta Sigma. 43 nr ' i Henrv B. Dirks Dean of Engineering Division Our own engineers shared Olds Hall with the Army ' s addition to the campus — the ' A.S.T. Unit. Within these old walls the students of today are learning to be the creators of a proud, post-war world. applied Science 45 C. O 1 O C!i O Q ft O . O. C! ©, ft .AsEi.sTiNK, Frank Barr, Rodert Bi NNETr, Wilfred Bennetts, Roger Bktkkr, George Betiison, Morse Brown, Robert Brav;nschneioer, Krei)erick Bu ' sH, Nyi.k Buttner, Frederick Carapkm.a, Sam Darlington, Edward Dean, Richard Diefenbacher, Gilbert Donley, Robert FrI IMAN, Rnni ' RT May, Farl Gray, Johs Hertz, Ruharu JoHNSpN, Donald IVES, Richard McLravy, John Marecek, Paul Meyers, Dale Miller, Gordon MnzEi.FELD, Marvin O ' CoNNEi.L, Patrick I ' miLiHs, Russell I ' lHiAi.iK, Joseph Ri ' NNEi.i.s, David SlMONS, Cl.AlDI Wancjen, Bruce m 46 N G I N E R I N T he fortunate senior en- gineers with high grades Zi-ere draft deferred and were able to complete their course in March. Sigma Lht.; i Kappa Phi; Gr, cil; Engr. Coun Row I AsELSTiNE, Frank; Buffalo, N. Y. T iela Chi, Pres.i IFC ; Scalp and Blade, V.-Prei.; Variety Show; A.I.Ch.l.; A.C.S.E. Barr, Robert; Spring Lake Band Mgr.; Ft. Frolic Comm.; Soph. Prom. Comm.; Mason Abbot Club; Mason Abbot Revue; Variety Show; A.S.M.E. Bennett, Wilfred; Milford au Beta Pi, Pres.; Phi en Helmet; Student Coun- ■il; Varsity Club; A.I.E.E. Bennetts, Roger; Ishpeming Band; A.S.M.E. Betker, George; Ferndale Lambda Chi Alpha; Scimitar; A.S.M.E.; Fr. Baseball; Fencing. Row 2 Bettison, Morse; Lansing Delta Sigma Phi; Tau Beta Phi, V.-Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Tau; Engr. Council; Engr. Ball, Co-Chmn.; A.S.M.E., Pres. Brown, Robert; Delavan, Wis. Braunschneider, Frederick; Grand Rapids Tau Beta Phi; A.S.M.E. Bush, Nyle; Battle Creek BuTTNER, Frederick; Spring Lake Row 3 Carapella, Sam ; Tuckahoa, N. Y. Club. Darlington, Edward; East Lansing A.S.M.E. Dean, Richard; Merrill Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Blue Key; Sy phony Orch., V.-Pres.; A.LCh.E.; N. Club. Diefenbacher, Gilbert; Utica, N.Y. LS.A.; A.S.C.E. Donley, Robert; Buchanan Phi Kappa Tau, V.-Pres.; Alpha Phi Omega; J-Hop, Chmn; A.S.M.E.; Fr. Row 4 Freeman, Robert; East Lansing Sigma Alpha Epsilon; IFC; Intramural Sports; Track; A.S.M.E.; J-Hop Comm. May, Ellis; Hart Gray, John; River Rouge MSC Band, Pres.; Intramural Football; A.LCh.E.; A.S.M.E. Hertz, Richard; Detroit Sigma Chi; A.LCh.E.; Radio Workshop; J-Hop Comm.; WKAR; Intramural Base- hall. Johnson, Donald; Adrian Union Bd., V.-Pres.; A.S.M.E. Row 5 Jones, Richard; Midland Alpha Chi Sigma; Theta Alpha Phi, Treas.; A.I.Ch.E.; Studio Theatre. McLravy, John ; Lansing A.S.M.E., Treas. Marecek, Paul; Muskegon Heights A.S.M.E.; Intra,?iural Basketball. Meyers, Dale; Charlotte A.S.M.E.; Alpha Phi Omega. Miller, Gordon; Hilton, N. Y. Officers ' Club; Mason Abbot Club. Row 6 MiTZELFELD, Marvin ; Detroit Tau Beta Pi, Sci.; Phi Lambda Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; A.S.M.E. O ' CoNNELL, Patrick; Escanaba A.S.M.E. Phillips, Russell; Bad Axe Tau Beta Phi; Phi Lambda Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E. PociALiK, Joseph; Gary, Ind. A.S.M.E.; Newman Club; D.Z.V. RuNNELLs, David; Grand Rapids Row 7 Simons, Claude; Manistee A.S.M.E. Wangen, Bruce; Traverse City A.S.C.E., Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon. 47 Marie Dye Dean of Home Economics Division Here in the Home Economics division, under the capable guidance of Dean Marie Dye, our future Valentinas and Daches are getting valuable training, while a sure-fire way to the hearts of the few remaining men is known by the student chefs. Home Economics 49 jAi a Arnold, Auburna Atwell, Evamae Baar, Olca Ball, Lorna Jean Ballard, Barbara Bennett, Doris Berger, Gwendolyn BiMBA, Sophie Blanchard, Virginia Blackman, Lois Bi.ANDFORD, Betsey Blyth, Dorothy Bohn, Margaret Bring, Shirley Btrger, Hettie k ' TLER, Mildred Carle, Dorothy Cori.ett, Merle Carlisle, Marion Collar, Ri ' th CxRi.soj;, Odessa Church, Evelyn Cloon, Margaret Cooke, Marie Densmort, Barbara Dickie, Jeanne Dii.LEY, Mary Dixon, Marilyn DocKSKv, Mary DoRRANCE, Faith Doyle, Marjorie Ells, Freda Ferrell, Muriel Filler, Vera fotiieringham, june 50 HOME ECONOMICS The design of the linen towels beside her furnish inspiration for the Christmas cards Marjorie Doyle is making. Row 1 Arnold, Auburn a; Traverse City Atwell, Evamae; Des Plaines, 111. Baar, Olca; Zeeland Delta Phi at Hope Collegei Home Ec. Club; spartan Christian Felloanhip. Ball, Lorna Jean; Mason Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-Pres.; Mortar Board; Judiciary Board, Chmn.; A.W .S., Vice-Pres.; Tower Guard, Pres.; Fr. Ori- entation; Home Ec. Club; J-Hop Comm. Ballard, Barbara; East Lansing Alpha Phi, Vice-Pres.; Y.W.C.A.; Spartan; Home Ec. Club; J-Hop Comm. Row 2 Bennett, Doris; Lansing Alpha Gamma Delta; Town Girls, Pres.; Home Ec. Club; Studio Theater; S.W.L., Sec. Berger, Gwendolyn; Ferndale Kappa Alpha Theta, Ti Comm.; Home Ec. Club. Soph. Bimba, Sophie; Branch 4-H Club, V.-Pres.; Student Grange dent Club; S.W.L.; Home Ec. C.D.C.; Off-Campus Judiciary Board nington House, Pres. Blanchard, Virginia; Ferndale Home Ec. Club. Blackman, Lois; Detroit Sigma Kappa; Home Ec. Club. ; Stu- Club; ; Pen- Row 3 Blandford, Betsey; Grand Rapids Chi Omega; Home Ec. Club; Fr. Orienta- Blyth, Dorothy; Detroit Orchesis, Sec; Canterbury Club; Home Ec. Club. BoHN, Margaret; Davenport, Iowa Alpha Xi Delta; Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A. Bring, Shirley; Lansing Burger, Hettie; Haslett Row 4 Butler, Mildred; Kenmore, N. Y. Kappa Delia, Sec; Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec. Club. Carle, Dorothy; Detroit Delta Zeta. Corlett, Merle; Iron River Home Ec. Club. Carlisle, Marion; Indianapolis, Ind. S.W.L.; Sociology Club. Collar, Ruth; Mason Home Ec. Club; 4-H Club, V.-Pres.; Orchestra. Row 5 Carlson, Odessa; Bessemer Hotne Ec. Club; Gamma Delta, V.-Pres.; Vocational Club. Church, Evelyn; Bad Axe Home Ec. Club; North Hall Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi. Cloon, Margaret; Waiiefield Home Ec. Club; Spartan. Cooke, Marie; Grandville Home Ec. Club; Chorus; East Mayo Do Council. Densmore, Barbara; Blanchard Home Ec. Club. Row 6 Dickie, Jeanne; Durand I.S.A. Council; A.W.S. Council; Home Ec. Club; State News Reporter. DiLLEY, Mary; St. Joseph Alpha Xi Delta; Omicron Nu, Sec; Home Ec Club; Christian Science Organization; Catering Club. Dixon, Marilyn ; Bay City Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Ec. Club. Docksey, Mary; Saratogo, Fla. Home Ec. Club. Dorrance, Faith; Vicksburg Row 7 Doyle, Marjorie; Detroit Ells, Freda; Jackson Ferrell, Muriel; Muskegon Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Variety Show, Spr. ' 43- Filler, Vera; Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Cater Club. Fotheringham, June; Bay City Orchesis. 51 HOME E C O X O N[ I C S Cln-er Home Economic! students, when learning to design their own clothes, first drape the materials on models to see ahat results vuiy be obtained. Row 1 FoucH, Vera; Williamsburg Fowler, Edna; Detroit DcUa Ztta, i.W.CA.i Home Ec. Club. Fox, Doris; Shelby Fox, Marilyn; Detroit Sigma Kappa; Home Ec. Club; W.A.A.; Inltilulion Majors Club. Gardner, Vera; Albion Coordinating Defense Council, Chmm; Stu- dent Council; A.W.S. Council; S.W.L. Board; Spinster Spin; Mortar Board. Row 2 Geske, Doris; Grand Rapids Alp ia Xi Delta; Gamma Delia, Sec; Home Ec. Club. Goodrich, Marilyn; Albion Home Ec. Club; Studio Theatre; Tower Guard; Judiciary Board Rep.; Production Staff of Othello; Radio Experimental Work- shop. Gould, Rosemary; Johnstown, N. Y. Totver Guard; Omicron fJu; Home Ec. Club; ' 42 Mardi Gras Court of Honor. Graham, Evelyn; Muskegon Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Ec. Club; Omicron Nu, V.-Pres.; Merrill Palmer. Grecoric, Florence; Calumet Row 3 Griffin, Mary; Lansing Griswold, Norma; South Lyon Home Ec. Club; 4-H Club; Y.W.C.A. • Gruendler, Jean Grunow, Harriet; Detroit Wolverine; Home Ec. Club; S.W.L. Guest, Jean; Birmingham Home Ec. Club. Row 4 Haapala, Ruth; ChasscH Student Christian Union; Student Club. Hartnell, Virginia; East Lansing Heimbecker, Dorothy; Morlcy Home Ec. Club. Henne, Beulla; Bay Port Hester, Carolyn; Grand Rapids Chorus. Row 5 Hetzman, Virginia; Alma Horton, Wilma; Detroit I.S.A.; Home Ec. Club; A.W.S. Board. Hotte, Lois; Snyder, N. Y. Alpha Chi Omega; A Cappella Choi, Mixed Chorus; Freshman Home Ec. Bd Home Ec. Bd., Treas.; Senior Home Ec. Bd. Home Ec. Club; A.W.S. Council; Vnio Bd., Sec.-Treas. Hough, Acnes; Malta, Montana Omicron Nu, V.-Pres.; Kappa Delta Ph, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Home Ec. Club; Choru Hudson, June; Detroit Omicron Nu; Home Ec. Club; Home Ec. Student-Faculty Relations Comm.; Y.W.C.A. Sr. Cabinet; Chorus. Row 6 Huebsch, Loraine; Kenmore, N. Y. Sigma Kappa; Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A. Johnson, Doris; Detroit Alpha Phi; PanHell. Council Pres.; A.W.S. Council; Student Council; Judiciary Bd.; J-Hop Comm. Chmn.; N. Wms. Pres. Joseph, Mary Jane; Grayling Y.W.C.A.; Home Ec. Club; I. A. Majors Club; Mayo Dorm Pres.; Campbell Dorm Sec; Home Ec. Voc Club, Sec. Kennedy, Betty; Grand Rapids Chi Omega; Home Ec. Club; I.A. Club; Y.W.C.A. KiTTi, Alice; Detroit Home Ec. Club. Row 7 Krecer, Maxine; Franklin Alpha Gamma Delta. Krippene, Charlotte; North Branch Newman Club, Pres; Home Ec. Club, Sec; Glee Club; 4-H Club; Student Grange. Laycock, ' irginia; East Lansing Leonard, Ruth; Harrisvillc Sigma Kappa; Home Ec. Club; Retailing Club; Y.W.C.A. Lkwis, Enid; Bloomfield Hills 52 FoucH, Vera Fowler, Edna Fox, Doris Fox, Marilyn Gardner, ' era Geske, Doris Goodrich, Marilynn Gould, Rosemary Graham, Evelyn Gregoric, Florence Griffin, Mary Griswold, Norma Gruendler, Jean Grunow, Harriet Guest, Jean Haapala, Ruth Hartnell, Virginia Heimbecker, Dorothy Henne, Beulah Hester, Carolyn Hetzman, Virginia Horton, Wilma Hotte, Lois Hough, Agnes Hudson, June Huebsch, Loraine Johnson, Doris Joseph, Mary Jane Kennedy, Betty KiTTi, Alice Krecer, Maxine Krippene, Charlotte Laycock, Virginia Leonard, Ruth Lewis, Enid 53 : l,::i! tL.M Lindsay, Heli:n LoKER, KaTHERINE IjOTT. Mary F.i.i.en LiNDBERC, Carol McCarthy, Melissa McDoNEi., Marga ret McFarlani), Mary Marshall, Arlene Marvin, Janet Mathews, Cecilia Mieszczanski, Adelaide Manahan, Eugenia Mi ' cH, Patricia Mi ' RPHY, Kay Nelson, ' iolet PtNN, Marion Pktfrson, Maxine Prior, Rayetta Racine, Grace Raynard, Isabel Saltsman, Shirley Schuster, Alice ScHWARz, Betit Scott, Adelaide Scott, N ' irc.inia Searle, Gloria Shafi-ner, Marion Shields, Kathleen SoPER, Grace Sprague, Beverly SlAKFORD, Km MA Sullivan, Ruth SwEEZEY, Ellen SwiTZER, CaTHRYN Taylor, Eileen 54 HOME ECONOMICS Either through observation or in practice training, every Home Economics major conies into contact with the camfus nursery school, which is ofen to the children of faculty mem- bers. Row I Lindsay, Helen; Flint Home Ec. Club; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi. LoKER, Katherine; East Lansing Y.W.C.A.; Canterbury Club) Home Ec. Club. LoTT, Mary Ellen; Flint Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Student Chris- tian Union Cabinet. LuNDBERC, Carol; Flint Home Ec. Club. McCarthy, Melissa; Detroit Row 2 McDoNEL, Margaret; Lansing Alpha Xi Delta, V.-Pres.; PanHell. Coun- cil; Home Ec. Club; Freshman Bd.; Point Limitations; Fr. Orient. McFarland, Mary; Northville Home Ec. Club; Omicron Nu; Judiciary Bd.; Big Sister Pro. Marshall, Arline; Albion Home Ec. Club; Campus 4-H Club. Marvin, Janet; Battle Creek Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A. Mathews, Cecilia; Pinconning Home Ec. Club; Newman Club; W.A.A. Row 3 MiESZCZANSKi, Adelaide; Hamtramck Home Ec. Club; Newman Club. Manahan, Eugenia; Romeo Much, Patricia; Mount Morris Home Ec. Club; Mayo Dorm, Pres. Murphy, Kay; Detroit Kappa Alpha Theta, V.-Pres.; Home Ec. Club; Student-Faculty Comm. Nelson, Violet; Eaton Rapids Home Ec. Cluh; Vocational Club; Y.W.C.A. Row 4 Penn, Marion; Detroit Student Christian Union; Student Club; Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. Peterson, Maxine; Pontiac Alpha Phi, Pres. Prior, Rayetta; Kenmore, N. Y. Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Ec. Cluh. Racine, Grace; Manchester Raynard, Isabel; Pickford Row 5 Saltsman, Shirley; Flint Home Ec. Cluh; I. A. Club. Schuster, Alice; Detroit Big Sister Council; F. and N. Majo ScHWARZ, Betty; Detroit Lutheran Student Cluh. Scott, Adelaide; Detroit Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Ec. Cluh. Scott, Virginia; Grayling Home Ec. Club. Row 6 Searle, Gloria; Detroit Alpha Xi Delta; Theta Chi House, Soc. Chmn. Shapfner, Marion Shields, Kathleen; Biwabik, Minn. Kappa Delta; Home Ec. Club; Newman Cluh. Soper, Grace; Grand Rapids Student Christian Union; Home Ec. Club; Voc. Home Ec. Club, Sec; Shaw Coop. Sprague, Beverly; South Haven Row 7 Stafford, Emma; Port Hope Home Ec. Club; Chorus; Stude nt Club Cabinet; Spartan Christian Fellowship; N. Williams, Pres. Sullivan, Ruth; Buffalo, N. Y. SwEEZEY, Ellen ; Coldwater Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A. Switzer, Cathryn; Petoskey Home Ec. Cluh; W.A.A. ; Home Ec. Fr. Bd., Soph. Bd., Sr. Bd.; Fr. Bd. Adviser; I. A. Bd.; Radio Cluh; Catering Club. Taylor, Eileen; Detroit 55 HOME ECONOMICS MSC extends her hosfi- talily and helf to the farmers of Michigan and neighboring states yearly during the tradi- tional Farmers ' Week. Row 1 Thayer, Shirley; Niles Ore ht sis, Sea Home Ei. Club. Trivisond, Helen; Albion, N. Y. Home Ec. Club; Home Ec. Radio Club; Newman Club; Chorus. Truden, Margaret; Forest Lake Vedro, Joanna; Detroit Home Ec. Club. Walker, Anna; Michigan Center Row 2 Watf, Klspkth; East Lansing Home Ec. Club. Wattles, Kathleen; Huntington Woods Alpha Chi Omega; Home Ec. Club; Pan Hell. Council. Wanmaker, Doris; Hamburg, N. Y. Alpha Chi Omega; Studio Theatre; J-Hop Comm. Chmn.i Home Ec. Club. Welch, Katmerine; Owosso Home Ec. Club; Dorm Prei.; Chmn. Women ' s Day; Fr. Council Bd.; Soph. H. Ec. Bd.; Speakers ' Bureau. Welsh, Lola; Vassar Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Delia ma Mu; Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A. Row 3 Wendland, Betty; Bay City Alpha Phi; Home Ec. Club; Neuman Club; Victory Speakers ' Bureau. Wheeler, Mary; Snovcr Home Ec. Club; l.A. Club. Wight, Patricia; Cheboygan Wilbur, Margaret; Grand Rapids Alpha Xi Delia; Home Ec. Club; Catering Club, Chmn.; l.A. Major, Club, V.-Pres.; W.A.A. Willis, Betty; Charlevoix Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron .Vu; Prall-Whil- ney Student. Row 4 Willis, Juliann; East Lansing Delta Zeta; Mardi Gras Comm.; 3 Girls; Fr. Orientation. Wills, Mary; Detroit Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Ec. Club. Wise, Dorothy; Grand Rapids Wyatt, Jane; Detroit Home Ec. Club; S.W.L. Yoss, Jeanette; Jackson Row 5 ZoLLiKER, Lois; Detroit Omicron Nu; Home Ec. Club; Spartan; Studio Theater; Spartan Women ' s Leaguti Y.W.C.A. Baker, Betty; St. Louis Bradford, Margie; Luther Alpha Gamma Delia. Carlson, Agnes; White Cloud Home Ec. Club. Eager, Alice; Brown City Row 6 HiLLEARY, Jean; Grand Rapids HoTCHKiss, V ' erena; Sylvania, Ohio Omicron Nu; Kappa Delia Pi; Home I Club; Y.W.C.A.; E. Mayo, Pres. McMahon, Barbara; Ann Arbor Stell, Elizabeth; Flint TLeia Tau Alpha. Thomson, Dorothy; Detroit 56 Thaver, Shirley Trivisond, Helen Truden, Margaret V ' edro, Joanna Walker, Anna Watt, Elspeth Wattles, Kathleen Wanmaker, Doris Welch, Katharine Welsh, Lola Wendland, Betty Wheeler, Mary Wight, Pat Wilbur, Margaret Willis, Betty Willis, Juliann Wills, Mary Wise, Dorothy Wyatt, Jane Yoss, Jeanette Zolliker, Lois Baker, Betty Bradford, Margie Carlson, Agnes Eager, Alice Hilleary, Jean HoTCHKISS, VeRENA McMahon, Barbara Stell, Elizabeth Thomson, Dorothy 57 Ward Giltner Dean of Veterinary Science Division The Veterinary division at Michigan State College has a nation-wide reputation for quality of work. Students in the division undergo a thorough five-year course and upon graduation are entitled to their degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Veterinary Science 59 |i , n ' - V -X ' - - - ' ' Amsiejus, Julius AsHBY, Howard Ayres, Paul Bailey, Robert Beldinc, Theodore Bell, James A. Bennett, George BiGELow, Myron BiviNS, James Blind, William Bolton, Wesson Bortree, Alfred Brattain, Donald Brock, Mary Broome, Alfred Bryan, Harold S. Buchholz, Harvey Bush, Charles Bush, Donald Carr, Gi.enwood Caswell, Donald Chapman, John Cheng, Chinc Tuan Colby, John Coohon, Donald Cooper, Arthur Curell, Sherman Custer, Franklin Davenport, LfRoy Dibble, Donald Drudge, Harold Drury, Albert Eastman, Jeness Engel, Victor Fransworth, Lauriston 60 VETERINARY SCIENCE By the time a student veter- inarian coT tfletes hii train- ing, intricate operations on dogs are merely a matter of routine and can be confi- dently undertaken. Otto Sigmund, Dr. Fred Holtz, and George Good- band. Row 1 Amsiejus, Julius; Pelham AsHBY, Howard; Lee ' s Summit, Mo. M.S.C. Vel. Slaffi A.V.M.A. Ayres, Paul; Grosse Pointe Woods A.V.M.A.; Newman Club; Fr. Polo Team, Numerals. Bailey, Robert; Trenton Belding, Theodore; Pigeon A.V.M.A. Row 2 Bell, James A.; Alma A.V.M.A. Bennett, George; Crafton, Pa. Alpha Xi; A.V.M.A.; M.S.C. Vet.; Tennis, Football. Bicelow, Myron; Detroit BiviNS, James; Bridgeton, N. J. Jr. A.V.M.A. Blind, William; Lafayette, Ind. Row 3 Bolton, Wesson; Cabot, Vt. A.V.M.A. Bortree, Alfred; Moscow, Pa. Dairy Club; A.V.M.A. Brattain, Donald; Liberty, Ind. Sigma Chi; A.V.M.A. Brock, Mary; Ann Arbor Broome, Alfred; Detroit Row 4 Bryan, Harold; Perkasie, Pa. Alpha Psi; MSC Vet, Edit.; A.V.M.A.; Dairy Club; Vet. Council; Campus League Football, Vel.; Pub. Bd. BucHHOLZ, Harvey; Wilton, Wis. Jr. A.V.M.A. Bush, Charles; Decatur Jr. A.V.M.A.; M.S.C. Vet. Bush, Donald; Augusta, Maine Pi Kappa Phi; A.V.M.A. Carr, Glenwood; Metamora, Ohio A.V.M.A. Row 5 Caswell, Donald; North Adams A.V.M.A. Chapman, John; Ontario, Cal. Sigma Nu; Green Helmet; Blue Key; A.V.M.A.; Fr. Frolic Comm.; All College Oratorical Contest. Cheng, Ching Tuan; Sieng Yu Fukien, China Colby; Monroe CooHON, Donald; Sturgis Alpha Tau Omega; A.V.M.A.; Lutheran Student Club, Pres. Row 6 Cooper, Arthur; Highland Park Sigma Chi, Sec; Phi Chi Alpha, Sec.-Treas.; Newman Club; A.V.M.A.; M.S.C. Vet. CuRELL, Sherman; Vassar Alpha Psi, Sec; A.V.M.A.; Vet. Council. CusTER, Franklin; Oakland, Md. Alpha Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; A.V.M.A. Davenport, LeRoy; Chicago, 111. Dibble, Donald; Marshall Alpha Psi; A.V.M.A.; Mason Abbot Club. Row 7 Drudge, Harold; Bremen, Ind. Alpha Psi, Sec; A.V.M.A., V.-Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi. Drury, Albert; Athol, Mass. Mason Ahbot; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Intramural Football. Eastman, Jeness; Cass City Alpha Gamma Rho, Treas.; Alpha Psi, Pres.; Pi Kappa Delta; A.V.M.A., Pres.; Vet. Council; MSC Vet., Adv. Mgr.; Medi- cine Ball, Gen ' l Chmn. Engel, Victor; Frankenmuth A.V.M.A. Farnsworth, Lauriston; Lakeview Sigma Chi; Phi Chi Alpha, Pres.; I.F.C., Exec. Comm.; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Senior Ball Comm.; IFC PanHell. Ball Comm. Chmn. 61 E T E R I N A R Y SCIENCE D ' jft Bush, John Chapman. Row 1 Freid, Norman; Detroit Alpha Epiilon Pi; HilUl Org.; MSC Vel., Copy Ed.i A.VM.A. Flynn, Robert; Chicago, 111. Gari.inc, John; Lake Orion Gingrich, Kenneth; Detroit Jr. A.V.M.A. GoDisAK, John; Mattawan Pi Kappa Phii A.V.M.A.; MSC Vet. Row 2 GooDBAND, George; Newton Center, Mas? GoooMAN, John; Morenci Grafton, Thurman; Brecdsvillc Gray, Clinton ; Greensboro, Md. Grossman, Saml ' ei.; F.ast Lansing Row 3 Haidy, Norman; Detroit MSC Vri., Ed.i Vei. Coundli A.V.M.A., Sigma Alpha BtCa; llilUl; ColUgc Bd. of Pub. HoDui.iK, Chari.ks; Clinton A.V.M.A.; MSC Vtt. HoTCHKiss, Phii-ip; Niantic, Conn. Alpha Gamma Rho, Sec; A.V.M.A.; Vet. Football Team. Jackson, Ted; W.iyland Jehi.e, Charles; Lansing Row 4 Johnson, F.arl; Detroit A.V.M.A.; M.S.C. Vet. Klotz, Bruce; Fort Wayne, Ind. Men ' s Council; Wells Hall Counselor; A.V.M.A. KoNDE, William; Dearborn Theta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega, V.-Pres.; A.V.M.A. Kreiger, George; Williston, N. Dak. Krushak, Donald; Bridgeport, Conn. Alpha Psi, Pres.; A.V.M.A.. Treas.; Scimi- tar, Pres., V.-Pres.; Varsity Club; Mason Abbot Club; Varsity Fencing Team; M.S.C. Vet.; Student Club; Mason Abbot Coun- selor; Judiciary Comm. Row 5 LipsoN, Milton; New York, N. Y. List, Edward; Frankenmuth Alpha Psi; A.V.M.A. McCarty,-Gailard; Beck Theta Chi; A.V.M.A.; Newman Club. Mackenzie, James; South Haven Mauck, Benjamin; Owcnsville, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho, Sec; Vet. Council ; A.V.M.A., Treat.; Alpha Psi. Row 6 Mayne, Robert; Huntington, Ind. A.V.M.A.; Conservation Club. Merriman, George; Carsonville Alpha Psi; A.V.M.A. Meyers, Ivan; Indianapolis, Ind. A.V.M.A.; MSC Vel. Magaiint; Vet. Foot- hall Team. Miller, Paul; Eaton Rapids .ilpha Psi; A.V.M.A. Mii.liman, Earl; Litchfield A.V.M.A.; Vet. Football Team. Row 7 Moser, James; Rochester A.V.M.A. Neff, Jacque; La Grange, 111. MSC Vet. Nicholas, William; East Lansing O ' RouRKE, William; Columbus, Wis. .Alpha Gamma Rho, Treat.; A.V.M.A., V.- Pres.; Newman Club. Phillips, Thomas; Sheridan, Ind. 62 Freid, Norman Flynn, Robert Garlinc, John Gingrich, Kenneth GoDisAK, John GooDBAND, George Goodman, John Grafton, Thurman Gray, Clinton Grossman, Samuel Haidy, Norman HoDULiK, Charles HoTCHKiss, Philip Jackson, Ted Jehle, Charles Johnson, Earl Klotz, Bruce KoNDE, William Kreiger, George Krushak , Donald LipsoN, Milton List, Edward McCarty, Gailard MacKenzie, James Mauch, Benjamin Mayne, Robert Merriman, George Meyers, Ivan Miller, Paul Milliman, Earl Moser, James Neff, Jacque Nicholas, William O ' RouRKE, Willia: Phillips, Thoma 63 ft C . ffl ii--} ■-: Pray, John Preston, Jack Propp, George PuLA, Joseph ScHAUB, Richard Schiller, Alfred Seidl, Roger Sharrard, Parker Shull, Albert SiEGMUND, Otto SiGARS, DeNZIL Smith, Arlan Sterner, Edward Stuewer, George Sullivan, David ' icue, Rosaire Washko, Flovd Waterfall, Clark Watson, Lawrence Webster, Harris Wernert, Harry Wescott, Roy Wise, Gilbert Zeches, William Larson, Arthur 64 VETERINARY SCIENCE The most familiar asfect of z ' eterinary medicine deals zcith the care of horses. Row 1 Pray, John; East Jordan A.V.M.A. Preston, Jack; Wells, Minn. Sigma Nu, Sec. I MSC Vet., Bus. Mgr.; Pub. Bd.i Vet. Council; A.V.M.A.; Spartan, Wolverine; Slate News; Mich. State Ski Club, V-Pres.; Wrestling; Vet. Football; Mason Abbot Club. Propp, George; East Lansing PuLA, Joseph ; Standish Theta Chi, Pres.; Alpha Psi; A.V.M.A.; IPC; Varsity Cheerleader; Varsity Boxing Team. ScHAUB, Richard; Sodus Alpha Gamma Rho ; A.V.M.A.; Vet. Coun- Row 2 Schiller, Alfred; East Lansing Alpha Psi; A.V.M.A. Seidl, Roger; Menominee A.V.M.A. Sharrard, Parker; Imlay Citv Theta Chi; Alpha Psi, Treas.; Phi Kappa Phi; A.V.M.A.; M.S.C. Vet. Shull, Albert; Capac SiEGMUND, Otto; Detroit Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Psi; Spartan, Edi- tor; Blue Key; M.S.C. Vet.; Pub. Bd.; A.V.M.A.; Nite Must Fall; Fencing; Medi- cine Ball, Co mm. Row 3 Sigars, Denzil; Waco, Mo. A.V.M.A. Smith, Arlan ; Elmore, Minn. Thc a Chi, Treas.; I.F.C.; M.S.C. Vet., Cir. Mgr.; A.V.M.A. Sterner, Edward; Imlay City Stuewer, George; Howard City .ilpha Gamma Rho; A.V.M.A. Sullivan, David; Detroit Sigma Chi, V.-Pres.; Vet. Council, Pres.; A.V.M.A.; Med. Ball, Chmn; J-Hop Comm. Row 4 ViGUE, Rosaire; Waterville, Maine Alpha Psi; Student Council; Vet. Council; A.V.M.A.; M.S.C. Vet. Washko, Floyd; New Brunswick, N. J. Theta Chi; Alpha Psi; A.V.M.A.; Newman Club. Waterfall, Clark; Fort Wayne, Ind. A.V.M.A., Pres.; Romke Steensma Award; Alpha Psi; M.S.C. Vet.; Basketball Student Mgr. Numerals. Watson, Lawrence; Coldwater Webster, Harris; Lansing Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Psi; Scabbard and Blade; A.V.M.A. Row 5 Wernert, Harry; Detroit A.V.M.A.; M.S.C. Vet. Westcott, Roy; Detroit Sigma Chi; A.V.M.A.; Officers ' Club. Wise, Gilbert; Grand Rapids Alpha Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; A.V.M.A.; Men ' s Council. Zeches, William; St. Paul, Minn. Phi Kappa Tau; A.V.M.A. Larson, Arthur; Lansing Theta Chi, Sec; A.V.M.A. 65 E 1 E R I N A R Y SCIENCE Alyce Anderson Cerei id LaMotle Med Bios are needed the uorld over in research and development u ' ori. Row I Beriuin, Eleanor; East Lansing M.S.C. Orchestra ; Mcd-Bio Cluh. Bleil, Vera Pennington; E. Lansing Alpha Gamma Delta, V.-Pret.; Sigma Pi Sigma; S.W.L., Treas.i A.M.B.S.; Varsity Debating. Ci-iPPiNCER, Marjoru;; Lansing Med. Rio. Cluh, V.-Pres.; Vet. Counal, CoRNAiR, RuTii ; Chcsaning Row 2 Ei.MENDORF, Jeanette; Pcnficld, N.V. A Cappella Choir; SluJenl Christian Union, Sec; Student Cluh; Co-op Council, S. A.M. B. S.i V.W.C.A. Hanes, Marjorie; Harvey, 111. Harris, Barbara; Flint Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas.; Med. Bio Cluh; Y.W.C.A. Jr. Cab. Hindmarsh, Corinne; Detroit Med. Bio. Club; Jud. Bd.; Dorm Pres., Tower Guard. Row 3 Joi.i.iFFE, Ethel; Wakefield Med. Bio. Cluh; Sigma Pi Sigma; H MiHAY, Ida; Pontiac Nelson, Shirley; Grand Rapids SiiARRARO, Jean; St. Johns Green Splash; A.M.B.S. Row 4 Smith, Barbara; Akron, O. Med. Bio. Cluh. Smith, Esther; Birmingham Med. Bio. Cluh. Steere, Margaret; Crystal Med. Bio. Club; Sigma Pi Sigma, Aiioc. Stroop, Hilda; Howell Med. Bio. Club; Vet. Council, V.-Pres.; Chorus; A CappelU Choir; Y.W.C.A. Row 5 Trfbii.cock, Virginia; Wakefield Med. Bio. Club; W.A.A.; M.S.C. Orchts- tra. Band; Newman Club. Welch, Florence; Grand Rapids Kappa Delta; Med. Bio. Cluh, 66 Berden, Eleanor Bleil, Vera Pennington Clippinger, Marjorie CoRNAiR, Ruth Elmendorf, Jeanette Hanes, Marjorie Harris, Barbara HiNDMARSH, CoRRINE Jolliffe, Ethel MiHAY, Ida Nelson, Shirley Sharrard, Jean Smith, Barbara Smith, Esther Steere, Margaret Stroop, Hilda Trebilcock, Virginia Welch, Florence 67 Ralph C. Huston Dean of Affiled Science Division The strange ways of electricity, the intricate structures and for- mations of rocks, and the mysteries of a chemical formula are all made clear to students enrolled in the division of Applied Science. (Applied Science 69 BiRNBAUM, Herman Brandt, Warren Bui.i.ARi), Jean Burke, Peggy CuAMBERi.iN, Eleanor Creyts, Julia DeVeite, Antoinette Dickson, Catherine FiTz, Gertrude Freeman, Robert Jehi.e, Marjorie Jones, Patricia Kidman, Marcelene King, Rex KoTii.A, Martha KowAi.sKv, Rutledge Larsen, Mari Lou I oeffi.er, Rae Annette Maiioney, Margaret Mandenberg, Anne 4V . J mM 70 APPLIED SCIENCE Dr. W. A. Kelly, associate frofessor of geology, has a thorough knowledge of tofografhy and is seen here tracing mafs. Row 1 BiRNBAUM, Herman; Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sec; HHld, Pres.; Var- sity Club; Vanity Track Team, Mgr.; IPC, Treas.; Inter-Faith Council i IPC PanHell. Ball Comm. Brandt, Warren; Lansing Tau Sigma, Pres.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Glee Club; A Cappella Choir. BuLLARD, Jean; Flint Sigma Chi Gamma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Sigma; Studio Theatre. Burke, Peggy; Ypsilanti Newman Club; Med. Bio. Club. Row 2 Chamberlain, Eleanor; Carson City WAA; PEM; Wolverine; Prom and J-Hoj Comm.; Victory Speakers Bureau. Creyts, Julia; Lansing Sigma Chi Gamma. DeVette, Antoinette; Erie, Pa. Sigma Chi Gamma. Dickson, Catherine; Detroit Orchesis, Pres.; W.A.A.; P.E.M.; A. Gras; Szvimtninp. Row 3 FiTZ, Gertrude; Lansing Freeman, Robert; Flint Sigma Pi Sigma. Jehle, Marjorie; Detroit Alpha Chi Omega, Pres.; Mortar Bd. Totver Guard; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Sigma Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Chi Gamma Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Jones, Patricia; Summerville, S. Car. Kappa Delta, Treas.; Sigma Chi Gammc Pres.; Tau Sigma, Treas.; Sigma Pi Sigm Sec.-Treas.; Phi Kappa Phi. Row 4 Kidman, Marcelene; East Lansing Delta Zeta, Sec; C.D.C.; Town Girls. King, Rex; Lansing KoTiLA, Martha; W.ishington, D. C. Zeta Tau Alpha; Sem. Bol. Kowalsky, Rutledge; Lake Orion A.S. Council; Basketball, Mgr.; A.Ch.S.; J-Hop Comm., Chmn.; Spartan Christian Fellowship. Row 5 Larsen, Mari-Lou; Lansing Alpha O micron Pi.; Sigma Chi Gamma, r.-Pres.; Orchesis; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Sigma; A.Ch.S. Loeffler, RaeAnnette; Detroit Chi Omega; Big Sister, Chmn. Mahoney, Margaret; White Hall W.A.A., Pres.; Green Splash; P.E.M.; A.W.S. Council. Mandenberg, Anne; Okemos Tau Sigma; Sigma Chi Gamma; Pi Mu Epsilon, Pres.; Y.W.C.A.; Religious Coun- cil; J-Hop Comm.; Act. Bd. Sec; Chorus; Town Girls Club. 71 APPLIED SCIENCE Phys EJ. majors become adeft at teaching all sports, including indi- vidual gsmnastics. Row 1 MiHAV, Benjamin; Pontiac Alpha Chi Sigma. Miner, Clement; Holly Oi.iN, Phvlis; St. Johns Sigma Chi Gamrrui; Student Sprakr Bureau; Student Grange. Parker, Margaret; Pleasant Ridge W.A.A.; P.E.M. Row 2 Predmore, Henrv; Detroit Pryor, Robert; Lansing Riieinfrank, Jean; Detroit Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treat.; Green Splaih, Sec; W.A.A.; J-Hop Comm. Saur, Albert; Kent City Pi Mu Eptilon, V.-Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi; Band, Sec; Studio Theatre. Row 3 Seastrom, Margarkt; Geneva, 111. Kappa Alpha Thela. Si.ucter, Mary Smith, David Alpha Chi .Sigma, Tr.as.; hllramurM Fool- hall ; y.M.C.A. SpRAGUE, Theodore; Vermontvllie Alpha Chi Sigma, Sec; Tau Sigma; Plii Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon. Ro« 4 Su I iii:ri,and, Spanley; (JranJ Haven Thorpe, Virginia; Traverse City Alpha Gamma Delta; Sigma Chi Gamma. ' argiia, Frances; Detroit Wise, Mary Ann; Grand Rapids S.W.L. Row 5 Workman, Howard; Spring Lake Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball. Vanz, Rosemary; Lansing Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Sigma; Green Splash, Pres.; W.A.A.; P.E.M. Zatzke, Betty; Whitehall W.A.A.; P.E.M. MiHAY, Benjamin; Pontiac Row 6 Stone, Patricia; Chicago, 111. Sigma Kappa; A.W.S., Pres.; Jud. Bd., Sec; Dorm Pres., V.-Pres.; P.E.M., Pres.i Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Student Council Rep.; Ap. Sci. Council, Sec; Mortar Board. 72 MiHAY, Benjamin Miner, Clement Olin, Phyllis Parker, Margaret Predmore, Henry Pryor, Robert Rheinfrank, Jean Saur, Albert Seastrom, Margaret Slucter, Mary Smith, David Sprague, Theodore Sutherland, Stanley Thorpe, Virginia Vargha, Frances Wise, Mary Ann Workman, Howard Yanz, Rosemary Zatzke, Bette MiHAY, Benjamin Stone, Patricia 73 Lloyd C. Emmons Dean of Liberal Arts Division The Liberal Arts division is not merely a collection of majors for people to major in, for under Dean Emmons ' supervision, students gain knowledge that serves as a background for their specialized field and constantly serves them in later years. JOiberal rts 75 AcKERMAN, Neva Allen, Grace Allen, Marcia Austin, Bernice AwREY, Wanda Bailey, Russell Barnes, Lois Barnum, Jean Beam, Mary Belon, George Benton, Mattie Berkntsen, Leona Bigei.ow, Charles Bird, Marijane Bishop, Gloria Bower, Barbara Bowman, Eleanor Braun, Frances Buck, Charles Burrows, Jean Bvrnks, Lorktta Campbell, Verna Carstens, Verna Cheeseman, Enid Cole, Dorothy CouLTON, Elaine Crawford, Gloria Daly, Mary Daly, Geraldine Davis, Leslie Davies, Vina Decker, Margaret DicBY, June Dillingham, Myra Dennis, Ruth 76 L I B R A L ART Presenting another in the regular series of dramatic shows in WKAR ' S uf-to- date studio are, left to right, Peggy Hall Dilling- ham, Larry Frymire, Pro- fessor Joe Callaway, and Dick Schubel. Row 1 AcKERMAN, Neva; Unionville State News, Managing Ed.; Tower Guard: Mortar Bd.; A.W.S.; Matrix, Pres.; Blue Key Sweetheart. Allen, Grace; Detroit Delta Zeta; Chorus; Soph. Prom. Comm.; J ' Hop Comm.; Wolverine; Fr. Orient., Co- Chtnn. Allen, Marcia; Colon C.D.C.; W.A.A.; Green Splash; Stage Crew, Claudia, Her Husband ' s Wife ; SWAVES; Pi Alpha; Water Carnival. Austin, Bernice; Schenectady, N. Y. C.D.C.; Chorus; Y.W.C.A. AwREY, Wanda; Detroit Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres.; Tower Guard; Studio Theatre; Student Speakers ' Bureau. Row 2 Bailey, Russell; Lansing Officers ' Club. Barnes, Lois; Cadillac Kappa Delia; State News, Asst. Ed.; Chorus. Barnum, Jean; Williamsville, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Theta; Beta Alpha Sigma, V.-Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi; Tower Guard; Y.W.C.A. Jr. and Sr. Cabinet, Pres. and V.- Pres.; Mortar Board; A.W.S. Beam, Mary; Lansing Town Girls, V.-Pres.; Y.W.C.A.; N Club. Belon, George; Hamtramck Row 3 Benton, Mattie; East Lansing Y.W.C.A.; Chorus; Glee Club; Music Club. Berentsen, Leona; Wauwatosa, Wis. Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; Student Club, Cabinet Alc?fiber; Christian Science Organization. Board Member. Bicelow, Charles; Detroit Bird, Marijane; Grand Rapids A Cappella Choir; Women ' s Glee Club. Bishop, Gloria; Lake Odessa Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma, Sec; Chorus. Row 4 Bower, Barbara; Armada Bowman, Eleanor; East Lansing Delta Gamma Mu, Pledge Sec; Religious Council, V.-Pres.; Student Christian Union; French Club; Town Girls; Y.W.C.A. Cabi- Braun, Frances; Lansing Buck, Charles; Pontiac Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas.; Tr Green Helmet; Blue Key; Sign Burrows, Jean; East Lansing ick Mgr. , a Epsilon Row 5 Byrnes, Loretta; Lansing Campbell, Joan; Rapid City A.W.S. Council; Judiciary Board, Sec, Mayo, Pres.; All-College Social Comn. Carstens, Verna; Allegan Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Alpha. Cheeseman, Enid; Nashville Beta Alpha Sigma, Corr. Sec; La Cofradia. Cole, Dorothy; Ludington Victory Speakers ' Bureau; Speech Club. Row 6 CouLTON, Elaine; Detroit Kappa Alpha Theta. Crawford, Gloria; Detroit La Cofradia. Daly, Mary; Flint Newman Club; Spartan. Daly, Geraldine; Flint Pi Alpha; Newman Club, Treas.; Spartan. Davis, Leslie; Grand Blanc Alpha Gamma Delta; Tau Sigma; Sigma Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi. Row 8 Davies, Vina; Dowagiac Decker, Margaret; Alpena Pi Alpha. DiGBY, June; Lansing Kappa Delta; Town Girls. Dillingham, Myra; East Lansing Dennis, Ruth; Highland Park, 111. Kappa Delta; PanHell.; History CI, Newman Club. 77 L T B R A L R T Professor Alexander Schu- ster ' s baton guides the col- lege orchestra through many a dificult musical -passage. Ro v I Driver, Mary; Lansing Sigma Kappa; Elem. Educ. Club, Pres.; Town Girls. Drysdai.e, Jean ; South Lyon Kappa Delta; C.D.C.; Pi Alpha. DuNLAP, Ann; Pontiac Edcar, Mary Ann; Okcmos History Cluh; Town Girls. Ellis, Amy; Huntington Woods History Cluh. Row 2 Farr, Catiierink; Lansing Tau Sigma. Felker, Dorothy; Vicksburg Alpha Chi Omega; Tower Guard; Soph. Class Sec; La CofraJia; Wolverine; Fr. Orient.; Y.W.C.A. Frymire, Lawrence; Chicago Mason Ahhol Cluh; Speakers ' Bureau; W.K.A.R.i Newman Cluh; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Radio Workshop; Speech Majors Club; Men ' s Council, Uorm Rep.; Intramurals. Frank, Doris; East Lansing Pi Alpha; Tau Sigma; Y.W.C.A., V.-Prei.; Town Girls, Board Sec; Point Limitation! Board; La Cofradia; Religious Council. Geib, Marcia; Carson City Student Cluh; S.W.L.t Elem. Ed. Club; Chorus; E. Mary Mayo, V.-Pres. Row 3 GiiFRiNc, Robert; Grand Rapids Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Epsilon. Goss, Marian ; Bay City Chi Omega; Beta Alpha Sigma; Fr. Orient. Grayson, Nancy; Detroit Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Kappa Delta, Pre:.; PanHcll. Council; Student Speakers ' Bureau; What a Life. Greenfield, Mary; Lansing Alpha Chi Omega; C.D.C., Sec. Hacker, Barbara; Lansing Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Pres. Row 4 Hawley, Edward; Hart Hedrick Co-Op House; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Member; History Club, Pres.; Religious Council; Debate; Men ' s Council. Heck, Bertha; Lansing Ehm. Ed. Club; Chorm. Heller, Harriet; Detroit Henry, Patricia; Detroit Women ' s Glee Club. Hem EN WAY, Joyce; Leonia, N. J. Chi Omega, Pres.; North Campbell, Sec; Studio Theatre; W.A.A. Row 5 Hoffman, Nancy; Bloomficld Hills Speech Majors Club. Holmes, Mary; Highland Park Horn, Dorothy; East Lansing Alpha Phi; Tower Guard; Town Girls; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club, Pres. HovEY, Marjorie; Detroit Kappa Alpha Theta; La CofraJia; Alpha Sigma. Humphreys, Janey; Flint Pi Mu Epsilon; Stale Newt; S.W.L. Row 6 Hunter, Margaret; Dowagiac Beta Alpha Sigma; Taft Co-op, Pres. Jenkins, Joan; East Lansing Kappa Kappa Gamma; Town t Y.W.C.A. Kalled, Emily; Grand Rapids Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Sigrmi Phi; AVkj; Y.W.C.A. Senior Cabinet. Keli.ey, Max H.; Jackson Kempf, Loraine; Muskegon Delta TLeta; S.W.L. Row 7 KiRCHNER, Berdena; Lansing La CofraJia; Tau Sigma. KiRKi.AND, William; Battle Creek Psi Vpsilon. Knape, Genevieve; Grand Rapids Alpha Chi Omega; Studio Theatre; New- man Club. Knecht, Helen; Grand Rapids Kronbach, Margaret; Detroit Alpha Omicron Pi, Treat.; Point Super- visory Bd. Co-Chmn.; A.W.S. Council. 78 Driver, Mary Drysdale, Jean DuNLAP, Ann Edgar, Mary Ellis, Amy Farr, Catherine Felker, Dorothy Frymire, Lawrence Frank, Doris Geib, Marcia Gherinc, Robert Goss, Marian Grayson, Nancy Greenfield, Mary Hacker, Barbara Havvley, Edward Heck, Bertha Heller, Harriet Henry, Patricia Hemenway, Joyce Hoffman, Nancy Holmes, Mary Horn, Dorothy HovEY, Marjorie Humphreys, Janey Hunter, Margaret Jenkins, Joan Kalled, Emily Kelley, Max Kempf, Loraine Kirchner, Berdena Kirkland, William Knape, Genevieve Knecht, Helen Kronbach, Margaret 79 Leach, Hki.kn LlCHTFIEl.l), I ' hVI.I.IS Lon£R(;an, Elizabeth LONCWELI., Nancv LuMSUEN, Jean LvoN, ' lR(;INlA McCai.1., Marv McCi.Ei.i.ANn, Mary McCoMn, Jean McCoy, Bettie McKenzie, Ai.freeda McLain, Mar.iorik McLean, Averii. MacNeven, Gloria Milicki, Evelyn Mmchele, Marian Marshall, Betty Martel, Patricia Martinson, Shirley Meehan, Jacqueline Meui.eman, Rosemary Meyer, Sue Moffett, Jean More, Martha Millar, Jane MciKRisoN, Cordelia Morrison, Virginia Nacker, Elizabeth Newman, Lois Nii.ssoN, Betty Nichols, Bette OvAiTT, Norma Olsen, Marguerite I ' ayant, Constance I ' aiterson, Pat 80 I B R A L R T Taking a ceramics course Jane Dtidley develop skill in the art of model- ing. Row 1 Leach, Helen; Saginaw LiGHTFiELD, Phyllis; Minneapolis Minn. Mu Phi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi. LoNERGAN, Elizabeth; Wilmette, 111. Alpha Gamma Delia; Speech Majors Cluh; Victory Speakers ' Bureau; Newman Cluh, V.-Pres.; Comm. Chmn. Frosh Frolic; Comm. Chmn. Soph. Prom; Comm. Chmn. J-Hop. LoNGWELL, Nancy; Battle Creek Sigma Kappa, Sec; State News; Spartan; Newman Club. LuMSDEN, Jean; Pleasant Ridge Kappa Alpha Theta; J-Hop Comm. Row 2 Lyon, Virginia; Mancelona Tau Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi, Sec; La Cofradia, Treas.; Spartan Christian Fellow- ship. McCall, Mary; Milford Alpha Xi Delta; Elem. Educ. Cluh, V.-Pres.; C.D.C.; spartan. Slate News. McClelland, Mary; St. Clair History Club; Y.W.C.A.; S.W.L.; spartan. McCoMB, Jean; Lakewood, Ohio La Cofradia; S.W.L.; Spartan; State News; Wolverine. McCoy, Bettie; Tecumseh Zela Tau Alpha, Pres.; Elem. Educ Cluh. Row 3 McKenzie, Alfreeda; Detroit Chi Omega, Treas; A Cappella Choir; Women ' s Glee Club; Sigma Alpha Iota, V.- Pres.; Mardi Gras Court; J-Hop Comm. Ch,nn.; Dorm Pres. McLain, Marjorie; Joliet, 111. Sigma Alpha Iota; Orchestra, Pres.; Chorus; Newman Cluh; State News. McLean, Averil; Detroit Beta Alpha Sigma; Student Council; Soph Prom Comm.; Dorm Sec; I.S.A. MacNeven, Gloria; Grayling Delta Zeta, Pres.; Victory Speakers ' Bureau Chmn.; Speech Majors Cluh; Dorm House Council; Studio Theatre. Milicki, Evelyn; Detroit Alpha Gamma Delta. Row 4 Maichele, Marion; Middleville Theta Sigma Phi; State News; 4-H Cluh. Marshall, Betty; Huntington Woods M artel, Patricia; Detriot Martinson, Shirley; Suttons Bay Alpha Phi; S.W.L. Meehan, Jacqueline; Louisville, Ky. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi, V.-Pres.; La Cofradia; J-Hop Comm.; Soph. Prom Comm. ; Hay fever, Claudia, Her Husband ' s Wife ; Pershing Rifle Corps Sponsor; C.D.C. Row 5 Meuleman, Rosemary; Menominee Meyer, Sue; Detroit MoFFETT, Jeanne; Detroit More, Martha; Marshall Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres.; S.W.L. ; Elem. Educ. Cluh, Sec. Millar, Jane; Bay City Alpha Chi Omega; State News, Bus. Mgr.; History Cluh, Sec; Bd. of Publications, Pres. Row 6 Morrison, Cordelia; Dearborn Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Alpha, Treas.; Spartan; J-Hop; Union Bd. Morrison, Virginia; Elk Rapids Nacker, Elizabeth; Detroit Alpha Xi Delta; Speech Majors Club; Variety Show. Newman, Lois; Hamtramck NiLssoN, Betty; Pleasant Ridge Row 7 Nichols, Bette; Highland Park OvAiTT, Norma; Lapeer Elem. Educ. Cluh; Student Christian Union, Cabinet; Student Cluh, Cabinet; Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club. Olsen, Marguerite; Ionia Alpha Omicron Pi; Victory Speakers ' Bureau, Sec. Payant, Constance; Iron Mountain A Cappella Chair. Patterson, Pat; Bad Axe Kappa Delta, Pres.; Pi Alpha; Newman Cluh. L 1 B K R A A R T Elet?tentar education majors viust leant every- thing from souf to sing- ing as is shou ' ii in their aori at Oak Park Chil- drett ' s school in Lansing. Row 1 Prentice, Virginia; Fort Wayne, Ind. Alpha Delta Pi; Studio Theatre, Stage Crew; SWAVES; C.D.C.; War Planning Bd. Prior, Maryetta; Kenmore, N. Y. Zeta Tau Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; Elem. Ed. Club; CDC. QuiNN, Lois; Detroit Chi Omega, V.-Pres.; Elem. Ed. Club, Pres.; Stale News; C.D.C. Rep. Randall, Joy; Lansing Alpha Gamma Delia; Wolverine, Editor, Org. Ed., Copy Ed.; S.W.L., V.-Pres., Membership Chmn.; J-llop Comm. Chmn.; Fr. Frolic Comm.; Studio Theatre; Dramatic Workshop W.K.A.R.i Fr. Counsellor Sys- tem; Claudia, Stage Crew. Reinekinc, Mary; Detroit Alpha Chi Omega. Row 2 RicKERD, Barbara; Somerset Delia Zela; History Club, Pres.; A.W.S. Sr. Rep.; La Cofradia; Campbell House Council. RowLETTE, Meribah ; Detroit Kappa Alpha Theta; S.W.L., Pres.; Student- Faculty Recpi. Chmn.; A.W.S. Council; Studio Theatre; Stale News. Roy, Doris; Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Delta; W.A.A.; La Cofradia; Pi Alpha; Green Splash; Delta Gamma Mu. Rykala, Phyllis; Manistee Symphony Orch., Sec; M.S.C. Band; Var- sity Band, Pres.; A Cappella Choir; Wo- men ' s Glee Club; Wolverine. Sarasqueta, Armonia; Panama City, Rep. of Panama Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Sigma; La Cofradia. Row 3 ScHUBEL, Geraldine; Oicemos Zela Tau Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Vic- tory Speakers Bureau. Scorr, Jacqueline; Niagara Falls, New York Alpha Omicron Pi; Beta Alpha Sigma, Treas.; C.D.C. Semler, Dorothy; Benton Harbor Y.W.C.A.; Big Sister Council; Elem. Ed. Club; Dorm Pres. Sharkoff, Jacqueline; East Lansing Alpha Xi Delia; Beta Alpha Sigma, Sec; Tau Sigma; Panllell.; Wolverine; Spartan; S.W.L.; Cinderella Spin Comm.; Soph. Prom Comm.; Fr. Orient.; Variety Show Comm. Chmn. Shearer, Mary; St. Joseph Row 4 Shimmel, Marguerite; Birmingham Simmons, Barbara; Northville Sigma Epsilon; l.S.A. Simpson, Elizabeth; Grand Rapids Smalley, Alice; Flint Tau Sigma; Beta Alpha Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Tower Guard; Newman Club. Smith, Margaret; Royal Oak Alpha Xi Delia; Student Christian Union; Student Club; Chorus. Row 5 Smith, Doris; Detroit Springer, Shirley; Lansing Sigma Kappa, V.-Pres; La Cofradia, Sec. Stevens, Alice; Lansing Kappa Delta; La Cofradia; Town Girls; Y.W.C.A.; Wolverine. Stoner, Bktty; Grosse I ' ointe Alpha Xi Delta; A.W.S.; Christian Science Org.; Studio Theatre; S.W.L.; Elem. Ed. Club, Mem. Chmn. Sullivan, Elizabeth; Pontiac Alpha Gamma Delta; Sigma Alpha lota, Treat.; Chorus; Girls ' Glee Club, Sec- Treas. Row 6 Sullivan, Mary; New Lebanon, N. Y. Alpha Xi Delta; C.D.C; Wolverine; Spartan, Sales Mgr. Tappan, Mary; Grosse Pointe Alpha Phi, Sec; La Cofradia; Point Super- visory Bd. Taylor, Roberta; Lapeer Sigma Epsilon; A Cappella Choir; W.A.A.; Y.iV.CA.; A.W.S. Council; Mortar Bd., S. Wm. Pres. Thompson, Betty; Sumner Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A.; Dorm V.-Pres.; Elem. Ed. Club; J-Hop Comm. Chmn. Thomson, Dorothy; Detroit ' ' Kappa Sigma. Row 7 Thornton, Givkns; Pontiac Alpha Tau Omega; Men ' s Glee Club; Chorus; Officers ' Club; Plateau and Drum; Mason Abbot Follies. TunicH, Yvonne; Lansing Town Girls ' Club; Elem. Ed. Club. TussiNG, Evelyn; East Lansing Tau Sigma, V.-Pres.; La Cofradia; Tower Guard; Y.W.C.A., Sec; Town Girls ' Club, V.-Pres.; Religious Council. Walton, Dorothy; Pontiac Webb, Janet; Port Huron Zeta Tau Alpha, V.-Pres.; Panllell. Coun- cil; Elem. Ed. Club. 82 Prentice, Virginia Prior, Maryetta QuiNN, Lois Randall, Joy Reineking, Mary Rickerd, Barbara RoWLETTE, MeRIBAH Roy, Doris Rykala, Phyllis Sarasqueta, Armonia ScHUBEL, GeRALDINE Scott, Jacqueline Semler, Dorothy Sharkoff, Jacqueline Shearer, Mary Shimmel, Marguerite Simmons, Barbara Simpson, Elizabeth Smalley, Alice Smith, Margaret Smith, Doris Springer, Shirley Stevens, Alice Stoner, Betty Sullivan, Elizabeth Sullivan, Mary Tappan, Mary Taylor, Roberta Thompson, Betty Thomson, Dorothy Thornton, Givens Tubich, Yvonne TussiNG, Evelyn Walton, Dorothy Webb, Janet 83 W ' kber, Linda VVn.KiNs, Ai.icE VVii.i.iAMS, Jean VVii.i.iAMS, Jane Wilms, Thomas Wood, Ari.een Wright, Marion Wlkrkei., Dorothy Bti.i., Gloria Bliss, Kathleen I ' .DMONDsoN, Carol Ernst, Marjorie Locke, Nancy LoucHEAD, Virginia McClelland, Mary McCoLi.ouGH, Mary Mitchell, Dorothy Moffett, Jeanne Roselle, Marian Webb, Beatrice Wilson, Barbara Yariger, Helen 84 I B R A L R T The intricacies of a reed fife are exflained by Dr. Shao Chang Lee to students Helen Yariger, Alice Wil- kins, Helen Szveet, and Homer Sittner. Row I Weber, Linda; Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delia; Jr. Class Pres.; Stu- dent Council; M.S.C. Chorus; PanHell. Council; Women ' s Glee Club; A Cappella Choir; Soph. Prom, Comm. Chmn.; J-Hop; I.F.C. Ball Chmn. WiLKiNS, Alice; Royal Oak Alpha Xi Delta, Pres.; C.D.C.; Elem. Ed. Club, Treas. Williams, Jean; Jackson Alpha Chi Omega. Willis, Thomas; Clarksville Spartan Christian Fellowship; Bethel Manor Coop., Treas. Row 2 Wood, Arleen; Odessa, N. Y. Alpha Xi Delta; Elem. Ed. Club. Wright, Marion; Three Rivers Wuerfel, Dorothy; Detroit Delta Zela, Pres.; Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Matrix; PanHell. Council; Student Council; Fr. Class, V.-Pres.; Tower Guard; State Nezos; Wolverine. ELL, Gloria; Detroit Sigma Kappa; Theta Alpha Phi, Pres. ; Studio Theatre; PanHell.; Exp. Radio Workshop. Bliss, Kathleen; Midland Row 3 Edmondson, Carol; Detroit Delta Zeta; Beta Alpha Sigma, Pres.; Soph. V.-Pres., Fr. Frolic Comm.; Soph. Prom Comm.; J-Hop Comm.; A.W.S.; Mortar Bd. Ernst, Marjorie; Nuncia Pi Alpha; State News. Locke, Nancy; Grosse Pointe LouGHEAD, Virginia; Kalamazoo Sigma Kappa; History Club, V.-Pres.; In- ternational Relations; Wolverine. McClelland, Mary; St. Clair Row 4 McCoLLOUGH, Mary; Northville Mitchell, Dorothy; East Lansing Alpha Chi Omega; Fr. Orient. Moffett, Jeanne; Detroit RosELLE, Marian; Detroit Delta Zeta, V.-Pres. Webb, Beatrice; Port Huron Row 5 Wilson, Barbara; Alpena Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec; Beta Alpha Sig- ma, V.-Pres.; Fr. Orient. Yariger, Helen 85 R O T C Di ' RiNCi the spring of 194.3 and throughout tlu- summer tlic campus saw the return of the junior ROTC students. These men were able to live a comparatively normal college life and enter into the various campus activities. They held presidential and chairman positions and made it possible for many men ' s organizations to function again. So it came about that many of the BMOC ' s were from the ranks of these returned ROTC men. The ROTC ' s, however, left at various times during the school year to enter Officer ' s Candidate School. Consequently, the ceremonious saber no longer glints in the sun during Tuesday afternoon parades but rests in the racks, unused, until the dav the ROTC ' s return to stay. 86 R . O . T . C Arms, Richard Atwell, Stuart Beesley, Richard Beglev, Thomas Bergman, Glenn Bland, Douglas BoMAN, James Bond, Leonard BozEK, John Brand, Louis Brewster, William Brigos, Gordon Brink, Lee Burnett, James Cardinell, Robert Cargill, Burton Carlson, William Cetas, Robert Craver, Forest Crumley, Harold Currey, Robert Derr, Robert Diecel, Harold DuNLop, Bryce Dyke, Robert Engstrom, Robert Fredricks, Todd Geer, Richard Gmeiner, Robert Gordon, Theodore Grasher, Howard Grimshaw, William Guiher, John Gunn, Stanley Hagen, Carl 87 R . O . T . C mM H MST, Grant Hartshorn, Arnold Hem,, W ' li.i.iAM Hoi-MSTROM, John Horski, Maurice Hough, Emerson Jewsbury, Charles Johnson, Glenn JooHNsoN, Lawrence Kelly, Nathan KtMPPAiNEN, William Kissel, Dale Kline, Cernyw Kowalk, Clayton Krakow, Kenneth Limber, Peter Leenhouts, Lawrence LeCureux, Donald Lautner, Robert Kronstedt, Jack Lindke, Albert LoRENz, William McKnight, John Macee, William Manby, Robert IVL RX, Raynond Morgan, Russell Moss, Thomas Muschler, Arthur Patterson, James I ' aull, Hinry Paulsen, Thorweli. Peterson, Leroy Peterson, William Reeder, Milton R . O T C Rescorla, William Rockwell, Harold Satchell, Donald SiTTNER, Homer Snider, Garth Stewart, Van Aernam Tallberg, Erv Thompson, Theodore Thornton, Givens Tollas, William Turner, Robert Vandervoort, Robert Verkler, Richard Walling, Donald Watzel, Austin Weyland, Robert Wilson, Howard Woodruff, John Wright, Eugene YoDER, Cornelius Zweerinc, Hugh Zwiers, John HuMENNEY, Edward Lorenz, William Rice, Tunis f P O O ' rf m r: I II liW — Evelyn Heath read to Loraine Payant. Hail to the underclassmen who haven ' t yet experienced that senior sense of confusion, that what have I learned and what would I do with it anyway? feeling. They do their share and more toward keeping the campus running. Underclasses 91 ist Row: Yt ' orifie Davidson, Barb Dennison, Sui Foo, A ' .;v Besenier. 2nd Row: Betty Jo Cornish, Betty Amos, Peg Dubry. yd Row: Dorothy XonDette, Peg Middlemiss, Madelyn Will?rieng. u N O R With the approach of spring term these juniors put a little more effort into their literary genius . . . they arc preparing themselves for publication positions which the seniors will vacate uf)on graduation. The Juniors, prospective seniors themselves, will naturally lead campus activities in their next year . . . editing the many and varied publications will be one of their largest assignments. With three years of college life behind them, these ambitious juniors will ably qualify for positions the seniors have so cap.ilih luld fur the past year. 92 Roxv I : Ahlstrom, C; Amos, B.; Anderson, J.; Anderson, J.; Armstrong, M.; Bacon, E.; Baehre, C; Bailey, M.; Baird, L.; Baltzer, B. Roiv 4: Clark, N.; Cogger, R.; Cookingham, M.; Cornell, M.; Cortright, C; Corey, L.; Crisman, S.; Cropsey, M.; Cumming, J.; D ' Arcy, J. Row 2: Bardens, J.; Barnes, J.; Bather, V. ; Beadle, B. ; Beadle, A.; Belyea, E.; Bignall, G. ; Blanding, W. ; Boatman, B. ; Bourdon, B. Row 5; DeConick, S.; Deinzer, L. ; Dennison, B.; Dennison, G. ; Depew, V.; Dewey, M.; DeYoung, J.; Dieter, B.; Dowling, C; Dubry, M. Row j: Boyd, B. ; Bradfield, N. ; Br ' son, J. Cameron, T. ; Chafets, A.; Chapman, P. Chiaverini, T. ; Chilikos, N.; Chlebina, T. Clark, M. Roiu 6: Eckstrom, D.; Eldridge, A.; Ernst, W. ; Eyestone, M.; Fink, E.; Fisher, P.; Fisher, R.; Floriano, A.; Freeman, R.; Gen- try, F. 93 Rotv i: Glacscr, I).; Gorslinc, M.; Gould, P.; Graf, M.; Graff, M.; Graham, M.; Grant, M.; Granville, J.; Greene A.; Griffen, M. Row 4: Kelly C; Kc-Uy, M.; Kdly. P.; Kern, S.; Klukoski, D.; Lawrence, J.; Levitte, M.; Lewis, N. ; Licht, P.; Lipton, B. Row 2: Guess, K.; Hahl, H.; Hall, M.; Han- son, R.; Harding, G. ; Harris, J.; Hayes, G.; Hckhuis, H.; Henry R. ; Hickcy, J. R01V ?; Hill, E.; HiiKliniaii, V.; Hint, M. Hocflinger, F. ; Hoiston, M.; Hoogaiia, L. Hunsicker, M.; Jacobson, E.; Kalmliach, C. Kehkr, G. Row 5: Lockwood, F. ; Longnccker, N.; Love- joy, B.; McDavid, G.; McManus, M.; Mc- Neal, R.; Mallmann, M.; Martin, P.; Michels, R.; Milham, H. Rotv 6: Miller, W.; Mintling, M.; Moe, D.; Monk, M.; Monson, W.; Moore, A.; Moray, y.; Morkv, M.; Mulder, B. ; Muncie, H. 94 u N O R Row i: Olsen, I.; Oonk, R.; Petersen, F.; Peterson, M.; Phillips, M.; Pick, E.; Piatt, E.; Poae, B.; Push, F.; Rendall, M. Sobel, E.; Swensen, G.; Swartz, B. ; Stone, E. Stahl, R.; Standiford, J.; Stein, A. Row 2: Renning, E.; Rice, M.; Richard, C; Ridley, E.; Roehm, K. ; Rothney, E.; Rucin- ski, M.; Schmeichel, J.; Schmidt, M.; Sei- fert, S. Row 4: Stein, T.; Taylor, B.; Taylor, B. Thomann, B. ; Thompson, B.; Tollefsrud, L. Ward, v.; White, H.; Willmeng, M. Wright, F. Row j: Shane, J.; Sheridan, L.; Smollett, R. Row 5; Yeagley, P.; Zimmerman, M. 95 o H O M O R The second year of college is much easier and sonuwhat more profitable than the first; by then, students have become oriented in the functions and methods of college . . . they have adapted themselves to campiis life. Because thcv have made such strides toward the necessary adjustments, sophomores are relied upon by the fresh- man. Therefore, members of the sophomore class may be found serving as big sisters, dormitory officers, and freshman orientation leaders. These sophomores have two years ahead in which to maintain their est.ablished standing and fulfill their hopes for accomplishment. 96 4. ow ; Aderman, C; Ahrens, M.; Alexander, B.; Allen, J.; Ailing, A.; Anderson, H.; Armstrong, J.; Arrigo, D.; Atwater, C; Baguley, D. Row 2: Bailey, D. ; Balcom, H.; Ballentine, D.; Baltzer, B.; Banzet, L. ; Barr, B.; Baum- gart, W. ; Baynton, M.; Beal, J.; Beerbower, M. Rotu j: Behler, Y .; Bendell, J.; Benjamin, D.; Benson, D.; Boehler, V.; Booth, N.; Borglin, v.; Botham, H.; Bourne, C; Bourns, M. Rolu 4 : Bower, A. ; Box, L. ; Brader, V. ; Breslin, J.; Browder, G. ; Brown, E.; Brown, P.; Brownlee, D.; Buckenhizer, R. ; BuUen, J. Row 5; Bullen, M.; Burt, B.; Busch, E.; Butler ' , B.; Butterfield, D.; Campbell, W.; Canfield, M.; Carey, S.; Carlosh, W.; Carpp, J. Roiv 6: Carr, J.; Carris, M.; Carter, J.; Caste- lich, L.; Chapp, J.; Chevrie, P.; Christiancy, B.; Clapp, C; Clapper, C; Clark, M. 97 %MS S ?Mf ; Clarke, 15.; Clingcr, W.; Coakcs, J.; Cohen, E.; Coleman, VV. ; Collingwood, J.; Colt, B. ; Cooper, J.; Cope, R.; Corcoran, J. Roiv :? ; Corombos, V. ; Coulter, H. ; Cowan, A.; Crozicr, J.; Ciillinanc, J.; Culver, S. ; Curry, A.; Darr, P.; Dcaring, I).; Dent, M. Rotv ?; Derks, A.; Dodge, }.; Dodittle, J.; Drehcr, M.; Dryer, L.; Duffy, P.; Dunlap, j.; Dye, D.; Eames, D. ; Edson, L. Row 4: Eiiglehardt, D.; Engiehariit, D.; Ernst, E.; Erickson, E.; Evans, A.; Everett, A.; Farley, E.; Farmer, M.; Fearnside, B.; Fel- lows, V. Row 5; Flaishans, R.; Fox, M.; Franklin, B.; Frederick, W. ; Frceland, W. ; French, L.; Frimodig, C; Fritz, F.; Funtiiki , A.; Fur- nell, W. Row 6: Gadaleto, ' V.; Gamble, J.; Gannon, N.; Gardner, E.; Gardner, F.; Garrison, VV. ; Gast, M.; Gcisel, S.; Gcnung, S.; Geyer, J. 98 o H O M O R Roiu i: Gibson, M.; Gillam, M.; Gilrny, B. Glassbrook, B.; Glidden, C; Goers, D. Goralczyk, D. ; Gorsline, G. ; Gower, D. Gower, H. Row 4: Hauffe, R.; Houghton, M.; Heckel, M.; Hedgecock, D.; Helmer, C; Hess, C; Hicks, L.; Hill, E.; Hines, M. ; Hird, D. Rotv 2 : Graff, S. ; Graham, J. ; Graves D. ; Graves, M.; Grayson, J.; Green, M.; Gross- nickle, B.; Gulliver, V.; Guth, D.; Had- dock, G. Row 5; Hopps, J.; Horn, B.; Horowitz, S.; Howald, M.; Hewlett, J.; Huber, M.; Huckins, R. ; Huddleson, L. ; Hudson, E.; Hunter, B. Row j; Hall, E.; Hall, J.; Hall, N.; Hambor- sky, H.; Hamelink, S.; Hamilton, A.; Hamil- ton S.; Hamlin, L.; Harths, W.; Hathaway, P. Row 6: James, B.; Jickling, R.; Johnson, B. ; Johnson, C; Johnson, J.; Johnson, J.; John- son, J.; Johnson, L. ; Johnson, L.; Jones, C. o H O M O R Row i: Jones, P.; Jordon, M.; Jiistcma, E.; Kaplan, A.; Kassulker, S.; Kennedy, M.; Kep- hart, J.; Kirr, C; Kcrth, C; Kichlcr, R. Row 2: Kistlcr, R.; Kleinhans, M.; Kline, G.; Knauss, V.; Knights, P.; Kroll, H.; Knuth, C; Kocrning, .; K..ffil, R.; Kr.iker, A. Row ?; Kuhlhorst, J.; Lnmont, J.; La Mottc, C; Landis, B.; Larkin, P.; Larson, . L ; Lashua, E.; Laux, R.; La Vanwav, P.; La Vine, B. Row 4: Lazarski, F.; Leatherman, G.; Lentz, C; Leverence, G. ; Lewis, M.; Licht, M.; Loesell, K.; Lo-ran, S.; Lotz, R.; Loveland, J. Rotv 5; Lucas, B.; Lundbom, D.; Luce, B.; Lutz.B.-, Liitz, M.; Lyons, M.; McAfee, V.; McC.iin, M.; McCall, A.; McCann, J. Ron 0: McClain, J.; McCullough, B. ; Mc- Kcehnn, T-; McKnight, M.; McLean, R.; McNicoll, T.; McNutt, ].; McVeagh, {.; Mac- DoUL ' all, l .; Macduff, C. ' Lj; l ' a ' Row i: Macklem, J.; MacKool, R.; Mahaffy, N.; Mahan, M.; Major, M.; Makoski, R. ; Marshall, B.; Martone, I.; Masters, D.; Mayer, M. Row 4: Mueller, A.; Mulvihill, M.; Munson, J.; Murdoch, M.; Murphy, B.; Murray, H.; Mye, B.; Nanninga, C; Needels, B. ; Nes- man, A. Row 2: Meier, J.; Meserva, J.; Meserve, M.; Meyer, D.; Meyer, F.; Miles, M.; Milham, H.; Miller, G.; Mirza, Y.; Mitchell, K. Row .5; Nelson, C; Nelson, M.; Nelson, M.; Nelson, S.; Nichols, D.; Nickerson, B.; Nis- bet, B.; Nixon, K. ; Nowlin, C; Nowka, H. Roiv ?; Mitzelfeld, T. ; Moeckel, N.; Moehl- man. P.; Moore, A.; Morrison, E.; Morrison, P.; Morse, M.; Mortimer, M.; Morton, D.; Mosher, M. ■ Row 6: Ogg, O.; Ott, B.; Ouellette, S.; Pardun, B-fParshall, P.; Pascoe, H.; Peter- sen, H.; Peterson, L.; Pettitt, M. ; Peyton, J. 101 Row i: Pfeifcr, J.; Phillips, R.; Pickett, M.; Pierce, D.; Pitcher, M.; Pletz, M.; Poole, M.; Ponton, M.; Potter, A.; Potter, R. Row v-- Rinchnrt, D.; Roberts, C; Robertson, I.; Rr)bi nson, J.; Robinson, L.; Robinson, L.; Roden, ..; Rol ' iis, M.; Rohr, M. ; Rollins. T. Row 2: PrcutluiM, J.; Price, L.; Price, M.; Price, R.; Pryscr, R.; Pullen, J.; Purkhiser, A.; Quayle, H. ; Rasmussen, P.; Randolph, N. Roiv 5; Rorick, C; Rost, E.; Riuid, C; Rush, C; Ryan, H.; Salisbury, B.; S.ixton, 1).; San- son, J.; Sayre, G.; Schmidt, Fl. Roiv .?; Raymond, V.; Reeder, E.; Reidcl, 13.; Rclyea, H.; Resnick, E.; Reutner, T. ; Rice, C; Richards, M.; Richter, V.; Reeves, M. Row 6: Schombery;, R.; Seastmni, L.; Sea- grave, J.; Shepherd, P.; Sherman, [.; Shuttle- worth, W.; Shueller, M.; Simon, E.; Simons, I..; Sims, ] ' . 102 o H O MORE Row i: Sisco, M.; Skaggs, M.; Slack, M. Smith, B.; Smith, D.; Smith, G.; Smith, H. Smith, M.; Smith, M.; Smith, R. Roiv 4 : Taylor, S. ; Taylor, S. ; Tazelaar, M. Thick, L.; Thielicke, W. ; Thoman, H. Thompson, B.; Thorp, M. ; Townsend, J. Tracy, C. Row 2: Smith, v.; Smollet, R.; Smythe, R.; Snyder, H.; Solensten, V.; Speer, M. ; Stanton, M.; Starring, M.; Stocking, G.; Straith, J. Row 5; Traynor, M.; Treat, E.; Trotzuk, G. ; Troup, M.; ' Tubbs, M.; Tyrrell, D.; Van- dall, M.; VanSickle, J.; VanWestrienen, M.; Vinina:, M. Row 5; Stakenas, J.; Straayer, L. ; Stroko, E.; Stone, B.; Storey, R.; Sunnen, M.; Sutton, H.; Swan, M.; Sweet, H.; Swensen, G. Roiv 6: Voigt, P.; Wagner, J.; Wakefield, D.; Walker, J. T Walker, J. ; Walters, G. ; Ward, B.; Ward, W. ; Wasko, E.; Welles, D. SOPHOMORES Row i: VVhalcy, D.; Wilcox, H.; Wilkins, M. Rozv 2: Williams, S.; Willis, M.; Wilson, M. Row 3: Wilson, v.; WoocUock, J.; Wright, A. Row 4: Wyhlc, W.; lost, D.; Zccb, H. Row 5; Zink, M.; Zook, J. 104 R H M E N Upon their arrival at Michigan State at the beginning of tail term, the treshmen were at a loss to understand the complex processes of Freshman Week anil registra- tion. Their confusion was lessened, however, h ' the help anil co-operative under- standing of faculty and upperclassmen. It wasn ' t long before they knew that European history meets in the Hort building and Spanish on the 5th floor of the Home Ec. building. By the end of the year, freshmen could keep pace with .iny upperclassman and felt like the old veterans they had become. 106 Row i: Adams, L. ; Aishiskin, A.; Alcock, B. ; Allen, B.; Allen, R. ; Ailing, S.; Allmayer, J.; Amaden, K. ; Amy, N.; Anderson, H. Row 2: Anderson, R.; Andrews, D.; Archer, P.; Arnell, E.; Arnold, H.; Arns, B.; Ashe, H.; Atkinson, S.; Attwood, J.; Awrey, B. Row 5; Babcock, J.; Babcock, R.; Bacon, L.; Baer, W. ; Baetzhold, E.; Bailey, L. ; Bailey, R.; Bailey, R.; Bailey, V.; Baird, D. Row 4: Ball, P.; Bampton, A.; Banacky, L.; Bannan, J.; Bardens, J.; Barr, B.; Barth, W.; Barton, S.; Bastian, D.; Batty, E. Row 5; Bauckus, D.; Baumgarten, M.; Baum- gras, C; Baxter, N.; Beardslee, B. ; Beck, B.; Behr, B.; Behrens, B.; Bender, J.; Barman, D. Row 6: Berndt, M.; Berridge, K. ; Besancon, L.; Bestervelt, M.; Bicking, C; Billiat, H.; Billings, J.; Black, J.; Blades, D.; Blair, H. 107 Row i: Blake, D.; Blasko, D.; Blinn, T.; Bloomberg, J.; Borr, A.; Borgman, R.; Botti- celli, F.; Bower, A.; Bowman, J.; Bowman, M. Row 4: Buckeridge, S.; Bullock, J.; Burton, G.; Butler, R. ; Cade, J.; Cade, R.; Caesar, M.; Caldwell, B.; Campbell, B.; Campbell, J. Row 2: Boyd, L.; Hratz, J.; HiTJim, S.; Brchmer, R.; Briggs, D.; Brightup, V.; Brooks, E.; Brosius, E.; Brower, J.; Brown, C. Row 5; Cape, A.; Capuano, G.; Card, B.; Carlstrom, D.; Cartridge, V.; Carter, W. ; Carton, C; Cassidy, S.; Cauffiel, J.; Chan- dler, B. Row j; Brown, M.; Brown, V.; Brown, V. ; Bruland, J.; Brumnielcr, B.; Brunn, W. ; Bischoff, B.; Buck, B.; Beachum, B.; Bucke- ridge, F. Row 6: Chaplin, ' . Chapman, L.; Checketts, G. ; Chick, M.; Cliristcnsen, E.; Christiancy, M.; Christiansen, 1).; Clark, R. ; Clark, S.; Cleaver, V. 108 R E H M N Row i: Cobb, D.; Cobb, H.; Cobb, M.; Cosjgan, L.; Cole, G.; Collinge, J.; Collinge, R.r Collins, E.; Conley, L.; Conway, E. Row 4: Dancer, S. ; Darlington, E.; Dean, D.; Dean, E.; de Beaubien, R.; Decker, W. ; De- Gaw, B.; Dehn, N.; Denfield, G.; Den- Herder, M. Row 2: Cookingham, A.; Coon, C; Copeland, M.; Cornelius, C; Cornett, O.; Corry, B.; Coryell, E.; Costigan, J.; Cottongim, O.; Cousins, E. Row 5; Des Jardins, C; De Witt, S. ; Dickie, D.; Dickinson, E.; Dingeldey, L. ; Dinkel,M.; Doane, C; Dock, T-; Dodge, C; Dodge, N. Row 5; Crandall, R. ; Crane, J.; Crane, R.; Crawford, A.; Crawford, J.; Cronk, B.; Cul- len, K.; Cunat, I.; Curtis, M.; Czernkovich, D. Row 6: Dominguez, M.; Donaldson, J.; Doornkaat, D.; Doster, K. ; Doster, M.; Douglas, E.; Downs, P.; Draper, W. ; Driver, M.; Dudley, J. R H M N Rozv i: Dunlop, R.; Dunn, L.; Durfey, L. ; Durkee, P.; Dutch, J.; Duthie, M.; Dutt- weiler, J.; Eastland, J.; Eckert, D.; Ede, V. Row 2: Eifcrt, G.; Elliott, B.; Elliott, J.; Engelgau, A.; Erickson, S. ; Evans, P.; Evans, P.; Evans, R.; Faist, D.; f nrlow, B. Roif j: Farmer, M.; Fenstemacher, R.; Fer- riby, I.; Ficrstine, A.; Filter, D. ; Finch, K. ; Finch, R.; Finningsdorf, N. ; Fisher, J.; Fitz- simmons, M. Rou ' 4: Pletcher, C; Faulds, S.; Francis, H.; Eraser, R. ; Fredeen, J. ; Fredericks, J. ; Free- mire, H.; Fremody, M.; French, E.; Frimo- dig, M. Row 5; Fulton, B. ; Furnival, M. ; Fuss, M.; Gallond, B. ; Ganz, M.; Gaskins, W. ; Gast, M.; Glasson, G.; Glidden, M.; Gohs, B. Rozv 6: Godfrey, R.; Goodman, R.; Goodwin, B.; Goodwin, J.; Gorbett, M.; Gover, H.; Graham, W. ; Granger, P.; Green, A.; Green, L. Q mmm Row i: Greene, M.; Greenwood, H.; Gregory, B.; Gribler, H.; Griffin, J.; Grigsby, D.; Grimes, G.; Grimnes, A.; Grimmelsman, E. Roiv 4: Hardin, M.; Harkness, N.; Harold- son, J.; Harrison, D.; Harrison, N.; Hart, R.; Hartwick, V.; Hartline, J.; Haskins, N.; Hatch, A. Row 2: Groom, E.; Grosa, E.; Groszyk, H.; Gulbovich, M.; Guzman, L.; Haab, D.; Haas, S.; Hadsall, M.; Haefner, M.; Haggard, M. Row 3: Hahn, G. ; Haldeman, M.; Hall, D.; Hall, R.; Hamady, C; Hamann, G. ; Ham- mer, E.; Hampton, D.; Hampton, S.; Hans- ton, J. Row 5; Hawkins, B.; Hawkins, V.; Hayes, N.; Hayes, N. ; Haynes, J.; Hedrick, L.; Helbig, M.; Hel frich, W.; Hemans, M.; Henderson, A. Roiv 6: Hendrickson, V.; Hennessy, L. ; Herbi- son, M.; Herrick, J.; Herzog, R.; Hesse, S.; Hester, B.; Hetchler, D.; Hickman, R.; Hicks, B. Ill Row i: Hicks, H.; Hidlay, L.; Hill, M.; Hill, G.; HillborL ' , K.; Hodcil, J.; Hodges, H.; HndL ' e, M. Hoff, G.; Holdcn, W. Row 4: Jcnks, IJ.; Jcnstn, I).; Jcnson, B. ; Jcpson, B.; Jtwcll, E.; Jcwtll, R.; Jiikling, D.; Johnson, G. ; Johnson, J. Row 2: Holmes, M.; Hoojxr, H. ; Holt, G.; Howe, C; Hubert, G. ; Hummitch, S.; Hum- phrey, M.; Hunt, H.; Hunt, J.; Hunter, J. Row 5; Johnson, M.; Johnson, S.; Jcihnstone, J.; Jones, A.; Jones, M.; Jorae, J.; Joseph, M.; Joyner, F.; ]ur , M.; Kauderer, ]. Row j; Hutchinson, I.; Ingram, L.; Ireland, v.; Ives, B.; Jamison, J.; James, M.; Jaques, M.; Jarvis, R.; Jenkins, G.; Jenkins, L. Row 6: Hawlcy, M.; Kcll), 1 ; Kelly, M.; Kenney, J.; Hicks, N.; Kidman, B. ; Kidwell, L.; Kielhorn, H.; Kilborn, A.; Kimmell, M. 112 R H M E N Row i: Kindleberger, R.; Kingsbury, F.; Kin- sey, P.; Kirby, L.; Klapperick, T. ; Klein, R.; Knudsen, A.; Kolstad, N. ; Koppenhaffer, D. ; Koski, R. Row 4: Lillie, M.; Lincoln, E.; Lindseth, G. ; Lippert, J.; Lisse, J.; Livermore, H.; Living- ston, D.; Lodge, A.; Loeffler, A.; Long, J. Row 2: Koths, J.; Krans, E.; Kriehn, D.; Kraski, L; Kreher, M.; Kuzewski, R.; La Bonte, M.; La More, D.; Landback, J.; Lane, M. Row 5; Lord, P.; Loud, S.; Lucas, T. ; Ludt, R.; Luth, B.; Lyle, L.; MacKenzie, B.; Mac- Rae, N.; MacReynolds, W.; Mc Galium, J. Row 5; La Pointe, E.; Larowe, B.; Last, M. ; Lathers, C; Lee, H.; Leisman, F.; Leitch, N.; Letson, G.; Lewandowski, M.; Lickfeldt, A. Row 6: Mc Canna, J.; Mc Cartney, K. ; Mc Caughna, J.; Mc Cluski, J.; Mc Cordic, E.; McDonald, E.; Mc Elhinney, V.; Mc Farlane, J.; Mc Intyre, E.; Mc Kay, B. 64 % R E H M N Row i: Mc Kibben, D.; Mc Mahon, J.; Maichele, M.; Malonc, R.; Manz, R.; Mar- coux, B.; Marshall, P.; Marshall, W.; Marti, J.; Martin, P. Row 2: Mascovv, I).; Mason, J.; Mason, ' .. Masson, K.; Mathcwson, E.; Mattson, H. Mattus, M.; Moiilton, E.; Maucr, M. Mniircr, H. Row ?.• Maxwell, N.; Mead, M.; Merz, J.; Metzger, A.; Meyers, M.; Middleton, B. ; Mielke, M.; Miesel, G.; Milar, J.; Mill, M. Row 4: Miller, T.; Miller, K.; Miller, M.; Miller, M.; Miller, R.; Milvenan, J-; Minck- ler, G.; MiskiU, J.; Mitorav, T-lMiHett, S. Roiv .V- Mixter, P.; Moak, M.; Mull, K. Monaghan, G. ; Monroe, P.; Montgomery, J. Montgomery ' , J.; Moody, I.; Morrison, D. Morrison, M. Row 6: Moss, M.; Moynahan, B.; Mulder, C; Mulder, D.; Mulder, L.; Mulvihill, J.; Munsell, V.; Murphy, B.; Murphy, E.; Murphy, P. . O Row i: Murray, J.; Muskovitz, S.; Nakfoor, E.; Neimark, B.; Newell, B.; Nolan, K. ; Nordheim, D.; North, H.; Norton, C; Nut- son, B. Row 4: Pattison, C; Paulsen, P.; Pearson, W. ; Pease, J.; Peckham, J.; Peterson, R.; Petty, P.; Pinch, W. ; Porter, B.; Potter, J. Row 2: Oakle, J.; O ' Connell, E.; Oehler, E.; Ormiston, J.; Osier, M.; Osier, P.; Oster- holt, L.; Ostrom, P.; Ott, H.; Oviatt, G. Row 5; Powell, G.; Pray, M.; Pressley, M. Prieskorn, M. ; Procissi, P. ; Puffenberger, P. Pvnnonen, D. ; Quiroz, V.; Radke, L. Row 5; Owen, B.; Owens, B.; Pallach, L.; Palmer, D.; Palmer, J.; Palmer, J.; Parker, P.; Parkes, P.; Parkinson, M.; Passarelli, C. Row 6: Rasmussen, G.; Rasmussen, J.; Read, G.; Reece, B.; Reed, M.; Reihmer, C; Ren- dall, B.; Renigir, H.; Renton, M.; Renz, D. 115 - - ■ — - g c ( jf ; Rcnz, D.; Richanlsdn, G.; RiddL-ring, M.; Ripley, V.; Robbins, VV. ; Roberts, D.; Robinson, B.; Robinson, G. ; Rock, D.; Rocsch, M. Row 2: Roman, L.; Roosa, K. ; Rooney, G.; Rowe, P.; Rufli, J.; Ruhling, B.; Rupp, L.; Sackctt, M.; Saladonis, G.; Salazar, R. Row j: Salisbury, R.; Sanders, S.; Sargent, D.; Satterly, B.; Schlee, A.; Sch midt, R.; Schmidt, S.; Schmuhl, S.; Schneider, L. ; Schreiner, G. Row : Schrocder, H.; Schrocr, B.; Schulte, L.; Schiiltz, K.; Schulzc, B. ; Schumann, J.; Sihutmatt, VV. ; Schuvler, M.; Schwarzkopf, M.; Si-oreii, A. Roiv 5; Scorse, S. ; Scott, E.; Scott, L.; Sco- vill, R.; Seller, A.; Shain, J.; Shane, E.; Shanks, ]. Shanni)n, B. ; Shannon, M. Row 0: Shaw, B.; Shcrbinski, G.; Shontz, A.; Shrincr, M.; Sigan, L.; Signore, R.; Simons, VV. ; Simonscn, 15. ; Skitch, R.; Smart, E. 116 R H M N Row i: Smith, E.; Smith, ]. Smith, J.; Smith, J.; Smith, J.; Smith, M.; Smith, M.; Smith, M. ; Spataro, G. ; Squires, J. Row 4: Swift, M.; Taylor, J.; Taylor, L. ; Taylor, M.; Thompson, J.; Thompson, L. ; Tobev, C; Todd, V.; Totten, S.; Transue, M. Row 2: Stebbins, T-; Stein, R. ; Steinbrecher, v.; Steingold, E. ; Stell, E.; Stephen, H.; Stevens, P.; Stevenson, M.; Stitt, E.; Strat- tard, B. Row 5; Trimm, C; Trost, J.; Truesdale, J.; Turk, B.; Tuttle, B.; Vandermale, M. ; Van- derWall, M.; VanFrank, B.; VanHalteren, N. Row ?; Street, C; Striffler, M.; Strong, L.; Strong, v.; Stryker, G. ; Stutesman, L. ; Sullins, J.; Surrat, S. ; Swanson, B.; Swengel, M. Row 6: Vaughan, J.; Vaughn, D. ; Vaughn, J.; Veeser, R.; Venema, J.; Vickers, B.; Vining, S.; Vliet, J.; Vyn, D. ; Wakefield, D. . f5 R E H M N Ron i: Waldinger, V.; Waldron, L. ; Walker, D.; Walker, M.; Wallace, A.; Wallace, M.; Walser, E.; Walton, E.; Warner, E.; War- ner, M. Row 4: Willoughbv, K.; Wilson, B.; Wilson, P.; Winsiir, R Wischka, E.; Walcott, T-; Wood, A.; Woodring, J.; Woods, Z.; Wo rk- ingcr, D. Row 2: Warren, B.; Watson, E.; Watson, E.; Watzel, L.; Weaver, M.; Wegner, M.; Wag- ner, P.; Weiss, J.; Weiss, K.; Westfall, V. Row 5: Wrenn, M.; Wright, G.; Wright, T. Wyngarden, N. ; Wyse, P.; Yarling, M. Ycrkey, M.; ' oiing, W.; ' oiing, M. Roiv 5; Whcaton, J.; Wheeler, B.; White, W.; Wick, C; Wilkic, A.; Williams, B.; Williams, B.; Williams, J.; Williams, M.; Williams, P. Row 6: Zaukclics, D.; Zcitler, M.; Zimmer- mann, L. ; Zorn, H. j 1 1 . . .that these men shall not have died in vain . , Rommv Stensma ' 41 Dano D. Skidmore ' 40 Franz J. Hartnache ' 39 Robert W. Harner ' 39 Robert D. Cash ' 40 John D. Reid ' 31 E. Robert Cunningham ' 37 George E. Riegel ' 41 Ralph E. Bennett ' 40 William L. Sockman ' 42 Sheldon Hatch ' 43 Herbert E. Chapman ' 41 K. F. Crawford ' 41 Carl Newlander ' 40 Robert J. Hanish ' 43 R. Ned Steele ' 42 Robert P. Whitson ' 44 Edward C. Leach ' 44 Ralph H. Sullivan ' 38 Wilson E. Overton ' 40 William E. Norton ' 44 Edwin M. Hankinson ' 39 Donald G. Hall ' 40 Bruce A. Upton ' 40 Olin Eugene Krug ' 43 Duane T. Crosthwaite ' 42 Donald W. Merrill ' 34 D. G. MacDonald ' 42 E. Paul Lauzon ' 40 Warren M. Kahn ' 40 Robert J. Haggerty ' 43 Richard B. Chrouch ' 34 John Townsend ' 43 Leonard Rand ' 41 Roger Keast ' 34 Raymond Smith ' 42 R. L. Heidenrick ' 46 John G. Donovan ' 40 Reed G. Shanks ' 45 George M. Hale, Jr. ' 40 Lewis Richardson ' 38 Floyd L. Hazen ' 45 Cleon L. Smith ' 42 Verne Leroy Sharp ' 44 Martin Smith ' 43 John D. Goodar ' 40 Raymond C. Zutel ' 42 Charles O. Corey ' 44 Martin Smith ' 43 Seymour G. Knight ' 41 Charles Ernest Frost ' 44 Gordon O. Kibbe ' 40 Robert E. Paris ' 43 Charles Barton Gilmore ' 46 Arthur A. Amron ' 40 Raymond Leppien ' 43 Floyd Herman Klay ' 41 Walter S. Beamer ' 36 Henry E. Buell ' 38 William Otto Schaefer ' 46 Roger D. Morgan ' 38 Joseph R. Kroll ' 43 Raymond Cecil Hutches ' 43 Carl F. Siglin ' 38 Lee G. Hiller ' 43 George Gillman Schuler ' 42 Robert E. Hetrick ' 38 Edward Pearce ' 40 Bernard James Cawley ' 46 Alvin E. Downer ' 19 J. W. Vanderbelt ' 38 Henry A. Goss ' 16 Donald A. Rowder ' 40 Harry L. Walters ' 42 Robert Charles Richards ' 39 Kenneth K. Phillips ' 43 George E. Levagood ' 39 Benjamin F. Riggs ' 41 Irving B. Sherman ' 40 Jesse E. Burall ' 41 Robert H. Henny ' 42 William G. Hosford ' 40 Robert H. Thomas ' 43 Ashley Randall ' 41 ' 1 1 119 Military Indicative of the constant rise in the standing of Michigan State College in the eyes of the nation is the establishment on campus of the Army Air Corps, the Army Specialized Training, and the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps programs. Here- with are presented the men who add to State ' s prestige and take with them, when they leave, the best in learning and every wish for continued success. 121 Grover B. Egger, Col. Inf. U. S. Armv C. O. 3655 S. U., M. S. C. E. Lansing, Michigan A . S . T R O C; R A M Col. Egger has had continuous service in the armv since 1916, having served in Europe dui ' ing World War 1 and later with American troops in China. He is a graduate of the Infantr) ' School, Command and General Staff School, and came to Michigan State College from General Staff Dut ' Sixth Service Command. Major Speckman was assigned to MSC in 1942, after service at Fort Bragg, N. C. He received the degree of Bachelor of Science from Ohio State University. Major Thompson is a graduate of Michigan State College, holding the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Civil Engineer. Commissioned after ROTC training at MSC, Major Thompson was assigned to the .Militar - Department in 1940 as a CAC Instructor. Major Stewart came to MSC in 1941 from the West Coast where he saw dut) ' with a CAC barrage balloon battalion. He is a graduate of Oregon State College, holding the degree of Bachelor of Science in Forestry, 122 James H. Speckman, Mai. FA AUS Hq. ' Detch. Cmdr. Hugh J. Stewart, Maj. FA AUS Plans and training officer The Army Specialized Training Program was organized by the War Department in collaboration with civilian educators, in the War Department 18 December 1942. General George C. Marshall, Chief of Staff, United States Army, in explain- ing the objective of the ASTP stated : The Army has been increasingly handicapped by a shortage of men possessing desirable combinations of intelligence, aptitude, edu- cation, and training in fields such as medicine, engineering, languages, science, mathematics, and psychology, who are qualified for service as officers of the Army. With the establishment of the minimum Selective Service age of 18, the Army was compelled to assure itself that there would be no interruption in the flow of pro- fessionally and technically trained men who have hitherto been provided in regular increments by American colleges and universities. ROW 1 : Robert E. Smeltzer. Captain, Inf. ; Robert H. Tripp. Captain Inf. ; Andrew N. Hoover, Captain, CAC : Harry R. Whirl, Captain CRA ; Clark E. Evans. Captain, FA : James H. Atchison. Captain CAC. ROW 2 : Chan H. Robinson, Captain. CAC ; Leland D. Esh Captain, Sig. C. ; William P. Gilliam, Captain, CAC ; Leonard E Montgomery, Captain, CAV ; William N. BeeUman, Captain, AGD. ROW 1 : Thomas Taylor. 2nd Lt. : Robert J. Pries, Jr., Chief Warrant Officer; Alfred B. Miller. 2nd Lt. ; Natasha D. Smith, 2nd Lt. ; Milton H. Aronson, 1st Lt. ; John J. Duffy. 2nd Lt. ROW 2: J. A. Buford, 1st Lt. ; J. P. Choplin. 1st Lt. : Irving F. Strauss. 2nd Lt. ; Lloyd C. Halstrom. 2nd Lt. : Francis Finn, 2nd Lt. : Joseph V. CuIIum, 2nd Lt. : Irving H. Wildhorn. 2nd Lt. .O.—! hi I ..::.f f tyf ? t;« f C; O M P A N Y A SECTIONS 1 AND 2 SKCJIONS .? AND 4 SECTIONS 5 AND 6 124 SECTIONS 7 AND 8 SECTIONS 9 AND 10 SECTIONS 11 AND 12 125 SECTIONS 13 AND 14 COMPANY B SECTIONS 1 AND 2 SECTIONS 3 AND 4 126 SECTIONS 5 AND SECTIONS 8 AND 9 SECTIONS 10 AND 11 n r, r r ' ' : ' r i i ' t:ff fi.f.iif ' l cj, . ii • Hi SECTION 12 C O M P A N Y SKCriONS 1 AND 2 SKC ' IIONS 3 AND 4 , .; COMPANY SECTIONS 5 AND 6 SECTIONS 7 AND 8 ,• f h it SECTIONS 9 AND 10 129 ( C (-:: © r , f ) n ry t r if iU lV li, V i 11 V iflf I COMPANY D SECTION 1 SECTIONS 2 AND 3 SECTIONS 5 AND 6 130 SECTIONS 7 AND 8 A.S.T.P COMPANY .A — SECTIONS 1 AND 2 ROW 1 : Kane. E. G. ; Cuba, J. ; Blanck. F. ; Ferry. G. ; Skeen. C. : Brown, J. : Kafka. M. ; Setian, Z. ; Freda, R. ; Fischer, W. ; Smith, W. ; Laub, M. ROW 2 : Donavan. J. ; Levine, E. : Nielson, M. ; O ' Neill, J. : Hoogstrate, J, ; Warshaw, M. ; Klein, R. : Cook. J. : Separa, W. : Mc- Kenny. R, ; Pasichuke, G. ; McReynolds, L. ROW 3 : Finkelstein, J. : Geller, G. : Theiaen, H. ; Staebner, C. ; Simpson. R. ; Kaplan, M. ; Gaffney, J. ; Feldman, D. : Hensch, D. ; Zanders, H. : Seymour, G. ; Gessula, B. ROW 4 : Listen. N. ; Sallee. W. ; Miskiewicz. M. ; Dodt. W, : Goss, D. ; Rosolio, A. ; Gurtz, V. : Oilman. H. ; Price. T. ; Honzik. J. ; Ewald, R. ; Jones, J. COMPANY A — SECTIONS 3 AND 4 ROW 1 : Auee, T. ; Ashbaugh, W. : Hoffman, F. : Silverblatt. P. : Bieg, J. ; Chandler. P. : Armstrong, F. : Ardrey, R. : Tannenholz, B. ; Cogger Milli W, ; Palmer, R. : Catlin, E. ROW 2 W. : Davison, L. : Newson, H. ; Schalow, M, Suter, C. : Grant, R. : Hessling, R. : Heike Stevenson, B. : Grosseman, J.: Balionis. J Pfaeffli, J. : Ulrey, D. : Van Sickle, B. : K Feeney, T. : Danielson, H. ROW 4: White, H. : H. R. ; Bernardi, A.: Lewis, J.: Weingarden, S. : Barth, B May, M. : Armstrong, L. : Farr, G. ; Morris, B. Gedd. R, . H. J.: Honan, R. M. : Badia. D. ROW 3 Preble, B. : Bugbee, G. man. P. : Sadowsky. H. ra. A. : Baton Barr, B, ROW 1: Ingram, E. : Will Lindsay, ton, D. ; Monroe, Grosoven( Haley, P. Lambert, Graham, COMPANY A — SECTIONS 5 AND 6 Travis, W. : Joel, B. ; Bock, J. : Murphy, J. ; Ward. G. : VanLuvanee, H. : Constantine. A. ; BischoiT. E. : Mat R. : Kugh D. ; Schneider. Bilgrav, L. : Hanna, J. : Jourdar N. : Rowan, E. ; Farrell, J. or. R. : Hill. M. ; Becker, R. ; . ; Ebti, A. ROW 4: McDonald, J. : Wiggins, D. ; Schick, D. . : Balopole, W. : Gannon, M. Barrin Silverstein, H. ROW Cohen. H. : Herman. K Goblirsch. V. ; Dotson. G P. : Milleck. R. : Bennett, £ Weber. R. ; Knurek. J. COMPANY A — SECTIONS 7 AND 8 ROW 1 : Adier. M. : Bartlett. M. ; Breenen. C. : Brown. J. ; Crisaloy. D. ; Feeney. T. : Fisher. I. ; Grimditch. R. ; Gruber. E. : Hansen, W, ; Hardesty. H. ; Tanner. H. ROW 2 : Hastings. W. ; Jiacomin. A. ; Jones. C. : Kauffman. R. : Kuhlmann. J. : Laskey. C. : McCarthy. J. ; Mueller, J. : Pike. E. : Smith. W. : Waters. T. ROW 3 : Weisman, E. : Brown, H, ; Brennan, B, ; Puchalsky, A. ; Osbiver, J. : Nelson. K. : McNamara. L. : Rackin. M. : Musick, C. ; Ross, J. : Schakel, H. : Rosenthal, M. ROW 4: Wilson. K. : Jerry. R. : Nosek. J.; Fitzgerald. W. : Nagy. G. : Seifart. C. ; Hayes. A. ; Seitz, E. ; Pagliuca. J. ; Sekeres. P. -. Bolce. E. ; Teall, H. COMPANY A — SECTIONS 9 AND 10 ROW 1 : Hunt. R. : Jones, J. ; Valentine, D. : Steele. J. : Gartley. W. Kozak, S. : Goodman. M. : Gilpin. E. ; Godich. S. ; Croft. O. : Loomas M. : Lipes. J. ROW 2 : Stauffer. E. : Little. H. ; Gorman. R. : Huston C. : Lager. E. : Dziedzic. E. : Gaston. G. : Lofgren. D. ; Liberston. P. Marks. C. ; Fetbrod. N. ROW 3 : Barbe. N. : Anderson. H. : Newland R. ; Hope, J.: Miggins. J.: Konvicka. H. : Bonebrake. J.: Williams. J. Cole. W. : Rowe. J. : Sbiffler. J. : Froeschle, R. ROW 4 : Masin. R. Burns. R. ; Campbell, C. ; Wiltzen. H. ; Stewart. D. ; Brown. H. Balistreri. A. ; Depa. H. ; Weston, A. ; Staib, R. ; Levanthal. N. Dorsch, J. SECTIONS 11 AND 12 Dimock. W. ; Harvey, A. T Walters. J. COMPANY A ROW 1 : Jordan. C. : Boice. ' Graham. W. : Chuchic. P. ; Mullins. T. : Pack. N. ; Murphy. D. : Clark, W. : Osborne. J. ROW 2 : Christie. D. : Kameron. J. : Martin. R. Thomas, R. ; Waltz, W. ; Wayne. B. ; Hutson. D. : Reed. R. ; Button. E. Bay. J.: Loeffler. L. ROW 3: Daly. J.; Thuerae. F. : Semple, J.: Lowe D. ; George, R. ; Wilder, R. ; Taylor. W. ; Hargrave. P. ; Fine. N. Freitag, M. : Beck. B. ; Edwards. C. ROW 4 : Kokenes. G. ; VanFossen A. ; Malloy. J. : Stroud. A. : Barroetabena. J. : Munk. E. : Cory. J. Colarossi. L. : Goff. P. : Johnson. E. ; Larson. H. IDENTIFICATIONS COMPANY A — SECTIONS 13 AND 14 ROW 1 : Myers. G. : Hancock. H. ; Hill. T. : Johnson. H. : Bagamery, F. : Carignan, R. : Beck, H. : VanName. C. ; Golsky. B. ; Schoen. R. ; Smeekens. P. : Levine. R. ROW 2 : Taylor. R. : Thompson. W. ; Daniels. J.; Daugherty. L. ; Saleeby, W. : Day, J.; Niehaus. E. ; Walter. R. ; Wisor. E. ROW 3 : Weigle. A. ; Davidson, J. ; Cowles. H. : Bowers, W. ; Hooper, F. ; Bubsey. F, ; Nathanson, F. : Scalzo. M. ; Schuler. R. ; Sandiford. R. : Friedman. B. ROW 4 : Opatrny, F. ; Rolke, W. ; Kellar, R. ; Brunskill. G. : Treuhaft. J. ; Jones. S. ROW 1 : Bershtein, E. : C} A. ; Pease. L. : Fixel. M. Rude. H. ROW 2: Willii Mack. H. : Cohen. J. : Go H. ROW 3 : Michael. M Freeman. T. : McKenna. . Cleve. H. COMPANY B — SECTIONS 1 AND 2 ishaw. T. : Ilitzky. S. : Wilson. L. ; Sundeen. Tiberio. C. : Mcintosh. M. : Schneider, A, ; IS, V. ; Robert, L. : White, W. : Gazel, N, ; •. M. ; Melamed. D. ; DiLauro. F. : Gelman, Hoffac ker. R. ; Psomas. H. : Shapero, D. : ; Jacobson. I. : Blum. S. : Sladky. E. : Van COMPANY B — SECTIONS 3 AND 4 ROW 1 : Cadwell, J. ; Belehrad, J. ; Carrascoso. M. : Aman. W. : Cooper- smith. S. ; Eliscu. J. : Barnhart. W- ; Coleman. R. : Duquette. L. ; Gonzalez, A. : Birnbaum, M. ; Armstrong, F. ROW 2 : Hasty, D. ; Turetsky, M. : Bell. C. : Ericson. R. : D ' Alton. W. ; Gammino. M. ; Buursma, J. : Dostie. J. : Boyle. A. ; Cohen. J. : Basso. F. : Becker. C. ROW 3 : Gardiner. D. ; Aragon. B. ; Russell. J. : Jervey. T. : Levinson, L. ; Giacalon. P. ; Daoust. E. : Cheseboro. F. ; Eaton. D. : DuBey. R, ; Moscowitz, L. ROW 4 : Bursch. C. ; Jenks. L. : Mortimer, C. ; Phillips, B. : Sherfel, K. ; Rubin, I. ; Truehart, J. ; Orwoll. S. : O ' Halloran. J. ; Gold. 1. COMPANY B — SECTIONS 5 AND 7 ROW 1 : Gemmell. R. : Strom. R. ; Dunnan. W. ; Hadeed. K. : Meigs, H. ; Holton. K. : Collier. L. ; Green, T. ; Green. A. ; Dumser. C. : Lamie. P. ROW 2 : Sheffield. C. : Wilson. M. : Ryan. E. : Rifkin, I. : Burgess, F. ; Perez, M. : Roldan. L. ; Trowbridge. J.: Konfal. D. ROW 3: Maynard. J. : Heslinga. G. ; Wernon. I. : Gold. H. : Wasserman, S, ; Knippel. B. : Tonkelson. N. : Saltzman. M. ; Maurice. A. ; Kennedy. R. ROW 4 : Mclntyre. D. ; Goldfader. E. : Kramer, P. ; Fox. H. ; Evers. E. ; Shugerman. H. ; Gonsalves. E. : Curtis, S. ; Planteen, J. COMPANY B - ROW 1 : Hampton, H. ; Abelow A. ; Guide. L. : Kaye, L. : Marks Pritzker. L. ; Coles. E. : Maun. SECTIONS 8 AND 9 A. ; Sancinati, F. : Sabia, N. : Salon, H. : Howat. A. ; Ewyer. T. ROW 2 : . ; Melidones, S. : Noon, J. ; Lorenzen, R. ; Lesser, R. ; Moreno. J. ROW 3 : Compaan. V. : Heratine. R. ; Domergue. R. ; Costigan. W. : Lyon. R. ; Collamore. E. : Justo. H. ; Reid. I. : Crump. J. : Sheidy. W. ROW 4 : McManus. T. ; Sheppard, B. ; Neri, F. : Gandy, J. : Warren. B. : Filer. W. ; Tager, S. COMPANY B — SECTIONS 10 AND 11 ROW 1 : Spellman, L. ; Marinan. W. : Kotek. J. : Hilsher. G. : O ' Hal- loran, J. : O ' Brien, R. : Edstrom. A. ; Katz. C. : Cook, R. : Davitian, C. ROW 2: Loveland. A.; Gutterman. S. : Zuckerman. J.: Madel, M. ; Baumrind, R. : Fox. E. : Tedscher. O. : Rothblum. P. : Ronky. R. ROW 3: Schwartz. S. : Subco. J.: MacKay. J.; Stephan. R. : Sugarman, L. : Kohn. E. : Moses, N. : Nevin, T. ; Bott, R. : Zenk. A. ROW 4 : McLean, R. ; Belden, A. ; Kronenberg, H. : Marcus. M. : Kaczmarek. A. : Newell, J. ; Brodkin, A. ; Wolf, P. ; Paskal, O. COMPANY B — SECTIONS 12 AND 13 ROW 1: Eisenberg. S. : Galub. J.: Rothenberg. W. ; Traddonio. V. ; Irving. F. ROW 2 : Conrad. L. : Emmet. H. ; Schreiber. G. ; Landa, D. ; Anspach, A. ROW 3 : Repetti, P. : Thompson, J. ; Easton, D. ; Me- Clenon. P. ; Groden. D. : Cooper. R. : Travis. J. 131 Aiflia Tail Omega hi i£ 1 Alfha Chi Sigma The Armv Specialized Training men came to State in July of 1943. They lived in barracks in North Hall, Wells Hall, and various fraternity houses. Special classes and professors were obtained for this program, and the terms were sub- divided independently of the regular civilian set-up. With the exception of the Veterinarians (who were originally State men under the AST Program) these army students finished their training here in April, 1944 and left for various ports of embarkation. The veterinar) ' students are remaining here until they finish their course. The .XSTP Term was a twelve-week pirioil, iiumhcr of terms varying accord- ing to curricula. The general program was divided into two phases, basic and ad- vanced. The special program included languages and pre-professional and profes- sional veterinary studies. F arTnhouse 132 HOUSES The basic phase was roughly equivalent to the first one and a half years of college. It comprised three twelve-week terms. (These studies, preparatory to advanced instruction in one of several branches of engineering involved basic studies in gen- eral engineering.) The advanced phase opened with courses normally found in the second half of the sophomore year. Trainees in this phase were assigned to studies in a particular branch of engineering ranging from one to four terms, including Civil Engineer- ing, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering. I ' si U psilon Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta 133 A . S . T . P Training in the fichl of foreign lan- guages and areas was intended to develop the soldier for a wide range of uses in the war effort. Trainees were expected to at- tain fluency in the language of the area of their anticipated assignment. Languages at Michigan State College included French, Spanish, Italian and German. Other languages were taught at other col- leges. AST Units were organized and ad- ministered under the Cadet System. The trainees were organized into Companies and Battalions. Within the Units acting officers and non-commissioned officers served in rotation, under the supervision of regular officers and non-commissioned officers. ' ;; K.ipp.! l :n Sect fan lo, i esi ' aenc Sigma Alpha Efsilon 1.14 HOUSES Sigma Nu Sigma Chi Training in Veterinary Medicine is divided into basic and advanced. The pre- professional phase and the professional phase. Upon receipt of his degree as Dr. of Veterinary Medicine, the trainee will be discharged from the AST in order to accept a commission in the Veterinary Corps of the Army of the United States. These army men were well received on our campus, filling the need for men caused by the very few civilian men here this year. They not only attended classes at our college, but thoroughly affiliated themselves with the college; working on the various campus publications, working with the other students and faculty on various programs, and really becoming true Spartans. Michigan State College mourned the loss of her army men spring term. While they were here, State and the regular students did everything possible to make these nephews of Uncle Sam happy. North Hall 135 The AST ' s are shown in :ill mcKnis of tlicir varicil and enjoyable stay at MSC . . . st udying and taking time off for recreational reading . . . undergoing rigorous plnsical training . . . eating in the Union cafeteria . . . lounging in the Union lower deck . . . recording on film friendships made and places cherished . . . admiring their Military Ball queen, Marcia Goodman . . . rep- resenting the true American co-operative spirit through two men who once fought against each other in the Spanish Civil War and now together serve their country. 136 The AST ' s receive service from the Lansing Red Cross chapter which, like every Red Cross group, endeavors to give round-the-clock service to the men and women of the armed forces wherever they may be, to link the serviceman and woman with their home communities in a constant two-wav flow of service, to represent the American people in their desire to provide human comfort and aid to the armed forces, and to fulfill the charter obligations of the American Red Cross in wartime. 137 Lt. Col. Paul A. Johnson Commanding Officer, 310th CTC R O R Keeping the aircrew running smoothl) ami ifficicntly is Lt. Col. Paul A. Johnsun, commandant of the 310th college training detachment. Colons ' johnson, who took over the commandant ' s post in October, 1943, was transferred to the detachment from the CTD at the University of Missouri, where he was commandant of that unit. 138 A R O R Capt. Kenyon T. Payne Director of Training Capt. Kenyon I. Payne, director of training for the aircrew, was responsible for academic and military training for the aircrewmen. Coordinating schedules and keeping in close touch with the registrar ' s office, he smoothed the way for the bird- men who passed through MSC ' s portals of learning. Second Lieutenants Edwin J. Karlson, tactical officer for Squadrons E and F, and Kenneth E. Firster, special service and public relations officer for the detachment, with First Lieutenants William J. Heaney, tactical officer for Squadron I, and Edgar M. Alford, detachment adjutant, helped keep everything in running order. L. to R. : Edwin J. Karlson, 2nd Lieut. ; Kenneth E. Firster, 2nd Lieut. William J. Heaney, 1st Lieut, ; Edgar M. Afford, ' 1st Lieut. 139 9R SQUADRON A FLIGHT 1 FLIGHT 2 FLIGHT 3 140 SQUADRON B FLIGHT 1 FLIGHT 2 FLIGHT 3 141 (Identifications on Page 252) SQUADRON c FLIGHT 1 FLIGHT 2 FLIGHT 3 142 I SQUADRON D FLIGHT 1 FLIGHT 2 FLIGHT 3 143 SQUADRON 1 E FLIGHT 1 FLIGHT 2 FLIGHT 3 144 SQUADRON FLIGHT 1 FLIGHT 2 FLIGHT 3 145 SQUADRON G FLIGHT 1 FLIGHT 2 FLIGHT 3 146 SQUADRON H FLIGHT 1 FLIGHT 2 FLIGHT 3 147 SQUADRON 1 I FLIGHT 1 Ff.IGHT 2 FLIGHT 3 148 Harold E. Gridley Field Director, American Red Cross AIR CORPS PERMANENT PARTY Through the Commanding Officer and his able staff of officers, the Army Air Force enlisted permanent personnel has carried out a full military, academic, and physical training program of the air cadets for the last fifteen months at Michigan State college. They have siicceeded in preparing pilots for future service to the United States who will not only be a credit to their country but to the men who have devoted their everv minute to training them. FIRST ROW: S Sgt. William B. Thurston. S Sgt. Leroy E. Lindow. M Sgt. Edwin Cline, T Sgt. Russell M Hanna. S Sgt. Wallace A. Jackson. SECOND ROW : Sgt. Donald W. Blary. Set. Filmore Gottlieb, Sgt. Marshall F. Goodnough, Sgt. Paul W. Lee. Sgt. Russell D. Nichols, Sgt. James H. Kalemis. THIRD ROW : Sgt. Joseph W. Wagner, Cpl. John R. OBrien. Cpl. Charles E. Rosenau. Cpl. Lloyd R. Plemons, Cpl. Kermit F. Henniger. TOP ROW: Pvt. Walter J. Jordan, Cpl. William N. Scriver. 149 Like at MSC was well rounded for the aircrewmen with their weekly GI party of keeping Mason Hall shining from top to bottom and their free period use of the recreation room. Later in their training they took to the blue and got in a few hours of flying. Last step was boarding the train which took them to a pre-flight school for still more flight training. 150 Developing their bodies with the army PT training, airmen sweated six hours a week keeping in form, and also developed their KP sense by weekly floor scrubbing. Another ritual for the birdmen was the flag raising each morning. Mason and Abbott Halls, which housed the squadrons will hold many pleasant memories for the groups of airmen who lived there during their training period. 151 INtViv .M:-. ..■. .... ' EVHTS TMAT liLilLDlNC. turn iix mn MmCIMiMH nCTMT SMUIU MCMPS tins 1M LActivities One of the most valuable opportunities offered to college students at Michigan State is the selection of varied and numerous outside activities. Every department has something to add in the way of organizations and extra-curricular activities to the college program of student government, social, and general interest groups. FIRST ROW: Dennison, B. ; Gardner. V. : Munctc, H. : Hueschen, G. : EldridKC. A. ; WatiTbury. E. ; McNicoM, J.: Bennett, W. TOP ROW: Buth. F. : Wilson. M. : Coul- ter. B. : Johnson, D. ; Crop- 8cy. M. Student Qotincil The student government :it .Michigan St.itc College is gnniptii uiuKr tin- able leadership of the Student Council. This Council represents the student body in the administration of their own affairs. It directs and controls .ill student [Policies, organizations, elections, and activities. It also provides adequate student-faculty relations and meets the common needs of the student body. The Council expresses the opinion of the students in matters of interest to the college. Situated in a new and well-equipped office in the Union annex which it shares with AWS and CDC, the Student Council has carried out its many plans for the year 194.3-44. A large campaign was staged for the Spartan V ' ictory Lo.in Fund. This drive was established last year and the money that is raised will be used to help students on the campus and to provide for the post-war education of returning stu- dents. The Mardi Gras, an annual dance sponsored during fall term by Student Council and backed by all campus organizations, furnished money toward this finid. Every group on campus is asked to contribute from its treasury to swell the fund. 154 The large number of soldiers on campus has required some alteration of plans. So that the council would meet the needs and wishes of the students, a suggestion box was placed in the Union to give students a chance to take a more active part in stu- dent government. The Council also is responsible for the college calendar which is presented to the student body during winter term. The Student Council is now busily engaged in making p ost-war plans, so that it will be able to cope with the new problems which are bound to arise in the near future. The Council is striving to become flexible enough to adapt itself to any forthcoming changes. It has endeavored to restrict all campus activities to a war- time level and minimize such functions. The Student Council is affiliated with the National Student Federation of America. Student Council is under the capable leadership of Gordon Hueschen, president; Anne Eldridge, vice-president; Helen Muncie, secretary-treasurer; and Mr. Tom King, Mr. J. T. Caswell, Dean Elisabeth Conrad, and Dean Fred Mitchell, advisers. Qordon Hueschen Holding top-ranking position as Student Council president, is Gordon Hueschen from Pigeon, Mich. . . . member of Green Helmet, Blue Key, and Union Board ... a scholarship student in the Applied Science Division . . . manages bands and puts on Union Board dances . . . crazy about athletics . . . consider- ing entering law school to become a chemical patent lawyer. 155 Associated Women Students Associated Women Students is the stronsj self-governini; h(i(i which leads the women students of Michigan State College. Every vvcimnn enrollin!. ' at MSC is automatically considered a member of the organization and is entitled to attend its bi-monthly meetings held in the Union on Wednesday evenings. Consequently, AWS is active and prominent in the lives of all women on c.impus. Incoming girls receive an AWS handbook printed by Matrix, the journalism honorary for women, which explains the traditions, customs, functions, and rules governing the campus. The purpose of AWS is to help establish and maintain high standards of con- duct, both social and moral, at Michigan State College; to emphasize the spirit of campus friendship and coopyeration ; and to increase each girl ' s capacity for accept- ing and carrying out responsibilit ' . The elected representatives of AWS try to attain this purpose by conducting themselves in such a manner that they can be a distinct credit to the school and pat- tern for all women students. In addition to its elected officers, the president and vice-presiilent, tile board is made up of the presidents of all the women ' s organizations, representatives from other important organizations and elected members from each class. Tatricia Stone Sigma Kappa Pat Stone is president of Associated Women Students ... a physi- cal education major . . . lives in Chicago, 111. . . . member of Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi (education honorary), and WAA . . . plays the piano like made . . . likes milk and ice cream . . . hopes to get into physical therapy work in the Army medi- cal corps. 156 FIRST ROW: Rowlettc, M. ; Barnum. J. : H o 1 1 e , L. ; Poag, B. ; Stone. P. ; Ball, L. ; Guess. K. ; Stoner. B. : Campbell. J. ; Loeffler, R. SECOND ROW: Hamelink. S. ; Bennett. D. ; Averill, S. ; Fisher, P.; Taylor, R. ; Johnson, D. ; Mihay. I. ; Edmondson, C. ; Gardner, V. ; Collingwood, J. TOP ROW : Mahoney. M. ; Logan, S. ; Gumming. J. ; Eldridge, A. : Seastrom, L. ; Oviatt, J. ; Gorsline. M. ; Symons, S. ; Kronbach, M. Judiciary Board, which is subordinate to AWS, enforces, supplements, and revises the rules for State women. AWS also controls the Freshman counselor and orientation systems. This year, AWS initiated a new system called the Time Ration Plan where- by girls were allowed only seven nights away from a college residence and were given stamps to turn in for these nights together with stamps for late permission and late minutes. They were also required to have their lights out at 1 1 :30 and to rise at 7:30. The Time Ration Plan was the first system of this kind in any college in the countr) ' and its success is of nationwide interest. The plan was highly commended by Kate Smith on her radio program. President Pat Stone spoke over a Chicago radio station during Christmas vacation, explaining the new plan to the whole country. AWS is active in promoting friendship and high standards and likewise supports campus activities. The Mardi Gras, Spinster Spin, and all campus drives receive the help and co-operation of the Council. This year ' s officers are: President, Patricia Stone; vice-president, Lorna Jean Ball; secretary, Kay Guess; treasurer, Barbara Poag; and adviser. Dean Elisabeth Conrad. 157 FIRST ROW: Simon. E. : Peters. R. ; Greenfield. M. : Gardner . V. ; Scifort, S. : Peterson. M. : Anderson. S. : SwenKel, J. SECOND ROW: DowlinK. C. ; Stanley. D. ; Shearer. M. : Robinson. J.; Smith. M.: Willman. M. : Dunlap. M. : Dcnnison, G. TOP ROW: Scott. J. ; Evans. A. ; M c N e a I . R. ; Thompson. B. ; Halbert. J.; Wilson, v.: Humphreys. J.; Osterholt. L. Qoordinating HOefense Council One of tlic must active ami im|)iirt.int (irgaiiizaticuis on c.im]nis is tin- C i-i)riiinating Defense CnuiKii. ()ri_ ' ,ini cil aliiinst immcdi.itclv after I ' earl Harbur h ' tiic war- conscious students at Michigan State College, it has continued to maintain and control the many war agencies on campus. It is entirely an emergency organization designed to t.ike care of an ' prohlenis arising from the war. The s.ile of war bonds :ind stamps is one of the most vital functions of C.D.C. Defense classes are .ill luuKr the control of this org.ini .ation. These classes are well attended and range from handage rolling to Morse code and airplane spotting. The entertainment of men at arm - cam[)s and hospitals is also carried out with great suc- cess through the .action of C.D.C A true spirit of democracy is found in the campus defense council because its representatives are selected from every dormitory, house, and organization on campus. The council meets two times a month to unite tiie defense courses and keep them running smoothly. The adviser anil inspiration of the group is .Mr. Tom King, head of the Police .Administration Department and of the College Pl.accment Bureau. C.D.C. ch.iirman is Vera Gardner .md its pulilicitv ch.iirm.m is Margaret Peterson. 158 FIRST ROW: Swengel, J.; Dowling, C: Peters. R. r Peterson, M. ; Seifert. S. : Gardner, V.; Anderson. S. ; Simon, E. ; Greenfield. M. War Production l oard The W.P.B., War Planning Board, is the executive body of the Co-ordinating Defense Council. This board formulates all plans and activities for the C.D.C. Although W.P.B. meetings are held separately from C.D.C. meetings, it is an inte- gral part of the latter organization. The officers of C.D.C. are automatically members of the War Planning Board. The War Activities Board, which is regulated through the control of the W.P.B. , sees that the military angle is not overlooked when it comes to social functions. Date bureaus and open houses are held through action of C.D.C. and W.P.B. These enable the soldiers on the campus to become better acquainted with the students. Although this year the male civilian enrollment at Michigan State College has de- creased considerably, the enthusiasm and vigor with which these students attack their work has not. War Planning Board chairman is Sally Seifert; publicity chairman, Margaret Peterson; and chairman of Activities Board, Ruth Peters. 159 A. A. Applegate Head Journalism Defartment Dean W. Kuykendall The world at war has made people more dependent than ever before upon newspapers and magazines for information. Such history-making events must also have a place in the record books. Michigan State Col- lege ' s three publications fulfill these important functions. Tublications 161 Joy Randall, Editor Kay S Prague, Bus. Mgr. Phyl Boss Dorothy EngUhardt Beth Beardslee w o R N E KDI ' lORIAL STAFK Editor Joy Randall Asi ' tstant Editor Sui Foo Classes Editor .... Doris Englehardt Organizations Editor . Dorothv Engleiiarut Copy Editor Si ' E AvERILL Photographic Editor .... ToM Harber BUSINESS STAKE Business Manager KA ' i Si ' racjue Sales Manager Douglas Hird Office Mattager Betty Amos 162 w o V R N Would you please give this to one of the Englehardts? I don ' t know which one is which . . . When will Randall — I mean Mrs. Rowe — be back? . . . Who are the kids in this picture? . . . Have you seen the Triumvirate? Publications Row is a hubbub of questions and the Wolverine Office has more than its share — but there ' s always someone with a ready answer ' n a good one to boot. Editor Joy Randall had to spoil the effect of the Wolverine letterheads by changing her name March 5th, much to the delight of one Lt. Len Rowe, Army, Chemical Warfare. During her absence Sui Foo handled the reins in her capacity as assistant editor. Business manager Kay Sprague proved capable of handling the money and subscription end of the book. Susy Averill wore out pencils and telephone wires accumulating copy. It ' s common knowledge that the Englehardts are identical twins and even now several staff members are a bit hesitant in telling them apart: Dorothy is organizations editor and Doris, classes editor. The Triumvirate • — Leon Guide, Abner Salon, and Lou Kaye, AST men — were a definite male asset to the Wolverine staff; and a permanent office fixture was Bett ' Amos, office man- ager, who proved to be as essential as a typewriter ribbon. FIRST ROW: Felker, D. Hi D. Sprague. K. ; Eldridge, Guide. L. ; Needels. B. TOP ROW : Allmayer, J. : Ban- nan, J. : Stein, A. ; Salon, A. : Haack. M. : Alexander, B. : Knauss, V. Louis Kaye, Leon Guide, Abfier Salon. 163 T E N W Check in on the sheet . . . Beat out your assignment . . . Leave the office for 15-minute short snack at 6:15 and tear right back . . . Whip copy to press, letting it stream out hchincl vou . . . Ditto . . . Ditto . . . Move your Battleship strategies over to press by at least 1 1 :,5(1 . . . Remind Ev and Harold tn onh ' have one lunch . . . Read proofs, aild curlicues, and let K deciplur it . . . Duiiimv in . . . Set it up . . . Lock it up . . . Proof read sheet . . . Go home to bed. Brrrrrrrrrrrring — the alarm and beginning of another day of uurk on the Michigan State News. The News office is THE spot on campus where the most of the best, issues forth from the noise and racket of two tcletvpes, eight typewriters, the business office ' s radio, and an nmnber of luim in iuings who may or mav not happen to belong there. The State News features Associated Press coverage and boasts a unique mascot in the form of Blossom, an automobile with four fair tires, a stout carbureter, and best intentions as far as running order is concerned. Neva .Ackerman is the capdile managing editor of the State News; Jane Millar, business m.anagcr; and Barbara Dennison, editorial director. AVfvJ Acker man. Managing Editor 1 1R. I KOW llur .1. rorninh. B. : Acko ninnisnn. I).: UuKai. J.: Mii idli ' itiian. P. : IlcHi ' mcr, K. ; AppIt ' Knte, A.; DfurinK, D. SECOND ROW: Cook, n. : Hnrknf  . N. : Bonja- min, D. : Duhry, M. : Major. M. : Mnichflr, M. ; Kallid. M. H..k.l. M. . V„n }|„1- N. C.Kiiln Hicki-y, J. TOP UO W . Uehlin, B. ; Siiladoni , V. : Ochlcr. E. ; Howlaiul. R. ; McNcal, R. ; Hor |m, J. ; Wil- kilmon, J.: H r I b i k . M. : Kline, G. : Humphrfys. J. ; MrLnin, M. 164 EDITORIAL STAFF Mannging Editor .... Neva Ackerman Editorial Director . . . Barbara Dennison Assistant Editors .... Lois Barnes, Kay Besemer, Jean Bugai, Betty Jo Cornish, Peg Middlemiss BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .... Jane Millar Assistant Business Managers . . . Yvonne Davidson, Barbara Fernside Contracts Manager . . Madalyn Willmeng Circulation Manager .... Jane Walker 1 ' A T N W Betty Jo Cornish Kay Besemer Pe Mi tJlemiss Lois Barnes Jean Bugai Barbara Dennison, Editorial Director Jane Millar, Bus. Mgr. 165 Marthj Kellw Marvel MfGirr. Mary Sljck, Beth Hollard. Jean Barnes, Bus. Mgr. A R 1 N KDirORIAL STAM- Editor Orro Siecjmi ' nd Managing Editor Joe Beye lustrations Editor ToM Barber Office Secretary . . . Nancy Ellen Hayes Office Manager Paul Chapman BUSINESS STAFF Business Miiniiger Jean Barnes Advertising Manager . . . . NiCKIE Smith Circulation Manager . . . Betty Sullivan 166 A R T N Yea though I walk through the valley of the shadow of Beaumont I will have my Spartan with me. A magazine of magazines, and rated third in college publications of the States. This year ' s editors, Otto Siegmund and Joe Beye, tilled their fertile minds to amuse the students on campus and those overseas while diminutive Jean Barnes, Business Manager, kept the mag going by keeping the red ink in the drawer. Appeasing the advertisers and the public shopper fell upon Nickie Smith; a bed of Orchids to her. Gardenias to Nancy Ellen Hayes, for all that she did to meet the deadlines, and her secretarial staff. To Marty Kelly, Scott) ' Culver, Betty Sullivan, and Jeannie Ringel go the entire staffs vote of thanks. A ream of film to Tommy Barber and his camera, and to Osric Brigham a steak. To Bill Graham ' s ingenuity and aggres- siveness we are deeply indebted. And to our regular contributors: Bill Sticke, Con Williams, Dave Lucas, Gladys Lindseth, and Joe Greenhoe we list them as our main- stay to publication. First Row: Nickie Smith, Bill Graham. Tof Row: Jackie Potter, Beth Alcock, Betty Sullivan, Bobbie Dickie, Barb Tuttle. 167 Harold Bryan, Editor Norman Haidy, Editor Jack Prat on. Bus, Mgr. M. S. C VETERINARIAN EDITORIAL S ' JAIF Editors NuRMAN HAIl) • ' 4,5 anil Harold Bryan ' 44 Copy .... Norman ' J ' . F ' reid ' 43 and Jo Browne ' 44 Asiistanti . . Jo Browne, Joseph Greer, Milton Lii ' son, Harrv VVernert, Ted Jackson, Sherman Currell Make-uf .... Harold S. Bryan ' 43 and Glenn Snoeyenbos ' 44 Assistants .... Howard Ash by, Ivan Meyers, John Godisak IlluslrtitioHs . . . OiTO SlEGMUND ' 43 and Thomas Barber ' 44 Assistants . . Dawson Gen iry, Glenn Snoeyenbos, Gerard Jansen, Bob Burns BUSINESS STAFF Rusini ' ss Mantjgrr J ' - ' K Preston Ciriiiliition .... Arlan Smith ' 43 and John Zwiers ' 44 Assistants . . . Earl Johnson, John S. Zwiers, Harley Sutton, Richard M.vriEsoN, Emanifel Zincjeser, Y.O Morrison, Don Krushak, Charles Hoduliic Atliurtising . . . Jeness Eastman ' 43 and Tom Reutner ' 44 Assistants . . . Charles Bush, Gordon Goodband, Jack Neff Accounting . Stanton Williamson ' 43 and Harry Wernert ' 44 Assistants . . I ' aii. Nf.kk, Janet Smiih, Thomas Phillips Faculty Adviser C. F. Cairy 16S M. S. C VETERINARIAN One of the newest publications on campus is the MSC Veterinarian, for it was organized just three years ago in 1941. This paper is classified as a quarterly trade publication and keeps undergraduates in contact with the latest veterinary methods and developments. The publication is of interest only to persons active in the field of veterinary science since it contains mostly scientific material. Every issue must contain at least one article written by a student, while the remainder of the material is usually written by faculty on the campus. The size of the Veterinarian has increased from thirty to forty-eight pages since last year. The publication is read in nearly all parts of the world, as exchange copies are sent to all veterinary libraries. Every veterinary army camp in the country, two hundred and seventy-five in all, receives a copy; and every veterinarian in Michigan receives the publication, too. The energetic, unpaid staff does its working and planning in the Veterinarian office at 134 Vet Clinic. The importance of the MSC Veterinarian at Michigan State is shown by the fact that it is represented on the College Board of Publications. Jack Preston is business manager for the Veterinarian; Harold Bryan, editor; and Dr. C. F. Cairy, adviser. FraST ROW : Eastman, J. ; Bryan, H. ; Cairy, C. ; Haidy, N. : Preston. J.: Smith, A. SECOND ROW: Godisak, J. ; Ashby, H. ; Freid, N. : Siegmund, O. : Lipson, M. : Zingeser. E. ; Morrison, E. THIRD ROW: Krushak, D. ; Neft, P.; Browne, J.: Smith, J.; Bar- ber. T. ; Milinsky. H. ; Wer- nert. H. ; Zwiers. J. TOP ROW : Greer, E. ; Reutner, T. : Hodulik, C. : Snoeyen- bos, G. : Meyers, I. : Genery, D. : Johnson. E. 169 FIRST ROW : Dennison. B. ; Cairy. C. : Millar. J. : Kuy- kpndall. D. : Bnrnpii. J. : Appl«fraU , A. ; Randall, J. TOP ROW : Ack.-rman. N. ; Preston, J.; SicKmund, O. ; Bryan, H. ; Spraicuc, K, nioard of Publications Yes, there is some order out of the chaos that surges from Publications row! That the frantic activity observed in the basement of the Union Annex is really directed toward achievement is evidenced by the printed pages of the Spartan, State News, and Wolverine. This is accomplished under the guiding hand of the Board of Pub- lications which assembles monthly to settle the immediate problems before tlie board and to determine the editorial and business policies. Composing the Board of Publications arc the (.ilitor, business manager, and faculty advisor of each publication. Dean Kuykendall, Prof. A. A. . ' Xpiiiegate, and Dr. C. F. Cairy are the advisers. The Board of Publications and ail members of the Spartan, the Wolverine, and the State News staffs sweep the papers off their desks onto the floor for the publications open house, held this year in November. Climax of t he Board ' s activity is the selection of the publication heads for the ne.xt year who are introduced at the annual publications banquet held in May. Board of Publications is under the guidance of Jane Mill.ir, chairm.in, .md Dr. C. F. Cairy, secretary-treasurer. 170 M A flflMH I I i lll ' H ■ ' Qi, FIRST ROW: Stahl, R. ; Howland, R. : Middlemiss, P. ; Applegate, A. : Acker- man, N. ; Besemer. K. ; Bugai, J. TOP ROW : Wuer- fel. D. ; Dennison, B.; Kalled. E. ; Maichele, M. : Shaver, J, tJMatrix Matrix, honorary journalism fraternity, which honors women journalists in col- leges and universities, celebrates its sixth birthday this year. Only women who are journalism majors, hold a position on one of the three State publications, an d have a high scholastic standard, can aspire to its membership. This year Matrix women held important positions on the State News. As in past years, Matrix published the A.W.S. handbook for women students. This year, for the first time. Matrix was the sole sponsor of the annual publications open house, held for the purpose of acquainting the students and faculty with the activi- ties and staffs of the State News, Wolverine, and Spartan. Matrix plans and hopes to affiliate soon with Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism honorary. Matrix has proved this past year how well she can accomplish her part in a college at war, and will take an even more active part in the affairs of publications row in the future. Its officers are: Neva Ackerman, president; Kay Besemer, vice- president; Peg Middlemiss, secretary; A. A. Applegate, adviser; Roberta Apple- gate, alumnae adviser. 171 Don Buell Head of dramatics, gives last- minute instructions at curtain- time of Claudia. Have you ever wanted to see what goes on behind the scenes? There is someone to prompt a forgetful actor, someone to hold up the scenery, and someone to guard the makeup boxes. All these enthusiasts have taken their cue and play a part in the dramatic field. n rama 173 HER HUSBAND ' S WIFE ....CLAUDIA.... GUEST IN THE HOUSE Gloria Bell Bumiy Buchholz. Dillingham 174 Phil Malloy, Fred Rowe, Gloria Bell, Betty Tower, Mary Lou Pinkham. Paul Geisenhojf, Bill Gra ia?n, Jackie Meehan, Eleanor Chase, Seated: Peg Bradbury, Dorothy Geyer, Marjorie Rice. Jackie Meehan, Paul Geisenhoff, Marjorie Rice, Peg Bradbury. 175 linsr l;u v : NIokle. C. : Kmk.r, B. : Mpphan. J. ; Jont-s. R. : Bell. G. : Glidden. P. : Bucll. D. TOP ROW : Bradbury, M. : Grayson. N. : Robinson. M. : Calkins. C. ; McCartney. J. ; Eycstone. M. : Rice, M. : McGirr. M. Theta Ipha Thi Delta chapter of rti(.-t.i Alpli.i Phi, national dramatics lioiiorary, is each neophyte ' s goal when he takes part in his first Studio Theater production at State. He spends two years acquiring the points necessary for memhership in addition to maintaining an all-college one point. At initiation the new memhcr learns that the organization ' s chief aim is to promote the interest of the campus in drama and to improve the quality of its productions. Since its 1924 advent into campus socittii-s, tile fraternity lias founded Studio Theater, a cluh enahlini; freshmen and soiilioniores not eligible for Tlicta Alpha membership to acquire points .ind to further their work ;ind interest in dramatics. The group has charge, also, of tin- production .ingle of the all-college term plays. Claudia and Guest in the House were creditably smooth productions. The organization serves as a professional aid and stimulus for its members after gradua- tion. I ' rofessor C. H. Nickle and Professor 1). (). Huell of tlie j-piech -.iml dramatics department are the fraternity ' s chief advisers. President is Gloria Hell; vice-presi- dent, Jacqueline Meehan; secretary, Myra Huchholz Dillingham, treasurer, Richard Jones. 176 FIRST ROW : Bairwell, D. ; Grayson. N. ; Menchhofer, J. TOP ROW: Briggs, V. : Eldridge, A. Tiji ppa ' T elta Speech courses and activities concerned with speech have always been a popular part of the curriculum at Michigan State College. Persons who display special talents in this field are invited to join Pi Kappa Delta, national speech honorary. This organi- zation has been extremely active at MSC since the local chapter was established in 1921. Among its many worthwhile activities, Pi Kappa Delta sponsors the Student Speakers ' Bureau, Intercollegiate Debate, Extempore Speaking, and Oratory. Poetry and prose readings are regulated and maintained by Pi Kappa Delta. The popular Speech Conclave, where interested and talented students gather to display their abilities, is also sponsored by this honorary speech fraternity. Although many organizations have been forced to curtail their activities this year due to the war, Pi Kappa Delta has been able to remain, as before, an enthusi- astic and energetic group. President is Nancy Grayson; vice-president, Virginia Briggs; and secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Benjamin. Mr. Paul Bagwell and Mr. J. D. Menchaffer are the advisers. 177 Roy Underwood Head of the Music Department Within the walls of the beautiful and well-equipped music building, music majors gain the adequate train- ing that will enable them to become public school music teachers and artists in the concert world. .Music 179 180 Women ' s Qlee Qub The Women ' s Glee Club rinds enjoyment in music and gives pleasure to others through its well-rewarded efforts. An added list of sixty-one girls to last year ' s twenty-five makes the largest enrollment in the history of the club. A large per- centage of the girls are non-music majors — and that means real enthusiasm. The Glee Club presented a series of fifteen-minute broadcasts over WKAR during December and again from February through May. A new double quartet proved very successful in the various works it presented. The group gave two well-received concerts: a Christmas program in December and a Spring concert. Dr. William Sur, formerly with the University of Wisconsin, is the new director. The club works along democratic lines, and the girls have chosen all their own songs. Programs presented included the works of Bach, Schumann, Chesnokoff, Respighi, and several modern composers. The Women ' s Glee Club owes a vote of thanks to its officers for their able leadership during this past year. President is D rothy Horn; vice-president, Ava Jean Humphrey; secretary-treasurer, Rena Cole; and publicity chairman, Inez MacAdams. Orchestra Music has always played an important part in the lives of MSC students. Some of the finest music heard by the undergraduates has been played by the MSC Symphony Orchestra, under the skillful direction of Professor Alexander Schuster. The orchestra was organized in 1929, and since then its membership has increased steadily. It has g rown in popularity among students and faculty whose interest is not academic but merely inspired by love of fine music. This past year the orchestra has been active in playing for Farmers ' Week and Collegium Musicum. At Christmas a joint concert was given with the Women ' s Glee Club. The annual spring concert will be given again this year. Membership in the orchestra is not limited, for any student of music may jom. Through the study and practice of the works of great composers, the MSC Sym- phony Orchestra has made itself one of the truly worthwhile organizations on campus. Marjory McLain is president; Dick Dean, vice-president; and Florence Lazarski, secretary-treasurer. and The Michigan State College band, organized as a concert band for the duration, plays at all the important college functions during the year. Concerts are played each term and performances are given at athletic events. Farmers ' Week meetings, and convocations. This year, for the first time in its history, girls are playing in the band and com- pose approximately one-quarter of the band ' s forty members. The band is a ain under the direction of Mr. Leonard Falcone, who returned to the campus last fall. Mr. Falcone spent a year on leave of absence and subse- quently served nine months in the Army where he organized bands for the Air Corps. President of the band is John J. W. Gray; vice-president, David F. Cole; secretary-treasurer, Albert J. Saur; and manager, John F. Samuelson. 181 182 Webster McDonald ■proudly disflays his fledge key. Michigan State College provides a multitude of clubs in which students make social contacts and learn to ac- quire a sense of responsibility. This development often leads to their be- coming earnest members of worthwhile honoraries. Organizations 183 FIRST now : Soabury. M. : Mitchtll. K. ; B I ■ i I . V. ; RuwU-tU ' . M. ; Haack, M. ; Uanzi ' l. I,. : Harris. B. TOP ROW: Hollard. B. : Thor- burn. R- : Fisher, H. : Clarke. M. : Kuhlhorst, J. : Evans, A Thi Kappa Thi Twice a year seniors who have maintained a high scholastic rank during their four years in college, with a two point average or better, are elected to Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary. Both men and women from any division are eligible, but usually only eight per cent of the graduating class make the grade. Michigan State ' s chapter was founded in 1897. Since then the organization has annually awarded a fifty dollar scholarship to the sophomore with the highest all college point average. Phi Kappa Phi also presents, each year, three plaques to schools of a rating of A and B and three of C and D combined. These plaques are presented to the high schools from which the three highest ranking freshmen come. This year ' s officers are: President, Miss Irma Gross; vice-president. Dr. Anders Orbeck; secretary. Miss Katherine M. Hart; treasurer, Mr. Clive E. Russell; and journal correspondent. Dr. Claude M. Neuliii. Union oard Union Memorial Building is the center of college activity and is managed by the Union Board. It acts as a coordinating administrative body in the affairs of the stu- dents and functions on their behalf. For the first time in its career. Union Board is headed by a woman, capable Betty Simf)son. Miss Simpson and the Board have had special difficulty in the plan- ning of student entertainment because of restrictions placed upon the military units of the campus. Despite this. Union Board has scored a hit by furnishing plenty of entertainment for the students and army alike. Mardi Gras queen candidates were introduced to the student botiy at one of the numerous tea dances held on Saturday afternoons from .1 to 5 in the Union Ballroom. If other organizations failed to provide some means of entertainment over the weekends, Union Board could be counted upon to sponsor a Saturday night ilance. The group keeps a watch on the whole Union building to see that students don ' t misuse the facilities. Bridge tourna- ments and various other entertainments were planned for and by the students. This year ' s officers arc: President, Betty Simpson; vice-president, Don John- son; secretary-treasurer, Lois Hottc; advisers, Emory Foster, Mrs. Leone Warren. 184 spartan Women ' s cQeague Spartan Women ' s League is an organization whose purpose is to create a stronger bond of friendship among the college women and to develop campus leadership. The league is composed of six different interest groups: Art, drama, personality, social, publicity, and radio. Each group has a leader who represents her group at the weekly board meetings. During the past year, members of the organization worked in the defense office as well as on committees for Women ' s Day activities and the Mardi Gras. Plans for the Transfer Tea, which featured a style show, the Voca- tional Information Conference, and radio programs were carried out successfully. The girls also worked on the Spinster Spin. Because of the influx of service men on campus, SWL also planned social hours for service men and dancing lessons were given Friday evenings for air cadets. In place of the all-college Variety Show, the group sponsored the College Carrousel. President of SWL is Meribah Rowlette who has as her cabinet: Kitty Mitchell, vice-president; Mary Ellen Haack, secretary; and Vera Bleil, treasurer. Miss Mabel Petersen and Miss Dorothy Greey act as faculty advisers for the organization. FIRST ROW : Weaver. E. ; Wright. K. ; HoniBsheim. P. : Hart, K. : Gross. I. : Leon- hardt, H. ; Foltz, L. : Stack. J. : Stevens, T. SECOND ROW: Bishop, G. : Yoss. J.; B r i n K , S. : Lindsay, H. : Mitzelfeld. M. : Willis, B. : Kalled, M. : Hoyt. A. ; Wuer- fel, D. TOP ROW: Spraeue. T. ; Saur, A. : Brandt. W. : Jones, P. ; Church, E. : Bar- num, J. : Wangen, B. : Bet- tison. A. r FIRST ROW : Morrison, C. Graff, M. ; Simpson, E. Hotte, L. TOP ROW Edgell. R. : Johnson. D. Hueschen. G. 185 Tower Qiiard To WORK together for the good of the college and the women students; to further the aims of aspiring and progressive womanhood through the upholding of high standards of character, scholarship, leadership and service; and to aid and support all worthy campus activities — this is the purpose of Tower Guard, women ' s sophomore honorar) ' . The members are chosen from the freshman class and are tapped at the May Morning Sing. They meet in Beaumont Tower and are the only persons entitled to this distinction. Tower Guard members undertake a wide variety of activities and services. Freshman week finds them engaged in welcoming freshmen at dormitories, maintain- ing information booths, and helping with registration. Helping to sponsor the Spinster Spin, entertaining off-campus freshmen and trai sfers at an informal party, and acting as hostesses at the all-college dance are highlights of their activities. Officers are president, Shirley Hamelink; vice-president, Lois French; secre- tary, Pat Darr; treasurer, Dotty Jo Bailey, and advisers, Mrs. V. H. Noll and Mrs. Paul Geisenhof. FIRST ROW: Koualk. C. Hliincharil. J. : Holmstrom J.; Hc-alh. G. : Cnrdinell. R. I ' l ' UTnon. W. : Chilikos. N TOI ' ROW: Punni-ls. N. Bibbins. J.: Ruckwell. H. Carpenter, B. : Hueschen G. : RosBO, R. ; Sicgmund, O FIRST ROW: Miha . I. Taylor. R. : .I.lil.-. M. : Bar num, J. TOI ' l(OW : Card ner. V. ; Acktrman, N. Ball. L. FIRST ROW: Mirza, Y. ; Gregg. N. ; Bailey. D. ; Arm- strong. J. ; Hamelink, S. : Darr, P.; Rogers, M. ; Wil- kinson, J. SECOND ROW: Seastrorn, L. ; Fisher, H. ; Mye, B. ; Carter, J. : Vargha. M. : Simon, E. : James. B. TOP ROW: Lut?.. B. ; Bagu- ley, D. ; Balcam. H. ; PuUen. J.; MacDougall, J.; Averill. JMortar Tioard Blue Key, national honorary society for junior and senior men, has undergone many changes due to war, especially in its state of officers. At the head of the organi- zation for fall term were president Roger Holmstrom, Lou Brand, vice-president; Bob Cardinell, secretary-treasurer; and Bob Edgell, corresponding secretary. When the ROTC ' s were sent to Officers ' Candidate Schools, it was necessary to elect a new executive staff who will officiate next year and for the remainder of this one. Main undertaking of the year was the yearly project. Continuing on under the supervision of Mr. G. R. Heath, faculty adviser, a drive was conducted for used textbooks to be sent to prisoners of war in Europe, co-ordinating townspeople, faculty, and students. The printing of a permanent scroll for the explanation of the Michi- gan State College Coat of Arms displayed in the Union Building was also under- taken. The outstanding eligible junior and senior men were tapped at the Annual Blue Key Sweetheart Ball, January 22. With most of the 14 members around for fall term of 1944 Blue Key hopes to keep its chapter active during the war. Blue Key If you happen to run into a girl wearing a small black and gold pin in the shape of a Mortar Board, you know she is one of the outstanding senior women on campus. She has been chosen for this honor, membership in Mortar Board, because of the service she has rendered, because of her high scholarship, and because of leadership she has shown. Michigan State ' s organization is a chapter of the well known national honorary society for senior women and was established at the college in 1933. It aims to stimulate college unit) ' , promote the spirit of fairness and fellowship among women, encourage leadership, and further high standards of scholarship among the student body. New members take the oath each year at the annual May Day tapping at Beaumont Tower and are recognized at Lantern Night in June. Mortar Board spon- sored the All-college Women ' s Day Convocation fall term and the marriage course in the spring. It also brings the different college organizations together to back important enterprises. The officers are: Roberta Taylor, president; Ida Mihay, vice-president; Grace Sidoti, secretary ' ; Marjorie Jehle, treasurer; and advisers, Mrs. Leone Warren and Mrs. O ' Neal Mason. 187 FIRST ROW : M Roehm. K. : Hint. J. SprifiKer, S. Campbell. M. : MoComb. C. SECOND -. D. : Bloom- •iBo. D. : Haef- V. : Knott. C. ; Tappan. J. : Helmcr. ROW : Geye huff. D. : Ar ner. M. : Barnes, J.: Leatherman, G. : Shearer. M. : Baker. A. : Hamelink. S. : Fellows. V. ; Payant. L. ; Erickson. E. TOP ROW: Stevens. A.; Phillips. J.: Gruendler. J. ; Waffle, M. ; Drummond. L. ; Barry. B. ; Heller, H. : Brit-ham, S. ; Ropps, J. ; Rost, E. : Knuth, C. FIRST ROW : I.icht. M. Sharkoff. J. ; Wilson. B. Edmondson. C, : Barnum, J. Cheescman, E. ; Pollock, C. TOP ROW: Sprague. Everett, E. ; Hollard, Goss, M. ; D e i n z e r , London, J. ; Hunter, M. FIRST ROW: DeHaan, J. M. : Bishop. 0. ; Brandt, W. ; Uirsen, M. ; Jones, P. TOP HOW: Yam, R. ; Sarasqueta, A. ; Smalley, A. ; Bullard. .1.; SuraKUc, T. Xjt Qofradia Each year La Cofradia, the local Spanish honorary, elects its members from stu- dents who have studied the Spanish language for two years or more, maintaining a B average or better, and who have shown interest outside the regular course of study. All meetings are conducted in Spanish; not a word of English may be spoken after the meeting begins. The purpose behind La Cofradia ' s organization was to promote better Pan- American relations and to encourage a more active interest in the study of the Spanish language. Both of these purposes appear to be well carried out as is evident from the number of South American young people who have become either honorary or active members of the organization. This year La Cofradia held its annual ban- quet to initiate new members, at which the South American countries were well represented. Alice Knott is proving herself an efficient president this year and is well sup- ported by vice-president Connie Campbell, secretary Shirley Springer; and treasurer Ginnie Lyon. eta ' LAlpha Sigma The answer to every art student ' s dream is Beta Alpha Sigma, local art, landscape- architecture, and floriculture honorary. Membership is limited to majors in these three fields. In addition, membership is based on scholarship, leadership, and accom- plishment in the arts. Tapping takes place in the fall and spring terms. The organi- zation, which has been on campus for the past ten years, provides direction and leadership among students of the allied arts in addition to furthering art appreciation. The group ' s annual Art Mart, long a campus tradition, was held this year with contributions by student artists. Paintings, industrial art models, floral arrangements, and ceramics were exhibited. With a program keyed to present wartime activity, the fraternity has assisted in civilian defense, particularly through serving the civilian defense poster committee. Another outstanding service furthering local appreciation has been the exhibits in the campus art gallery. Charles Pollock is the group ' s faculty adviser; Carol Edmondson, president; Jacqueline SharkoflF, recording secretary; Enid Cheeseman, corresponding secretary; and Jacqueline Scott, treasurer. Tau Sigma The scholastic goal of all liberal arts and applied science students is Tau Sigma, honorary society. Organized in 1923, the fraternity proposes to promote better understanding between the arts and sciences. Each year one student in liberal arts and one in applied science who is credited with the highest scholastic standing for his freshman year is awarded a plaque bearing the symbols of the organization: the lamp of learning and the open book of knowledge. The students who maintain the highest scholastic average in each of these two divisions during each year are chosen for membership in the honorary fraternity for their junior year. Dean R. C. Huston, of the applied science division, and Mr. John De Haan, of the psychology department, are the faculty advisers of Tau Sigma. Promoting and advancing the ideals of the organization are its faithful and hard- working officers under the leadership of Warren Brandt, president; Evelyn Tussing, vice-president; Gloria Bishop, secretary; and Pat Jones, treasurer. Five Year l [ irses The Five ' car Nurses training program is a course offered by the Home Economics Department here at MSC and affiliated with the Sparrow Hospital. The training itself is identical with that which would be given at any hospital; but by this method one has all the added benefits that go hand in hand with campus life. The graduated Students receive a Bachelor of Science degree as well as a registered nurse ' s certificate. The girls enrolled in this department function not only as an educational group but also as a social group due to their close association in work ami study. While at the hospital the girls are under the supervision of Director of Nurses, Faye Harden; on campus Dr. Hawkcs of the Home Economics Department has charge of them. This year MSC is proud to send forth more young women to help in the world ' s battle for life. FIRST ROW: Young. K. K e a 8 c y . J. : Gruff. M. Oviatt. J. : Chriatiancy, B Goralinc, M. ; Miller, H WilHon. M. TOP ROW Dcrshem, M. ; Bicnall, G. Swtcioy. E. ; Williams. J Kalmbach. C. ; Baker. B. Quayle. B. FIRST ROW : H o y t . A. : Manahan. B. : Van Akrn, A. ; Baeder. H. : (iraham, E. : YoM, J.: McFarlaml. M. TOP RO W : Brinx. S. ; Hudiion. J. : Church. E. : L i n d H a y . H. : Hein, F. : Alvord, M. ; Gould, R. fl irii«i 190 ■ ■ iHiB niirai on % A.: FIRST ROW: Br Jenks. B. ; Yonkman, B. Taylor. E. ; Carlisle, M, Caswell, A. T O P R O W Wierenga, H. ; Pray. J Beyer. E. ; McKindley, Dygert, M. Home Economics Qub The Home Economics Club provides a closer relationship between the student mem- bers of the home economics division. All students in the Home Economics division are associate members but only those who pay the required dues are counted among the active members. This year emphasis is being placed on activities that will help in winning the war. The catering service was organized last spring term; this service assists the women of Lansing and East Lansing who need help with dinners, weddings, and other special occasions. Another group of girls are taking care of children for mothers. Other interests include Red Cross work and Farmers ' Week lu ncheons. Freshmen Board did its part by maintaining a Snack Counter in the Home Ec. build- ing which sold cider and doughnuts and, together with the Sophomore Board, gave parties for the short-courses boys and freshman girls. Student-faculty teas are given once a month. Radio talks, which deal with home economics subjects, are presented every other Saturday. This year ' s officers are: President, Jean Oviatt; vice-president, Marjorie Graff; secretar} ' , Barbara Christiancy, treasurer, Janet Keasey, adviser, Miss Jeanette Lee. Omicron T [u To FURTHER student-faculty relations is the ultimate purpose and function of Omicron Nu, the national Home Economics honorary. The members have numer- ous outside activities in addition to promoting scholarship, leadership, and research. Each spring term they present a tea for all home economics students having a B average or above. At this time the Snyder scholarship cup is presented to the sopho- more woman who has done the most outstanding work in home economics and who has had the highest marks during her freshman year. Ella Richards, founder of the Home Economics course, is honored every fall term at a luncheon given by the members of MSC ' s Alpha chapter of Omicron Nu, and a tea for the entire department is given later in the day to further commemorate Miss Richard ' s work. Other activities of the club include the sale of aprons to home ec. students here on campus and the maintenance of a bulletin board featuring the activities, honor rolls, and Who ' s Who in the Home Economics Division. This year ' s officers are Alice VanAken, president; Agnes Mae Hough, first vice-president; Evelyn Graham, second vice-president; Anita Dilley, secretary; Jeanette Yoss, treasurer; and Miss Helen Baeder, adviser. 191 FIRST ROW: Campbell. J. McLravy. J.; Mi-yere. D. Braunschnt ' idiT. F. : Bctti- Hon. M. : B nnftt. W. : A J. : MiUi ' Ifold. M. : Cory. M. SEX;OND ROW: Peyton. J. ; Benni-lts, R. ; Mann. Bacrus. I. : B e t k e r , Q-Connoll. P.: Man-ci-k. Johniion. D. THIRD ROW: Anderson. J. ; Lobdell. Conk, R. : McDonald. Kuuche. R. ; Coleman. MiUelfeld. T. : Beechcr, W. TOP ROW: Snyder, Butterfleld. D. : Simons. Mouiton. E. ; Lucas, Smollett, R. ; Justcma, Coleman. B. o . . c e. . s. c v . e. Since the field of engineering covers many divisions, it is impossible to h.ivc one central association for all engineering students. Therefore, the field of engineering is divided into four main groups. The ASME, or American Society of Mechanical Engineers, enables students in th.it ticlil to JKCome better aci|u.iinted. Men actively engaged in mechanical engineering are interviewed and asked to speak at the regular meetings. In this way members are kept uf -to-date on theories and practices in the field of mechanical engineering. Potential chemical and metallurgical engineers belong to the AICHE, Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Enijinecrs. Closer contacts between individuals in these 192 FIRST ROW : Cole, Sheldtn. L. ; Stein. T. ; Ahl- strotn, C. ; Wangen, Paulsen. T. ; Buehler. Bo wen, R. : Gordon, T. SEC- OND ROW: Moulton. Diefenbacher, G. : Simpson, C. : Lotz, R. : Larian. Gardner. J. : Boman. Donaldson. J. THIRD ROW : Fennels. N. ; Chilikos, Phillips, R. ; Jones, Schumann. M. : Pridmore, H. ; Humenny. E. ; Peterson, L. TOP ROW: Satchell, Barlow. D. ; Burnett. Walters. P. : Atwater. Fiske. C. : Bozck. J. c . I ch. s. c . . e. e. fields are brought about through the influence of this organization. Speakers are invited to meetings to relate modern practices in these same fields of industry. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, AIEE, was established in 1918 and is still active in promoting friendly relationships between the members of the campus chapter and the members of the national organization. The fourth division is for students in the field of civil engineering. The local chapter of the ASCE was founded in 1924. The purpose of the group is to keep members of the society posted on recent civil engineering problems. 193 Tau Hieta Ti Tau Beta Pi is :i national enginccrinir honorary for thosi- who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguishcil scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. Candidates for membership are judged on the basis of scholastic achievement and ability. The purpose of the honorar) ' is to promote necessary high scholarship among the engineers on campus and increase their interest in the engineering fields. Regardless of reduced membership, the Michigan State chapter continues nor- mal operation. Three men were pledged summer term and six were pledged at the traditional fall term initiation banquet. Its efficient and capable officers arc: VV ilfreil Heiiiutt, president; Morse Jetti- son, vice-president; Jack Mitzeleld, recording secretary, liruce Wangen, correspond- ing secretary ; M. L. Sweet, treasurer; with H. B. Dirks, P. DeKoning, M. M. Cory, and C. H. Pestcrfield as advisers. ■ FIRST ROW: Smollett. R. : Shfldcn. L. : SU ' in. T. ; Pey- ton. J.: Kinney. E. TOP ROW : BrttJBon. A. ; Ben- nett, W. ; Moul ton, E. ; fridn H. FIRST ROW: Phillip . R. : Beecher, W. : Burnett. J.; Posthumiu, G. TOP ROW: Bettiiion, A. : I ' eU-niun, L. ; Carlaon, W. ; Wanucn, B. 194 r • ri r ■; FIRST ROW: De KoninB. P. ; Mitzelfeld, M. ; Bettison. A. : Bennett, W. : Wancen. B. : Braunschneider. Cory, M. SECOND ROW: Beecher, W. ; Ahlstrom, C. Bowen, R. : Carlson, W. Stein, T. ; B u 1 1 n e r , F. Bozek, J. TOP ROW: Fen- nels. N. : McDonald. W. Phillips. R. ; Paulsen. T. Bush, J. : Windahl, E. ; Bur- nett, J. Sngmeering Qouncil Engineering students at Michigan State are united in their work by means of the Engineering Council. The purpose of this organization is to secure united action on the part of all branches of the engineering division. It serves as a clearing house for projects and exhibits concerned with engineering. The function of the group, how- ever, embraces social as well as academic activities. All the details of the popular Engineers ' Ball are handled by committees formed under the auspices of the Engineering Council. The council maintains a broadminded and democratic view because its members are representatives from all classes and fields of engineering. For example, two representatives each are chosen from the sophomore and junior classes, several repre- sentatives from Tau Beta Phi and Phi Lambda Tau, honorary engineering fraterni- ties, are also on the council, and the representative to the Student Council is auto- matically elected to the Engineering Council. Through the expert help of Dean Dirks and Professor Kinney, the Engineering Council is an important and influential organization at Michigan State College. President is Thomas Stein ; vice-president, Jack Peyton, secretary, Roy Smollet; and treasurer, Lester Shelden. T hi Xjctmhda Tau Phi Lambda Tau, local engineering honorary ' fraternity ' , has had a most interest- ing war histor) ' . Through a stroke of luck the organization was temporarily able to continue its activities in the year 1943-44. This stroke of luck was the return of the junior ROTC ' s; for, among the full seventeen members of Phi Lambda Tau, there were numbered thirteen ROTC students. With this small, compact, and interested group Phi Lambda Tau undertook its usual constructive program, for the group stresses service and activity rather than scholarship. They reorganized and laid plans for reactivation after the war when new members will be admitted. At this time, all of the present members have either graduated or left Michigan State College to serve their country. Consequently, no meetings are being held and the group is inactive for the time being. 195 FIRST ROW: Pope. S. Mairh.U-. M. : Michaud. M. Bimba. S. : Taylor. B. ; Oris wold. N. : Bockwith. K. .MontBomiO ' . E. TOP ROW Hamttlir. E. : I-ickfcldt. A. [..v.T.ncf. C. : Glidden. C. Lincoln. E. : Morrison. D. Wallis. n. : Clidden, M. SEATED : Muschler. A. Vcrkler. V. ; BaumKart, W. Hudson. K. : Munsell, W. Livermoro. H. : Gaskins, W. Dressol. P. STANDING Eckert. D. : Bowman. A. BcrbiTl. P. ; Carpenter, C. Weslfall. V. FIRST ROW: Pctcrnon. L. Hill. E. : Martin. P. ; Bleil v.; Stuck. M. ; ClippinKer, M. ; St -.r.-. E. ; ha Motte, C. : JollilTv. H.; Anderson, A. SECOND ROW: Edman L. : Smith. E. : Smith. B. Smith. G. ; Brader. V. Derks. A. : T r o y e r . P. Swunson. A.; Welch. F. .lollilTe. E. THIRD R( I ' reuthun. J.; Forrester .1.: Stak.nns. J.: Kennedy M. ; Farley. E. : Scoren. A. Marcoux. B. : Kiebler. R. Tcxld. M. : Cullinane. J TOP ROW: Kobi-ru. D. Renton. M. : KoerninK, M. Palmer. J.; Sie fcrt, B. Miller. M. : HaEsard, M. Robillard. S. 196 Four - H Qub The 4-H Club at Michigan State, an affiliate of the International 4-H Club, is both social and educational. Meeting on alternate Thursday evenings in the Agricul- tural Hall, the club provides movies, lectures, and discussions on timely and appropri- ate topics. A number of the programs are provided by the State 4-H Club. Its primary purjMse is to provide social activities for all former high school 4-H Club members now enrolled in college, and to encourage them to provide leadership for 4-H Clubs throughout the summer. Both short course and full time students are eligible to become members. Throughout the year, numerous parties and dances are sponsored. In co-operation with the 4-H branch of the Agricultural Department, the club takes charge of one radio program each term over WKAR. In February, during Farmers ' W eek, the club renders its valuable services. Because of the war, at the outset of fall term the organization had a membership of only twelve people; four- teen new members, however, have boosted the roster. Its officers are: Sophie Bimba, president; Ruth Collar, vice-president; Mildred Michaud, secretary; Bethel Taylor, treasurer; and Mr. M. H. Avery, adviser. Forestry Qluh Like other student organizations, the Forestry Club has had to curtail its activities. ROTC transfers and the draft have removed some of the most active foresters; now less than fifteen men remain of the old Forestery Club. Under President Douglas Bland, now in OCS at the field artillery base at Fort Sill, and Vice-Presi- dent Bill Baumgart, the club functioned during fall term with much of its old-time vigor. Meetings were held at the forestry cabin every two weeks, featuring movies and talks by members of the college staff, the Michigan Department of Conservation, and a former MSC forester who returned from the rubber plantation in Liberia. Two shindigs were held at the cabin — the music supplied by the club ' s juke box. One encyclopedic issue of Pine Needles, the club organ, was published. With less than half of its fall term membership remaining, only regular meet- ings were held by the club during the winter term. Vice-president Bill Baumgart continued as acting president, Keith Hudson as secretary—treasurer, and Craig Car- penter and Neuman Gordon as rangers. Dr. T. D. Stevens acts as the club ' s adviser. Associated JMedical Hiiology Students The Associated Medical Biology students (more familiarly known to us as the Med Bios) are fast gaining prominence on the campus as the call for laboratory technicians is becoming more and more urgent; the demand is now greater than the supply. They are needed at the fighting front and in our laboratories at home. The organization, led by its capable officers Mary Ellen Stuck, president; Mary Clippenger, vice-president; Vera Bleil, secretary; Sue Boyce, treasurer; and adviser. Dr. H. J. Stafseth, is striving to promote the professional and social interests of the medical biology students. Representatives from AMBS are included on the Veterinary Council which con- sists of members from all the organizations in that division. Therefore it takes an active part in all activities planned by that council. At the present time the Med Bios ' organization is only local. However, formation of a national sorority to unite all such local organizations is being planned with the ultimate goal of fellowship among the organizations of the colleges offering medical biology study for the profession. 197 Sigma Spsilon Sigma Epsildn is one of the fratt-rnal service organizations on the Michgan State Campus created to recognize creditable scholastic attainment bv those who are follow- ing the college ' s business and economic training. ' I ' he group ' s function and purpose is threefold: first, to proviile a means for its elected members, who are students in business and economics, to maintain friendh ' contacts with each other; second, to offer students discussions of economic problems, political developments, and current events; and third, to bring to the campus representative speakers from the business and professional world. Elected students must possess an all-college average of 1.5 with a 1.75 in economics. Meetings, which are held monthly, are both varied and interesting. They include discussions and informal talks by business and professional men and faculty members of .Michigan State College. These talks offer an opportunit ■ for members to become better acquainted with their field. This year ' s officers are: President, Leslie Davis; vice-president, Anne Eldridge; secretarv-treasurer, Robert Freeman; and atlviser, C. S. Dunford. T elta Qamma JM u Eleven girls on the Michigan State c.impus belong to Delta Gamma Mu, national women ' s fencing societv, anil proudlv wear the cherished crimson shield bordered with gold and with a gold foil running diagonally through it. In its five years here. Delta Gamma .Mu has rapidv broadened its scope of activities, promoting interest in fencing through instruction and raising of ideals of sportsmanship. The origin.il plan of an annual national fencing convention h;is been replaced in the war picture by intercollegiate meets on campus. It sponsors an all-college fencing tournament yearly, thereby encouraging competition. Delta Gamma Mu cooperates with the men ' s organization in setting up a standard of fencing excellence. Membership is limited to luidergraduate women who have a scholastic average of at least a one-point, and have passed the required standard of fencing skill. The organization is directed bv Pat Johnson, president; Pat Hath.iwav, vice- president; Beatrice Luce, pledge trainer; Doris R() , treasurer; Miss liishop, facultv adviser. T Ipha Pi -Alpha is the local organization for students majoring in Sociology and for those interested in the problems of society. The purpose of Pi .Alpha is to provide :i medium for the expression of student opinion, to promote activities, to further student-faculty relations, to provide speakers on subjects of interest and value, and sponsor any other activities of interest to the group. One of the distinguished speakers they had this year was Professor Shao Chang Lee whose topic dealt with China and its problems. Mr. Russell White, president of the Olds local of U.A.VV. C.I.O., talked on organized labor. Mr. French, a member of the Governor ' s investigation committee on juvenile delinquency, led a profitable discussion. These group dis- cussions often deal with post-war development. Dr. Luis-.Aliierto Sanchez spoke on internal and external trends of the Latin .American Coinitries. The officers of Pi .Alpha are: .Mary Eleanor Riten our, president; Dorothy Von Dette, vice-president; Kathleen Hliss, secretary; Cordelia Morrison, treasurer; Jennie Howard, program chairman; Betty Hoatman, membership chairman; Roberta Cole, publicity chairm.in. Dr. Hoffer of the Sociology department is their able adviser. 198 FIRST ROW : Dunfour. C. ; Taylor. R. : Eldridge. A. ; Amos. B. ; Simmons. B. TOP ROW : Solar. J. ; Boelens, H. ; Shearer, M. ; Marx. R. : Begley, T. FIRST ROW : Luce, B. ; Hathaway. P. : Newman, L. : Johnson. P. : Roy. D. ; Bryson, J. TOP ROW: Preuthun, J. ; Keasey, J. ; Harris, J. : Boehler, V. ; Crisman, S. : Bowman, E. FIRST ROW : McNeal, R. ; Boatman, B. : Bliss. K. Ritenour. M. ; Hoffer. C. Jones. M.; Howard. J. Morrison. C. : Carstens. V SECOND ROW: Logan. S. Sehuler, M. ; Gamble. J. Warren. R. ; Carey. S. Daly. G. ; Dennison. G. Gulliver. V. ; Duffy. F THIRD ROW: Meuleman, R. : Briggs. V. : Rupp. M. ; Bolte. J. : Ernst, M. ; Kabat, V. : Cooper, J. ; Halbert. J. TOP ROW : Richards. M. ; Jenks. M. ; Lutz. B. ; Swartz, B. ; Foss, M. ; Martel, Decker, M. : Wason, D. FIRST ROW: Brjan. H. : Curt ' ll. S. : Eastman, J. ; Staf i-th. H. : Krushnk, D. : SntM-yt-nbos. G. ■ Cri-cr. E. ; Mcrriman. G. SECOND ROW : Sharrard. V. : SU-rn- ir. E. ; Miller. I ' . ; CusUt. K. : Webster. H. ; SieKmuntl. O. TOP ROW : Mauck. B. : Pula. J.: Buth, P.; Dibble. G. : Drudge, J. ; Waterrall. C. O . V. J . . Michigan State college student ch.ipter of tile .Anierie.ui Meiiic.il Associ.ition was organized in 1927. The club has three main functional purposes: first, stimulating interest in the field of veterinary science and promoting a friendly relationship among its members; second, the sponsoring of the Medic.il .ind Veterinary Hall dur- ing winter term; and last, publisliing tlie MSC Veterinary with its various articles on up-to-date veterinary practices and research work of the students, faculty, and alumni. Well-qualified speakers and many kinds of entertainment are presented through- out the year at organized meetings which ,ire held ever two weeks. ' I ' he softball and football teams have competed with v.irious campus organizations. Most of the veterinarian students have gone G.I. and are serving in the United States .Army Veterinar)- Corps while completing their veterinary degree at Michigan State. The rest of the students will t.ike their jilace on the lionie front. President for the year was Pvt. Clark Waterfall; i vt. Jiuiior Drudge, vice- president; Peter Buth, secretary; Pvt. Hen Mauck, treasurer; Dave Sullivan, pro- gram chairman; anil adviser, Dr. H. ]. Stafseth. 2(10 Ipha Tsi Alpha Psi, national veterinary honor society, offers membership each year to veterinary students in the upper ten per cent of their class as well as to one faculty member who has done outstanding work in the veterinary field. The Iota chapter was founded at Michigan State College in 1914 by nine members who were eager to promote scholarship and fellowship among those enrolled in the division of Veterinary Science. During the first and third terms the new members are selected and are intro- duced to the purposes and aims of the organization at the initiation banquet. The incoming members must, at this banquet, give a short speech on a certain aspect of veterinary medicine. Scientific talks, motion pictures dealing with the lives and work of leading men in the field, and talks on the practical asp ects of the profession are subjects of interest at the regular meetings of the society. Its capable oflncers are: Donald Krushak, president; Jeness Eastman, vice-presi- dent; Jack McClain, corresponding secretary; Sherman Curell, recording secretary; Joseph Green, treasurer; and Dr. Hendrich Stafseth, adviser. FIRST ROW: Haidy. N. ; Ayres, P. : Buth. P. ; Sulli- van. D. : Stafseth, H. ; Waterfall. C. : Drudge, J. ; Mauck, B. : Seidl. R. SEC- OND ROW : Neff. P. ; Godi- sak, J. ; Stuewer, G. ; Curell. S. : Klotz, B. : Wernert, H. ; Hulen. C: Smith, A.; Shull. A. ; Webster. H. THIRD ROW : Collins, D. : Sigars, D. : Ashby. H. ; Bivins, J. ; Pula, J. ; Greer, E. ; Freid, N. ; Zingeser, E. ; Bryan, H. : Hotchkiss, P. TOP ROW : Preston. J. ; Moser, J.; Zeches. W. ; Zwiers, J.; Hodulik, C. : Meyers, I. ; Custer. F. : Bush, D. ; Lip- s o n , M. : Merriman, G. : Johnson, E. FIRST ROW : Cropsey. M. ; Krushak. D. : Stafseth, H. ; Eastman, J. : O ' Rourke, B. ; Bailey. L. ; Harper. J.; Mil- insky. H. SECOND ROW: Migliaccio, N. : Parlin. M. ; Morrison, E. : Burns, R. ; Kroth, R. : Genery, F. : Byrd, S. : Dibble, L. THIRD ROW : Hanson. R. : Harris. K. ; Roberts. C. : Rhodes, D. : Sharrard, P. ; Smith, J. ; Browne, J. : Borfon, R. ; Blair, H. : C r andell, B. ; Decker. M. : Roberts, W. TOP ROW: Hekhuis, B. ; Miller, P. : Monson, W. : Glenney. C. ; Snoeyenbos. G. : Reutner. T. : Dibble. G. ; J a n s e n , G. ; House, W. : Stocking, G. ; Burnham, R. : Booth, N. Slementary Education Qnh The Elemcntan ' Education Club endeavors to promote interest and strengthen the newlv organized Elementary Education department. The club was organized last spring and is open only to the members of this division. .Although still pioneering, the enrollment in the club has more than doubled during the past year. On Senior Day last spring, the members of the club worked with the Ele- mentary Education division and invited girls from all over the state to visit Michigan State Collciie. The members showed them around the campus and put on a splendid program for them. The purpose was to acquaint everyone with M.S.C. ' s new and growing department. The meetings, held every other week, consist of business, social activities, and guest speakers. One of the many aims of the club is to be represented in women ' s politics on the campus. The advisers are Miss Alma Goetsch, Dr. Cornelia Tomes, and Dr. A. J. Huggett. The officers are Mary Helen Driver, president; Mary Jane Mc Call, vice- president; Martha More, secretary; and Alice Wilkins, treasurer. KIR.ST now : Shecdy. J.: Humphreys. J.: Kramo, J.; Surasquc ' ta, A. : Mitchell. W. ; Mandi-nborK. A. : Saur. A. ; Hullard. J. : Gro e. V. : Vullmar. N. SECOND ROW: Hill. J.: Bissiniter. B. ; Sori-n: M. : Nordhaun. E. ; Welmers. E. : Thi mii8on, D. : Ai HtrimK. M. : McCartney, THIRD ROW: Dirkscn, Kaird, L. ; Cummii M D. Olii idt. W. ; Michmtrhuiien. M.: Hrown. M. TOP ROW: KranU. R. : WanBon, B. Burnett. J. ; BIyth. I. lllandinic. W. : Van Aken, v.. : IVmcll. J. ; Moore, FIRST ROW : CreyU. MandenberK. A. ; Lamen. M. : «uil.-. Dr.; Jom-H. P. Hendenon. K. : Bullard. J. Wal.rhury. E. TOP ROW: Kidman. M. ; J.hl.-. Mi«wly. E. : Thorpe. Ilinchman. V. ; De Velte. A.: Slandiford. J.; Dnwlii C. 202 FIRST ROW : Stoner, B. ; Griffin, M. : Wilkins, A.: McCall, M. : Driver, M. ; More, M. ; O v a i 1 1 , N. : Smith, M. ; Wood, A. ; Thompson, B. SECOND ROW : Sweet, H. : Prior, M. ; McCoy, S. : Webb, B. ; Y a r i E e r , H. : Heck, B. ; Loveland, J. : Geyer, J. ; DeConick, S. ; Smokovitz, B. : Whetstine, B. THIRD ROW : Taleen, S. : Loesell, K. : Knight, C. ; Rogers, M. ; Woodruff, R. : Morrison, P. ; D r e h e r , M. ; Clark, M, ; Wood. M. ; Wood, I. TOP ROW: Munn. E. ; Tanner. W. : Francis, H. ; Schulze, B. : Thomann, B. ; McKer- r ing, J.; Malicki, J.; Mal- icki, E. ; Taylor. L. ; Sem- ler, D. : Lyons. M. Ti kJvIu Epsilon Not to make mathematics easier but to make mathematics more interesting could be termed the motto of Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary. Pi Mu Epsilon strives to promote mathematical scholarship and interest among the students. Of course, the members hasten to tell you, the fraternity doesn ' t devote all its time to figuring out geometric equations. Each year it holds several picnics and new members are initiated at the annual banquet winter term. The capable officers of the organization are: Anne Mandenberg, president; Albert Saur, vice-president; Armonia Sarasqueta, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. Wil- bur Mitchell, faculty adviser. The Alpha chapter at Michigan State College is the only one of its kind in this state. Meetings are held twice a month at which time mathematical subjects of interest to the student and faculty members are discussed. Sigma Qhi Qamma When Sigma Chi Gamma was organized, a need was felt for closer social and academic cooperation among women chemistry students of Michigan State College. The organization was founded here two years ago; and although still quite young, it has developed three purposes which it strives to fulfill, namely: to band together women chemistry majors for mutual advancement in academic and professional life, to promote interest in chemistry among women students, and to foster a closer spirit of friendship and cooperation among these women. Outside speakers, discussions, and social events help to accomplish these purposes. All women chemistry majors with at least 15 credits in this subject are eligible for membership. Since chemistry is such a large and varied science and is growing so rapidly as a field for women, this organization has many branches of interest. The organization owes much of the credit for its smooth running order and interesting program for the year to its efficient officers: Pat Jones, president; Mari- Lou Larsen, vice-president; Fannie Henderson, secretary-treasurer; Naomi Kaiser, corresjxjnding secretary; and Marjorie Jehle, historian. 203 FIRST ROW: Tilwrio. C; Sullivan. W. : McOonald, V. : Duly. Ci. : LontTiran. B. : Kripptno. Ci Daly. M. : PeUTB. R. : H a a c k . M. : Zeitlcr. M. ; ClappiT. C. : White. W. SECOND ROW: Theinin. D. ; Peyton. J.; Frymire. L. : Smallfy. A.: Jvpson, B. : Saladonis. G. ; Hickman. R. : Carey. S. : OOmnor. S. : PrpMk-y. M. J.: Tribilcock. V.: Kelly. C. : Ull. M.; Hassvtt. J. THIRD ROW: Kroll. H. : Cullinane. J.: Kaplan. A.: TePoortin. R. ; l.iiMottc. C. ; Malieki. J.: Malicki. E. : WillmenK. M. : Malone. R. : Barry. B. : LonhbouKh. J. ; PotUr. J. FOURTH ROW: DaouKt, E. : fox, E. : Mc- Manua. T. : Lynch. D. : Slater. R. : Duquette. L. : Mohr. J.; Bourret, C: Bohlvr. H. : O ' Brien. D. : Finder. R. : Myers. W. TOP ROW : Poller. R. : Vorbiesh. HoKun. A. ; Howla R.: Ke . F. ; Murphy. E. L. ; Waffle. Keatins, E. K. ; Greitoric. Drummond, Bugai. J.; FIRST ROW: Krans. E. Ehrhart. K. ; Harths. M. : An derson. V. ; HaKellicrit. M. YounK. W. : K n u t h Griffer M. Hahi SEX;OND ROW : Landback J.: Axce, B. : Major. M. Bower. M. : Y o u n k . K. Meyer. F. ; Nelson. S. Schimke. K. TOP ROW Tufveson. M. : Klos. F. Mackey. J.: Beadle. A. Loewll. K. ; Briifiteman. V. I)ur«ch. V. : Monson. W. FIRST ROW: Ro sclle. M. : Hoffma.ter. M. : London. J.; lU ' Cknrd. S. : Berentmn. L. : WilHon. M. TOP KO W : Mobley. H. : Delp. J.: Pon- ton. M. : S ' arle. O. : John- Btone. U. : Duffy. P. ; Lan- di . B. i 204 ISlewman Qluh Catholic students and servicemen automatically become members of the Newman Club upon entering MSC. The purpose and function of this club is to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of the members through a balanced program of religious, educational, and social activities. These varied activities include com- munion breakfasts, discussion meetings, hikes, and dances. The Club was founded in the St. Thomas Aquinas Parish in 1934 and has facilitated the development of the St. Thomas Aquinas Church through many unified activities. Recently the club ' s program has been adapted to include the needs of the large number of Catholic servicemen. Father Jerome MacEachin is the new club chaplain, succeeding Father Winters. The Newman Club at Michigan State College is a member of the International Federation of Newman Clubs. As such, the organi- zation plans a dedication ceremony each December 3 in honor of Mary Immaculate, patroness of the United States. Heading the organization are Charlotte Krippene, president; Beth Lonergan, vice-president; Ruth Peters, recording secretary; Mary Daly, corresponding secre- tary; Geraldine Daly, treasurer; Dr. T. A. McGuire and Mr. Daniel Sheehan, advisers. Xjitheran Student Qluh Lutheran Student Club is an organization to stimulate and sustain students in using the Bible, in prayer, and in Church attendance. It is designed to help the Lutheran students on campus to develop a healthy social life, strong Christian friend- ships, and to make them conscious of the need of Christ in facing modern life. A flexible and interesting program is maintained throughout the year, consisting of music, short devotionals, discussions of vita l and interesting topics, and frequent parties. One of the important accomplishments, is the organization of a strong Lutheran Student Congregation, unique in that it is the only such congregation in America where students hold all the elective offices. At present, students are raising $50,000 for a Student Chapel and Parish Hall. The congregation welcomes all students to the 10 o ' clock Bible Study and to the 10:30 worship service which are held in the State theater for the duration. Milton Hagelberg is president and is assisted by vice-president, Margaret Harths; secretary, Corinne Knuth ; treasurer, Marcia Griflten ; and advisers, Prof. B. T. Ostenson and Prof. G. W. Radimersky. Christian Science Qluh The Christian Science Organization has been established to further the progress of the Christian Science movement. Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of Christian Science, made provisions for colleges and universities to form organizations, under Article XXIII, Section 8, of the Manual of the Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. These groups may be established when there are a sufficient number of students of Christian Science to charter and organize them. Membership is extended to all students and faculty upon approval of the organization ' s board of directors. The meetings are held in accordance with the Manual of the Mother Church, and are the same as the Wednesday evening meet- ings held in Christian Science Churches all over the world. All these meetings are open to the public. During the year, a lecture is given on the campus by an authorized Christian Science lecturer. The officers, who are required to be members of the Mother Church, are: Presi- dent, Shirley Reckard ; vice-president, |o Ann London ; and secretary-treasurer, Margery Hoffmaster. 205 FIRST ROW: Herrick. W. : Hcppinxtall. J. : Burll. W. ; Hornki. M. : Kirnbsum. H. TOI ' ROW: Kowalk. C. : May. E. : Krunhak. D. : Ben- nett. W. ; Buck. C. Canterbury Qltih Canterbury Club, for Episcopal Students at Michigan State College, was the first chapter in Michigan associated with the International Canterbury Foundation. A small group of students then known as the Episcopal Student Group met in the Union with the club Chaplain, C. W. Brickman. When the group increased greatly in membership, Canterbury House was provided for the students as a home for fellowship, worship, and study. The Brotherhood of Saint Andrew and the Altar Guild, as well as other organizations, are opportunities for greater activity. In the Chapel of Christ the King, services are held every Sunday morning. Canterbury Auxiliary is a very willing aid in providing for the house. The group meets regularly for prayer, project, and pleasure under the leadership of Mrs. H. C. Cunningham every Sunday evening at the house. Hillel Extension HiLLEL is a member of the national B ' nai B ' rith Hillel family. To bring social, cultural, and religious activities to the Jewish students at Michigan State College, Hillel has gone all out in providing various types of social fun, lectures, and religious services. In the past the main position of Hillel ' s activities has been comprised of social activities for soldiers. They have sponsored dances, radio parties, h;iyridcs, and informal get-togethers. Another activity has been a series of round table discussions on current books, political subjects, and current events. Lately Hillel has taken on a new variety of activities, one of which is bringing the full meaning of Zionism to Jewish students. Plans for this year included the annual award banquet for the purpose of presenting awards to the students for meritorious services to Hillel during their college career. Their adviser is Dean Bessey and local counsellor is Rabbi A. B. Labowitz. The officers are Albert Chafets, president; Shirley Horowitz, vice-president; Elaine Rcsnick, recording secretary; Adia Winkclman, corresponding secretary; and Harold Milinsky, treasurer. 206 Varsity Qlub The Michigan State College Varsity Club was organized by a group of letter win- ners in 1914 and is composed of members elected from the junior and senior major letter winners, which includes the managers and cheerleaders. Th object of the organization is to promote a high standard of athletics and create fellowship among the varsity athletes recognizing service with membership throughout the organization. The organization was placed on an inactive basis at the final meeting of the 1942- 1943 college year. The business affairs were delegated to three trustees for the duration or until such time as there was a membership large enough to permit resump- tion of normal club business. The three trustees appointed were L. L. Frimodig, the club adviser; Jack Heppinstall and Warren Burtt. The club invested the greater part of its funds in War Bonds. When college opened in the fall of 1943 and the Junior R.O.T.C. men came back to the campus, there was a nucleus of members and also some additional men qualified for membership. Several meetings were held and the new candidates were initiated into the club. At one time there were seventeen members on the campus, but the spring term found only four members. The club did not elect officers and the meetings were of an informal nature. With the resumption of athletics next year it is hoped that the Varsity Club can return to its place among the honoraries on the campus. Dage, M. : B j FIRST ROW: Goodman. G. : Birnbaum. H. : Winkelman, A. : Chafets. A. : Lebowitz. A.; Resnick. E. : Milinsky, H. : Newman, S. TOP ROW : Freid, N. ; Sobel, E. : Nei- mark. B. ; Zingeser. E. ; Marks, R. ; Coggan, L. ; Oppenheim, M. : Kamins. R. FIRST ROW: Sncll, B. : (iordon. N. : Cornell. M. : Kouch. V. : Lucas. C. ; fhillips, M. ; Dc Koninc. P. SECOND ROW: BournB. M. : Haddock. G. : Hndsall. M. : Bourne. C. ; Pickett. M. : Kebler. G. TOP ROW: Wallace. A. : McDavid. H. : Kerr. C. : HooBcsteiter, J.; Lc Cureux, D. : Sheridan, L. Student Christian Union Student Christian Union is an interdenominational co-ed college group which welcomes into its program all interested students. Its Sunday evening program at the Peoples Church consists of an informal group meeting in the church parlors followed by a supper planned by the students, with fellowship, songs and musical numbers. The evening is terminated by a vesper hour in the church sanctuary where guests from campus, community, and out-of-state speak on subjects of the day. The group is very well directed by John V. Price, Director of Men Students of the church and Miss p]mma C. Sater, Director of Women Students. Chairman is Ruth Kistler; secretar) ' , Marie Stone; and treasurer, Floyd Harwood. Student Club is also part of the college student program at Peoples Church. It fs a co-ed social and recreational group whose purpose it is to provide creative, varied, democratic, and inexpensive leisure for all interested students. The group ' s activities include bicycle hikes, swimming, parties, picnics, sleigh and hayrides, skating parties, dancing, and group recreational games. Chairman is Florence Pliilp; treasurer, Carolyn Tracy; and secretar) ' , Irene Kr.iski. r w.c . Y.W.C.A. has as its purpose the ideal of giving all college women an opportunity to make firm, lasting, and varied friendships through recreation and constructive dis- cussion. It also gives women a sense of belonging to an ever-active organization which holds large individual small group meetings every week. Y.W.C.A. sponsored monthly visits to faculty homes and musical programs featuring talent of members. A series of discussions on post-war problems pertaining especially to women was conducted in panel or small group discussion form. For the first time in its history ' , Y.W.C.A. held a joint meeting with S.W.L. that proved very successful. Program planning was carried on by the cabinet with the help of Miss Sater, secretary, and the Advisory Board. Two noteworthy speakers were sponsored. Dr., Tomes spoke to the organization on The Future of Fduca- tion, and Mrs. Lucia Nesom, member of State ' s speech dep.irtnuiit, gave an hour ' s selected readings. President of Y.W.C.A. is Jean Barnum; Doris Frank, vice-president; Evelyn Tussing, secretary; and Sue Boycc, treasurer. 20 8 spartan Christian Fellowship Aiming to enrich the spiritual life of the student through fellowship, Bible discus- sion groups, and prayer meetings, the Spartan Christian Fellowship is in its fourth year at Michigan State College. It is affiliated with the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, a national association of Christian students in the universities and colleges in the United States, Canada, and other countries throughout the world. The Michigan State group has sponsored social events of many t} ' pes through the year, including parties, conferences, and banquets. This year ' s work also in- cluded helping the Inter-Faith Council to sponsor the Religious Emphasis Week winter term. Spring term the Fellowship held tea hours every Sunday afternoon at Bethel Manor. Using student talent, local Christian leaders, and out-of-town speakers, the organization held weekly meetings, open to any student. The officers for the past year were Mary Cornell, president; Mary Phillips, vice-president; Betty Snell, secretary; Ne uman Gordon, treasurer; and Mr. Paul DeKoning, Prof. L. G. Miller, and Mr. R. W. Tenny, advisers. FIRST ROW: Berentsen, L. ; Warren. B. : Gaskill, M. : Kerr, C. ; Ovaitt. N. ; Price, J. ; Kistler, R. ; Penn. M. : Stone. E. SECOND ROW : Harwood. F. : Bird, M. ; De Voe, J.; Phillips, M. : Hills, E. ; Van Dyke. L. : Funk, H. ; Soper. G. ; Bostwick, C. THIRD ROW: LaVinu, B. ; Ponton, M. ; Ward, B. ; Hammer, E. : McDonald, B. ; Pierce, D. : Brown, B. : Hahn, R. TOP ROW: Crozier, J.; Kraski, 1. : Leathers, M. ; Hawley, E. : Philp, F. ; Tracy, C. ; Kingsbury, F. o r%t x FIRST ROW Railed. M. : Bowman E. ; Frank, D. ; Barnum, J.; Tussing, E. ; Swe ngel. J.; Mandenberg, A,: Hudson, J. SECOND ROW: B. ; Beard, M. ; Der nison G. : D ' Arcy, J.: Hall L. ; Bolander, B. ; Quayle, M. TOP ROW : Coll ngw ood. I. ; Flaishans, R. ; Fearnside B. : Nelson, M. ; Farley, B . ; Kiebler. R. FIRST ROW; Martin, M. J.: HHck.r. B. : Crandall. M. SchutM ' l. R. : Ranzet, L. : Callaway, J. : Schubi-1. G. ; TOP ROW : illp. L. ; Blu N. ; R. ; Carter, J. ; FIRST ROW: Wanty. Ives, B. : Trompics, Taylor, B. ; Martin, M. Fisher, D. ; Kensler, McDonald. E. SECOND ROW: VanHalteren, N. O ' Connor. S. ; Guth. D. Mitchell. K. : Copcland. M. Poole. M. : Monroe. P.: Fre d«-n. J. THIRD ROW : Skitch. R. : Middleton. Barth. W. : Van Sickle. Wood. A. : Moody. I. ; Te- Poorten. R. ; Hall. D. TOP ROW : Banzet. L. ; Johnson. I.. : I.ittlefield. B. J. : Ho Kan. A. : Keihmer. C. ; Dembow-  ki. F. Toiun Cjirls Created by thi; .X.W.S. Council, Town Girlb ' Cliili w.is organi .cil in the fall ot 1939 to unite Town Girls in a closer bond of friendship and to encourage them to participate in campus activities. Throughout the past year they have engaged in many campus activities including a five o ' clock social hour, Air Corps party during the summer session, an A.S.T.P. pre-Thanksgiving party, cooperative work on the Spinsters ' Spin, and Friday night social get-togethers. The club is working on a Cartoon Scrapbook which will be sent to a Servicemen ' s Hospital. On Saturday evenings. Town Girls hostesses sponsor games and dancing for the servicemen on campus. The club has extended its facilities to the Kellogg Short Course Girls and to the Off Campus Women ' s Organization. Highlighting the year ' s activities was the formal tea given by Town Girls for freshin.in wonun during fall term and the spring term installation ceremony for lu-vv ofliciTs. Ofhcers ot ' I ' own Girls include: Uoris Ik-nnett, president; Mary Hiani, vice-president; Hetty L U Harris, secretary; and Ruth Thorburn, treasurer. 210 I Ipha Spsilon %ho Michigan State ' s chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, national honorary fraternity, has been in existence on the campus since June 7th of last year. Only the cream of the experimental radio workshop are allowed into the honorary membership of Alpha Epsilon Rho. To obtain this membership, one must satisfy the high requirements; and, once a member, must live up to high standards to which they have subscribed. The prospective members must obtain a certain number of points which are acquired through appearing in both major and minor roles of at least twenty productions put on during their period of membership in the experimental radio workshop. All persons must be capable of doing excellent work. Once having reached this goal, they are awarded honorary membership. Members are extremely versatile and often give programs over WKAR, the college station. Alpha Epsilon Rho boasts Barbara Hacker as its efficient president and Mary Jeanette Martin, secretary-treas- urer. Active adviser is J. A. Calloway and Paul D. Bagwell, honorar} ' adviser. %adio Workshop The Michigan State Experimental Radio Workshop is open to any student wishing to join. The members acquire practical experience by broadcasting a variety of shows over the P. A. system in the classroom-studio ordinarily used for radio courses offered by the college. They work with the best equipment available, for Michigan State College ' s equipment is superior to that of any other college in the country. These shows are put on every Thursday and benefit the members greatly. By participating in ' the weekly shows, one gains valuable and practical experience that will help in obtaining further distinction. Among all the members of the experi- mental workshop there exists a co-operative and congenial atmosphere. Although the radio workshop has no official officers, there are three of its mem- bers who should be acknowledged as the powers that be in the group. They are three graduate students who are in charge of radio workshop and, at the same time, work with the members, guiding and assisting them in their efforts. These graduate students are Mary Jeanette Martin, Marie Robinson, and Lenore Tallmadge. FIRST ROW : Peters. Harris. B. ; Bennett. Beam, M. : Thorburn. TOP BOW : Oehler. Banzet, L. ; E a m e a . Digby, J. ; Englehardt, D 211 Orchesis Orchesis, national dance organization, is (li idtil into tw i groups, funior and Senior Orchesis. Those wishing to become members may tr) ' out anv year of their college career but it takes at least a year to obtain membership in Senior Orchesis. The girls are often chosen for tryouts after outstanding work is shown during their first term dance of Modern Dancing in Physical Education. Prospective members must show composition and expression through their dance form. When they h.ive acquired enough technique they obtain Junior Orchesis rating upon approval of the present members. Once having obtained advanced technique, plus original composition with due consideration to time, meter, and measure, the girls are then eligible for senior membership. The rhythm for the dances is usually furnished by the beat of a tom- tom. Besides the composition of original dances, the girls take part in yearly recitals. Mrs. Wanda Wesslund is their adviser and the officers are Kay Videk Dickson, president; Kay .Mac Cormick, vice-president; Shirley Thayer, treasurer; and Marie .Angove, secretary. Qreen Splash Green Splash, the women ' s swimming honorary, was organized in 1927 with the purpose in mind of promoting interest in swimming among college girls. To be- come a member, a co-ed must have an all college one point, the unanimous accept- ance of all members, pass senior life saving, and have participated in intermural, inter-class swimming meets. Informal initiation is held at the Women ' s Gym pool and formal initiation is held at the spring term banquet. Fall term the club helped girls to pass their senior life saving in keeping with Red Cross activities and sponsored mixed splash parties all year around. They are keeping their club activities with water ballet formations and synchronized swimming. Officers for Green Splash this past e;ir were Rosemar ' ' anz, president; Lois Newman, vice-president; ft-.m Rhcinfrank, secretary; and Ma Sluctcr, treasurer. I-IRST ROW : Kcaju-y. M..rlfy, I). : Smith. .Mah..n.-y. M. : I ' nrk.r. N.wmBti. I,. ; .Shiiv.r. Stnni-. E. TOl ROW ; 1 hart. D. ; My.-. U. ; .lury llabcock. M. : LwlTl.r. (.oralczyk. D. : I ' urkcr. Kldridgf. A. 4 m  i-jWi I M 1 1 « 9 t .1. J||| H K Kk. . 1 UJy PP UHUJAUP ]fi iliflUl 212 STANDING : Wesslund. W. ; Newman. L. ; Dickson, C. SEATED : McCormick, K. ; Thayer, S. FIRST ROW: Waters, L. : Newman, L. : Y a n z , R. : K e r t h , D. : Gillette. B. : Mahoney, M, SECOND ROW : Sobel, E. ; Rinehart, D. : Dickson, C. : Wood, M. ; Allen, M. ; McLachlan, D. TOP ROW : Kraker, A. ; Jury, D. : Roy, D. ; Von Dette, D. ; Boyce, S. ; Hall, L. Women ' s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Association provides opportunity for all girls on campus to participate in some form of physical activity. At present membership is the largest it has been for some time. In order to become a member a girl must have earned at least 100 points and be initiated; to retain this membership, she must earn at least 25 points a term. A person, upon earning 100 points receives numerals; 500 points, a small S ; 1,000 points, large S ; and for 1,500 points, she is eligible to sign the honor roll. Instead of holding the Athletic Federation of College Women Conference here this year, WAA wrote to all colleges asking questions about their programs; from the answers received, a script was compiled and used in a radio broadcast pre- sented from the college station, simultaneously being broadcast from six other stations. The officers for the past year have been Margaret Mahoney, president; Lois Newman, vice-president; Marjorie Smith, secretary; and Jean Shaver, treasurer. 213 m n 214 Informal initiation at the Alfha X ' l Delta House. There are thirteen sororities having active chapters here on campus. The friendships made and the pride in be- longing to such a large sisterhood are valuable and unforgettable parts of every member ' s college life. • _ • Soronttes 215 FIR ST ROW: Sobcl, E. : Wibcr. L. : McKtrriDK. J. ; Johnson, D. ; Wattles. K. ; LoitriiT. K. ; C.ruyson. N. ; Hoard. M. SECOND ROW: Marl«n i, M. : Winkclman, A.; Wilson. M. ; Fishi-r. P.: Boyd. D. ; Johnson, J. : Glaeser, D. ; Geycr, D. TOP ROW : Pickett. M. ; Muncic. H. ; M c N e a 1 . R, : Lonn- necker. N. ; Dennis, R ■ Webb, J.; Murdoch, M. : Lcatherman, G. TanHellenk Council Spruced up .tikI trcmliliiiL: nishccs .ittiiul .1 nuitini; i.:nh t.ill to cli.:ir up questions concerning sororities. These same uncertain students later relax at the annual Sunday afternoon open house given by all sororities at the conclusion of Freshm.in Week for the sole purpose of meeting new women and helping them to become familiar with each sorority house on campus. The PanHellenic Council aims to integrate all inter- sorority relations. The Council is composed of a junior and senior from each house and is designed to represent each sorority officially. It strives to coordinate sorority activities, regulates rushing, and brings about a better co-operative relationship be- tween the different sororities. Under the gavel of president Doris Johnson, I ' anHel, .as it is afFection.itely known, meets on alternate Thursdays, and suggestions for new activities are offered to supplement the usual duties of the organization. It works with I.P ' .C. on matters which concern bfith fraternities and sororities and serves as a middleman between the sororities and the Dean of Women. The plans for this year have attempted to conform with the stmlent patriotic attitude. Expenses for rushing were kept at a minimum. Council members resumed the job of selling stamps in the defense booth. A new program to take the place of the annual J ' anHellenic U.inquet was instituted in the form of a convocation with speaker and .1 coffee at each house following the talk. This program was scludiileil for fall term and postponed until a later date. The president, Doris Johnson, depenils upon these other officers for smooth running: Jean McKerring, vice-president; June Graham, sccrctar ' -treasurcr; and advisers, Mrs. Donald Robinson and Mrs. Lucia NeSom. 216 Ipha Qhi Omega ' Member all the gabfests up on third when we didn ' t discuss politics? Ah me . . . fourteen wise and fair Alpha Chi seniors about to make their respective dents in the world. Wonder what it will be like without the phone calls at peculiar hours for our newspaper woman, Janie Millar, business, and otherwise (Dutch) and Clover who could always fix it. If we ever seem hard to convince, blame Vieve ' s tall stories . . . we ' ve hardened — and puns, well! . . . Lois never missed a chance. What ' s E stand for.? You guessed it — efficiency — Dottie Felkor ' s middle name . . . Such industrious people — seniors. Marge, our president, and L. J. both sporting Mortar Board pins . . . pledges, please take note. Reine, our rush chairman . . . and by the way, these last two of our sisters, the Ladies ' Home Journal classified delightfully as young matrons. Sounds intriguing ... so are Mitche ' s dimples. Our glamour kid, Kay, Air Corps Queen ... the hard-working Soc majors, Cordie and Verna . . . Mary, C.D.C. representative, and H. G. with her nightly long distance calls from ever lovin ' Peter, completes the circle. We ' ll just say so long, ' cause the white house on the corner will welcome you all back many times ' en years to come. FIRST ROW: Millar, J.; Martin, D. : Schier, C. ; Brat- Hall. H. ; Greenfield. M. ; tin. B. ; Ryan, H. ; LaMont. Hotte, L. ; Wattles, K. : D.; Howlett, J. FOURTH Carstens. V. ; Jehle, M. : ROW: Glassbrook. B. : Hint. Ball. L. : Felker, D. ; J.: Bailey, V.; Parker, M. : Pritchard. A. ; Mitchell, D. : Gardner, E. : Kitchen, J. : Morrison, C. SECOND James, M. : Rendall, M. ; ROW : Knape. G. : Reed, B. ; Eckstrom, D. ; Glasson, G. ; Clover. M. ; McGirr, M. ; Rendall, B. : Tomion, V.; Oviatt, J. -. Fosdick. J. : Wil- Oviatt, G. TOP ROW: son. M. : Kirkut. v.; Moore. Brown, B. : de Beaubien. R. : S. ; Horn, B. ; Grow, M. ; Reihmer, C. ; Zink, M. ; Anderson. S. THIRD BOW: White, V. : Walcott. W. ; Haack, M. ; Symons, S. ; Swan, M. : Klukoski, D. : Averill, S. ; Mueller, A.; McEIhinney. V. ; Allmayer, . Shaver. J.: Moseley, M. ; J. ; Clark, S. ; Roosa, K. 217 Ipha Qa?nma l elta I Senior week and commencement with all their frantic activities find the Alpha Gams packing up nine seniors with the accumulation of four years ' belongings and knowledge. As usual, the rest of us console ourselves with nostalgic thoughts of the latest batch of graduates. We ' ll remember for a long time Ginny Thorpe ' s mad antics and her last- minute rush to get chem analyses . . . Bev Rinkcr making guinea pigs out of us with her psych tests . . . Linda Weber ' s many musical honors and her charming voice . . . Vera Bleil combining marriage and a college career with accents on SWL . . . Betty Sullivan, whose magic touch may make any piano sound like a Steinway . . . Beth Lonergan with loyalties to the Irish, Wilmette, Notre Dame, and incidentally, the U.S. Navy . . . Marge Bradford who left us in March to interne in Chicago . . . Lorraine (L.B.) Burklund, our president, who served us loyally and well . . . Joy Randall who managed the Wolverine and a husband at the same time . . . Doris Bennett, Town Girls president and Dolly Lockwood with their interior decorating ability . . . Evelyn Malicki, calling California regu- larly without batting an eye and maneuvering her Chrysler as well as her roommates . . . M.ixine Kreger, suffering through home management house spring term . . . and Vera Killer, waiting for the fleet to come in. I HlfHWnll 111111 Kin.sr ROW Kr.K.r, M.: Sulli ckwood. F. Kink.r, Thorp. IlUil. W. Ur. Filli-r. I.ukv. E. ; C ' timiilH ' lJ. C dford, M. ; : llurklund. L. : LontTKun, E. : Mulicki, E. : SECOND KOW: Mitrholl. K. : Simpnon. B. ; Kiindull, J. : lloiwiinKhauscn, A.; Dancer, r. : MiK.Trinii. J. ; Tho- rn a n n , B. : Denniinn, B. TllIKO ROW: Malicki. .1. : Kniclchardt, D. : EnKlohardt. 218 n. ; An.l. TMin, V. ; Graven. M. : Neiiman. J. : Sheppnrd. 1 ' .; Hewlett. J.: Ko ' lx-l. D. : IVimodiK. C. ; Cn h. K. ; VoEel. D. FOURTH ROW: Gant. M. : Wanon. D. ; John- Ktonc. J.: Sibley. B. : Hoard, B. : Morrill, J.: Middlemiss. J. ; Jenka. A. ; Monher. M. ; Dancer, S. TOP ROW : Kap- lan, A. : Binder, U. : Moak. M. : Wilson. E. : I.a Motte. C. ; Kelly, M. ; Speer. M. ; Matte, M. : Bali. C. juiffifiiirj FIRST ROW : Scott, J. ; Heselman. N. ; Dewey. M. : Kronbach. M. ; Mrs. Got- fredsen ; Boyd. D. ; Larsen. M. : Hilleary. J. SECOND ROW: Quiroz, L. O. ; Box, L. ; Larkii Baguley, D. ; Olsen, M. Pickett. M. TOP ROW Piatt, E. ; M a c R a e . N. Wright. G. : Bigelow, S. Johnson, J. ; Attwood, J. Osterholt, L. Ipha Omicron Ti The white house on the top of the hill where friendship rings is going to miss Doris Debbie Boyd ' s frequent Aw Kids, I ' m sensitive , . . and Nan Hegleman ' s numerous dialect and operatic warblings . . . Margaret Ann Kronbach keeping things under control with her advice and sympathy . . . Peg Olsen practicing her speeches . . . and Jackie Scott ' s delightfully humorous artist ' s temperament, her piano playing and her paintings . . . Pat Wight taking her Home Ec. training seriously and whizzing through Practice House right into the real thing . . . Mari- Lou Larsen, one of the first Pratt-Whitney girls whose name was in the paper ever) ' time she turned around. Wonder if Jean Hilleary is still Winkie to all of her male correspondents? Bye kids . . . Come back soon . . . 219 .OLO l-_ . rivtfrtififjij iiaij ; ' : Lull. FIRST ROW: Troycr, C. ; Horn, D. : Weinl- land, B. : Tappan, M. ; Peter- son. M. ; Ballard. B. ; Mc- Gill. K. ; Johnson. D. : Martinson. S. : Muffett. J. SECOND ROW: Humphrey. A. ; Vcrbiest. C. ; Ho J. : Mason. J. ; Johnson. J. Mayers. V. : Carey. S FOURTH ROW: Mobley. J. McN.al. Hollnrd. Eldridiic. rhee Schuler. Ja iues. M. : BcrKishaKen. J. ; Gulliver. J. : Joseph. M. M.: Ritenour, M. -Stunina. H. : THIRD ROW: Hawley. U. Clark. J.; Olis. B. : Brow- der. O. : Snyder. H. : Clark M. ; O ' Connor, S. : Halbert Dow Monroe, P. Dawson. P. G : Bruland v.: Johnson. TOP ROW : McCaffery. J. ; Sullins Farrell. D. : Clarke Christensen. E. ; Coope Brownlee. D. : Roesch. Collins, v.: Parkinson, Stein. A. i Ipha Thi ' 1 his h;is been a ilifFcri-nt kind of car for seniors to reirn ' mbi-r ;is tlu-ir last. Still, even with things quieter than usual on the M.A.C front and all str;itc-g - hiKi in reserve for the correspondence campaign, it was a good ye.ir. It Won ' t be li.ird to remember president Mickey Peterson, surrounded b diet charts and vitamin lists, but managing to keep her sunny disposition just tiie same . . . Mary Ellen Tappan, absorbed in the latest Ladies ' Home Journ.il wliile the rest of us get frantic over finals . . . Harb B.illard celebrating the end of her stay in practice house with a trip to .Ann.ipolis . . . Betty Ann Wendland, chortling in her own inimitable style :is she whips up items for her defense column . . . Doris Johnson, Pan-Hellenic president and our nomination for the girl getting most phone calls of the year, walking down our winding stairs in white satin and bridal veil . . . Dotty Horn, our song-leader, patiently bringing harmony out of discord . . . Katie McGill, taking time out from her test tubes to catch up on talk . . . Jeanne MofFett, our near-sighted gnome, squinting at the mail-bo. in hopes of iret- ting her weekly special delivery from HilK . . . Mouse Marinson brewing bl.ick coffee in the town girls ' room to keep us .iwake during final week. 220 Ipha Xi Delta It ' s June again and time to bid a fond farewell to our seniors. We wish them luck on their new adventures. President Alice Wilkins, endeared to us by her charm, will make little angels of little brats . . . B. J. That Did It Stoner is debating between teaching and a Psi Upsilon pin . . . Anita Dilley — just returned from Merrill Palmer — leaves us again to face a cruel, cruel world . . . Peg Wilber Parmelee and Jackie Sharkoff Windahl both got the drop on the rest of us and will be keeping house G. I. style . . . Mac McCall and Peg Griffin, elementary teachers, will carry home polished apples and test papers . . . Arleen Wood, also an early El, is back in Odessa, New York and plans to spring the progressive method she learned here . . . Margie McDonel Lange, another one of the girls who changed her name this year, will be having in-laws and Theta Chi ' s in for dinner • — they ' re bringing their own points . . . Peg Hirth plans to get at the heart of Washington through it stomach and Doris Geske is grinding off some more of her nose while interning . . . Bette Sullivan will clutter up her office with news copy and Lieutenant J. G. ' s who own Phi Delt pins . . . Nancy Locke and Buff Nacker will set the world on fire and burn up all literature and speech books . . . Margie Bohn will return to Iowa, to her horse, and to the Army knowing a lot more about Home Ec. than she did when she came here four years ago . . . And Jane Wilkinson will toss ber Home Ec. books into Nancy and Buff ' s fire. Bye, Kids! Remember our date — Februar) ' 29, 1952, at the house. We ' ll see you. fffiMffurttiiv FIRST ROW iMc nall . R. Sharkoff, J Nacker, E Johnson, D. : McDonel, M. Wilkins. A. : Hirth, M. Stoner. B. : Smith, P. : Sul livan, B. : McCall, M. SEC OND ROW: Potter, R. Wood, A. ; Bohn, M. : Grif- fin. M. ; Wilkinson, Locke, N. ; Knight, Wilbur, M. ; Geske, Searle. G. ; Mizener, THIRD ROW: Arns. 1 Hicks, L. ; Martens, 1 Rowerdink, V. : Johnson, . Purkhiser, A. : Gorsline, ( Boehler, V. : Gadaleto, ' Shriner. M. ; Nordhaus, TOP ROW : McLachlan, I Potter, J. : Kinsey, P. ; K sey, J. : Hi Kii 221 Chi Omega Chi Omega Girl is one of the favorite songs of Xi Gamma Chapter. Thus we choose it for our partiny: serenade to ten Chi O girls — our seniors. To president, foyce Hemenwav, our song means off to the hright lights, the big city. New ' ork. We ' ll miss her gamin grin and constant good humor . . . To Lois Quinn Scarl and .Alfreda McKenzie Roberts the song symbolizes our congratu- lations as they join the larger fraternity of wartime brides. Vacancy: girl wanted. Hut we doubt if we ' ll really ever find anyone to qualify for Jean Swengel ' s position as dispenser of sweetness . . . and we ' ll think of tres charmant Rac Annette LoefFler often for her busy willingness and industry. We think her activity slogan should have been Never Let a Day Go By — Without a Meeting! What will we do without? Why almost anything except .Marjorie Crandall, whose job as Chi O house manager was just practice for her duties following this summer ' s wedding bells . . . Marion Goss we could never forget. She introduced us to art, and even talked us into liking surrealism. Betsy Biandford ' s constant calm and ever-ready smile leave a blank in the picture too; without her we ' ll never know how to dood it when it comes to interior deco- ratjng . . . And to .Anne Bottorff and Betty Lou Mitchell, our best on the comple- tion of Med Bio internship. Wasn ' t it funr FIRST ROW: Muncic, H. : Swonicpl, J.: Miiy, D. : Cum- minK. J. : C r a n d n I I , M.: Homonway, J.; Wnlravcn. J.; McKfn7.il-. A.; Go H. M. : I.tH ' tri-r. K. : Ulnmlfurd. U. : ThorlHirii, R. SECOND ROW : Knik.r. A. ; Frfomiro. H. : niandford. J.: Mork ' y. n. ; Di ' Utxch. C. : Davidnon. Y. ; Graff. M. ; Camptx-ll. B. : Blanko. D. : Bradbury, M. THIRD ROW: Allen, J.; Cowan. A. ; T o l i a  . D. : Suli-nsten. v.; French, L. ; 222 Trump, S. ; MriHHcndon J. HaulTr. R. ; Kcrth. C. ; Wil- mm, A. h-QURTH ROW MacDoUKall. J.: H bbi J. KandiTi-r, J. : Shannon B. Dunlap, J. : Harknt-sn, N. SU-bbina. J. : Swanson, B. Mcsirva. J. : Harris. B TOP ROW: Johnson. M. CranKcr, P. : Procter, J. H.ck.-I, M. ; Robinaon. J. Ki-ndrick. A.: Ruhlins, B. Swcnicol, M. : Dyo. D. Thompson, ; Anderson, J. ; Cowman, J. : MacNeven, G. ; Barry. B. : Bogart, D. : Graham, J. ; Doyle, M. SEC- OND ROW : Fowler, E. ; Lindke, M. ; Hoyt. A,: Kempf, L. ; Atwell, E. : Nils- son. B. ; WuerJel, D. ; Willis, J. THIRD ROW: Thomp- son, J. ; Troup, P. ; John- son, L. : Banzet, L. : Fen- wick. B. : McAuley, J. ; Little. D.; Bel yea, E. : Zeerip, E. : Smith, A. TOP ROW : Stanley, D. : Todd, M. : Hamborsky, P. ; Hunter, J. : Morris. S. : McCartney. K. ; Merz, J. ; Chaplin, V. T)elta Zeta In days to come the Dee Zee ' s dizzy thoughts will return to — Skip, flying to Pratt-Whitney in her Model T, with spontaneous Dash furnishing the spark . . . Marj and Alice Hoyt dragging home unmentionables from the junk shops of Lan- sing to put their finishing touches on them . , . Dee and those six a.m. dates with her favorite horse! . . .The Great Reformation, when Bettie Barry and Lorry Kempf turned distinguished teachers at Okemos . . . May when we had no Moe — she left us for Chuck and the R.C.A.F. . . . Grace Allen who can swing Brahms so that it sounds like a Johnny Mercier arrangement . . . Betty Nilsson, decided to turn the two Jerry ' s in for a Tom and Jerry . . . Tommy playing jacks but ending up with Bercker or for worse . . . Marce with her Buck fever reading the minutes . . . House manager Graham, with a plaster on one arm, and a plumber on the other . . . Smiling Julie Willis who cheers us on to our eight o ' clock ' s from the Union desk . . . Barb Rickerd, who pricked our little conscience more than once with her, Sorry, I can ' t go. I have to study . . . Our prexy ' s contribution to the Delta Zeta tradition of having at least one Senior wolf . . . The Delta Zeta Annex, at Eadie ' s apartment . . . Carol, our most outstanding senior, tying her martial knot with spaghetti . . . We will take with us many happy memories of the white house on the corner, but we leave the Lamp to burn brightly for the friends we leave behind. 223 Kappa Ipha Theta FIRST ROW: Coulton. E. : Rowlutte. M.; Wills. M.: Lumsdon. J. ; Berber. G. : More. M.; Hovey. M. : Murphy. K. : Dutton. N. ; Barnum. J.: Wilson. B. : Scastrom. M. SECOND ROW: Cole. R. ; WheUitine. B. : Fisher, P. : Grayson. N. : Williams. J.; Thompson. B. : Seastrom. L. : Stuck. M. : PoaK. U. ; Von Detto, D. : Wilson, A.: Hall, L. ; Cam- eron. J. THIRD ROW: Hamelink. S. : Tralove. N. : Sims. M. ; Boycc, S. : Gan- non. N. : Johnson, P.: Hall. J. ; Fox. P. ; Thompson. B. : CollinKwood. J.: Grayson, J.; Gruel. J. FOURTH ROW : Allen. B. : Mitchell. C. : Hill. M. : Alline. S. : Trapp. S. : Button. B. : Val- let. M. : Straith. J. : AllinK. A.; Ross. J.; StritTler. M. : Beresforil, J. TOP ROW: Besancon. L. ; WynRartlen, N. ; McManus. M. ; Jackson, V. ; Fisher. H. ; Frimodig. M. ; Stanton. M. ; Gilroy. B. : Henderson, A. ; Coryell. P. ; Corry, E. ; Bailey. R. ;low — Alul vvi ' ll iliiMiii Come sit bi-siik- the fire witli iiu- in tlu- firi-liL;lit ' s n of lasting friendships that only J heta ' s know. On looking into the fire wc vision our seventeen graduating seniors who are about to leave us and whom we are going to miss but will never forget . . . there ' s Jeanne Dimples Lumsden directing sports with much fervor . . . Kay Murphy our wonderful pledge trainer, dreaming of Mickey and Panama , , . Marge Hovey and her Texas phone calls . . . Elaine Coulton ' s Oh, it ' s another postcard . . . Gwen Berger, treasurer, who is about to reside in her Phi Delt bungalow . . . Efficient little Marty More from .Marshall-Town as a wonderful prexy, who took over when Wanda Awrey left to marry Hob away beyond the Hills in Idaho . . . Nancy Dutton with her postage-due letters from her Phi Delt Bob . . . Nancy now we ' ve got to get an idea for a rush party Grayson and her honors in Speech and Dramatics . . . our pride of the Theta House Jean .VIortar Board Barnum who is also Prexy of Y.W.C.A. . . . Boo Rowlette, S.VV.L. Prexy, and her big blue (innocent?) eyes . . . Margie Seastrom and Mary Ellen Stuck who both h.ive a common interest in the Goodbands, Cliff and Gordie . . . ' n then there ' s B.irb Wilson our prexy of Beta Alpha Sigma . . . Mary Louise Wills and her Bills . . . .Vlarilyn Dix Dixon with her bubbling laughter and her huge interest in the Navy who is liud . . . Janie Williams and her foiulness for the .Air Corps — anil will we ever forget dear ole Squadron Fr The fire burns low but Theta and her friendships will go on with you forever, wherever you go and we wish you all the best of everything for it ' s what this won- derful graduating class deserves. 224 Kappa Delta No fotid fare-welly no sad adieu, Their KD smiles will see them through. The sound of an airplane flying over the KD house will always bring to mind prexy Pat Patterson ' s airway talk and flying hours, while her sisters take up the talk of holding down good old terra firma . . . Here we find Pat Jonsie Jones with the rare combination of a Phi Kappa Phi pin and dancing feet . . . Doris L Thompson ' s shortage of L coupons for snoozes after 7:30 . . . Janie Ulbright ' s slide rule which she now wields for Pratt- Whitney . . . Driz Drysdale ' s Spe- cials and gardenias . . . Lois Barnes who finds news best after dark . . . Millie Butler, able scribe, whose patience is our gain . . . Day Shields with her Spring term braids . . . Ruth Dennis who has changed the adage to read, her teacher ' s pet . . . Margie Skaggs Lull ' s surprise showing of the golden band . . . Doris Roy ' s strawberry blonde . . . Eugenia Church, affectionately called Lurk who keeps her warm heart in Iceland . . . Alice Stevens and Judy Digby our town girls, small in quantity, but lots of quality. Fareivells are vain, thoughts will remain. Time cannot sever, KD ' s forever. Shields, K. Dennis. R. ; Lull. M. Thompson. D. ; Barnes, L. Jones. P. : Butler, M. Digby, J. ; UI Diysdale, J. SECOND ROW: Hathaway, Fink, V. ; Roy, Goralczyk, D. ; Johnson, D. : Fearnside, B. ; L ' ' ' P.; Church, E. ; Wright, F. FIRST ROW : Walker, bright, Stevens, Brown. Beard, THIRD ROW : Bloomhuff, D. ; Clark. M. : Willman, M. : Erickson. S. ; Mogen- sen, M. : Hudson. B. : Goers. D. ; Phillips. J. : Carey, J. ; Leavitt, J. ; Deinzer, L. : Cassidy, S. T O P R O W : Carpp, J.; Collins, M. : Rogers, M. ; Bronzo. G. : Wilcox, H. ; Polewach, B. : Warner, M. : Johnstone. B. ; Seibert, S. ; Hartwick, V. 225 Kappa Kappa Gatmna Kappa seniors — Kappa seniors we ' re all going to remember . . . We ' ll remem- ber gracious Marty Almdale and her occasionally tangents from the sublime to the ridiculous, her well-known funny faces . . . Jolly ]t7in Gruendler (better known as the Irish Setter) trying to be firm with the pledges, but settling with the pledges being firm with her Petite Winsome . . . Bettv Simpson, Union Board president, dashing from one meeting to another . . . Barb Hacker, madly dashing to the auditorium to fulfill her duties as president of the radio honorary . . . Barb (it ' s the lOth of the month, girls) Harris ' whimsical remarks . . . Exquisite and linguistic Lynn Drummond dividing her time between La Cofradia and an unde- terminable number of admirers . . . vivacious Jackie Meehan hlythely stepping between meetings of La Cofradia, Theta Alpha Phi, and shows at Ft. Custer and thinking about last year when she was Corps Sponsor of Pershing Rifles . . . Ev Graham commuting between Texas, Ohio, and Michigan wearing a prized Omicron Nu pin . . . Our own athlete, Joan Jenkins, bowling down both pins and one who belongs to her Zeta Psi man . . . Jeannie Byrnes making and receiving telephone calls from pwints west and making trips off to Texas . . . Jean Rhinefrank wear- ing a beautiful Delta Chi pin and a brilliant diamond from a handsome man and planning her dreamhouse . . . ' es, we ' ll miss all of them and hope that they ' ll miss us a wee bit too. FIRST ROW: RinKle. J. Jinkinn. J.; Drummoml. L. Hyrncii. J.; Rhtinf runk. J. Almdalo, M. ; Grui-nillir. J. Graham, E. : GIbi ' mt. D. ilarriii, B. : SimpHon. E. IlKckir. B. SECOND ROW: BarnvH. J. : Naumnn, Kuyk.ndnll. J. : Kt-lly. McCain. M. : Stone. Mrvhan. J. : MillU. K.-lly. M. : A n (f o V f , (icyiT. D. THIRD ROW: Wood, M. : Wain.-. Nowlin, C. ; Wuitnir. Schn.idir. D. : McNult. J.; Slack. M. ; Grair, S. : Brown, I ' . ; G.-nunK. S. : R.cvo . M.; Munson. J. FOURTH ROW: Schlce. A.: SiKan. L. ; Wil- kins, M. ; McL.auKhlin, J. : Bi-nnclt, B. : Gower. H. ; Johnxon. J. : Dowlins, C. : KrchcT. M. : Fredericks. J. ; Meier, J. ; McKniKhl, M. T O r ROW: Sl«per. H. : Miskill. J. : Lyie, I,. : Payne, n. : Hutty. C. : Smith. M. ; Barr. B. : Simon. S. ; Stronu, G. ; PotU-r. J.; Haefner. M. 226 X.-4- . . .4-- iifiko.ii r y IJ Sigma Kappa FIRST ROW: Riney, K. Huebsch. L. ; Bell, G. ; Fox M. : Craw, P. ; Springer, S. Baker, P. ; Longwell, N. Leonard, R. : Peterson, S. Stone, P. ; Gardner, V. SEC OND ROW : Clark, N. Dearing, D. ; Reckard, S. Yariger, H. : Kephart, J. Peters, R. ; Longnecker, N. Smith. B. : Baker. A. ; Bur- ton, J. ; Besemer. K. : Wil- son, M. T H I R D R O W Marshall, B. ; Thorp, M Barnes, D. ; Babcock, M Fellows. V. ; Christiancy, B ler. B. ; Mi 1- d o c h , M. FOURTH ROW: Trost, Cunningham. J. : Taylor. J. : Shontz. A. ; Hendriekson, V. ; Tait, M. ; Christiancy, M. ; Gallond. B. : Schuyler. M. : Mackenzie, B. : Helmer, C. ; Goggin. A. TOP ROW: Kindleberger, R. : Smith, M. : Murphy. B. : Armstrong. J. : Smith. M. ; Quiroz, V. : Roehm, M. ; Stephen, H. ; Sanders, S. : Loshbough, J. The Sigma Kappa Alums will be richer by seventeen aspiring Alpha Taus although we actives are not reconciled to our loss. Virginia Loughead ' s ever-present exuberance . . . Lois Blackman whipping up another hat . . . Marilyn Fox ' s dependability, lovability . . . Fran Honor- ary Fuller and Gloria Bell, President of Theta Alpha Phi, keeping us in a quandary wondering who will first wear the blue garter that all Sigma Kappa brides wear when taking their vows. Its donor was Sail Peterson who was awarded one of the Pratt-Whitney scholarships. One can always find Nancy Longwell, industrious secretary, typing letters to her Lt. fiance . . . Helen Yoker Yariger dashing off with her Girl Scout troop . . . behind her Vera Gardener, C.D.C. president and Mortar Board member . . . Mary Helen Driver keeping our average up with a three point . . . Katey Riney curled up asleep in the midst of some real good session. Our two married girls leading the daily race to the mail box, Patty Foran Craw, the girl all the pledges want to grow up to be just like and our efficient president Pat Wise Baker. Lorry Huebsch, our house manager, arguing with pledge trainer, vivacious Senorita Shirley Springer, La Cofradia secretary, on what color Russell Wright they should feed their SAE fiances. We envy Ruth Leonard her grace and dignity, and Mortar Board Pat Stone an AWS president — the star in her palm which predicts great success! . . . the success we wish for all of you Alpha Taus of ' 44. 227 FIRST ROW: Prior. R. ; SUll. E. : Shearer. M. ; Mc- Coy. B. : Mrs. Parker ; Webb. J.: Schubcl. G.: Dell. S S I r a K u e . K. : Prior. S SECOND ROW: Simon. E SchU-Kel. J.; Woodruff. J R o d e n . Z. ; Scott, A Br D. Leatherman. G. : Kotila. M TOP ROW: Schluchtt-r. H. Lisse. J.: Hawkins. B. Hahl. H. : Lip pert. J. Leiteh. N. : Gearhart. A. Smith. J.: Tillis. H. Xeta Tan Ipha Tears oozing from the type, .nnothcr June pokes a hole in the Zeta Stocking that we won ' t be able to darn ... A sac! farewell to Betty McCoy, our president and an original Zeta Bobby Sock girl. With her goes Mary Shearer, whose rendition of the Mooch we can ' t forget. To our Prior twins, Maryetta and Rayetta, so long giggles and chatter . . . and to our own Kay Spraguc, Wolverine super- salesman and Business Manager, wlio is making plans to be a June bride . . . Gerry Schubcl, our female Sinatra . . . Betty Stell, our typical Blue ' n Gray Gal. Gone . . . M. A. Kotila, the Pratt-Whitney kid. Best of luck . . . keep ' em howling! And a part of the Air Corps joins us in wishing Janet Webb, our vice- president, fondest memories. We give her our heart for keeps . . . It ' s been a grand four years. 228 £psilon Qhi Members of Epsilon Chi were one proud group of girls upon receiving the Pan Hellenic Trophy first among all other sororities in scholastic achievement this past year. Increased membership made possible the giving of a mixer with the service men on campus; a highly successful winter term formal where the whole theme centered about our sorority pin; and a scavenger hunt which the pledges gave for the actives. Other highlights were Epsilon Chi girls all out in selling of Defense Stamps and Bonds, participation in bowling, tennis and ping-pong, and the annual spring hike. The Epsilon Chis tearfully bid farewell to two graduating seniors. Roz Friedman Marks, president, who pulled a fast one on us last summer and got married, and Elinor Pick, vice-president, alias Elsa Maxwell, who really knew how to put over a social function. Plans for a house and possibly going national in the coming year are seriously under consideration. FIRST ROW ; Silbc-rblalt. M ; Blumenau. S. ; Winkel- man, A. : Marks, R. ; Sobel. E • Resnick. E. ; Goodman, G. : Stein, R. TOr UOW ; Muikovitz Coggan. L. ; Mattus. Sarko. F. ; Neimark. Shrier, S. ; Oppenheim, Newman, S. 229 FIRST ROW: Cropsey. M. ; liirnhaum. H. ; Buth, P.: Carrier. J. : Gable. T. : Farnsworth. L. SECOND ROW : Fredrick- Bon. D. : Smith. A. ; Parlin. M. ; TallberK. E. : Bottom- Icy. M. : Freeman. R. Inter - Fraternity Qouncil Regardless of tlu- lack of fraternity men, the Michigan State Inter-Fraternity Council is still carrying on. The war has caused ;i man shortage as far as fraternity matters are concerned, but the campus saw an incre.ise in energy and enthusiasm on the part of remaining members for carrying out fr.iternity functions. In spite of the necessary curtailment of activities, a smoker was held last fall term for all men interested. The big event of the year was the I.F.C.-PanHcllenic dance, given in the college .mditoriinii. It w.as a big success with the King ot Jive, Earl Father Mines, and his orchestra on the poiliiim and the certain special atmos- phere that formals lend to a college dance. Pledging, with hell week and hazing and all the ceremony, went on this year as usual, but on a smaller scale. No, the war can never down the spirit of fr.iternity men; ami I.I ' .C. ' s purpose of keeping the ball rolling is being upheld . . . more power to tliem! The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of president, Pete Buth ; vice-presi- dent, Bob Rosso; secretary, Jack Carrier; and treasurer, Herman Birnbaum. 230 i Ipha Epsilon T With only a few members remaining to carry on its traditions and activities, Alpha Epsilon Pi has managed to function normally. The fortunes of the past year, influ- enced greatly by the war, were not very kind, as brother after brother left our ranks for Uncle Sam ' s forces. When our membership had dwindled it soon became evident that a house could no longer be maintained. So with heavy hearts A.E.Pi men gave up the house for the duration. In February our annual dinner dance was curtailed to a dinner preceding the I.F.C.-PanHel Ball. Many informal parties were also held during the year. During winter term, brother Theodore Gordon, of the famous lost squadron of R.O. ' s received his call to O.C.S. in Camp Lee, Va. Herman Birnbaum, of the Saratoga Springs racing Birnbaums, wound up his business at State in March ' 44. In August Norman T. Freid, E. R. Zingeser, and Milton Lipson, Army Veterinary students will graduate. Edward Cohen answered the beckoning finger of Uncle Sam ' s Army in January, and departed for an anti-aircraft unit in California. Fred Aaronson, a veterinary student was pledged and will go active soon. With a deep nostalgic feeling, A.E.Pi men pass the site of their fraternity house and recall better days of the so recent past, but in the future we look toward a revamped, reinvigorated fraternity. Those brothers still remaining have agreed to maintain the fraternity ideals and the name of Alpha Epsilon Pi. FIRST ROW: Birnba H. ; Zingeser. E. : Cohen, Gordon, T. ; Cohen, E. TOP ROW : Chatets. A. ; Lipson, M. ; Freid, N. ; Mil- insky. H. 231 f lpha Qamma %ho Due to the wide dispersal of our brothers in the army, navy, and marine corps, we can safely say that the sun never sets on the A. G. R. ' s. By ever one helping to shoulder the burden, and under the able leadership of our untiring president, Peter Buth, we arc functioning as nearly normal as the times permit. This year a few more brothers uill hi- leaving, having completed their stav at Michigan State College. Peter Butli, stc.uh .uid unassuming . . . Jerrv ' Pries, sympathetic and cheerful . . . Max Colton, the handsome boy of the bunch, eager and willing if there is any mischief going on . . . Gus Eastman, short and sweet. Don ' t worry, Gus, one doesn ' t have to be a giant does one . . . Bill O ' Rourke, one of the great line of O ' TooIes from Wisconsin, carr) ' ing on in the good old Irish st}le . . . Ben Mauck, a man who lives on schedule, if not at the A.G.D. house or eating, he is sleeping . . . Don Wallace, Angel of Mercy, trying his best to keep people believing that Ag. boys should still be recognized as students . . . Ed Greer, silent and studious. We all join together in saying to those who are not, and cannot be here, Thumbs up — Best of luck — God bless you and hurr home. I-IH.ST ItOW : Cr.ri v.. ; 1 Ol ' now : Il...-k,r, Krii-K. J.: Uuth. P.: Wnl- Harper. . .: KInckIc Inc. D. : M u u c k , B.: KuHtman, J.; HotchkiKs O ' Rourke, B. Mo« , T. : C Sluewer. G. II n d .■ 1 1 m FIRST ROW: Reeder, M. ; Slade. N. ; Rosso. B. ; Coohon. D. : Blanchard. J. : Turner. B. SECOND ROW : G u n n e 1 1 . R. : Geer, R. ; Thompson, J. ; Breslin, J, ; Henricks, C. ; Thornton, G. TOP ROW: Pack, R. : Miller. J.; Ashley. T. ; Tyrrell. A. : Ahlstrom. C. ; Chapman. P. yilpha Tau Omega Epsilon Eta sports a bumper crop of wearers of the Maltese Cross, in spite of the drouth caused by the onslaughts of war. On March 5 seven men, including Joe Miller, Jack Ashley, Bill Mac Reynolds, Bob Buckenhizer, Bud Smollett, Don Healy, and John Van Wagoner took active. Last winter chapter ranks were depleted when ROTC ' s Reeder, Slade, Gun- nell, Thornton, and Tyrrell left. Other brothers, Blanchard, Geer, Turner, Mclntyre, and Healy left at the end of winter term. Representing ATO in Blue Key are Bob Rosso, civil engineering senior who will graduate next September, Connie Gunnell, and Johnny Blanchard, now in the army. Brother Don Coohon, who graduated as a Vet last December, is now prac- ticing, and Chuck Henricks, shown in the picture, happened to be home on furlough when the shot was made. Promising to uphold chapter tradition for maintaining athletic supremacy on campus is Jack Breslin, who was pledged fall term 1941. Jack returned to State last fall term and went through informal initiation in February. He will be formally initiated sometime this spring. Brother Joe Thompson, familiarly known as Kansas Joe, returned to school last fall, and plans to stick around till graduation. Brother Paul Chapman left school at the close of winter term and is now in the army medical corps at Wayne University. 233 FIRST ROW: Van Andel. W. : Forrcr. G. : Cudworth. D. ; Colville. C. ; Kissel. D. ; Jc ' wett, D. TOP ROW: Kcnney. J. Thielicke. W. : Lacchia, J.: Colville, J.; Gable. T. Hampton. S. Delta Chi Delta Chi lost mi)st of its seniors duriiit: tlu- fall term cxoilus of the Advanced RO ' s, wlun five upperclassmen left for officer candidate schools. Returning to school under a program that retjuircd liberal arts and business ad students to struggle with calculus and physfe, they brought new vigor to the chapter. President Happy Dick Colville, genial leader of the group . . . Dale Kissel, trying to keep his secretarial duties and his letters to his girl back home straight . . . Doug Jewett, whose position as social chairman embraced ever thing that had to be done along any line . . . Stan Dickson, Let ' s go East . . . and Dick Arms, who followed Stan . . . Don Cudworth, snatched from us to OCS at the end of winter term. Underclassmen who heard the call this year include brother Jim Colville, who is awaiting his opening in med school, an l Graydon Forrcr, of the Wells Hall AST. Carrying on after the seniors leave we have the remaining actives led by Tom no relation Gable. Bill Thelicke, from down under Australia, Jim Sitar, Bob Asher, Sam Hampton, Bob Price, and Jerry Kcnncv complete the actives list. 234 T elta Sigma Thi The Delta Sigs, reinforced by the return of the ROTC men, started the year with a fine group, but the service has been taking its toll of both new initiates and old members. Soon after their return to the campus, Al Ludwig, Hal Diegel, and Dick Sam Verkler transferred to the Air Corps. Leaving soon after them were the QM boys, Alex Dillingham and Jack Kronstedt. At the end of winter term, Pres. Harold Rockwell and new initiates Howie Wilson and Bob Vandervoort left for Army Engineers ' OCS. Chuck Milner of the Signal Corps returned for three weeks before leaving for his OCS. Another new initiate, Joe Greenhoe, left for the Navy two days after going active. Also of the Navy are Tom Mainzenger and Bob Hamer, both awaiting orders. On the civilian front we bid so-long to John McLaughlin, who has gone to Dental School, and Morie Bettison, who graduated. Acting president Ned Mann, Bob Bowen, and Chuck Calkins are still carrying on, with the help and guidance of Curly Belknap and Harold Balback. So ends another year, with an uncertain future but no lack of spirit in the Delta Sigs. FIRST ROW: Verkler, R. Kronstadt. J. ; Balbach. H. Rockwell. H. : Belknap. L. Ludwig, A. SECOND ROW: Hamer, R. Bowen. R. ; McLaughlin, J. Mann, N. ; Bettison, A. 235 Farmhouse When we returned to school this year, our group consisted of two Vets, both in uniform, twelve RO ' s back from basic training, and one civilian. Our house, taken over by Uncle Sam, was turned into AST barracks, but we held meetings regularly despite difficulties. Garth Snider w.is the first RO to return to OCS . . . Bob Vaughn and Bill Brewster made things definite with sparklers . . . Marv Eppleheimer is still look- ing — Good luck Ep . . . Bob and Herb Holmes, the twins from the East are still side by side at OCS . . . Don Satchcll still huntin ' insects every night along the Red Cedar . . . Speed Demon Arny Schaefer, late in returning to State, but here just in time to go again . . . Tim Grossfeld, hoping to get away from here before the war terminates . . . Cerny Kline, for once, not late when the Army called him . . . Prex) ' Carpenter, now Corporal, would have given his heart to have been here for the party . . . Bob Manby and Ken Frey passing their Pearls and Rubies to the flames of their lives . . . Ab Parlin, our only seven-year man, and Bud Freeland spending their time dissecting horses, chickens, and poodles in Vet Clinic. All of us, no matter on which front we are fighting, are looking for ward to that Alumni Day when we shall gather at 526 Sunset to chat about the past and lay plans for the future. II K.ST ROW: Kroy. K. : Uri ' W«t T. B. ; CarpenUT. B. ; GnMufvld. S. : Wrisht. K. SECOND KOW : W.-i.tf«ll. V. : Porter, n. ; White. W. : Veni-mn. J.; Cram-. R. TOP ROW : Kline. C. ; Freeland. W.; Manby. R. ; Parlin. M. 236 FIRST ROW : Smith. Jewsbury. C. : Perry, Sorge. V. : Paulsen Barber. T. TOP ROW : Burnha P o u I o s . F. : Ever. Brand, L. ; Gmeiner. Kappa Sigma The strains of Come gather all ye merry men or the Sweetheart songs no longer ring throughout the campus, but the memories of Kappa Sigma ferverently live on in the hearts of its men here and afar. Most of the members pictured above are in the States in OCS or some other Heaven, yet two members are still clingmg to the walls of Michigan State College. Robert Burnham and Tommy Barber are both studying Veterinary Medicine and are both living up to the standards of Kappa Sig by keeping the interests of the house above everything else. Bob recently passed his pin to one of the girls that now lives in the house. There are only two houses on campus that have been used by the college as domitories for some of the girls, and Kappa Sig is one. The college has made extensive repairs on the house and turned its rooms into beautiful dwellings for the fairer sex. Some of the girls living in the house have kept the fraternity songs and customs alive even to the point of keeping the monogram on the chimney shiny, and so when the boys return they will find nothing changed except that the rooms will probably have a faint, permanent making of perfume and powder odors. Alpha Epsilon Kappa Delt4 £f ta. ' . ' . . ' ■ 237 R : hI I URST ROW: Daubcrt. R. Windahl. E. : Luptak. J. Muschler. A.: Krakow, K. Fo9U?r. E. TOP ROW : Buck, C. : Coleman. R. : Cooley, H. ; Lindstrom, R. ; Bctker, G. Xjctmhda Qhi Ipha This was an unforgettable year for the wearers of the Cross and Crescent. It saw most of the brothers of Lambil.i Clii leave for active dut) ' . In their memories, liow- ever, are thoughts of the Haslett Hamlet and the bells will ring when the lads return. Who can ever forget the quiet, thoughtful master) ' that Art Muschler exerted over our gang ? . . . And we ' ll never forget handsome George Betker who always was game for a short beer bust or a long walk down Abbott road. Last fall saw amazing efficiency crop up in our midst in two places . . . our scholastic average rose from last among the fraternities to third from the top . . . We ' re having it framed, boys, so you can all see it when you return. Another great accomplishment was the establishment of Jerr) ' Luptak ' s efficient Combined Opera- tions Center in Detroit ' s Wonder Bar. With the aid of Lt. Jerry Anderson, who will admit, when coaxed, of having been in countless battles . . . many blonde and brunette beachheads were stormed . . . Swede Wendahl joined the ranks of the married men and recommends it as a sure cure for all troubles . . . Boogie Bush left for Infantry O.C.S. with a laugh on his lips but his heart remains in the Alpha Chi house . . . Ross Linstrom, tall Ken Krakow and Lee Brink have also left for O.C.S. . . . Charlie Buck has transferred his accounting prowess to Pon- tiac . . . Last, but certainly not least, is Bob B.C. Clark. We owe him an unpayable debt for his diligence in writing the newsletter ... So gals, we are off to war but the plans are all set for the Hell-Za-Poppin when we return. 238 Thi nL elta Theta The Grand Old Fraternity has been no exception in feeling the results of a colleo-e at war. With Navy calls and Junior R.O. ' s taking their share, Phi Delta Theta faced the start of 1944 with smaller numbers but with the same old spirit. The election of officers was the signal for activity to equal the brothership and organi- zation of the peacetime standards. In the social light, too, the Phi ' s were always well represented, and North Campbell Hall was made aware of Phi Delta Theta ' s activity by a serenade. The latter was occasioned by the passing of Brother Fredrickson ' s pin. Many Phi ' s have left for the services since the start of the current school year. Actives are Bill Adams, Charles Marshall, Herbert Hoover, Tom Lorring, Glen Johnson, Jack Boorsma, Lee Cahill, Charles Bachman, Rudy Herzog, Bill Faust, Dick Fredrickson, and two pledges Jack Johnson, Bob Kobs. When all our brothers will return and with hopes for the future, the Phi Delts will continue to keep the home fires burning under the leadership of the remaining men. FIRST ROW : Campbell, W. ; Fredrickson, D. ; Pey- ton, J. ; Wheeler. R. ; Boor- sma, C. : Holden. W. ; Bach- man, C. ; Baer, W. TOP ROW: Davii Hart. R. : Lentz. C. ; Prid- more. H. ; Conrad. A. ; Sena, R. ; Hawkins, L. 239 Thi Kappa Tan Another year has passed for the Phi Taus but what a different year . . . one that only a war can bring forth. It seems that our brothers couldn ' t be more widespread by a sprinkler. Our small group still on campus keeps their fingers crossed that all the Phi Taus after the war may find their way back to the Phi Tau abode on DelLi street to resume the brotherhood. The objective of Phi Kappa Tau this year has been an endless attempt to main- tain a nucleus upon which a strong fraternity can be built in post-war college days. Another main activity is a continual effort to learn the ever-changing new assign- ments of Phi Taus by the Armed Forces, the addresses of each are sent to all other brothers. Our farewells are few due to the withdrawal of ROTC men. The three seniors we ' re to lose this year are Bill Zeches, The Minnesota Vet . . . Bob Donnelly, the superman engineer with medals . . . and Otto Siegmund, Chief of the Spartan Rag cook-ups. One farewell all Alpha Alpha boys will keep in their memory is that of Brother Sheldan Hatch ' 43. We are indeed proud of Shel who gave his life for his countrA as a Navy Air Corjis pilot in the Atlantic area. FIKST ROW: Lindko, Morrison, E. ; Herrick, CropBcy. M. ; Marx, LoenhouU, I ' . TOP ROW: Mieliaccio, N. KoU ' rU. C. ; Zt-chcu. W. IVml.y. R. ; SivKmund. O. i:.Klfri-y. R. 240 FIRST ROW: Heath, R. ; Bush. D. ; Ciernick, D. : Bottomley, M. : Sholl, L. TOP ROW : Ritchie. Briggeman, D. ; Morse. Anderson, H. ; Godisak, Ti Kappa Thi The most pleasant surprise of the past school year has been the return of the Junior R.O.T.C. ' s who warmed many a lonely heart. Among them was I.F.C. representa- tive Max Bottomley who took upon himself a sentence for life with the words I do . . . Wes Ritchie also took time off from the Army to follow in Max ' s foot- steps . . . Then there was treasurer Tony Simpson, who never got past the State News office on a library pass. In answering to Senior Roll Call we have — Archon Dan Ciernick who could always be found at Norm Kessel ' s or tripping the light fantastic with one of his girl friends. Don Bush who was always partial to Med Bios, spending a great many of his week-ends in Grosse Pointe — on research work? ? ? Don Briggeman bearing a silly grin until he was roped by one of those Texan Gals. Then there are undergraduates Milt Morse and Hank Anderson who kept the average up so the rest of the boys could play. Last of all we of Alpha Theta would like to extend our sincere wishes for the best of luck to all of our Brothers who would have been with us if not for the present World Conflict and a safe return to their Alma Mater. 241 FIRST ROW: Hilwiu. R. Kirkland. W. ; TallberK. E. Wallace. E. ; Edcell. R. Laine. E. TOl- ROW: Hickoy. J.; Mc I ' herson, H. : Grunst. J. Brown. R. ; McGurrin. T. HouKh. E. : Craver. F. T si Upsilon Welcome brother old ,Tinl young, welcome ev ' rv lov.il son . . . The words of this old Psi U song rang cle.nr for the first time in our fraternity ' s infant chapter . . . when on April 17, 1943, Efwilon Nu chapter was formally installed. State men added their names to the long list of illustrious brothers of Psi Upsilon. But with the birth of our chapter there came the call to arms for Psi U sons . . . and when the bugle sounded these men answered the call . . . U.S. Army, Lt. Bill Patch, Lt. Bob Rysk.imp, Lt. Art Underwood on iluty . . . Officer candi- dates Bruce Mac Arthur, Erv Tallberg, Dick Helwig, Tom McGurrin, Ed Laing, Ray Graver, Em Hough . . . Serving on duty, Ed. Glacy, Dick Smith, Don Young . . . Air cadets, Dick Slavens, Jack VVawirka . . . and for Dentistry training, Dick Speir. All who wear the emblem of the chosen few; Let us loud our voices ring, And each brother gladly sing . . . To the U.S. Navy . . . Ensigns Fred Rowe, Guy Dygert, Phil .Althen . . . Midshipmen Charles Brcthen, Dca Meadows, Ralph Gillctt, Bob Sicklesteel . . . Air Cadet Bob Brown . . . U.S. Marines, Jim Burnett and Dick Curtis . . . and Serving on duty Hugh McPherson . . . Discharged from the services . . . Robert Edgcll, Ed Jolly, John Hickey, Bill Kirkland . . . Sing the praises of our own, our loved Psi U . . . We, who remain behind wish success and quick return to our brothers in arms. 242 Sigma lpha Spsilon This year found our chapter made up of three civilians, nine soldiers (ex-sergeants) and two pledges. The old SAE spirit and fellowship dominated the limited periods we were allowed together. Changes came rapidly, but adjustments kept along with them. Howie Grasher was elected president. A few weeks later he was transferred but he had no more luck than Howie, for he left for Infantry OCS along with Glenn Deibert and Bill Maddox. Under the direction of our new president we held an initiation and made plans for future rushing. In spite of many difficulties our rushing program progressed with the result of a careful selection of nine new pledges. They were properly instilled with the ideals and traditions of SAE. By the end of the term, Bob Mandenburg had left for the Naval Air Corp s . . . Bob Weyland graduated and left for OCS with Pete Secor and Bill Peterson . . . Bob Freeman also graduated and took a position in Dayton, Ohio. The SAE activities were continued throughout Spring term under the leadership of president Bob Azelton, Bob Brezsny, Bob Arendshorst, and Fred Stillman . . . more rushing, more pledging and another initiation. However, we lose Bob Arends- horst and Fred Stillman through graduation this June. We wish all our brothers in the service the best of luck and their return again after the war. May the war end soon! FIRST ROW : Azelton, R. : Secor. P. ; Weyland, R. ; Peterson, W. TOP ROW : Stillman, F. ; Brezsny. R. : Mandenberg, R. ; Freeman, R. 243 Sigma Chi Gamma Psi of Sigma Chi here at MSC is well along into its second year as an active chapter. With the war, came many hardships to all the fraternities on the campus and as a whole the have not succumhed to the circumstances. Sigma Chi has main- tained an active chapter in the true sense of the word, keeping alive that true fraternal spirit that should never die. Missing the fellowship of the Chapter House, the Sigs have substituted an even closer communion with their brothers. Some of the year ' s social activities inchuied the Winter Term Formal Party, the First .■ nniversar ' H:iiK|uet and nian informal radio parties, smokers, and hay- rides. ' Fhose Sigs left in school miss tiuir brothers in the service anil are always glad to hear from their respective theaters of war, ranging from Hurma to the b.ittle of Port Sill. We have already a few names to add to our Roll of Honor here at Gamma Psi; names that mean a great deal to those of us remaining and inspiring us to train ourselves the best wa ' possible to do our p;irt when our time comes. FIRST ROW: Grimnes. A.: THIRD ROW: Sulliva n. J.: Culver. W. ; Ilrntliiin. D. : Nixon. H. ; Cunn. S. ; R.ut- Il.nniU. W. : W. tc,.ll. R. ; ncr, F. ; Hor ki. M.: • t.r- Sullivan. D. ; Kroth. R. ; aun. B. : Schumann. M.: Atw.ll. S. : Kiirmworth. L. Herd. R. TOP ROW : An- .SFX-ONn ROW : Thorsbcru. dprson. A. : Smith D. ; H. ; MiUhiini, B. ; Piowaly. Wriifht. T. ; Fr«mnn R.: .1.: HnUU ' cl, U. : Rosink. B. : Hampton, 1. ; Johniion. w. Adirnmn. C. ; Coui-y. D. ; Suxtun, D. 244 FIRST ROW : Carter, P. ; Dunlop. B. ; Beardsley, W. : Bibbins, J.: Nevvsome. H. ; Hatch. D. : Drake, B. ; Cardinell. B. SECOND ROW : Preston, J. ; MaCris. J. ; May. E. ; Carrier. J. : Pryser, R. : Bridge. J.: Hatch. J.; Harris, K. TOP ROW : Briggs, G. : Gaines. A. : Currier. P. ; Lord. E. ; Lamont, D. Sigma ISlu Even under adverse conditions the Sigma Nus are still entrenched solidly at the battle for the Union Grill. During the Fall phase of the encounter our casualties were low . . . only losing Frank Foster, that lover of Abbott Road, to the Mer- chant Marine, John Chapman who answers the call of the cows, chickens, and horses who were asking for his knowledge in Veterinary Medicine, and Don Dady Hatch who couldn ' t stand the tension of this great conflict and finally went to work. Our Commander, expecting such circumstances, ordered reenforcements from other areas. Answering his call came twenty ROTC ' s ready to do their bit. Also from outlying posts came Jim Valrance and Jack Carrier from the Navy, Jim Bibbins from the Marines, and Gil Haley from the Army. After one term of hard fighting we found the situation well in hand, and released Bill Beardsley, Don MacPhail, Bob Drake, Bryce Dunlop, Ed Lord, Phil Currier, Jack McKnight, Buck Newsome, Bill Loomis, and Phil Emmons for active duty on other fronts. After the Winter lull we lost Earl Fatty May who was called to serve under the four star General Electric, and who now has the Mazda situation well in hand. During the Spring campaign Jim CI Valrance was given an honorable discharge from services after receiving injuries from a splintered chair. It is to these Veterans and the boys we have sent to other fronts that we extend our best wishes for success and happiness in future years. 245 FIRST ROW: Harris. E. ; Butler. R.: Billiat. H. Smith. A. : Laux. R. ; Pula. Walters. F. TOP ROW J. : Aselstinc. F. ; Woodruff. lives. W. ; Peterson. R. S. ; Borst. C. SECOND Rice. C. : W a 1 1 i n K . D. ROW: Atwater. C. ; Wal- Burns. R. ; Eckert. U. ; Fen ti-rs. P. ; Barlow, D. ; Borg- stemacher, R. : Walkeys. A. man. G. ; S c m t n t- r . W. : Konde. W. Theta Chi There arc many faces in last year ' s Wolverine that are not with us this year. But we want to talk about two especially . . . Officer Candidate Robert E. Parris and Ensign Lee C. Hiller. Pfc. Parris . . . Bob to us . . . left for the army last June after graduation. He was a senior ROTC in Field Artillery his last year here at State. He was not what could be called a BMOC, but to know Bob was to like him. It was in August when Bob wrote us of his appointment to OCS at Fort Sill. In September we heard of his death due to spinal meningitis. Ensign Hiller was an instructor in torpedo bombers at Peiisacola. Lcc was a member of the class of ' 44. He left us to enter the Navy Air Corps winter term of ' 42. Lee did as well with his flying as he did at State. We saw him fall term of this year when he was here on furlough, looking better than ever in his Navy Blue. It was just before Christmas vacation that we heard of Lee ' s death in a crash at his base. War has hit Theta Chi . . . and we wish to pay tribute to two grand fellows. They did their jobs well. 246 r lpha Qhi Sigma It has not been easy to hold the fraternity together in these days. Uncle Sam came in and left us with a handful of members. We dedicate this page to Ron Warren, our ver} ' able adviser, who has worked with us for the past twelve years and to whose tireless efforts we owe the unbreak- able bonds which hold us together. We are sorry to see him make a partial break from us. His new and higher position in the fraternity will again show his capabili- ties. We now say Hello to our new adviser, Berwyn Robinson. The fraternity has carried on, retaining many of its annual activities. Pen Pringle and Bob Stipek gave us their time and energy to make possible our Winter term party. Regular meetings have been held each week in addition to the customary smokers and initiations. The actor, Dick Jones, will be missed . . . our long time lover, Ben Mihay, will don the new olive drab and leave his beautiful blonde at MSC . . . Fred Satchell and his wife will be gone . . . the fraternity ' s high average will miss the great help that Norm Fennels has given it. Who will take the place of easy going Fred Buttner. ' . . . Always willing Ted Sprague . . . and Dave Smith, whom we could never find because he was always going to Detroit. We, the graduating seniors, leave the field to those new men coming into the fraternity who have been chosen because of their outstanding qualifications. It is doubly hard to leave at a time when the burdens that we must pass on to others are certain to be redoubled in difficulty. FIRST ROW: Mihay. B, Sprague. T. : Ernst, W. Samuelson, J. ; Smith, D. Stipek, R. ; Gardner, Buehler, W. J.: TOP ROW: Haist, G. ; Roman, J. : Peterson, L. ; Fennels, N. ; Schoomaker. F. : Page, G. ; Buttner, F. : Satchell. F. ; Bozek. J. 247 Xjouise Qamphell Yes, it might be said that Campbell set the pace this year, with its full calendar of activities and its spirit, regardless of setbacks which wartime is bound to bring. Chalked up on her Victory chart are the facts that North Campbell won the swim- ming meet for winter term; sent the V-Mail Re- view, a group of girls with real talent for enter- taining, to Fort Custer and the Percy Jones Hos- pital . Campbell initiated the Canteen, a novel form of entertainment for the fellows on campus, and one which spread after its first success. They sold war bonds and stamps to the co-eds with a drive all their own in the lobby each Wednesday. They were the first to be featured at the Saturday Tea Dances by Gene Devine ' s Orchestra. Other events to boost morale and keep the home fires burning included bridge and ping-pong tournaments, in- stallations and term parties with original themes, a Red Cross IJanil.igc Roll, .uul Wednesday evening talent proLirams. Fall term (ifficcrs for Nortli Campbell were Doris Protheroe, president; Gloria Crawford, vice- president; . ' Vveril McLean, secretary; Lettie Straayer, treasurer; and social chairman, Jeanne Mescrva. President for South Campbell fall term was Laurine Dryer; Markine Traynor, vice-president; Ruth Hauffe, secretary-treasurer; Jo .Ann London and Joan Brissenden, social chairmen. to R.: May Ann Major. . RofiUiw, Marsarvt Dubry. Ji ' iin HiirllitiL ' . Shirlo ' L. U R. : Julii- Truf dale. Lou Buetzhold, Dorothy Walkp Si-or .-. Hilh Murphiy. 248 Despite wartime shortages, the new ration system that limits the number of times women students can go home, plus rising-and-going-to-bed hours, and the added 62 girls housed, Mary Mayo dormi- tory has its parties and dinners — fewer, it ' s true, but with more MSC spirit than ever. Her spark of enthusiasm also shines in sports activities — volley- ball, basketball, bowling, and baseball. Lots of things at Mary Mayo have changed this year. Men in khaki and blues sit in her lounges, waiting for the day ' s date, instead of boys in flashy sports jackets. All meals are cafeteria style, and the girls from the Kappa Sig House eat their meals at Mayo. There is an added number of diamonds, fraternity pins, silver wings, anchors, ad infinitum, proudly displayed by the girls. The girls sell war savings stamps in the lounges and knit afghans for the soldiers at Percy Jones Hospital in Battle Creek. East Mayo ' s officers are: Jean Carol McNicoU, president; Marcia Geib, vice-president; Peggy Troup, secretary; and Marilouise Foss, treasurer. The governing body of West Mayo is well rep- resented with Patricia Much, president; Grace Racine, vice-president; Marion Heckel, secretary; and Esther Gardner, treasurer. tJMary Jylayo 249 Sarah Williams The versatile girls of Williams hnve been very active this year. The changes in domitory life caused bv the war haven ' t dampened their spirit. Fall term, Williams held a mixer for the cadets. It was the very first time the girls had tried any- thing of this nature, but in their able hands, how could it fail? They are not only taking bows be- cause of the success of the dorm ' s social functions, but also their superior athletic skill in the tennis field which won for them the 1943 tennis cham- pionship. The purpose and goal of every Williams resi- dent is, of course, to put studies first and make her grades. But the girls know that there is more to college life than plain book larnin ' . As a re- sult, they go further and consider living with a group of girls as an education in itself. They get acquainted and are quick to meet the needs of their friends. Through these friendships and through daily contacts with acquaintances, they broaden their outlook on important and fundamental sub- jects. Discussions arise that last for hours, and the girls go away from these conversations in deep thought. Politics, religion, and aspects of the war and life in general seem to hold interest for these girls, ' es, Williams girls have gained an under- standing of how to mix the serious and social sides of college wisely and in the right proportions — ami they have true Spartan spirit! Representing South Williams are: Pat Darr, president; Barbara Quayle, vice-president; Ginny Kirkut, treasurer; Doreen Koebel, social chair- man; and adviser, Mrs. Gilhoole ' . Carrying on for North Williams are: Virginia Lee Fellows, president; Norma Jean Oviatt, vice- president; Marijane Bird, secretary; Helen Miller, treasurer; Dorothy Dearing, social chairman; and adviser, Mrs. Thompson. L. to R. : Emily Minthorn. Simip SlnuKhlpr. Mclvinn Smith. Lois ollikcr. Mniy liinv Hilbiic. Patricia Eaali-y. Mary Roland, Helon Miller, Dot Lamont 250 I,, to R. : Mari Jam- Bird, Girlrudt ' Jack FIRST ROW : Betty Grimmelstnan, Radke. Rosemary Royce. SECOND ROW : Shirley Millett ; Finch. Burt, Shirley Taylo FIRST ROW: D irls Hampton, Ba Lillian Radke. SECOND ROW: Barbara Caldwell. Doris Rock, Jonn Royce. Ann Curtis, Marcia Overstreet, Dawnell Hill. Lois Pollach, Rosemary This is the first j-ear Alice Cowles house has been operated as an annex. Before this it was used as a co-operative house, but, because of the crowded conditions in the dormitories, it was necessary to take over dorm annexes. It houses approximately twenty-five girls. All live together as a large family in a congenial at- mosphere. This year 80% of the house was made up of freshmen, 10% transfer students, and the remaining 10% were girls who had returned to M.S.C. Plans were made and carried out by the group as a whole, since this organization wanted to be a self-governing body. Plans for a formal term party turned out to be a big success. Like other dorms they held open houses for the Air Corps men here on campus and did their part in the war effort. The Cowles aim is to learn to live together har- moniously and, judging from the fun they have had, their goal has been reached. Any Cowles girl will tell you that living at 1 Faculty Row is a wonderful experience. The girls who have helped to make this such a success are: Barbara Caldwell, president; Barbara Clarke, secretary-treasurer; and Marie Schwarz- kopf, social chairman. lice C tvles House 251 A.S.T.P I D E N T I F I C A 1 1 O N S COMPANY C — SECTIONS I AND 2 ROW 1 : Schcndcl, A. ; SatU-rwhile. L. ; Kcttm-r. N. : Howell. J. Reynolds. J.; Uabor, M. ; Fri dcrick. A.: Bailry. R. ; B Try. J.: Shipp, J.; Gill. W. ; Gusufnon. E. ROW 2; Musick. J.; Earl. W. : Swonsoi D. : Turok, C. ; Durktt-. L. : TackaU-rry. T. ; Williams. T. : Haidu. W Klein. J.: Criltendon. W. ; K.-ldn.T. R. : Davidson. G. ROW 3: Hired buehli-r. E. : Onosky. A. ; Brown. J. ; Barkuma. R. ; Dickson. J. : Bach man. R. ; Cooper. J.: Buck. E. : Heller. G. ; Garrison. D. ; Klimt. L. Rydion. W. ROW 4: Bohannon. K. ; Cohen. S. : Gordy. L. : Black. T. Larson, D. : Comstock. K. : Gaille. R. ; Carroll. R. : Christenson, D. Pruraon. E. : Cumminm, R. : Hollander, M. : Black. V. : Wens. P. Chriaty, R. COMPANY C -- SECTIONS S AND 4 ROW 1 : Siymour. S. : Wuerlhner. J. : HotcKes. J. : Fisher. F. ; Roddy A. ; Albrecht. F. ; Andreas, M. : Hanis. G. : Turner. J. : Huehart. R. Williams. W. : Jenereux. R. ROW 2: Ehlen. R. : Holt. H. ; Enitle. E. FarKO. A. ; Murray. M. ; Slack. E. : Breedlove. J. ; Malone. L. ; Eescl Btoin. C. : FlemminK. V. ; Vine. H. ; Durham, H. ROW 3 : EwinK, F. Eleitren, R. ; Essncr, H. ; Gleicher. W. : Bloomfield. C. : Born. C. Hayner. H. : Bauer. H. : Eller. R. ; Conrad. O. : DuUon. D. : Anderson R. ROW 4: Christensen. G. : Hammond. W. : Gattone. J.; Armani. L. Emmert. R. : Fryhover. J. : Simpson. J. ; Everson. H. ; Eumau. H. Ayres. R. : Cobb, J. ; Berg. R, AIR CORPS SQUARDON A FLIGHT 1 ROW 1: Freed, J.: Mills. M. Dowcll. F. : Means. W. ; Mullik W. ; Foster, G. : Kenley. J.; Hli E. ; Norbert, E. ; Corey. J. ; Kirc Askew. H. : MiuitsperK. H. : R. ; Hawk. R. : Klaasen, K. : C. ; Jones. M. ; McC.ee. J.: hardt, R. ; Elston. E. : Cook. W. : Beru. DuCharme. R. ; Cope. F. : Campbell. R. : Houali Near. E. : Dyu Mille McElroy. B. : Barranser, R. ; Mac- E. : Kropunnske. M. : MacLachlan, Bliss, F. ROW 2 : Hayward, B. ; Elledge. Circh. R. : Mills. J.; Ewcrt. L. ; Dubin. A.: Lunditren. P. ROW 3: Hall. R. : Kinder, Holland. N. ; Buerke. J. ; Kurti. G. ; Nipp. KolhulT. P. ; Hester. O. ROW 4 : Burk- J. ; Dixon. A. ; Beyer. J.: Hild. R. ; Hoyale, W. SQUADRON A - FLIGHT 2 ROW 1: Caripides, A.; Milliman. G. : Heathman. S. ; Hanson, A.: Charles J.; Fortwenitler. C. ; F ' erree. C. ; McCarty. R. : Morrison, J.; Benick, S. ; Duff. J.; Besicka. L. ROW 2: Braa. C. ; Levy. B. : Camp- bell. L. ; Cosman. N. : Homuth. C. ; Byrd. R. ; Freeman, S. ; Day. D. ; Gunn. W. ; Fischer. W. : Martin. M. ; Campbell. W. : Dean. J. ROW 3: Kimmel. E. ; Gerard. E. : Dean. R. : Morin, J.; Wellbank. J.; Elial. R. ; Davis. R. : Ebriiiht. R. ; Baird. R. ; Nawrot. R. : Josephson. R. : Kijewski. W. ROW 4: Malyas. E. ; Bennet. J.: Buitanski. S. : Butts. R. ; McCammon. G. : McLean. L. : Cameron. T. ; Durst. R. ; Gurran, T. : Martin, W. ; Henry. B. : McFarland. R. COMPANY C - SECTIONS 6 AND 6 ROW 1: Krohne. E. : Underbill. F. : Todd. B. ; Vaden, A.: Widmer, J.; SamohoveU. D. : Youngs. V. ; Luttner. R. ; Keller, K. ; Jack, C. ; Parent, L. : Ramsey. J. ROW 2: Hermes. E. ; WcrlinK. D. ; Hawkins. L. : Noe. W. ; Welsini:. D. ; Sloan. S. : Lacy. A.: Smith. J.: Neal. G. : Price. J.; Smith. J.; Sainio. S. ; Pederson. T. ROW 3: Kean. J.; Davis. R. ; Wright. J.: Klos. K. ; Kratochvil. D. : Lake. O. ; Holeb. D. ; Goldenhcrsh. R. : EhrharU K. ; Farnham. C. : Ong. R. ; Henley. W. ROW 4 : Shaffer. S. ; Ambrose. W. : Levy. P. : Robles. R. ; VanDyke. J. ; VanAndel. W. : White. B. : Pero. F. : Lorence. A.: MacCracken. R. ; Niezgoda, H. COMPANY C — SECTIONS 7 AND 8 ROW 1 : Smith. D. ; Gokay. W. ; Hughes. R. ; Elier. K. : Gallo. A. Hoernig. J.: Running. P.: Clark. R. : Oglesby. S. ; Neuman, J.; Mitz, D. : Haskell. J. ROW 2: Vanderkooi. W. : Visser. D. : Juchartz. A. Hoberg. W.: Hasselbeck. J.: Holgerson. H. : Grier. B. ; Brantley. C. Stephensen. A. ; Graves, C. : Gunn, R. ; Korby. I. ROW 3 : Arnold. R. Gerwatoski. L. ; Hahn, W. ; Lahmers. W. : Barnett, S. ; Birnbaum. E. Jay. W. ; Johnson. C. : Anderson. R. : VanderMolen. A. ; losue, N. Johnson, E. COMPANY C - SECTIONS 9 AND 10 ROW 1 : Barget. D. ; Barnes. E. ; Palajac. M. : Ellis. A. ; Deano, L. Coaling. L. ; Graves. W. ; Hantle. B. ; Hayes. J. ; Hennigan. J. Jarvela. L. ; McCarthy. D. ROW 2: Brilowski, T. : Nease. H. ; Nelson, C. : Newman. C. ; Salemka. D. ; Winchester. S. ; Myers. W. ; Nash. J. Newcomb. n. ; Sloan. E. ; Vieweg. R. : McConnell. J. ROW 3: Boning, A. ; Clayton. D. : Dempsey. J. : Doherty. J. : Fairfield. W. ; George, J. Helms. R. ; Hunsucker. J.; Kyle. R. ; Lagin. M. ; Lindsay, A. Teague. J. COMPANY D - SECTION 1 ROW 1: Holland. R. ; EUel. R. ; Rower. W. ; Fyffe, D. ; Roberta, C. Pinney. R. ; Hanson. E. : Gallagher. P. : Smith. T. : Pugh. D. : Hanson. A.; Rupard. J. ROW 2: Droste, W. ; Garneau, F. : Stoner. R. : Swan •on. R. ; Raymond. R. ; Cleland. R. ; Clark. T. ; Hein. J. ; Hans. W. Smith. C. ; Ross. E. ; Cain. R. ; Rothenbergcr. G. ROW 3: Braddock M. : Chambo. M. : Munson. F. : Heisler. R. ; Hladik. F. ; Thiel, D. Themar. A.: R.snick. M. ; Sider. F. : Elling. H. : Fowler. K. ; Hay. ward. M. COMPANY D SECTIONS 2 AND 3 ROW 1 : Gast. R. ; Parker. G. : Heim. P. ; Christensen. A. : De Young, B. : Upton. S. : Suhr. W. ; Pfleger. J.; Keller. J.; Ginsberg. G. ; Dickey, J. ROW 2: Clark. R. : Sinlp. C. ; Fowler, R.; Peck. E. ; Irion. E. Keating, E. ; Knox. R. ; McDowell. B. : SU ' vens, E. : Birdsall, L, Green, W. ROW S: Andrews. J.: Diamond. H. ; Butler, D. ; Gruhzit, C. ; Nussbaum, H. : Rotondn, D. ; DenHartog. G. ; Newman. A. : Bord man. A.; Clovis. J.; Sherck. C. ROW 4: Welch. P.: Friedman, S. Dubovick. A. ; Schappell. R. : Halderman. J. ; Trachsel, J. ; Jones, R. Heu, J. COMPANY D — SECTIONS B AND 6 ROW 1 : DeVore. W. : Rogers. E. : Johnston. D. : Hubbard. E. : Blue J.; Hall. D. : Bourrett. C. : Albright, R. : Brillhart. D. ROW 2: Buell D. : Bohlen, H. : Drake. G. ; O ' Brien. D. ; SlaU ' r. R. : Shafranck. R. Svendsen. K. ; Konneker. W. ROW 3 : Ridenour. C. : McGlumphy. G. Stceg. C. ; Smith. R. : Mohr. J.; Pike. H. ; Sohn. H. COMPANY D - SECTIONS 7 AND 8 Overland. N. : Daniel. L. ; Heck. F. : Means . M.: Hassett. J.; Stradley. L. ; Spenglcr. H Kallman, H. : Dervin. J. ; Parkes. E. ; C: Sharp. R. : Lowe. A. ROW 8: Johnson, , : Speck. P.; Wolf. J.; Clark. F. ; Lies. H. C. ; Seaton. K. ; ROW 2 : Dona- Kiegenbein, W. : C. ; Heckney, A. ; SQUADRON A FLIGHT 3 ROW 1 : Currey. A. : Datsman. G. ; Keller, G. ; Kasiewicz. B. ; Krause, H. ; Hartman, E. ; Leigh, E. ; Birchin. J. ; Huyck. O. ; Accomando. S. : Becker. H. : Trammew. C. ROW 2: Mizerka. F. ; Frantz. L. ; Herman, M. : Mooney. M. : Bauer. C. : Caruso. F. ; Hart. W. ; Cross. J.; Lubnik. A.: Grewell. A. ROW 3: Cooncy. F. : Hayes, J.: Taylor, H. ; Matthews, H. ; Kalco. N. ; DiCicco. A. ; Mongiello. L. ; Brazier, L. ; Duffy. E. : McKcnna, J.; Maltingly. H. ROW 4: Bowes. H. : Graf. E. ; LaPointe R. : Krsitich. J.: Garrard, R. : Breen, J.; Wagner. R. ; Hemphill. J.: Gidcumb. A. : Goldstein. J. SQUADRON B - FLIGHT 1 ROW 1 : Young. H. ; Ross. D. : Taairis. Rickman. T. : Rappeport. H. : Sander. Warren. M. ; Strassburger. H. ROW S Okey. J. : Twarog. E. : Voytilla. G. ; Ric. Stabbelfield. R. : Warner, J.; Welsh. E. D. : Patrick. W. : Weber. R. ; Weir. W. ; R. : Stuntz. H. : Schuman. R. ; Norris, Sandel. J. ; Titus. J. : Theis. J. : Weave Russell. J.: Stevenson. N. : Weldon. M. L.. ; Watkins. R. ; Stream. A.: . : Smith. B. : Weiskopf. L. : : Zwolak. E. ; Watkins. W. : . N. : Phipps. R. ; Taylor. R. ; ROW 3 : Vance. G. ; WaUrs, Rice. E. ; Webb. H. : Pietras, W. ; Stewart. V. ROW 4: , S. ; SUhl. C. : Wendt. W. : Walker. E. SQUADRON B FLIGHT 2 ROW 1: Prow, E. ; Repp. N. ; Walters. J.; Waters. G. : Ward. F. ; Williams, R. : Sickes, R. ; Lemons. R. ; Quattrone. J.; Warne. R. ; Tucker, R. ; Vranden, D. ROW 2 : Pepper. C. : Peterson. P. ; Register, H. ; Redman. F. : Riensch. P.: Weber. E. ; Waite. D. ; Sproul. K. : Warne. C. : Sanders. P. ; Weimer. W. : Sherley. F. ROW 3 : Richard- son. L. ; Tague. R. ; Van Leuwen. G. ; Rone. L. ; Verdicchio, F. ; Terry. W. : Phelps, R. ; Snover. G. ; Wegniyn. R. ; Salajan. G. ; Pleasant. M. : Redman. F. ROW 4 : Weith. E. : Smith. R. : Wasielcwski. F. ; Weber. J.; Sampson. E. : Walker. B. ; Ward. M. ; Sullivan. E. ; Waterman. F. ; Strong. J. ; Welch. W. ; Pacene. G. ; Watts. F. ; Orshansky. P. SQUADRON B — FLIGHT 3 ROW I : Watts. J. ; Walder. V. ; Sullivan. W. ; Thibault. L. : Snyder. R. ; Nosanov. H. : Powell. C. : Wo. A.: Thieke. J.: Rub. A.; Rippert. C. ; Ryngaert. E. ROW 2 : Wasilewski. T. : Swanson. B. ; Spangler, H. ; Wasbutsky. W. ; Miller. T. ; Simison. R. ; Shivers. V. ; Thrasher. L. ; Teed. W. : Pomponio. N. ; Stein. J. ROW 3 : Wallace. L. : Wee, E. ; Weiske. L. ; SU ' panian. J. ; Tallmon, M. : Soukup, C. : Walsh, D. : Ryan. T. ; Wagner. S. : Aysta. R. ; Ryan. J.; Smuz. F. ROW 4: Shear, S. ; Sharon. D. ; Walsh. W. ; Walker. F. : Phillips. L. ; Simpson, A. : Strandbcrg. G. : Steinberg. N. ; Seeberger, M. : Shuman. S. ; Shugart. J. SQUADRON C ' SECTION 1 ROW 1 Bandwe Davis. J Carrol. Anderso Howard Kovington. W. : Dunnngan. W. ; Hopper. C. . V. ; Guabelly. H. ; Davis. W. ; Dorsun. I ; Bumgarner. M. ; Creig. S. ROW 2 : Freemi R. : Gaskey. J. : Downs. J. : Fredrickson. . S. : Hawkins. J. ; Howard. T. : Anderson. H. ROW 3; Altman. G. : Dockery. J Cude, W. : Buntin. T. ; Donaldson. H. C. ; Cox. D. ROW 4 : Col ne, M.: Byrd. R. : Hamptoi Henderson. W. ; Hampton. W. : •man. R. ; Bolke. R. ; I. N. ; Howard. T. ; n. S. : Hawkins. J. ; Houck. K. ; Habber- •:ilis. T. : Coffee. D. : 1, W. : Killingham, W. : Graham, C. : Breese. R. : Chapman. J. SQUADRON C SECTION 2 ROW 1 : Heinke. W. ; Hassler. D. ; Hicks. A. ; Baggolt. F. : Hamlelt, F. ; Bunn. J.; Criswell. J.: Forsberg. R. ; Gillespie, H. : Heath. R. ; Holland. H. : Hawkins. T. ROW 2: Barnwell. C. ; Barnhill. J.; Harris, J. ; Anderson. R. : Clugston, R. : Claypool. W. : Burnett. W. ; Hagey, C; Holt, R. ; Hensley. W. ; Hicks. D. ; Grubbs, G. ROW 3: Grigsby, H. ; Guin. N. ; Bailey. T. : Bengston. R. ; Briggs, T. : Baker. A. ; Burton. G. ; Harris. W. : Harris. E. : Hackney. C. ROW I: SQUADRON C SECTION 3 Griffith. R. nondson. R. : Christie. W Fisher. M. : Halford. H. : Erickson, J. ; Evans. W. ; I Crandell. W. ; Brooky, W. : Hodgkins. W. ROW 2 : Gull Caurlhen. R. ; Craft. N. ; Drake. R. ; Gagnon, S. ; Carlson, C. ; Heidrich. P. ; Dillinger. R. : Harley. W. ; Forbe ROW 3: Clem. G. : Denato. J.; Grider. H. : Hors Bryant. R. : Barnwell. R. : Bardwell, R. : Boat. F. ; ( 4: Gerkin. J.: Houle, L. : Howard. R. : Cobb. R. : Henry. J.: Ford. E. Cobb. M. : Gr« ' nway. C. Arkins, Erickson, R. DeMuth. J.: n, C. ROW 252 R O R SQUADRON D — FLIGHT 1 ROW 1 : Mays, D. : Williams, T. : Kersey. D. ; Turner, H. ; Sanderson J.; White. L. : Osborne. J.: McCord, C. : Walker, R. ; Whatley. W. Letteer, L. ; Mooney, N. ROW 2 : Klein, F. ; Meacham, J. ; Quantz, W. Spalding. V. ; Manderfeld, J. : Shearburn. V. : Mavko, L. ; Simmons J.; Sherman. S. : Moore, D. ROW 3: Jurgenson, M. ; Johnson, K. Stuart. C. ; Womble. A.: Knowles, J.: Murray. E. : Runyon. J.; Pender E. : Sherwin, C. : Mathews. R. : Lietzke, O. ROW 4 : Thomas, R. Marshall. J.: McCabe. T. ; Rudd. W. ; Piper. G. : Hubacek, S. ; Senf. R. ; Kirk. S. SQUADRON D — FLIGHT 2 ROW 1 : Lepinski. M. ; Perkins, J. : Miller. H. ; Humphreys, J. ; Saunders. T. ; Meyer, R. ; Marshall, J. : Smith, W. ; Shcphard, J. ; Mock, J.: Miller. D. : Lundmark, K. ROW 2: Marshall. R. ; Merri- man. G. : Loyd. J. ■. McKnight, J. : Robinson. J. ; Huseth. H. ; Lassiter, L. ; Miller. O. ; West. H. ; Middlebrcoks. F. ROW 3 : Lea, P. ; Klinker, R. : Triponi, D. : Rogers, R. : Sampson, D. ; McVaney. J.: Spuller. J.; Petric, J.; Sawinsky, L. ; Killin, J.; Kelley. J. ROW 4: Matin. H. : Webb, D. ; Wimbish, J. ; Mouser. L. ; Hudson. R. ; Moore. R. ; Lay, C. SQUADRON D — FLIGHT 3 ROW 1 : Maddox, N. ; Muchemore, R. ; Parish, J. ; Ray, E. ; Lund. L. McCuUough, J. ; Price. E. : Poteet, D. ; Schcissler, J. ; Morris. D. Pickens. R. ; Pittman. D. ROW 2 : Koons. E. ; Petrik. R. ; Maltais. R. Little. G. ; Martin. W. ; Lawrence, J.; Maney, T. ; Luther, E. ; Laishaw, R. ; Lathrop. C. ; Waldron. J. ROW 3 : Swanson, R. ; Johnson, K. Linthicum, W. ; Hudson, T. : Spanick, J. ; Northey, C. ; Robinson. F. McCoy, D. ; Robinson. H. : Wettig. H. ; Leary. F. ROW 4 : Milseovich, E. ; Kingsley. D. ; Lansing. R. ; Powell. T. : Shannon, N. ; Lilly, C. Lewis, F. : Rodgers. J. ; Navarre, H. ; Orr, R. SQUADRON E — FLIGHT 1 ROW 1 : Birchmier. D. ; Beloat. D. ; Herington. J. ; Chiappinelli, B. ; Borst. T. ; Bostrom. T. : Boies, J. ; Barnes. B. ; Borys, J. ; Hatton. F. ; Goss, F. ; Baioy, W. ROW 2 : Baynes, R. : Brtalik, W. : Beagle, A. ; Apperson, J. ; Campbell, R. : Brna, I. ; Davis. H. ; Boehler. J. ; Gyzen. K. ; Hammer, J.: Hager. L. ; Horvath. G. ROW 3: Fulmer. F. ; Cuth- bertson, E. ; Burrows, G. ; Brett, W. ; Hogan. J.: Boucher. E. : Hatch, W. ; Carlson. M. : Bevier. R. : Collins. N. : Braa. J. ; Burke. V. ROW 4 : Clarke, J. ; House. J. ; Beasley, F. : Barnett, J. ; Danskin, B. : Hill. D. ; Campbell. J. ; Fellows, A. ; Ford, R. ; Cochran, D. ; Burean, R. ; Casagrand, J. : Cooley. H. SQUADRON E — FLIGHT 2 ROW 1 : Burnham. S. ; Howard. W. : Houy, R. ; Hoover, R. ; Burger A. ; Coburger, W. ; Bennett, L. : Hackenberg, R. ; Jarvis. S. : Carhart, G. ; Crowell, S. ; Bonar, G. ROW 2: Clark, R. : Delaney, T. ; Earn shaw, G. : Holm, R. ; Buonfiglio. V. ; Burns, R. ; Hertel, E. ; Egan, E. Herrin. L. ; Hicks. W. : Haase. W. : Hathaway. R. : Brown, W. ROW 3 : Himmelspach, J. : Enders, A. ; Fisher, A. : Bachmann. R. : Bell. J. ; Conlon, J. : Enderton. W. ; Castner, C. : Haverly, R. ; Hovey, G. ; Cook, J. ; Barnecut, R. ROW 4 : Hartley, B. : Hartman, R. : Heaton, R. ; Cook. J. ; Coutts, R. : Cascarano, A. : Jennings, O. : Christensen, G. ; Deysher, A. : Brewster, W. : Brooks, C. ; Di Donato. J. ; Becker, C. SQUADRON E — FLIGHT 3 ROW 1 : Applebey. W. : Bekuis. J. ; Bennett. I. : Kapps. R. ; Harvey, E. ; Adrian. G. ; Brown. R. : Bernard!. A. ; Chvojka, A. ; Holt, C. Boyle. J. ; Heitxman. R. ROW 2 : Cotellesse. P. : Brown. J. : Boyd. R. Frank. L. ; Benoy. W. : Brunner. G. : Brown. W. : Gowran. H. : John son. D. : Kahremanis. J. : Champagne. N. : Boghosian. R. ROW 3 Hines, B. : Harmon, W. : Brandel. T. ; Burtner, C. : Coron. J. : Austin C. ; Dwornick. T. ; Burkamp. R. : Heslet, D. ; Clark, J. ; Hickey, J. Canik. R. ROW 4: Hunkler. H. : Higgins, R. ; Hendrickson, M. Barberie, B. ; Budai, A.; Hartfil, G. : Clark, N. ; Cline, J.: Ermatinger, R. ; Herter, J. ; Atherton, B. SQUADRON F — FLIGHT 1 ROW 1 : Young, A. : Kennedy, J. ; Middleton, D. : Paini, A. : Renick, C. ; Noonan. E. : Tirrell. J. ; Pawlowski, S. ; Ruch. J. : Paine, W. ROW 2: Malone. W. : Mellema, H. : Oswell. J.: Patterson. J.: Poyet. W. ; Reeves. W. ; Miller. A. ; Taylor. E. : Krabbe. J. ROW 3 : Ringer. R. : McCredie. D. ; Neff. K. ; LeBIanc. A. ; McCraven. L. ; Weiss. B. ; Sulli- van, J. ; LuBien, F. SQUADRON F — FLIGHT 2 ROW 1 : McCririe, J. : Nelson, P. ; Patton, L. : Lockhart. R. : Ruffa, G. : Porter, W. : Reynolds, M. : Liner, D. ROW 2: Sabotta, E. ; Matick, R. ; Poole, T. ; Plunkett. G. : Pardi. R. ; Kuflewski. S. ; Mahyn- ski, R. ; LeBeau. J. ROW 3: Shaw. B. : Walters, C. : Muklebicz. B. : Mitchell, D. ; Pursche, R. : Potempa, M. ; Paulson, J. : Neale, M. SQUADRON F — FLIGHT 3 ROW 1 : Zacharopoulos. P. ; Perrone. J. : Saloky, W. : Paris, G. Orsini, E. : O ' Brien. R. : Pitts. D. : Lau. A. : Kippen, R. ROW 2 Latimer, E. ; Kolysko, A. ; Kusek, E. : Struck. D. : Wuorinen. E. Mielnikiewicz, J. ; Pappageorge. A. : Milne. G. ; McElvogue, F. ROW 3: Wroten. D. ; Roach. D. ; Penfold. D. : Mihlik. J.: Musante. N. ; Laskowski. G. : Tammero. C. ; Rosenstock. L. ROW 4 : Moore. C. ; Rorie, F. ; Loften, J. ; Siano, T. ; Padula, F. ; Lindstrom. R. : Ovady. P. : Nicusanti. E. SQUADRON G — FLIGHT 1 ROW 1 : Lish. Q. ; Beckwith. J. ; Linford. D. : Bartz. F. : Erickson. G. Gates. N. ; Eisele. C. ; Hawkins. E. ; Dolan. E. ; Duffee. C. ; Goudge. R, Faison. W. ROW 2 : Lawyer. E. ; Dawson. M, : Byron. B. ; Farrar, W. Kind. D. : Ballard. E. : Farrell. H. : Bennett. J. ; Latting. H. ; Dykstra, J.; Binnie. R. : Godwin. J.; Francis. J.; Marks. I. ROW 3: Littrell G. ; DeLaune. H. : Davis. M. ; Chapman. E. : Langdon. J. : Clarke. L. Birt, H. ; Field, T. : Anderson, R. ; Capelli, L. ; Hansen, C. : Leirman R. ROW 4 : McDaniel. R. ; Humphreys. R. ; Leroy. J. ; LaRue. J. Jones, R. ; Foster, D. : Dworak, J. : Gulbransen, L. ; Embleton, A. Blalock, J. ; Bradbury, J. ; Coley. H. ; John, I. : Gamble, V. ; Gunderson, W. ; Cain, D. SQUADRON G — FLIGHT 2 ROW 1 : Kelley. R. ; Carpenter, B. ; Coon, E. ; Gellerman, 0. : Brooka. G. ; Parish. B. ; Greenlee. C. ; Burman. R. : Davenport. D. ; Ker, W. Eberhardt. D. ; Looney. R. ROW 2: Hegdahl. R. ; Kniep. E. ; Gabor, W. : Ault. W. ; Bock. W. : Howard. F. : English. D. ; Fecteau, A. McCorry. E. : Huffmycr. J. ; Halley. P. ROW 3 : Deets. L. ; Hutchinson, P.; Hosman. H. ; Martin. L. ; Doane, H. ; Ide. R. ; Mattson. G. ; Joy, F. ; Kaiser, R. ; Hall. W. ; Barcroft. A. ; Lowrey. D. ROW 4 : Dean, A. ; Henning, E. : Hielscher. A. ; Confer. J. ; Dee. N. ; Johnston, J. Cocola. F. ; Etcheto. R. ; Crackenberger, C. ; Comet, G. SQUADRON G — FLIGHT 3 ROW 1 : Johnson. N. ; Lammert. C. ; Head. V. : Burwick. E. ; Briggs, J. ; Giza. C. ; Kline. C. : Jeffers. F. ; Green. J. ; Donahue. T. ; Gates, C. : DeGroot, N. ; Binder. F. ROW 2 : Dickerson, H. ; Crawford. W. ; Con- ley. H. : Giglia. F. ; Doty, J. : German, G. ; Flannagan, D. ; MacNeel, G. ; Cothell. J. ; Lukasik, R. : Anderson, J. ROW 3 : Dow. J. ; Denson. T. ; Corcoran, J. ; Brogi, B. ; Dooley, E. ; Fleer. M. ; Gerdes. O. ; Beasley, D. ; Johnson. A. : Freas. A. ; Karow, F. ROW 4 : Bystrom, J. ; Eisel. J. : Anderson, R. ; Cummings, B. ; Hall, W. ; Lastovic, J. ; Jod- way, L. ; Gordy, O. ; Bogert. E. SQUADRON H — FLIGHT 1 ROW 1 : Perkins, E. ; Nielson, W. ; Merrick, M. : Weese, C. ; Smith, J. ; Peterson, M. ; Obremski. L. ; Smith, R. : Rohe, F. : Tripp, W. ; Patten- gill, G. : Oliva. R. ROW 2 : Olson. D. : Treciak. T. ; Oakes. J. ; Nelson, A.; O ' Connor. M. : Schworer, F. : Savereno. T. : Robertson. J.: Parker, A. : Schmidt. C. ROW 3 : Sleep. R. ; Sweeney. J. : Newstrom. F. ; Selin, M. ; Wade, L. ; Neander, R. ; Okurowski, C. : Miller, R. ; Meyer, I. ; Rosen, B. ; Shippy, W. ; Vagstad, R. ROW 4 : Snider, R. ; Wissler, H. ; Riley, D. ; Valentine. T. ; Richter. W. : Shrader, G. ; Perkins. K. : Rund, J. ; Peters, A. : Williams. B. ; Muldrow, E. ; Mick, W. SQUADRON H — FLIGHT 2 ROW 1 : Rooney. H. : Schutte. G. : Morelock. M. ; Rusche, B. ; Held, W. Russin, M. ; Turek. J.; Schultz. L. : Watson. E. ; Myser. T. ; Rosendahl, E. : Thurman. W. ROW 2 : Thompson. C. ; Platts, J. ; Smith, C. Olivieri, M. ; Norton, W. ; Theusch. A.; Wing, R. ; Precissi. A.: Wade R. ; Swisher. R. : Underwood. R. ; Osborn. E. ROW 3 : Reichelt, F. Savage. B. : Wilson. L. : Mucha, B. ; Yanko. C. ; Squires. J. : Wells, C. Wilson, J.: Wright, W. ; Stark. L. ; Murray, T. ; Smith, A. ROW 4 Specht, J.; Trent, J.: Warner, A.: Parker, J.: Shookstcr. J.; Milo, W. : Reed. C. ; O ' Sullivan. A. : Staflin. G. ; Reed. W. : Scotzin. P McKelvy, J. ; Simpson, W. ; Smardo, P. ; Weigel, L. : Resenspitz, A, Menefee, E. : Schneider, W. ; Unverzagt, A. ; Schensted, M. SQUADRON H — FLIGHT 3 ROW 1: Searls, L. : Waite, H. : Shippey, J.; Turel. W. ; O ' Malley. P.; Sloan. R. ; Miller, R. : McDonald. J. : Yadouga, J. : Tonkin. H. ; Salter, L. : Russell. J. ROW 2: Mirimanian. M. : Sloan. H. ; Sileno. J.; Year- wood. F. : Sarber. W. ; Olhausen. G. ; Reese. M. : Winn. H. ; Meyers, D. : Peterson. P. ; Mumm. J. : Schreiber, A. ROW 3 : Scherf. G. ; Reveillac, A. : Tabb, J. ; Sites, R. ; Wilkey, R. : Needham, L. : Montes. F. : Speder, L. ; Switzer, J.; Schumacher, K. ; Whatley, V.; Willey. D. ROW 4: Walker, M. ; Smith, V. : Sisserson, P. ; Price, W. ; Shelp, J. ; Skalin, E. : Vermett, R. : Ridgway, R. ; Scott, T. ; Ruff, V. SQUADRON I — FLIGHT 1 ROW 1: MacGregor, D. ; McCloud. J.; Rawson. R. ; Bunn. R. ; Feller, L. ; Collins. J. : Stubbs. W. ; Overberg. M. : Mace. D. ; Guadio. A Arnold. L. ; Wigell. A. ROW 2 : Barneson. D. : Hurd. R. : Broom, C Schatmeyer, N. ; Dewars, D. ; Kisner, G. ; Burch, G. : Wildner, J Diffie. W. : Chapman, M. ; Daugherty, D. ROW 3 : Rhoads, R. ; Shaw, D. : Howe, C. ; Exline, J. ; Hilt, W. : Fisher. H. ; Beck. P. ; Reed, K. Gardiner. R. ; Ford. J. : Stevens. G. : Palpant. E. ROW 4 : Robertson J. : Kyrlach. R. ; Chamberlain. R. ; Imlay. J. ; Eng, B. : May, R. Carufel. L. ; Murray, W. : Bradbury, J. : Kaiser, R. ; Freeman, C. ROW 5 : Viola, J. : Humes, R. ; Bailey. L. ; Borg, O. ; Poynter, P. Greenlee, J. ; Brandley, E. ; Ware. R. ; Williams. K. ; Darville. G. SQUADRON I — FLIGHT 2 ROW 1 : DiStefano. F. ; Samuels. L. : Ellis. W. : Cranny, J. ; Harmel, C. 1 Carman. K. ; Hastings. J. ; Thornhill. F. : Eisenecher. G. ; Phelps J.; Henderson. G. ; Schabel. J. ROW 2: Hustak. S. : Beck K. ; Schmidt, R. : Paskins, W. : Sims. D. ; Jablonski, A. ; Gile. J. ; Beckman. G. Barnes. L. : Pribula. J.; Freeman. J.; Jones. A. ROW 3: Vadnal. F. Steffen. G. : Mohrman, C. ; Corbin. B. : Erb, L. : Phillabaum. F. Marshall. S. : Sarber. M. ; Kiekhaefer. F. : Gilmer, R. ; Allen, E. Fritz. W. ROW 4 : Clore, K. ; Watson. W. ; Cullin. P. ; Peters, H. Logan, F. ; Graham. W. : Gall. E. : Kohlmeier, R. : Freed, F. ; Hughes T. ; Gregory, L. ROW 5 : Harrell. W. ; Mate. J. : Kemp. J. : Coryell R. : Jackson. W. : Campbell. J.; Bottin. J.; Banker, R. ; Banker, F. Pottenger, D. : Taylor, J. : Herrington, P. SQUADRON I — FLIGHT 3 ROW 1 : Ewing K. : Carriker. C. : Lacy. W. ; Cahag. T. ; Evans. W. Farekas. S. ; Forward. D. ; Scott. C. ; Weeks. R. : Selby, H. ; Harrison J.: Bunner. R. ROW 2: Pittman. K. : McMorrow. M. : Lake. G. Clark, O. ; Maiauskas, C. : Lucas, J. : laconis. J. ; Houser, D. ; King, F. : Compton, W. : Byrne, D. ; Simpson, O. ROW 3 : Kays, D. ; Heavilin, R. : Parks, F. ; Dunham. R. ; Hanni, R. : O ' Brien, V.: Goldstone, N. Reed, W. ; Mort, E. : Curtis, J. ; Howard, J. ; Evans, R. ROW 4 Steenson, T. : Jones. J. ; Ahrens. R. : Eisaguirre. J. ; Hamm. W. Baker. D. : Carpenter. L. ; Bailey, W. ; Patterson, R. ; Lee. R. : Ross- back. G. ROW 5: Pistotnik. W. ; Seaborn. J.; Haines. M. ; Ledford. F. Kading. G. ; Harrison, I. ; Roscana, F. ; Horn, J. : Gibbens, D. ; Stalter, R. ; McClellan. J. 253 INDECO GUIDES TO BETTER ANNUALS ST A B I L I TY J Since the turn of the century the Indianapolis Engraving Connpany, 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 financial success. The latest ideas in yearbook construction are offered to make the annual best meet the requirements of your particular school. Our Service Manual is a complete guide for the staff in their work. 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. iflDiRnflPOLis enGRRUiHG compflnv inc OEilCNERt AND ENCRAVERI OF YEARBOOKS AND SCHOOL PUBLICIJY I D I . A P (I 1 I S INDIANA YEARBOOKS INDIAN A P I I S Student Index Ackerman, N 28. 76. 165. 170. 171. 186 Adams. L 107 Aderman, C 97 Ahlstrom. C 93, 193. 196. 233 Ahrens. M 97 Aishiskin, A 107 Alcock. B 107. 167 Alexander, B 97. 163 Allen. B. J 107. 224 Allen. G 76 Allen. J. A 97, 222 Allen. J. E 192 Allen. M 76 Allen. R 107 Ailing, A 97, 224 AllinB. S. .;. 107. 224 AJlmayer, J 117, 163, 217 Aimdale, M 226 Alvord, M 190 Alwell, S 87. 244 Amaden. K 107 Amos. B 92. 93. 163. 199 Amsiejus. J 60 Amy, N 107 Anderman, C 244 Anderson, A 43, 66. 196 Anderson. A. E 244 Anderson. H. J 107, 241 Anderson, H. J 97 Anderson, J. A 192. 222 Anderson. J. L 93 Anderson, J. L 93 Anderson. R 107 Anderson S ...168. 159. 217 Anderson V 204. 218 Andrews D 107 Archer. P. 107 Arms. K 87 Armstronp, J 97. 187. 227 Armstrong. M 93. 202 Arnell, E. 107. 251 Arnold, A. 60 Arnold, H. 107 Arns, B. 107. 221 Arrigo, D 97. 166. 188 Aseltine, F 46. 246 Ashby. H 60. 169. 201 Ashe. H 107 Ashley. T 233 Atkinson. S 107 Atwell, E 50. 223 Atwood. J 107. 219 Atwater. C 97, 193, 246 Austin, B 76 Averill, S 167, 187, 217 Awrey, B 76, 107 Axce, B 204 Ayres, P 60, 201 A?elton, R 243 B Baar, 50 Babcock, J 107 Babcock. M 212. 227 Babcock. R 107 Bachman. C 23 9 Bacon, E 93 Bacon, L 107 Baehre, C 93 Baer, W 107, 239 Baetzhold, E 107, 248 Baguley, D 97, 187, 219 Bailey, D 97, 187, 249 Bailey. L 107. 201 Bailey. M 93 Bailey, R. E 107 Bailey. R. J 107. 224 Bailey. R 60 Bailey, R. L 76 Bailey, V 107. 217 Baird, D - 107 Baird, L 93, 202 Baker, A 188, 227 Baker, B _ 87, 190 Baker, P 227 Balbach, H 236 Balcam, H 97, 187 Ball, L 60, 157, 186, 217 Ball. P 107 Ballard. B 50. 220 Ballentine. D 97 Baltzer, B 93. 97 Balz, C 218 Hampton, A 107 Banacky, L 107 Bannan. J 107. 163 Banzet. L _ 97, 176, 184, 210, 211, 223 Barber, T 162, 166. 169. 237 Bardens, J 93. 107 Barlow, D 193. 246 Barnes. J. E 93. 166, 170, 188, 225 Barnes, J. A 207 Barnes. L 76. 164, 165, 225 B Belo 11 .--.76, 157, 162, 186, 186, 188, 209 Barr, B. J 97, 226 Barr. B. J 107 Barr, R 46 Barry. M 43, 188, 204, 223 Barth, W 107.210 Barton. S 107 Bastian. D. - 107 Bather, V 93 Batty, E 107 Bauckus, D 107 Baumgart. W 97, 196 Baumgarten. M 107 Baumgras, C 107 Baxter, N 107 Bayton, M 97 Beachum, B 108 Beadle, A 93, 204 Beadle, B 93 Beal, J 97 Beam, M 76, 211 Beard. M 209, 216, 226 Beardslee, B 107, 162 Beardslee, W 246 Beck, B 107 Beckwith, K 196 Beerbower. M 97 Beecher, W 192, 194, 196 Beesley, R 87 Behler, Y 97 Begley, T ...87, 199 Behr. B 107 Behrens, E 107 Belknap, L 236 Belding, T 60 Bell, G 84, 174, 175, 176, 227 Bell, J 60 Belyea, E _ 93, 223 Bendell, J _ 97 Bender, J 107 Benjamin, D. J 97, 164 Bennett, B 226 Bennett, D 60, 167, 211, 218 Bennett, G 60 Bennett, W 46, 154. 192. 194. 195. 206. 244 Bennetts. R 46. 192 Benson, D 97 Benton, M 76 Berbert, P 196 Berden. E 67 Berentsen. L 76. 204. 209 Beresford. J 224 Berger, A 227 Berger, G 50. 223 Bergishagen, G 220 Bergman. G 87, 246 Berman, D 107 Berndt, M 107 Berridge, K 107 Besancon, L 107, 224 Besemer. K 92, 164, 166, 171, 227 Bestervelt, M _ 107 Betker, G 46. 192. 238 Bettison. M 46, 186, 192, 194, 195, 235 Beye, M 166 Beyer, E 191 Bibbins. J 28, 186, 201, 246 Bicking, 107 Bigelow, C 76 Bigelow, M 60 Bigelow, S 219 Bignall. G 93, 190, 207 Billiat. H 107, 246 Billings, J 107 Bimba. S 50. 196 Binder. B 218 Bird. M 76, 209. 250 Birnbaum, H. .70. 206. 207, 230, 231 Bischoff, B 108 Bishop, G 76, 186, 188 Bivins. J 60 Black, J 107 Complete Roofing and Sheet Metal Service for Over 25 Years MICHIGAN SHEET METAL WORKS, INC. 116 S. Larch Street Phone 2-9411 We meet every student ' s needs PURCHASE YOUR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES at THE STATE COLLEGE BOOK STORE A Deparlment of M.S.C. E. Grand River East Lansing 257 P ufi iifig Your Vacation Reme tuber Sproivl Bros. SWIM SUITS BATHING ACCESSORIES SPORT TOGS COTTON DRESSES You ' ll find that it ' s a vacation in itself when selecting your summer wardrobe in our store. s Fine 1 Foods i 1 i O ! Fountain i Service Blackman. L . 60 nia l.-«. 107 Blair. H lOT. 201 Blake. D lOK BInnehard. J ISfi. 23:i Blanehard. V .1(1 Bland. D XT Blandford B SO. i ' li HIandf.ird. J. ... 222 MlandiUK. W. 93. 202 Bla.sko. D. 108. 218. 222 Bleil. V. 67. 184. 196 Blind. W. . 60 K. Blii Blii Bloombi ' rK. Bloomhuff D. Blue. N. 108 84. 199 Boehle r Boehm , K Boelen «. 1 Boirart . D Bohn. M. Bulan er Bolte. .1 H.,lt..n W H..man .1 l!..T,d. 1. B.mnir itha .218 .239 201 Burst. G. .. Borton. R. Bortree, A. Bosink. B. Bo P. Bothan Bostwick. C. Botticelli. F. Bottomly. M. Bourdon. B. Bourne. C. Bourns. M. R. E 76, 199, 204 196 209 M. ...._ 108 _....97. 219 21,?, 224 Boyce. S Boyd. B Boyd. D 216. Boyd, L Bo7.ek. .T 87, 198, 196, Bradford. M Brailford. M Bradford. N Bradbury, M 174, 176, 176. Brader. V 97. Brand. 1 87. Brandt. W. 70. 185. 188. Brattain. D. fin. Bratlin. B. 1H8. Brati. .1. Hraun. F Braunschneider, F Hrnunschneider, F 46. 108, Brehm. Brekke R. slin. .1. Breisny. I Bridite. J. BriKReman BriKifs. D. BriKKB. G. BriKKK. V. BriRKeman BriKham. : BriKhlup. Hrinif. S. Br tik. L. . 108 228 M. 108, 202, 226 P 97, 226 R 46 R. G 242 Brown. V. M. Brown, V 169 .108 108 i 01 Brownlee, D. 97 108 ' ?0 Bruekenhiier. R. Bruiand, J. Brummeler. B 97 220 108 Brunn. W. 108 60, 168, 169, 170, 200, 98 201 199 Bushholz, H. Buck, B. .. 60 108 Buck, C Buckeridjre, F. . .28 , 76. 206 238 108 108 Buehler. W. _.... 193. 171. 188. 247 Buitai. J 164, 165, 70. ?04 Bullard. L Bullen. J. 202 Bullen. M Bullock. J 1(18 Burirer. H Burke. M 50 70 218 Burnett. J. 87, Burnham. R Burns. R Burrows. J 198. 194. 196, .201, .201, 97 202 287 246 . 76 ?61 108 ??7 Busch, E. . 97 60 60 62. 201. .174, 741 195 Bush, N 46 Buth, P. 28, 154 Butler. E Butler. M Butler. R Butterfield. D. ... Buttner. F. 200. 201, 230, .97, ...60, .108, .97. 195. 232 227 226 246 192 247 ■ ' • ' 4 Byrd, S. ■ ' 01 Bvrnes. L. 76. • ' ?6 C 108 Cade, R. 108 108 Caldwell. B 108, 261 Calkins. C. 176 Cameron. ,1 224 Cameron. T 93 Campb. ll. B 108 Campbell. ( 218 222 Campbell. J P 76 157 Campbi ' ll, J 192 CampK ' ll. J E 108 Campbell. W 97, 239 Canfield. M. 97 Cape. A. 108 Capuano. G. 108 Carapella. S. 46 Card. B. 108 Cardinell, R. 87. 186, 245 Carey. S 97. 199, 204, 220 CarKill. B. 87 Carle. D. 50 Carlisle. M. .lO. 191 Carlosh. W. 97 Carlson. A. 57 Carlson. 60 Carlson. W 87, 194, 196 Carlstom. D 108 CarpcnU-r. B 28, 186, 236 Carpenter, C 196 Carpp, J 97, 226 Carr. C 60 Carr. J 97 Carrier. J. 230, 245 Carris, M. 97 2. 204 Carslens. V. 76. 199. 217 Carter. J. 07. 187. 210 CarUr. P. 245 CarUT. W. 108 241 Carton. C. 108 Cartridue. V. 108 Cash. K. 218 6. 188 Cansidy. S. 108. 225 87 Castelich, L. 97 Cas ell. A. 191 ell, D. Cauffiel. J. 108 Celas. R. 87 Chafeta. A !l.). 207. 231 Chamberlin. K. 67 Chandler. B. 108 Chaplin. V. 108. 223 Chapman. J. . . 60, 62 Chapman. L. 108 Chapman. P. 93. 233 Chapp, J. 97 Chase, E. 174, 176 CliecketU. G 108 Cheeseman, E - 76, 188 258 Any Book in Print CAMPUS BOOK STORE Cheng. C 60 Chevrie, P 97 Chiaverine. T 93 Chick. M 108 Chilikos. N 28, 93, 186. 193 Chlebina, T 93 Christensen, E. ..- 108. 220 Christiancy, B 97, 190, 227 Christiancy. M. .- 108. 227 Christiansen. D 108 Church. E. M 185. 188. 225 Church. E 50, 225 Ciernick, D 42, 240 Clapp, C 97 Clapper, C 97, 204 Clark, J 220 Clark, M. J 93, 97, 220 Clark, M. E 203 Clark, N 93, 227 Clark, R 108 Clark, S 108, 217 Clarke, B 98 Clarke, M - 184, 220 Cleaver, V 108 Clinger, W 98 Clippinger. M 67, 196 Cloon. M 50 Clover. M 217 Coakes. J 98 Cobb, D 109 Cobb, H 109 Cobb, M 109 Coggan, L 109, 207, 229 Cogger, R 93 Cohen, A 231 Cohen, E 98, 231 Colby, J 43, 60 Cole, D. F 193 Cole, D. A 76 Cole, G 109 Cole, R 224 Coleman, B 192 Coleman, W 98, 192 Coleman. R 238 Collar. R 50 Collinge. J 109 Collinge, R. _ 109 CoUingwood, J 98. 157. 209. 224 Collins. B 109 Collins. D 201 Collins. M 226 Collins. V 220 Colt. A 98 Colville, J 234 Cclville, C 234 Conley. L 109 Conrad. R 239 Conway. E 109 Coohon. D 60, 233 Cook, D 43. 164. Cooke. M 50 Cookingham. A 109 Cookingham, M 93 Cooley. H 238 Coon, C 109 Cooper, A 60 Cooper, J 98, 199, 220 Cope. R 98 Copeland. M 109, 210 J. Corey. L. Corlett, M 60 Cornair, R 67 Cornelius. C 109 Cornell. M 93. 208 Cornett. O 109 Cornish. E 92, 164, 166 Corombos, V 98 Corry. B 109. 224 Cortright, C 93 Coryell, H 109, 224 Costigan. J 109 Cottongim. 109 Couey. D 244 Coulter. B 98, 154 Coulton. M 76, 224 Cousins, E 109 Cowan, A 98, 222 Crampton. V 43 Crandall. M - 43. 210. 222 Crandell. R 109, 201. 232 Crane. R 109.236 Crane. R _ .109 Craver. F 87. 242 Crawford. A 109 Crawford. G 76 Crawford. J 109 Creyts. J 70 Crisman. S „ 93, 199 Cronk, B 109 Cropsey. L 93. 154, 201. 230. 240 Crozier. J 98. 209 Crumley. H 87 Cudworth. D 234 Cullen. K 109 Cullinane. J 98, 196, 204 Culver, S 98 Culver. W _ 244 Gumming, J 93, 167, 202, 222 Cunat. 1 109 Cunningham. D 227 Currier. P 246 Curell. S 60, 199. 201 Currey, R 87 Curry, A 98 Curtis, C 251 Curtis. M 109 Custer. F 60, 200, 201 Czernkovich, D 109 D Dagg, M 207 Daly, G 76, 199, 204 Daly. M 76. 204 Dancer, P 218 Dancer, S 109, 218 Daoust, E 204 Darcy, J 21, 93, 209 Darlington. E 46 Darlington. L 109 Darr. P 98, 187, 222 Davenport, L 60 Davidson. Y 92, 165, 222 Davies, V 76 Davis, L 76 Dawson, P 220 Dean, D 109 Dean, E. 109 Dean. R. 28, 46 Dearing. D 98, 164, 227 Debeaubien, R 109, 217 Decker, M. E 76, 199 Decker. M 201 Decker. W 109. 232 DeConick. S 93. 203 Degaw. B 109 Dehn. A 109 Deinzer, L 93, 162, 188, 225 DeKohing. P 208 Dell. S 228 Dembowski. F 210 Denfleld, C 109 Den Herder, M 109 Dennis, R 76, 216, 225 Dennison. B. J 92. 93. 164, 164, 165, 170, 171, 218 Dennison. B. G 93, 158, 199, 209 Densmore, B 50 Dent, M 98 Depew, V 93 Derks, A 98, 196 Derr, R 87 Dershem, M 190 Desjardins. C 109 Deutsch. G 222 DeVette. A 70, 202 Devoe, J _ 209 Dewey. M 93, 219 DeWitt. S 109 DeYoung. J 93 Dibble, D 60, 200 Dibble. L 201 Dibble. G 201 Dickie. D 109 Dickie, J 60, 167, 207 Dickinson. E 109 Dickson. C 70. 213 Diefenbacher, G 46, 193 Diegel, H 87 Dieter. B _ 93 Digby, J 76, 225 DiUey. M 50 Dillingham, M 76, 174 Dingeldey, L 109 Dinkel. M 109 Dirksen. B 202 Dixon. M 60 Doane, C 109 Dock. J 109 Docksey. M 50 Dodge, C 109 Dodge. M 98 Dodge. N 109 Dominguez. M _ 109 Donaldson. J 109, 193 Donley. R 46, 240 Doolittle, J 98 Doornkaat. D 109 Doorance. F 50 Doster. K 109 Doster. M 109 Douglas. E 109 Bowling. C 93. 158, 159, 202. 226 Downs. P 109. 220 Doyle. M 60, 51, 223 Drake. B 245 r— - - CAMPUS PRESS SPECIALIZERS IN NEWSPAPER PRINTING Quality Work 202 EVERGREEN PHONE 26415 259 VANDERVOORT Sport Equipment East Lansing a Only Complete Sporta Store 213 E. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING SPORTS GOODS MILITARY SUPPLIES 1 Golf Huntinfc Gu ri on Caps I ' .S. Army Chevrons ] Tennis Fishing Garrison Belts Sleeve Insignia , Badminton Football Military Ties and Sox Mililarv Shirte Ping-Pong Baseball Military Toilet Kits Military Stationery ] Archer ' Gym Supplies Military Sewing Kits : Furlough Bags i Drake Drape Drthei Dri. M. M. A. _...98. 203 109 r. M. H 9, 203 Drutlite. H 60, 200. 201 Drummond, L _ 188, 204, 226 Drury. A. _„ 60 Dryer. L. 98 Dryndale, J 9. 22B Dubry. M. _ 92, 98, 164, 248 Dudley, J ..„ 81, 109 Duffy, P 98, 199, 204 Dunlap, J 98, 222 Dunlap. M 79, 168 Dunlop. B 87.246 Dunlop, R. 110 Dunn. L. 110 Durfey. L _ - ...110 Durkee, P. 110 Dutch. J _ 110 Duthic. M _ 110 Dutlon, N _ 224 Duttweiler, J. 110 Dye. D. 98, 222 Dyitert. M 191 Dyke, K _ 87 E Eaicer. A _ __ 67 Eamrs, D 98, 211. 227 Eiisk-y. I ' 260 Eaiitlancl. J 110 Eutman. J 60, 169, 200, 201. 232 Eckcrt. D no, 196. 246 Eekstrom. D „„ 98. 217 Englehardt. D. M 80, 98, 162, 211, 218 Enestrom. R. 87 Erickson. E 98, 188 Erickson. S 110, 226 Ernst. E 98 Ernst. M 84, 199 Ernst. W 93. 247 Evans, A 98, 168, 184 Evans, P. C HO Evans. P. HO E ' ans. R HO Ehierett, E 188 Everett, J 287 Everett, M 98 Ewing. J — 228 Eyestone, M 98, 176 Faist, D HO Farley, E 98, 196, 209 Farlow. B HO Farmer. M. 98. 110 Farnswurth. L. 230. 244 Farr. C 79 Fnrrell. D 220 Faulds. S HO Fearnside. B 98, 166. 209. 226 79. 163. 21 r. 98. 188, 227 R 110. 246 223 Feike Fellows. V. FenstemHche Ferrell. M 60 Ferriby. I lU) Fierstine. F 110 Filler. V 60, 218 Ede. V. Edsar. M. .„ 79 Edsell, R. ...-. .186 242 Edman. L. ..43 196 Edaon, L. . 98 Eifert, G. iin 164. 167. 168, 177, 199, 212, 220 Elliot, C. . 110 Elliott, J. . HH...... , ,, 110 Ellis. A. ... 79 Ell.. F .. 60 110 Filter. D. Finch. R. Finder. F Fink. E. Elmendorf, J, „ «„«....„-. 67 EnKelsau, A „ ««. 110 EnKle. V 60. 218 Ennlehardt. D. P 80, 98, 162 210 Fisher. H 184, 187. 224 Fisher, J 110 Fisher, P 98, 167, 216, 224 Fisher, R 98 Fiskc, C 193 Filz. G 70 Fitzsimmons, H «.. -. 110 Fiaishans, R „„ 98, 209 Fletcher, C „ Floriano. A „„ Flynn. R Foo. S 92, Ferrer. G Forrester. J Fosdick. J Foss. M. Fotherinitham. H, Fouch. V 50. Fowler. E 60. Fox. E , Fox, D Fox. M. 1 98, Fox. M. _ Francis. H HO. Frank. D __ 79. Franklin. B _ Fraser. R _ Fransworth, L Frcdeen. J 110. Frederick. W Fredericks, J 110. Fredericks. T Frederickson. D 230. Freeland. W 98. Freeman. R. H 70. 93, Freeman. R 280, Freimire. H 110, Fried. N 68, 169, 201, 207. Fremody. M French. E French. I !I8. Frey. K Fries. J FrimodiB. C 98. FrimodiK. M 110. FriU. F. P ' rymire. 1 77, 79, 204. Fulton. H Funk. H. p-untukis. A Furnell. W. Furnival. M Fuss. M 110, Gable, T 284 Gadaleto. T 98 Gallond. B 110. 227 Gaines, J __ 246 Gamble. J - 98, 199 CJannon. N 98, 224 Ganz. M : 110 Gardner. E 98, 217 Gardner. F 98 Gardner. J 198, 247 Gardner, V „ 53. 164, 1E7. 158, 169, 186, 227 Garling. J _„ _._ 63 Garrison, W. 98 Gaskill. M 209 Gaskins, W _ 110, 196 Gadaleto. T _ 221 Cast. M. J 98. 162, 218 Cast. M. M 110 Gearhart. A „ 228 Geer. R 87, 288 Gcib. M _. 79 Geisel. S __ _ 98 Gentry, F. „ 93 Gcnery. F 169, 201 Genung. S 98. 226 Geske. D 63, 221 Geyer. D. 176, 188, 226 Gcyer. J. 98, 208, 227 GhcrinK. R. 79 Gibson, M 99 Gillam. M 99 Gillette. B. 218 Gilroy. B 99, 294 Ginirrich. K. _ 63 Glaeser. D _ 94, 216 Glassbrook, B 99. 217 Glasson. G 110. 217 Glenney. C 201 GliddiTi. C 99, 196 Glid.l. 1.. .M. 110, 196 Glidil.ri. K. 176 Gm.in. k. U. 87. 237 Godfrey. R. 110, 240 Godisak. J. 63. 169, 201, 241 Goers. D 99. 226 GoKKin. A 227 Gohs. B 110 Goodband. G 61, 63 Goodman. G 164, 207, 229 Goodman, J _ 63 Goodman, R. 110 Goodrich, M 63 Goodwin, B 110 Goodwin. J. 110 Goralczyk. D 99, 212, 226 Gorbett. M HO 26(1 Gordon. D . 43 Gordon. N 208 Gordon, T 87, 193. 231 Gorsline. G 99. 221 Gorsline. M 94, 157. 188 Goss. M 79, 188, 222 Gould. P 24 Gould. R 53. 190 Gover. H 110 Gower, D 99 Gower. H 99. 226 Graf. M 94 Graff. M 94, 185. 188, 222 Graff, S 99, 226 Grafton, T 63 Graham, E 53, 190. 226 Graham. J. M 94, 99 Graham. J. G 223 Graham. W 110. 167. 175 Granijer. P - 110. 222 Granville. J 94, 210. 249 Grant, M 94 Graves, M 99, 21 8 Gray, C 63 Gray, J 46 Grayson. J 99. 224 Grayson, N 79, 176, 177. 216. 224 Green. A 110 Green, M - 99 Green. L 110 Greene. A 94 Greene. M - Ill Greenfield, M 79, 158, 159, 217 Greenwood, H Ill Greer. J 169. 200. 201. 232 Gregg. N 187 GreEoric, F 53, 204 Gregory. B Ul Gribler. H Ill Griffen. J Ill Griffen. M 94. 204 Griffin. M. - - 43, 53, 203, 221 Griffiths. D 221 Grigsby. D Ill Grimes. G Ill Grimmelsman. B 111. 251 Grimnes. A 111. 244 Grimshaw, W 87 Griswold. N 53. 196 Groom. E Ill Grossfeld, S - 236 Grosa, B Ill Grossman. S --. 63 Grossnickle. B 99 Groszyk. H Ill Grow. M 217 Gruel. J 224 Gruendler. J 53, 188. 226 Grunow. H 53 Grunst, J 242 Guess, K -.94. 157 Guest. J - 53 Guiher, J 87 Gulbovich, M Ill Gulliver. V 99. 199. 220 Gunn. S 87. 244 Gunnell, R 43, 233 Guth. D 99, 210 Guzman, L Ill H Haab. D Ill Haack, M 163, 184, 204. 217 Haapala. R 53 Haas. S Ill Hacker, B 79. 210, 226 Hackman, 84, 157, 188 Haddock. G 99. 208 Hadsall. M Ill, 208 Haefner, M Ill, 188, 226 Hagelberg, M 42, 204 Hagen, C 87 Haggard, H Ill, 196 Hahl. H 94, 228 Hahn, G Ill Hahn. R 204, 209 Haidy, N 63, 168, 169, 201 Haist, G i 88, 247 Halbert, J 158, 199, 220 Haldeman, M Ill Hall. D. J 210 Elall. D. S Ill Hall, E 99 Hall, H 217 Hall, J 99, 224 Hall, M 77, 94 HalK N 99, 209, 213. 224 Hall, R Ill Halsted, B 244 Hamady. C Ill Hamann. B Ill Hamann. G 221 Hamborsky, H 99. 223 Hamer, R 235 Hamelink. S 99, 157, 187, 188, 224 Hamilton, A 99 Hamilton, S 99 Hamlin, L 99 Hammer, E Ill, 196. 209 Hampton. D 111. 251 Hampton. 1 244 Hampton. S 111. 234 Hanes. M 67 Hanson. M 220 Hanson. R 94, 201 Hanston. J Ill Hardin. M Ill Harding. G 94 Harkness, N 111. 164. 222 Haroldson. J Ill Harper, J 201. 232 Harris, B. J 67 Harris. B. L. - 184, 211, 226. 222 Harris. E 246 Harris. J 94. 199. 220 Harris. K 201. 245 Harrison, D Ill Harrison, N Ill Hart, R Ill, 239 Harths. W 99, 204 Hartline. J Ill Hartnell, V 63 Hartshorn. A 88 Hartwick. V 111. 225 Harwood. F. 208 Haskins, N Ill Hassett, J 204 Hatch, D 245 Hatch, J 43, 111. 245 Hathaway, P 99, 199, 225 Hauffe. R 99, 222 Hawkins, B Ill Hawkins, L 239 Hawkins. V Ill, 228 Hawley. D 220 Hawley. E 79, 209 Hawley. M _112 Hayes. D. ' 94 Hayes, N. A 111. 166 Hayes. N Ill Haynes, J Ill Heath. E 91 Heath. G 186 Heck. B 79. 203 Heckel, M 99. 164. 232 Hedgecock. D 99 Hedrick, L Ill Hegelman. N 219 Heil, W 88 Heimbecker. D 53 Hein. F 190 Hekhuis. B 94, 201 Helbig, M Ill, 164. 250 Helfrich. W Ill Heller, H 79. 188 Helmer. C 99. 188. 227 Helwig. R 242 Hemans. M Ill Hemenway. J 79. 222 Henderson, A 111. 224 Henderson, F 202 Henderson, W 43 Hendricks, C 233 Hendrickson. V 111. 162. 227 Henne. B 53 Hennessy, L Ill Henry, P 79 Henry, R 94 Herbison. M Ill Herrick. J Ill Herrick. W 206. 240 Hertz. R 46, 244 Herzog. R Ill Hess. C 99 Hesse. S Ill Hester. B Ill Hester. C 53 Hetchler. D Ill Hetzman. V 53 Hibbs. J 222 Hickey. J 94, 164, 242 Hickman. R 111. 204 Hicks. B Ill Hicks. H 112 Hicks. L 99, 221 Hicks. N 112 Hidlay, L 112 Hill. E 94. 99, 196 Hill. G. D _.251 Hill, G. H 112 Hill. N 112, 224 Hillborg, K 112 Hilleary, J 57, 219 Hills, E 209 Hinchman, V 94, 202 Hindmarsh. C 67 Hines. M. ..., 99 Hint. M 94, 188, 217 Hird. D 99, 168 Hirth. M 221 Hoard. B 218 Hodell. J 112 Where Smart Co-eds Gather THE STYLE SHOP I 116 West Allegan, Lansing, Michigan The Best Fried Chicken You ' ve Ever Tasted ANNEX FOR PARTIES AND BANQUETS Famous Sizzling Steaks Chicken Rough One Half Fried Chicken Served Without Silverware Shoestring Potatoes, Jug of Honey, Hot Buttered Rolls Served Exclusively at FAMOUS GRILL 539 E. Michigan Avenue i 261 ' ( vdedWeBtaMll United we stand, divided we fall is a saying that is proving its worth today OS the allied nations all over the world pledge their word toward the destruc- tion of inhumanity and barbarism wherever it may exist. We cannot hope to succeed in our endeavor unless we apply the principle of unfailing unity — standing shoulder to shoulder in every crisis. This some principle applies to yearbook covers — for they serve to bind together into an enduring unit the pictures and other features of college year- books. Therefore it is our aim to preserve these college memories with a beauty of design that will be admired throughout the years. DAVID J. MALLOY PLANT S. K. SMITH CO. 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Hodge. M 112 Hod«e . H 112 Hodulik, «8, 1«9, 201 Hooflinitcr. F. 94. 207 HofT. G : 112 HotTman, N. 79 HofTmutcr, M. 204 HoKBn. A __ 204, 210 Hoiston. M _ — 94 Holdcn. W 112. 289 Hollard. B 166. 184, 188, 220 Holmi-B. M 79. 112 Holmstrom. J. 88, 18« Holnutrom. R. 28 Holt. G _ 112 HooKana. L 94 Hooper. B 112 Hoop«, J 99, 164. 188 Horn. B 99. 217 Horn. D 79, 220 Horowitz. S. . „ 99 Horaki. M 88 Horski. M. S 206 Horaki. M 244 HolU-, L 61, 167, 186. 217 HutchkiKH. P 68, 201, 232 HoUhkiM. V 57 HouKh. A. 63 HouKhton. M. 99 HouKh, E 88, 242 H W. M. Hovpy. Hnwiild. M. Howard. Ho .201 79, 224 ..43. 199 .112 Howland. R 164, 171, 204. 220 Howlett. D 218 Howlctt. J _ 99. 217 Hoxlo. A 43 Hoyt, A _ ..„..18B, 190. 223 Buber. M 99 Hubert. C 112 Huckinn. R. 99 Huddlcaon. L 99 Hudimn. E 99. 226 Hudiion, J _ 53, 190, 209 Hudiwn, R. 48, 196 Huebach. L „... 68, 227 Hurschrn, G. 28, 154, 165, 186. 186 Hulcn, C 201 Hummitch, S. _ _ „ 112 Humennoy, E _ 89, 198 Humphrey. A 220 Humphrey. M 112 Humphreys, J 79, 168, 164, 202 Hunsickcr, M 94 Hunt. A . ' _ 43 Hunt, H 112 Hunt, J 112 Hunter, B __ 99 Hunter. J 112. 223 Hunter. M 79. 188 Hutchinson, I « — 112 Hutty, C - 226 lives, W 246 Ingram, G 112 Ireland, V : 112 Ives, B 112, 210 Jackson, G - 260 Jackson, T 63 Jackson. V _ 224 Jacobson, E. ,. - 94 James, B 99, 187, 209 James, M 112, 217 Jamison, J 112 Jansen, G 201 Jaques. M. 112. 220 Jarvis. R. 112 Jehle, C 68 Jehle, M 70, 186, 202. 217 Jenkins, G 112 Jenkins, J. 79. 226 Jenkins. L 112 Jcnks, A. 218 Jenks, B 112. 191. 221 Jenks, M. Johnson. E _ 63, 169, Johnson. G Johnson, G. J Johnson. J. W 99. Johnson, J. A 99, Johnson. J. M 99, 219. Johnson, L. J 99. Johnson. L. M 99, Johnson, M. E 112. Johnson, M. J Johnson. P 199, Johnson, S Johnson, W. _ _ „ Johnstone, B. ._ _ 204, Johnstone. J 112, Jolliffc, E 67, Jollitle. H 43, Kelly, N Kelly. P _. Kemppainen, W Kempf, E Kendrick. A Kennedy, B. „ Kennedy, M _ 100, ey. J 112, 164, 166. Jones. C Jones, M. F. Jones, M. J Jones. 1 ' . A _....70, 186, 188, Jones. I ' . A 100, Jones. R M - 46, Jones, R. V _.- Joohson, L „.. e. J. D. 112 Jenson, R. 112 Jepson. B. 11 -. 204 Jewell. E. 112 Jewett, D 284 Jewell. R „ 112 Jewsbury. C. 287 Johnson, C 99 Jickling. D 112 JicklinK, R. 99 Johnson. II 99 Johnson, D. 46, 186, 192 Johnson, D 63, 164, 167, 216, 220 Johnson, D. J 226, 220, 221 Jordon. M Joseph, M. J... Joseph, M. K.. Joyner, F Jury, D Jury, M Justema, E. .. Kabat V. 48, 199 Kahn. H 43 Kalled. M 79, 164, 171. 186. 209 Kalmlmch, C 94. 190 Kamins. R 217, 210 Kaplan, A 100, 204. 218 Kassulker. S 100 Kauderer. J 112. 222 Keasey. J 188, 199, 212 Kebler. G 94, 208 Keenan, K 204 Kelley, M 79 Kelley, P 112, 226 Kelly, 94 Kelly, M. J 94, 166, 226 Kelly. M. T. 112, 218 ..79, Ke G. Kephart. J. Kern. S _....100, 94, ..100. 208, 100, Kerth, C. Kidman, B _ Kidman, C _ 70, 202, Kidwell. L Kiebler, R. 100, 196. Kielhorn, H Kilborn, A „ Kimmell, I 112, Kindleberger, R 113, King. R. Kingsbury, F. „..113, Kinney. E _ Kinsey, J Kinsey. P „ 118, Kirby. L. B. Kissel. D Kistler. R _.. Kitchen. D. Klackle. F Kitli. A KInpperick. T Klein, R Kleinhans, H Kline. C KloU, B Klukoaki, D. . Knape, G Knauss. V, ... Knecht. H. ... Knight. C Knight . P. . Knott, A Knudsen. A. Knuth. C .79, ..lis ..118 ..100 217 217 168 .100. 188. 204 262 • Koebel. D 218 KoerninE. M 100, 196 Koffel. R 100 Kolstad, N 113 Konde. W 63, 246 Koppenhaffer, D 113 Koski, R : 113 Koths. J 113 Kotila, M 70, 228 Kotz. R 70 Kowalk, C 88, 186, 206 Kraker. A 100, 213, 222 Krakow. K 88,238 Krans, E : 113.204 Kraski. 1 113, 209 Kreger, V 63. 218 Krcher, M 113. 226 Krey. K 236 Krieger. G 63 Kriehn. D 113 Krippene. C S3, 204 Kroll. H 100. 204 Kronbach. M 79, 157, 219 Kronstedt. J 88, 236 Kroth. R 201, 244 Krushak, D 63, 169, 200, 201, 206 Kuhlhorst. J 100, 184 Kunkle. F 43 Kutsche. R 192 Kuykendall. 226 Kuzewski, R 113 L Labonte, M 113 Lacchia. J 234 Laing. E 242 Lament. D. J 260, 217 Lament. D 246 Lament, J 100 Lamore, D 113 La Mette, C 66, 100, 196, 204, 218 Landback. J 113, 204 Landis. B 100. 204 Lane, M 113 LaPointe. E 113 Larian, M 193 Larkin. P 100. 219 LaRowe, B 113 Larsen, M 70, 202, 219 Larson, A 64 Larson. M 100, 188 Larson. R 43 Lashua. E 100 Last. M 113 Lathers. C 113 Lautncr. R - 88 Laux, R 100. 246 La Vanway, P 100 Lavine, B 100 Laycock. V 63 Lazarski, F 100 Lawrence, J 94 Leach. H 80 Leatherman. G 100, 188, 216, 228 Leathers. M 209 Leavitt. M 94, 225 Le Cureux, D 88 Leenhouts, L 88, 240 Lee, H 113 Leisman, F 113 Lekch, N 113, 228 Lentz. C 100, 239 Leonard. R 63, 227 Letson, G 113 Leverence, G 100, 196 LeVine. B 209 Lewandowski. M 113 Lewis. E 53 Lewis, M 97, 100 Licht. M 100, 188 Licht, P 94, 226 Lickfeldt. A 113. 196 Lightfield. P 80 Lillie. M 113 Limber. P : 88 Lincoln. E 113. 196 Lindde, A 88. 240 Lindke, M 223 Lindsay. H 54, 185. 190 Lindseth, G 113. 166 Lindstrom. R 238 Lippert, J _ 113, 228 Lipson, M 63, 169, 201, 231 Lipton, B 94 Lisse, J 113, 228 List, E 63 Little, D 223 Littlefield, B 210 Livermere, H 113, 196 Livingston, D 113 Lobdell. E 192 Locke. N 84, 221 Lockweod. F 94, 218 Lodge. A 113 Loeffler. A 113 Loeffler. R. 70. 157, 212, 216, 222 Loesell, K 100, 203, 204, 221 Legan, S 100, 157. 199 Loker, K 54 Lendon, J 188, 204 Lonergan, E 80, 204, 218 Long, J 113 Lcngnecker, N 94, 216, 227 Lonewell, N 80, 227 Lord, E 245 Lord. P 113 Lorenz, W 88. 89 Leshbough, G 204, 227 Lett, M 64 Letz, R 100, 193 Loud, S 113 Loughead, V 84 Lovejoy, B 94 Loveland, J 100, 203 Lovgren, E 227 Lucas, B 100 Lucas. C 192. 208 Lucas. T 113 Luce. B 100, 199 Ludwig. J 235 Ludt, R 113 Luke, E 218 Lull, M 226, 220 Lumsden, J 80, 223 Lundberg, C 54 Lundbem, D 100 Luptak. J 238 Luth, R - 113 Lutz. B 100. 187. 199 Lutz, M 100 Lyie, M 113, 226 Lynch, D r204 Lyon, V 80, 188 Lyons, M 100, 203 M MacAdams. 1 43 MacCormick, K _ 43 MacDougall. J 222 MacKenzie, B 113, 227 MacKey, J 204 MacMillan, P 43 M acNeven, G 80, 223 MacRae. N 113 MacReynolds, W 113 McAfee. V 100 McAuIev. C 223 McAnnally, R 221 McCain. M 100, 226 McCaflfery, J 220 McCall, A 100 McCall. M 80, 202. 221 McCallum, J 113 McCann. J 100 MeCanna, J 113 McCarthy. M 54 McCartney, J 176, 202 McCartney, K 113, 223 McCarty, G 63 McCaughna. J 113 McClain, J 100 McClelland, M 80 McCleery, F 43 McCluskie, J. .: 113 McCollough, M 84 McComb. J 80, 188 McCordic. E 113 McCormick. K 213 McCoy. S 80, 203, 228 McCullough. B 100 McDavid, H 94,208 McDonal, M - 221 McDonald. B 209 McDonald. E 113. 210 McDonald. V 204 McDonald. W 183. 192 McDonel. M 54 McElhinney. V 113. 217 McFarland. M 54, 190 McFarlane, J 113 McGee, W 88 McGill, K 220 McGirr, M 166, 176, 217 McGurrin, T 242 Mclntyre, E 113 McKay, B 113 McKeehan, J 100 McKenzie, A 80, 222 McKerring, M 203, 216, 218 McKibben, D 114 McKendley, C 191 McKnight, J 88 McKnight, M _ 100, 226 McLachlan, D 213 McLain, M 80, 164 McLaughlin, J 226 McLaughlin, T 236 McLean, A 80 McLean, R 100 McLravy, J 46, 192 McMahon, B 57, 114 McManus, M 94, 224 McManus, T 204 Building Construction The Christman Company General Contractors Harry L. Conrad, Reg. C.E. Ernest Ketterman Hubert R. Robert i— — It Takes AbiUty to Earn Money, and Character to Save It. Make Your Future Dollars Productive Through Systematic Savings. American State Bank Member of Federal Reserve System MICHIGAN AT WASHINGTON Branch: 1200 S. Washington t. - 263 BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS 264 BANK OF LANSING LANSING, MICHIGAN OFFICERS FRED MARIN President D. D. HARRIS y ice-President J. ARTHUR ALLEN Cashier WALTER S. RECK issistaiit Cashier WILLARD J. WELLMAN Assistant Cashier HARVEY I. SCOTT Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS John Affeldt, Jr. George P. Anderson W. Fred Barker Charles F. Buehler Roy Dean Albert L, Ehinger H. Cris Hansen D. D. Harris Clayton F. Jennings Leroy Lewis Fred Marin McKinley H. Reniger Barney C. Cox Member: Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. McNeal, R 94, 158, 164, 199, 216. 220 McNicolI, J 100. 154 McPherson, H 242 McNutt. J 100, 226 McVeagh. J 100 Macris. J 245 MacDougall, J 100, 187 MacDufl. MacKen J. MacKlem. J 101 MacKool, R 101 MacRae. N 219 Mahaffy, N 101 Mahan, M 101 Mahoney, M 70, 157, 212, 213 Maichele. M 80, 114, 164, 171, 196 Major, M 101, 164, 204, 248 Makoski, R 101 Malicki. E 27, 80, 203, 204, 218 Malicki. J 27, 203, 204, 218 Mallmann, M 94 Malloy. P 174, 176 Malone. R 114, 204 Manahan. E 54, 188 Manby. R 88, 236 Mandenberg. A 70. 202, 209 Mandenberg, R 243 Mann. C 43, 192, 235 Manz. R. _ 114 Maresed. P 46, 192 Marcoux. F 114, 196 Marks, R 43. 207, 229 Marland. M 216 Marshall. A 54 Marshall. B 80, 101, 227 Marshall, P 114 Marshall, W 114 Martel. P 80, 199 Martens. B 221 Marti, J _ 114 Martin, D 217 Martin, P 43, 94, 114, 196 Martinson. S 80. 220 Martone, 1 101 Marvin. J 54 Marx. R 88. 1997 240 Mascow, D 114 Mason. J. _ 114, 220 Mason, Z 114 Masson. K 114 Mathieu, B 244 Masters, D 101 Mathewson. E 114 Matte. M 218 Matthews. C 54 Mattson. B 114 Mattiis. M 114, 229 Mauck. B 63, 200, 201, 232 Maure, M 114 Maurer, H 114 Maxwell, N 114 May. D 188. 222 May. E 46. 206. 245 Mayer, M 101 Mayers. V 220 Mayne. R 63 Mead. M _ 114 Meehan, J SO. 174, 175, 176, 226 Meier, J. _ 101, 226 Merriman. G 63, 201 Merriman, T 200 Merz. J 114. 223 Meserva, J 101, 248. 222 Meserva. M - 101 Metzelaar. A 165 Metzger. A 114 Meuleman. R 80, 199 Meyer, D 101 Meyer, F. 101, 204 Meyer. S - 80 Meyers, D - 46, 192 Meyers. 1 63, 169, 201 Meyers. M , 114 Michels. R 94 Michgod. M ! 196 Michmerhuizen, M 202 Middlemiss, M 92, 164, 165, 171, 218 Middleton, B 114. 210 Mielke, M 114 Miesel. G 114 Mieszczanski. A 54 Migliaccio. N 201, 240 Mihay. B. 73, 247 Mihay. 1 67. 157. 186 Milar. J 114 Miles. M. - 101 Milham. H 94, 101 Milinsky, H 169, 201, 207, 231 Mill. M 114 Millar, A 80, 165, 170, 217 Miller. G 46 Miller. G _ 101 Miller, H 190, 250 Miller, J. M 114, 233 Miller. K 114 Miller. M. J 114. 196 Miller. M. L 114 Miller. P 63, 200, 201 Miller. R 114 Miller. W 94 Millett. S 114, 251 Milliman, E 63 Millis, R 226 Milvenan, J 114 Minckler. G 114 Miner. C 73 Minthorn, E 250 Mintling. M 94 Mirza. Y. _ 101, 187 Miskill. J. 114. 226 Mitchell, C 224 Mitchell, E 84, 217 Mitchell. K. K 184, 210, 218 Mitchell, K. L 101 Mitoray, J 114 Mitzelfeld. M 46, 185. 192. 195 Mitzelfeld. T 101, 192 Mixter, P 114 Mizener, M 221 Moak. M 114. 218 Mobley. H 204. 220 Moe. D, 94 Moeckel. N 101 Moehlman. P 101 Moftett. J 80, 220 Mogensen. M 225 Moiinare. P 43 Monaghan. G 114 Monk. M 94 Monroe. P .114. 210, 220 Monson. W 94. 201 Montgo mery, E 114. 196 Montgomery, J 114 Moody. E 202 Moody. 1 114, 210 Moore. A 94, 101 Moore, J 202 Moore. N 80 Moore. S. 217 More. M. _ _ 203, 224 Morey. J 94 Morgan. R. _ 88 Morley. B 222 Morley. M 94, 212 Morrill, W 218 Morris. S ......22Z Morrison, C 80, 185, 199, 217 Morrison, D 114, 196 Morrison, E 101. 169, 201, 240 Morrison. M II4 Morrison, P loi, 203 Morrison. V go Morse, M 101, 241 Mortimer, M 101 Morton. D 101 Moseley. M 217 Moser. J 63, 201 Mosher, M 101, 218 Moss, M 114 Moss, T 88, 232 Mounahan. B 114 Moulton. C i93, 194 Moulton. E 114. 192 Much. P 64 Mueller. A 101, 217 Mulder. B 94 Mulder. C 114 Mulder. D 114 Mulder. L 114 Mull. K 114 Mulvihill, J 114 Mulvihill. M 101, 249 Muncie. H 94, 154, 216. 222 Munn. E 203 Munsell, W 114. 196 Munson. J 101, 226 Murdoch, M. - 101, 216, 227 Murphey, E. 101, 204, 249 Murphy. B 114, 227, 248 Murphy. E _ _ 114 Murphy. K _ 54. 224 Murphy. P 114 Murray, H - 101 Murray. J 115 Muschler. A 88. 196, 239 Muskovitz, S 115, 229 Mye, B .101, 162, 187. 212 Myers, W 204 N Nacker, E 80, 221 Nanninga, C 101 Nakfoor, E 115 Nauman, G 226 Naylor, J 2B1 Needels, B 101, 162 265 BOWLING BILLIARDS Home of Spartan Bowlers for 1 J Years Olympic - Rainbow Recreations HONE 8-9015 or 8-901 : 119 E. GRAND RIVER Ned. J. .. . 63 201 169 229 101 101 209 67 204 . S4 218 116 213 229 246 63 80 101 223 176 .101 101 244 101 .116 221 Nordheim. D. North, H. . 115 116 116 101 226 115 ,116 204 116 192 220 . 43 211 101 220 202 , !15 219 192 229 116 232 . 43 -7 Osier. M 116 116 Parkinson M .116 280 Neff. P. 116. 80, 199, 43. 207 Osier. P Ostcrholt. R. 116. Ostrom. P Ott. B Ott. H Parlin. M roi 236 Neimark, B Nelaon, C Norton, C. Nowka. H. . Nowlin. C lOl ' 168. 219 .116 .101 .116 Parshall. P Pascoe, H .101 101 Nelson. M K Passarelli. C. 115 Nelson. M H 101. ib ' i. idi ' . 212. 207. 80 Nelson. S 1 Nelson, b E Oakle. J Obrien. D. O ' Connell. E. O ' Connell. P. O ' Connor. S O ' Donnell. W Ou.llette. M Ovaitt. N _„ 80, 208. .115. 190. 101 209 .261 217 217 116 lie 233 247 261 116 196 .116 .101 217 lie .lie Pattison. C Paulsen. P ... — .116 115 Dickon, V Paulsen. T ....88 198. 80 195 . 91. ?87 204. •16 210 Oviatt. G _ Oviatt. J 167, 188 Mewell. B Payne, E Pearson. W _... Pease, J Peckham, J. .._ _... ??R : :z: 115 fcwman, S P Pack. R _ 116 115 Nicholas. W Oehler. E Okk. F Oles. B Clin. P 116. 164 Penn. M 64 ?flfl Nichols. B Fennels. N. 186, Perkins. N. ._ Perry. R Peters. 1 Peters. R 168, 169, 198, 196. ni . ?47 Nichols. D Page. G Pallach. L . Palmer. D Palmer. J. E. ...„ Palmer. J. E. .. __ Pardun, B _ Parker. M _..78, Parker. P Parkes. P .116. 47 NiUson. B 80. fl87 Nickel, C Olsen. I Olsen. M. Conk. R. ?1 Nickerson. B Nisbet, B .116. ' 212. 227 . 96 Nixon. H 202. Petersen. H Peterson. B 101 Nixon, K Ormiston. J. ORourke. W 63. 201. f.U Nolan, K 101 Peterson. L 88 198. 194. ?47 RECORDS 1855-1944 The State Journal Classical and Popular on VICTOR COLUMBIA BLUEBIRD DECCA OK EH Clahhiral uiid Piipulur Sheet Munic UUUD ' S 3II SI ; HOI SE Everything in Music . 18 .S. WushinKlun Ave. Telephone 4-6613, Luii! iiif: {u. If ar Hiindn anil Slam pi Coverage Over §2,000 Circuhition LANSING AND CENTRAL MICHIGAN DAILY AND SUNDAY 266 Olin Memorial Health Center Wallace OPTICAL COMPANY 605 ' 7 ' 9 ' 11 BANK OF LANSING BUILDING, LANSING, MICH. 267 7 KURD ' S TRADITIONAL SERVICE Pfter84)n, L. T. MEN WHO CARE - PiXJRUS lAnsints AnPiB|EAST lansin YOU CAN ' T LKAVC DISSATItrtCD ■ The Dudley Paper Co. PRINTING PAPERS WRAPPING PAPERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES DAIRY SUPPLIES Quality Papers SINCE 1909 Phone 2-1207 740 E. Shiawassee Sl LaiiHing, .Mich. M. S 96, 168. 169. 220 W. r.-urao [■.■terse IVttitt. M. I ' ltty, P. I ' .yL.n. J. I ' f.if.r. J. I ' hillii.s. J. i ' hillip . M. I ' hilhps. R. I ' hillli.s. T. I ' hilp 101. 1 2, 1U4, 204, 188. 96. ... 48. 102. 193, 208. 194. E. M. 1 2, 208, 216, 21B I ' uciiilik J I ' oliMiich B l ' . lli k C .226 .188 209 210 115 167. 204, 102 204, I ' ia I l ' ra J D Pra M I ' reiimori, H. Prentice. V. Presslcy. M Preston. J. 64. 168. 169, Pridmore. H. ■itchard. A. Procter, J Propp. G. Pryor. R. Pryser. R. PulTenbcrger P. PuKh, F. . I ' ula, J. .. Pull.-n. J. 193. 194, .. .83, 203, r, A n. D Quinn. Quiroi. V. 190, 209, . ' . ' li6, ' 227i 222 .. 83 219 Racine. G Radke. L Randall. J Randolph, N. . en. G. Rasn RiL-in Raymond, V. Raynard. M. Riad. G. Reckard. S. J. ReiveH, M lU-id, F. R.-idel, I). Reihmer. C. Rin.-kinK. M. R.dyea. H. R.ndnll, B. Kindall. M. R.-niKir. H. RenninK. E. IVnton. M. I{ .n7.. D. P. R.nz. D. Z. Ren R  233 226 221 IIB, 210, 217 rla, W. ck, E. 229 244 226 Rice. T Richard, C Richards, M „ .....102, Richter. V ,. «   Rickerd. B __. RidderinK. M _. ..„.„ „ Ridley. E Rinehmrt, D 102, 212, Rinxle. J 166, Rinker. B. . 43. 176, Ripley. V Ritchie. R Ritenour, M. 199, Robbins. W. .102. 168, ..96. Roberta . Roberts, D. Roberts, W. . Robertson, I. Robillard. S. Robinson. E. Robinson. G. Robinson, J. Robinson, L. N Robinson, L. V Robinson, M. J Rock, D :... Rockwell, H. 89, Roden, Z Roehm. M. Roesch, M. Rogers, M. Rohn, M. .. Rohr, M Roland, M. Rollins, T. Roman, L. Rooney. G. Roosa. K. Rorick. C. Ross. E. Rosselle, M. Rosso, R. . Rost, E. Rostow, S. Rothney, E. Rowe, F. ... Rowe, P. Rowerdink. 116 116 249 .102 116 217 249 .43, 186, 2.53 Rowlette. M. Roy, D 83, 167, 83. 199. 184. 213. 224 226 ?B1 Rucinski, M. Rudd. C Rufli, J. Ruhline, B. Runnels. D. Rupp, L. . Rupp, M. Rush. C. I Ki. lie. 46 116 199 ini ' Ryan. H. Rykala, P 102. 217 83 Sackett. M S 116 Saladonis. G. Salazar. R 116. 164, 204 116 Salisbury. B. .. in? Salisbury, R. .. Salt man. S. .. 116 54 ?47 Sanders. S. Sanson, J. Sarasqueta. A. Sargent. D. Sarko, F . 83. 116, 188, 227 102 202 116 229 8 l Satchell. F. 193, 247 Satterley, B 116, 162 Saur, A _ 78, 186, 202 Saxton, D _ 102. 244 Sayre. G ' . 102 Schaub, R 64 Schier, C 217 Schiller, A «4 Schimke, K 204 Schlee. A 116, 226 Schlegel. J 228 Schluchter. H „ 228 Sohnieichel. J. 95 lidt. H _ __ 102 lidt. M _._ 96 lidt, R 116 litt. S. 116 Schn Schn Schn Schn Schn Schneider, D. _ Schneider, L. .. Schoomaker, F, Schreiner. G. „ Schomberg, R. Schroeder. H. _ .Schroer, B Schubel, G Schubel, R. Schuler. M 228 210 .199 268 Schulte, L U6 Schultz. E 116 Schiilze. B 116, 203 Schumann, J 116 Schumann, M 193, 244 Schuster, A 54 Schutmaat, W 116 Schuyler, M 116, 227, 220 Schwarz, B 64 Schwarzkopf, M 116. 251 Scoren, A 116. 196 Scorse. S 116, 248 Scott, A 54, 228 Scott, E 116 Scott, J 83, 158, 219 Scott, L 116 Scott, V 64 Scovill, R 116 Seabury, M 184 Seagrave, S 102 Searle, G 54, 204, 221 Seastrom, L.. 102, 157, 164, 187, 224 Seastrom, M 73, 224 Seeor, P 243 Seibert, S 226 Seidle, R 64, 201 Seifert, S 96, 168. 159 Seller. A 116 Semler, D 83, 203 Semtner, W 246 Sena, R 239 Shain, J 116 Shaffne. M 54 Shane. E 95. 116 Shanks. J 116 Shannon, E 116, 222 Shannon. M - 116 Sharkoff. J 83, 188, 221 Sharrard. J 67 Sharrard. P 64, 200, 201 Shaver. J _ _ 171. 212 Shaver, J. E - .217 Shaw. B _ 116 Shearer, M 83, 158, 188, 199, 228 Shelden, L 193, 194 Shepherd, N 220 Sheppard, P 102, 218 Sherbinski, G 116 Sheridan. L 95, 208 Sherman. J 102 Shields. K 54, 225 Shimmel. M 83 Shontz, A 116, 227 Shrier, S 229 Shriner, M 116, 221 Shueller. M 102 Shull. A 64, 201 Shuttleworth, B 102 Sibley. B ..,218 Siefert. B 196 SiegTnund. O 61. 64. 166, 169, 170, 186, 200, 240 Sigan, L 116, 226 Sigars, D 64, 201 Signore. R 116 Sikkema. E 43 Silberblatt. M 229 Simmons. B 83. 199 Simon. E 102, 168, 169, 187, 228 Simon, S 226 Simons, C 46, 192 Simons. L 102 Simons, W 116 Simonsen. B 116 Simpson. C .193 Simpson. E. J 218 Simpson. E. M 83. 185. 226 Sims, M 102, 224 Sisco, M 103 Sittner, H. 85, 89 Sivanov, 219 Skaggs. M 103 Skitch. R 116. 210 Slack. M 103, 166, 226 Slade. N 233 Slater. R 204 Slaughter, S ...260 Sleeper. H 226 Slucter. M 73 Smart. E 116 Smalley. A 83, 188. 204 Smith. A 64, 169, 201, 230, 246 Smith. B. A 196 Smith. B. D 67 Smith, B. A 103, 227, 223 Smith, D. D 73, 247 Smith. D. E 103, 244 Smith. D 83 Smith, E. P 117 Smith. E. M 67. 196 Smith. G 103. 196 Smith. H 103. 166, 167 Smith, J. D 117 Smith. J. E .117 Smith, J. R. 117, 169. 201, 228 Smith, J. M ...117 Smith, M. E 103. 227, 250 Smith, M. A 158, 203, 226 Smith. M. L 83, 117, 227, 221 Smith. M. R in Smith. M. N 103, 212 Smith, M. H 117 Smith. R 103 Smith. V 103 Smokovitz, G , 203 Smollett. R 95, 103, 192, 194 Smythe, R 103 Snell, B 208 Snider, G 89 Snoeyenbos G 169, 200, 201 Snyder, H 103, 220 Snyder. M 192 Sobel, E 96, 207, 213, 216, 229 Solar. J 199 Solensten. V 103, 222 Soper. G 64, 209 Sorensen. R 202 Sorge, V 237 Spataro, G 117 Speer, M 103, 218 Sprague, B 54 Sprague, K 43, 162, 163, 170, 188 228 Sprague. T 73, 186, 188, 247 Springer, S 83, 188, 227 Squires, J 117 Stafford, E 54 Stahl. R 96, 171 Stakenas, J 103, 196 Standiford, J 96, 202 Stanley, D 168, 223 Stanton, M 103, 224 Starring, M 103 Stebbins, J 117, 222 Stell. E 228 Steere, M 67, 196 Stein, A 95, 162, 220 Stein, R 117, 229 Stein. T 95, 193, 194, 195 Steinbrecher, V 117 Steingold, E 117 Stell, E 57, 117 Stephen, H 117, 227 Sterner, E 64, 200 Stevens, A 83, 188, 225 Stevens, F 89, 117 Stevenson, M Ill Sticksel, W 162 Stillman, F 243 Stipek, R 247 Stitt. E 117 Stocking. G 103. 201 Stone. E 96, 212 Stone, G 103, 226 Stone, P 73, 166, 167, 227 Stoner, B 83, 157, 203, 221 Stonina, H 220 Storey, R 103 Straayer, L 248 Straith, D 103, 224 Straayer, L 103 Strattard. B 117 Street, C 117 Striffler, M 117, 224 Stroko. E 103 Strong. G 226 Strong. L 117 Strong. V 117 Stroop. H. 67 Stryker. G. 117 Stuck. M 196. 224 Stuewer. G 64, 201, 232 Stutesman, L 112 Sullins. J 117, 220 Sullivan. D 64, 201, 244 Sullivan, E 83, 218 Sullivan, J 244 Sullivan, M 83, 167, 221 Sullivan, R 54 Sullivan, W 204 Sunnen. M 103 Surratt. S 117 Sutherland, S 73 Sutton. H 103 Swan, M .103, 217 Swanson, A 43, 196 Swanson, B 117, 222 Swantz. B 96. 199 Sweet, H 85, 103, 203 Sweezey. E 54, 190 Swengel, J 158, 169, 209, 222 Swenge!, M 117, 222 Swensen, G 95, 103 Swift, M 117 Switzer. C 54 Symons. S 157, 217 T Tait, M 227 Taleen. S 203 Tallberg, E 89, 230, 242 Tanner. W 203 Tappan. M ...83, 188, 220 Taylor, B. J 95, 196, 210 ansing ' s finest HOTEL O L D S 269 YOU ' LL FIND } The Co-eds ' Choice ; COATS AND SUITS LINGERIE DRESSES COSMETICS SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES at JACOBSON ' S 1 L 1 1 5 E. Grand River Avenue, East Lansing Open Thursday Evenings Until 9 o ' Clock Taylor. B. J 95 Taylor. J 117, 227 Taylor. E .64, 191 Taylor. L. 117, 208 Taylor. M. 117 Taylor. R 83, 167, 186, 199 Taylor. S 103 Taylor. S. J 103. 261 Tazi-laar. M. 103 Tipoorti-n. M. 204. 210 Thny. ' r. S 57. 218 Thfin. ' n. D. 204 Thick. L 103 Thiclickc. W. 103. 234 Thoman. H 103 Thomann. B. 95. 203. 218 Thi.mi.hon, B. J. 95. 158. 222. 224 Thomlmon. H. L 83. 203, 224 ThomiMon. B. 103 Thomimon. D. 82. 202. 226 Thompson. J. 117, 222 Thomi.Kon. J. S. 233 ThompiMjn. L. 117 Thompson. T. 48, 89 Thomson. D. 67 Thorburn. R. 184, 211. 222 Thornton. C 83. 89. 233 Thorp. M. 103. 227 ThoriH-. V. 73. 202. 218 ThorshurK. B. 204. 244 Tib rio. C. 204. 244 Tillis. H. 228 Tolxy. C. IIT Tobias, D. 222 Todd. M. I ' .Ml, 222 Todd. V. 117 Tollas. W. K ' .i TolU-fsrud. I.. li.i Tomion. V, U ' lT Toiu-n. S. 117 Tow.-r. B. -, Towns.-nd. J. 103 Tracy. C. i(i:t. :;ii ' j Tralovc. N. L ' l Transu.-. M. 117 Trapp. S 224 Traynor. M. lo:i Treat. E. lo.t Trpbilowk, V. i ' ,7. :;o4 Trimm. C. UT Trivisond. H. .... 67 Trompics. B. 210 Trost. J. 117, 227 TroUuk. G 103 Troup, M 108, 222 Troyer. P _ 196 Troyer, C 220 Trueden, M _ 67 Truesdale. J „_ 117, 248 Trump, S 222 Tubbe, M 103 Tubbs, S 221 Tubich. Y 88 Tufveson, M 48, 204 Turk. W .; 117 Turner. R ...89. 283 Tussinic. E. 83. 209 Tuttle. B. 117. 1B7 Tyrrel, A. 2:i3 Tyrrell. D. . l(j:i U Uchlin. B 164 UlbriKht. M 226 V Vallct. M - 224 Van Aken. A 190, 202 Van Andel. W 234 Vandall. M. 103 Vandir Male. M. 117 Van Dcrvoorl. R. 89 Vanderwall. M. 117 Van Dyke. L 209 Vanfrank. E 117 Van Halteren. N 117, 164. 210 Van Sickle. E 103, 210 Van Westrienen. U. 108 Varuha. F 73 Varifha. M. 187 VnuKhan. J 117 VauKhn. I). 117 Vauifhn. J. 117 V.-dro. J. 67 V,:- -r. R. 117 V.n.ma. .J. 117, 238 Verhiest. r. 204 Vtrklcr. R. 89. 196. 286 Vick.rs. B. 117 Viifuc. R. Bl Vininu. M. 1113 VininK. S. 117 Vliet. J. 117 Vogel, D 218 VolBt, P. 103 Voilmar. N. 202 Watt. E . 67 Von Dette. D. 92. 213, 224 Wattles, K _. ...67. 216, 217 Voorhees, M. 220 117 Watiel A. 8ft Vyn. D. . Watzel. L Weaver. M 118 118 W Webb, B . 84 Waffle. M .188, 204. 103, 226 226 Webb. B. J 83 203, 216, 216 Wagner. J. E Weber. E 84, 218 Wakefield. D. J _. 108 WebsUT. H ...64, 200, 201 Wakefield. D 117 Webster. M Weuner. M Weitner, P _. 43 118 Wa ldiniter. V 118 .118 Waldron. L. .118 . 57 248 118 103 Weiss, J ....„ 118 Walker. A Weiss, K Welch. F. Hi. 118 Walker. D. A 196 Walker. D. M Welch. K Welles, D 67 Walker. J. A .108 Walkir. J 108, 165 Welsh. L „... 67 Walker. L 225 Wendland. B ...67 220 Walker. M. 118 Wernert. H ...64, 169. 201 Walkey. S. 246 Wescott. R .64. 244 Wallace. A. 118. 208 Weslfall. V .118. 11)6. 286 Wallace, D .196. 232 Weyland. R 89, 248 Whaley. D _ Wheaton. J Whetstine. B m 104 Wallace. M „ .118 246 222 .118 43 246 103 118 WallinK, D. ..89, ?? Walraven. D. Wheeler. B. Wheeler. M. 118 Walser. E. 67 Walsh. C. Whi-eler. R. ?3 Walters. F. . White. H. White. V. 95 Waltem. G. 217 Walters. P. 1 ' 13 246 White. W. 118. 204. 236 Walton, D. 83 Wick. C. 118 Walton. E. US Wierenita. H. 191 WanKen. B. 202 WiKht, P. Wilbur, M. 57. 57 46. 186, Its, 1 4, 196, 221 Wanmaker. D . 67 210 Wilcox, H. Wilkie. A. 104. 225 Wanly. E 118 Word. B. 95, 103, 209 Wilkins. A. 84. 86. 104, 208. 221 Ward W .103 118 Wilkins. M Wilkinson. J. .164; ??« Warner. E. 187 118 Warren, B. IIH Williams. B. A. 118 Warren, R. 199. 154 I ' .l ' .l 64 103 218 202 Williams. J. 84. 86. 190 Waahko. F. Williams. J. C. Williams. J. F Williams. M. A Williams. P. 224 Wasko F, 118 Was-.n. I). 118 Walirliury. K. 118 64. 200. 201 US 118 Williams. S Willis. B Willis. J 104 Watson. E. L. ...67, ...67. 185 WaUon. E. 223 Watson. L. 64 Willis. M _ 104 270 Willis T - 84 Wischka. E 118 Wright, F 95.225 Young. A 43 Willman, M 168 Wise. D - „ 43. 57 Wright. G 118. 219 Young. K. 190, 204 Millmeng. M 92, 96, 165, 204, 225 Wise. G 64 Wright, K 236 Young. M. 118 Willoughby, K _ 118 Wise. M 73 Wright. M 84 Young, W. 118, 204 Wills. M 57, 224 Wise. P 43 WrigTit, T 118, 244 Wilson. B. H 84 Wood. A. M 118 Wuerfel, D 84. 171, 186. 223 Z Wilson. B 118 Wood. A. V 84, 203, 210. 221 Wyatt, A 57 Zatzke. B 73 Wilson, B. A 188 Wood. 1 203 Wyble, W 104 Zaukelies. D . 118 Wilson. E 158, 218 Wood. M. B 213, 226 Wyngarden, N 118. 224 Zeches, W 64. 201. 240 Wilson. G 224 Wood, M. J 203 Wyse, P 118 Zeeb, B. 104 Wilson. H 89 Woodlock. J 104 Zeerip, H 223 Wilson. F 222 Woodring. J _ 118 Y Zeitler, M. 118, 204 Wilson, M. A 104 Woodruff. J 89. 228 Yanz. R 73, 188, 213 Zimmerman. L. 118 Wilson. M. R 164. 216, 217, 227 Woodruff. R 43. 203 Yariger, H 84, 85, 227 Zimmerman, M 95, 227 Wilson, M. E 190, 204 Woodruff. S 246 Yarling. M 118 Zingeser, E 43 169, 201, 207, 229 Wilson. P 118 Woods. Z 118 Yeagley, P 95 Zink. M. 104, 217 Wilson. V 104 Workinger, D 118 Yerkey. M 118 ZoUiker. L oi, 250 Windahl. E 195, 238 Workman. H 73 Yoder. C 89 Zook. J. 104 Windahl, J 221 Wrenn, M 118 Yonkman, B 191 Zorn. H. 118 Wingir, R 118 Wright, A 104 Yoss, J 65, 185, 190 Zweering, H 89 Winkelman, A 207, 216, 229 Wright. E 89 Yost. D 104 Zwiers. J 89. 169. 201 Again we present a Wolverine which we hope will bring you enjoyment both in the present and after college. In printing and binding this book we have earnestly tried to please you — the students for whom the book was created. Join us in thanking your staff for their fine cooperation. THE (y e Cyticu company DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS, PRINTERS, BINDERS 217-227 GRANDVILLE AVENUE GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 271