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

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1949 volume:

1 Michigan Stale College in East Lanaing J ok venne i d Symbolizing to its 16,000 students a way of life, record- ed in these pages, is Beaumont Tower, heart of campus life. The Wolverine is dedicated to the seniors of 1949: a spirited class of builders. Let it remain a history of their year at MSC. Let it present undergraduates who made part of the history. Let it become the common bond for those who took leave of texts, professors, major sequences, and friends at MSC in 1 949. Seniors, you saw much that was new. You were busy, lazy, apathetic, enthusiastic, depressed, and happy. You preserved the traditions you found here and left many of your own. Here is your story. 5ii - .V r - S mas comidered Most imposing evidence of what was new in ' 49 were the buildings you ' ll find on pages sixteen through twenty- seven. Don ' t look for ivy-covered walls. There weren ' t , any. Classroom sessions of your year begin on page twenty- eight, features on forty-two, activities on fifty-eight. Hon- oraries, and their heavily-keyed members, appear on page sixty-five. MSC publications cover pages eighty-two to ninety-five. When you ' ve taken a look at the Art section which follows, you ' ll find Clubs on 10 5, the Military sec- tion on 136. State joined the Big Ten in your year. The reason why is told in picture and story on page 15 6, the Athletic ' s section. On 198, the Senior and Faculty division, you ' ll see a familiar face or two including your own. Living Groups on 312 and Advertisers on 422 complete your ' 49 Wolverine. SMiAKES BIG 10 EXTRA I Michigan State News I EXTRA r!« ' !!i IV.M.I.Ill-. N.I. .yalr Jiir Ihuhhi ' d Z ' j ' ' iJ, ' Ut Hill ine Kim ' s '  r.-iitii ■ Pf I in i til I ion I his HrliH-il biniGHTS AND FULLBACKS: THE biggest thing that happened in ' 49 was MSC ' s new status as a member of the Big Ten. Regis- tration headaches were hardly over when the im- portant Michigan game filled the NEW Macklin Field beyond capacity. Much depended on State ' s showing that day. Remember? Never had s o many done so much in three months. Never had spirit run higher. An all-college dance, complete with fall trappings. set the social wheels to rolling. About mid-October MSC ' s nostalgic grads arrived en masse for Home- coming. They stood in cafeteria lines laughing and talking about their year, promising to look up friends present and past. They sat huddled together in the stadium to cheer a second Homecoming Queen and another victory for Alma Mater. The IFC-Pan Hellenic dance was seasonally spook and pumpkin for Halloween. Crossed sabers and military polish installed pretty coed corps- sponsors at ROTC ' S Coronation Ball. You ' ll remember the big college functions. But Fall Quarter ' 49 meant more. House parties, coffee sessions, a last minute date now and then, the lost tux stud, the late-minute deadline, a trip to your ad- visor, the late arrival of a check, and yesterday ' s State News. While all these occupied your time and effort, the leaves fell and the campus colored to bright reds, seared amber. If you hadn ' t been aware of State ' s beauty until then, you probably cut a ten o ' clock be- cause kicking up the leaves and breathing a bit of fresh fall air was more inspiring than Econ History. It was a touch of the ivy that would stay with you, come war or high prices. When the Big Ten news broke, the Sunday before final week, you left typewriter, term paper, and Tol- stoy, to celebrate. President Hannah ' s message, the ovation, a record-breaking rally, and Fall quarter was history. k A Efii WEREN ' T MANY WEEKS IN THE WINTER term of your year but there was enough time to allow Paul Banyan ' s beard to grow for the annual Foresters ' Shindig. AAU held its national meet and the Spartans took first place on their own ground. The campus, you ' ll remember, was white as cake icing. Coeds trotted hurriedly from class to class bundled up in powder blue ski suits. They looked impractical and attractive, their faces fresh and red. You got into spirited snowball fights in front of South Campbell. You felt like a twelve year old skipping school. At night, if the moon was full and you were leaving the library for home, campus land- marks were as distinct as turn-of-the-century silhou- ettes, only crystal bright and blue. You knocked the snow from your boots, undressed, hopped into bed, and looked out of the window until you fell asleep. Winter at State gave you the chance to be an individual star in your own right. Equipment was no trouble if you could bum a pair of skates from your roommate, and the ice when it did come, was free of charge. If you could forsake the exhilarating activity out- of-doors, the concert and lecture stage presented the best. The Minneapolis Symphony, Licia Albanese, and Vladimir Horowitz brought you to the Audito- rium. Jussi Bjoerling brought you to your feet. The eloquent lectures of Max Eastman and Lowell Thomas brought you to your senses. Theta Alpha Phi produced the sell-out play Dark of the Moon. Burl Ives sang about Venezuela and Aunt Rhody, the real articles of American balladry. Gene Krupa played his danceable rhythms for two nights of J-Hop festivities, and played them As You Like It. The extra-late permission was hard to believe. Breakfast in the wee hours found Lansing restaurants in a turmoil of tuxedos and formals. It was the big event of Winter ' 49. PRING QUARTER BEGAN AS A CLIMATIC HANGOVER from a rough winter. Snow was dirty, disappointing, and melting. Travel was almost amphibious. On your way to south campus you paused on the bridge to watch a swollen Red Cedar engulf the bandshell and canoe shelter. Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow bothered the impervious ducks. You weren ' t aware, until you stopped to look, that a young and vital season was here to stay awhile. Everyone talked about it. Four years you watched Spring brighten up everything on campus including yourself, and every year it was new to you. Profs struggled in vain to keep your thoughts from wander- ing out of second floor Berkey Hall to the little babushka-and-saddle-shoe freshman bound for the grill. When the lecture was over, you looked down on your notes to find one comprehensible sentence and twenty or more meaningless doodles. There were long periods when you would stretch out beneath the trees to read, rest, eat strawberry ice cream cones, or talk with your girl. You liked to be outside because everything smelled good and clean, because all about you asserted the world a better place than it had ever been. From that day on, you beat a path to the river. The hard-nosed business world didn ' t exist. You were young. Dancing at the Mardi Gras was often something of a problem. Either you couldn ' t see out of your costume, or move your arm, or sit down. There were plenty of laughs and the big attendance proved most of you thought it well worth the effort. A regular year of school was just about wrapped up in class books and machine scored tests. There was a feeling that ran high in every living group at State, during the closing days of Spring quarter. It was time for celebration, time for Water Carnival! For weeks every sort of float was conceived and fe- verishly worked on. You watched nearly two score of them towed down the river beneath the spotlights. They were aesthetically pleasing, earthy, humorous, the best and near-best. One thing certain, they were the result of many hands, many minds. They were an expression of joy that the lonely, long travail was ended. Spring quarter left amid the glitter of paint and pageantry, in a celebration which was exclusively part of State ' s traditions. ASUAL WAS THE WATCH- WORD OF YOUR SUMMER AT STATE. Class- rooms went out-of-doors. It was just what the Land- scape Architecture department had been waiting for, and just what the surveying students had tseen praying for. The broad sweeping lawn in front of Wells Hall was Coney Island come to Michigan. Sun decks of women ' s dorms and sorority houses were given a work-out in sun tan oil and smoked glasses, as every- one pooh-poohed the harmful effects of ultra-violet rays and nursed their burns. Students gathered in the grill for their morning cup of bracer and planned big exoduses to the quarry. Joe and Joan College looked dejectedly at last year ' s worn swimming suit and went searching for a new one downtown. Tennis courts near Dem Hall were busy from morning through the long twilights. Jennison ' s swim- ming pool resounded with wild shouts of laughter and games of water polo. It was often dangerously full. You gave your room maximum ventilation on the warmer nights. Buddies from down the hall came around too often to pass the time in nocturnal ses- sions which covered everything from Aristotle ' s uni- versals to the Tiger ' s pennant potentialities. You probably did a lot of just plain walking about campus to keep from falling asleep. Organizations did only enough to keep body and charter together. The State News was published every other day, while the gentlemen of the fourth estate took a much-deserved breather from rigorous dead- lines. The Spartan funny men were completely out of laughs for a few months. Student Council kept a skeleton staff to take care of whatever might arise in student government. It was a summer of Sabbaths. Of course, you probably noticed that competition was a little tougher for grades than usual. Despite a certain weariness that fell upon you occasionally, your classmates were likely to be a little older and more serious about their goals. The utility of the summer quarter was still the vital factor, no matter how many swimming parties and tennis games were arranged. Summer went to bed in late August with a yawn. ' 49, a year of accomplishment and good fun, AIN CAME, THE SNOW FELL, THE LEAVES WITHERED IN 1949, but the traditions of Michigan State stayed on. You could assign the tug-of-war and the pep rally to a given season, but together they made a full school year of work and play. When the senior women marched en masse to the Auditorium for the annual lantern parade and pre- sentation to underclassmen, it didn ' t matter what the time of year. To the senior coed who passed the lan- tern and the girl who received it, the ceremony sym- bolized all seasons, all four years of an idyllic college career. Sports enthusiasm knew no limitations of weather. Michigan State had its share of brainchildren in the realm of athletics. Such a one was Canoe Baseball, encouraged doubtless by the convenient Red Cedar. The sport has spread to other campuses, but its Coop- erstown, its Hall of Fame remained in East Lansing. Greased pig races, and flag-pole contests were more fun than the campus had seen in many years. They demanded a certain amount of athletic prowess and most of all, unbridled enthusiasm. More sentimental was the serenade. An entire code of etiquette had grown up about this tradition. Planned weeks in advance, the singing had the ap- pearance of a casual and pleasant surprise. The coed appeared at her window, or if the hour permitted, stood at the door with Bob. Before the love song was four measures old, the dorm or sorority observed blackout regulations and became as silent as a hos- pital zone. The serenaders were careful not to inter- rupt another group. Tradition required they leave quietly in order when the job was done. During the year, the girls reciprocated and serenaded male living groups with Christmas carols. If you were walking about campus at the time, it was a wonderful and nostalgic sound. Fall, spring, summer, winter, Michigan State was a great place to get your book-larnin ' . I EW was the Watchword of Our Bacty Beat, the row of late Victorian buildings that formed MSC ' s original campus, still stood in the quiet con- fidence of age in 1 949. These Gothic grand-daddies thought their upstart offspring would have to prove themselves. College life and landscape was a matter of change and im- provisation. Since 18 5 5, they had seen contemporaries come and go, known changes in their own personalities, and un- dergone repairs with patience in the knowledge they weren ' t as young as they used to be. Now, secure as revered landmarks, they were proud of clean-limbed Berkey Hall along Grand River and Electrical Engineering, an intelligen t youngster who set up shop be- side Old Man Cedar. A new power plant on south campus was supplying Michigan State with a well-planned, bal- anced diet of volts and amps. They would make a name in the college world. They came from a good home. They were brought up right. je MAGKLIM STADIUM An enlarged stadium was new in ' 49, a striking indication of Michigan State ' s new position as a member of the Big Ten. Seating 51,000, Macklin Stadium greeted the University of Michigan ' s Rose Bowl champs at full capacity. Traditional hot dog venders, enthusiastic crowds, and bouncing cheerleaders remained the same but Michigan State was Big Ten, actually and physically. PHYSICS BUILDING Michigan State ' s new physics building is a triumph of simpHcity in architecture, and without much question one of the most beautiful in the country. An added touch of ele- gance is the adroit, clean-cut sculptures of Carl Schmitz. The interior was planned to be as flexible as possible, and the laboratory system incorporates the newest features in equipment. 19 NATURAL SCIENCE A visitor to Michigan State ' s campus in 1949 could approach the new Natural Science building and see what looked like one complete classroom unit, then find there were two identical wings he hadn ' t noticed. Largest of the classroom structures, it stands four stories high and stretches seven hundred feet in length. It houses the departments of botany, entymology, zoology, geography, and geology. HOME MANAGEMENT APARTMENTS Designed to keep household work to a minimum, the new home management building con- tains the last word in equipment and furnishings. Efficiency is the keynote in the ultra-modern apart- ments where each home ec major gives six weeks of her collegiate life to the dusting, scrubbing, and cooking of enforced domesticity. UNION BUILDING The Union building surprised the Spartan every day of ' 49, with its three million dollars worth of expansion. News writers ran out of words to describe elegant organization rooms, glassed- in offices, bowling alleys, and the §15,000 dark room on publication row. And coffee hounds couldn ' t stop commenting on their smoke-resistant, leather-lined grill. UNION BOOK STORE Books for basics, upper schools, that terrifying econ class, or just a nickel eraser, all are available within the walls of the Union Book store. Decorated in bright contem- porary colors and divided into units to facilitate rapid service, the book store is the latest answer to a Spartan ' s curricular needs. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING BUILDING The new Ag Engineering building was worthy of America ' s first agricultural college. If was striking proof of the brotherhood of beauty and practicability. Large garage-type doors opened onto a concrete stage in the main lecrure hall. Tractors and threshers could be driv- en right in for first-hand inspection. i ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BUILDING Built at a cost of 51,218,000 and serving 1319 engineering students, the spanking new Electrical Engineering building was part of the 525,000.000 expansion program at Michigan State. The original figure did not include 536.000 in new equipment and ap- proximately 570,000 in separate appropriations for lab equipment. 2J ake one all-knowing student. Fold neatly into sitting position and place in wooden chair. Add equal parts of lecture notes and machine scored tests. Dash in a pinch of the State News sports pages. Season with several cuts. Add midnight oil in liberal doses and a frantic search for the text book a day before finals. Simmer for ten weeks. BERKEY HALL In terms of student turnover on an hourly basis. Berkey Hall headed the list of popu- lar classroom buildings voted most likely to succeed. And why not? With its elevator to transport fatigued students to higher altitudes occupied by the second and third floors. Mother Berkey did everything for her offspring except take their class notes and light their cigarets. THE DEGREE THAT COUNTS To study or not to study . . . tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow creeps up the midterm from day to day until you ' re hopelessly cramming . . . out, out brief sojourn, life ' s but a paradox, a combination of classes and grill hours, but a Spartan ' s life could be a tragedy of errors except for the restraining hands of advisor and professor. Academic subjects keep State ' s 16,000 students on a con- tinuous pilgrimage from civilization to south campus and back in their search for knowledge. Modern buildings and up-to-date scientific equipment are available; sound in- struction from many who have been practitioners in their fields, and advice from trained counselors are given to all students. Friendly conversation and aid from classmates awaits old and new Spartans. Basic college provides them with a broad educational background; the upper schools give them intensive training in specialized fields. It ' s the Sr.ite wa ' . 4 |IEGI«TRATIOM Sparty blinked at the sunshine the afternoon of registration and walked back from the auditorium licking his wounds. The trial schedule he held before him was a blurb of era- sures and ink blots, but its message was clear. He could eat lunch at ten in the morning or two-thirty in the afternoon. He ' d been given the usual clues, but if all the systems devised for getting a convenient schedule at registration were laid end to end in the Sahara Desert, it would be a good thing. Station WKAR with its early morning Dawn Salute program serenades Sparry during his first awake moments of the day. Strains of Ellington ' s Mood In- digo and any version of Powder Your Face With Sunshine pro- vide fitting accompaniment to the after breakfast cigarette and inspiration for an eight o ' clock session of conversational Spanish. Sing a Song of the Classroom Scene, Coffee an( Potential ace photographers examine a speed graphic in prep- aration for shooting scoring plays at a Michigan State basketball game. It ' s no rare sight to view Sparry perched on a tree branch or atop the roof of the old weather station poised for an un- usual shot of life below. An old army game: At the count of one, hands on hips; two, arms extended; three, raise right leg; four, raise left leg. In order to help Sparry keep in trim dur- ing the hard days ahead, calis- thenic drills are a regular feature at Jenison field house. The windblown face behind the big tuba is Sparty, who would as soon create his own music as support the disc jockeys. Here, a class in band fills the music audi- torium with brass, percussion, and Sousa. Michigan State produces top-notch entertainment in every field of music. igarette in Between, Of Labs, and Lectures, and sparty ' s feminine counterpart learns basic electricity formulas and terminology in household physics labs. Although electric companies overlook Spartan women for employment in their repair departments, these classes do turn out skilled home ec ma- jors ready to tackle ailing toasters and irons with poise and effi- ciency. Gathered with his fellows for an endless lab session in electrical engineering, Sparty finds part of his day devoted to the mathe- matical and physical abstraction, plus a mountain of practical work. Alternators, synchronous motors, and rotary converters be- come as common words to the E E major as coke dates, senior proms, and late permission are to the rest of the campus. East side, west side, . . . all around the women ' s gym, fem- inine phys ed majors and svelt coeds tap their way to health through joy. Athletic activity is flavored with courses in tap, bal- let, folk and country dancing, social and modern. Dance instruc- tion is well rounded at Michigan State. Recitations, Of Flunicing ' s Desperate Dissipations. Here is a group of hard work ing Spartans in one of Michigar State ' s toughest schools, veteri nary medicine. Throughout it! history, the department ' s graduate school has given to America vet erinarians of the highest type. Nc small wonder, since the vet medi cine building contains the mosi modern techniques and has lon been recognized as a leader b) the A.V.M.A. Following the tracks of the Dorothy Thompsons and Williarr Allen Whites, Sparty hits a seri- ous stride as he pounds out e story on a local three alarm fire What the slide rule is to an engi- neer, the apron to a home ec major, the typewriter is to the journalist. East Lansing ' s answer to Gen- eral Motors is State ' s outstanding mechanical engineering dep t- ment. In a machine shop lab, Sparty gets a basic knowl ge of construction ; md operation of modern machine tools. He listens to lectures and carries out lab in- structions always with an eager eye on the career of R. E. Olds. hen Sparty ' s Passed His Last Exam, And Smoked His Getting a pointer or two on production techniques, engineer- ing students examine a steel lathe in operation. Seeing how it ' s done supplements theoretical classroom knowledge. Because practical ex- perience is so vital a part of the engineering curricula, lab hours dominate the schedule of a busy Drumlins, outwash aprons, kames, and eskers become stand- ard words in Sparty ' s vocabulary when he ' s a geology major. Study of minerals, rocks, ores, and oil reservoirs holds top position in his academic li fe. He knows for sure what goes on down under when he clutches his degree after four years of work on the sub- terranean. Testing neuro-muscular re- actions in the psych building, three Spartans check graphs, charts, and levels of stimulation with electrical aid. Beyond the academics of Freud, Ebing, and Watson, Michigan State ' s psy- chology department guides stu- dents to reasonable adjustments to the problems of life. The potential Picasso or Ce- zanne at Michigan State must know the complicated language of art, the history of art move- ments, the texture of oils, and the best mediums for his individual talents. Addition of an art gallery in the student Union gives Sparty the opportunity to display what he has made of excellent facili- ties and thoughtful encourage- Last Cigar, And Lost His Notes on the Way to Glass, R When Sparty leaves Michigan State to make his first million and builds a home, he can thank the department of landscape architec- ture for many improvements in living. In old and new communi- ties alike, the ideals of maximum sunlight, greater lawn space, at- tractive shrubbery, and planned landscapes are part of the de- partment ' s success. Woodsman, spare that tree! Sparty can be sure Michigan State foresters will do just that. ' Their tap roots 4te firmly imbedded in conservation and reforestation. The forester ' s work is not con- fined to chaperoning the great northern wilds, but includes city park administration, merchandis- ing of forest products, and forest economics. Each year a greater number of men learn to wield a mean skillet. Here in the home ec cook- ing labs, Spartans add just a pinch of vanilla and fold in the white of an egg. The male student, if he isn ' t majoring in hotel adminis- tration, will at least be more than a dish washer in the wife ' s kitchen. in ' l Tell Where They Are, Then Professors of English Are No dumkopfs are these at- tentive foreign language students watching the declention of a Ger- man verb in Berkey hall. Michi- gan State offers everything from English as a Foreign Language to Arabic. Interest groups like the French club supplement text- book learning and give Sparty the chance to master conversation and idiom. Typical of State ' s growing classroom facilities, an empty lec- ture hall displays improvements in full window space, fluorescent lighting, acoustically treated ceil- ing, and large seating capacity. Only the early-bird Spartan who comes to class at five minutes be- fore the hour is likely to find it empty. Here ' s the same lecture room at 8:10 p.m. Like swing shifts during the war, night classes bring Sparty back from dinner for a session with advanced calculus or economic geography. Clearly, a busy student ' s work is from sun to sun. All day Sparty passes from building to building and takes notes on into the night. There are 16,000 just like him. Loud in Their Wail, For Their Idols are Smashed and V Pre-game basketball practice for a feminine five in the girls gymnasium. Number twelve stands poised to receive and try for a basket while the instructor locks for an improved dog shot. The powder conferences give Joan Sparty exercise and a work- ing knowledge of the game. Five Spartans in a first year zoology lab examine specimens and learn some of the funda- mentals. Though much of the course concerns wildlife, zoology majors are required to take ad- vanced courses in genetics of both human and animal. There is ap- parently much more to the city zoo than monkeys and a 10c bag of peanuts. The butter-and-egg men of State ' s dairy school use micro- scopes and scientific methods. One of the oldest departments in the college, dairy sends the very best into the field. Have they learned well. ' ' Sparry would say yes as he walks back across campus enjoying a double dip strawberry ice cream cone from the dairy building.  rtalnly Fail, But Classroom Life is the Backbone of Jlege, In Giving Sporty Some Hard-Won Knowledge. Mll . The flowers that bloom, and even the cacti that don ' t, are given loving and experimental care by many hands. In the greenhouse floriculture students with green thumbs rotate bulbs, change soils, clip leaves, string ivy, and do just about anything possible in the good earth, in- cluding the production of an African violet that buds. ALL THINGS COME TO THOSE WHO WAIT . . . until the last minute, and even to those who attended every session of every class on the preceding pages. Comes the final, goes the late permission. If your friend forgets to say hello on his way to the library, it ' s probably the rough econ history final that ' s on his mind. When Sparty ' s alone in his quiet room and had about all he can take of Shakespeare 34 lb, he may pause to figure the odds for a B or a C, consider- ing the number of cuts, and the D plus term paper. Then it ' s downstairs for a quick coke and conversation with Joe, who just staggered back from an accounting quiz. The next morning in a deadly lecture room, Sparry marks up a mimeographed sheet with a yellow corner, writes his name neatly at the top, turns in the paper, grabs a quick cigarette, and considers a plan to beat the rest of the family to the mail box the day grades arrive from Michigan State. Things Considered . Counted, Too, in this Business of College Ufe Michigan State without her dances with top flight or- chestras, lecture concert series with the Ballet Russe, Greek sings, homecoming festivities, and queens would be like the Sunday newspaper without the funnies and rotogravure sections. Saturday night mixers, the assorted costumes at the Mardi Gras, visiting alumni, and tug-of-war battles be- tween frosh and sophomores broke the monotony of Spar- ty ' s academic reading, writing, and thinking. Truly, color of the college picture centers around the work Sparty didn ' t HAVE to do. The diploma would read the same that day in June if he didn ' t pound his head off on water carnival floats or devote hours to song practice for the spring sing. It ' s the extras at State that make Sparty ' s collegiate life complete. He took full advantage of them. His college days in 1949 were liveley and crammed to capacity. These feature pages highlight them. €t ' - X%r V ALL THINGS CONSIDERED Fun counted too in this business of college life. Michigan State without her dances with top flight orchestras, lecture concert series with the Ballet Russe, Greek sings, homecoming festivities, and queens would be like the Sunday newspaper with- out the funnies and rotogravure sections. Saturday nig ht mixers, the assorted costumes at the Mardi Gras, visiting alumni, and tug-of-war battles between frosh and sophomores broke the monotony of Sparty ' s academic reading, writing, and thinking. Truly, color of the college picture centers around the work Sparty didn ' t HAVE to do. The diploma would read the same that day in June if he didn ' t pound his head off on water carnival floats or de- vote hours to song practice for the spring sing. It ' s the extras at State that make Sparty ' s col- legiate life complete. He took full advantage of them. His college days in 1949 were lively and crammed to capacity. These feature pages high- light them. Cries of O K, let ' s have the fight locomotive ring out over a crowd of milling, yelling Spar- tans, when tireless cheerleaders take over at a Michigan State pep rally. Books and term papers for- gotten, all attention focuses on school spirit and winning the next day ' s football battle. Short, informal talks by team members and coaching staff help make ral- lies part of memorable college days at State. All-college mixers blast a re- sounding starting gun for State ' s social life. Stag or with a date, they present the first opportunity of the college year to dance with the cute blond freshman or meet the campus wheel with the key chain crammed with tokens from his previous extra-curricular vic- tories. ,, ' - V V ( A mri Keys were jangling loudly, school spirit was running high at the Activities Carnival. The crowds who pushed their way un- derneath the new stadium to take in the displays of the various campus organizations made one thing clear; College Joes and Josies are alive with an interest in what ' s going on around the camp- The patrons of the Olds Hotel got a refreshing break when the University of Hawaii football squad pulled guitars and ukuleles from their traveling bags and played an impromptu concert in the lobby. With some difficulty, the team wrested attention away from the hula girl by breaking into a few fast bars of the war chant. ' B IH i9 fH H u H ' -md ■HT W i H Those bewhiskered, plaid shirted men with bluejeaned dates hanging on their arms aren ' t woodsmen. No, by the great blue ox, they ' re college students on their way to that most rustic of all campus functions, the Forest- er ' s Shindig. Growth at Michigan State was not limited to physical additions and improvements on campus. No mere concession to the cul- tural snob, the lecture-concert series was dedicated to the propo- sition that every student had esthetic drives worth satisfying. The annual Little Interna- tional finds the entire college geared for fun. Pictured here are cattle shown at the ag-sponsored show. Activities also include the deans ' milking contest, sorority girls ' pig chase, and a broom polo contest. First prize in the milking competition was awarded to Dean Anthony, head of the Agriculture School. Tallyho! Opportunity to dis- play skilled horsemanship was provided at Block and Bridle ' s first annual horse show. Compe- tition in jumping, gaited, and hunter classes was open to all stu- dents. While the campus didn ' t take on the complete atmosphere of a dude ranch, the competing riders did eat, sleep, and reek horses for a couple of weeks. A warm spring night and a few thousand students sitting on the slope in front of the band shell made the situation conducive to another sorority sing. That stage full of white formals didn ' t detract from the evening, espe- cially when the girls in them sang a plaintive sweetheart song. When sixteen fraternity men take the stage for the annual sing, they make a calm, professional appearance. Their confidence and quality skips easily through rounded thirds and fifths. The tradition is a result of scheduling rehearsals, selecting four voices best suited to the parts, and judg- ing the finest of choral pieces. W,,APHIOMEbA As the women ' s gym rocked from the cacophony of Stan Ken- ton ' s Artistry Jump, the Varsity club dance got underway on a high note. All who attended thought the letter men had done themselves proud in planning their drag. The members of the class of .... do hereby challenge .... to a tug of war over the Red Cedar . . . . Announcing the test of strength usually involved an equal exchange of good na- tured insults between rivals. A hurried and hangs over the banks of the Cedar a week before Water Carnival. Under the continual din of re- sounding hammers and creaking boards, creativity runs wild. Back at the dorm, the builders of better mouse traps dream of trophies. This is not a disc-jockey ' s nightmare or even a return of long-gone vaudeville. Even if the two gentlemen astride the over- sized record might think they ' re on their way to Broadway, they are really only drifting down the Red Cedar on a prize winning Water Carnival float. MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE QUEENS Barbara Tanner, National Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Opal Hewitt, Mardi Gras Qi Rufh Hawley, Harvest Ball Queen. lt- Flanked by Michigan State cheerleaders and riding between the wheels, SUE KERN, this year ' s Homecoming Queen is es- corted about Macklin Field in the best tradition of convertible pag- Nostalgic alums gather to swap stories and renew acquaint- ances after Alma Mater ' s eleven thumped to a gratifying 61-7 vic- tory over Arizona. Homecoming draws State grads back to the Cedar ' s banks in greater numbers. t tM i „ .- . . V Artistry in paste-board and brushes, plus fevered last minutes touching up, gave living groups at Michigan State much to be proud of. Theta Chi display. The queen and her court pre- side over festivities of Homecom- ing dance. LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Walter, Charlys Piertz, Sue Kern, Joy Butler, Jean Cotter. J-HOP Michigan State ' s main auditotium was jammed with a ghttcring crowd of dancers on February l4th and 15th for the music of Gene Krupa. At inter- mission time, there was a race for cokes and cigarettes nstairs, where a dixieland combo provided excel- lent entertainment in a proper setting of low lights and smoke. A place to rest your weary neuro-muscular system was hard to find. MARDI-GRAS AND CORONATION BALL How ingenious could Michi- gan State students get? Only the judges at the Mardi-Gras costume ball could decide. Skitch Hender- son ' s music played long and veil, while dancers fought to keep their get-ups from tripping them or impaling another couple. Chuck Davey and Opal Hewitt were crowned King and Queen. The lighter side of military life took the floor at the Corona- tion Ball in 1949. Uniforms and flashy sabers were everywhere, and buttons were bright with blitz cloth razzle-dazzle. The boys were prepared for an inspection but this time it was a labor of love. Look who inspected them. Things Considered . . IS HAT YOU DO AND THE WAY YOU DO IT Come inflation, mid-term, or house bill, Michigan State students insist on a variety of interest groups. It is the rare Spartan who passes four years without expanding his talents in several directions, or improving his proficiencies in a few. The wealth of opportunity and diversity which the campus offers him can only be understood in terms of the finished graduate. The confident senior who holds a degree from State in his palm is a pretty sure bet to cope with the com- plicated demands of success. While the student plowed through econ and differential calculus, he learned to post horses, run meetings, organize committees, and dance Virginia Reels. He is given, at dif- ferent times, purely social stimuli and plain drudgery. The extra hours involved he finds well spent. Here, then, is the story of an active Spartan ' s life and hard times. «P pir -- M « STUDENT COUNCIL Composed of representatives elected from the dis- tricts in which they hve, the Student Council is the student governing body of Michigan State. It controls iind co-ordinates all student organization with an eye to making them more active and effectual. The weekly meetings are seldom serene, but con- troversies are always ironed out to the benefit of the entire MSC student population. Besides taking action on issues of immediate im- portance to the campus, the council sponsors the United Nations committee, campus elections, and the civil rights, N.S.A., and health committees. In the spring, the council turns its attention to lighter things, and the result is the perennially successful Mardi Gras. The swank Hollywood type office of the council in the east wing of the Union has added a new vigor to State ' s legislative group. SECOND ROW: K. Wonty: H. Grider: D. Durick: R. Enright: E. Franklin; J. Mac- Kinlay; M. Wagner; D. Rutiell; R. Houiek; J. McCowan; P. PeffH. THIRD ROW: A. Poag; R. Linton; Eshenour: K. Olson; T. Burns; R. Ellin, R. Ferley; A. McGovern; R. Goffse G. Foster: B. Frlck. AWS Associated Women Students, a representative group of all coedsiis composedf of two boards. The judiciary- legislative tjpard seeks mgh standards of social conduct and scholarship, and promotes a feeling of friendliness among the coeds. The activities board seeks to formu- late and further policies and plans of all campus interest to women students, to act as a coordinating body for women ' s organizations, and to prepare election sched- ules. Among the projects which the AWS boards spon- sored this year were the all college activities carnival, the leadership training program. Lantern Night, re- establishment of the Town Girls organization, and the holding of elections for women ' s groups. The activities board is composed of elected repre- sentatives from fifteen women ' s organizations, while the judicial board members are elected from their housing unit. FIRST R0 Tibbet SeCOND R0 Kelley; D. FIRST ROW: K. Bolz; A son; M. Miller; J. A. Zl SECOND ROW: J. Colby; E. DeMara G. Hammond; N. Rudy; L Tylutiti; B. Gi S. JUDICIARY •er; E. Jasen; A. Woodward; J. Thomp- Jim i j i fi C i M % mI ' K-- ■fl IJ -H - K.  ■ 1 ES Q p. •- ' — H BI ' T ill yj E y UNION BOARD At last . . . don ' t be surprised to hear a Union Board member muttering this over and over, and he has a good reason. For weeks and even years Union Board has been hoping and planning for what is now a reality • — the new Union building. The board, as well as the building, has been re- modeled and operated this year under a new constitu- tion. The governing body, the board of directors, is composed of fourteen members, including Leslie Scott, manager of the Union, and Miss T. Etoyle White, board adviser. Seven service committees, covering outings, tournaments, publicity, merit, publications, library, and social activities, are composed of 77 student members. With the building almost finished now, Union Board is looking forward to one of its fullest and most successful years. The new south wing, decorated in taupe, chartreuse, red, and chocolate brown, offers the latest facilities for banquets in its numerous and spacious dining halls. The last word in recreation is presented with the 18 bowling alleys and eight ping-pong tables. The President ' s Dining Room provides a dignified setting for important luncheons and dinners at which Dr. Hannah is host. An art gallery and a music library with five large listening rooms add a cultural tone. Three lounges and a barber shop complete the south wing directory. INDEPENDENT STUDENT ' S ISSOCIATION The Indep dent Student ' s Association at Michigan •tate offers to those students unaffiliated with a social raternity or sorority a chance to take part in campus ctivities and opportunities to develop leadership talents. During the past school year ISA has made many ontributions to campus life at MSC. Foremost among hese was the Ride Bureau, a system which enabled stu- lents desiring rides home on week-ends and vacations contact those who were driving to various points hroughout the state and the country. The Michigan ' tate Gazette, a student newspaper published by ISA nembers, also had a successful year. Other activities ncluded hayrides, dances, and bowling parties. Anne Thompzon; Membership in the Independent Student ' s Associa- tion is open to any independent student who wishes to benefit both himself, the organization, and the college. FIRST ROW: M. Kachmarchik: F. DenHerder; B. Brunner; H. Robinzon; D. Ge ss; C. B. Weller; A. Crebassa; G. Rhode; S. FlfzGerald: E. Squ Ve SECOND ROV : D. Nisbeft; S. Powell; W. Staples; P. Mains; A. L Joh man; M. Richmond; B. Bock; R. McKeen; B. McCann. THIRD ROW: R. E. Benjamin; C. A. Damm; R. Vanderslice; F. Andreae; E. Seligman; R. Steele; T. Leih; P. Kregor. MEN ' S COUNCIL The Men ' s Council was founded in 1940 when a need arose for coordinating the activities and voicing the problems of men ' s campus organizations. Since the war its membership has gained rapidly, until it now repre- sents twenty groups. With worthy achievements behind it, future plans include an activities limitation for men, .1 student book exchange, and a handbook for men. FIRST ROW: B. Watjner; H. Johnson; B. Wilson; J. Cassell; M. Hinderer; H. Raihs; N. Carlson. SECOND ROW: M. Tibbef; M. A. Howard; M. Schm!df; D. Carlson; J. Gelier; M. Hoffman; D. y iliiams: D. H. Smifh; FIRST ROW: A. Seaman; A. Wilhelm; R. McKeen; R. Maf- fhews; R. Gesseri: M. Jones; A. Craig. SECOND ROW: J. Brummer; A. Anderson; O. Scheuner; W. Corbishley; C. Preisel; T. Nakamura; A. S. Bransdorfer. BIG SISTER COUNCIL Members of the Big Sister council help orientate freshmen and transfer women to college life at Michi- gan State. Big sisters are chosen from those who peti- tion the council for membership. They must have been on campus one term and have an all college one point. Through summer correspondence and year round guidance the big sisters do much to help the new student at State. HONORARIES EXGALIBUR Excalibur is organized to promote a wider exchange of ideas among the leaders of the various facets of college activity. The diversity of its members ' interests and ac- tivities make it the only place on the campus where the problems of one part of student activity meet those of the others. Although the group never acts as a unit in any function other than lunch, the ideas expressed over a cup of coffee often find their way into the actions of the rest of the group. Traditionally the top honorary at State, Excalibur makes room for only thirteen of the campus ' largest wheels. These socially minded scholars may be recog- nized by their gray corduroy jackets with the deep red X sewed over the left breast pocket. Excalibur has filled its rolls with men selected for their leadership, campus activities, scholarship, and character, since its founding here in 1921. A pleasant, if not major, function of the group is its weekly luncheon meeting at which pressing issues in campus politics are discussed with the least possibli violence. In fact, the X men usually take a stab a solving almost any problem involving MSC. Tapping for Excalibur occurs twice each year. Inter mission at the Water Carnival is the time for the firs one and the crowd applauds as eleven outstanding seniors walk to the stage to assume the duties that g( with Excalibur membership. It is standard proceduri for the eleven new members to select the remaimn two sometime during the following fall term. Not a national organization, Excalibur is the ex elusive property of MSC. To the freshmen, the hon orary ' s blue robes symbolize the ultimate aim of : BMOC. To these select seniors, they symbolize col legiate success. iwby; B. Maldegen; dormer NOT- IN PICTURE: B. Sonneborn; P. Spellman; T. Waldro MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board, an honorary for outstanding senior women, is symbolized ' by a tiny black square edged in goldj ach spring at the May morning sing, we have a tappmg ceremony at which time we choose from the junior class those women who are outstand- ing in leadership in their field, scholarship and servicv.- to the college. In June, Mortar Board celebrated the completion of her fifteenth active year on the Michi- gan State campus. Our organization of senior women is dedicated to loyal service, and we assist in all student-faculty functions. We provide the way for cooperation be- tween the various campus societies and encourage high standards of leadership and scholarship in the college woman. Among our projects is the Dean ' s list of high scholastic achievement. This is a list of those students who average 2.5 or higher in any one term. Another project that has proved increasingly popular with the students is the Marriage Course which is offered each spring term. One of the social items on our calendar is the Spinster Spin, which we sponsor annually with Tower Guard, and S.W.L. With Lantern Night, one of the most colorful traditions of Michigan State College, we close our year ' s activities. All college women gather one night near the end of spring term to honor all graduating women. Japanese lanterns are lighted, and we wind across campus singing familiar songs. FIRST fiO V y. OvioH. ■ R. Yerke : M. Sferenson: E. Var,Steenburgh: L. Riegel. TOP ROW J. Graham. L. Goer : R. Nahra: B. Vyell; J. Gelier A. Eye. BLUE KEY Blue Key started at the University of Florida in 1924 when the student leaders got together with the alumni and interested friends in planning how they were going to take care of homecoming day and Dad ' s day. Meeting regularly with all sorts of college ques- tions confronting them, they decided to organize and took the name of Blue Key. Blue Key is intended to foster a national student spirit through an exchange of ideas and common understanding. It is pledged to cooperation with the faculty, to study problems, to stimulate progress, and to promote the interests of the college. The chapter at State, since it came here in 1927, has been carry- ing out these aims with a great deal of success. Among its many activities are the Blue Key Bulletin, a weekly listing of every event which is to take place on campus, and the choosing of their campus sweetheart. The queen, Nancy Rudy, received her crown at the annual Sophomore ball. Members also pitched in to make the WSSF drive successful. Every two weeks the members get together over a loaded dinner table. After the scraps have been carried away they relax around the board and discuss pertinent campus issues and what to do about them. The local chapter sent Arnold Bransdorfer to the national convention in Chicago this year. He carried with him a fine pictorial display of Blue Key doings at State and also a lot of weight since the MSC chapter is one of the largest in the nation. FIRST ROVV; W. Staples; C. Chapman; J. Brummer; R. Youngman; S. Gallacher; R. Poole; G. Nemefi; J. Hayes; J. McCartney; W. Buss; A. S. Bransdorfer: G. iVarren. SECOND ROW: C. Davis; D. Anderson; H. Robinson; P. Spelman; R. Mawby; E. Sobciak; R. Maldegen; B. Wyatf; R. Houfek; G. Pound; H. Weaver. TOP ROW: G. Guerre; C. Chrhtens on; D. MacDonald; F. Collins; S. McKalg; R. Treiise; J. O ' Rourhe; L. .egg; A. McGovern; R. Stearns. 1 f , ' Jfwi i© Q TAU BETA PI That star which all neophyte engineers hitch their wagons to is Tau Beta Pi, the top honorary in the engineering profession. Al hough an all college two point and a petition in the upper eighth of the senior class is required for membership, this fraternity for slide rule artists is not a haven for the grinds. Be- fore a man is accepted into the organization his character and leadership abilities are closely scrutin- ized by the actives and must be found to be of the highest caliber. R. A. Paananen: R. W. I; J. Bullock: D. Ander- son ' ; F. P. WHie; A. Tanaka; G. J. Quinlan. SECOND ROW: R. J. Nelson; H. Sawafiki; R. E. Clark; A. Monroe; W. F. Mlnard; H. Shulman; R. J. Lappin; G. L. Rock; J. Aarberg; L. Kaechele; T. Nakamura; C. Chrisfenson. THIRD ROW: J. LHofe; B. E. Crocker; C. Hannewald; W. Kennetf; W. Springer; E. Moore; D. S. Montrots; J. F. White; A. E. BIffel; W. R. Cook: R. L Tripp. FOURTH ROW: O. H. Barrett: R. F. Angeli; D. A. Shmldt; L A. Cole; G. Breitmayer; R. M. Brown; H. V. Lee; W. Staples; C. Chapman; R. Gale; V. D. Hildebrandt. TOP ROW: M. G. Brown; C. C. Sisler; R. J. Wargowski; J. S. Carter: R. C. McLrayy: L. Nelson; C. Stepniti; C. Studaker; J. K. Carlyle; S. J. Patoprsty; J. C. Barrett. Tau Beta Pi originated at Lehigh University in 1885- The State chapter, which came here in 1892, is the second oldest in the country. Strictly speaking, the association was founded for the purpose of hon- oring those engineering students and alumni in the field of engineering who had brought honor to their alma mater by their distinguished scholarship, ex- emplary character, and accomplishments in the pro- fession. As an impetus to high scholastic achievement, Tau Beta Pi, each year awards to the engineering fresh- man who has the highest point average, a fine new slide rule and also awards a cash prize to the initiate who writes the best thesis as part of his initiation pro- gram. This thesis is in turn entered in national com- petition. As a further part of their pre-initiation duties, these demons of the drafting board prove that their brains are not packed with strictly theoretical knowl- edge. It ' s been said that some of the practical prob- lems assigned would perplex Einstein. TOWER GUARD A State coed sporting a green and white armband means that a Tower Guard is on duty. Tapping takes place in the shadow of Beaumont Tower on the first day of May. After serving a three week probationary period, the new guards receive a small golden replica of the tower and assume the duties that go with active membership in the group. After an eviction which lasted throughout the w i.r years, they again hold their meetmgs in Beau- mont Tower. Selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service to the college during their freshman year, these B.W.O.C. ' s help the students in many ways. Many a floundering collegian is spared a nervous breakdown by the Tower Guard free tutoring service, and their readmg to the blind is an invaluable aid. When visiting conventions descend on the campus. members spend considerable time doling out infor- mation over the booth top and conduct tours to local spots of interest. During registration week, new- students are met at bus stations and train depots and escorted to their campus quarters. Other Tower Guard activities include rescuing bewildered students from the pitfalls of registration and taking care of all secretarial work for the World Student Service Fund campaign. But life as a Tower Guard is not all work. Joint parties and banquets are held with other honoraries on campus and the group is among the sponsors of the Spinster ' s Spin, annual spring term formal. FIRST RO y: B. So C. Jonei: J. Grams: ss; R. V H. Earl IcRae: P. M. ; C. Robbins cKeo.n. ■ P. Gilpin: V. Byra SECOND ROW: A. M. Yoos: R. Schlu, Buckhoh. MaCrls ckebier: : J. Blber J. Moss; ' J. ' . Scoff: Frankh A. KoskI: V. !n: B. Buchf, Dodgt TOP ROW: C. Gonon: H. bury: G. Granger: A. Wlibi McCall: n: K. Ha, J. Tubby ;; E. Ho S. Howe: M Ifi. ■ ' ' ■■ GREEN HELMET Green Helmet was founded- in 1939 to recognize and rcA ' ard sophomore men who excel in scholarship, leadership, and personality. ' The minimum scholastic requirement is ' a 2.2 average. After a temporary retire- ment during the war, the organization returned to the same high position among campus honoraries that it has held since its inception here. In spring term eight of MSC ' s top brains were ini- tiated into the organization, and during the fall quarter the remaining gaps in the membership were filled when sixteen more campus men were tapped. The new mem- bers were quick to get acquainted with the functions and traditions of this highly regarded group. During the first week of fall term a freshman orientation smoker was held to introduce new Spartans to State ' s traditions. Later, Green Helmet teamed with Tower Guard in a tutoring service and assisted greatly in making the Activities Carnival a success. On Decem- ber first the group provided ushers for the annual student-principal conference and the following day staged its annual faculty auction in conjunction with the W.S.S.F. drive. On the docket of the honorary ' s plans for the future are a revised constitution, an up to date history, the es- tablishment of an initiation ritual, and a revamping of the membership application. As for service projects, plans are under way for the issue of registration name tags and an improved tutoring service. FIRST ROy : A. Schroedei R. Vanderslice; R. Bowlpy; M. Alishe TOP ROW: W. F. Richardson; D. Allen; ten; L Ryel; C. Bruch; J. Doily; R. A. Berk p; S. Bransdorfer; O. ScAeuner, GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta ' s program of religious and social activities provides the necessities of Lutheran fellow- ship. Important occasions this year included the installation of Sfficers and the annual banquet. Dur- ing winter term they were host to the first regional convention of Gamma Delta. Meeting semi-monthly for religious discussions, they also hold a weekly Bible class where all Luth- eran students are welcomed. FIRST ROW: R. King; M. f. Buiiard; M. Wernicke; B. Arm: Mellencamp; J. Hesi; R. Wood; S. Smiley; W. Lee. TOP ROW: J. Dassay; L Patterson; L Higbee; J. ( Smedsfad; A. Welttje; P. Moc Allan; P. Stevens; M. Bstes; B. Minor; J. Touse; G. Sagara. FIRST ROW: C. Murray; D. Beyer; R. Keinafh; J. Frederick; F. Witfe; R. Schneider; E. Woldf; D. Garfield; C. Ball; E. Marquardf; R. Dofy. SECOND ROW: P. Schleusener; C. Englehardt; L Begick; E. Finken; A. Dahike; M. Ulmer; W. DeMaagd; D. Ludholz; G. Kluck; W. Baehre; K. Knighton. TOP ROW: L. Bollwahn; C. Schaefer; O. Scheuner; J. Schuman; A. Ohst; L Lampinen; C. Schaefer; N. Klein; R. Watts; H. Schwabe; W. Steffen. ALPHA DELTA THETA Buried over there in all-man ' s land, the med techs voice their hopes and opinions thru Alpha Delta Theta, their National professional fraternity. ALPHA ZETA Promoting the profession of agriculture is the aim or Alpha Zeta, honorary and- service fraternity. Kedzie chapter, founded in 1907, represents this national or- ganization f Michigan State and is ranked as top flight among the forty-live chapters across the nation. Only those hardy souls who have struggled into the upper two-fifths of their class are eligible for AZ mem- bership, with special emph asis placed on outstanding leadership and character. Those who are elected to membership must be proficient in activities on the campus and in the school of agriculture. A good share of the country ' s agricultural leaders are Alpha Zeta members. In May, AZ puts on its agricultural field day, a tradition which is always well received at the New State. The event is attended by high-school seniors from all over Michigan whose interest lies in the agri- cultural field. At the end of the day ' s program, which includes a description of the Ag school and activities, the neophyte agrarians are given a tour of the campus and college farms. At the agricultural achievement banquet in winter term, a scholarship cup is presented by the Kedzie chap- ter to the sophomore in agriculture who has established the highest scholastic record in his first two years at State. During spring term, AZ holds its initiation banquet and offi cially welcomes pledges into the fraternity. FIRST RO y: W. W eri; D. Reafh; G. Wilson; E. Moore; R. t awby; W. W. Fernsfrum: G. A. Freeman; A. H. Oines; T. Irmen. TOP ROW: S. Riley; Y. McAlpine; R. Moeckel; L. Stolzy; W. Hubble; F. Pugsley; R. Peffers; S. J. Niec; R. Hensler; L. Thompson. KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi, the national educational honor- ary, has as its purpose the encouragement of high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and the recognition of outstanding contributions to edu- cation. Membership is limited to that group of stu- dents who maintain a two point all college. FIRST ROIV: J. Rawson; C. Hendry,: T. Blllig: G. Furnhal: L E. Thompson: J. Trudeau. TOP ROIV; D. Murphy: G. VanLaan: G. E. Beck: J. D. Gartner; f. L. O ' Rourke: D. P. Wahon: C. H. Sherwood: C. L. Hamner. NOT PICTURED: E. C. Wildon: Prof. P. Krone: R. Charvat: R. Nehon. FIRST ROW: J. M. Weesner: E. Raymond: V. H. Noll. TOP ROW: F. W. Clark: R. E. I Davh: R. A. Allen: E. D. Smifh. : M. Briley: I. Graves: D. ' ,- C. D. Campbell: W. F. PI ALPHA XI Pi Alpha Xi, National Floriculture Honorary for men, increased the efficiency of the florist profession and established cordial relations among the students, edu- cators and professional florists during the school year. DZV The shrill sound of a whistle and the thud of a pig- skin makes ey.ery athlete ' s, heart beat faster. Every Wednesday niglit since 19 8 these men have met in their basemettt headquarters at Charlie Washburne ' s Smoke Shop. The organization formed by varsity athletes and students interested in sports is the athletic brotherhood of Michigan State. Its primary purpose is to give those men who compete in varsity sports an opportunity to engage in intermural events. Since they banded to- gether, these Herculean people have won more cham- pionships in the independent league than all the rest of the teams combined. Since returning from la guerre, they have won the ' mural Softball and touch football titles and in winter term the powerful DZV hoopsters defeated the best teams on the hardwoods to take the basketball cham- pionship. When not actively engaged on the field of sport, much of the members ' time is spent in their basement headquarters where sports stories are hashed and re- hashed in bull sessions which last until the landlord tells them it ' s time to lock up. All of their activities, however, are not concerned with athletics. The DZV ' s take an active interest in campus cleanup campaigns and also supervise recrea- tion at a local community center for needy children. SECOND ROW: M. Mo one; f. Gibbons; M. Keene; R. Mora; L. Krof; C. Dpvey; R. WafU; W. Lawrence; C. Joblontke; R. Whharf. THIRD ROy : D. Lumsden; J. Wihon; R. Gilew}ci; E. Haglund; G. Spifler; D. StepnHi; L Block; E. Zbkiak; A. Ganakas; H. Johnson; C. Carrigan; C. Sowers. TOP ROiV: J. Creamer: J. Wosenske; J. Hopkins; M. Hitchcock: L. Chondnois; L Conway: R. Sfeffen; R. Doane; E. Nagel; V. Magi. PORPOISE To sponsor and encourage all swimming activities is the aim of the Beta Chapter of the Porpoise fraternity. The local chapter of this national honorary swimming fraternity was established in 1930. Under the excellent guidance of Coach Charles Mc- Caffree, Jr., our group produces a water show every fall, one of State ' s most colorful afifairs. Porpoise Queen Mary Ellen Koch and her court ruled over this year ' s presentation of Aqua Maniacs. Features of the pageant included group swimming, stunt diving and comedy acts, all originated and executed by our own members. We also help Green Splash with their water show and extend our aid on and off campus to various life- saving and water safety programs. Many of our mem- bers are active in the Boy Scout, Cub Scout and Y.M.C.A. swimming instruction classes. In addition, we have established the Hubert E. Gluski Memorial Award given to the outstanding Michi- gan State swimmer of the year. Those men of Michigan State College who have shown superior ability and an active interest in swim- ming are eligible for membership. Each candidate must meet the scholastic standards required by the rules gov- erning intercollegiate athletics. Various speed and dis- tance swimming tests are required of every pledge, along with diving tests, plunging for distance and floating. Inviting many of the outstanding high-school swim- mers around the state, we Porpoises wind up our yearly activities with a swimmer ' s outing every spring with plenty of food and fun for all. FIRST ROW: W. Svs-e f. Tmn; J. Boerema; R. Whipple. SECOND ROW: R. T. Bhhop; J. Robuck: A. A. Krojciinski; P. Me - nlhky: f. Diiobo; J. Seibold: K. Taylor; D. Seibold; C. McCaffree; J. H. Waddell: R. Korfen: S. f. Anion; J. F. Chandler; P. £. Haefner. THIRD ROW: R. Yester; R. Rob!e;T. Andrews; R. Hoffmann; J. Quig- ley; K. Feather; H. Cook; J. Daily; D. Seitz; A. Orler; R. Gielow; R. Gardiner; G. Hoogerhyde; D. Korfen: H. Chaffee; L. Cull. TOP ROW: M. C. Goodwin; E. H. McKay; G. Verify; D. Royal; D. L. Hoffman; J. E. Boylan; A. Schroeder; C. Schroeder; R. Williams; A. McCormic; R. Goodrow; f. Kuish; D. C. PaHon; J. DeMond; D. Simpson; D. F. Pascoe; D. W. Reynolds. OMIGRON NV Michigan State College was the scene in 1912 of the founding of the national home economics honor- ary, Omicron Nu. The groups recognize those stu- dents having high scholarship and outstanding lead- ership ability in the home economics field. Chapters of Omicron Nu now number 37. They have kept pace with the rapid growth and achieve- ments of schools of home economics throughout the country. FIRST RO Y: R. E. Clark; H. J. Samaras; B. Grossman; R. Houston; J. H. Powell; D. J. Hekhuls; B. Houston; J. H. Bell. TOP ROW: E. L Wegner; R. N. Dexter; D. R. Habeck; J. S. Frame; C. A. Stepniti; N. H. Roos; J. H. Collins; R. A. Kelley; W. E. Porferfield. FIRST ROW; R. Clan PI MU EPSILON A top honorary for industrious students of mathe- matics, Pi Mu Epsilon is represented at State by the Alpha chapter. At their fortnightly meetings the members gather to discuss items of mutual interest, sometimes delving into calculus and, when minds need rest, they dawdle over an easy problem in advanced algebra. ALPHA PSI Iota chapter of Alpha Psi was introduced on campus in 1915. Every year members sponsor an educational field trip for the graduating senior class in veterinary medicine. Alpha Psi is constantly trying to further the standards and practices of the school of veterinary medicine. FIRST ROW: J. k 7 ;oms; C. Gurneou; G. Crenshaw; A. Dehn; R. LaDu; R. Dumas; A. Smith; H. SuHon; C. Spaulding. TOP ROW: R. Hulen; R. Wheeler; L. B. Fay; L McDonald; P. Sofian; A. Elsesser; C. Osborne; W. Dornbos; T. Carney; R. Hafner; W. R. Johnston. SIGMA GAMMA UPSILON FIRST ROW: J. Miller; W. Bleser; C. Reinharf; R. C. Toll; L. Freefhy; A. Taylor. TOP ROW: W. G. De Hoan; T. Miller; R. J. Nickels; D. E. Schurr; J. R. Smith; C. A. Graham; R. R. Casavant. Sigma Gamma Upsilon each year honors the Chairman of the Board of the American Hotel Asso- ciation, sponsors the Bell Hop, and takes an active part in the annual Hotel Day. f r SIGMA DELTA PI Spanish honorary, was in Hispanic Sigma Delta Pi, estabhshed to stimulate ' culture and literature. This year our group cooperated with the adminis- tration in planning the presentation of a series of Spanish films as part of the foreign film program for all students. Hsiung: R. Kropschot: J. Brinkmar, ton: R. Buck. ichoh: E. Corr: R. Miller: J- Kirn FIRST ROW: B. TOP ROW: Porfer. SIGMA PI SIGMA Sigma Pi Sigma came to Michigan State in 1921. There are forty chapters located on various campuses that have strong physics departments. Our members include students, faculty members, and alumni who have maintained high scholarship and have shown a continuing interest in physics. f 3jJi LF m Bu ii MM wKk. PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity com- prising 187 chapters, was founded at Wisconsin ' s Ripon College in 1912. In 1921 the Michigan Delta Chapter was established at MSC. National conventions are held biennially and pro- vincial conventions on alternate years. MEMBERS: H. Anderson: L. Anderson; C. Armitage: L Arnok W. Ayen: J. Blddlecome; C. Borem; W. Bosse; R. Bowden; R. Bowl- by; J. Bufferfield; L. Bufferfield; R. Butferfield; R. Chadwkk; B, Clark; T. Cloy; J. Craig; J. Dewey; P. Haefner; E. Healy; S. Heath, A. HieHje; P. Hoffman; D. Hull; R. Jenkins; J. Johnson; T. Judson; G. Kenney; P. Kosovec; Y. Krause; M. Lamssies; R. Ludwig; i Mains; H. Maxwell; T. MacKeniie; C. Miller; D. Miller; C. Nielse, D. Plankenhorn; E. Pomeroy; D. Signer; L. Somers; F. Spjeldef; L Spiller; J. Swonson; D. illbee; C. Willis: D. Wylie; W. Palmefei J. Powell; C. Yermurlen; M. Dickerson, advisor. FIRST ROW: B. J. Knitfelm; R. D. Trenf; M. J. Alan; J. Smith; H. C. Southworth; E. R. Brown; W. A. Brindle; G. Coulson; M. L Whipple. TOP ROW: E. Pino; R. Bowlby; L Legg; D. Clausen; D. A. Dimitry; J. D. Menchhofer; O. Scheuner; G. L. Thomas; H. R. Fuller. SIGMA EPSILON Founded at State in 1930, Sigma Epsilon counts among its members all business administration and economics majors with a 1.75 all college average and a two point in their major field. Various tax forms and procedures are explained with the ease of the Internal Revenue department when the group sets up its free tax accounting service each March for all students on campus. PUBLICATIONS FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: K lander; M. Douglass; L Miller; Bransdorfer; I. Graves; J. Marquis . Roehm; H. McD S. Bransdorfer; C J. Bates; V. McRa SECOND ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Sumerac Louther; J. Lowe; M. Ross; S. Bauer; J. Lave M. Harris; R. Lee; J. Boerema; F. Benson; A. E id; W. Kort- THIRD ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Thompson; O . McKinney; L. Gorham; A. Binghann; G. Ciaxton; N. Carlson; E. Hoyt; M. Stuti; P. Curtis; ; N. Morgan; N. Kay; W. Marklewiti; R. Weiss; C. Hanes; G. Kittner. FOURTH ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Robbins; R. Saffer; D. Brown; ; J. Williams; J. J. Grams; J. Ingersoll; R. Youngman; R. Howell; D. Paton; J. ; O. Op ' t Holt; Spaulding; W. Fiedler; O. Lindeman; B. Ormstead; G. State; W. nsdorfer. Furton. WOLVERINE Workers pn Michiganj State ' s yearbook were fast friends with he Union building ' s janitorial staff. When the nightly tours of sweeping and cleaning filled the halls with buckets and mops, the Wolverine staff filled the ash trays with cigarette butts and the master-dummy with pictures and copy. The mortality rate for staff members varied from term to term as Editor Cynthia Gotham and Idella Graves, keeper of the cash, sought to cover the big- gest graduating class in MSC ' s history. The student council numbered one hundred and forty-seven or- ganizations in extra-curricular activities, which in itself presented enough work for a separate Organiza- tions staff. Light-weight steel desks, glass partitions, and fluorescent lamps were new that year, but hard work and publication ' s comraderie were inherited traits of the Wolverine ofSce. Noises were a strange mixture of industry and fun. You never escaped the incessant clatter of the typewriter, backbone of any publication. At one time or another during the day there was a roar of des- perate laughter when something went hopelessly wrong. If the milk were spilt, the Wolverine staff couldn ' t cry over it; they had to correct it. Some- times they just met to talk and have fun together or drink Grill coffee or compare lecture notes. A publi- cation is rarely thought of as a club, though its work- ings require the same spirit of give and take and an even greater degree of efficient organization. You hold the result of all this in your hands at the moment. Let Sparty be the judge. Editor Cynthia Gorham and Al Bramdorl LEFT TO RIGHT: Idella Graves; Ralph Lee; Jacqule Marq : Fred Hich; Al Eh)n. FIRST ROW: E. Howard; B. Wilson; J. Smith; H. Bowers; B. Sor,neborn; M. Moron; P. Spelman; F. Hkks; J. Mc- Carfney; A. Eva; D. Rood; W. Lauren. SECOND ROW: W. Howley; E. T. Brown; L W. Miller; R. S. Burns; R. N. Union; W. J. Saile; E. Johnson; F. Roceffe; J. Graham; A. Anderson; J. Soufer; W. C. Kori- THIRD ROW: J. Sterling; R. Stearns; R. Cook; M. A cElwee LEFT TO RIGHT: Phil Racette; ard; Alma Eva; Mary Moron; Bill Pearson. Herki. Jim S e Bow mith; ers; Ed How- Bea Wilson; C. Mottek; M. Lewis; D. B. Watson; S. McWood. Gord ,n;M . Oestril U; H. Riegel; FOURTH ROW: R. Thompson; D. Honsowe z, Carl; J. Gardner; M. TenHa e; D. Nisbetf; B. Nampa; J. Dunlop; H. Willard; J. Bowers ; R. Smith; M. G. Reynolds; TOP ROW: S. Bransdon dorfer; H. McDavid; R. Simpson; R. McCormizk. fer; A. Clock: Bransdorfer; N. Aschueti A. S. Brans- ; B. Kane; M. STATE NEWS Heading ' the ever-gw)wing list of student publica- :ions at NBC is the Michigan State News, the daily student newspaper. The State News occupies a new five-room suite of offices on the third floor of the Union building. Again this year the State Netcs was voted an Ail-American rating by the Associated Collegiate Press, and was picked as one of the nine top collegiate news- papers in the country. With a staff of more than 100, the News strives to present a complete daily picture of both campus and world events to a readership of nearly 17,000. Its coverage of the local scene, through news and sports stories, features and pictures, provides a day-by-day de- scription of life at MSC. The local picture coverage of the News is the largest of any college daily in the United States. The Associated Press wire service en- ables the News to give its readers on-the-spot reports from all parts of the globe. The News is constantly looking for ways to be of greater service to the MSC student body. T he State News Literary Supplement, published once each term, is now completing its second year of publication. The Supplement furnishes a vehicle in which all students can further their talents in all types of creative writing. The News also sponsors an all-college bowling tourna- ment each winter term, and an all-college golf tourna- ment during the spring and summer terms. LEFT TO RIGHT: Phil Spelm, ; BUI Korflander; Bill FIRST fiOk : L Farquharson; C. Johnson: 6. S egeAu s; R. Shgmund: L. F!nk: K. Howard; C. Gobel; A. Bransdorfer; R. Smifh: W. Korflander: M. Sfewarf; C. Vinton. SECOND RO : D. Schlee; T. Wetiel: N. Heckert; D. Rofh: J. Mills; D. Pafon; J. Sfuarf; A. Wilbur; T. YanDuier; S. Starrer; P. Warden. THIRD ROW: R. Steele; C. Menthen; D. Waho; S. Gould; P. Campbell; I. Slebodnik; J. Wright; C. Tuckett; B. Bald- ing; S. Jedelex. FOURTH ROW: D. Cuatt; J. Tyock; L. Vermuelen; P. Mur- ray; R. Vanderslice; J. Graubner; N. Kay; J. Zolliker; M. Thomson; P. Yerplank; C. Rabbins. TOP ROW: e. Smith; L hes; J. Shanhalti; M. Bygrave; L. Mitchell; M. Schmidt; M. Hewlett; D. Palmatier; B. Carfier; M. Collins. SPARTAN The joke- seemed furrier on the other side of the fence in ' 49? With none of the editors and few of the staff which had put the MSC humor magazine through its paces for two years, Spartan editor Charles Gabel and business manager Am Bransdorfer faced serious problems before they could be funny. They saw their problem in a clear light. They set out to build a larger, more closely knit staff than the Spartan had seen in many a year, to model the Spartan as close to the student mind as possible, at the lowest possible price to subscribers. Their objective was, like a wary coach, building for the future, with an eye toward their magazine ' s growing position as a campus tradition. To accomplish these ends, informal get-togethers were held for the staff, the revived editorial board met almost weekly to pool ideas and work toward a basic policy. A readership survey guided the Spartan ' s policy of covering the campus through fiction, fact, photo, and cartoon. Promotion and publicity campaigns were plotted to boost circulation and capital away from the danger point. When the smoke had cleared, the Spartan staff looked over the situation from its new office and de- cided that in this, Sparty ' s eleventh year, he never had it so good. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ch Spartan sales staff sells M. S. G. VETERINARIAN This year ' s editions of the M.S.C. Veterinarian greeted its far-flung readers with a sparkling new layout. The make-up of the preceding eight volumes was cast aside in favor of a more attractive cover and a more readable page. The M.S.C. Veterinarian is published quarterly by the Michigan State Student Chapter of the Ameri- can Veterinary Medical Association. Its circulation exceeds the thousand mark, and copies are sent to all practitioners within the State of Michigan as well a to institutions both in and out of the United States However, the character of the magazine has no changed. Scientific articles, case reports and othe useful articles of knowledge are included in eacl issue. In addition to its customary alumni news an( articles of interest to students and doctors of veter inary medicine, this edition contains the first install ment of a new feature, Student News. FIRST ROiV: W. Hegenauer: R. Pearce; C. Coiry; J. Gra Wheeler: S. Seaver: B. Mayeda. TOP ROW: W. C. Rakesfrow: S. A. Lindsay: V- L PatU H. N. Braeuiigan: D. H. McWade: G. Hawley: G. Cremha Taylor: R. B. Solad. SPARTAN ENGINEER Newcorjj to the family of Michigan State pub- lications is ' the Spartan Engineer. In the spring of 1948, a group of interested engineering students under the leadership of Clif Gray organized and published the initial issue as a special project for college credit. Elevated high above the maddening campus crowds in their fifth floor office of the electrical engi- neering building, the editors look over work sub- mitted by students and faculty. This year the maga- zine has been sponsored by the Engineering Associa- tion and is under the immediate direction of a board made up of faculty members from the various engi- neering departments. It is hoped that sponsorship will eventually rest with Tau Beta Pi, neering honorary. Pictures from Michigan State building and engi- neering projects and articles on local engineering de- velopments and pertinent information are regular features of the magazine. This publication is self-supporting, being financed by national advertising, alumni subscriptions, campus sales, and a standing order of 300 copies paid for by the engineering department, which are distributed to high schools throughout the State. FIRST ROW: W. Karber; A. Kapp; C. Augusfine; H. Robinson. TOP ROW: C. Paul; I. Koh; L. Karber; H. Frih; H. Darling, fan: H. DeGeus. m HOMESTEADER 1949 saw the Michigan State Homesteader on campus after an absence of sixteen years. Sponsored jointly by Agriculture Council and Senior Home Eco- nomics Board, it filled the gap between two depart- ments and brought them into closer correlation. When the year drew to its close, the staff was considering abandonment of quarterly publication. The Home- FIRST ROW: J. Hopson; C. Sfaser; P. Lewis; R. HaHield; R. Mawby: M. L Hill; C. Hill; G. J. Leonhardt; J. E. Samuehon. TOP ROV : R. Hoyf; M. E. Muir; J. H. Paquin; M. J. TenHove; F. Strand; R. W. Newlin; W. J. Rofh; R. H. Acker; J. M. Miller; R. Waugaman; L. M. Morf. steader seemed certain to succeed on a monthly basis. 1949 featured many queens, and The Home- steader found one — doubtless the most original — for its first edition. Presented as Michigan State Homesteader Lass, a prize Holstein calf became the publication ' s first cover girl. She is now the mascot of the staff and a picture of bucolic coma. Extension workers, vocational schools, agricultural and home economics schools, and interested individual; welcomed the return of The Homesteader, in 1949 Included in its pages were articles of general interest the latest developments in agriculture and home eco nomics, theories, reports on research, and fe ature mate rial. The farmer and housewife were better served ir 1949. The Homesteader did more. It provided an outle for the student to present his ideas on local, state, anc national problems in his particular field. It built perhaps better than it knew, for greater cooperation anc understanding among students and faculty in the twi schools. It provided a source of information about de velopments and activities which concerned both. Agri culture and home economics are related, basic, am essential industries. In 1949, The Homesteader pointer to a higher degree of integration and did the job wel BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS J sr- Operating under a streamlined organization, the Board of Publications this year acted as the final word in editorial appointments and guided campus publi- cations toward conformance with current student tastes. P. J. May, MSC comptroller, Stanley E. Crowe, Dean of Students, and James P. Dennison, Adminis- trative Assistant, represented the college in 1949. A. A. Applegate, head of the department of jour- nalism, was the board ' s chairman and Alan Scott, pro- fessor of journalism, its secretary. The editors of the Wolverine and State News, plus an addition of one student to represent minor campus publications, com- plete the membership of the board. Meeting once a month, this group supervises all business connected with the administration of publi- cations, elects managing editors and business man- agers in Spring term. Then, in honor of students working in the field of campus journalism, the Board of Publications holds its annual Publications Banquet in May. BACK ROW: Phil Spelman; P. J. May; Charlie Gabel; Alan Scoff. FRONT ROW: Dean Crowe; A. A. Applegafe; Cynfhia Gorham. SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi is a student branch of the national organization which includes men in all phases of jour- nalistic work as well as those preparing to enter the profession. The purpose of the fraternity is to associate professional and student journalists into an organized unit of good fellowship and to advance the standards of the press by fostering a higher ethical code, thus increasing its value as an uplifting social agency. Established in 1940 on the MSC campus, the local chapter, composed of active workers on the three publi- cations, now boasts a membership of 35 undergraduates and over 200 professionals. At the regular weekly meetings, editors of both daily and weekly newspapers are invited to give talks concerning the problems and various aspects of publishing a news organ. Members are given an opportunity to ask questions of the pro- fessionals at the close of each discussion. In cooperation with Theta Sigma Phi, women ' ; journalism honorary, SDX sponsored t he annual jour nalism day in October. High school journalists from al over Michigan visited the campus to participate ir forum discussions led by professors in the college jour nalism department. At the annual fall term initiation dinner in Novem ber at the Hotel Roosevelt six new professional met were enrolled in the fraternity. On the program W. W McCall, owner and publisher of the Isabella Count] Times-News, which he recently converted from a weeklj to a daily newspaper, discussed some of the problem; which one has to cope with in making such a con- version. FIRST JOV : J. McCartney: P. Spelmon; D. Gemmel; J. Leo C. Gabel; E. Howard: B. Sonneborn: J. DelPorfo. SECOND ROW: A. R. Bransdorfer: W. Young: A. S. Bransdc D. MacDonald: D. Honsowefi; J. Smith: W. Pearson: E. T. Br D. A. Rood: F. A. Racetfe. TOP ROW: N. Miller: G. Kraute: T. Norihway: W. Howie Stearns: R. Burns; H. Bowers: W. Lauren. KAPPA ALPHA MU Kappa Alpha Mu, national photographic honor- ary, extends special recognition to those persons dis- playing outstanding talent or and interest in the field of photo joufiialism. It further strives for the highest ideals for professional and amateur photographers. State ' s Nu chapter of Kappa Alpha Mu received its charter in 1946, making national the former local honorary Alpha Xi Alpha. New pledges are chosen by careful selection of photographers and those actively engaged in photo journalism who have attained a B average in pho- tographic courses or by the discretion of the execu- tive committee. Fall term looms big with KAM ' ers. It ' s home- coming queen time. Kappa Alpha Mu and the Spartan Magazine co-sponsor the selection of the Michigan State co-ed to reign over the football game and homecoming dance. Photographic salon exhibitions are presented each term. The most interesting to KAM ' ers is the print show in which the members enter prints in competi- tion for selection to travel with the national traveling salons. Each spring. Kappa Alpha Mu sponsors the 50-print National Collegiate Photography Exhibition judged at the national convention by top men in the photographic industry. The authors of the best pic- tures receive valuable prizes. The 1948 top winner received a 7-weeks ' summer job as photographer with Science Illustrated in New York City with a chance for a future upon graduation. f R%l ROW: R. C. Thompson: S. Bramdorfer Crawford: D. Dreher: R. J. Harringfon. TOP ROW: C. W. Theroux: R. LaCleor: A. Bransdorfer. T. C. Schwer: R. S. THETA SIGMA PHI Now, more than ever, women are making their presence felt in the journalistic world. Theta Sigma Phi, the national professional honorary for women in jour- nalism, serves to honor those who have made c ing contributions. PUBLICATION PHOTOGRAPHERS Al TABLE: R. Harrington; D. Dreher; B. Hall. THE ARTS MICHIGAN STATE BANDS Members of the MSC bands put in an active year during 1948-49 under the leadership of Leonard Falcone, director of bands, and Don Jackson, assist- ant director. The fast-stepping, 100 piece Marching-Concert band started things off last fall with drills two weeks before the term began. The band had to be ready for that Michigan game. Bandsmen, led by Drum Major James Dye, took on a new appearance with a snappy marching cadence of 160. Highlight of the football season was the band ' s trip to Notre Dame where its formations and playing made a great hit with South Bend fans. The band was reorganized after football season into the Concert band. Following the annual custom of the band, coed musicians were auditioned and added to membership. Outstanding events for the Concert band were the annual winter concert, two outdoor spring concerts, and out-of-town concerts at Marshall, Grand Ledge, Grand Rapids, and Niles. Excellent musicianship and popular repertoire won praises for these appear- ances. In addition, the band played for several basketball games, annual Farmers ' Week, senior swing-out, weekly spring military parades, several broadcasts, and commencement. The green-clad Varsity band, celebrating its third season, grew in size and efficiency. With a comple- ment of 88 men and women, the band expanded its playing scope to include several fall pep rallies, a Farmers ' Week performance, and most of the basket- ball games. Its purely musical activities included several broadcasts. The year ' s work was climaxed by the annual spring concert in the band shell. Members of the bands are chosen by auditions during fall registration week. Marching-Concert bandsmen receive one and a half or two credits per term, depending on experience. Varsity band mem- bers earn one credit per term. Members of the Marching-Concert band with two years of service are awarded sweaters. Those playing three years earn blankets. Gold watch charms go to four year veterans. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Michigan State College Symphony Orchestra, led by Alexander Schuster, is celebrating its twen- tieth anniversary this year. Organized in 1929 by Mr. Schuster when he came to Michigan State from the concert stages of Europe, the group now numbers sixty-five musicians. Membership requirements in- clude an audition held at the beginning of fall term, and a sincere interest in symphonic music. Many members also play in the Lansing Symphony Or- chestra. In its numerous performances, the orchestra has approached a professional level in the interpretation of different works by such masters as Bach, Beetho- ven, and Brahms. Music by contemporary composers is also played, and several members of the music faculty have had their compositions performed. During the year, they present a fall c Good Friday performance of Handel ' s Messiah with the mixed chorus, and the May music festival. In keeping with the custom of selecting the music of one artist for performance, this year they chose the works of Beethoven and presented selections from his violin and piano concertos and symphonies. In addi- tion, they present programs for Baccalaureate, the Michigan Educational Association conference, Farm- ers ' week, the annual Christmas concert and other college functions. The symphony, in connection with the music department, offers ten scholarships covering college tuition to student musicians who show exceptional interest and talent in symphonic music. Students may receive one college credit for their participation in the symphony, or they may take part without receiv- ing credit. mgm ■■ II 1 - .. 1 II II tn.n II .. t . ' . ®P ft ' ' ' ' JL ' h . 1 m WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB To devel(i music interest and group appreciation is the purpo f the Michigan State College Women ' s Glee Club under the direction of Dr. William Sur. The organization is one of long standing on this campus, having been active since the early nineteen hundreds. Membership is not restricted to music majors. Any girl who enjoys singing may audition before Dr. Sur or Miss Martha White, associate director, at the beginning of fall term. Tryouts are also held through- out the year whenever a vacancy occurs. There is no arbitrary number for membership, but it is the wish of the directors to keep the number between sixty and seventy voices. Women who participate in our club for three years are awarded a silver pin in the shape of a lyre; those who serve an additional year are eligible to re- ceive a gold pin of the same design. During the school year the club ' s many activities include concerts for local organizations. Rotary clubs, Farmers ' week. Boys ' ' Vocational School, Thanks- giving church services, one radio broadcast each term, and Christmas caroling in the Union. In addition, they present a Christmas program featuring the music of many countries. This year they sang French and German carols and Welsh folk airs as well as the traditional Holiday music. In the past they have combined voices with the Men ' s Glee Club for our annual spring concert led by Dr. Sur. Breaking tradition, this year the chorus consisted solely of women ' s voices and featured the cellist. Miss Janice Allen, senior music major. FIRST ROW: A. Hazard; S. Bailey; D. Azevedo; B. Squires; D. Palmafier; L Lobb; D. Weiolowlci; J. VanDyke; R. Galler; L. Joiey; A. Ruslander; . Dunn. SECOND ROW: L. Reid; P. Brown; S. Slenh; B. McGuire; R. Gard; M. Snyder; L. Kurth; B. Schlmmel; D. Turrel; M. Snell; M. Senove. THIRD ROW: F. Frelhelf; M. Ely: G. Buchanan; R. Brown; M. Slack; F. Slack; P. Janssen; B. Meyer; E. Camp; M. Word; L. Pollock; N. Garland. TOP ROW: B. Jeichke; A. Bono; J. Pike; J. Lmngsfon; M. Rathburn; M. Rofhney; H. Arthur; S. Janisen; B. Sailors; L Riemenma; B. Ron; J. Dunn. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Men of the Michigan State College Glee Club take pride in their organization and in their able director, David Machtel. Following a period of in- activity during the war years, the group was reor- ganized in 1946 and this year numbers seventy-five voices. Interested men audition for membership at the beginning of fall term. The purpose of our club is threefold: to provide students and the people of Michigan with a quality men ' s chorus, to cultivate fellowship among those men on campus who enjoy singing, and to send out the name of Michigan State College in song. In keeping with department regulations, mem- bers receive no awards until they serve six terms. At the end of this time, they are eligible for a six-inch white chenille letter with men ' s glee club written on it. After nine terms service, the men receive a gold key. Foremost among our activities is our spring con- cert with a banquet for Glee Club alumni, members, and their dates immediately preceding the perform- ance. We also sing at the May morning tapping service, Faculty club parties, and for broadcasts over the college radio station. Our outside engagements doubled over those of last year. We sang at the Kellogg Foundation in Battle Creek, various high schools throughout the State as well as at the Boy ' s Vocational School, the State Horticulture Conven- tion in Grand Rapids, and the Zach Chandler Repub- lican Club. Approximately one-half our work is gratis and with the remuneration we receive, we finance our banquet and pay for awards. This year we purchased green sweaters to give our group a uni- form appearance. Professor Machtel and our club welcome and appreciate visitors. FIRST ROW: D. Johnson; E. Thaden; R. Adgafe; A. Craig; R. HInkIn; D. Machfel; G. Nemefz; R. Gessert; K. Greene; G. Parker; E. Fender. SECOND ROW: H. Procior; S. Teeters; G. Sieinmefz; D. Ullrey; R. Horn; J. Marfindale; V. Frederlckson; P. Lanlgan; P. Burke; M. Wilson. THIRD ROW: T. Stey ; R. Burrows; W. Kuether; R. Bacon; FOURTH ROW: F. Haferd; R. Sterner; N. Plersma; O. Holm; L Allen; C. Hutchins; J. McGoff; E. Bacon; W. Johnson; A. Pocho- dylo. TOP ROW: K. Engelmann; R. Watson; J. Nixon; F. Halley; K. Hover; F. Dyke; R. Vanderslice; R. Pocklington; D. Merrell; E. Moore. 3 J 1 . t % I THETA ALPHA PHI Established in 1923, the ' Michigan ' State Delta chapter of Theta Alpha Phi has worked to bring about an ever widening arhievement in creativeness and all the ' allied arts of theatre. In 1949, the na- tional dramatics honorary could look with consider- able pride on its success. Theta Alpha Phi had gone far beyond a purely honorary organization. It had, of course, set high re- quirements for membership, realizing that the com- bined efforts of the best would produce the best. By 1949, the group had given the campus many seasons of first-rate entertainment, from Ibsen to Anderson. Theirs had been a task of endless rehearsals, back drop decoration, lighting effects, sound problems, memorization, and finance. Theta Alpha Phi knew they must pay for quality, not so much in dollars and cents as in hard work and a hundred nagging details. Their annual term play, which is produced and spon- sored by the group, had become so firmly established as a campus tradition that four night runs were re- quired to keep Fairchild Auditorium at comfortable capacity. The packed houses weren ' t new in 1949, but they were an indication that Theta Alpha Phi would be working harder and growing bigger than ever before. For twenty-five years, then, all their world was a stage and all their men and women more than play- ers. It was time to celebrate the silver anniversary of a job well done. The scope of Theta Alpha Phi now included studio theatre, workshop, experimental theatre, and at least one major children ' s production each term. There was good cause to celebrate. FIRST ROW: C. H. Nickle; K. Hobbs; E. Fuller; M. Harrod; A. La Guire; G. Cromwell: G. Nemeti; J. Trangmar; D. J. Nichols; D. Buell. SECOND ROW: C. M. Bowdlear; C. Alubowicz; G. Pafton; M. Simmons; V. J. Smifh; P. Finch; E. H. Holden; E. Rice; M. Wilber; E. Joien: R. Gilpen; R. Youngmon. TOP ROW: K. D. King; W. K. Tomllnion; W. Finucan: S. PoHer: J. Poffenon; F. Bell; J. R. Berry; H. Zielke; C. Rogozo; R. Yon Sternberg. lilM I THEATRE HIGHLIGHTS AT MICHIGAN STATE Theta Alpha Phi, in 1949, pre- sented three very different plays to sell-out audiences. As You Like It represented MSC ' s first en- counter with Shakespearian comedy. Using the Julia Marlowe edition of the play, director Don Buell divided the original five acts into two parts for better continuity. Two curtains were used to bring about the atmosphere of an Elizabethan stage, with inner and outer stages. The scenery for As You Like It was largely impressionistic backdrop and flat in gray, black, and white. To create, players wore brightly colored and blue. vivid contrast, the of red, green. i Most unusual feature of The Night of January l6th, a courtroom drama, was audience participa- tion. When the case of The People versus Karen Anders had been weighed on both sides, the bailiff of the court chose members from the house to reach the final decision of guilty or not guilty. Many departments aided Theta Alpha Phi in the production of Dark of the Moon, a folk drama of the hill country. Taking the folk ballad Barbara Allen for the theme of the play, the authors included a great deal of original music, square dancing, and revival singing. Part of the cast included students of Folk and Country dancing as well as an excellent representation from the music department. Produc- tion was difficult but the end result was stimulating, and a special laurel for lighting effects and symbolis- crowned the hard work back stage. ALPHA EPSILON RHO Michigan State ' s chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio honorary, celebrated its sixth birthday this year. Membership is open to speech majors with high scholastic standing in their field and practical experi- ence in radio work at the college station, WKAR. Projects of AER include sponsorship of the WKAR workshop series and management of a script exchange library. FIRST ROW: D. Berberlan. Treas.; J. VonVlerah, Sec; D. Mafhon Pre .; J. Wetiel. Vice-Pres.: K. Au terberry. TOP ROW: J. Green; J. Reid; S. Raymond; N. Smith; E. Ude; M. Wteneke. FIRST ROW: D. Beals; D. Ryder; D. MacDonald; H. Greenberg- B. McNuff; R. M. Gilbert; J. D. Davis. TOP ROW: R. H. Cady; H. Zeilke; M. Lyon; D. J. Nichols; J. Jackson; C. C. Grant. ORGHESIS Coeds who would trip the light fantastic leap at the chance to join Orchesis, the national dance hon- orary. The interest of the group leans toward modern dancing. Because of their unique talents, the members lend themselves well to the instruction of social danc- ing, an activity which they carry out with a great deal of success. CLUBS FIRST ROW: M. G. DIai; M. Sf robbing; J. J. LeJunfer; M. L. Gruber; R. Gimenei; O. J. Small. SECOND ROW: M. Hermnce: T. Griffin; M. Tyse; R. CuHk; M. Loifrom; M. Roos; G. S. Khan; S. Krhhnamurihi; J. Adams; S. Lee; S. Hussaln; S. Lingaiah; S. Lee; G. Dexter; O. Ulrey. THIRD ROW: N. H. Roos; D. A. Sherwood; N. El Shawl; A. Wehfje; M. Stevenson; A. U. Khan; L. Zurh; K. C. Anand; P. D. Shroff; S. M. N. Haider; M. A. Khan; S. Raoof; H. M. Dadah; S. Mastorakis; A. U. Khan; P. Govindan; G. Avanan; V. Miranda. TOP ROW: L. Street; H. R. Wong; R. Lebrec; F. Malik; A. H. Khan; M. Butt; llauddin; M. S. Doiky; A. A. Ahmadi; S. W. Law; R. Prasad; B. Goldfogle; H. Afshar; H. Y. Wong; J. Puerto; W. A. Johnson. INTERNATIONAL CLUB A small and energetic United Nations may be found over at the International Center on Michigan State ' s campus. Every Friday night members from all parts of the world gather to exchange ideas, meet their neighbors, and discuss international current events. The International Club is open to all students attending State. Under the leadership of Director Dr. S. C. Lee, the group promotes international good will and friendliness and provides a program of cul- ture for its eighty members. There is ample opportunity to try a new lan- guage, exchange stamps, or enter a lively conversation with members about various customs and habits of different countries. Although a wide variety of lan- guages are spoken by the group, English dominates the lectures and meetings. The organization participates in many college activities, including intramural sports, the WSSF drive, and the Land Float Parade during Water Carnival week. With an eye to promoting understanding, the club publishes a monthly magazine with announce- ments of coming events, stories on outstanding mem- bers, and articles on international relations. In May the club presented Michigan State ' s an- nual International Festival. Receiving nation wide note and recognition, these festivals highlight the customs and music of the thirty-two countries repre- sented on campus. The group takes part in panel discussions with many other campus organizations. Several members are also active on the Speakers ' Bureau of the college. Completion of the Memorial Center will result in a larger and more spacious home for the Interna- tional Club. M E99 B ' S 9 v%y. . p.,. f «Sr fiOh ' : M. ElUhewHz; J. F. Anderson; F. LiHIe; D. J. Budde; L J. Seymour H. C. Barnetf; J. R. Can; G. F. Coffey; J. E. Sey- mour; A. WUhelm; J. Walters; T. H. Marshall. SECOND ROW: R Rae; E. Chrlstensen; L Kaechele; R. Youngman; B. Wyble; R. Scorill; H. Robinson; R. Greenblaff; D. Paynfer; B. W. Smith; O. Opt Holt. TOP ROW: W. Chun; G. Sattelmeler; R. K. Rekhert; W. D. Staples; G. O. Allen; R. Martindale: J. O. Chapman; R. F. Haw- kins; D. W. Thayer; H. J. Orchard. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Let it grow! Verboten! If you remember these signs last spring, you remember Alpha Phi Omega ' s crusade against walking on thawing lawns. Membership in A-Phi-O is open to those who have experience in the Boy Scout movement and have an earnest desire to render service to others. A-Phi-O is recognized as a service organization and is always assigned major projects in the interest of the college and the students because we are equipped to shoulder the responsibility. The APO banner on the wall of the bandshell is a reminder that we originated and sponsor the ever- popular Inter-fraternity Sing each spring term. Our members enjoy working on the committees for the annual homecoming dance for the alumni association, the WSSF drive and the student-faculty i Many students come face to face with an A-Phi-O conducted service when they are finger-printed at reg- istration. Minor projects include our guide service for campus conventions and aid to hospitalized students. Men of A-Phi-O extend their experience in leader- ship beyond the campus boundaries. The youth and community are within their scope of service. The young people ' s program at Towar Gardens and a full Scout Troop program provide enjoyment for us. Valuable experience is gained in this contact with the community ' s youngsters, who have the advantage of organization in planning parties and play. The wide range of activities of Alpha Phi Omega develops within us a confident sense of leadership and a well-revered fellowship through its program of service. m;  4 f 1 • ' - ' «rR7 ' , ROW ONE: E. Rajah: J. Kolanchick; W. Searles; R. Gre : J. Bue ; C. Gue J. Frye: C. Hughleh Fitch: R. Harris: R. Lafer. ROW TWO: R. Ratdiff; H. Stiles: R. Hallberg; B. Emery: E. Jotjn: D. Poppema; D. McCarraher; M. Nielsen: T. Jones: R. Dickhaus. ROW THREE: E. Gondek: E. Rogers: R. Hamilton; S. Hovde; C. Damm: C. Mueller: E. Kulosa; W. Parker; T. Lyon; F. Knight; F. Leeper; D. Erickson. ROW FOUR: W. Ruth; E. Parchert; J. Burton; J. Cahill; J. Robb; W. Merrill: C. Cech; G. O ' Donnell; O. Bisseff; L Bierlein; O. Duffy. ROW FIVE: N. Magnuson; R. Priest; G. Johnson; R. Bushman; J. Fellman; B. Oliver; D. Gilbert; J. Horges; J. Smith; C. Areeda. FORESTRY GLUE ROW ONE: K. Spelmon; D. Holmes; F. Johnson; R. Cochran; R. Hartwick; R. Miller; C. Smith; S. Breck; T. Tobin; G. Sprenger; W. West. ROW TWO: S. YanderSys; D. Sundstrom; R. Grant; R. Hager- strand; N. Essey; G. Peery; G. Smellier; D. Whittemore; W. Clee; H. C. Smith; R. Thums. ROW THREE: D. Johnson: T. Brown; R. Burns; J. Fagan; Carota; R. Moblo; S. McCullough; T. O ' Connor; F. Micha. ROW FOUR: R. Earl; W. Paddock; J. Foster; R. Gahin; Stevens; R. Schmitt; A. Horn; C. W. Gale; C. Basel. ROW FIVE: D. DeGraff; J. Rufus; G. Holt; T. Diebel; Peinecke; L. Baumgartner; C. Parmelee; G. Irvine. HOME ECONOMICS A part of the American Home Economics Asso- ciation, State ' s Home Ec club offers members oppor- tunity to meet students interested in various phases of home economics. Professional people working in specialized fields give valuable job information to the group. S.W.L. Developing leadership and friendship among college women is the dual purpose of the Spartan Women ' s League. Membership is open to all women on campus. or): J.Reid:J.Zolliki TOP ROW: J. Roge Shortridge: C. Engleh ■ J. French: G. FIRST ROW: A. Taylor; A. Welh: B. Prouh: R. McAllisfer: R. Casavanf; L. Freefhy; T. Moncre ' tff; C. Graham: L Cipro: R. Gang. SECOND ROW: C. Reinhorf; E. Whkler; L Sprenger: A. Canufh; M. Taylor; S. Brauer; I. Lock; W. Baldwin; W. Bleser; R. Si ' mesco; P. McQuillen. THIRD ROW: R. Toll, W. DeHaanf; F. Tomanclh; J. DeLong; G. PeHers; R. Yaudei; D. Roberh; K. Johnson; J. Buich; R. Dempsey. TOP ROW: G. Arseneau; J. Bedell; H. T. Crois; E. E. Lawson; J. M. Erying; L Kosequat; R. Potion; D. Devendorf; J. P. Miller; H. E. McDonald. M S G HOTEL ASSOCIATION All men and women enrolled in Michigan State ' s Hotel Administration are eligible for membership in the Association. With the primary aim of furnishing better understanding of the hotel business, the group provides opportunities to meet hotel personnel and increase their knowledge of the field. Hotel Ad students work each summer in a resort, club, or hotel to gain practical experience. This summer work nets them three credits a year. These summer jobs are secured through the em- ployment committee. A survey of past positions held by students uncovered many new friendships and compiles a list of The employment students, listing their qualifications, and sends it to the various hotel associations throughout the country. Local hotel men are then contacted and they, in turn, secure the students they wish for summer employ- ment. Work involved covers the entire field of hotel business, including kitchen supervision and cooking, waiting on table, bell hopping, clerking at the front desk. The department takes the senior class to the annual Mid-West Hotel Show in Chicago. Nearly fifty men attended this year. During their stay in Chicago, they are guests of the various hotels and clubs. Students help with registration and behind the scenes work and thus get FIRST ROiV: R. Buchanan ■ W Roohan: B. Roge rs; J. Cooke: P. Flamn: E. Broma : T. CriYe llo: k Daulf: E. P. Kelly. SECOND ROW. J. Moot, D. W Reynold ; A. E. Weldon: W. C. Murray: D. Roac h; R. Sfrc ng: L Sfreef: S . Hrov tin: J. Mueller: J. Horner. THIRD ROW: A. Peabody: B. Peterson: J. Friedman: R. Carrlng- fan: W. Johnson: S. Pindaak: J. KonH se; G. Koss; V. Guernsey: W. Davles: R. Pasch. TOP ROW: A. Jacoby: J. F. Halinskl: L. W. Wheafley: W. Rindskopf: G. E. Secklnger: E. Swarfs: C. H. Campbell: C. Rayle: W. Siegel: J. Youree: D. Stubblefield; H. J. Leeman. to know the outstanding hotel men from this section of the country. Prominent hotel people speak to the Association at Michigan State on different phases of hotel work and lead informal discussion groups. Topics include hotel fire prevention, accounting problems, food service, insurance protection, and sales promotion. These talks enable students to get first hand infor- mation from people with many years of on-the-job experience. At the beginning of each school year the Hotel Association sponsors the Get Acquainted meeting for all hotel students. Its purposes are to personally meet the new students and to acquaint them with the aims and functions of the hotel department and various interest groups on campus. The Association also sponsors such social func- tions as luncheons and dances for its members. It works in close cooperation with Sigma Gamma U p- silon, the hotel honorary on campus. FIRST ROW: H. Sufton; R. LaDux: S. Seover; W. Hagenbuch; K. Rasmussen: O. Krause; R. Crandell; D. Pagh; J. Anderson; W. Lickfeldf; J. Ruwifch; J. Rousseou. SECOND ROW: L. McDonald: C. Osborne: J. Jordan; G. Sterner; E. Bowdye; T. Carney: A. Manioni: L Fay; E. Devereaux; J. Aldred: R. Johnston. THIRD ROW: A. Elsesser; R. Wheeler; I. Bell; M. HIbbard; N. Miglioccio; P. Sofian; R. Hulen; L Shepherd: A. Alexander: R. Smith; R. Scott; H. Crandell. TOP ROW: D. Saxton; M. Goetz; B. Mayeda; L Jones; R. Turner; L. G. Minton; F. E. Law; R. Kuiewski; S. H. Padwee; W. S. Bartletf; W. H. Kuhlman. JR. AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION The principal under-grad organization in the school of vet medicine is the student chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. This large national order of veterinaries comprises several chapters and maintains its headquarters in Chicago. The Spartan chapter is now in its twenty-second year and its chief aim of promoting a friendly spirit between the vet majors is as much in evidence today as it was in the beginning. Membership in A.V.M.A. is open to all undergrad- uate students enrolled in the school of veterinary medi- cine. At the bi-monthly meetings, outstanding leaders in veterinary science and related fields are invited to be guest speakers. The meetings are not only an academic aid, but also serve to bring the vet students together under other than class room conditions, thus fulfilling the main goal of the organization. From the lectures con- temporary knowledge of the vocation is obtained. The members learn of all the advances made in research almost as soon as the scientists discover them. Interest is also given to the discussion of material pertaining to the best business methods, a subject of particular interest to young doctors planning to open their own hospitals. A.V.M.A. members also busy themselves with social events such as their annual winter term dance, The Medicine Ball. This dance, now almost traditional at State, is co-sponsored with the med-techs. FIRST RO V: W. Wa qu %i; H. Kralf; G. Ellis: D. Reofh; C. Freudenberg: B. Mleziva: H. Wolford: B. Landls; R. Lyons: G. Lynch: R. Broil: L. Wroe. SECOND ROW: J. Rountree: W. Carpenter: A. Conquest: R. Taylor: B. Robinette: R. Goodale: J. Young: T. Moft: G. Poppy: W. Davis: D. YonMefer: A. Polk. THIRD ROy : C. Olsen: H. Mikles: A. Britt: J. Williams: R. Gesseri: H. Geiger: C. Larson: R. Beach: G. Bennett: G. Hawley: C. Gurneau: S. Sleight. FOURTH ROW: V. Jones: C. Smith; C. Ottinger; J. Dunlap: R. McNeil: J. Hubbard: M. Day: A. Smith: P. Anderson: V. Holdman: J. Palmer: P. Russell. TOP ROW: R. Hafner: R. Acton: D. Conway: D. Barthels: H. Braeutigam: W. Burmeister: S. Purvis: R. Phillips: A. Dehn: W. Dornbas: J. Verschueren: C. McCarthy: C. Renton. VETERINARY ASSOCIATION As usual, June was the time for the vet ' s picnic. Old friendships were renewed and another school year re- hashed. Other activities included the publication of the MSC Veterinarian. Rated one of the best in its field, the Veterinarian is a quarterly journal of the chapter and is now in its eighth year. This publication presents the newest developments in the field and serves as the alumni record. w :0f .jm banquet an- .1 and business Each May at the annual public nouncement is made of the new edit( staffs of the Veterinarian. Awards are presented to those who have guided the journal through the past year. V. . AG COUNCIL Aim and goal of the Ag Council of Michigan State College is to work for the general interest and welfare of the School of Agriculture. We organize the agricultural student body by coordinating the clubs within the division. A stronger student-faculty relationship is promoted and we sponsor at least one all-ag activity for our students each term. The important social event of fall term was the Harvest Ball, an all-college semi-formal with a Queen and her court elected by the Ag students. Many outstanding students in agriculture were honored during winter term at the Ag Achievement Banquet in People ' s Church. Identification and judg- ; and a hog-calling session were among various events sponsored by the Ag clubs on Ag Field Day in the vicinity of the livestock pavillion. Awards were presented in the evening at the Ag Drag, a good old country-style square dance with all the accompanying atmosphere. Sponsored jointly by the Ag Council and Senior Home Economics Board, is one of the new members this year as well as the Housing and Lumber Merchandising Club and a rep- resentative from the Short Courses. Four faculty ad- visors are always present to help us steer a steady course and represent the faculty in student activities. During the fall term of the year, the first all-ag convocation was presented in Fairchild Theater with President Hannah. MSC ' S 4-H CLUB By 1949, the MSC 4-H Club had found the solu- tion to How You Gonna Keep ' Em Down on the Farm. Founded in 1934 as an organization open to all former 4-H club members or interested individual stu- dents, it had grown to a place of social importance not only in the division of agriculture but throughout the entire gamut of campus life. NRST ROW: R. Burchill; R. Thome; C. Syjud; E. H. Nill; A. Godfrey; D. Nelson; C. L Collacoff; A. Landa; A. M. Andrews; E. D. Koryino; R. F. Turner. SECOND ROW: J. Halligan; R. Myers; D. Wernetfe; R. H. Weed; A. D. Homann; C. Ryan; J. G. Tornga; R. E. Gaus; R. Radiiewici; B. H. Cook; D. E. O ' Nell; M. K. Sweazey; A. F. Brandsfatier. TOP ROW: J. Long; R. F. Pfofenhauer; M. Wager; R. Manpel; H. Blume; S. Andros; J. M. Sodowski; E. Green; J. P. Mejeur; C. yalkenburg; R. H. Scoff. FIRST ROW: M. Reynerd; C. Schaffer; M. Mulr; C. Graham; D. Allen; R. Hoyf; L. Newell; D. Hodges: A. Cams. TOP ROW: P. Worfhingfon; J. Robineffe; M. Roberts; J. Balard; E. Balard; D. Taege; B. Robineff e; C. Schaefer; H. Ham- mond; J. Worfhingfon. The club promotes and supports educational activi- ties, leadership in its members, and cooperation with other agricultural organizations. ALPHA PHI SIGMA The Police Science honorary. Alpha Phi Sigma, is one of the first student organizations of its kind in the United States. It is this group of future G-Men that smears ink on students ' fingers at registration for finger print records. FIRST ROkV- H. SchmJdf; G. Wihon: A. Martin: R- Snyder; P. Glveny L Springer; J. Baker; R. Nehon; B. Kell; J. RoberU. SECOND ROW: J. L. Myert; J. Zimmerman; G. Sommer; G. R. Trayer; S. Bailey; C. E. Oifinger; R. P. Soule, Jr.; B. J. Kreiner; J. R. Aldred; A. Hazard. THIRD ROW: M. Radke; J. Byler; A. Ruslander; R. Short; M. Hill; D. Gordon; W. Kirkpatrick; D. Wiseley; R. Ruhstorfer; D. Le e. FOURTH ROW: W. A. Steffen; H. E. Howes; H. H. Sutton; C. C. Guider; W. S. Gunn; R. Thompson; R. Reaume; D. K. GrlHifhy J. Lawson. TOP ROW: D. Olson; R. Campbell; M. Yoegeli; F. Buckham; C. Nickel; J. Sinclair; C. Staser. BLOCK AND BRIDLE Founded in 1930, Block and Bridle is a branch of the National Block and Bridle. The club is open to students who have Animal Husbandry as one of their major interests. This or- ganization assumes an important role in campus activities and serves as the spokesman for those stu- dents majoring in animal husbandry and livestock breeding. The meeting, held the first and third Tuesday of the month, feature special speakers from the live- stock and packing industries. Other entertainment after business meetings include moving pictures and slides. Two of the most important activities of the club are the Little International and Farmers ' Frolic. These events are sponsored jointly with the Dairy Club. The Little International is a fitting and showmanship contest in which both college dairy cattle and live- stock are shown by college students. The evening entertainment, the Farmers ' Frolic, not only attracts college students but many other Michigan residents as well. 1 1 1 ' k m P ii ' iME W •ly yMl m — r 2 flw f ' gjm, H jHHyjH I ' Tt ' Vl .w ' r H j E.. .dl B 1 f - 1 f J Hlii l ■ ' -M rw irri li ft iJL fiTHIB Hi LEFT TO RIGHT: A. ; D. Traver: R. Short; L. Springer; P. Smith; R. ; E. Farwell, Coa In the spring term an annual junior and senior judging contest is opened to all students. Following the junior contest, a steak roast is held in a neigh- boring park. A week later, after the senior contest, a banquet is held honoring the winners in both the junior and senior teams. Michigan State ' s meat judging team won second place this year at the American Royal in Kansas City. Bill MacLean was high point man of the contest in which teams representing fourteen agricultural schools competed. The four man team, including MacLean, Clar- ence Prime, Jack Tornza, and George Wilson, trav- elled to Chicago and brought home a fifth place award from the eighteen team competition there. FIRST ROW: R. WHkow, Moore; R. Hatfield: O. Bir K. Cole. SECOND ROiV: E.F.Smith nan- W. Snyder- M Esk, ?. Madrinan: E. R. Coop! DAIRY CLUB To give dairy students an opportunity to meet alumni, to learn the practical side of dairying, to gain organizational experience, to work in a closer relationship with the faculty . . . are the aims of the dairy club. The year ' s program as set up by the students themselves exemplifies much cooperation and imagi- nation as well as hard work. Speakers obtained for the regular meetings provide a cross-section of the dairy industry covering many phases of the field. Successful is the word to describe our events of the past year. A smoker was substituted for the annual bean feed because of the anticipated crowd. Our homecoming breakfast provides a get-together sparked with interesting talk by dairy alums. During fall term four judging teams were sent out, two each for cattle and products. A production team went to the Eastern States Exposition at Spring- field, Massachusetts and to the National Dairy Show at Waterloo, Iowa. Actual participation in club events enables our members to learn the practical side of dairying and to become acquainted with the faculty and alumni. Trips are arranged to study occupational conditions. Spe-ikers from a cross-section of the dairy industry illustrate its many phases and opportunities. During the year, we cooperate with the Block and Bridle Club to present the Little International and Farmer ' s Frolic at the judging pavillion. Renew- ing the rivalry between production and manufac- turing majors, a picnic and soft-ball game complete FIRST ROW: W. Knapp: N. Randall: J. H. Yohn: J. Else: J. Sforck: G. Robbins: M. Musolf; B. Bidwell: B. Jefferds: R. Cady: t. Lergb; B. CAoros; S. Sergeanf: J. Walker. SECOND ROW: L Sfreef: G. Buboli; J. Sweeny: M. E. Smlfh: H. Destun; W. Clee; G. Klap: J. EllloH; R. Jay: L. Amel; J. Knapp: W. Hale: J. Beihar. THIRD ROW: J. Mennick: B. L Richmond: C. Schumacher: J. Smith: M. Jakovlch: J. Palmer: D. F. Richards; E. Mikus: A. Skomski: ¥. Stoner: C. A. Damm: J. FOURTH ROW: D. Drummond: D. W. Buss: S. Swackhamer: J. C. Mill J. Ferguson: M. Pili: E. J. Perron. TOP ROW: P. Boehler: D. Merrell: J. Burdick: J. C. Schuster: D. J. Reid: D. D. Day: R. E. Benjamin: G. J. Rose: W. R. Carlyon; R. K. Reichert: J. S. Loreni; R. Loreni. SKI CLUB Winter and the first snow means only one thing to members of the Michigan State Ski Club. The skiing season has officially opened. It ' s time to get out skiing equipment and head for the northland. Each weekend the members of the club gather at some designated ski resort such as Caberafae at Cadillac or Waters to improve their skiing skill. Usually members drive up in groups but sometimes they charter a bus for special occasions. Ski racks are provided for members. When they ' re not trying new ski runs in North- ern Michigan ski enthusiasts gather around fireplaces to exchange shop talk on broken legs and difficult The Ski Club was organized three years ago. It Joined the National Ski Association and the Central U. S. Ski Association in 1948. As members of these two groups, the club receives many invitations to enter mid-western and national ski meets. The club entered a candidate this year for snow queen of Michigan. Army training films on skiing techniques, talks, and social activities are scheduled for the weekly meetings. An annual affair of the group is the in- formal dance, the Snowball. Prizes included several ski trips and pieces of swank equipment. The Ski Club welcomes beginners as well as ex- perienced skiers. Old timers give instructions every weekend. A yearly inter-club meet is scheduled each winter to promote interest and competition. Participation in collegiate ski meets by the college itself is one of the club ' s long range goals. FIRST ROW: K. Singh; D. Brown; R. Yafes; D. Panhall; J. Yohn; L Butiman; K. Bradley; F. Fynewever; J. YanderYoorf; A. Tanaka; R. Sharp; W. Neale; M. Nuechferlein; F. Falkowd!; H. Geldhof. SECOND ROW: W. Clark; C. Gress; J. Lewis; J. Greenlee; R. Strong; W. W kman; S. Towmend; R. Nelsen; L. Durkee; D. Ander- son; H. Sawafike; W. Gardiner; D. Kaufeld; D. Hofvey; J. Kaufeld. THIRD ROW: L. Meyers; D. Jewell; W. Sepull; G. Miller; F. Kunie; G. Pafel; C. Fenfon; G. Bell; O. Besch; W. Haas; E. Longnecker; R. Howland; T. Black; J. Barrett. FOURTH ROW: E. Martin; G. Monroe; R. Jurgensen; W. Karber; P. Kregor; E. Theide; H. Lee; B. Wyatt; J. L ' Hote; M. Mitchell; H. VanWyck; J. Henning; J. Osgood; R. Brady. TOP ROW: H. Des-Ermia; L Karber: R. Yapp; J. Maurer; J. Gross; M. Salisbury; J. Hogan; R. Zander; D. Hewitt; E. Foot; R. Scoyill; R. Behlmer; D. Stojan. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS FIRST ROW: D. P. Reish; R. Chri Mueller. SECOND ROW: J. McKeon; A. Reeg; L. Frc Morton; S. Fittante; W. Marshall; B. W. Sir K. Roelofs; J. Goldman. ■th; J. A. Foord; THIRD ROW: H. Mitson; C. Koning; D. Waalkes; C. Cheever; M. Mclnerney; W. demons; R. Lindquist; R. Wiltse; R. Keinafh; J. Miller. TOP ROW: H. Grunwald; G. A. Scharnack; W. Wessels; W. L. Oldenburg; H. Putnam; R. Anteau; C. Anderson; D. N. McLaughlin; L. L. Hill. FIRST ROW: E. Pepke: H. Scheetz: V. Spagnuolo: L. Paullc: W. Ruppel: W. Corlyon; C. Goodell; C. Tubby W. Covey; D. Brewer; T. Mojfehedi: D. Achfenberg. SECOND ROiV: E. Lou; H. Zander Floats: G. DIffenderfer; R. Clark:, S. Pec ; D. Wagner: H. fuller: W. Moule: A. Monroe: A. Rutter: H. Shulman. THIRD ROW: O. Bakeman: I H. Hedges: D. Chubb: H. Smi TOP ROW: C. Nelson: J. Davis; N. Tufford: C. Stepnifi: f. Kelly: W. Troop: F. Schuli: J. Whife: R. Sulliyan: J. Foulkes: J. Groeneveld. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS The AIEE, established on campus in 1918 under the leadership of Prof. M. M. Cory, is directly affili- ated with the national organization for professional electrical engineers. The society holds its meetings jointly with the Institute of Radio Engineers. Purpose of the branch at MSC is to promote a closer contact between its members and the students of electrical engineering, and also provide more mutual relations between students, faculty and pro- fessional engineers. National membership in the society entitles the student to a full year ' s subscription to the Electrical Engineering magazine, a technical digest of the recent inventions in the field today. The society invites several prominent engineers to address the students each year on both technical and non-technical topics. Noteworthy among this year ' s speakers was Mr. Adolph Rauth, in charge of the testing laboratories of Consumers Power Com- pany, who spoke on: AIEE: What can it do for you? Highlights of the year include the fall banquet, the winter engineers ball and the annual spring pic- nic, where the rivalry between the juniors, seniors and the faculty is encouraged. A large student dele- gation represented MSC at the annual district con- vention of the AIEE. Dr. J. A. Strelzoff has turned the duties of faculty advisor over to Mr. Charles E. Goodell, instructor of electronics. During the past year, membership has surged from 75 to almost 200 active members. FIRST ROW: J. Coo cy; W. Flnkt C. Siiler; W. Kenneff; E. Moore; I Camming,. SECOND ROW: E. Burt; J. Mac ; J. Eckert: H. Barfelt; THIRD ROW: J. Gregor: M. Bower D Sch wdf K Turbin M Kofi E. Aquadro; J. Snyder; G. Cutfer B Gnffin L Wite W Abbott TOP ROW: S. Lee; R. Brown G Breifmayer H Tarpinian D. Tuicher; R. Schmidt; G. Weiterfeld D Hadcock F Ross C Hannewald. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The State chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers opens its doors to all Chem Engi neering majors and department faculty members. The local organization was started in June of 1938 for the purpose of acquainting the students with the ethics of the profession, to introduce them to the parent organization and to ready them for member- ship in that group after graduation. The chapter also seeks to impart a thorough understanding of general engineering principles to its members, with particular stress being placed on the chemical end of it. A.I.C.E. has been active at State since its incep- tion except for the years between 1943 and 1946 when, like so many other campus groups, a lack of personnel made maintaining the organization practical. Now, however, due in part t membership drives, the membership is rising fast. Meetings, which are both informative and enter- taining, are held on the first Wednesday of every month. On these occasions, men from industry are invited to speak. They bring to light the present-day opportunities there are in chemical engineering and tell the members what they may expect and what will be expected of them after graduation. Activities of last year included a spring banquet at which a large turnout enjoyed the dinner and an interesting after-dinner speech. The success of this affair led the chapter to decide in favor of making the banquet an annual event. SECOND ROW: R. K. Former; W. £. Eaton: E. G. Netman; R. O. Shore: D. D. Schurred; C. F. Libby: M. E. HeH: R. J. Mclnfee; R. L. Cade- A. Blaouw. THIRD ROiV: L. Lamouria: A. Llbbey: H. Dur,n: A. Carlson: Roth: R. Malcomnsom: G. Pefenon; H. Mayer: A. Bronnitra H. Hose: R. Smith. TOP ROW: N. J. Guhak: W. L Hath: J. D. Hansen: A. Paslonek: W. A. Haigh: F. W. Holler: J. E. White: R. C. Byru, R. B. Abbott: H. T. Johnson. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AG. ENGINEERS The student branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers is an organization in which all undergraduate students, both in the technical and non-technical curricula of Agricultural Engineering, are eligible for membership. The club helps to create a better understanding between faculty and students. Through speeches and movies presented by faculty members and representa- tives of industry, the student learns what types of work are being done in the various fields of agricultural engineering. He is also acquainted with the opportunities which exist for him, as an agricultural engineer, should he choose one of those fields. The organization started in 1937 as the Ag Engi- neers ' club. In 1938 it was accepted as a student branch of the A.S.A.E. This year the national convention of all student branches of the A.S.A.E. was held in the new agri- cultural engineering building with our club acting as host. The group published the Student Journal, an- nual publication of the student branch. These two activities, while significant, were only a small part of the program which made this a big year. Mention can be made of the annual banquet, an occasion which seems to get bigger and better every year, and Farmers ' Week, when the members of the club serve as guides, giving directions and explaining new types of farm machinery. Finally, add to all this dances, parties and other social func- tions which have helped the club become one of the top student branches in the nation. FIRST ROW G.E Herr J S. Carter. J t CoutLrc, R M.Bruce. M. W. Nichols: J. C. Bullock: H. F. Scbwabe: D. S. Mon ross,- P. T. Spe mon; R. J. Wargowski; R. W. Crovella: A. Radiibor,; G. Milne: f. P. Witife: F. R. Russell. SECOND «OtV.- J. Carr; T. Nakamura; T. Monog ion; W. Coffror,: R. C. Paiferson: J. Federharf: L Nelson: A. Khan: J. £■ Ryan: G. Serenbefi: C. Bauer; C. Sarmiento: T. Heineman: R. Kosfecke: D. W.clran K. E. Smth. W. h. S.Jtri L Kaechele: H. Y. Wong. TOP ROW: J. R. Jones: R. C. Riess: A. Biftel: S. Bogue: W. MacCreery: B. Rook; F. C. CoHhorp: C E. Christenson: J. M. London: S. J. Patoprsfy: D. A. Henderson; J. B. Haien; T. G. Emmenecker; J. Dyksfra; J. D. Goodrich; E. G. Sjogren; J. N. Carlisle; A. W. Schroeder. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The American Society of Civil Engineers founded its student chapter at State in 1921. The aims of the student organization are the same as those of the par- ent society. It affords the beginning of professional association, disseminates engineering knowledge and promotes fellowship among civil engineers. To promote technical knowledge the ASCE has secured men prominent in the profession to address its members. The chapter is grateful to its senior con- tact man, Harry Conrad, president of the Christman Company. He has been instrumental in bringing the deans of Michigan contractors here. Membership in the student chapter is open to civil engineers who have completed three terms. Freshmen interested in Civil Engineering are invited to attend its meetings. The society ' s organization room is open to all interested students where they can make use of the magazines and pamphlets kept there. This year activities of the society have been varied. One of the meetings was given to explaining engi- neering to the members ' wives. Now we realize some of the problems the engineering faculty faces. Later, a beverage party was held at one of the local em- poriums. Spring term saw the annual joint dinner with the Michigan section of our senior society. The most im- portant activity of all was that of our job committee. Their work in placing men on summer engineering projects will stand out as a major contribution of the class of ' 49. AG EDUCATION CLUB The Agriculture Education Club was founded in 1930 to foster a professional attitude among students preparing to teach vocational agriculture. In 1949, that was only part of the story. Social meetings were held throughout the year and there were joint parties with the home economics club. FIRST ROW: B. Mowry: K. Knighton; W. Smith: L Bleshensk!: R. Guyoi; D. Sea TOP RO ¥: J. Gray; C. Bruch; £. M Buxton: p. Rofhmon: S. Knopf: f. HolmquI: : D. Ge-s er; W. E. : B. Dopke: R. DePond. OW: H. Sweony, AdrUor: J. Sutherland: M. fiec r: F. Arntock: A. Jarvis: C. Campbell; R. Speici R. Spalding: C. Wells; W. Dintoman; K. G. I Peffer Advise SBCOND ROW: R. Moeckel; R. Rowland; C. Preise; f. French: C. Cory J. Lay; C. Krieaer; C. Mayes: G. Maiville; P. PetroH; D. Packer; D. Troop TOP ROW: R. Gc Dame: A. Norden; D. Schane DeRiet. I. Park, lore; P. Sikkeman; R. Snyder, isor; C. Jessup; L. Cook; ; W. Griffeth; E. Noll; G. J AGRONOMY CLUB Activities of the Agronomy Club are centered on crop production and soil science. Each year the group sponsors the soil testing demon- stration at the flower show and the soils and crops judg- ing contest at the agriculture field day. AMERICAN LEGION Red Cedar Post 402 of the American Legion was established at State in 1942. Since its beginning here, the post has aided in the solution to many problems of interest not only to veterans, but to the campus as well. Among the major projects under- taken were the cooperative grocery store for trailer FIRST ROW: D. Paynfer; B. Sedwick; D. Margolh; R. Cook; D. Driffler; D. Thaden; M. Sworfouf; A. Henshaw; D. Boyd; E. Mar- golin; B. Aldrich; M. Doyle. TOP ROW: T. Stonehouse; R. Martindale; R. Youngman; W. McGowan; N. Huddle; C. BreMlller; W. Beighfol; M. McCowon; E. Kader; D. Nerrell. FIRST ROW: J. Simpson; F. C. Colfhorp; F. eeser; H. A. Line- baugh; C. L. Collacofi; F. J. Harie; B. W. Smifh; K. Rodh; J. Goldman. TOP ROW: W. Sanders; R. Kor,auer; R. Loreni; R. J. Cap- land; R. Benjamin; J. Wakeyainen; S. Opfermann; R. Bertram; F. Neimard. village and vicinity and the nursery for children of MSC students. PSYCH SOCIETY Since its inception in 1946, the Psychological society has been sponsoring its own lecture series. The group also conducts special panel discussions to investigate further the problems in which they are most interested. FIRST ROW: C. Prehel; H. Garow; G. A. Brueckner: H. J. Or- chard; L. E. Thompion; J. R. Matthews: F. M. Bowers; G. . Jurtgel; C. C. Fenton; J. E. Richardson; K. J. Korolden. SECOND ROW: M. Chandler; W. Killeen; D. Riggs; M. Kuhn; R. Cox; G. V eltimann; A. i J. Dancer. TOP ROW: C. T. Motfek; J Anderson; W. F. Storey; A. . Atcheson; R. N. Lucas. THE MARINE CORPS CLUB In 1949 the late unpleasantness was history by four years and the Marine Corps club had been swapping stories about it since 1946. Among the members were men who fought at Guadalcanal, Tarawa, Iwo-Jima and similar campaigns, and who hadn ' t yet found much use for an infantryman. The club accepted for membership any student at MSC, whether male or female, who had been attached to the corps, whether directly or indi- rectly. Activities during the year included term parties, athletics, and participation of it ' s members in as many campus organizations as possible. The Michi- gan State Marines went further to contribute to campus life by producing a float for the landfloat parade and by organizing a rifle team. The purpose of the club was to promote mutual friendships among its members and fellow students. to engage in social activities during the school year, and to aid in upholding the traditions of the United States Marine Corps and MSC. All things considered, the average student was glad to see some outlet for those among them who shared a similar experience during more trying years than 1949. The USMC, they were happy to note, had given more to its personnel than war stories and the GI Bill. It had given them the much talked of, but seldom accomplished I ' esprit de corps. It was strong enough to draw them together at State and to add stature to its name by giving part of that pride to the campus. While many of the Marine Corps club ' s mem- bers were learning and sweating over Aristotle and the Reformation, raising families and living in Trailerville, most of them, in 1949, were enlisted in the reserves. 1 1 L . ' . .: ' ' : ' :: ' :i ' f: K 1 ? FIRST ROW: R. L Wahon; R. Lang: B. Carhon: R. H. Sma R. f. Cole: Rev. W. V. AM: B. Simmons; H. Ash: P. Rood: . Sinclair: J. Hockman: J. Turner; R. Yeutier; D. C. Allen. SECOND ROW: J. Marfln; P. Davis; C. Davis; M. Koesfer; Beams; V. Rogers; D. Trull; M. Brewer; M. Dalrymple; J. Morfc J. Moore; B. Davis; M. Briley: K. Waniy; M. Stephens; P. Dudley; S. School; B. Bible. TOP ROW: J. Ballard; B. Schumon; t. Ballard: J. Saylor; M. ScoH; C. Yeomans; R. Vonderslice; V. Fielsfra; H. Holcomb; E. Nesman; D. Carmien. CHRISTIAN STUDENT FOUNDATION Membership in the Christian Student Foundation i: open to all those who feel at home in a liberal, inter denominational fellowship. The C.S.F. belongs to the Interfaith Council on campus and is affiliated with the World Student Chris- tian Federation. The organization provides opportunities for expres- sion and interpretation of religion. R. McQuade; G. Emmerf; FIRST ROW: N. Ludlum; M. Hermance y. Copeland; G. Whitney; A. Huggi Moore; K. C. Hover; C. Bailey; C. Holler; L Cooper; R. Powers; E. Noll. SECOND ROW: L. Townsend; E. Schipper; M. Woolcock; W. Cole- man; M. Morrison: H. YanDeRiet; B. Cochrane; L. Doran; P. Worthington; M. Garrett; O. Whittemore; J. Sarraiin; E. Dennis; R. Beckwith; E. Herstetter; P. Moeckel; R. Moeckel; THIRD ROW: W. Striffler; R. Patterson; R. Yoorheis; E. Carr; H. YanderPlaats; C. Bergstrom; A. Christe, Osborn; V. Kebles; J. Gregg. TOP ROW: S. Petrie; J. Underwood; A. Smith; G C. Fry; D. Murphy; P. Yang; M. Dawson; N. Bourns. The YMCA of Michigan State College is a fel- lowship of students and faculty men united by a common loyalty to Jesus Christ for the purpose of developing Christian personality and building a Christian society. Members of the association are seeking to give expression to the Christian religion which is intellec- tually mature, emotionally satisfying and socially adequate for the day in which we live and the future we face. Y. M. C. A. The Spartan Y, during the past year, has con- ducted a varied program. Retreats and mixed parties have provided wholesome life for all students. The Y has organized trips with both sightseeing and edu- cational value. Along with the work of its special interest committees and groups, the association has sponsored several college projects including the freshman camp, Spartan Forum, married students recreational program, and its Saturday afternoon basketball league. Members were instrumental in the success of the WSSF drive. FIRST ROk : L J. Upka; J. Paulen; P. Nooney: E. Ude; S. Thorn- ton; M. MusoH: E. Mueller; N. Hagle; D. M. Hodges; A. Nickel; N. R. Hope. SECOND ROW: M. Stephens; Y. Eckard; D. A. Rohrbach; M. i. Hoxle; H. Kofce; N. Ludlum; S. Brown; J. Shorfrldge; M. C. Reason; C. Murray; M. R. Porritf . Hopper; M. B. Brewer; M. E. TOP ROW: J. Triebel; M. L Stralth; P. Dudley; A. E. Llnsley; M. Taylor; L Doran; L Mart; M. Woolcock; S. LaPratf; J. L Johnson; D. McMahon; T. LaPinta; Y. Perkins. Y.W.G.A. College House, home of the Young Women ' s Christian Association here at Michigan State, is a center of friendliness for women students. It gives every coed an opportunity to develop valuable skills in leadership training and to make firm and lasting friendships. Development of the individual for more crea- tive living is the aim of Y.W.C.A. This growth is fostered within the person herself as well as within her college and community. To aid in this personal growth, Mrs. Gonon talked on Modes and Manners. Dr. Landis of the effective living department gave two lectures on courtship and marriage. The Y.W. annua progra includes a number of social activities such as a Halloween party and an Utter Nonsense party held at the forestry cabin. Both were joint Y.W. and Y.M. affairs. Every year the two groups sponsor a freshman camp to acquaint the first year students with the college and to meet some of the college leaders. A Christmas party, Thanksgiving convocation, retreats, a tea for associate members held at President Hannah ' s home, social service projects in the community and work with the international students conclude the long list of social activities of the organization. The Y welcomes all girls of the college. It is interdenominational, interracial, and intercultural. An affiliate of the national organization, the Y.W. was founded in 1 894 at Michigan State. FIRST ROW: f. Fox: S. FHiGerald: W. A. Brindle: J. Hubbon J. Lindecker: W. Gardiner: M. Schlomer: D. Kurtimpn: J. Bake R. R. Carrington: D. J. Brani: P. Flynn: C. Jessi p; J. Landre. SECOND ROW: R. Burns: F. Tomaneik: B. Parker: C. Mo er c F. Stahl; P. Dakin; J. Moore: W. MasLanka; E. Corrigan; J. SoyIc: P. McCracken: R. Sawicki. TOP ROW: D. L Signer: D. F. Marvic: E. G. Ko ocA; S. Powell: J. C. Barrel!: S. J. Pafoprify: M. E. Flynn; P. D. Kelly: F. M. Ignafowski: R. J. Plowe; P. Kregor; J. McKeon: F. Haferd. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is the gather ing place for Catholic students at Michigan State College. Its pur- pose is to foster the spiritual, social and academic life of the student with chaplain and faculty direc tion. Chaplains are available for individual and group spiritual guidance. The Newman Club at Michigan State College has three chaplains: Father Jerome V. MacEachin, pastor; Father Michael Mleko and Father George Zabelka. The Newman Club aims to create a friendly atmosphere for social diversion under Catholic sui- dent sponsorship. Term dances, mixers, hikes, haj ' - rides, picnics and communion breakfasts provide opportunity for Catholic students and their friends to meet socially. The Newman Club weekly bulletin presents the schedule. Open forums, panel discussions, inquiry classes and bi-weekly Catholic information hours are regular Newman Club program features. Catholic library facilities are available at Newman Hall. The Sunday night meeting of the Philosophy Club is open to all students interested in stren gthening their intellectual foundation for happy Christian living. The formation and development of a capable student leadership that will make its Christian influ- ence felt beyond the limited Catholic group to the whole campus community is a vital objective of the Newman Club program. H f f X 110 «9 Fb FIRST ROW: B. Tanner: R. Black; A. Field: K. Vallance: S. Hart: P. Dretsel; B. Faust: J. Cahill: P. Brown; H. McCormic. SECOND ROW: W. Overlease; M. Bonet; V. Richards; G. Coul- son: R. Holden; N. MacGregar; J. Garrett; P. Sherman; R. M. THIRD ROW: J. Faust; J. Plpp; R. Wood; N. Severs: J. Overton; W. Black; W. Marshall; D. Morehead. TOP ROW: R. Bailey; R. Hoffman; V. Stoner; R. A. Fisher; R. Outland; D. Wood; R. Pockllngton; D. Selfi. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION A purely religious group, the Christian Science Organization is open to all Michigan State students. It belongs to an international family of similar col- lege groups located throughout the United States, Canada, and England. Meetings are held every Tuesday evening in the chapel at People ' s Church. They are under the direc- tion of faculty advisors Miss Mary Gephart and Mr. William Gilbert. Each term the group appoints a student to con- duct the weekly meetings. His duties include leading the group in prayer and reading passages from the Bible and Science and Health, With Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. Following the read- ings, members speak briefly on their experiences in Christian Science. Lecturers touring the United States come to State ' s campus twice a year to speak to the group and inter- ested townspeople on Christian Science. They are members of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church in Boston. The lectures are open to everyone interested in learning about the aims and ideas of Christian Science. Goals of the organization include unification of Christian Scientists at Michigan State and correction of erroneous impressions of the religion. Once a year the group publishes a Letter of Progress which it circulates to colleges and universi- ties of the nation. These letters give information and tell of the varied activities of Michigan State ' s Chris- tian Science Organization. Members also distribute the Christian Science Monitor newspaper to the dor- mitories and other student living groups. I. k of on: p. Dekonlng: L Brown; : D. Fullmer: J. McGuire; SECOND RO : B. Jowmend: W. Wikman: D. Sforfi: J. E. Swan- son; R. Bernheisel: R. C. Kennedy: H. D. Sheridan: M. Nichols: J. Hornets; B. Rogers: A. Sanford; C. Edie. THIRD ROW: R. Tripp: E. Goodman: A. Archambaulf: G. Purzell: C. Greenman: L. Mori: M. Deimling: I. Wunsch: A. Dunckeh G. Larson: R. Colesfock. FOURTH ROW: A. Brown: B. Knlghf: W. Stephens: J. ; P. Todd: W. Dinfamon: D. Glupker: E. Parks: B. Stevens. ion: J. Bush: M. Anderson: C. Krieger. TOP ROW: D. Shira: E. Root; J. Good: I. Owen: E W. Kosfaroff: R. Praff: H. Pratt: M. TenHave: T. Deh Soxton: D. Nelson. In the perplexed world of today, the members of Spartan Christian Fellowship seek through Bible study, prayer, and fellowship, a more complete under- standing of the plan and purpose of God for us as individuals and members of society. Spartan Christian Fellowship is the local chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship which had its beginning in the British Isles during the last century. Following World War I, Inter-Varsity was organized on a national scale with chapters in nearly every uni- versity in the British Isles. Similar organizations were introduced in Canada, the United States and other parts of the world. S.C.F. provides a means of helping students ma- ture spiritually. There is a rare warmth of mutual present when our members welcome all SPARTAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP inter-denominational, Evangelical and Christian stu- dents at Bethel Manor, our activity center. Social events of recreation and entertainment are a large part of the S.C.F. program. Holding first place on our social list was the semi-formal spring banquet for the installation of new officers for the coming year and honoring the graduating seniors of S.C.F. Leading the school year ' s activities are the fall and spring week-end conferences where problems of Christian life are presented and discussed. Lectur ers and students consider vital and timely subjects per- tinent to the thinking of the evangelical Christian student at the weekly Inspirational Hours. The Sun- day Bible study and the daily prayer meeting along with small residential study groups unite in accom- plishing Spartan Christian Fellowship purpose of Knowing Christ and Making Him Known. LUTHERAN STUDENT CLUB The Lutheran Student club came to State in 1929 as a member organization of the Lutheran Student Association of America. FRONT ROW: B. Jeffords: G. Nisse; Mi$s Arneft; T. Nagor. S. Elliot. BACK ROW: L. Twifchelh J. ShaugHnesiy; L. Davis: P. Bar B. Green. FIRST ROW: C. Lucht; J. Meyer; J. Llvezey: G. Broberg: P. Wolf; R. ESck; A. Snell; G. Kruse; C. Tribby; H. Nieman; B. Mowry. SECOND ROW: G. Pavlick; W. Peferton; J. Buboli; P. Rofhman; S. Gusfahon; E. Peterson; M. Anderson; £. Johnson; C. KranH; W. Axce; f. Hoffman. TOP ROW: H. Procfor; H. Weiss; R. Kaarre; E. Kaarre; E. Nel- son; H. Motfson; R. Robinson; J. Dohlgren; M. Norman; R. Lafer; DELTA GAMMA MU An emblem of a red shield and gold foil is sig- nificant to our purpose of promoting women ' s fenc- ing interests. We ' re out to foil you! FIRST ROW: G. Blswal: R. Prasad: R. Yadu; S. Hussan: M. GAose; S. Krishnamurfhi; M. Banker; S. G. Fuforte: G. Venkafachalam: A. Khan; B. Chandrashaker. SECOND ROW: M. Kohle: P. Govindan; A. U. Khan: P. Munlappa: A. Singh; P. Bhaffacharji; B. N. Sahu; K. C. Anand; G. Avanan; J. K. Punwor; J. L Thokker. THIRD ROW: G. L. Sharma; M. Esmall; V. Kurien; G. f. Pafel; K. B. Singh; I. P. Agrawala; R. C. Sharama; G. Rai; G. Randhawa. The Students from India form the second inrgest national group of foreign students on the cannpus. boasting thirty-six names on the membership role. In any social gathering or in the several national parties that they hold each year, you can tell them by their colorful national dress, particularly the girls in their saris. Last year they celebrated their country ' s inde- pendence with appropriate ceremony in a background of traditional music, folk dances, and Indian movies. Whenever they present India Night, or twirl a few dances as a group as in the International Festival Sprioi? term, or hold the annual farewell party for graduating members, they distinguish themselves by the success with which they transfer the cultural background of an INDIA STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ancient country to a young America. During spring term they had a student-faculty get-together to thank the faculty members who helped them through the year. President Hannah attended. They sang original songs of praise to MSC and mystified the teaching staff with phenomenal demonstrations of the art of legerde- main. On the night of Diwali, the Indian equivalent of Halloween, they threw a party in the best macabre fashion. With several religious backgrounds, Hindus, Mos- lems, Sikhs, Christians, and Zoroastrians, under the leadership of their president, Sundarum Krishnamurthi, they are a well unified group action in true Gandhian spirit, and in the words of the State News, are doing so much to further world understanding. :s -• he Spartans March for Preparedness The command, Sound off, caused more voices to chant 1, 2, 3, 4, . . . , in front of Demonstration Hall this year than in any other year of Michigan State ' s history. The growth of the military program at MSC has progressed rap- idly since 1862, when a few Plow Boy Guards elected to take military science classes. Today all non-veteran fresh- man and sophomore men automatically enroll in Basic ROTC. This amounts to almost 2000 basic military stu- dents. Coupled with about 5 00 advanced cadets, the num- ber of military students at State in 1948-49 is the largest in its history. Besides growing in enrollment, the State ROTC has broadened out in the courses instructed. The curriculum now includes classes in the air force, infantry, field artil- lery, anti-aircraft artillery, signal corps, ordnance, quar- termaster corps, armored cavalry, and military police. The United States is continuing to expand its peacetime L military program. As students of Michigan State College, Iwe can be proud of the prominent role the State ROTC unit l has been assigned in the preparedness plan. !tt mmmm i M t K ' - ' SSmsS . ' «;, iii KMOMm COLONEL AND OFFICERS For many years Michigan State College has seen ROTC uniforms on its campus. Two world wars have seen many of these same students as skillful and faithful leaders of men. Michigan State ROTC graduates have served their country well and will continue to do so in the future. Here at State the Military Program has grown in size to become the third largest ROTC unit in the country. Some of our ROTC graduates will be awarded Regular Army commissions while others will be tendered Reserve commissions in the Army and Air Force. All military students will be better able to serve their country if the need should arise. All will be better citizens for their ROTC training. Charles E. Dissinger. Colonel, Calvary. The new commanding officer in charge of MSC ' s military department is Colonel Charles E. Dissinger, holder of the Distinguished Service Medal. Under his command are more than 2500 military students, the largest ROTC enrollment in State ' s history. Future shavetails are whipped into shape by the cream of the Army and Air Force ' s regular officers and men. BACK ROiV: Major George E. Sapora, Cay.; Li. Col. Clifford Y. Warden. USAF: Captain Bernard T. Geehan, CAC; Major Edward G. Benoit, QMC; Major Norton W. Sfickle. Jr., USAF; Captain John N. Johns. S.C; Major Robert A. Martin, Cov. SECOND ROW: Lt. Col. Jamet H. Fish, CAC; Lf. Col. .Harold H. Morse, Ord: Lt. Col. William M. Campbell, CMP; Copt. Amon G. Baumgarner, USAF; Ut Lf. Thomas P. Broe, USAF; Captain Charles C. Meigs, USAF. FRONT ROW: 1st Lt. Gordon E. Jackson, QMC; Captain William C. Curry, CMP; Li. Col. Charles P. Baerman. F.A.; Colonel Charles E. Dissinger, Cov., PMS T; Lf. Col. Henry K. Benson, Jr., Inf.; Copt. Robert W. Samuel, F.A.; Major Blackburn Stephens, Inf. BACK ROW: Sgt. Joe O. Lee; Ui Sgt. Alvin H. Kronbetier; Sgf. 1sf CI. William M. Muflspaw; S. Sgt. Arden J. Butler; M. Sgf. Ronald L. GodloYe; M. Sgi. Robert F. Buel; Cpl. George R. Moves. SECOND ROW: Cpl. William Borie, Jr.; Sgi. Howard A. Cramer; M. Sgi. Lawrence L Shrank; Cpl. Elmer G. Markhardi; M. Sgt. Eddie A. SoYoie; M. Sgi. Siriman H. Field. FRONT ROW: M. Sgt. Albert F. Weber; M. Sgt. Charles F. Wylie; M. Sgi. Joseph G. Shriver; Sgi. Richard M. Cruichfleld; Cpl. Earl L. Peckhom; Sgi. Walter Herrig; Sgt. Ralph G. Porter; M. Sgt. Edward E. Johnson. R. O. T. C. ACTIVITIES State ' s military program stretches ' round the year, functioning both on and off the campus. On campus, the highlight of the military year comes during the spring. In spring term once each week, all military students in full uniform pass in review before Col. Dissinger, a special guest, and the Honorary Corps Sponsors. Off campus, the annual trek to far away summer camps for a taste of actual military life gives the ad- vanced military student much to think about for the rest of the school year. The Spartan Guard has in recent years spread fame to Michigan State ' s ROTC program. They annually participate in the Holland Tulip Festival parade and program. Last year they received a special plaque award for their marching excellence. Spartan Guard parade at Hollar,d Tulip F( Dean Rather reviews ROTC unit during spring parade. INFANTRY The Queen of Battle has always held an important spot in the military program at Michigan State. Now in accordance with the national preparedness program, the infantry unit at State is efficiently training officers to fill the important position the infantry will hold in the rapidly expanding peacetime army. Students enrolled in the Advanced Infantry course know and accept the duties and responsibilities of junior infantry officers in time of peace and war. The grad- uating seniors from Michigan State who receive com- missions as Reserve Infantry Second Lieutenants are qualified to perform all duties expected of them. They have been taught the information necessary to all infan- try officers. All in all, a reserve infantry officer from Michigan State is a mighty handy man. FIRST ROW: M. Rifter: G. Johnson: T. Joyce; S. H. Fields; H. K. Benson; B. Stephens; J. Roblin; B. Deaner; T. Gemmell; R. Friend. SECOND ROW: A. J. Skardina; G. D. Krum; D. M. Tester; R. G. L awson; W. J. Rodgers; J. £. Tesner; J. W. Osfrander; N. P. Luker; E. E. Street; H. D. Proctor; C. M. ScAoen. THIRD ROW: F. Mcintosh; R. Michel; J. VanDagens; R. W. Sierert; T. Wheat; C. Corrigan; E. Phillips; E. Balogh; J. Cronander; E. Rajala. TOP ROW: P. E. Chomberlln; R. E. Harris; E. W. Payne; L L Major; W. W. Woods; R. S. Sampson; G. A. Johengen; J. Buss; L Conway. ARMORED CAVALRY It has been several years since Gallop Ho has re- verberated through Dem Hall. Modern warfare has caught up with the army horse and turned him out to pasture. Now, the roar of engines is heard instead of the clopping hoofs, and the smell of exhaust has re- placed the traditional cavalry odors. The 1948-49 armored cavalry unit had forty-one advanced students. They had the latest and most up to date training in gu nnery, tank driving, signal communi- cations, motors, and troop movement techniques. To supplement this, trips were arranged for the advanced students to see the Detroit Tank Arsenal, where tanks were seen from the drafting board to the first motor back-fire. At summer camp, the advanced cavalry students put their classroom theory and knowledge to the acid test. fll ' Jg - f ' 4 ' f r ) and Bill Merrill use no saddles when FIRST ROW: R. Glaius; C. Blosdale; P. Morris; J. Mickey; G. Sopora, Maj.; R. Martin; W. Merrill; I. Hampton; J. Long; J. McGoff; A. Popeyich. SECOND ROW: L Brassaw; J. E. Gallagher; D. Gilbert; R. Wolff; A. J. Skomski; W. Cameron; B. Oliyer; J. Dianetfi; P. W. Lawrason; R. C. Brown. THIRD ROW: E. Bowers; O. Teeters; W. Cayiif; D. DeVries; J. Fessler; R. Miller; J. Fleck; E. Sczesny; R. Linton; R. Thome; L Pulkownik. c% e% (T o f icKeeon; B. Geehon; J. Fish; D. Deyendorf: ARTILLERY The branch of Artillery has been discontinued by the army and is now replaced by the basic branches of Field Artillery and Anti-aircraft Artillery. The Field Artillery advanced students learn the use of the howitzer and similar weapons. The advanced Anti-aircraft stu- dents are instructed in A A guns and equipment. Both MSC units use the most modern weapons available. FIRST ROV : N. Guilak; C. Bird: I. Herbert: H. Dworkln; C. P. Baerman, Lt. Co .; f. Fronciak: R. Waggoner: G. V edg- worfh; R. Reniger. SECOND ROW: C. Vermurlen; G. Queen: D. f. Corkill: H. G. Ling: L. E. Durkee: R. R. Carrlngton: R. Panfak: N. Rlckefis. THIRD ROW: D. Jones: C. P. McCormick: N. Schermerhorn: E. Zblciak: R. C. SIdwell: R. Habermehl: G. Fleming: W. AIR CORPS The Air Force in its third year at Michigan State College is again the largest unit in the State ROTC. With 544 basic students and 166 advanced cadet offi- cers, the Air ROTC detachment is flying high. Instruction is given in Air Navigation and Meteorol- ogy, as well as USAF Organization, training, and sup- ply. Second year advanced students specialize in either Air Force Administration and Personnel Management or Aircraft Maintenance Engineering. Huge aircraft engines, including cutaways of a B-29 engine and a jet engine were added to the equipment for use this year. Field trips to Selfridge AF Base and actual flying experience at summer camp add realism to the new course. Four years of ROTC training leads to a Re- serve commission in the Air Force. FIRST ROW: J. Refion; C. Starr; L Kanous; R. Bristol; T. Broe, Lieut. Ft.; C. C. Me gs, Copt.; C. V. Warden; Lt. Col.; H. W. Stickle. Maj.; A. G. Baumgarner, Capt.; H. H. King; D. A. Fhher; T. J. Christiansen; F. Doyal; W. Nels. SECOND ROW: A. Kronbetter; W. Boales; C. Marks; D. Wil- son; J. Mowat; R. Commenator; D. Jewell; E. Susalla; D. Anderson; C. Howey; H. Ebner; A. Butler. THIRD ROW: Y. Rosche; W. demons; G. Secklnger; R. Gang; T. SIcklesteel; R. Bertram; R. Rusk; H. Guernsey; R. L Omer; W. Lawrence; J. Slemers; E. layell. FOURTH ROW: W. Robinson; U. Asselin; H. Deefer; K. John- son; W. Champion; O. Opt Holt; P. Pettit; L. Whipple; M. Richmond; H. Yudell; M. Mantle; E. Johnson. FIFTH ROW: E. James; G. Philip; R. M. Carpenter; F. D. Johnson; J. R. Cline; J. A. Patterson; J. Soloninka; E. M. Reder; D. t cDonald; G. Conley. ' iWiiitMififi tft lt Merwln Reroldf, Mark Dofy, and Howard Geldhol gef Insight into the complicated Signal Corps equipment wi: the help of Capt. Johns. SIGNAL CORPS Advanced ROTC Signal Corps enrollment at MSC this year consisted of 2 5 second year men and 1 1 first year students. All are electronics or physics majors or have had Active Federal Communica- Signal Corps students are taught in a two fold system. They are given the principles underlying the communication equipment and then practical experience in operating a variety of Signal equip- ment maintained at Dem Hall. As a sideline to gaining practical experience, Signal Corps students operate equipment such as the public address system and radios at field events. Each student who enters the advanced ROTC Signal Corps at State knows that his purpose in the United States military team will be to live up to the Signal Corps motto, Get the Message Through. FIRST ROiV: J. Foulkes; J. Todd; M. Doty; J. Johns; D. Morehead; J. Main; J. Heti; L Klump SECOND ROW: D. Tuscher H. Marshall; G. Kotishak; R. Treiise; R. Depond; F. Blanck; J. Hoskin; C. Cheerer QUARTERMASTER Following World War II the Quartermaster Unit was one of the first in MSC ' s post-war program to be re- activated. Future Quartermaster officers from Michigan State are well grounded in the fundamentals of their branch. They are instructed in the principles of property accountability and responsibility. Above all, they learn to look at supply problems from a human point of view. First year advanced students are instructed in supply procedures of the smaller army units. Second year ad- vanced students learn the intricate methods of large scale supply by studying procurement and supply pro- cedures of General Distribution Depots. An army may travel on its stomach, but those who choose to walk will find Michigan State ' s Quartermasters well prepared to hand out shoes. Quartermaifers William Norton, James Mafheny, Doug Wyllie and Edward Dooley will find ouf if ' Uncle Sam made the panfi too long. ' FIRST ROW: R. Fuller: W. Morton; E. Hurst; E. Powell; G. Jackson; E. G. Benoit, Ma}.; J. Shriver; R. Nickels; J. Matheny; G. Jungel; J. Krupa. SECOND ROW: E. Felh; E. G. Dooley; L E. Fausiyn; E. Yost; G. Cbecketfs; J. G. Fuller; D. Wyllie; D. Olson; R. Chmiele- wici; J. Bates. THIRD ROW: W. MacMeekin; J. Hornar; L. Legg; F. Rogers; D. Kranenberg; R. Rengo; R. DenHerder; A. Peskoe; P. Post. FOURTH ROW: J. Wilcox; J. Laird; R. W. Laird; C. Bovay; R. L Howell; J. H. Hisfed; L. H. Hale; H. O. Kuuttila; R. I. Maier. Jit ?-rt O ifi(tm! m MILITARY POLICE In its third year at MSC the Mihtary PoHce Unit is the largest of all the State ROTC ground force units and the largest ROTC Military Police Unit in any uni- versity in the country. This unit contains 88 students. To make the advanced MP students competent reserve officers, a variety of specialized subjects is taught. These include traffic control, military government, military law, general and special investigation, and train and town patrol. Military Police summer camp was attended by 43 MSC students at Ft. Sheridan, Illinois. Besides practical demonstrations held at camp, several field trips were held. These trips included visits to the Milwaukee Dis- ciplinary Barracks, the Chicago Police Department, and Ft. Custer. While at camp the MSC rifle team won the rifle marksmanship trophy. FIRST ROW: S. Bangs: R. Yollmer; D. Peop es; G. Rowe: W. M. Campbell, Lt. Col.; W. C. Curry, Capf.; A. J. Graiioli; C. Valkenburg: F. Rlzhten; P. Bander. SECOND ROW: W. Cook; D. Gordon; J. Mejeur; R. Romboufs; G. Schrler; J. Prober!; W. Shuler; J. Hayet; H. Whifaker. THIRD ROW: H. Nkholls; T. B. LaBo; G. H. Yonker; H. F. FOURTH ROW: R. Burchill; C. Ryan; E. Kroyino; R. Weed; O ' Nell; J. Marx; A. Ladas; E. Wesley; T. Bradford. FIFTH ROW: A. Poog; R. Daulf; J. E. Niles; R. E. Gaus; R. A. Sampson; T. H. Maupin; M. J. Marshall; R. S. Wirbel. ,Q 9 ORDNANCE Ordnance ROTC students at State are trained in the research, development, and design of military and naval equipment. This equipment includes tanks, rifles, ma- chine guns, artillery, binoculars, and range finders. One of the highlights of the ordnance course is a tour through the Ordnance Tank Arsenal in Detroit. At the six weeks summer camp at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland, ordnance students gain valuable practical experience while working on research, develop- ment, and proof testing projects. They also make obser- vation trips to eastern arsenals during summer camp. During summer camp the opportunities for ord- nance students to learn were not restricted to the Aber- deen Proving Ground. All week-ends were free time and were fully used for study above and beyond the range of the military text. FIRST ROV : H. Robinson; J. McGulre; J. Whyfe; R. Vander- scors; Li. Col. Morse; R. Jenson; M. Garland; R. Osborn; R. Gnesikowski; B. Wyble. SECOND ROW: J. Marsh; W. Mullen; A. Wilhelm; F. Snyder; P. Kouchoukos; F. W. Hyslop; R. C. Beckman; J. R. Jones; J. D. Klingler. THIRD ROiV: J. Trosf; W. Tomllnson; C. Wells; D. Fleming; G. Leuhinger; P. Phillips; R. Karefchman; E. Erlckson; W. Hall; f% « ® fclPI ■f.:-f-f ' ft ' f:r-f; FIRST ROiV: Howell; J. Proberi A, Ladas; H. Faftei Hobermehh R. Carnngfon; D. DeVriei ■i: J. Mar,; W. Curry. Capf.; A. Grai ; E. Fronciak; R. Laird: J. Laird. SECOND ROW: A. Poag; J. Krupa; C. Bragg: D. Gordon: J. R. Jones: R. Romboufs: H. Whifaker: D. Peoples: P. Bander: F. Richters: G. Jungel. THIRD ROW: J. Troii: E. fnchon; R. Kretchmcn: G. Yonker: W. Shuler; W. Mullen: J. Mejeur: J. Hoskin: P. Kouchoukos; J. McGuire: R. Sidwell; J. Foulkes. FOURTH ROW: C. Starr: R. McKeen: M. Monfie: C. Lock: J. Rehon; D. Fisher; J. A. PoHerson; H. C. Yudell; R. Yonder- scors; J. F. Whyie. FIFTH ROW: I. Herbert; J. Siemers; J. VanDagens; D. Carter; E. Susollo; P. Pettit; R. Bristol; M. Schermerhorn; D. Fleming; G. Fleming: L. Konous; E. Reder. OFFICER ' S CLUB FIRST ROW: C. Boray; E. Sciesny; D. Wyllie; J. Hayes: G. Rower B. Geehan; R. Yollmer; J. Hickey; M. J. Marshall; R. Mampel; R. A. Dault. SECOND ROW: J. Worihingion; D. Reniger; J. Gallagher; L. Durkee; G. Queen; G. Seckinger; C. Cheever; R. Thome; E. Wesley; R. Weaver. THIRD ROW: M. Richmond; D. E. ONeil; J. Marsh; R. H. Weed: R. Miller; D. C. Corkill; T. H. Maupln; H. G. Ling; A. M. Pescoe; E. Felti; W. Merrill; P. E. Chamberlain. FOURTH ROW: J. Matheny; J. Klingler; W. Hall; R. Webber; D. Tuscher; R. Omer; R. Wirhel; R. Chmielewicz; D. Jones; E. Koryzno. FIFTH ROW: E. R. Powell; E. J. Hurst; H. Kuuttila; R. Rengo; F. G. Snyder: L. Legg; A. Wllheim; W. MocMeekin; H. Mar- shall: H. Deeter; B. Wyble. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is a national society c in 1904. The chapter at Michigan State College was formed in 1914. Scabbard and Blade members are pledged to serve their country by spreading intelligent information about the military requirements of the na- tion and to be ready to take an active part in military affairs. In line with its purposes, Scabbard and Blade has worked since its founding to unite all the military departments of American colleges. Cadets are chosen for Scabbard and Blade member- ship for both a high scholastic standing and an active interest in the military. This common interest has served to make Scabbard and Blade a unified group with friend- ship and cooperation characterizing both the socia l and serious activities of the fraternity. and Doug Wyllle salute as pledges Ernie Hurst I raise ' Old Glory ' before getting to their 8 FIRST ROiV: J. Refson; D. Fisher; J. Whyte; J. Jones; J. Hickey; H. Stickle; R. Martin; D. Wyllie; J. Hayes; R. Vollmer; E. Rajala; G. Johnson. SECOND RO : G. Kininer; E. Hurst; M. J. Marshall; J. W. Main; E. R. Powell; J. R. Roblin; M. E. N. Schermerhorn; A. V ilhelm. THIRD ROW: W. Schmierer; J. Mathen kell; E. Phillips. MmMrAt M SPARTAN GUARD The Spartan Guard is a basic military honorary. It is composed of members of all ROTC units who are interested in the military and who have outstanding military scholarship. Spartan Guard members are dis- tinguished by their white leggings and gloves, green shoulder cords, and special lapel pins. The Guard has been active both on and off the campus during the entire school year. During fall term it acted as guard of honor at the Coronation Ball, ren- dering honors to the Corps Sponsors of all the ROTC units. Winter term it presented a close order drill ex- hibition for Farmers Week. For spring term parades it marched as a separate parade unit. Its marching excel- lence in the May Holland Tulip Festival was recognized by its being presented a special award of merit. SECOND ROW: R. S. Hoge; R. £. Norwood; A. J. Jacobs; C. R. Eddy; A. J. Strod; R. S. Posch; J. R. HoinvHle; R. P. Harfman; M. Elishewih. THIRD ROW: G. McClellan: D. Baker; A. Hungerford; R. Hawley; R. Fennell; J. Hall; K. Hoard; S. Cse e; f. Bllllngi. FOURTH ROW: J. Blome; D. Warner; P. R. Kuni; R. A. Berkey: B. J. Hodgkint; M. C. Manion; M. B. Brabb; R. C. Clark. . ' _ ' ?IJ d. 3 ' ' t O o t ' tJlst ' t AIJ V RIFLE TEAM The Michigan State College Rifle Team is made up of two teams. One is the Varsity Rifle Team, open to all male students enrolled at State for undergraduate work. The other team is the ROTC Rifle squad which is restricted to members of the Cadet Corps. Matches are throughout the winter term with teams from schools from all over the U. S. The ROTC selects a team of five members to com- pete in the William Randolph Hearst match held an- nually between December 1st and February 10th. The teams which win first or second place in the William Randolph Hearst match in each Army Area are then selected to enter the national intercollegiate matches. The Rifle team and individual members also compete for the Hearst awards given by the National Rifle Asso- TOP ROiV: Major B. Stephens, J. Miller, R. Neumann, H. Redfern, R. Jensen, J. Brunn. Sgi. R. CruHhfield. BOTTOM ROW: M. Walker, R. Fuller, R. Fox, J. Foulkes, H. Schmoekel. PISTOL TEAM Michigan State College ' s pistol team has completed another successful season. In their third year since being reactivated following the end of World War II, the pistol team competed in telegraphic meets with colleges throughout the entire United States. Their outstanding schedule of teams included the University of Massachusetts, the Coast Guard Academy, Cornell, Texas A M, M. I. T., University of Wisconsin, Massachusetts State College, Marine Corps at Quantico, Penn State, West Point, Princeton, University of Illi- nois, and Annapolis. Last year ' s team had the outstanding record of win- ning 15 out of 17 matches. All of the teams ' practice sessions are held in the well equipped basement rifle and pistol range in Demonstration Hall. TOP ROW: Lf. Col. W. Campbell. D. Sundsfrom, H. Redfern, R. Neumann, R. Fuller, Sgf. R. Cruichfield. S0770M ROW: H. Schmoekel, R. Fox, J. Brunn, J. Foulkes, M. Walker. y Police; Marian Stone, Infanfry; Monnie Boucher, Quarfermasfer; Sue Horf, Signal Corps; Beverly Wafson, Ordnance; Jean I R.O.T.C. CORPS As the honorary colonels stepped beneath the arched sabers at the 1948 Coronation Ball, the forty- fourth election of State ROTC Corps Sponsors became official. The 1948-49 staff of sponsors is the largest one in the history of Michigan State College. The sponsors are headed by Jean Profit, Honorary Colonel. Serving with her are ten Honorary Lieutenant Colonels, each co-ed representing one of the nine branches of service at MSC and one the Spartan Guard. SPONSORS These Honorary Colonels reign over a cadet regi- t 2800 strong, the third largest ROTC v . This stands in sharp contrast to the single 1904 corps sponsor representing but 100 men. The most important function of the Honorary Colonels comes spring term at the weekly parades. There, decked in their snappy capes and caps, they Cadet Dick Yollmer demonsfrafet the Ml rltle to Honorary I , t I • Spoitson Charmalne Chinnow, Jacqueline Gelier, Norrna Fisch- select the best marchmg company. g). ,„j j art. IG WERE THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS THE SPARTANS IN OUR YEAR Five men on the Olympic team . . . crashed the Big Ten . . . successful sports year . . . The Spartans are out to beat the best of ' em . . . we ' re big time now . . . we ' ve reached the dividing line of two eras in Michigan State ' s athletic history ... So watch out Big Ten. Past are the days of MSC ' s reign as one of the mid-west ' s independent powers ... in the future are new laurels as vic- w tors in the most powerful athletic group in the nation . . . Wi the Western Conference. Who will forget that memorable Sunday in December, 1948, when the students, faculty and alumni waited tensely for some news . . . news from the Chicago meeting of the Big Nine where State ' s application for membership was inder consideration . . . and that tumultuous demonstration of the students when the news . . . We ' re in . . . was flashed from the Windy City ? It was the climax to years of hopes . . . the reward for hard work and disappointments. It ' s a bigger job that lies ahead of us ... a reputation to maintain . . . new glories to win ... a few more disappointments to overcome. With ,top-rated teams . . . athletes of Olympic team jcaliber . . . good sportsmanship . . . the best coaches . . . how can the Green and White fail to make its presence known as power in athletics? Big were the accomplishments that made Michigan State member of the Western Conference . . . greater still will le its history in the future. COACHES Since coming to Michigan State in 1923, Ralph H. Young, director of athletics, has led the Spartan athletic program into the nation ' s foremost confer- ence, the Big Ten. Mr. Young was graduated from Washington and Jefferson university where he starred in football in 1915. Under his supervision, Spartan teams have always been known for their sportsmanship and fair play even though the Green and White squads failed to have winning seasons in some years. The Michigan State College coaching staff has been bolstered by two new mentors during the past year . - - - FRONT ROW (I to r): H. F. Been man: C. Munn; J. Kobi: H. Paulsen. BACK ROW: G. Siypula; F. Collhs ; B. VanAhfyne; K. Schlade- . Harris F. Beeman and Harold W. Paulsen. Beeman, star netter and captain of the Spartan squad in the early ' 40s, was named to succeed the late Gordon Dahlgren as tennis coach. He also directs the intramural sports program. Paulsen, University of Minnesota hockey star for three years, will coach hockey, MSCs newest sport. Intercollegiate competition in his sport will begin in 1950. THE VARSITY CLUB The Michigan State Varsity Club is composed of junior and senior men who have earned a major let- ter in athletic competition and have an all college scholastic average of at least 1.0 or better. In thg ars which preceded the war, the Varsit) ' Club was the most powerful club on campus, and it was mainly the Varsity Club that enforced the cam- pus rules and traditions. It was a familiar sight to see a violator dunked in the Red Cedar with a warn- ing of more drastic action if he continued his antics. The club has initiation of members during both fall and spring term. A banquet highlights the initia- tion of new members. Last spring the club held a chicken barbeque at which time 85 chickens, 60 pounds of potato salad, 15 gallons of milk, coffee, . , . 5,„ ,„ hickcm a la Kors- v C c 200 ice cream cups and an assortment of pickles, rolls etc. were consumed by the huskies and their dates. The picnic promises to become an annual affair. The Varsity Club also sponsors the annual Var- sity Ball. This is an all-college dance and tradition- ally takes place during spring term. Last spring the club engaged Stan Kenton to provide music for the evening. FIRST ROW: R. McRae; R. Malaga; C. Davey: J. Dowell; J. Dillon; G. Rufenbor; D. Lumtden; R. MoWegon; f. Sobciok; R. MossocA; M. Han- sen; D. Anderson; K. Tanner; M. Jones. SECOND ROW: D. Selbold; f. Dilbba; W. Afcbeson; D. Trull; R. Blllig ; R. Tansey; W. Kalmbach; R. Zobel; L Sanderson; E. Schepers; F. Cap- paerf; R. Lamssies; D. Urbanik. THIRD ROW: H. Speersfra; J. Mueller; J. Tierney; A. Krajdnsk!; A. Dofsch; G. Osborn; R. Miller; R. Howell; R. Newman; D. Fisher; R. Moore; F. D. Johnson; T. Irmen; K. Clark. FOURTH ROW: E. Charboneau; R. Gang; C. Nestor; F. Waters; J. Martinek; F. May; L Conway; J. Gilman; W. Spiegel; D. Peppard; F. Collins; B. Fraser; P. Dougherty. FIFTH ROW: E. K. Esbaugh; R. Krestel; R. Robbins; R. Stevens; H. Gasser; C. Carrigan; M. Blazkman; W. Huey; L Chandnois; I. Towns; L. Bloch; E. Zbiciak; C. Taylor; W. G. demons. JL • (ll  G! «a  he dom his shoulder ATHLETIC TRAINERS There ' s a crew of men in the athletic department who receive Httle praise and credit for the tremendous job they do. They ' re the trainers and the equipment Heading the trainers is Jack Heppinstall, whose job it is to keep the kinks out of muscles and give general aid to the beleaguered athletes. Heppinstall, who was a trainer for the 1948 Olympic team, is ably assisted by Gayle Robinson and Frank Lindsley. Jack has been at Michigan State for 34 years as head Top man in the equipment room is Edwin M. Kapp and Dick Conn is his assistant. It is a big job that confronts these two men in keeping the uni- forms and all equipment in first class shape. . ' mm m ¥ - ig A U i{i -f l .T.. IBB r Wj i f nUjM b m m Cs miikKl ' ' : ' ' ...j SmS spr,-  pi FOOTBALL Michigan State ' s hard-hitting, • Smoothly-precis- ioned 1948._ football mafhine was without a doubt the finest md unit in spartan history. Under the guidance of Coach Clarence Biggie Munn, the State gridders fought their way into national promi- nence. The team won six, tied two, and lost only to Michigan and Notre Dame, the two mightiest powers in the nation. The Green and White opened against the Uni- versity of Michigan in the dedication game for beau- tiful Macklin Field stadium. The Spartans thrilled a capacity audience of 51,000 fans by battling the powerful Wolverines for the full 60 minutes. State came from behind to tie the Rose Bowl champions at 7-7 in the third quarter, but in the waning min- utes of the game the Wolves capitalized on a de- fensive holding penalty to push over the winning marker. The final count was 13-7. On the following Saturday, MSC rolled over a hapless University of Hawaii team in a wild, free- scoring contest. Coach Munn used every available player as his team unleashed a 10 touchdown barrage to win 68-21. Hawaii accounted for all three scores via the passing route. Setting a new collegiate record, the Islanders threw 52 aerials and completed 28 in a futile effort to catch the high-powered Spartans. Michigan State journeyed to South Bend, Ind., the following week to meet the undefeated Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. Sophomore back LeRoy Crane electrified the crowd early in the opening period with a short plunge into pay dirt to give State an early lead. However, the Irish bounced back to score twice before the ii Four more times State moved into the shadows of the Notre Dame goal line, but four times the big enemy line held. Meanwhile, led by big Emil Sitko, the South Bend lads hammered the State forward wall for two more tallies and the game ended with Notre Dame on the long end of a 26-7 count. A week later State smothered Arizona, 61-7. It was a sad day for the Wildcat coach, Mike Casteel, former Spartan backfield tutor. Every Spartan player in uniform saw act late in the game. . The lone Arizona score came Undefeated Penn State was the next foe. Playing away from home, Michigan State drew first blood when Little Dynamite George Guerre scampered into the end zone on an end sweep and George Smith converted for a 7-0 lead. A combined running and passing attack led by Elwood Petchel and Fran Rogell evened the count for the Nittany Lions. With only five seconds remaining in the first half, Guerre inter- cepted a Petchell pass and ran 100 yards for a score, only to have it nullified by a clipping penalty. State agai n took the lead early in the third canto when Gene Glick passed to end Ed Sobczak and Sobczak scored standing up. Penn State roared back when Petchell passed to Sam Tamburo who lateralled to Simon, a guard who ran the remaining distance to score. The conversion was good and the final count was 14-14. Oregon State next felt the wrath of the MSC touchdown machine. The Beavers managed to hold State to a 21-14 edge at half time, but after the inter- mission a passing and running combination paid off for the Spartans, who turned the contest into a 46-41 rout. Back in Macklin field the next week, the on- slaught was turned on Marquette who collapsed com- pletely for an easy 47-0 State win. Again every man on the bench saw action as_the Hilltoppers failed to come within scoring distance. A Gene Glick engineered passing attack over- whelmed Iowa State at Ames, Iowa, the next Satur- day. The Spartan quarterback heaved four touchdown passes and halfback Lynn Chadnois supplied the running as the Cyclones fell, 48-7. The following week, Washington State journeyed to East Lansing but went back to Pullman with a stinging 40-0 setback. Lynn Chadnois led the scor- ing drive against the Cougars with three tallies. An inspired Santa Clara eleven dampened the Spartan hopes for a bowl bid the following week. The State squad flew to San Francisco and fought the Broncos to a 21-21 standoff. Trailing 21-14 in the closing minutes of the game, Gene Glick passed to Sobczak who ran unmolested for the score. George Smith added the all-important conversion to clinch the tie. Hopes for a Spartan victory in the closing moments faded when Smith ' s attempted field goal was wide of the uprights. Wolverine Gridder sfops Horace Smith on the 2S yard marker George Liftle Dynamite Guerre oui-maneuvers a H ' os .mg- Gerte Gl!ck warily eyez a Cougar who has Ideas ton State Cougar and makes a long dash into enemy territory. stopping ball carrier Guerre. SEASON SCORES-FOOTBALL LHK George Guerre 118 RHB Lynn Chandnois 91 FB LeRoy Crane 68 FB Frank Waters 43 FB Jim Blenkhorn 45 Q Everett Grandelius 25 LE Ed Sobczak 3 Q George Smith 2 RH Marty Kelly 12 407 Gained Lost 780 AG 438 293 PASSING Had Comp. Int. Net Gain 52 TOTAL OFFENSE Total Net Plays 135 94 68 43 45 Gain 786 694 421 285 256 180 -7 65 SPRING TRAINING It was a call by Coach Clarence Biggie Munn to 200 grid candidates that started the 1948 spring training for the Michigan State Spartans. Most of the spring training dealt with the funda- mentals of football and served as the proving ground for the all-powerful State gridders. On hand to put the squads through their intensive training sessions were Biggie ' s three able assistants who were bolstered by numerous other coaches. Forest Evashevski, who was a former Michigan grid star, tutored the backfield candidates and whipped them into first class ball handlers. Line Coach Hugh Duffy Daugherty and Leverne Kip Taylor, ends coach, put the men through the paces on the tackling and blocking dummies. The Weatherman aided the cause of the Spartans by providing ideal October football weather for the spring scrimmages, however, the Red Cedar damp- ened the spirits of the gridders for a while when it overflowed its banks. As the season of daily scrimmages progressed, only about 2 candidates dropped out because of the rough workouts they were given. The fact that so few were eliminated was indicative of the high caliber of ma- terial the coaches had to work with. The climax of the spring training season came when the squad was divided into two teams, the Greens and the Whites. The lettermen-studded Green team, coached by Evashevski and Robert Flora, tromped the White team 47-6, in the first game to be played in the new Macklin Field stadium. The underdogs, composed mainly of newcomers to the squad anchored by some varsity men, were coached by Taylor and Daugherty. FIRST ROyV: G. Guerre; R. Krestal; H. Speentra; L ChandnoU; W. Huey; R. McCurry; £. Soiczoc ; . Fuii; f. Bagdon; G. Gllch; H. Kog er. SECOND ROW: J. Thomas; F. Wafers; J. Blenkhorn; M. Kelly; B. Crane; R. Wenger; J. GUman; H. Gasser; M. Blackman; D. Mason. THIRD ROW: J. Poloncak; H. Smith; L Crane; E. Grandelius; J. Tobin; D. Lunsden; H. Minarik; J. Yocco; G. Smith; K. Esbaugh. FOURTH ROW: J. Hepplnstall; A. Klrcher; J. Kobs; L. Taylor; Head Coach Munn; F. Eyasheyskl; J. Martlnek; E. Kapp. JAY VEE FOOTBALL Michigan State ' s Junior Varsity football squad ended the { 48 season ' even with the board with a pair of wins, a pair of losses, and a tie. The eleven began early drills under the guidance of John Kobs and Alton Kircher, who served as co- coaches for the first two weeks. Head varsity coach, Biggie Munn, decided the varsity staff needed augmenting so he assigned Kobs and Kircher to the group, then Jack Brotzman and George Makris took over the reins in the Jayvee camp. Their debut, one week later against the Ionia State reformatory eleven, was auspicious as the JV team romped to an easy 65-0 decision over the out- classed Ionia aggregation. State ' s Junior Varsity squad dropped a heart- breaker the following week when the University of Michigan gridders took a close 21-19 victory. Ohio State ' s Junior Varsity traveled to East Lan- sing the following Saturday and fell victim to a re- vitalized Spartan eleven as MSC won handily, 20-0. Makris and Brotzman then took an injury-riddled squad to Ann Arbor where the teams clashed in a driving rain and a sea of mud. The Wolverine Junior Varsity gridders found the conditions to their liking as they triumphed easily, 27-8. FIRST ROV : T. Hossen; J. Meyers; f. Eitacion; G. Bolthouie; A. Glammona; J. Knupp; J. Twomey. SECOND ROiV: R. Tuuk; L. Thompson; R. Lahikoinen; V. Carll- lof: F. Schenck: G. Wallace. THIRD ROW: L Conway; D. Crego; W. MIron; R. Moeckel; J. Graham; Coach Brotimann; O. Austin. ' W ' Ml BASKETBALL The 1948-49 basketball season marked the close of an era in Michigan St«e athletics. After 23 seasons at the helm of the Spartan cage squad. Coach Ben VanAlstyne resigned, effective at the end of the cam- paign. Assistant Coach Al Kircher will move up to the head coach ' s position next fall. In his long tenure as basketball mentor, Van- Alstyne ' s teams won 232 games and lost 163 for an all-time .587 average. Only five times during that stretch did the team fail to win at least half of its games. During the 1948 9 season the Green and White cagers won only nine contests, while dropping 12. Hard hit by the loss of star center Bob Brannum who signed a professional contract, the team ' s attack failed to click until late in the season. The single bright spot during the year was the high scoring feats of forward Bill Rapchak. Rapchak set a modern scoring record for one game with a 29 point effort against the University of Virginia to eclipse Sam Fortino ' s former record of 26, set against Syracuse in 1946. The Whiting, Ind., star also netted a total of 211 counters for the year to create a new mark for three years with 528 points. Fortino ' s former standard stood at 454. Both Hillsdale and Alma fell on the same night as the Spartans began the season with two games. Sophomore center Ray Steffen scored 22 points in his first college game against Hillsdale in a 53-43 vic- tory. Forward John Granack paced another squad against the Scots with 20 points and Rapchak added 12 as Alma lost 46-33. 194S-49 BASKETBALL RECORD Michigan ' s defending Big Nine kings handed the Green and White its first defeat with a 66-33 drub- bing. While the Spartans seemed unable to pene- trate the Wolverines ' defense, Michigan scored almost at will. Indiana came out on the long end of a 48- 36 verdict in the next game. Michigan State won two out of three games played during the Christmas vacation. Iowa was surprised 49-34 and tiny Mississippi college was routed, 74—28. Cornell university dumped State, 56-45. Marquette handed State its fourth loss as the Hill- toppers ran up the highest opposition score of the season. The score was 68-48. Rapchak gave a hint of things to come as he narrowly missed the one-game high with 25 points against the University of Detroit. The Titans lost, 66-49. When the Spartans nipped Western Reserve, 44-43, the local rooters gathered hopes for a pro- longed winning streak. However, Detroit smashed the hopes with a surprise 35-34 win at Detroit. Forward Bob Geahan flipped in the deciding goal as the Spartans topped Wayne, 37-35, in the longest game of the season, a double overtime. Rapchak meshed 19 points to pace the squad in a 63—38 con- quest of the Tartars a few days later. The Spartan five showed unexpected resistance to Michigan in the second meeting between the two schools, but the Wolverines made it two for the year with a 49-38 decision. Geahan ' s 15 point effort went for naught as Notre Dame humbled the Spartans in the first of two road games, 63 7. Leo Barnhorst with 18, and Jim O ' Halloran with 12 handed the game to the Irish. Marquette swamped the Green and White for the second time, 59 2. The losing streak reached four as Purdue came out on top, 66-48. Led by Joe Noertker, then the nation ' s second highest scorer, Virginia was the next Jenison attrac- tion. The Spartan defense limited the Cavalier star to five points while Rapchak poured 12 field goals through the hoop and added five charity tosses to set the scoring record. MSC won, 62 3. The season ended with three losses. Minnesota won, 57-47, Notre Dame took its second for the year, 43 1, and Ohio State copped a 70-51 victory. Led by big Jim Mclntyre and Whitey Skoog, the Gophers worked just hard enough to take the Spar- tans. A second half rally stopped short of the mark in the Notre Dame contest. Geahan and Granack paced the late drive, but it was not enough to prevent the Irish from registering their second triumph of the year over the Spartans. Dick Schnittker ' s 19 counters led the Buckeye squad to a smashing win in the finale. The Spartans trailed throughout and were never in the game. Iowa Sfafe eager tries to make the score 26-21 In their favor. Johnny Granack tangles with a Detroit player. BASKETBALL STATISTICS PLAYER FGAFGMPct.FTAFTM Pet. PF Pts. A E. Bill Ropchak, forward 26S 89 .336 S9 33 .560 2S 211 70.5 Jim Snodgrass, guard 183 56 .306 48 34 .708 42 146 7.3 John Granack. forward 127 42 .331 61 37 .608 22 121 6.7 Jack Wulf, center 14S 42 .290 65 36 .57) 61 120 6.0 Bob Geohan, forward 137 36 .263 46 32 .297 39 104 5.2 Ray Steffen, center 78 31 .397 46 21 .459 33 83 5.2 Bob Robbins. guard 123 21 S4 31 .574 38 73 3.7 Hug , Dawion, guard 89 77 .191 30 12 .400 45 2.5 Bob Stevens, forward 19 7 .369 12 .666 21 26 7.6 Bob McManus, center 7 .134 3 .428 8 5 0.4 Bev. Fraser, guard 6 2 .333 1 .500 3 5 0.6 CItorlesCuda. forward 11 2 .182 .000 6 4 0.5 Al Zvoda 1 .000 .000 2 2.0 All Otiiers 700 24 .240 27 77 .407 29 59 1.3 377 .286 46S 264 Totals 729? .568 372 1004 47.8 FIRST ROiV: J Kreiner; R. Gang; R. Dlckensen; R. Howell; D. Anderson: J. DIBello; W. Buckingham. SECOND ROW: Coach Collins; O. Bender; G. Bender; R. Schaihiy; R. Maldegan; J. Dowell; P. Sulliyan; G. Gibbons. WRESTLING Paced by Olympic representative Bob Maldegen and NCAA champion Dick Dickenson, Michigan State ' s grapplers won six matches, lost one, and tied one during the 1949 season. The lone loss was to powerful Iowa State Teachers which ended a streak of 15 meets without defeat. The Spartans won four and tied one against Big Nine opposition. The Green and White matmen trounced Purdue, conference champion, twice, 20-6, and 15-9. Ohio State was the victim of a 26-0 shut- out and Indiana lost, 24-5. Illinois held State to a 13-13 stalemate in the season ' s opener. In other matches the Spartans blasted Kansas State 32-0 and upset mighty Cornell college 15-13. Heavyweight Maldegen turned in an undefeated season in dual competition and Dickenson lost but one bout. Five seniors brought their collegiate careers to an end. Besides Maldegen, Don Anderson, Pat Sullivan, John Dowell, and Jack Kreiner wrestled their final bouts in Green and White livery. -.h Schmltter: J. Proberi; f. Wafen; M. Walker: V. Andrews; J. VanDogens: G. A. Cusfer; G. iee Payton; W. Lacey; E. Foersferling. FENCING With only three veterans. Bill Lacey, Gerry Pay- ton, and George Custer, back from last years squad, fencing Coach Charley Schmitter had to beat the bushes for some fencing talent. With a team com- posed mainly of newcomers, the fencers were off to a rough start. The Spartans dropped their first three matches, to Ohio State, I6V2-WV2, to Notre Dame. 15-12, and the third went to Chicago, 15-12. Their first win of the season was at the expense of Wisconsin, who they defeated to the tune of 17-10. University of Detroit provided the next triumph for Michigan State when they fell before the Spar- tans, 18-9. The Green and White foilsmen then took to the open road and split the two-meet trip, losing to Illinois, 19-8, and topping Northwestern. 17-10. The Green and White lost their final meet of the season to Wayne with an 18-9 score which gave them a season ' s score of three wins against five defeats. FIRST ROiV: L Radabaugh; L Aldenon; E. Charboneau; Coach G. Makris; C. Davey: C. Sirhal; A. Lieberman. Mgc SECOND ROW: J. Flynn; E. Grandellus; L Moloney; J. Mc- Cormlck; G. Mareh; D. HIckey; A. Hewleff: T. Gemmell; J. Tierney; P. Dougherty. I Olympic team member, Chuck Davey. 4 Wji BOXING Augmented by two national champions, Coach George Makris ' boxing team emerged from under a tough schedule with comparative success. Plagued by accidents and eligibility troubles, the Spartan team finally cemented an eight-man group which upset Penn State, 5-3, and gave Wisconsin their biggest scare in ten years by fighting them to a 4-4 tie. The Badgers had a record of 23 consecutive dual meet victories until they encountered Michigan State. Chuck Davey, three-time National Collegiate champion, concluded his senior year in college by attempting to capture his fourth crown at the tourna- ments which were held in East Lansing this year. Earnie Charboneau, 112-pound champion in 1948, competed in the 125 -pound bracket this year be- cause the flyweight division is used only in Olympic years. One hundred and thirty-five pounder, Bert Davey, brother of Chuck, had his boxing career brought to an abrupt end when he was hit by an automobile, which resulted in two broken legs. Heavyweight Gabriel Marek was lost to the team for a two-month period due to a broken thumb received in practice early in the season. 1949 BOXING RECORD MSC OPP 2 ' . 3 Louisiana State West Point 5 2% 6 5 Maryland DePauI Penn State 5 , 2 3 FIRST ROW: I. Towns; R. Rlch+er; A. Nelson; B. Swift; SECOND ROW: L. Miller; M. Stout; R. Carnahan; C pula; . Thomas; J. Robucit; D. Joyce. GYMNASTICS Although the Spartan acrobats came out of the season with only a single win and a tie, against five defeats, it was a greatly improved team that faced the nation ' s top teams in its second year of intercol- legiate competition. Coach George Szypula ' s charges initiated the sea- son with a meet against Ohio State. Spartans led the Buckeyes, 43-37, going into the last event, but were tied in the trampoline event, 48-48. The following week the mighty NAAU cham- pions, Penn State, invaded East Lansing and the Nittany Lions handed the local team its first defeat. 61-51. An Olympic team member. Bill Bonsall, was in their lineup, but was out-pointed, 21 -19. by Mel Stout, the Green and White star aerialist. A week-end trip to Wisconsin and Minnesota brought the first win of the season and another loss. On Friday night, Feb. 1 1 , State dumped the Badgers. 65 1 2-29 ' i, but dropped on the following afternoon to the Gophers, 58-38. Last year the Gophers were the Western Conference champs. Starting off with a bang in the first event against the University of Illinois squad, and tied in the fifth, the Spartans were unable to garner enough points to put them on the winning side of the ledger and lost another one, 50 6. With a certain amount of lust for another victory. State ' s gymnasts converged on Chicago and at- tempted to over-power the University of Illinois (Navy Pier), but were turned back 50Vi-45 V ' 2- Only remaining hope was the Michigan Wolver- ines, who were scouted and not considered a big threat. Contrary to all predictions, the Wolves came through in fine fashion and ended the season for Michigan State with a 54 ' 2-45 li drubbing. FIRST ROW: J. Boyhn; R. Williams; R. Campbell: D. Simpson. SECOND ROW: W. demons: D. Korfen; G. Hoogerhyde; Coach C. McCaffree; H. Patfenon; D. Seibold: A. Omons; J. Duke. THIRD ROW: H. Wilson; J. Seibold; J. Richards; D. Patfon; G. Verity; J. Quigley; D. Miller. FOURTH ROW: P. Melniiski; A. Krajciinski; R. Hoffmann; H. Shoup; P. Knopf; D. Hoffman: J. DeMond; E. Diioba; R. SWIMMING Roaring through its dual meet season with eight wins and only one loss, to the University of Michigan, the Michigan State College swimming team, under the fine coaching of Charles McCaffree, continued to hold its spot as one of the finest squads in the country. Led by George Hoogerhyde, Olympic representa- tive, the Spartans had depth in every event. Another Olympic swimmer, Howard Patterson teamed with Don Korten to give State one-two in all the dual Breaststrokers Dave Seibold, Al Omans, and Howard Wilson provided scoring punch in every meet, with Seibold breaking his own varsity record, 2:23.4, for the 2()0-yard event. Ray Williams and Danny Simpson gave the team their first power in diving in several years. These two boys were consistent point scorers. BASEBALL; r With a fine squad of experienced players return- ing, prospects for a fine Spartan baseball squad in 1948 looked excellent until the lure of major league bonuses swept the team of five key performers and several topnotch reserve players. Instead of a potential contender for national honors, Michigan State baseball rooters were forced to settle for the worst season in 14 years. Coach John Kob s nine won only 10 games while dropping 14 and tieing one for a .417 percentage. Only twice be- fore in 23 years, in 1932 and again in 1934, did a Michigan State baseball squad fail to compile a .500 average. Star pitcher Robin Roberts and captain-shortstop Marty Hansen both penned contracts with the Phila- delphia Phillies, with Roberts finishing the season as one of the National League ' s rookie finds of the year. Pitcher Rod Morgan went to the Yankees, Don Harris joined the St. Louis Browns, and Dick Mas- such, first baseman, went to a Brooklyn Dodger farm club. The Spartans opened the campaign with one of the poorest southern trips in history as far as per- centages were concerned. They won three tilts and lost the same number to Dixie schools. lEifcZ Returning north, the Kobsmen were unable to get the right combination of hitting and pitching and dropped three of the first four games and tied the fourth. Ohio State won two contests by run margins and the Wildcats of Northwestern took a 7-5 de- cision and settled for a 9-9 deadlock. ml ill FIRST ROW: D. Urbanlk; R. Mineweaser; E. Erickson; E. Sobczak; R. Kresfel: E. Barbarifo. SECOND ROk : E. Zblciak: J. Barfa; J. Bechard; G. Rufenbar; J. Dlllion: F. Bagdon. THIRD ROW: G. Paylick; N. Rtcketfs; W. Lawrence: R. DIefers; L. Bloch. FOURTH ROW: J. Hepplnsfall; K. Clark; Coach Kobs; A. KIrcher. But the Green and White appeared to hit their stride as they thumped Wisconsin in the Old College field opener and swept the two-game series the fol- lowing day. When the University of Detroit fell in an overtime duel the streak reached three, but went no farther as Ohio University copped two games. From there on the Spartans were an in and out ball club. Lacking depth in pitching strength, they were unable to start another concerted winning streak. They won only four of the last ten games. Hurler Bob Krestel provided the lone bright spot in the last half of the season, with two masterful pitching performances. He forged a sterling three- hitter against Michigan Normal and then limited the University of Michigan to nine scattered blows for a 7-3 verdict. The win was the fourth in a row for Michigan State over Coach Ray Fischer ' s squad. After Western Michigan ' s Broncos topped the Spartans, 4-3, and Detroit lost a return match, 4-2, the team lost five in a row. Notre Dame won two, Michigan ended State ' s domination with a 9-2 trounc- ing on Old College field, and Western Michigan won the second of the year. Ohio university made it five with a 6-3 defeat. In the finale the Green and White eked out a 5-4 verdict over the Ohioans. Third baseman Danny Urbanik walked off with batting honors with a .344 percentage. Urbanik ' s stick work was one of the high points of a very dismal season. His clubbing accounted for much of the team ' s scoring punch. FIRST ROiV: K. Tanner; W. Kalmbach; F. Bowermon; J. GIbbard: P. Chrisfianson: A. Lagrou: B. Sheppen; G. Shomln; J. Zifo; W. C. Atcheion; R. Fraser; J. Dlanefti; R. KtiUer. SECOND ROk : K. Jackson; A. Weinaker; M. Rogula, B. Fraser; H. Kebschull; D. Peppard; A. Doisch; F. Collins; J. Mueller; W. Mallory; G. Kosflshak; R. Sewell. Yiefrich; B. Weening; G. Osborn; A. Gibson: Jies; M. Arndf; Coach Schlademan; J. Hep- •; H. Smith nof pictured. TRACK SUMMARY After a mediocre 1948 outdoor season, Michigan State ' s thinclads came back strong in the 1 949 indoor campaign and were acclaimed the nation ' s top indoor squad. Injuries and illness to several key men hampered the success of the outdoor unit. In inter-squad com- petition the Spartans won one dual meet and lost two. They placed third in a triangular meet and also placed third in the Central Collegiate conference out- door meet. Ohio State, Big Nine champions, walloped both State and Purdue in a triangular meet in the season ' s opener. The Buckeyes dominated every event in run- ning up 93 points to Purdue ' s 34 and Michigan State ' s 31. Next the Spartans bowed to Penn State, 77-54, in the first home meet, but bounced back to beat Notre Dame, 74-67. Illinois ' mighty team swamped the State team, 84 6. Illinois also won the CCC outdoor crown with Notre Dame second. Led by a strong group of lettermen and several flashy newcomers, the 1949 indoor aggregation left little to be desired in the way of success. Coach Karl A. Schlademan had at least two good men to call upon in every event. This power and balance enabled the team to come out on top in every meet in com- petition against the best runners the East and Mid- west had to offer. No scores were kept in the Michigan AAU meet but the Spartans dominated the show, winning three firsts and nine seconds. In the 27th annual Michigan State Relays two weeks later, the Green and White raced to seven first places in 17 events. No other school won more than two. In the only dual meet of the season, the Spartans easily defeated Ohio State, 79 ' i-34 ' 2. Later in the season the Buckeyes tied for first place in the Big Nine meet. Coach Schlademan took a small l4-man group to New York for the team ' s first appearance in the IC4A indoor meet at Madison Square Garden. Al- though more than half the team had never run on a board track before, State copped the team title by a nine point margin over Yale. Michigan State won three events. A week later the Spartans ran wild in the CCC indoor meet at Jenison fieldhouse. State won five firsts and five seconds enroute to its third straight CCC crown. State totalled 60! points with Michi- gan Normal second with 3. ' i and Notre Dame third with 3.3. oss for a Spartan javelin thro GROSS COUNTRY A power-packed Green and White cross country squad turned in the first harrier grand slam in history in 1948. The Spartans easily won the IC4A, NCAA, and Senior NAAU titles, a feat never before accom- plished in a single season. Boasting no indi idual star, the Michigan State aggregation was a balanced unit with less than a minute separating the first five top finishers in every race. In inter-squad meets the Spartans trounced Penn State, 21-36, for the third straight win over the Nittany Lions and shared top honors with Wisconsin in a triangular meet with Purdue. State and the Badgers finished with 31 points while the Boiler- makers were a poor third with 66. Bill Mack placed second against Penn State and Tom Irmen finished second in the three-way meet to pace the Spartans. The first major crown won by the State harriers was the IC4A title. Running the five mile distance over New York ' s Van Cortlandt park, the State run- ners finished with a team score of 55, far ahead of second place Manhattan ' s 86. Sophomore Warren Druetzler placed fifth and Mack finished eighth to lead the MSC unit. With Druetzler again leading the way, the team captured the NCAA title on November 15 over the four-mile Michigan State campus course. Captain Bob Sewell finished twentieth to clinch the victory. Mack in sixth place, Jack Dianetti, eleventh, and Irmen, sixteenth, were the other three point scorers. Spartan power reached its peak five days later in the NAAU meet at Detroit. Five State runners placed in the first ten to win in a breeze. Druetzler took third place to lead State. Behind him came Mack, Dianetti, Sewell, and Irmen. TENNIS During the 1948 season, Coach Harris F. Bee- man ' s tennis squad turned in 12 victories, including seven shutouts, against one lone defeat to produce the finest record since 1934. Following a shutout conquest of Ohio State, the netters handed the University of Michigan a smashing 6-3 defeat and continued the run with 9-0 wins over Purdue and Chicago. The streak reached eight as Illinois fell, 6-2, Kalamazoc lost, 7-2, and Wayne and Western Michigan were routed by 9-0 counts. The only defeat of the season came early in May with a 5-4 loss to Michigan, but the squad ran off four more wins with an 8-1 conquest of Detroit followed by shutouts over Wayne, Detroit, and West- ern Michigan. In post season competition the top four men, Captain Al Reynolds, Jack Shingleton, Bob Malaga, and Bob Chuck captured the CCC trophy at the De- troit Tennis club. GOLF Winning six matches and losing the same num- ber, MSC ' s golf squad had a hot and cold season, the longest streak being three wins in a row. The Spartans dropped their opener to Western Michigan, 26Vi-18i 2, but rebounded to swamp De- troit l Yj-iVi. In the next match Michigan handed out the campaign ' s worst defeat, a 23-7 drubbing. State then won three in a stretch with wins over Western Michigan, Ohio State, and Marquette before Wisconsin ' s Badgers ended the skein with a 11-7 de- feat of the Spartans. A narrowly missed 15 -foot putt lost the next ver- dict to Michigan but the team regained its winning ways with a 25-2 rout over Detroit. In the final three duels, Notre Dame won a 19Vi-10Vi decision and Wayne and State split a two-game series. The Tar- tars copped the first, I9V2-IV2, and State took the finale, 22i 2 l i. Don Jarrard puffs as Rex Newmc alfs fhe reiulfs. AU-GOUEGE AND INDEPENDENT SOFTBALL CHAMPS THE ELS FIRST ROW: T. Rofcson; J. Atchhon; R. Dygert; R. Crissey: B. Atchison: J. McCullagh; J. Relsser. SECOND ROW: R. Ingertoll: H. Sessions; W. Dunn; R. Clark; M. Hill; W. Lee; J. Borum. SEATED: Pete Blogdon, bat boy. IFG TENNIS CHAMPS PHI DELTA THETA irC GOLF CHAMPS PHI DELTA THETA D. Funk; G. Welsher; R. Joh i; B. Munson; L Funk irC TRACK CHAMPS SIGMA NU FIRST ROW: R. MoWegen; J. Wan K. Esbaugh. SECOND ROW: D. Seihold; R. h W. L Hunt. i; J. Brummer; R. Stevens; er; D. Joyce; H. Quade; AU-GOUEGE AND INDEPPtf DENT FQOTBAllki CHAMPS THE ELS IFG BASKETBALL CHAMPS ALPHA TAU OMEGA FIRST ROyy : B. Gosser; C. Moss; E. Gray: W. Huey. SECOND ROW: H. McAdomt: F. Rex: J. YanWagoner: D. Mossuc i; W. Rodgers. IFC FOOTBALL CHAMPS ALPHA TAU OMEGA FIRST ROk : W. Blair: D. Treharne: A. Martin: J. Dillon; E. Gray: C. Moss; R. Dunn. SECOND ROW: F. Bagdon: R. Thomas: C. Cofce; J. Van- Wagoner: T. Kouiias: L. Coon: J. Reld. IFC SWIMMING CHAMPS DELTA CHI FIRST ROW: M. Hox . Reynolds: S. Anion: B. Smifh: L. FIRST ROW: J. Bo M. Read. TOP ROW: C. Jon, D. Maddock; B. Ker, FIRST ROW: J. Bowen; B. Kerr; B. Cohin; F. Rowe; P. Wedg- worfh: P. Feornside; B. Busch; J. Brown. SECOND ROW: E. Leyrer; D. Wemberg; W. Klein; D. Shepherd; D. Moddock; J. Van Deffe; A. Swanson; Miss Kerih; M. WIeneke. WOMEN ' S SWIMMING TEAM Michi jr State ' s Spartanettes, under the direction of Coach Dorothy Kerth, maintained their undefeated dual meet record this year, downing all six of their opponents. This seasons wins brought their total number of consecutive dual victories up to eighteen. The State mermaids proved themselves to be the best in national collegiate swim teams when they upset the champion Purdue Tritons, 54-39. Tliis was the only meet all season where the visiting team threatened to lead the scoring. Starting in December, the women ' s swimming season extended through the early part of March. In addition to dual meets, the Spartanettes partici- pated in a State AAU meet at Ann Arbor where MSC won the 200-yard relay and Peggy ' Wedgworth, the Spartanette ' s breast stroke artist, won the 50-yard event, her specialty. Other meets which were attended by the women were the Invitational Mid-west meet in Wisconsin, the National Intercollegiate Telegraphic swimming meet, and the Michigan AAU Synchronized Duet and Team championships. The swimming squad will lose three women by graduation this June. Donna Maddock, the leading backstroker; Barbara Kerr, State ' s freestyle swimmer; J. Bowen; H. Riegel; M. Wieneke; E. Leyret and Jean Bowen, a synchronized swimmer and diver, will be leaving the squad. In spite of the team ' s loss. Coach Kerth is opti- mistic about next year ' s prospects. Pegg ' ' Wedg- worth, a star performer, will be returning along with Dee ' Wienberg, another Spartanette standout. ' With some good freshman material, there should be a strong nucleus to build with for 1950. Sporianetfes, your mark GREEN SPLASH In the spring of 1949, Green Splash, co-ed swim- ming honorary, had much to accomplish in aquatic circles. Spartanettes worked eagerly to produce a water ballet and found their hard work rewarded by a full house. The latest tricks and routines were applauded. Fashionable bathing suits were modeled for eager males. Green Splash was hostess to Michigan women gathered for the State A.A.U. women ' s meet. Wlfa ■■ ••■ Upon enrolling at Michigan State College, women students automatically belong to the Women ' s Athletic Association, but they must earn one hundred points be- fore they may become a voting member. W.A.A. seeks to promote a lasting interest in ath- letic activities for women, that will not only make for a higher physical efficiency, but will also create a spirit of true sportsmanship among women on this campus. The intramural program consists of tournaments in volleyball, bowling, swimming, golf, tennis and soft- ball. The activities for all-college or individual partici- pation are hockey, soccer, fencing, badminton, dancing, basketball, life-saving, riflery, hiking, canoeing, table tennis and skating. Any girl who wishes to compete in athletics can find numerous opportunities and facilities. Some high points of the year are the freshmen and cross-country hikes, the overnight canoe trip, and the mtercollegiate telegraphic bowling, swimming and arch- ery tournaments. Then, too, there is the W.A.A. cabin on college property, which is used by many students. They also send representatives to college playdays, inter- collegiate golf tournaments and hockey matches. Awards are given to individuals for points earned by participating in W.A.A. activities, and plaques are given to the winners of the intramural contests. Then, there is the intramural trophy given to the organization earn- ing the most points during the year. W.A.A. is governed by a board of executive mem- bers and sport managers guided and assisted by Dorothy Parker of the physical education department. The asso- ciation is affiliated with the national Athletic Federation of College Women. DELTA PSI KAPPA Alpha Epsilon chapter of Delta Psi Kappa was established in 1946 at Michigan State to develop and recognize worthy members in the field of physical edu cation. The group sponsors splash par- ties for all-college recreation and promotes discus- sions about health. Requirements of active interest and high scholarship must be met for membership. P. E. M. Members of P.E.M. are women who major or minor in physical education. Creating a professional attitude among women in the field and acting as a service or- ganization for the department is the two-fold purpose of the club. The P.E.M. Newsletter to all alumnae of the phys ed department, parties, dances, faculty teas, and outside speakers fill the social side of the program. HRSJ ROW: M. L Purdy; M. Skelfon: C. Wlxom: M. Wieneke: A. Howe; R. Nohra. TOP ROW: C. A. Moore; M. J. B, J. Foster: D. Maddock; J. A. 11mm M. Hunier: C. Co yer; C. Sterling; I EOPLE DO MORE THAN ANYBODY Just as it ' s impossible to judge a book by its cover, or a coed by her Toni, the year 1949 could not be examined only in terms of physical change and activity. Whatever might have transpired at Michigan State, whatever the success, people were at the core of the matter. Instructors didn ' t give credits and honor points to people simply because they were enrolled students, but this was no block to every-day consideration by staff and student body. The Deans and the Board of Agriculture really make the wheels go ' round, but what makes Michigan State the co- ordinated institution it is? A lot of people who are learning to work and play together. Freshmen, seniors, profs, Beau- mont Tower, and long treks to south campus are all a vital part in the college career of any Spartan. People built the school to one of the finest in the country. They gave Michi- gan State an unchallenged reputation for campus-wide friendliness. f m _ H fi w .. W !i ■■■ i 211 SI STATE BOARD O GRIGULTURE In 1949, 16,000 Spartans were governed by the State Board of Agriculture, the name ' , mentioned in campus conyersations, was ' certainly respected. They had guided Michigan St e College through a period of tremen 3us growth. It had functioned as a sort of administrative entity. The board, peculiar to the system set up by the State government, is defined as a Constitutional cor- poration of independent authority, which means it is not subject to State legislative authority. The term in office for a member of the board is six years. Working hand in hand with them, the president of the college and the state superintendent of public instruction are ex-officio members. The college ' s secretary and comptroller-treasurer are subject to the board and are automatically members of it. In the able hands of Chairman Clark L. Brody, the board meets once a month to oversee college affairs and consider applications for degrees. Not many Spartans realize that theirs is the final word on the granting of a bachelors. Two vacancies are filled at a general election in the Spring of every other year. Actually the board amounts to a college board of directors for the State. Many developments which escape the public eye were brought about by wise planning and thorough- going investigation. In 1949, MSC saw the gradua- tion of the second class of students who entered the Basic College. New curricula in metallurgical engi- neering, police science, and journalism were part of the board ' s work. During their time as members, the Big Ten of Administration helped give the college ' s chemistry department recognition by the American Chemical Society. No single group worked harder, none could be more gratified by the New State, than the Board of Agriculture. That MSC was a leading university in America, few doubted. In 1949, the job was well done. WInfred G. Armiirong Sarah V. H. Jones ADMINISTRATION In the capacity of custodian of buildings and grounds, Karl H. McDonel, Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, makes certain that the campus remains one of the most beautiful in the nation. During this period of expansion at State, his job has been made more trying than usual, but through it all the campus is still one of the co untry ' s show spots. Philip J. May ' s educational background and his wealth of experience in the accounting field have prepared him well for his position of comptroller and treasurer of the college. He earned a business administration degree from the University of Minne- sota, is a certified public accountant, and is a past deputy auditor general for the state of South Dakota. During the war Mr. May was in charge of the army accounting division. L ' _ ' - Hj H 1 - -— 9 ! ■ ■ : - — t: ' PH t i ■ m 1 Besides answering the queries of the many stu- dents who daily invade his office, Stanley E. Crowe, Dean of Students at State, makes every effort to bring to the campus the finest in entertainment. Dean Crowe graduated from Ohio State and received his master ' s degree from the University of Michigan. The position of registrar is never an easy one and with the gjefft influx of students, Mr. Robert S. Lin- ton found that his hands were full. After surveying the situation, he developed what is now considered one of the finest systems of registration in any school in the country. Mr. Linton is himself a State alum- nus, graduating in 1916. He has been on the staff at MSC since 1924. Dr. Charles F. Holland, a graduate of Michigan State and the University of Michigan Medical School, is the Director of the college Health Service. Though the work involved in this capacity is pressing, he still makes his daily rounds as consulting physician at the college hospital. Robert Linfon Thomas H. King, an educator with an active and varied career, was named Director of Alumni Rela- tions at Michigan State in April, 1948, succeeding the late Glen O. Stewart. Coupled with his position as Director of the Placement and Personnel Service, this makes him one of the college ' s busiest officials. Mr. King has also served as Director of Veterans ' Affairs, head of the Department of Police Adminis- tration, and end coach for the football team. Dr. Charles Holland THE DEANS L Dole Faunce Mrs. Isabelle Gonon Howard C. Rather Popular L. Dale Faunce, new Counselor for Men, coordinates the activities and gives friendly aid in solving problems of the male students at Michigan State. Mrs. Isabelle Gonon, Counselor for Women, is the gracious lady who guides State ' s coeds along the road to successful living. Tlie honor of being the first head of the Basic College justly rests with Dean Howard C. Rather. Head of State ' s largest school is the fine distinc- tion earned by Lloyd C. Emmons, Dean of Science and Arts. West Point graduate. Colonel Dorsey R. Rodney heads the school of Business and Public Service. Ernest L. Anthony, dean since 1932, heads cne of the most highly regarded schools of Agriculture in the nation. The longest period of service as a dean is the record held by Miss Marie Dye, Dean of Home Eco- nomics. Besides his time consuming job as Dean of Engi- neering, Lorin G. Miller also directs State ' s engineer- ing experiment station. Dean of one of the country ' s outstanding schools of veterinary medicine is the responsible position of Claude Stever Bryan. To Ralph C. Huston belongs the enviable job of being dean of the Graduate school. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. I : B. Hart; B. Lee. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Buzz Hart steered the Senior class through its last year at Michigan State. Also on the officer roster for the Seniors was Betty Lee who served as vice-president. The job of taking minutes fell to Secretary Marjorie PuUar. Treasurer Jim Mc- Cartney balanced the books and double checked re- ceipts. The annual spring Water Carnival, one of MSC ' s spectacular shows, is sponsored by the Senior class. The show consists of picturesque floats, log birling and canoeing contests. Buzz and Betty will preside as King and Queen robed in the traditional cap and gown. A well known highlight to spring term is the Senior Ball. Held in the College Auditorium it pro- vides a grand climax to four wonderful years of college life. r ENGR. LAWTON Sigma Chi, I.F.C.; M.S.C. Agrawala, Indra VET. MORADABAD, INDIA Albert, John S.A. DETROIT Delta Chi, Corres. Sec, Pres.; I.F.C., Sec; Union Board; Student-Faculty Social Comm.; Stale News; Spartan; J-Hop Comm.; MILWAUKEE, WIS. mas Aldred, John BAY CITY VET. JACKSON Ardrich, Barbara Choir; I.S.A.; Psychologico Alexander, Alonzo BOWLING GREEN, K Aldrich, Donald Aldrich, Gerald DETROIT B. PS. ADDISON B. P.S. ADDISON Alexander, Benito Alexai H.E. KEW GARDENS B. P Spartan; Home Ec Club. Jheta C Alpha Phi Omega; HOWELL B, P.S. FERNDALE Alpha Tau Omega. Kappa Alpha Thetc Chorus; Women ' s Club. Anderson, Bonnie lou Anderson, Bru B. P.S. ALDEN Anderson, loraine Anderson, Mildred Anderson, Ralph B. P.S. GRAND RAPIDS B. P.S. IRON-RIVER ENGR. Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Ewing Co-op.; Spartan A.S.M.E. Red Cross; Y.W.C.A. HUNTINGTON WOODS B. PS. EAST TAWAS B. I Antonovich, Andrew Applegofe, Charles Aquadro, Edward S.A. BENTON HARBOR S.A. HARVEY, ILL. ENGR. PATERSON. ( Aquadro, Mory .rchambault, Aldon Areen, Frank S.A. CHICAGO, IL Delta Upsilon; WKAR Ariyoshi, George Armitage, Owen Armock, Forrest S.A. HONOLULU, T.H. B. P.S. CORAL AGR. ALANSON WILFORD ENGR. BERRIEN SPRINGS B. P.S. BOURBONNAIS, I n Splash, Dairy IlKE city B. P.S. Babcock, Barbar Alpha Phi; Fresh. Clas; S.A. DE Alpha Chi Omega. LANSING B PS. DETROIT aGR. BANCROFT DETROIT VET. r DETROIT B PS- DEARBORN ENGR. SAGINAW Barteli, Herbert Bortletf, Willi BENTON HARBOR Bauer, George Bauman, Betsy LANSING ENGR. ITHACA GROSSE POINTE Alpha Epsilon Rho; Studen! TERRE HAUTE, IND. Benjamin, Norma Benjamin, Rob .; Sphinx Club, Fres J Spartan; sV.L.; Philosophy Club MACKINAC ISLAND Bennett, Marshall P.S DEARBORN HACKENSACK, FOWIERVILLE AGR. Beranek, Barbara Berberian, Diana Beremand, Eliiabetl B. P.S. GROSSEPOINTE S.A. LAKE CITY S.A. GRAND R, Beich, Othmar Bethgetoor, Donald ENGR. ENGR. MIDLAND MILWAUKEE, WIS. Lamda Chi Alpha; Band. S.A. CASPIA D RAPIDS ENGR. MIDLAND S.A. SOUTH HAVEN Birchmon, Owen Bird, Charles AGR. DETROIT s.A. B. P S ALMONT B. 8. P.S. DETROIT ENGR. PARMA Physical Education Club. A.S.C.E. 3. P.S. DETROIT AGR. B. PS. ANN ARBOR Bleinak, Phyllis DETROIT AGR. WOODBURY Blomquitt, Catherin Blunden, Elizabeth Boegly, Corolyn H.E. EAST GREENBUSH, h ,e Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A ), Mildred Blume, Herbert ATLANTIC CITY, N. ,ha Epsilon Pi; MSC ASBURY PARK, N.J. P.S. LANSING Bohannon, Robert T HURON AGR. HOLTON, KANSAS A.S.C E.; Vo ' sity Alpha Zeta; Agric ENGR. DETROIT B. PS. FERNDAI E DETROIT B. PS. SAGINAW B. i .k Bowne, Clement AlANSON B. P. Boyle, Barbara Bracher, John PONTIAC B. P.S. BAY CITY B. t Brader, Gerald S.A. FERNDALE ENGR. DETROIT GRAND RAPIDS Bransdorfer, Arnold eitmayer, George Brei JGR. SA LAKEWOOD, OHIO u Beta Pi; A.I.Ch.E. Bresien, Marilyn Brindle, Warren Brinkmon, John Brinkn S.A. S.A. FREMONT AGR. ST. LAWRENCE, MASS Extemporaneous Speakin n Club; M.S.C. Brooks, Waldo Brown Alastair Brown, Allan ENGR. HASLETT AGR MANTON S.A. TRAVERSE CITY A Coppella Choir; Con Band; Varsity Band; Mi Chorus; Madrigal Grour onald Brown Edwin Brown, Elizabeth B. PS. PO.STIAC S.A. ON, H GRANGE, IND. GARY, IND. AGR. VICKSBURG pa Delta, Vice-Pres.; Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry C;ub. nt Council; A.V.C., ENGR. BERKLEY Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.Ch.E. DETROIT S.A. HASTINGS, NEB. Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha 1 Buchanan, Richard Buchbinder, Charles Bucholi, Ellyn 8. P.S ENGR. GROSSE POINTE S.A. ANN ARBOR .S.M.E. A.W.S.; Women ' s Coop. EAST GRAND R. Buda, John Bodnick, John Buerge, James B. P.S. DEARBORN ENGR. GRAND RAPIDS AGR. REED C lambda Chi Alpha; D.Z.V.; A. 5. ME. Forestry Club, Vice Pres. Junior Class, Pres.; Varsity Boxing; J.V. Football; J.V. Buffham, Louis B. P.S. GRAND RAPIDS BEAUMONT, TEXAS Bullock, John lo Chi Sigma; A.I.Ch.E. Buriro, Mohan P.S. FENTON VET. GOZO (SIND), ( Council; Officers ' Club ENGR. JACKSON S.A Bush, Donald B. P.S. LONG BEACH, CAl. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Big Sister Coun Calhoun, Robert SEATTLE, WASH. Green Splash; Y.W.C.A Carlton, Colette Carlson, Donald :i PAW PiW B. P.S. JAMESTOWN, h Alpho Chi Omega; S.V ■, Bernord Carr, Thomas Corrigan, Corneliui P.S. LANSING AGR. LANSING S.A. E. PITTSBURGH, PA a Phi Sigma; Forestry Club, chute C ub. Footb°all° D.z v ° ' office ' r! SAULT STE. MARIE. Corter, Morion Corner, Winifred LUDINGTON B. P I, Rodericl Cosey, Katliryn Cosey, Mory Jane Caison, Donald Cavolear, Robert B. PS. COLDWATER Cech, Gordon ELMWOOD PARK, Delta Tau Delta. Christenson, Carl ENGR. DETROIT S.A. MANISTEE Phi Koppa Tau; Green Pi; A.S!C.E.; Scabbard and R.O.T. ' c. Officers ' club; Christian Fellowship. Delta Upsilon; A.S.M.E., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Club; Officers ' Club. S.A. ANN ARBOR Chubb, Devern ENGR. LANSING Churchill, Charles Delta Delta Delta; Spartan; Newman Club; Glee Club; N. Campbell Hall Council. Clapper, Maxine Clark, Barbara B. P.S. MIDLAND Clark, Beatrice S.A. DETROIT Sigma Epsilon. Clark, Clarence B. P.S. LANSING Clark, Elgin ENGR. LANSING Clark, Floyd A.S.M.E. Alpha Epsilon Rho; Pi Kappa Delta; Kappa Clark, Helen Clark, Jack B. P.S. FLINT Clark, Robert ENGR. GRAYLING Home E:.°Clu ' b. Psi Upsilon. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon. Clark, Ruby Clark, Vernon ENGR. FERNDALE Clark, Wayne N° ' Edit or; °Ham ' e E cTub, Council. °° ' ' Agriculturol Engr. Club., Clement, Paul S.A. DEARBORN demons, Marie Clinton, Jean Clow, Maxine HE. GROSSE POlNTE Cloyd, Howard Coffey, Gonnon CofFron, William ENGR. COLDWATER S.A. GRAND RAPIDS ENGR. NORTH BRANCH PIDS B. P.S. ESCANABA BANCROfT B. PS. Bl ENGR. FRUITPORT ,1 Ul ■ hk % AGR. DETROIT 5 a. LAKEWOOD, OHIO Delta Sigma Phi, Pres. Comer, Robert Conlon, John Connell, Robert Connelly, Donald S.A. RIVER EDGE, N.J. AGR. B. P.S. DE HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON, S.A. FLINT S.A. GREGORY AGR. GREGORY Alpha Gamma Delta. Christian Student Horticulture Club; FOWLERVILLE Coulson, Gerald Coulslon, Ellwin r. CLEMENS S.A. LANS-.NG ENGR, HARBOR BEACH .. League. Air R.O.T.C. Club. A.S.M.E. Couture, John Covello Americus Covey, William ENGR. WEST BRANCH B. PS. GRAND RAPIDS ENGR. DETROIT BANNISTER B. f I, Louise Crandell, Robert MANCHESTER, MASS. Crittenden, Dale B. P.S. BLISSFIEID B. PS. Pi Beta Phi, Vice NIAGARA FALLS, N.l Sigma Chi; Radio Guild; Speech Majors ' Club; Jo. Club, VicePres.; J.V. Crocker, Bernard ENGR. BRIGHTOI u Beta Pi; A.I.E.E. Crovella, Raym A.S.C.E., Sec, Cudney, Laura Culhane, Neil Cullen, June wl ' s-.y ' t.J - - - ' Delta Kappa Epsilon; Culver, Lowell Cummings, Barbara Currier, , Robert B. P.S. FLINT H.E. BRIDGETON B. P.S ;. ST. CLAIf Alpha Tau Omega. Newma, n Club; Custer, George Cutler, Rosalie Ciich, Esther j J ENGR. MONROE S.A DETROIT j.A. LANSING A.I.Ch.E.; Scimitar, Pres., Sigma Chi Gamma. PM V CINCINNATI, OHIO Domm, Charles AGR. DETROIT M.C.A. • Club Danforth, Jane Donhof, Gordon _ Daniel!, Virginia SA DURAND ENGR. CADIIIAC VET. GREEN BAY, WISC. JACKSON ENGR. WYANDOTTE Davis, Verne Davis, William Day, Frederick B. P.S. LANSING s A. ENGR. ASHTABULA, OHIO A.S.M.E.; Newmar o Guild. Delta Zet Sociol Service Club Decker, Daniel DeDecker, Francis deGeus, Henry AGR. GRAND RAPIDS ENGR. DETROIT ENGR. SAGINAW Deimling, Niles Deinzer, Leia June VET. OWOSSO DeJong, Lester S.A. GRAND RAPIDS A.S.C.E.; I.S.A.; Spartan Christian Fellowshio. Alpha Delta Theta. Delamarter, Dorothy S.A. OKEMOS Delong, James B. P.S. MASSILLON, OHIO Demain, Arnold S.A. Jr. Hotel Men of America; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Toy Pres.; ' Varsity Baseball; I.F.C. Dance Comm.; J-Hop Demoresf, Charles Dempsey, Robert Derdak, Edmund S.A. BELDING Phi Alpha Theta; History Political Club, Pres.; Club; A Cappella Choir. B. 8.P.S. YONKERS, N.Y. B. P.S. SOUTH BEND, IND. DeRoos, Phyllis DeRosa, John B. 8. P.S. DesErmia, Hugh ._., A.S.M.E. DeSteiger, Raymond Detwiler, Shirley S.A. DUNKIRK, N.Y. B. P.S. EAST DETROIT S.A. LANSING American legion. DeVane, Kafhryn Devendorf, Donald Devereaux, Earl S.A. TAMPA, FLA. B. P.S. FULTON, N.Y. VET. DETROIT ereaux, Wilford Dewey, John HOWELL B. P.S. Dibble, Franklin BANGOR AGR. MIDLAND Economics Club DETROIT B. e GROSSE POINTE PARK TERRE HAUTE, IND. Dobberteen, Joseph Dockeray, Mary Jan S.A. STURGIS S.A. GRAND RA B. P.S. DETROIT S.A. Alpha Phi Omega; Officers ' Alpha I Dougherty, Richard DETROIT ENGR. PLEASANT RIDGE Dowdye, Edword Doyal, Frank Doyle, Mary Ann VET. B. PS. S.A. DEI KINSALE, MONTSERRAT, WASHINGTON, D.C. B.W.I. Alpha Gamma Delta, B. P.S. BAY CITY S.A. DEARBORN B. PS. DETROIT Junlap, Donna Dunn, Harold Dunn, Potrieia 3. P.S. UBLY AGR. PERRY S.A. Alpha Chi Omega; A. ■a Chi; Student Council. R.O.T.C. Officers ' Club Eagiotki, Margaret Eorley, I FERNDALE B. I r S ANGELES, CAL Edinger, Robert Edison, Alyce Edi«on, William B. P.S. THREE OAKS S.A. GRAND RAPIDS S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Siqma Chi; State News: Koppa Alpha Theta, Rec. Phi Delta Theto. ENGR. BENZONIA HE. EAST LANSING S.A. NORTHVILLE ENGR. BRECKENRIDGE IP.- .S.C.E.; Alpha Delta Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha English, George Delta Sigma Phi; A Glee Club; Geo Erving, John Esmail, M B. P.S. ENGR. ANDOVER, MASS. GROSSE POINTE SHORES Delta Sigma Phi. r AGR. EAST LANSING B. 8 Ferguson, louise la Chi; Green Helmet; Alpha Omi .M.E.; Student Council; VET. PAW P H.E. GREENVILLE Tower Guard; Omicron Nu, Ec. Club; Interfaith Council, Sec; Chris Science Organizati lewman Club; Socio AGR. MENOMINEE Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha ■Jewman Club; Bowling B. P.S. NEW YORK, N.Y. VET. RICHMOND, Kappa Alpha Theta. Theta Chi. Fisher, Norma EAU CLAIRE ENGR. NEW YORK, I d Spartons, Sec; ugenia Forster, Donold MUSKEGON S.A. DENVER, COLO. CLEVELAND, OHIO Franklin, Beverly Franklin, Eugene MASON S.A. LANSING S.A. ROYAL OAK r PORT CLINTON, OHIO Alpha Gamma Delta. Freeman, George J. Freethy, Lauraine Frick, William AGR. ST. CLAIR SHORES B. PS. TRAVERSE CITY B. P.S. BAHLE CREEK RIDGE, ILL. S.A. e Economics Club Fuller, Elizabeth Furgason, Floyd CORUNNA ENGR. lANSIN Furnival, IVlarion Fynewever, Forresl JACKSON ENGR. GRAND RAPIDS DETROIT S.A. DEARBORN S.A. BEECHHURST, N.Y. how, Kenneth Gardine SAGINAW ENGR. R.O.T.C. Officers ' Club CADILLAC ENGR. RIVERSIDE, CALIF. Gaus, Richard Geisel, Sheila Geldhof, Howar B. P.S. LANSING S.A. EAST LANSING ENGR. GRANt Spartan; Big Sister Counc Gerttocker, Ruth Gel AINGTON H.E. MIDLAND S.A BUFFALO, N.Y. B. P.S. BYRON ENGR. B. PS. BELLEVUE Giuliani, Albert Delta Pi; Sigma Delt Gibney, Abbott Gibson, John Gibson, Jessalee Ski Club; Y.W.C.A AGR. RICHMOND, VA. ENGR. CHICAGO, 1 PARK B. P.S. OIL CITY, F Glenn, George Goard, Stanley Gobtirtch, Virgil B. P.S. DETROIT AGR. ELKHART, IND. ENGR. DUNLAP, IOWA Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas. Landscape and Urban A.S.M.E.; Newman Club; Planning Club; Ski Club. Chess Club. !. P.S. MT. CLEMENS B. P.S. FARMINGTON VET. LOS ANGELES, CALIF, ' hi Kappa Tau; Alpha Phi Kappa Delta, Pres.; Mortor Jr. A.V.M.A. ;igma, Pres.; I.F.C.; Board; Tower Guard; on, Robert Gonon, Pierre Gooby, Edward DETROIT S.A. EAST LANSING S.A. KENSINGTON, C Sigma Alpha Epsilon; State News; Boar. Office Mgr.; Wolverin P ' B. P.S. CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Too Omega; Ski Green, JoAnn B. P.S. BRIDGEHAMPTON, I Greenlaw, Robert AGR. DETROIT Forestry Club; Dorm. CHARLESTON, AGR. DETROIT ENGR. DETROIT S.A, Grider, Howard Griffefh, Wolfer Griffith, Ro s B. P.S. LANSING AGR. HICKORY CORNERS AGR. DEI Student Council Agricultural Education Beta Tau; Alpha Zet Club; Block and Bridle. Griffith, William Grill, Samuel Groeneveld, Jake ENGR. HUDSON B. P.S. SAGINAW ENGR. HOLLAND Delta Tau Delta; Newman Groeibeck, Shurle Grots, James Grossnickle, Virginia C A r ar rer n-rw r n.ir ENGR. rtCTDCMT UC iia«.. Beta Theta Pi Board; I.F.C.; Gruber, Martha Gruschow, Joanne S.A. BIRMINGHAM B. P.S. DETROIT Vorsity Band; Mixed Gamma Phi Beta, Treas.; -- ■ I ' - e - - i Club, Sec; Guard; Sk= ' Gunderson, leroy Gundry, Isabel Gunn, Richard B. P.S. LAPEER S.A. FLINT ENGR. Sigma Nu; Newman Club; Gamma Phi Beta; Varsity Club; Varsity Spartan. GALENA, ILL. Suthridge, Richard Gygox, Elsa S.A. EAST GRAND RAPIDS Chi Omega; Tower Guard, Habeck, Donald r Sigma Epsilon; Newman Elsw H.E. ROYAL OAK ENGR. Hall, Alice Hall, Constance Sportan; Sailing Club. Alpha Chi Ome S.A. RIDGEWOOD, Alpha Phi Sigmc Hamill. Robert State News; OtBcers ' Club Hammond, Richard Hampton, Ike AGR. SPRINGPORT ENGR. WEIDMAN A ' pha Zeta; Inter Co-op Sigma Chi. Hannewald, Carl DETROIT ENGR. STOCKBRIDGE Alpha Chi Sigma, Pres.; Gamma Delta; A.I.Ch.E. DETROIT S.A. S.A. CHICAGO, ILL. H.E. BIG BRAVER S.A. r ; J-Hop Chmn.; Soph. Hart, Etizobeth Hart, Sue Hai S.A. KALAMAZOO B. P.S. DEKALB, ILL. S.A Harte, Franklin Harter, Robert ENGR. MUSKEGON AGR. FLOS Hortiuch, Mary loo Hartwick, Jule Harvey. Douglai VET. FLINT S.A. LANSING ENGR. lOoA, Floyd Hothaway, B. P.S. DETROIT Hoyden, Virginia FARMINGDALE, N.Y. kil i Hayei, John Hayward, Roberta Hazen, James S.A. DETROIT VET. lANSING ENGR. HUDSON Sigma Chi, Pres.; Pi Sigma Alpha Delta Theto; Town Theta Chi; I.F.C., Vice- Alpha; E xcalibur; Blue Girls; Y.W.C.A. Pres., Treas.; Sophomore I. Vice- Class, Treas.; A.S.C.E. Ec. Clob; T.C.R. Mary Heath, Sheldon Heatley, Loi 1. HUDSON B. P.S. MIDLAND H.E. Phi, Rec. Sec; e: Stage Crew. DETROIT S.A :l sel, Leonard Hedges, Harry Hefler, Ann IICA ENGR. LANSING VET. MILTON, H Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Kappa; Gamm eiges, Jean Heineman, Theodore Heinisch, Barbara A. TRAVERSE CITY ENGR. SAGINAW S.A. TRENTON A.S.C.E.; Ski Club; Fresh. A.W.S.; Spartan; West Henderion, Don ENGR. ROYAL Sigma Alpha Epsilo Alpha Beta Epsil. hiendryx, Charles Henning, John GR. ANN ARBOR ENGR. EAST LANSIN( P! Kappa Phi; Pi Alpha A.S.M.E. Hentler, Robert Herr, Gerald Hess, CharloHe AGR. NIIES ENGR. LINCOLN PARK S.A. Alpha Zeta; Beta Alpha A.S.C.E. Chi Omega; .; .;, EAST GRAND R; Tated Arts Club; ' Gamma Phi Beta; ENGR. LANSING S.A. ELKTON B. P B. P.S. GRAND RAPIDS B. P.S. MT. CLEMENS B. P.S. DETROIT 1 3 .% Higbee, Lee Ann Hill, Irene Hinch. Leo S.A. DETROIT B. P.S. MONTROSE S.A. FLINT Delta Gommo. Treas.; S.W.I. ; Varsity Band. Newman Club; History and Alpha Delta Theta. Political Science Club. Hodgkiss, Donald Hodgson, Robert Hodson, Albert ENGR. PETOSKEY B. P.S. ENGR. CLARE Sigma Alpha Epsilon MILWAUKEE, WIS. HofFman, Erwin Hoffmann, Donald Hoffmonn, George AGR, BENTON HARBOR S.A. PONTIAC S.A. MOUNT VERNON Holdemon, Gladys S.A. JAC Psychology Club; Studi Holdman, William Joyce NVILIE Kappa Kappa Gamr B. P.S. lUDINGTON Hoover, Howard B. «. P.S. UKIALD, CAl. Sigma .Delta Chi; Slote A.S.C.E.; Boxir B. P.S. EAST LANSING H.E. HARBOR BEACH S.A. UNION PIER B. P.S. EATON RAPIDS Club; H.E. Sr. e Ec. Delta Tau Delto APPIETON, Wise. Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Council; N.S.A., OVID B. P.S. JACKSON Forum; N.S.A. Comm., Howell, Richard Howland, Robert ENGR. EAST LANSING ENGR. DETROIT Phi Delta Theta; A.S.C.E.; A.S.M.E. Sigma Chi; Ski Club. Concord Hou! Hubbard, Donald ST. LOUIS ENGR. ALB! .; Phi Kappa Tou, Sec; lome Ec. A.I.E.E. Campus 4.H Club, Ell OAK B. P.S. WARREN, P Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Phi Sigmo; Football; Varsity Club. irell Hunter, Madilyn MEXICO, MO. B. P.S. MIDLAND lub; History and PEM Club; W.A.A. Board; Hurst, Eugene .AINGSBURG S.A. )ha; Ulrey DOWNERS GROVE, I Treas.; Delta Sigma Phi. Hussain, S. M. Husted, Clarence Hutchison, Jack AGR. SASARAM, INDIA AGR. LANSING S.A. MONTREAL, QUE., International Club; India Alpha Phi Omega; CANADA Students Assoc. Poultry Club, Sec, Treas. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Treas. AGR. TOLEDO, OHIO B. PS. DETROIT Farmhouse; Cross-Country; Sigma Chi. Club; ' Dairy ciub; S.A. CHICAGO, ILL. Jackson, Florence VET. CASS PITY Jackson, Kenneth 8. P.S. SOUTH HAVEN Club, Sec, Treas.; Senior Activllies. Alpha Delta Theta. Kappa Alpha Psi; Varsity J Jack.on, Margaret H.E. WINDSOR, ONT., OHIO Jacobson, Mitzie Lee S.A. PLYMOUTH H.M.C.D. Club; Home Ec. Jakemt, Robert B. P.S. GRAND RAPIDS State News; Winged Spartans, Pres. Sigma Chi Gamma. Kappa Delta; Women ' s Glee Club, Sec. Jarvis, Richard AGR. EAST LANSING Jasen, Elaine Jenkins, Alan Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club, VicePres., Sec. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Treas.; Theta Alpha Speech ' Ma or° Club WKAR; Hillel. . Jenkins, Riciiard Jenkins, William Jessup, James Jewell, Downing Jewett, Barbara Jezewski, Wi ENGR. DETROIT H.E. MILWAUKEE, WISC. B. r — A.S.M.E.; Sailing Club. Delta Gamma; Spartan; PONTIAC ENGR. HARDANGER, NORWAY AGR. CRYSTAL I ord Johnson, David DEERTON ENGR. SPARTA A.S.M.E. ancit Johnson, George CASSOPOLIS AGR. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Scabbard and Blade; a Chi Omega, Sec; THOMPSONVILl Johnson, Merlin EAST LANSING EAST LANSING . CLAIR AGR. M.S.C. Morine Corps Club, Agric Johnston, Raymond Johnston, Zoro VET. BETHANY, MO. VET. D Theta Kappa Nu; Alpha Alpha Delta Theta; Psi; Vet. Council, Chmn.; Council, Sec. RIVER ROUGE B. P.S. JACKSON B. P.S. LANSING Council; Big Sister Council, Sec; Town Girls, Sec; Green Splash. VET. ST. PAUL, H Juraenun. Robert Jursik, William Kader, Eileen ENGR NILES S.A. DETROIT S.A. TOLEDO, OHIO Tou Beta Pi, Rec. Sec; Lambda Chi Alpha. Gamma Phi . 1 Kaechele, Lloyd „„„.„., ,_ Kolmbach, Walter Kominilcy, Edythe ENGR. ALLEGAN AGR. GRASS LAKE S.A. DETROIT Delta Tou Delto; Tau Beta Ph .T.C. Club; Colore; ENGR. MT. CLEMENS ENGR. MT. Keller, Jack WILSON B. P.S. KALAMAZOO i S H H Alpha Gamma Rho; Delta Sigma Phi; I.F.C.; T A iS HP fSPH Agricultural Extension Sophomore Steering n a ,■ 1 jV Club; Block Bridle Club; Comm.; PanHel-l FC m, .H. .M :i£A°JlL ° ' « Dance. Chmn.; J-Hop I Ji Radio Club; Sailing (flub. Kent, lewis Kern, Sue B. P.S. OWOSSO S.A. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhellenic Council; Psychological Soc; Winter Carnival Queen; r Kerr, Barbara Kerrigan, Kathryn Kerrigan, William B. P.S. NILES S.A. CROSWELL B. PS. SAGIN Alpha Omicron Pi; Delta Durkee House, Pres. Psi Kappa, Vice-Pres.; Green Splash, Sec; W.A.A. Board; PEM Club; Kertten, Gori Keskitalo, Howard Ketsler, Stephen S.A. DETROIT ENGR. REPUBLIC ENGR. LANSING A.S.A.E. Keyworth, Jerrold Khan, Ghulam Kiefer, Barbara B. P.S. DETROIT VET. PESHAWAR, N-W. S.A. TRAVERSE CITY Sioma Chi fP- PAKISTAN j„n,- r|ub. Kilmark, Donald King, Carolyn King, Geraldine WAYNE S.A. SANDUSKY B. P.S. BEIDING Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Union Spartan. Board; Wolverine, Sports Editor; State News. King, Herbert AGR. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Kappa Sigma; Forestry King, Lawrence LANSING S.A. Kirch, Charlotte Kirkpatrick, William S.A. VICKSBURG AGR. FORT WORTH, Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma TEXAS PONTIAC VET. NO. Klinker, Ralph Klix, Gerhardt Kloac, Charlotte B. P.S. DECORAH, IOWA ENGR. DETROIT S.A. MT. CLEMENS Lambda Chi Alpha. Sigma Kappa; Tower Guard; Kappa Delta Pi. S.A. EAST CHICAGO, IND. Kohlmeyer, Fred Kohsman, Allyn Kopit, Mary B. P.S. GRAND RAPIDS H.E. CHELSEA H.E. DETROIT Delta Chi. Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A. Home Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A. Charles Kortlander, William Koiki, Doris  .S. JACKSON S.A. BAY CITY S.A. CALUMET hi; Porpoise; Ski Delta Chi; Delta Phi Delta, International Relotions y SA ' DEARBORN S.A. ' PORT HURON ENGR. DETROIT Alpha Chi Omega, Pres.; News ' ; U.N ' ' Co ' mm.; J°-Hop Kuiewski, Raymond LoCombe, Charles Lodos, John VET. MONROE B. «. P.S. MACKINAW B. 8. PS. DETROIT Jr. A.V.M.A. CITY Snyder Hall Gen. Council, LdDu, Robert Lagrou, Alfred loing, Donald 3 jHTS., B. P.S. DETROIT B. PS. DETROIT Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Delta Sigma Phi; Track; Physical Educ Speech Club; Newm lakin, Barbara Lambert, lewii lamouria, Lloyd H.E. PORTLAND B. P.S. LAKE ODESSA ENG. MUNISING Home Ec. Club, T N Agronomy Club; sies, Marian Lamssies, Robert landis, Barbara PS. SOUTH HAVEN AGR. SOUTH HAVEN S.A. GROSSE POINTE I Epsilon; Off- Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Koppo Kappa Gamma; s Council, Co- Agriculture Coun laPinta, Antoinette Larinlc, Jim B. P.S. DETROIT B. P.S. GRAND RAPIDS S.A. WORCESTER, MASS. S.A, Chorus; A Cappella Choir; PETOSKEY B. P.S. GRAND RAPIDS DETROIT VET. RAVENWOOD, Alpho Xi Delta; S.W.L.; Glee Club. B. P.S. EAST LANSING Soc. of -America; Soc ' iety of Motion Picture T S.A. ' LA GRANGE, III. Women ' s Glee Club. Ud«buhr, Marian H.E. CAPAC Home Ec. Club; Sr. Home Ec. Boord. lee, Betty S.A. ALGONAC Cheerleader. k T ' ' LANSING lee, Horold ENGR. BURR OAK Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Pi; lee, Sheldon ENGR. CHICAGO, ILL Phi Kappa Tau, Sec; lee, Wayne B. P.S. EAST LANSING S.A. FLINT leeper, Forrest AGR. WOOSTER, OHIO Forestry Club; Snyder General Council. leich, Adolph Leonard. Jean S.A. OKEMOS Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.I.E.E.; Winged Spartans. lepel, Mary Ann S.A. NIIES Junto Club; Y.W.C.A. UPere, Michael B. P.S. DETROIT State News; Winged S.A. LANSING Delta Tau Delta; Green Helmet; History and Political Science Club; lettinga, Eloise Home Ec. Club; I.S.A. Levitt, Robert S.A. DETROIT lewis, Cornelious AGR. VANDERBILT lewis, James ESCANABA ENGR. Lickteig, Albert ENGR. GRAND RAPIDS Theta Delta Chi; Tau Beta Choir; Junto Club. Livingston, Marjorie lobb, Louise Lockhart, James - - ' - ' • ..- . .( Qp GRAND RAPIDS HASTINGS S.A. DETROIT B. P.S, HOLLAND AGR. RACINE, OHIO B. ( LANSING S.A. GRAND R lostrom, Mory Lee Lojtutter, EAST LANSING S.A Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta ' inger, Edward Lowe, Donald try Club. Tower Guo HEIGHTS, ILL. FLINT ENGR. LANSING S.A. CLEVELAND, OHIO Sigma Alpha Epsil i Delta Zeta; Mu ii . 1 Utk l i ..J I Sigma Phi; Alpha Omicron Nu, Treas.; I Chi, ' Theta Alpha Club; Home ' Ec. Club, Sr. MacKeniie, John R. Mackenzie, John U. MocKenzie, Therma ENGR. MIDLAND ENGR. NEW YORK, NY. B. PS. NEW Y Alpha Chi Sigma; HE. SARNIA, ONT, B. Green Splash; PEM Club P ' Malott, Donald Alpha Phi Sigma; Officers ' A.W.S., Sec., NEW BALTIMORE Margolis, Elizabeth Mariucci, Ray arquardt, Edward Marquis, Jacqueline Marr, John P.S. UTICA H.E. FLINT AGR. MT. Marr, Patricia Marschner, Marvin Marshall, Albert AGR. LANSING B. P.S. DETROIT S.A. Koppo Alpha Sigma; Alpha Tau Omega. Forestry Cll Marshall, Don Marshall, Dorothy Marshall, Poton ENGR. LANSING S.A. DETROIT B. P.S. MILFORD u Delta; Ski Club Marshall, Mary Marshall, Milton Marshall, Wilford HE. GRAND LEDGE AGR. LANSING S.A. SOUTH BEND, I Home Ec. Club. Alpha Zeta; Officers ' Club; DETROIT B. P.S. FERNDALE Martyniuk, Ernest CITY ENGR. MUSKEGON HEIGHTS OWOSSO ENGR. JACKSON r GARY, IND. B. P.S. CLAWSON Maltson, Dorothy ROYAL OAK B. i AGR. GRAND RAPIDS S.A. GRIFFIN, GA. B. PS. GRAND BLANC Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres.; Delta Sigma Pi. Mayedo, Bryan Mayes, Carl McAllister, Rush VET. LOOMIS, CAL. AGR. PORT AUSTIN B. PS. MINNEAPOLIS, Sigma Chi; M.S.C. Hotel IONIA S.A. Junto; Newman Club. I k n Board; Jr. Clas! McCartney, James McChesney, James McClelland, Alice S.A. EAST LANSING S.A. MILWAUKEE, WIS. H.E. Dl Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu. Alpha Xi Delta; Pres.; Blue Key; Grei Pi Sigma Alpha; Unioi Board of Directors; 1 McCloy, Robert McClure, Donald McConaghy, Jean McCrary, Colin McCombf, Robert McDavid, Fred ENGR. BATTLE CREEK AGR. McDonald, Evelyn McDonald, Jean McDoi HE DEARBORN H.E. DETROIT VET. 1% i. JACKSON S.A. COLUMBUS, OHIO AGR. McElwee, Marjorie McGeachy, Barbara McGrow, Margaret B. P.S. ROYAL OAK B. P.S. GAYIORD S.A. FL Chi Omega; W.A.A., McKeehan, Edwi Mcleod, Marvin McLouth, Lyman McMahon, S.A. GRAND RAPIDS B, P.S. SHELBY S.A. Senior Boll Comm. Physical Education Club. M.E.; Air R.O.T.C. S.A. GRAND BLANC ENGR. BUFFALO, I Christian Foundo McRoe, Robert McRee, Virginia McWood, Shirley Meissner, Richard Mellinger, Elwood LANSING ENGR. LUDINGTON AGR. ITh Club; Psychologicc Messenger, Robert Mette, Omar Meyer, Grace B. P.S. JACKSON B. P. S. FLINT B. P.S. DETROIT S.W.L.; South Campbell, Meyers, Lawrence Michel, George Migliaccio, Nicholo ENGR. HUDSONVILLE ENGR. SAGINAW VET. OCEAN CITl A.S.M.E. Tau Beta Pi, Pres.; Green Sigma Alpha Epsilo Milczak, Stanley Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Euni B. P.S. DETROIT B. P. S. AGR. Public Administration HUNTINGTON WOODS la Alpha Sigma, Sec; ENGR. ROCHESTER, N ALBION B. P.S. IANS4NG B. I Miller, Richard C. Miller, Richard W. Mills, Elizabeth Alpha Phi Omega, Officers ' Club, Psychology Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Mitchell, Madelint Mitchell, Richard Mitchell, Willi Moeckel, Rolf 1 Delta Pi; Alpha Club; Jr. Farni Bun Mogren, Edward Mehlie, Eugene Moi, Marion ENGR. CHICAGO, III. ENGR. BATTLE CREEK S.A. MINDEN CITY Sigma Nu; A.S.C.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tou Alpha Xi Delta; Beta Pi; A.I.Ch.E.; Wolverine; State News; Spartan Engineer; Engr. S.W.L.; Newman Club. 1 : ) Epsilon; A.I.E.E.; Montague, Donald Menaghan, Terrence ENGR. WEST BRANCH SAUIT STE. MARIE A.S.C.E.; American legion; Snyder General Pcnhellenic Council Girls; Y.W.C.A. Montie, Melvin MontroM, Denton B. P.S. EATON RAPIDS ENGR. HOLIAND Howland House; Air Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E., R.O.T.C. Club; Officers ' Treas. B. PS. BATTLE CREEK AGR. Moore, Donald Moore, Edwin LANSING AGR. GREENVILLE Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ski Club; Forestry Club. Alpha Zeta, Sec; Dairy SEARS AGR. LANSING S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Delta Gamma; Wolverine; Spartan; Studio Theater. Moron, Mary E. Mora B. PS. BATTLE CREEK S.A. Mgr.; Varsity Debate; P.S. MUSKEGON B. P.S. MILWAUKEE, Theta Sigma Phi; r ra Morrison. Donald Morri •4 ARBOR B. PS. DETROIT HE. Moule, Williom IIFORD ENGR. LAPEER , Charles Moyer, Gra DETROIT H. E. ROYAL OAK m i ' k m FLINT B. «, P.S. EAST LANSIN Mi. Murphy, William Mutgrove, Clare MuioK, Marion ENGR. KALAMAZOO AGR. HERSEY S.A. BAY A.S.M.E. Forestry Club. Ski Club, Sec; Y.W.C. Alpha Phi Sigma; Officers ' Myers, William Naas, Walter Nahra, Rose B. P.S. LOWELL ENGR. MILES B. P.S. HAZEL P, Newman Club. Delta Chi; A.S.M.E. Alpha Omicron Pi; D PEM Club; Studei ENGR. HONOLULU, T.H. SAGINAW S.A. LANSING Town Girls; Y.W.C.A. Hillel; America, Girl Vets ' Club Neis, William NeiH, Claire Nelsen, Roger B. P.S. GRAND RAPIDS S.A. EAST LANSING ENGR. FENWICK R.O.T.C. Officers ' Club. Chi Omega, Treas.; Mu Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E. Sigma; A Cappella Choir; ,an Nalion, Lawrence NeUon, Maerote CHARLEVOIX ENGR. GRAND RAPIDS S.A. Alpha; No. Delta Sigma Phi; A.S.C.E.; Gamma Phi Beta; SOUTHFIEID B. S lorge Nette, Richard Neuder, William GARY, IND. S.A. DETROIT AGR. DETROIT Tau; Theta Lambda Chi Alpha; Ski Horticulture Club; Nevitt, CharloHe Nichols, Donald Nichols, William B. P.S. LOMBARD, ILL. S.A. VASSAR AGR. LANSING Vice-Pres.; Tower Gu ' ord. Alpha Phi; Speakers- Nicholson, Mary Nickels, Ren HE. GRAND RAPIDS p • - ' Alpha Gamma Delta; U.N. Council; Home Ec. I WOOD-RIDGE, AGR. A ' fu Nordberg, Jomes Delta Tau Delta; Norden, Allan AGR. PERKINS Agricultural Education Club. B. P.S. MT. PLEASANT Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., Corres. Sec; Sigmo Delta Chi; Frosh-Soph. Ball Comm.; 1948 Water Norton, Austin AGR. YPSILANTI Floriculture Forum, Pres. Noshlen, Regina S.A. ROYAL OAK Nowock, Robert B. P.S. GRAND RAPIDS Public Administration Club; Canterbury Club. ENGR. FRANKENMUTH Tau Beta Pi, Corres. Sec- Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E. Nuffer, Robert B. P.S. BAY CITY Nyqoist, Richard ENGR. DETROIT Alpha Chi Sigma; Green Helmet; Varsity Club; Cross-Country, Mgr. Obsniuk, John AGR. DETROIT Two-by-Four Club. OXonnell, Don S.A. DETROIT Phi Delta Theta. O ' Donnell, Patrick B. P.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. O ' Donnell, Robert B. P.S. LANSING Oestrike, Melvin B. P.S. FLAT ROCK Delta Upsilon; State News. OIney, Robert B. P.S. NEW BOSTON Olson, George B. P.S. MASON Zeta Sigma. Olson, Kenneth S.A. ST. CLAIR SHORES Student Council; Spartan Guard. Olson, Richard S.A. GARY, IND. Basketball. Oman, Shurlee S.A. DETROIT Omans, Barkley ENGR. LANSING Beta Tau; A.S.C.E. O ' Mearo, William S.A. EAST LANSING Alpha Tau Omega; Op ' t Holt, Oris O ' Rourke, Donold . O ' Rourke, Jomei AGR. BERWYN, III. AGR. EAST LANSING AGR. DETROIT Beta Tou; Alpha Phi Horticulture Club; Farmhouse; Blue Key; Fresh. Agricultural Coun 0«burn, Mary Osgood, Jack Osgood, John S.A. JACKSON ENGR. EAST LANSING B. P.S. OAK PARK, II Tau Sigma. A.S.M.E.; Engr. Assoc; Sigma Kappa, Pres.; Del Gamma Mu; Green Splas Council; Soph. Steel Epsilon; Tau Beta Pappai, George Paquin, Maxine VET. LA Alpha Delta Theta Newman Club. Parker, Jack STURGIS AGR. GRAND LEDGE Pi; Home Alpha Zeta; Agricultural LINCOLN PARK ENGR. ■s Glee Club; Soph. Patenge, Rolland Patoprsty, Slephan Patterson, AGR. EAST LANSING ENGR. OWOSSO S.A. Homesteader. Pi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Delta Gomr Pi; A.S.C.E.; Newman Alpha Delto Club; Science Club. Co-Editor; S ANAND, INDIA Patterson, Robert Paulic, Leo Pai ENGR. KENMORE, NY. ENGR. RALPH B. 8 Scalp and Blade; A.S.C.E. A.I.E.E. IILLSDALE VET. LAKE ODESSA B. P NORWAY ENGR. EAST LANSING .I.E.E.; Sailing Club Peckhom, Robert SAULT STE. MARIE Agricultural Educ. «r, Donald Peoplei, Clare ELYRIA, OHIO B. P.S. PINCONNING P.S. RACINE, WIS. ENGR. BRETHREN S.A. GRAND RAPIDS National A.S.A.E. Student Journal, Editor; A.S.A.E.; Alpha Chi Omega; Soc; Sailing Club Pierca, Gaerg ENGR. DE, Theta Chi, Vice-Pre; :he«rleader. •, Nadeen Polglase, Potric MISSOULA, B. PS. READING MONT. Physical Education Club. Pres.; Union Board, Vice- Pres.; Junto; J.V. Football. Potucek, letter , Political Science Phi Alpha !-Low Club. Orchestra. DETROIT S.A. EAST LANSING rni. Alpha Phi Omega; Studio Theater; Radio Prasad, R. B. S.A. GROSSE POINTE ENGR. WYANDOTTE B. P.S. LANSING Sec; PEM Club Putnam, Donald Quadc, Herbert B. P.S. BENTON H, Queen, Gerald B. P.S. GROSSE POINTE Quimby, Albert Ouinlon, Joseph I.S.A., Vice-Pres. Village Cji b, p ' res. ' , r Rocefte, Felix B. P.S. PAW PAW Racine, Robert Radke, Michael j%::r Rodoye, William B. P.S. CLARKSTON Pi Koppa Phi. Rae, Donald B. PS. SAGINAW Roe, Richord S.A. PORT HURON Alpha Phi Omego; Delta Phi Delta. Rohilly, Mary Rohilly, Robert Rainey, Joyce H.E. GOODRICH oppa Oelto; Homesteader; I.A. Cjjb, Sr. Board; Newmcn Club; Soph. Delta Zela; Omicron Nu, Vice-Pres.; Tower Guard; Ec ' ' club,° sec. ' , Sr.° ' B ard. Rainey, Max ENGR GOODRICH Range, J«eph S.A. CHARLEVOIX Phi Koppo Epsilon; Winged Spartans; Phillips Hall Dorm. Council. 5.A. SAUGATUCK Rosmuiten, Roger Ratcliff, Ralph AGR. JACKSON Raven, Robert 1 Read, Muriel Reading, Willard Reath, Norman B. P.S. PINCKNEY ENGR. ROCHESTER AGR. IRON MOUNTAIN A.S.C.E.; Basketball Mgr. Farmhouse; Alpha Zeta; 2 Ml mi Splash; S.W.L.; PEM Club Reder, Eugene B. PS. BAY CITY B. P.S. LUDINGTON 1 Vegetable Forum, Chmn Cappella Choir; Chon Reinke, Robert Rei.h, Poul Reniger, Mary S A. DAYTON, OHIO ENGR. ALLEGAN H.E. EAST LANSING A.S.M.E., Sec, Pi Beta Phi; Home Ec. Club; W.C.I.; 4H Clul r Richard., Robert Richord.on, Willis Riddell, Ross S.A. IRONWOOD B. PS. AIGONAC B. P.S. BIRMINGHAM History and Political Phi Delta Theta. Science Club; Air R.O.T.C Club; R.O.T.C. Officers ' B. P.S. SAGINAW Riets, Robert RigSV Patrick Riggs, Foul ENGR. DETROIT B. PS. MACKINAW CITY S.A. Phi Kappa PsI; A.S.C.E.; M.S.C. Hotel Assoc. Riley, John Riley, Morrii Riley, Stanley S.A. BIISSFIEID S.A. GLADSTONE AGR. MEA Pr -law Club; History and Psychological Society. Formhouse; l.F.C; Politicol Science Club. Horticultural Club; Rifle Ripatte, Willioi AGR. I Sparton City G DETROIT B. P.S. KEEGO HARBOR Riiza, Joseph Robert, Rosemary lOWELL ENGR. JAMAICA, N.Y. S.A. L ' , Roberts, Auburt Roberts, David Rob B. P.S. GRANT B. P.S. BIRMINGHAM S.A. Roberts, Thomos Robinson, Goylon Robinson, Harold AGR. DETROIT B. P.S. JACKSON ENGR. DETROIT Robinson, Way ENGR. CADILLAC H.E. CLA Tau Beta PI; A.I.E.E. Home Ec. Club, Trei Rodecker, Arthur Rodger, Janet Roe, B. P.S. DETROIT S.A. DETROIT H.E. B. PS. BIG RAPIDS S.A. PITTSBURGH, PA. r AGR. WASHINGTON, DC. S.A. WASHINGTON, D.C. Rorick, Marvin Roie, Glenn Rosenau, Jac AGR. MORENCI B. PS. KEEGO HARBOR S.A. Delta Chi; Men ' s Council; Sigma Gamm, Chi Omega, Pres.; T Sigma, Vice-Pres.; I Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag. .n Rowe, Gordon CLARKSTON B. P.S. IRONWOOD ' hi; Phys. Ed. Officers ' Club, Sec. Club; Newman Club. Lambda Chi Alpha. Runyan, Doris S.A. EAST LANSING Rutsell, Frederick Rutenbar, George ENGR. DETROIT B. P.S. DETROIT A.S.C.E. Varsity Club, VicePres.; Delta Tau Delta, V Rec. Sec; A.I.E.E. Ryder, George Sacia, Dole Sadowski, Joseph S.A. TOLEDO, OHIO S.A. EAST LANSING B. P.S. HAMTRAMCK Koppo Sigma. Delta Chi; Porachute Club, Police Science Club; Saic, Wilburn Soigeon, Julia Saile, William ENGR. DETROIT H.E. PETOSKEY B. P.S. MT. i A.S.A.E. Home Ec. Club. Phi Koppo Tou; Home Ec. Club; Bond Sanderson, William Sor ENGR. EAST JORDAN S.A Sarmiento, Hernan Sarmiento, Hugo AGR. LA PAZ, BOLIVIA ENGR. LA PAZ, BOLIV Soul, Morton Sawatzki, Ho B. 4 P.S. SAGINAW ENGR. Alpha Epsilon Pi; A.S.M.E. Sigmo Epsilon; Inter- VET. PLYMOUTH Soyles, Mary S.A. JACKSON Schaefer, Richard B. P.S. FENTON Bethel Manor Co-op., Sec; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Sportan Christian Fellowship, Vice- Alpha Tou Omega. Schaibly, Robert Schaner, Donald B. P.S. FLINT Wrestling; Football. Newman Club; Air R.O.T.C. B. 4 P.S. HOLLAND Schepers, Robert ENGR. CASSOPOIIS Varsity Club; Forestry Club; Varsity Track Delta Tau Delta, Sec; Scabbard and Blade; Student Council; Officers- Club; A.S.C.E. Schieble. Jack S.A. IONIA Schimmel, Barbara S.A. PONTIAC Kappa Alpha Theto; Panhellenic Council; A.V .S. Activities Board; Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Delta Theto; Newman Club, Corr. Sec; Soph. PINCONNING B. I Schneider, Ralph Gamma Delta, .I.E.E.; Mixed Chorus. ews. Sports Editor, Schreiber, Leo NORTHPORT ENGR. s Ec. Club; W.A J Schuitema, Ma SKEGON B. P.S. ECORSE B. 4 PS. DOWAGIAC ; Alpha Phi Sigma; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, I. PS. GROSSE POINTE Theta; Ski Ski Club. VET. DEARBORN Speakers ' Bureau; Hillel; Club; U.J.A. Drive, Chmr Seavey, June S.A. DETI Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Tau Ome ■J ' v B. P.S. EAST LANSING S.A. EAST LANSING ENGR. FRANKLIN H.E. Alpha Phi Omega; Shannon, Barbara Shannon, Barbara P. MARTIN S.A. JACKSON ; W.C.L. Alpha Xi Delta; Shannon, William Sharma, R. C. Sharp, William ENGR. DETROIT AGR. REWA, INDIA ENGR. VANCOUVER, B.C., CANADA A.S.M.E.; Newman Club. Sigma Chi; A.S.A.E. B. P.S. SWIFT RIVER, B. P Shelden, John Sheltraw, loryma Shewman, Dorothy ENGR. LANSING VET. LANSING S.A. STILLMAN VALLEY, Alpha Delta Theta; • ' ■■ Sportan Christian Sigma Alpha Iota; Mixed NIAGARA FAILS, N ' -I J Short, Robert Short, Wallace AGR. ARCHBOLD, OHIO B. P.S. LINCOLN P Block end Bridle. V Club; Officers ' Chi Omego; Sparl Silverstein, Louis Simmons, Richard Simon, Jos AGR. DETROIT B. P.S. DETROIT B. P.S. Landscape Architecture Phi Kappa Tau; State Alpha Epsil 4 1 j Ai fin Sirrine, Dick Siiler, Charles Skelton, Maxine AGR. MIDLAND ENGR. CLOVIS, N.M. B. P.S. PONTIAC Alpha Tau Omega; Rifle Alpha Chi Sigma, Treas.; Green Splash; A.W.S.; ochter, John Slater, Barbara Slater, Dwight 3R. MC BAIN H.E. PONTIAC S.A. PONTIAC Spartan Chrlstion Spartan Christian Slaughter, Arthur Slentz, Shirley Slocum, Robert S.A. BANGOR S.A. MUSKEGON HEIGHTS S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Alpha Xi Delta; S.W.I.; mm Smith, Carrol Smith, Charlotte Smith, Edward S.A. DEARBORN S.A. BIRMINGHAM AGR. ENGLISHTOWN, N.J. Alpha Xi Delta; S.W.L.; Soph. Ball., Chmn.; Forestry Club. Alpha Phi Alpha. A s NGR. ElMHURST, III. S.A. LANSING H.E. NORTHPORT Ipha Phi Omego; Iota Phi lambda; Phi Delta Zeta, Corr. Sec; .I.E.E.; Officers ' Club; Koppa Phi; Le Tricolors S.W.L. A.S.A.E., Treas., Sec, Jr. A.V.M.A. Delto Phi Delta. S.A. LANSING B. P.S. PORT HURON Theta Alpha Phi; Pi 9 LANSING ENGR. SANTA BARBARA, S.A. CALIF. Band; Glee Clul 1 IH AGR. CHICAGO, ILL. AGR. VESTABURG Sobciak, Edward B. P.S. PinSBURGH, P Alpha Tau Omega; Blue D.Z. ' v., Pres.; Baseball; Football; Basketball. LANSING VET. EAST DETROIT B. PS. MUSKEGON B. P.S. BIRMINGHAM Southworth, Gord Sonneborn, Bill B. P.S. I Sigma Delta Chi, Excalibur, Vice-Pre State News, Editoi Soule, Ralph AGR. EAST LANSING Block and Bridle Club. i Upsilon; Newman WEST PLAINS, MO. S.A. Club; WKAR. Speersira, Herbert Speicher, Richard S.A. SAGINAW AGR. TOPEKA, Sigma Nu; Varsity C lub; Agricultural Educatioi D.Z.V.; Forestry Club. Springer, William s Physical Educotion Block «nd Bridle C Squirei, Eliiabeth Squirei, Gordoi S.A. ELOISE B. P. = ' - ENGR. JACKSON State News; I.S.A.; M.S.C. Bas DETROIT ENGR. DECATUR Epsilon; A.I. ' e.E. Sterling, John GROSSE POINTE Steveni, Robert B. P.S. SIDNEY, IND. itierle, George Stilei, Harry Stiles, Mary I. P.S. SAGINAW AGR. MIDLAND S.A. LITCHFIELD, CONN. Jelta Sigma Phi. Forestry Club. Delta Ph! Delta; Ski Club. hirley Stites, Corinne Stojan, David PORT HURON S.A. WATERFORD ENGR. Stolzy, lewii Stone, Lane AGR. BYRON CENTER B. P.S. FRENCH LICK, OWOSSO B. PS. Strange, Alexander Strickland, Robert Strohm, Nor S.A. MT. PLEASANT B. P.S. SAGINAW B. P.S. Sigma Chi; Soaring Delta Chi. Gamma Phi E r ger Studaker, Clifford Stumpfig, Alfred DALTON, PA. ENGR. CROSWELL B. PS. LANSING Suhart, Arnold DETROIT B. PS. CLEVELAND HTS., OHIO Sigma Epsiton; Spartai B. PS. BRISTOW, SweH, Robert Swink, Sorah Swijs, Carol B. P.S. MUSKEGON S.A. DETROIT B. PS. TOLEI Gamma Phi Beta; M.S.C. Slate News. Geographers ' Club. Switier, Morgoret Syjud, Chester Sylveiti B. PS. RIVER ROUGE B. P.S. DETROIT ENGR. IM S.A. BRYN A Szafraniki, George B. P.S. LANSING JACKSON ENGR. DETROIT B. I Torpinian, Harry Tatroe, Don Tat ENGR. HAZEL PARK S.A. ST. JOHNS S.A. B. P.S. MUSKEGON EAST LANSING B. 4 P.S. OAK HARBOR, AGR. CALEDONIA ENGR. EAST L OHIO Chrislitan Student Porpoise; Sailing Bond; Physicol Education Education Club. r o m ENGR. DETROIT S.A. DETROIT B. P.S. LANSING hompton, Richard Thomson, Jack I. P.S. EAST LANSING ENGR. I Thompson, lloyd try Till, Lawrence Timmins, Calvir GRANDVILLE B. P.S. DETROIT B. P.S. I and Lumber Alpha Epsilon Rho; % Alpha PsI Sigr Executive Officer; A.I.E.E. e Club. lambda Chi Alpha; ENGR. EAST LANSING S.A. STAMBAUGH B. P.S. DETROIT 1 Bureau, Sec, Tree PONTIAC AGR. loT ' PEKPISTON Trudeau, John AGR. DEARBORN Truesdell, LeRoy S.A. UNION CITY r Trull, DonoW S.A. GRASS lAKE Vorsity Club; Christian Ski Club; Cross Country Tubbs, Clare ENGR. lAINGSBURG A.I.E.E.; Track; Mason- Abbot Gen. Council. Tubbs, Donald Tucker, Thomai Phi Delta Theta, Sec; Delta Phi Delta, Pres. Tucketf, Carol S.A. DETROIT Tufford, Norman ENGR. OWOSSO I.R.E.; Engr. Assoc. Turk, Irene S.A. lENNON Turnbull, Donald AGR. NORTH COLLINS, Turnbull, Howard Turnbull, Marilyn H.E. CLIO Turner, Robert VET. LAPEL, IND. Alpha Gamma Rho; Jr. B. ' P.S. CROSWELL Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. Tweedie, Ceiette H.E. SANDUSKY Kappa Delta. Twing, Elli. S.A. WHITE CLOUD Psychology Club; Marine Corps Club. Tyack, Joan S.A. WAKEFIELD Delta Delta Delta; Spartan; Wolverine; N. Williams, Vice-Pres., Treas.; Sailing Club. Tyndoll, Joan S.A. LAKE CITY Uhrie, Eliiabefh S.A. BATTLE CREEK Ullrich, James B. P.S. MT. CLEMENS • Urbanik, Daniel FLINT B. P.S. Varsity Club; Newr Gamma Delta. Club; D.Z.V.; Physi ENGR. FULTON, N I.A. Club; Mixed Chon Vandertlice, Rob Van Hoeten, William Von Norman, Patricia Von Ponen, I Soph. Dance Comm. Veeser, Robert Ver Hulit, Marjorie Verplank, Phylli B. P.S. IRON RIVER B. P.S. GRAND RAPIDS S.A. Newman Club; Upper Alpha Omicron PI; Social Delta Zeta; Sparl VET. GRAND RAPIDS B. P.S. BAY CITY B. P.S. DETROIT MIDLAND H.E. NEW YORK, I WKAR; Band; Orel ' rnberg, Robert Votburgh, Willian ENGR. BARTON CITY DETROIT fsparton; Chorus; Jr. A.V.M.A. WaltershauMn, John Walworth, Claire AGR. WESTERN SPRINGS, S. HILLSDALE ENGR. MT. PLEASANT Beta Pi; A.S.C.E,, Alpha Gamma Rho, S«.; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Council; Dairy Club, Pres. Webtter, Phyllis Webster, Robert Club; Spartan 800 Club Weekes. Robert Weesner, James Wegner, Edward B. P.S. BATTLE CREEK S.A. WABASH, -IND. S.A. FENTON Kappa .Pelta Pi, Pres. Pi Mu Epsilon. entworth, Ruisell Wenzel, Nancy Tower Guard; Uni( Wesolowicz, Dolores , Dance, Cc-Chmr -Jews, Spartan, Stud N MOUNTAIN B. P.S. THREE RIVERS SA BATTLE CREEK WYANDOTTE Delta; c Council; Delta m J - 1 % I ' Yli I aJM Westfall, Vene Weston, Paul S.A. BRIDGEPORT Club; Wildlife Mgt. Club. Town Girls. S.A. MISHAWAKA, IND. Wheeler, Robert S.A. FULTON, N.Y. Wheeler, William S.A. DEARBORN Kappa Alpha Theta. Football, Jr. Mgr. Alpha Chi Sigma. White, Jomes ENGR. LANSING White, William ENGR. GRAND RAPIDS Ski Club. Alpha Chi Sigma; Whitehead, Ralph AGR. MUSKEGON Whittaker, Barbara Whittum, Charlene H.E. EATON RAPIDS Dairy Club. Sigma Phi; ' Wolverine; Sigmo Kappa; Home Ec. Whyte, John Wickert, Wayne S.A. EAST TAWAS B. P.S. DETROIT Scabbard and Blade; Forestry Club. Delta Upsilon; Baseball. Green Splash, Pres.; Orchesis; PEM Club, Vice- 1 Wiers. Wesley Wietzke, Donald S.A. OWOSSO Wikman, Carl ENGR. MUSKEGON Alpha Zeta; Land ' s°ape Architecture and Urban Planning Sac; Horticulture Pi Mu Epsilon. A.S.M.E.; Spartan Christian 1 Wilber, Muriel S A DETROIT Wilcox, Robert B P S ROYAL OAK Wilkinson, Marianna H.E. QUINCY Pi Beta Phi, Theta Alpha Phi, Spartan, Wolverine, Phi Kappa Tau Vice Pres Tau Gamma Phi, Student Potter House, Pres. 1 Elections Comm , P.S. LANSING J B. P.S. LANSING 1. P.S. GROSSE POINTE ENG. COLDWATER S.A. DE WITT S.A. GRAND RAPIDS Co-Chmn,; E. I i jl l i GRANGE, ILL. B. P.S. DETROIT S.A Wooion, John Worfel, Richard Wright, Elizabeth S.A. ST. CLAIR SHORES AGR. GRAND RAPIDS S.A. DEI n k DE WITT AGR. Wright, Robe ENGR. A.I.E.E. HERSEY S.A. Wuckert, Arthur Wyatt, Byron Wyble, Bru ENGR. BIRMINGHAM ENGR. Sigma Chi, Treas.; Blue Alpha Phi O Key; Spartan Engineer; A.S.M.E.; Ad A.S.M.E.; Band; Orchestra; Homecoming A Coppello Choir. Chmn. B. P.S. DETROIT ENGR. BARRANGUILLA, VET. RAIPUR, CENTRAL Delta Upsilon- Sigma COLOMBIA PROVINCES, INDIA Yapp, Richard Yatchman, Michael Yate , Roderick ENGR. LANSING B. P.S. DETROIT ENGR. CHARLOTTE A.S.M.E. Physical Education Club; A.S.M.E. Winged Sportons; Ski SAULT STE. MARIE Glee Club; Stud i, i PS. NEGAUNEE S.A i JUNIORS Chief organizer of the Junior class was President George Smith who led the all knowing third year students to a successful year in ' 49. Jim Gallagher helped coordinate Junior activities as vice-president. Paper work and records were supervised by Secre- tary Lois Brown. Problems financial were pondered and solved by Treasurer Richard Dickenson. SOPHOMORES Sophomore President Bob Klein had little diffi- culty taking over the top position of the class after serving in the same capacity as a freshman. Janet Moss served as vice-president of the class. With note and poised pencil, Beverly Holden assumed her sec- retarial duties. Jack Boerma was custodian of funds and guarded the sophomore till. iving Meant a Lot of Walking Living quarters at Michigan State ran the gamut in ' 49. Bright new dormitories, coop houses, tin roofer quonsets, pre-fabs and trailers for the married crowd, and fraternity houses provided college homes for State ' s 16,000. Time was when a visitor to the college could see at a sin- gle glance the extent of student housing. Now he would have to wear down his heels to see the complete picture of the situation. The pre-fab area alone covers as much space as the center of campus once did. Mason-Abbot Hall was scarcely landscaped when the ground nearby was torn up for the construction of Snyder-Phillips, and when the class of 1949 graduated, this chain reaction of housing construc- tion was going on across the Red Cedar. Living quarters, then, represented the growth of Michi- gan State College as fully as the new classroom structures and crowded sidewalks. ' ' fl M I ir T m.§ BOTTOM ROW: 1. Douglass; B. Bigfo McCluskie. Slebon d: D. Ik: N. Carisc Woodward: n; J. Pyk E. Lerg: ; M. We son: N. Plummer F. SECOND Jones: D. ROW: P Deleys: R Moor Rolls oe: J. Laird J. Hootman S. Kern; E. J. Ley rer Schmldf; D. J. Par C. TOP R0 : K. Rai ney: G Flndloy: M Stomler M Rudeslll D. ; C. Mass: N. Fhf PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Pan Hellenic Council governs and coordinates activities of the sororities at Michigan State. The main purpose of the group is to provide a medium through which sorority women work to unify the interests of all women students. Each sorority sends two voting delegates who take problems of their individual houses to the council meetings and bring back all information and deci- sions. Maintenance of university and sorority stand- ards, scholarship supervision, and social affairs are among the mutual problems discussed. Perhaps the most important activity of Pan Hel- lenic is the supervision of rushing procedures. Various rush plans are discussed by the delegates. The plan agreeable to the majority is put into effect. A convocation for women interested in rushing Beffy Bigford, Manan Douglass, Doris Woodward. is held annually. At this meeting, a board of sorority women gives students information concerning soror- ity life and answers their questions about affiliation. The council also acts as a judiciary board and deter- mines penalties for the violation of rush rules. In cooperation with the Inter-Fraternity Council, Pan Hellenic sponsored the all college Halloween dance in October. The college auditorium took on the atmosphere of a haunted house with its black cats and jack o ' lanterns. All work for the dance was done by joint committees made up of fraternity and sorority members. Every spring Pan Hellenic organizes and spon- sors the annual sorority sing. Sorority members decide on the type and number of songs to be sung and choose the number of judges. A sing cup is awarded to the group taking first place. Permanent possession of the cup is given to the sorority winning top honors in the sing three years in a row. Under the direction of the council, girls from the various Greek groups act as recreational leaders for the Towar Gardens community. They teach play- ground games and songs to the children and i them in cooperative play. BOTTOM RO : E. M. Ruff; A. M. Warren Wtieffer; J. M. Reld; f. Demaray: 1. L. Grave D. J. Ingram; S. L s; D. Carlson. SECOND ROW: W. A. SAermon; M. L. Morr J. 1. Partee; Y. M. St,aup: M. J. Hund; C. A. son; J. M. Hinsfiaw; Nulle; D. R. Waha. TOP ROW: M. M. iongneaer; C. Rogers; C. JoAnson; G. S uwe. 1. McPall; S. Smiff,; ALPHA GHI OMEGA It was a year of accomplishment and good fun for Alpha Chi Omega. Most of us hadn ' t stopped talking about winning the sorority sing when the time came for summer vacation. Fresh in our minds were many informal get-togethers in any room that seemed handy, and those long sessions in the coffee corner of the kitchen. After our dining room ceiling was soundproofed against the dulcet Rag Time Cowboy Joe, someone added further improve- ments to the building by installing two-hundred watt bulbs on the front porch. There were serious moments too. When we thought on our national projects, for instance. We were proud of Star Studio at the MacDowell colony for artists, and our program for training technicians to aid victims of cerebral palsy. 8 9 BOTTOM ROW: N. Plummer; B. J. Burgess; H. K. Johnson; J. F. Kumke; B. M. Davies; J. M. Wright; M. L Ely; C. Plerfi. SECOND ROW: J. yanVlerah; B. M. Wagner; V. OySoft; R. Rolls; D. Minks; M. Wagner; C. A. Carlson. Y Peg Ely, K V on Ovlaft, Jean Kumke, Conn BOTTOM ROW: S. B. Chadwick: M. J. Hess; C. J. Nevltf; M. f. Mcf wee; B. J. Sedwi ck: M. . Doy e; M. F. Mo ici . SECOND ROW: M. A. Walker: E. B. Mullen; C. R. Englehardf; J. G. Gnffin; J. H. Frederick; M. M. Schmidt; P. A. Halloran. TOP ROW: H. E. Galoff; J. M. Seovey; . M. Cooper; J. C. An- dersor,; B. C. Bigford; B. Bolding; J. Noff; M. J. Thomar,n. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Following the homecoming game with Arizona, we opened the house to all for a real celebration, and Dad ' s Day at the AGD ' s gave much fun, what with luncheon entertainment by the Gopher Girls and a rip roaring football demonstration by the papas. International Reunion Day at Ann Arbor brought excitement galore. The Founders ' Day breakfast brought back a host of memories and reminded us of the many traditions of AGD. Something new this year was our argyle sock raffle for Spartan men, the Diamond Draw. AGD point averages may not have benefited, but we discovered the faculty were really people at our apple-polishing party. We also sponsored a benefit bridge and clinic work for the care of cerebral palsy -v BOTTOM ROW: A. Konfas: S. Howe; B. J. Soss; f. M. C. Marx: M. C. Mciee. SECOND ROW: M. H. Ward; A. Abbott; L. J. Bo- Harbaugh; L. E. Boles; M. F. Dickerts; M. A. Milboi. McGraw. TOP ROW: G. E. Pipes; M. C. Gonon; V. L. Bristol; ford; M. Stutz; A. L Macris; J. G. Gi IHK JL ' k fKp 3 f maJ :; H. Clai BOTTOM ROW: B. A. Ki LlYlngston; H. J. SomoWs. SECOND ROW: P. P. Cox; D. J. Pc geson; R. M. Nahra; B. A. Beranek. TOP ROW: E. M. Chapin: D. C. Maddozk: D. A. Wllllo, Webifer: L J. Race. . Clow; M. R. VerHulsf; M. R. ■: D. L Agler; L C. Per- ALPHA OMICRON PI Support of the Frontier Nurses social service organi- zation is outstanding in the program of A O Pi. The national chapter gives financial aid and State ' s chapter contributes clothing, toys, and other essentials to the nurses organization, a group designed to aid the moun- tain people of Kentucky. The Frontier Nurses employ medical help that travels over rough mountain trails to help those in need. Alpha Omicron Pi is one of the first sororities at Michigan State to almost completely do away with the traditional courtesy week. In its place, we hold a dance or party fall and spring terms for the new initiates. The date for our annual dinner dance is circled in red on our social calender for winter term. Two A O Pi ' s are honored each year when their names are engraved on the scholarship cup and the Harriett Weston Ansly achievement cup. BOTTOM ROiV: C. L. Yeomam: R. A. Wood; K. G. Bo z; . Slabodnek; C. E. Wolfe. SECOND ROW: A. Wyncoop; B. Gu%iahon; A. Snell; J. C. Swope; M. . Hedgcock Rosalynn Wood, Maxien Clow, Pt TOP ROW: A M Stone C J Carter C L Carter B B Minor Marge Livingitor,, Helen Samaris. BOTTOM ROW: B. L Babcock: K. P. McGurrln; M. E. Kunkel; J. yy. Hoofmon; T. J. Doud. SECOND ROW: N. Morgan; B. B. Allen; L Boone; P. K. Bechfold; M. E. McArdh; M. . Iseff; M. E. Wyngarden. TOP ROW: P. E. Malloy; S. D. Gehel; A. L Evant; M. J. Roishr; M. Madsen; R. A. Gersf acker; G. M. Find lay; J. E. Craig. ALPHA PHI A Founders ' Day luncheon with University of Michigan members and outstanding alumnae helped Beta Beta celebrate Alpha Phi ' s 76th birthday this year. Complete with handcuffed dates, third degree tac- tics, and tin plates for refreshments, our jail party provided a welcome variation on the usual radio party. Days were crammed with Northern ski trips, brightly colored homecoming displays, the crazy bas- ketball game with the Kappa ' s and our outlandish costumes, spring loafing on the sundeck, snowball fights early in the winter, and volleyball practice in the sunken garden. Beta Beta sought donations for the American Heart drive in conjunction with our philanthropic work for the Cardiac Aid Foundation. A three day District Convention held in East Lansing in May rounded out a busy year. BOTTOM ROW: S. J. Blount; B. K. Chambers: Fleming; J. A. Jackson; J. A. Cahn; B. L Burrldge. SECOND ROW: B. A. Binder; S. Casper; H. A. Hecker; A. I. Nymberg; M. Hoinlin; M. F. Leach; N. Whitelaw. TOP ROW: B. M. McMahon; G. R. Foran; P. M. Gibbs; P. A. Osirander; M. N. Lewis; M. £. Gingell; N. Pappert; M. E. Mussel- man; N. L. Boehringer, BOTTOM «OtV.- A. I. Basso. D. A. Ro ims ey; S. Slenti; P. McClelland. SECOND ROW: M. R. Ma!; M. E. Pate; ALPHA XI DELTA Serenades, study hours, term parties, and tub- bings as well as work on the sorority sing, water carnival, homecoming, and philanthropy projects are prominent on the Alpha Xi Delta calendar. Each year a senior banquet is held to honor the most out- standing graduating senior and pledge. Alpha Xi ' s made themselves felt in many of the clubs and honoraries on campus in ' 49. Joan Combs assumed the secretarial duties of Delta Phi Delta, Sally Seaver presided as president at Gamma Phi meetings, Delores Wesolowicz led the Glee Club, and Marion Craig was vice-president of Green Splash. This year also found Doris Bauer the vice- president of Newman Club, Vonda Eckard on Tower Guard, and Mary Pate playing an active role in Sigma Delta Pi. BOTTOM ROW: P. D. Wafers M. J. George: J. M. Keck; S. L. Wafers: E. R. Hall. u.u,... TOP ROW: B. L. Scogm; P. L Klein: P. A. Sfeyer,y B. M. Gleason: Ar,r,e Li C. A. Wacl(er: N. MocGregor; M. A. Roihburr,: N. L. Garland. iw cz, Carrol Smith, Dorothea Rohrback, Mary Pate. CHI OMEGA SECOND ROW: P. M. Hagerfy; B. A. Slgglm ; TOP ROW: J. J. Gelzer; C. I E. A. Gygax; B. A. Blakely. . A. Mocomier; N. A. Hi I. C. LaPinia: B. A. McLachlan: MacKinnon. ; y. A. Baldwl B. L. Roth; C. E. . G. Ridley: S. F. Boone; Fall term of ' 48 found Chi Omegas together again in their white house on Oakhili avenue ready for a busy year. It was easy to fall into the swing of campus life at State with a crowded social program. Picnics, hayrides, teas, radio parties, formal dances, the sorority sing, and homecoming provided happy memories for Xi Gamma chapter. Our seventeen graduating seniors will find the familiar cries of fourth for bridge, midnight coffee in the kitchen, and the early morning discussions on most serious topics, difficult to forget. Founded in 1925 at State, the fraternity stresses friendship, scholarship, campus activities, vocations, edu- cation, and civil service. Every year a $25 award is given to a student who excelled in the field of sociology, eco- nomics, civics, or psychology. ITO 807TOM ROW: C. f. Moss,- M. L. Kennedy: J. D. Bianco; S. L SECOND ROW: E. J. Smith: D. M. Mass: U. C. Baker; D. M. Roth; M. J. Place; J. E. Holnyllle; K. E. Carlin. TOP ROW: M. L Telford; P. J. Juergens; B. A. Wakefield; D. Y. Weinberg; H. E. Becker; M. Wearer; J. Stuart; R. M. Helms. BOTTOM RO DELTA DELTA DELTA Something new has been added! It has been a busy year and more since Phi Gamma chapter of Delta Delta Delta was installed on Michigan State ' s campus. Al- ready we ' re building our supply of traditions and activi- First, traditions. At the close of formal rushing, our T ri-Delt pledges entertained the pledges of other sorori- ties at an afternoon tea, and we also observed Delta, or turn-about week. In the fall, we joined our alumnae in celebrating Founders ' Day. The first Sunday in May was the date for our annual Pansy Breakfast. Then, activities. We ' re remembering our terrific term party, exchange dinners, our two-term first rank in scholarship, and our contribution to the Delta national project of college scholarships for worthy women in America and Chii BOTTOM ROW: C. M. Jones; S. V. Armenfrouf: J. L. Tyndall L A. Higbee; L J. Patterson; C. A. Gorham; M. J. Thomson. TOP ROW: E. L. Lerg; V. L. DuVall; R. A. Allen; Mrs. Baldwin M. S. Smith; J. L Byam. DELTA GAMMA As we blow out the three candles on this year ' s birthday cake, we ' re reminiscing over the bright spots of a bright year. There were the openhouses after football games, the Halloween party, pledges ' pajama party, Christmas for orphans, our winter term formal, the presentation of a braille watch to the outstanding blind student on campus, and rushing amidst a flurry of snow flakes and parties — all traditions of Delta Gamma. We ' ll remember with pride Wolverine editor Cynthia Gorham, Mortar Board Jan Byam who de- signed our prize winning Water Carnival float, and Pat Patterson, sharing her memories from our national Diamond Jubilee convention. As the flames of our three candles died, we cli- maxed the year with a midnight candle light procession in honor of the twelve seniors who will be bidding goodbye to our house on the hill. BOTTOM ROW: P. E. Campbell; M. L Moorman: C. D. J. Long: L. Nelson; L. Bunnell. TOP ROW: D. Driscoll; P. A. Marshall; H. L. Nem( Coburn; M. I. Bull; A. B. Jocklh. DELTA ZETA A spanking new downstairs greeted DZ ' s this fall when we moved into the white colonial house on Abbott Road for the final term of ' 48. Complete redecoration included new draperies, carpeting and furniture. Wishing to carry the transformation to the upstairs, we donned jeans and gave each room a new face — individual color schemes, wall paper and all. This year holds fond memories for us all — the sing- ing after each meal, the bridge games in the living room and those nightly midnight snacks before bedtime. Our radio parties and exchange dinners interspersed study sessions as did the Rose Ball, our yearly dinner dance. BOTTOM ROW: C. MUlh; W. S mpso; M. J. Dibble; C. E. Hill; M. K. Kilgor TOP ROW: P. C. Wheeler; J. D. Booker B. R. Kelm. BOTTOM ROiV: J. Roiney: P. Slowh: V. L. Graham; B. V hiiiaker: TOP RolvTj. B. JcDonald; L. V. Majewiki: P. A. Verplank: J. Barbara Whiffaker, Pat Slowln, Jear, MIynek, G nny Gro Smifh: J. C. Benrtlgon; J. L. DeBoer. BOTTOM ROW: P. A. Hess: A. S. Hathoway; J. L Hopkins; B. J. Sawer; N. E. Sfrohm; S. A. Swink. SECOND ROW: M. M. Voorhees. M. A. Steele; M. f. Harf; J. K. Scoff; D. M. Heco«; J. M. Ellloff; N. J. Taleen. TOP ROW: M. . Knape; B. J. Richardson; J. L. Thompson; E. B. Rice; M. Nelson; P. Hagle. GAMMA PHI BETA Our school year was preluded by a brigade of room cleaners. We painted, upholstered, rearranged and then moved in. Highlight of the year for the Gamma Phi ' s wa s winning first place among sororities in the annual homecoming decorations contest. Our hands are still scarred from scraping off the papier mache. We won our yearly game of touch football with the Pi Phi ' s. Trophies were awarded that night at our joint term party. A final touch to winter term was our annual dinner dance held at the Lansing Country Club. But more important than our social reminiscing is the fact that Beta Delta, the youngest chapter of Gamma Phi Beta, was well represented in the administrative and honorary organizations on campus. BOTTOM ROW: J. Cole; N. Webber; R. C. Kimber; S. £. Barman; J. A. Moss. SECOND ROW: L. J. Brown; J. E. Dalfon; L. N. Weber; M. L. Burdick; F. T. McCall; M. £. Seeiers. TOP ROW: I. A. Gundry; A. L Backus; A. L Wellmon; N. L. Huddle; B. A. Johnson; A. Johnson; D. E. DeLeyo. larllyn Sfein, Befty Sower, Marlon Sfee BOTTOM RO : M. f. Sfewort: N. E. Rudy: L J. Glass: B. M. Blunden: B. L. Schimmel: M. B. Wheeler: E. J. Prolif: D. Waldo: B. H. Wilson: B. J. Weil: L. J. Amsbory: J. A. Marston: B. J. Wales: KAPPA ALPHA THETA The time has come, the seniors said, to talk of many things; of study, parties, and diamond rings, and contests and queens. Apologies to the Walrus, but this has been an eventful year . . . ... Of queens, like Barb Tanner, national Sigma Chi sweetheart, and almost-queen, Joy Butler of the homecoming court. ... Of contests and cups, like the Water Carnival, and sharing the honor of the winning float. ... Of parties, like the uproarious Bowery, the formal term party, and the picnics with children from the Michigan School for the Blind. ... Of annual affairs, like Father ' s Football Day, and Mother ' s Day. ... Of pledge classes. Founder ' s Day, and Alumni teas; . . . And finally, of seniors themselves, who may watch us raise our hands in hail, seniors, and farewell. TOP ROW: E.Tann 7; N. Lumsden: J. Soi BOTTOM ROW: S. Elliott; J. Osborne; J. Peine; J. M. Crego; M. L. Straith, J. M. Patton; D. M. Colmon; J. L Faust; J. E. Moss; B. J. Patrick; L H. Vosburg; G. J. Patton; J. D. Darby. TOP ROiV: N. A. Gass; V. L Annas; J. Swarfs; A. R. Trabue; J. Butler. KAPPA DELTA Kappa Deltas returned this year to a newly decorated house and a new housemother. The inevitable classes and participation in campus activities were interspersed v ith a tea for Mrs. Coulter, a children ' s Halloween party and our inter-sorority bridge tournament. The Porpoise team came through to win one of those fabu- lous trophies to add to the beloved Water Carnival awards. We are losing 17 seniors this year: Lois Goers, our active president; Alma Eve of the S ' News; Lucy and Daisy, invaluable athletes; Cricket Freethy, leader in the hotel ad department; Pianist Louise Lobb and room- mate, Lorna Henderson; Corps sponsor Marion Stone and ex-equestrian Marian Morse; the singing of Phyl Jansen and jokes of Dotty Cobb and Jill Mills; two Mary Lou ' s — Rahilly and Rudesill; Jeannie Slack, scribe Jo Green, artist Char Runnells; our publicity women Mary Woody and Pat Elliott. Good-bye and good luck. BOTTOM ROW: P. Jonsten; L. Way: L. Lobb: L Henderson: C. Runnelh: 0. Cofcbe. TOP ROW: C. Wixom; D. Phillips: J- Green: L Goers; M. Rahilly: J. Mills: M. Morse: V. Welrich. itly, Marion Stone, Joe Ann Gre BOTTOM ROW: J. Pyke; R. Gard; M. Mdntyre; B. Grames. TOP ROW: J. Shorf ridge: D. Shepherd; S. Brown; M. Hindere H. Rofhs: M. Mueller. rj;w  1 8 ■■§■ I ■■§■ ■ Sui S I LI II EiilQ BOTTOM fiOkV: 8. forWs,- P. fee; Sheehan; M. Bygraye. TOP ROW: D. ScA ee; S. Campbell; O ' Connor; J. Colby; P. Rule; S. Mafsc KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The Kappa Key was covered in glory during 1949- Sue Kern ' s Homecoming crown was new in ' 49, and took its place beside Marilyn Pierson ' s Mortar Board: and the house on M.A.C. found a compromise of beauty and brains. Musical Pat Finch was prominent in Or- chesis, one of the many activities in which she took an active part. If you were gunning around campus in 1949 you would have found Kappas in almost everything: Union Board, Omicron Nu, Sigma Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, would have proved that. To join what was old and what was new in ' 49, Kappa Kappa Gammas held their traditional celebra- tions for Homecoming, Founder ' s Day, and the Spring Sing. Fourteen seniors left for the Brave New World and became sentimental alumnae. S. K„hn; T. YanDuier; J. f •f ft r i ' 01 c Joan Gilbert, Dorothy Drittler, t arUyn Graham, Barb Clark, Sue BOTTOM ROW: J. Gilbert: J- Holhwell: J. Hammorrd; N. Hamil- ton: B. Perry: B. Bandit: J. Laird. TOP ROW: S. Thorton: N. Heckert: T. Wefteh S. Kern: M. Graham: A. Collins: D. Drittler: J- Thompson: P. Finch. PI BETA PHI The Pi Phi Year in Review: September: Disguised a little under a new coat of paint, but still home, the Pi Phi house took us in, short hair, long skirts, and all. October: Homecoming; and the arrival of old grads. Swede Swanson and her crew worked hard on our king size cigarette p We inaugurated the gridiron clash between Pi Phis and our neighbors, the Gamma Phis. Trophies were awarded at our co-term party. February: We held our Black and White ball, ;innual dinner dance, at the Lansing Country Club, and afterwards, the traditional talk-it-over party. April: Founders Day, the day Pi Phis all over the country pay tribute to twelve girls who, long ago, saw the future in fraternities for June: Goodbye to the seniors. We ' ll see you a homecoming. BOTTOM ROW: B. J. Stoerkeh J. F. Johnson: P. A. Wofrous: P. Tilden; P. Cornish; N. L. Leffon; S. J. EHber. SECOND ROW: A. J. Roy; D. L Relnke; J. Nichols: A. Lyman: M. f. Boyd: M. F. Hudson; K. G. Offerbeln. TOP ROW: M. A. Graylus; C. A. Sweeny; N. J. Kay; B. Hall; A. A. Wilbur; H. L. McCall; P. Gilpin; D. Wheelock. BOTTOM ROV : P. J. Cleary; M. E. Roehm; M. L. Young: K. M. Hanses: P. M. Ross. SECOND «0k : K. M. Walters; M. I. Luff; J. A. Spillman; J. A. Redwine; E. J. McNamaro; J. A. Gardner. THIRD ROW: M. L. Ross; J. I. Leonard: M. Hunter: J. Tellschow; R. J. Smith: C. J. Driver. TOP ROW: M. A. McCowon; D. A. tossing; C. M. Becker; K. N. Co gswell; J. A. Lowe; M. J. MacKeniie. SIGMA KAPPA Topping our calendar of events for 1948 was the winning of the coveted national achievement award. Presented to us at the Jubilee Convention at Sun Valley, the award gave us second place among fifty Sigma Kappa chapters. Redecorating the recreation room was no small job, but the results were well worth the effort. Wearing wool socks and mufflers, we held our May morning breakfast in typical unseasonable Michigan atmosphere. Several ski treks to Grayling and the Halloween scaven- ger hunt added even more excitement. We joined Sigma Kappas all over the nation to sponsor the Maine Sea Coast Mission. Locally we sup- ported the Michigan Children ' s Aid Society in their work with the underprivileged. BOTTOM ROW: p. A. Smith; M. L. Carl; D. E. Owens; K. B. P. Walters. SECOND ROW: C. f. Whlttum; S. Rumbold; J. Bol Douglass; M. L Dunlap; M. E. Moran. THIRD ROW: A. R. Henshaw; G. J. Loshbough; V. R. Kn E. J. McCluskle; M. L Purdy; J. Rodger. TOP ROW: A. Hefler; B. A. Watson; J. L. Astley; M. E. Pi J. M. Marquis. BOTTOM ROW yincenf: P. J. Preston: R. SBCOND ROW: D. J. Raymond: N. T. Rowe: B. Davh: J. Hop%on: J. Danforfh: B. McGeachy. TOP ROW: J. E. NeUon: A. E. Woodward: G. G. Maffhew-.: J. A. Cessna: P. A. Monroe: J. A. Ewing: B. E. Thornbury ZETA TAU ALPHA Events like the last minute touches on the home- coming decorations, the founders ' day program when we celebrated our golden anniversary, various radio parties, and the excitement of new pinnings and engage- ments won ' t soon be forgotten by the girls of ZTA. Since our fraternity was founded in 1898 at Vir- ginia State Normal College, we have established many traditions such as after dinner coffee in the living room, initiation and senior banquets, and the annual Star Dust dinner dance. The most unusual one is the pass- ing of a blue garter from girl to girl when she gets married. We ' ve kept our fingers on the campus pulse by listening to reports from our sisters in AWS, Mortar Board, Theta Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Orchesis, State News, Senior Home Economics Board, and Green Splash. SECOND ROW: L A. Cremeon: A. Muihnburg: J. M. Sfuarf; J. R. Meyers: S. L. Heln. TOP ROW: B. J. Chandler- M. K. Sprhg: D. H. Smifh; J. M. Shelly. Carlson, Barbara McGeachy, Mrs. Black, Audrey Vincenf, Ann Woodward, Gene Mathews. FIRST ROW: Mr. Faunce; D. Spvncr A uu,,.y j Morr„H B. Hart; R. Treihe; J. Haten: J. Keller; J. Cork, D. Hu. ' y. SECOND ROW: A. Conquesf: N. Thompson: W. Smifh; S. Mc- Ka!g; L Legg; M. Harris; R. Ross; C. Aderman; S. R ' lley. THIRD ROW: W. Liniger; G. Foster; M. Kelly; C. Crandell; R. Rertfschler; R. Jenson; J. Metiger; W. Conroy; J. While; J. Wilson. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL State ' s Inter-Fraternity Council is one of the most active organizations on campus. Throughout the year, IFC took its place in what was new at MSC, adapting its primary purpose to situations peculiar to the campus. An enrollment of 16,000 was something new in ' 49. What growing pains affected the student body affected fraternity life and aims in general. Twenty-two participating fraternities sent their representatives to ex- change ideas at the council ' s regular meetings. Jm Metiger, Art Godfrey, Jc Bun Hart, Jules Martinek, Jim Haien The main purpose of the council is to promote fra- ternity Hfe and activities to the best interest of the college. It settles disputes between member fraternities, supervises rushing and pledging activities and regulates To help facilitate efficient rushing, the council spon- sors smokers and similar functions to acquaint prospec- tive members with the various fraternities. A requirement for fraternity initiation is the passing of the IFC test governing the multiple phases of college life at MSC. For Alma Mater in 1949, IFC promoted a great many charitable works. Three hundred and fifty boys from Lansing Vocational School attended home football games through its efforts. Later in the year, the council sent an appeal to every house for ties and turned them over to the same school as Christmas gifts, and through its contributions in another field, adopted a European war orphan, providing for every need. BOTTOM ROW: R. H. Fay: J E Halligar ; G.E Say oge Griffin: W. f. Marklewlfi: R. H. Ellinger, R. C. McB ryde Bacon. TOP ROW. W. 0. Dow: J. R oak: R. V . Brow : F. M. W. B. yh eler: W. W. Ken net ; C. C. Sister; R. L. A C. R. Hann Bwald: R. 1. Bowen ALPHA CHI SIGMA Michigan State ' s chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma was toimded in 1928. Composed solely of men desiring to make chemistry, chemical or metallurgical engineering their profession, its purpose is to promote the advancement of chemistry, liind its members more closely together and aid them in the attainment of their ambitions as chemists. The chapter is kept in close contact with various phases of chemistry through members of the fraternity ' s professional chapters. After the homecoming game, the chapter staged a party for alumni of the fraternity to celebrate its twentieth anniversary. While founded as a professional chemistry frater- nity, the men of Alpha Chi Sigma carry on a broad social program and are active individually and as a group in campus activities. BOTTOM RO V: J. F. Eckert; R. R. Emerson; G. C Koy on s, T. F. Harcourt: L. A. Wise; M. P. Krugman; J. A. Parenfe A J TOP ROW: D. E. Bucgess; k . E. White; W. H. Abboff J R Gregor; H. F. BeuHer; A. C. Marcanf,; F. J. Shaw. John Gregor Bud Abboff Ralph Bacon J,m Halligan Bill Griffin. ALPHA EPSILON PI When fall term rolled around we put the harness on Dobbin and started the hayride season. Mixing in a few picnics, radio parties, we held open houses after every home football game. Winter term was our concentrated season. We used Dobbin again, this time for sleigh rides, and we staged a scavenger hunt. Our big formal of the term was a dinner dance at the Hotel Olds. Aims of AEPi have been directed to high scholastic attainment and active participation in inter-cultural and inter-faith endeavor. Established in 1929 as a local society, the present chapter joined the National Jewish fraternity in 1934. During these twenty years, Mr. Alex Cohen, prominent business man, philanthropist and civic leader, has acted as advisor to the fraternity. BOTTOM ROW: B. Gelfman; R. Buscb; N. A. Gelfund; Y. E. Szhwarti; A. Cohn; L Windi; P. Philllpy V. Walcoff. TOP ROW: f. Sermon; M. H. Saul; J. B. Simon; E. I. Cohen; J. Eitenberg; I. H. Greenberg; P. M. Efron. K)TTOM ROW: M. A Moss; M. D. Seme ; D. G« sA ;n; 1 . „,- 0 „„,- s ,„, Ge man, V orren Rednor. Eddie Berman. Rednor; G. S. Rosen; A. Levin; G. N. Goldberg; I. S. Sacolick. , Wlndf TOP ROW: H. S. Alberman; M. A. Fox; R. G. Lavenfhol; L M. Fishman; C. T. Motfek; A. J. Wolfe; T. R. Reiff; C. S. Grill; R. W. BOTTOM ROW: L A. Johns: M. £. Hubble: S. K. Price; W. J. Roth: R. A. Crandell; R. G. Mawby; H. S. y eaver; R. E. Adgpfe; J. H. Smith; R. P. Burrlngfon; E. T. Poster. TOP ROW: H. E. Lein; S. J. Jolgren; E. R. Paniner; B. J. Hanson; P. O. Strand: R. G. Bignall; T. A. Perstng; M. Ulmer; D. N. Feather. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Not too long ago, one of State ' s men-about-campus was heard to say, What I like to see in a fraternal or- ganization is friendliness and cooperation. Perhaps without realizing it, that person was directly discussing Alpha Gamma Rho. Since the day of their founding, the AGR ' s have kept embodied within themselves a true spirit of brotherhood. Organized originally at the University of Illinois in I9O8 by combining two local organizations, AGR is now composed of thirty-one national chapters. In 1922, Tau Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho became the first national fraternity to establish itself on campus follow- ing the first World War. Since that early beginning, it has established and maintained a reputation of excellence in leadership and scholarship. Recently the AGR ' s re- ceived Inter-Fraternity Council ' s highly coveted scholas- tic trophy. 354 % i p T if .ji A iV. ■s ■fe mf i B Hi ii P ■ ! HHJHI BOTTOM ROy : J. W. Smith; K. L. Patterson; A. H. Leach; P. R. Rumbold; R. L. Taylor; R. B. MonoAon; G. E. V ebb; J. H. Paquin; R. A. Hunter; T. H. Billig; W. E. Burmehier; R. 5. Cochran. TOP ROW: D. J. Cullen; B. C. Kell; H. L. Winston; H. M. Braeufi- gan; G. L Crenshaw; G. J. Leonhardt; R. W. Newlln; E. G. Gan- nett; T. G. Drewes; D. P. Lee; A. R. Conquest; W. M. Caylft. Tom Billig, Bob Burrington, Bill Hanson. 355 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Generally known as the Great Big Hairy-Chested Men, we are strong in intramural athletics. This year v e captured firsts in basketball, and baseball, second in bowling, third in track and the all college baseball c hampionship in the summer. Items like these keep the tiophy shelves well stocked at the House on the Hill. We have our share of members in the honoraries c ' nd governing bodies, too, and ATO is well represented m the Varsity club. Among the important social activities for the year were the Blackfoot Ball (to which guests from all ATO chapters in Michigan and members of all campus fra- ternities were invited), a hardtimes party, the porch formal, and a Christmas party for the underprivileged kids of Lansing. BOTTOM ROW: R. B. Ahchbach; R. W. Moore; T. L. McGovern; R. E. Roberts; W. A. Boyer: B. M. Maynard; C. M. Moss; R. M. Dunn; R. f. tocey. SECOND ROW: W. R. Winn; R. C. Stavoe; J. H. Allen; L. N. Coon; J. W. BoscA; R. M. Cannon; R. T. Treharne; P. A. Phillips; TOP ROW: J. S. McMurtrlc; f. H. Jung; F. A. Bagdon; J. M. Van- Wogoner; W. L Valleft; D. E. Meeker; A. B. Tyrrell. BOTTOM ROW: R. W. Brow„: W. J. Bu%%: G. E. hankDn: C. W. Mowez-y. SECOND ROW: R. W. Seguore; M. C. MorscAner; W. E. Osborn; J. P. Cox; G. J. Maudlin: E. T. Gray: A- G. Marfin: M. C. Hanrahan. THIRD ROW: A. Arnof; J. H. Dillon: A. H. Kousfas; M. S. Black- man: M. W. Hansen: R. E. Sirrine: I. A. Towns; J. W. Reid. TOP ROW: W. E. O ' Meara: E. R. Ross; L. O. Culver: R. C. Thomas: A. J. Rademacher; A. G. Bryant. AIoPHA PHI ALPHA Alpha Phi Alpha came to MSC in May of ' 48. This is the first social fraternity for the Negro students to be founded at this college. Although we have no house, we plan to get one in the near future. Alpha Phi Alpha, a national organization of 92 undergraduate and 97 graduate chapters, was founded to provide a medium of social fraternity life for the negro college men. Although A Phi A is a social fraternity, one of its main functions is to provide service to mankind. Today society is attempting to progress from its long held discriminations to a feeling of equality for all men. To further this aim, and in keeping in step with our times, all chapters of Alpha Phi Alpha opened their doors in 1 94 1 to all college men regard- BOTTOM ROW: W. J. Halfhco; F. D. Johnson- H. H Bun V . 0. Richardson; C. T. Freeman. TOP ROW: A. W. Callman: W. H. Thompson; R. F. Gre C. L. Sharp. less of creed, color, or national origin. It was the first Greek letter social organization to do this. We do this with the hope in our minds that in the not too distant future, other social fraternities will take the same stand, to preserve the democratic life which we have all fought to retain. Already a member of the Inter-fraternity Council, we feel that this is a step forth in the advancement of inter-racial groups on this campus. We endeavor to work with the other Greek fraternities and the administration to further our aims. Although our chapter is small, we feel that we can still do much to start other fra- ternities on the road to opening their doors to All college men. Pledges of Alpha Phi Alpha are known as the sphinxmen and may be identified by the small sphinx- head worn in their lapels. 1 Thompson, Bill Haifhco, Bob Greene, Cat Sharp, Alvh Bill Richardson, Co Sharp, Bob Gi BETA TAU The Red Cedar was pretty cold when we pulled the Phi Taus into the water during our annual tug of war this year. No serious casualties resulted, except damp- ened spirits. We took second place in the first annual Lambda Chi Alpha Junior 500 pushcart race, thanks to the front axle of the DTD ' S cart. Our tug of war trophy needed company. Friends again after our joint swimming lesson, we banded together with the Phi Taus to throw the first Delta Street Shuffle. The all-college affair drew a crowd of over 3000 students which made poor old block long Delta Street creak and groan. Last summer a delegation from Beta Theta Pi brought us the good news that we are to come into their fold in ' 49. BOTTOM ROW: J. E. Anderton; R. J. Brinkman; R. F. Lee; R. A. Youngman; A. L. Green: C. J. KraH. SECOND ROW: H. E. Sfein: O. H. Op ' i Holt: R. T. Griff if h: J. T. Laven; S. H. Bogue. TOP ROW: P. f. Burke; B. E. Andersen; D. R. Hibberf; J. H. Cvengros; W. C. Newberry; D. R. Hull. BOTTOM ROW: F. S. Benson; R. C. Klein: R. Griffith: T. O. Doyle: A. £. Wilhelm: K. H. Korfen. SECOND ROW: O. H. Lindemonn: L. E. Baker: D. L Bailey: L. B. Legg; F. G. Snyder. TOP ROW: R. J. Kratochyil; F. P. Corey; J. Krupa: H. D. Wriska. DELTA CHI Delta Chi, in 1949, had its share of key campus positions. They could list the presidents of student council, union board, A.I.E.E., and the forestry and ski clubs, a secretary of the interfraternity council, spartan business manager, an art editor, a member of the publi- cations board, business manager of the Dionysians, and a football manager. They borrowed atmosphere from Las Vegas for their traditional gamblers party, with lucky charms and loaded dice and all the trappings. Despite progressively higher stakes. Lady Luck was kind, and everyone broke even. Social activities were the winter term formal dinner dance at the Country Club of Lansing, hayrides, skiing excursions and the like, all of which made a rounded program appealing to all tastes. BOTTOM RO : D. A. Criffenden; C. R. Korten: R. C. Sirickland; W. W. Drudge; D. L. Rees; J. H. Cawood; W. M. King. SECOND ROW: 6. J. Rose; D. £. Ruedisuel; A. R. Schuler; V. J. Winfhid; J. J. Albert: W. C: Korflar,der: W. E. Hogg. TOP ROW: R. B. Durkee: V. J. Ruikka: J. C. Hoos; B. E. Burgess; D. H. Soc o. J BOTTOM ROW: A. S. Bronsdorfer; E. T. NIcotera; C. W. Allen; R. J. LewU; L. ves; R. H. Undquhf; J. L Rock; R J. Renfshler; R. T. Sheppard. SECOND ROW: N. L Lincoln; W. S. MacMeekln; J. H. McCor- mack; R. A. Rengo; D. A. Whife; J. WelHmann; W. Leni; C. L. Sform; R. L. Hursh; M. J. Kuchar. TOP ROW: W. Stewart; J. L Dalton; D. F. Lacy; L W. Springer; R. G. Rusk; T. J. Popowiti; C. W. Heberer; W. J. Nolechek; J. R. Parry; G. T. Benfly. I, John Haas, Vic Ruiicka. BOTTOM ROW: R. F. Shersmiih: A. E. Limber: P. B. Begley: T. S. Hall; F. L. Boyle; N. R. Poffer; J. C. Broyley. SECOND ROW: B. G. Boer; E. J. Perron; P. L. Emiey; H. L Arnold; D. K. Kauppi; F. W. Garyey; L. A. Buchholi; M. J. Koiak; D. L. Signer; J. E. Gallagher; E. L. Pierce. TOP ROW: D. D. Miller; R. D. Armstrong; J. C. S ius er; J. A. Davidson; R. H. Baumrucker; A. R. Hendenon; D. A. Crandall; D. J. MacLachlan; R. W. Rossmo i. DELTA SIGMA PHI A packed schedule of athletics, campus ; and social events made a full year in 1949 for Alpha Pi chapter of Delta Sigma Phi. The Sailor ' s Ball, a revival of one of our national traditions, was the high point of our full social calen- dar. Attired in pirate costumes and beachcomber ' s rags, we and our dates obtained our sea legs in a nautical atmosphere. Other social events included the annual pledge party, the night club party which boasted professional entertainers, the Christmas party for orphans and the winter term dinner dance. As we proudly polish our grand Water Carnival trophy won for the second consecutive year, we look with anticipation to the coming year and a third grand prize, something which no other organization has accom- plished. BOTTOM ROW: Y. Emery: B. Charlesworth; C. f. Zurk: C. J. Coe; W. H. Collman: R. Burns; T. G. Ridley: J- R. Fuller; W. J. Rowell; J. C. Miller: R. S. Baxfer. SECOND ROW: R. E. fvons; C. H. Willis; J. W. Huddleson; C. Hasselfine; G. E. English; M. £. Ross; T. H. Flake; J. E. Bouterse; J. E. Keller. TOP ROW: J. F. Bracher: E. A. Andreasen; T. L Lillie; J. S. Con- nors: W. D. Leikerf- E F McKeehan: A. Williams; J. E. Gunder on. n, Jim Pill. Jim Miller, Don Laing. BOTTOM ROW: D. Denton: D. Bone; R. Bristol; N. Schermerhorn: C. Pitcher; J. Nordberg. SECOND ROW: S. Grill; P. Cornahan; T. Broucek; P. Pettit; G. McCarthy; G. Voorhis; J. MacKercher; E. SusoHo. THIRD ROW: W. Devereaux; T. Schoder; O. Hora; B. Laing; R. Chadwick; J. Kertriedy; R. Rollins; F. Field. FOURTH ROW: S. Jenear; J. Bonine; G. Fleming; C. Nestor; H. Fike; R. Fulde; L. Kaechele. TOP ROW: I. Stoner; W. Eddy; E. Idikowski; D. Fleming; N. Anschueti; P. Werner. DELTA TAU DELTA Formal dances, radio get-togethers, canoe parties, and exchange dinners sparked our social slate this year. Something unusual was the Shanghai Shuffle. The fellas removed their coolie hats from moth balls, while rickshas and an opium den completed a real oriental theme. Early in the fall territorial relations were strengthened through playing host to the Hawaii foot- ball team and coaching staff. For homecoming the shelter was decked out in full regalia for the alums, and we hosted a brother Delt, Bob Strong, whose band played for the homecoming dance. During the spring of 1948 we captured trophies from the Junior 500 race and the water carnival, and in the fall we defended the IFC football championship. Bill DeYereaux, Bernnle Nelson, S BOTTOM ROW: E. Bieleleldf: G. McKay: R. Szhnuck: R. Wemeh D. Letherman; R. Schuler; J. Sweedyk. SECOND ROW: J. ZIfo; R. Rutfer; H. Uhler; D. Wihon: J. Foord. TOP ROW: G. Shomin; B. Nelson; S. Vyn; G. Squires: W. Frank. FARMHOUSE The highest honor that came to Farmhouse this year was the Interfraternity Scholarship Trophy. Indi- vidual honors were taken by Tom Anderson, winner of the Borden Award Scholarship and the Ag Senior Scholarship Cup, Tom Irmen, newly elected captain of the track team, George Wilson, who placed seventh among all judges at the International Livestock Show in Chicago, Salty O ' Rourke, new member of Blue Key, and Dean Allen, who joined Green Helmet. Brothers Wilson, Peflers, Pugsley, Riley, Irmen, Kline, Ander- son, and Reath all are members of the Ag honorarj ' Alpha Zeta. Red letter events were our winter term formal and the annual spring AGR-Farmhouse Softball tussle for possession of the Thundermug. Rounding out the years activities was a summer picnic near Maumee, Ohio. BOTTOM RO : D. G Varady. SECOND ROiV: B. Porter; J. iowson; S. R y esffall; J. O ' Rourke; T. Irmen. TOP ROW: G. Rahn; R. Jung; W. Smifh; R. Mowery; B. Smolly; F. Lay; J. BOTTOM ROV : J. W. Baker; F. M. Pugiley; R. H. Petfen. SECOND ROW: C. L Cory; S. J. Gamble; D. Poole; R. B. Ruhilorfer; E. J. Mellinger; F. R. Buckham. TOP ROW: G. L. Brooke; H. L Hammond; J. R. Pearson; A. N. Reath. BOTTOM ROW: C. P. McCormick: J. M. Shemich J. M. R. F. Bogan; R. H. Crawford: D. L. Mason. SECOND ROW: J. N. Wilson; T. E. Pafferson: J. H. Mill, Hariigan: W. H. Mayer; J. F. Wehenbach. TOP ROW: H. A. Ebner; K. J. Karolden; E. W. Johns Wulf; W. O. Lagoni; S. A. Wirick; G. M. Sprenfall. KAPPA SIGMA This year we Kappa Sigs kept alive our long standing tradition of packing the calendar full of social gatherings. Far and away our best party of the year was the winter term formal, the Stardust Ball, inspired by one of our most illustrious brothers, Hoagy Carmichael. Other items on the agenda were the Halloween Shindig, pledge sponsored parties for the actives, and the yearly picnic for the graduating This year Michigan ' s Alpha Zeta chapter was host to our group at the first annual fraternity district conclave at Ann Arbor. Both chapters enthusiasti- cally praised the venture. In the sports picture, Don Mason, placed by the country ' s sports experts on the All Star second team, and George Smith, place kick artist, brought fame to Kappa Sigma. r BOTTOM ROiV: W. T. Reed: R. A. Morse.- D. J. Mulhern; L Colk R. J. DenHerder; A. S. Reynolds. SECOND ROW: J. R. Bader; R. E. Borbier; R. H. Harrison: H King; K. F. Kiefer: G. F. Gay. TOP ROiV: G. B. Smith: J. A. Boiling: A. J. Gaiinski: E. S. Cot L W. Wickman: L. G. Schrom. D r, Knudson. Bill Reid, LAMBDA GHI ALPHA We started the school year by sponsoring the first annual Pushcart Derby. Fraternities and dormitories competed against each other as they sped around the inner circle drive of the campus in their hand-made Taking first in the men ' s division at the 1948 Water Carnival for our Birth of the Jazz float repaid us for all our hours of hard work, supervised by Nick Heller. Radio and term parties, picnics, exchange dinners and our origination of the first Greek Feast were other activi- ties on the social list. We returned this fall to find that the interior and the exterior of our house on Haslett Street had under- gone a vast renovation, and it is now one of the most modern fraternity houses at State. BOTTOM ROW: F. R. Pefen: J. W. Balfier; C. J. Montemurri; I. E. Telofie; W. A. Haigh; R. P. Wilson; D. G. Adgate. SECOND ROW: R. H. Jonso; T. J. Sweeney: J. H. Goefhel; S. K. Ries: J. O. Buerger: J. L La Vine; J. R. Brighfup: 0. W. Sfurges: R. B. Burton. TOP ROW: J. R. Palmer; F. E. Eberhardf; G. J. Tuerff; W. J. Farren; D. A. Wesf; J. E. Tesner; F. J. Karos; R. H. Dibble. i Angelas, Don Re(d, BOTTOM ROW: J. C. Coo es; C Hewett; K. R. Kelly: R. L Yaudei SECOND ROW: D. B. Johnston; B. G. Roskopp; F. J. Fox: Dunn; R. S. Fetner: F. C. Puis; W. F. Jurslk. TOP ROW: D. V. Whipp; R. I. Roberge; R. F. Cayalear; Beshgeioor; J. M. Angelos; R. T. Tracy; D. F. Breiden; T PHI DELTA THETA BOTTOM ROiy.- L W. Merchanf; D. S. Ernsf; F. W. WaiU; G. £. re Ver; Mn. Metiger; R. E. Riddell; J. P. Gork; J. C. FIshleIgh; S. E. Glbb. SECOND ROy : W. A. Weidman; S. F. Ufley; T. F. Martin: R- S. Malaga; D. P. O ' Connell; R. P. Howell; R. S. Johnson; P. E. Haefner. TOP ROk .- J. D. Dayh; W. H. Edison; A. F. Dow; R. J. Zobel C. R Johnson- J D Marshall; R. B. McDeoagh; R. H. Swain; D. A Fisher Championships in swimming, golf, and tennis re- sulted in the addition of new interfraternity trophies, and runner-up awards in basketball and track. Other honors included a third place in the interfraternity sing and the tapping of eight members by campus honoraries. Highpoint of our social activities, along with radio parties, picnics, and our annual term party, was the Upsan Downs Derby party after which the famous Ken- tucky Derby was fashioned. Spectators viewed the races on the track set up in the dining room while others sipped juleps on the veranda. At the traditional Founders Day Banquet the fore- most purposes and ideals of our organization were re- emphasized; the cultivation of friendship, the acquire- ment of a high degree of mental culture, and the t of a high standard of morality. 4 Scoff Glbb, Don O ' Connell. BOTTOM ROk ; J. D. Ufley: W. L Fausf; R. Ern$f: R. C. Hall: A. W. Nolen; D. M. Hall; D. B. Gamble; W. £. Kondenberg; C. Hecker; C. C. Hood. TOP ROW: A. D. Burllngame; A. E. Wihon; J. E. Berry: D. H. Berry; M. E. Quarles; W. G. Wheeler; J. F. Chandler; D. M. No on; R. B. Miller; J. G. Willh; G. L. Nowlen. PHI KAPPA SIGMA In 1948, local fraternity Kappa Epsilon was affiliated with the national fraternity Phi Kappa Sigma. After a house on Albert Street was purchased during the summer, we really had a job on our hands. The house was a wreck when we started operations repair, but soap and water and dozens of hands wielding paint brushes had it in shape in time to hang the name plate for the initiation on October twenty-fifth. In winter term came the big event, the formal in- stallation and granting of the new charter. We remem- ber seeing many campus dignitaries at the formal dance which followed the installation ceremonies. Informal affairs as radio parties, a Halloween cele- bration, and picnics made the year pass too quickly for all of us. BOTTOM ROk : D. F. Sfolh R. D. Allen; W. H. Levellui; H. E. Sawyer: L. O. Begick; W. R. Liniger; T. D. Brundldge. SECOND ROVV: K. G. Cook; A. W. Tuckwell; H. A. Goss; K. E. Knudfion; F. S. Rogen; R. J. Smith; J. C. Hays. TOP ROW: M. C. Taylor; O. C. McKe iny; T. N. Thompson; H. R. Pefersor,; N. J. Podleckl; F. W. Dortahue. 1 Rogers, Norman Parmenier, Ted Brundidge, Don Sfoll PHI KAPPA TAU Phi Kappa Tau, 1949 edition, opened the year with a bang heard round the campus when we were co- sponsors of the Delta Street Shuffle, all-college street dance. The affair was so successful that we are planning to make it an annual event. In keeping with another tradition, the annual tug- of-war with our Delta Street neighbors. Beta Tau, was held. Beta Tau now holds the cup after dunking our actives in the Red Cedar. We had frequent radio parties, many in costume with unusual themes. A winter term formal, and spring term informal dances were also on the social calendar. Pinnings and marriages seemed to be on the increase, and we spent many evenings in impromptu serenading of campus co-eds and homecoming queens. BOTTOM ROi : W. A. Kalmbach; D. N. Devendorf; R. J. Wilcox: R. D. Treiise; S. B. Lee; W. £. Bourque; R. L Stearns. SECOND ROW: R. C. Prince: D. Moses: G. F. Nemefz; J. O. Con on; R. L. Simmons: A. L. Godfrey. TOP ROW- J. M. Rhia: C. O. Peefs: R. M. Walters: J. H. Brown: D. R. Hubbard- D J Nichols Bob Wilcox, Marshall Bennett, Pete Prh BOTTOM ROW: G. D. Krum: L L Irwin; W. E. Jarvh; C. R. Hoog: D. D. Luce: J. C. Volar R. A. Self. TOP ROW: E. A. Phillips: J. K. Boerema: E. M. Kucik: R. E. Cook. BOTTOM ROW: D. H. Selfe Lang; F. H. McDayld. t; J. A Siindbu G oser; rg, G. E. 4. D. Hoyden Schumacher; R. W. N. C. SECOND ROW: R. F. Jenson; A. G. Gaidik; S Kouchoukor R. D. Sfeere: J. M. Herrlck; T G. M. Sfevens. . Y. Patoprsty . Rohrer; V. :P. Bur C. te; THIRD ROW: J. E. Martin; T. R. Joy; R. N. Lewh. TOP ROW: S. S. Radford. C. W Hendryx ■ R. J. T,mm ' .... PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi ' s couldn ' t believe their new house was really real in 1949. It was, and few people on campus could overlook the loving care lavished on it. Before the late unpleasantness, the Pi Kaps lived in what later became the AGR house on Grand River. When Uncle Sam Wanted ThemV the house was sold. Y ou could find Pi Kaps active in a majority of activities this year. They followed the sound policy of building from within the group for outside expansion. But all work and no play could make a dull Pi Kap, so the social chairmen got busy and produced results. Be- fore long the boys were encircling the dates in red pencil: the Founder ' s Day Dinner, the annual winter term dinner dance, the national convention in Detroit, ad infinitum. Yet Pi Kappa Phi maintained they could still retain high scholarship. And darned if they didn ' t end up in the top three houses again. PSI UPSILOM The year got off to a roaring start with a great gathering at Homecoming (which was helped no end by our winning the first place award for decorations), a really rustic barn dance, the annual roof raising Bistro party, and a couple of radio get-togethers thrown in before Christmas. When we returned from the holidays expecting a slight rest from social activities we found we had for- gotten about the big formal dinner dance, so it was into tuxes or tails and off for another fine time. Spring term was the time for golf clubs and comps. The two didn ' t mix so we compromised with Saturday afternoon picnics. We rounded out the year with a Mother ' s Day dinner and program which included num- bers by our glee club. BOTTOM ROiV: D. M. Howell: E. D. McCallum: D. T. French; W. H. Hammond; E. 0. Mansfield; J. A. McCandless; G. R. Milhr; C. B. Chapman; H. J. Smith. SECOND ROW: D. C. Anderson; J. E. Eckenrode; R. M. Harris; R. J. ZInkel: C. R. Miller: W. B. Palmer; D. V. Jones; C. Collins. TOP ROW: M. J. Kelly; J. H. Wawlrka; M. H enkel; T. J. Bennefi; W. L. Henderson; L. L Hills; J. C. Barksdale; R. F. Kohlhorsf. BOTTOM ROW: L. A. Beaffie; N. E. Magnuson; L S. Shop G Courih- J L Snyder- D D Sperry D C Musson SECOND ROW C M Krueger G A Davis K B Zwf C Fleck J W Fleck R M Gilberf T R Bramion TOP ROW D S Cody E S Scarff J L Bones C W Cam W. D Lorsen R A Bell J W MacKelvie. BOTTOM ROiV: J. C. Alexander; T. K. Pembleton; T. J. Chris- tiansen: J. B. Bender; W. J. Kon Hoesen; H. T. Cross. SECOND ROW: W. R. Graham; R. R. Lamssies; J. Sparks; R. W. Gang; D. Hodgkiss; R. D. Knowles. TOP ROW: C. J. Shull; G. D. Bodell; D. L. Peppard; S. . Mc- Kaig; L. R. Somers; R. K. Siebenihaler. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Good old Southern hospitality and spirit are mean- ingful traditions at SAE everywhere, for Sigma Alpha Epsilon, founded in 1856, is the South ' s oldest social fraternity. Having members in athletics, campus politics, music, publications, and nearly every activity you might name, we combine talents to get things done. At the hard times party, the chapter newspaper headlines the event; SAE engineers install lighting and loudspeakers; the artists convert the house into a Dali- like shambles. During intermission, the Dixieland band performs between jokes by an SAE emcee. Then mechanics tinker with Violet the truck until she shows enough energy to transport tired coeds to their campus homes. Our newest contribution to campus affairs is the annual all-college Christmas party, which is in its second year. 4 ' BOTTOM ROiV: J. C. Luiek; R. C. Bremer MacCardtni: R. W. Harper; W. G. Shedd SECOND ROiV: J. T. Turner; J. G. Robbiris Canfy; R. C. Freeman; R. W. Gang. TOP ROW: D. L Peppard; T. W. Norfhwoy Fisher; L. Dibble; W. Shallberg. R. E. Schulti; R. J. J. M. Roberh; T. J. R. E. Mohlle; D. G. remer. Bob KnowleS: Ron Harper. Bob Freeman, BUI Shallberg, SIGMA CHI BOTTOM ROiV: A. H. Grlmney W. E. Pearson; R. W. Crewe: R. M. Halsfead; D. J. Hadcock; J. C. Heitning; W. A. Maslanko. SECOND ROW: R. H. McAllister; C. M. McCrocy; J. M. Hoy; M. A. Bower; B. E. Wyatf; H. Y. Lee; C. W. Chapman. THIRD ROW: E. J. Moore; R. W. Bills; I. E. Hampion; C. W. Aderman; R. M. Irwin; A. T. Strange; M. M. Ronon. TOP ROW: W. H. Shannon; R. L Edinger; G. C. Cole; R. R. Carveih; S. J. Chomic; J. H. Doering. Last year, for the first time in Sigma Chi history, a national sweetheart was chosen. The honor went to blond, blue-eyed Barbara Tanner, sweetheart of our Michigan State chapter. At the national convention in Seattle, Barb met and talked with such well known people as John Wayne, Patrick J. Hurley, and Steve Hannegan. She is now looking forward to a Hollywood screen test. The Sigs had other firsts as well. We won the inter- fraternity Sing, which gave us our second straight victory and a chance to keep the trophy if we win again. We teamed with the Kappa Alpha Thetas in the Water Carnival and came out with top honors. Another cause for great celebration was the long awaited burning of the mortgage, which occurred on Homecoming Day. P ' BOTTOhl ROW: J. A. Irwin; W. Packard: R. C. Birhe; J. T. Hayes: D. R. Siubblefleld; D. E. Artdrewy R. A. Sewell. SECOND ROW: R. A. Edinger; P. A. Ritchey; L. J. Bland: D. R. Perry: J. H. Horner: J. G. Ross; H. W. Wagner. THIRD ROW: A. B. Cummins; D. F. Spencer; C. L. Cleland; T. W. Kolbe; J. B. Dye; M. G. Rogula; F. R. Cassiey. TOP ROW: D. H. Thomas; D. H. Schoffner; J. H. Mueller: M. L Arndf: R. C. Sfrange: T. H. Joyce. Hadcock, Jack Dianetfi, Dick Birke, Chuch m SIGMA NU t. Throwing open the doors last fall, we welcomed back Bob Maldegan from the Olympics and put Messrs. Krestle, Vogler, Guerre, and Eshbaugh to work on the varsity football squad. NCAA flyweight champ, Ernie Charboneau, also checked into the house along with tankman Dave Seibold. We were well represented in all fields of extra- curricular activities as well as in class honoraries and divisional clubs. Buzz Hart was president of the senior class. Bob Maldegan held the chair of the Varsity Club, Dave Seibold prexied Porpoise, and Dick Poole led Blue Key. Also, many brothers sat in on meetings of Blue Key, Varsity Club, and Excalibur. Our biggest social affairs were the spring term Nut House party and the White Rose formal at the Hotel Olds during the winter session. BOTTOM RO : J. V. osenske: R. H. McRae; H. Conklln; R. G. Loomh; D. A. Frifi; J. D. Goodrich; R. H. Erwin. SECOND ROW: L E. Gunderson: K. M. Choklrh; R. L. Stevens; H. J. Quode; E. G. Mogren; J. G. Brummer; E. F. Longnecker. TOP ROW: G. E. Warren; J. F. Mueller; C. F. Holland; D. Joyce; D. S. Telder; R. G. Maldegen; D. E. Anderson. m , r BOTTOM ROW: V. A. Klimavicuy G. H. Bruce; J. T. Venrr K. L. Marshall; H. A. Shoup; D. Johmton; B. J. Foss; B. J. Krii SECOND ROW: D. M. D ngmon; F. J. Schotters; J. P. Mara F. D. Schenck; J. L Quigiey; R. F. Vogelreufcr; R. W. Miller. TOP ROW: W. G. demons; P. J. yander een; D. S. Ousterh W. I. Hofert; G. A. Johengen; J. A. Metiger; D. F. Hamlin Don Grey, Bob Erwln, Buzz Harf. Dean Telder, Bob Sfeyens, Joh THETA GHI Activities started off with a bang as we entertained the alums at the homecoming open house and buffet supper. We rang out the term with a Halloween party in the best hobgoblin, pumpkin-faced style. Winter term brought all of the fraternity ' s traditions together at the big event of the winter season — the formal Red Carnation Ball. With spring came the Bowery Ball with it ' s barber shop music, gay nineties costumes and the annual trip around campus in our carriage. But social obligations formed only part of the pat- tern of fraternity life for the Theta Chis. All members contributed to the honoraries, clubs, and athletic pro- grams of the college. We assisted new students in seeking their interests and helped through the period of orientation. BOTTOM ROW C. F. Eager: R. man; J. T. Dulworfh. SECOND ROW: R. L. Harf: C. A. Graham: C. L Thompson: J. B. Slavlnskai: J. A. Fes hr: P. L K Fekete: J. P. WHHams. TOP ROW: R. E. Ghardin: R. A. Sexfon: H. C. , Read: D. A. Mdniyre: W. C. Derek. BOTTOM ROW: W. J. C( DeS e gef; H. C. SoMwori R. E. DuFour. SECOND ROW: T. G. Emmenecker; D. C. Coafs; D. M. Coakley: L C. Wolf; C. A. Sfewarf: D. C. Dumouchelle; E. Eberf; R. L. Alexander; R. F. Prokop. TOP ROW: J. B. Haien; W. H. Th e%; D. E. Goodrich; J. J. Wilson; H. E. Bllliaf; T. J. SmolleH. ZETA BETA TAU ' SSPa SiUfe BOTTOM ROW: M. A. Lieberman: M. P. A. D. Rodecker: A. Shafer. SECOND ROW: M. . Globus: A. H. Sine Barnefi: H. Shaprow. TOP ROW: M. A. Horns; L. J. Sfober During the past year, members of Zeta Beta Tau traveled to New York City to celebrate their golden anniversary. They had a gay time at the convention held in the Waldorf-Astoria. The social functions for the new year started with a stag party for our new pledge class. Then came wiener roasts, radio parties, the pledge-active tug of war across the mighty Red Cedar, and finally our long awaited spring term formal. Intra-mural sports and many campus activities were a drawing card for our excess energy. SiQce 1898, the Blue and White has spread into forty-three separate units. Recognizing the anniversary of their first year on campus November 14, members viewc d the past with an attitude that promises a success- ful future. Krowifz: E. Goodmi Phil Krawifi, Art Rodecker, Al Nimeroyski DELTA UPSILON One of the newer fraternities on campus, Delta Upsilon was founded as the local fraternity Delta Rho in the fall of 1946 by three DU transfer stu- dents. It has the distinction of being one of the few non-secret social fraternities in the United States. After our constitution was accepted by the student council and the administration the work of building a fraternity really began. This proved to be a real learning situation for all of us. The thing that we will never forget is the method involved in writing letters — all kinds of letters from simple requests for information to a call to arms of Delta Upsilon alumni BOTTOM ROW: W. S. ?etk n%: R. L Snyder; J. C. Kaufeld; A. McGovern; D. W. Kaufeld: R- T. Perklm; D. N. McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: D. O. Buell: J. W. Patch; C. G. Marks; G. W. Bell; R. W. Chrlsfian; K. F. Waniy; R. J. Monahan; F. L. Binde- everywhere. We also learned something of the art of organization. It seems that in building a fraternity as in building any other kind of a group there are miles of red tape to cover and we found, the hard way, that it must be covered inch by inch. In getting the organization together perhaps our greatest reward was the opportunity we had of meeting and dealing with so many generous, patient and helpful people. Receiving our charter from the national organi- zation at the installation ceremony this fall was the brightest spot of the year. Prominent persons from all parts of Michigan and the nation were there to help make the event a success. We are represented on the student council, union board, Sigma Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Dio- nysians, ASME, and all campus publications. Intra- mural athletics and the IPC sing occupy much of the time of our members. Delta Upsilon ' s formula for a thoroughly rounded year of social activity includes dances, radio parties in the forestry cabin and hayrides. i - ' ' -JHII H ' ? Qdf ' J JJ f . m B kHI H Hn I Hhv H l9 HMi Sri nflH PH l |£]J Fr v V ip ' 14-=; . - ' ' aI % H Bl AJHb 1 1 H U )( f 4 f-. VKifl i V ' I ' im H H Kn t i4 i iJji J; B% H ■ gpk: a l r p of WfmlB 1 m n II Mm Buzz Esfes, Chuck Marks, Herb WOMEN ' S DORMITORIES TTiat the life of Michigan State ' s male population revolves about women ' s dormitories is no fiction. They would have it no other way and it ' s a prett} ' safe assumption that the girls concur in this. The all- American Sparry who graduates without knowing the telephone numbers of at least 75% of female living quarters probably worked too long over his books. More than a place to eat and hang their babushkas, the structures west of the student union building were busy with campus activities, proms, coke dates, and when the spirit moved their inhabitants, aca- demic drudgery. This year Campbell, Landon, Yakely, Williams, Mayo, and Gilchrist comprised some of the most beautiful campus homes anywhere in the country. Coeds were proud of them and worked to give their particular dormitory a distinctive position in campus affairs. The freshman or senior could lack for nothing. Her dormitory provided a recreation room, a spa- cious lounge, records, radio, and piano to pass the leisure moments of her busy life. You can always tell a State girl, but you can never tell her much about gracious living. The front steps of a college dormitory provide an ideal vantage point for viewing the coming and going of the residents. Whether the dash out the door is prompted by a coke date in tho grill or a project deadline on South Campus, hurry charac- terizes most of the exits. NORTH CAMPBELL With the razing of the old employment office, North Campbell recently came out into the open so passers by on Grand River got their first good look at that worthy edifice, but it ' s been rumored that several male students at State knew it was there all the time. That home away from home for hundreds of MSC coeds is usually well stocked with the male animal, especially on occasions of the open houses and radio parties with which the year is liberally sprinkled. The term party, however, is the function that gets the greatest attention. All of the girls join in on the decorations, refreshments, music, and the dozen other things that go into a dance to make it a real success. The joint participation demonstrated in preparing such affairs shows that the girls possess the willing, family- like spirit that is essential to successful group living. At the housemeeting, held at the beginning of each term, everyone gathers in the main floor lounge to absorb the housemother ' s words of caution concerning that frightening body of fact, the dorm regulations. After this sobering lecture the strain is relieved through the medium of coke and sandwiches, but none the less, the coeds spend a fitful night dreaming of late minutes and campused weekends. However, all is not as bad as it sounds because the Campbellites soon discover that a code of laws that operates under the honor system is not too hard to take. Consideration for others soon gets to be a habit that keeps rules unbroken and nerves unjangled. M. Stoerkel; S. Feldman; M. England; B. Haas; M. Newman; : Thch. A. Nickel; L. Mormon; J. MacKlnlay; N. Hagle. SOUTH CAMPBELL r The physical beauty of South Campbell reflects the internal harmonious living of some 200 girls. Possession of the W.A.A. athletic cup, the volley- ball cup, and the basketball trophy is a prideful one. It took a lot of pulling together to put them on our mantle. Christmas caroling and the May Sing are other South Campbell traditions. The term parties, after hour snacks in the rooms, and Sunday breakfasts in the lounge are symbols of our collegiate spirit. The Southern Exposure, our dormitory newspaper, gives the inside scoop on all happenings around South Campbell. Laughter at midnight gab sessions, feverish study- ing for finals, blind dates, and dormitory bridge games characterize our campus home. With its water carnival floats, homecoming decorations, and faculty teas. South Campbell is truly a hall of friendship, fame, and fun. FIRST ROW: M. J. Smith: L. Lange; B. Shafer, M. Dunbar; M. Greenman. SECOND ROiV: N. Miller: J- Fry: J. Pec ; G. Klap; D. FIRST ROW: J. Rlghfley: J. Dunn; A. Clark; D. M. Mass; H. Fisher. SECOND ROW: L. Ward; R. Mo oney; R. Andrews; E. Finken: D. Newfon. THIRD ROW: L. Yahr; R. anWelf; J. Ghesquiere; J. Post; D. Greskowiak. FIRST ROW: L Borfon; L. Kurth; P. Hanti; P. Grove; J. Shaughnesiy; M. McNeely; K. Milner. SECOND ROW: C. Chafelle; C. Robinson; A. Morrison; M. Sfrabbing; G. Dexfer; A. Backes. THIRD ROW: R. Porterfield; R. Weiss; I. Gundry; M. L Gruber; J. Williams; B. Hamilton. SOUTH WILLIAMS Situated cfri one of the highest hills on campus, surrounded by evergreens, and overlooking the Red Cedar, South Williams is one of the most picturesque dormitories at Michigan State. There is always something doing to keep the 152 residents of the dorm busy and on the go. As if after hour spreads, serenades, tubbings, housemeet- ings, and faculty teas weren ' t enough for any group ' s social calendar, we also presented the Christmas tea, homecoming open house, and the Get Acquainted party. Other events of note were the semi-formal term parties. Everyone joined in the job of planning the dances, decorating, and cleaning up the debris the next day in a spirit of cooperation. The scramble to answer phone calls, meeting dates in the living room, winter snowball fights, and spring picnics help draw the girls of South Williams into a close collegiate family. FIRST ROW: S. Mugavero; W. Kaher; M. Nysfrom; C. Hansen; J. Else; M. BIgford; K. Offerbein; P. [Vatrous; Himes; G. Gerow; B. Nichols. SECOND «0 .• H. McArthur; J. Wini; J. Hockeft; Salter; P. Bowers; A. Sullivan; M. Gmelich; S. Wafers; THIRD ROW: 6. Hammond; P. Kelly; A. Garrow; Parry; C. Videan; J. Vasold; 0. McGregor; G. Baker; Trabue. FOURTH ROW: S. Beebe; L Snyder; M. Flamm; D. Tun J. McDonald; G. Coffman. FIRST ROW: P. Flamm; M. Adams; O. Hewiff; C. Stege; B. HIgelmire; F. Armour; P. Deislg; J. Hagan; E. Ross; J. Scheafer; M. Bowers; M. Keffle. SECOND ROW: C. Kaiahn; G. Holdeman; B. Johnson; Y. Borzym; J. Johnson; M. Kopis; M. Nieman; M. Jacobson; L Tavolieri; N. DeSimone; F. Beams. THIRD ROW: S. Johnson; A. Roy; J. Adams; A. Hall; B. Rogers; L. Lindow; N. Howe; S. Burris; D. McCormick; G. A. Reinhardf; G. L. Reinhardf. FOURTH ROW: C. Stephens; E. Fairbanks; J. Schuman; I. And en FIRST ROW: M. Pike; D. Harrison; M. Fleming: L Mc- Kinley; R. Outland; N. Moriarfy; M. Kane. SECOND ROW: J. Walker; E. Lefkofsky; E. Lukach; L Llpka; S. Story; P. Nooney. THIRD ROW: P. Bradin; M. McArdle; D. McKeon; E. Maenii; J. Seyfred; J. Pinkos. FOURTH ROW: L Reid; L. Fouts; L Tomiak; B. Choras; F. Greening; F. Logan; J. Seefeld; C. Cox. NORTH WILLIAMS Fall ternjJSaw many new faces roaming the halls of North Williams. In order to get to know one an- other better, the girls planned a get acquainted day. By working together, 167 girls in the dorm de- veloped into a closely knit living group and found college living fun and lively. North Williams is filled with memories and tradi- tions like the Japanese Garden party held in May. Refreshments were served to the girls and their dates on the lantern lighted terrace. Following this term party, the senior girls were serenaded with their favorite college songs and presented with a rose bowl and spread. Homecoming coffee hours, election of dorm of- ficers, the installation of incoming officers, radio parties with their dancing and bridge games, ex- change dinners with the men ' s dorms, term parties, Halloween and Christmas celebrations, the sorority housemothers coming to dinner, the singing of Christmas carols, the senior banquet with its seren- ades and red roses, the inter-dorm sports participa- tion, all make the girls of North Williams love their college home on top of the hill. J. Else: C. yidean. FIRST ROiV: M. Munshaw; B. Spelii; L Brown; L. Kline; B. Donahue. SECOND ROiV: L Ansel; P. Kelly; L Kemp; D. Brown; B. Alexander; H. Dorn. THIRD ROW: N. DeMuth; P. Hamilton; M. Thomson; M. Daniels. FIRST ROW: K. Alexander; R. Warren; B. Bergel; J. Hafch; D. Forfier; E. M. Sawyer; C. Chinnow; N. Richard- son; M. Lingle; H. McCormic; C. Wheeler. SECOND ROW: S. Zeder; D. Barrows; P. Kisor; M. Mar- shall; M. Hoffman; B. Smith; L. Mitchell; E. Richardson; R. Softer; P. Bues; B. Dahlstrom. THIRD ROW: A. Dobson; B. Palnau; D. Glupker; E. John- son; D. Boers; S. Jewell; J. Gibson; E. Forsberg; M. Lepel; R. Kearney; E. Young. FOURTH ROW: V. Kosmin; W. Baehre; E. Teichman; M. Luft; D. Johnson; M. Niethamer; M. Paddock; L Paulson; R. Wickham; D. Olson. FIRST ROW: M. Hopperstad; C. Scott; H. Nemeroff; L Doron; S. Histed; J. Meyers; N. Killer; D. Larson; P. Wix- son; V. Ware; M. Taylor. SECOND ROW: J. Lull; S. Chase; M. Grinnell; S. Weafh- erhead; G. Wanderer; M. Byers; E. Syers; D. Carroll; Y. McChesney; J. McCormock. THIRD ROW: J. Walter; G. Claxion; D. TenBrink; M. Cahi; I. Anderson; P. Ireland; J. Hulberf; J. Alban; P. Maycock; R. Orley. FOURTH ROW: B. Baker; E. Cousins; B. Llewellyn; L Wil- son; B. J. Wells; J. Webster; J. YanDyke; P. Jansen. EAST MAYO Most of- ' Ks don ' t recall the old days when only two girls were assigned to each room in East Mayo so we cheerfully divide dressers, desks, and closets three ways. We do remember, however, trying to get back to school early to avoid getting that upper bunk. One of our most prized memories of East Mayo is the annual Christmas party for 80 children of Towar Gardens, complete with a red suited Santa Claus. presents, and refreshments. The laundry room with its shampooing, home permanents. hair drying, ■washing, ironing, and coffee making taking place simultaneously provide much cheerful confusion. Entertaining dates in the smoker, term parties, open houses, coffee in the lounge after football games, house meetings, pajama parties, and fire drills are part of East Mayo traditions. S. Corson; S. Chas WEST MAYO Built in 1930, West Mayo is the oldest coed resi- dence on campus. The warm and cozy atmosphere and beautiful terraced grounds will long be remem- bered as characteristic of our friendly college home. Many happy memories brightened our year includ- ing those of the installation dinners given each term by the retiring council in honor of new officers, the annual spring term lantern party on the terrace, and the drifting notes of piano and singing while sitring by the crackling blaze of the fireplace. The football games with the bus boys, bulletin boards of news and sometimes late minutes, con- tinual buzzes for phone calls, appetizing after hour spreads, the clamor of turning out lights for sere- nades, tubbings, floor meetings, excited voices coming in at 12:30 on a Saturday night, and the bustle of cleaning up before room check all combine to make group life at West Mayo wonderful and unfor- gettable. P. Flynn: J. Dodi; S. Coo J. Dodi; P. McGinnn; B . Lodge; B. Buckholi. EAST LANDQM After the confusion of people moving in last Sep- tember, Easp ' xandon began to settle down. The girls began to know each other and there were many times when sleep was forgotten and they gathered in some room to sing Happy Birthday to a dorm mate, spilling cake crumbs on the floor throughout the chorus. Other times East Landonites gathered just to talk about the events of the day or the all important date. This is the way they planned their spring term party, Magnolia Lane, which featured Harmon Burrell ' s orchestra. Highlight of the evening were magnolia rickeys served in the lower lounge, which was decorated like a Mississippi river boat, complete with water wheel and gang plank. This semi-formal dance was attended by 150 couples. Christmas season found the girls busily wrapping packages for the Lansing Red Stocking Club. To climax the holiday festivities, a party was held and the 125 gifts were collected and given to the Lansing group. The sports-minded Landon girls produced a strong baseball nine and the runner-up volley ball team. Interest in swimming ran high, with five girls par- ticipating in the inter-collegiate meets. Twenty-eight graduating seniors were entertained at the annual dinner in their honor the last of May. Each girl was presented with a corsage and favor. Not all of this dorm ' s activities were concerned with the immediate future for they were the first dormitory to set aside some of their dues to buy a sewing machine. This project was so successful that they became more ambitious and purchased a mahog- any console radio phonograph for the main lounge. D. Shepherd: J. Pahizolo: J. Connor; B. Woodman: J. Iwerl M. Fabiano. O. Mlria: E. Ladas: J. Craig: Mrs. Meyer; J. Bianco: B. Blast C. Dixon. THIRD ROV : Jones; F. Funk; FOURTH RO Y: B. Basy L Hese Anderson; B. Burch; S. tV :lliotf: B. Grames; R. On. Ronney: K. Wilh; L Johnso ger; P. Fries; E. Dennh. FIRST ROy : N. Endresa; B. Ford; H. McCall; N. Grobb; L. Vermeulen; P. Murray; J. Danforih; H. Motfson. SECOND ROW: D. Wheelock; H. Koier; J. Puinam; M. Dreysfadf; C. Cowan; J. Laphom; M. Scott; J. Hubbard; FOURTH ROW: M. Dickens; M. Hinderer; C. Yeomans; D. Murray; D. Borchers; E. Bell; M. G. Corrle; M. A. FIRST ROW: V. Ranger; J. Leonard; J. Foster; B. M c S. Fitzgerald; J. McGuire; D. Dart; A. Chandler; B. Jon M. «;ce. SECOND ROW: M. Fine; J. Crego; P. Fee; B. J. Pafri ■chrard; H. Hass; L A. Brewer; M. Harris; M. THIRD ROW: M. Schulte; E. Cronkright; C. Graham; Montgomery; J. Gingrich; B. McMahon; S. Schumacher WEST LANDON Fall terrii found us a completed dormitory and ready to entertain the alumni and guests. During the football season, we served after-game coffee and doughnuts to all who came. At Christmas we held our annual party in the dining room and each new girl brought an ornament with her name on it for the tree, thus continuing one of West Landon ' s holi- day traditions. The winter term party, Basin Street Blues, was a success from the ballroom upstairs to the vivid decorations in the r Among the more informal dorm activities were the bridge sessions, hastily made beds for room check, hours of knitting argyles, homecoming deco- rating, singing around the piano, house meetings, fire drills in the early hours of the morning, the mad dashes for eight o ' clocks, and fraternity serenades. The Zephyr, official newspaper of the dorm, her- alded coming events and parties and highlighted outstanding personalities of West Landon. FIRST ROiV: J. Champney; J. Brew( ston; J. Melmofh; P. Fearnside. SECOND ROW: B. Jeichke; L Kaise M. Gorreff. THIRD ROW: A. Lagesen: P. Tom Gardner: B. Denton. ■ J. Biber: A. John- . FIRST ROW: S. DoWs; M. Holcomb; J. Hasseff; Walker; A. Swanson; S. Williams; C. Thompson Mathews; D. Mann. SECOND ROW: J. Galbraiih; M. J. Hand; A. Diem; D. Cobbe; K. Campbell; B. Beers; H. Pass; E. Curti Hodgkins. THIRD ROW: C Hill; J. Higbee; M. A. Yail; J. Kathey; S. Merriman; S. Webster; N. Garland; E. Loveland. FOURTH ROW: M. Hunter; R. Lovell; A. Fleishi Ehrnstrom; J. Dawson; C. DuBois; C. Goldenberg; D. De- Vries; H. Green. FIRST ROW: D. Kirk; S. Montague: M. McCullough; J. ' Miles; N. Jonker; C. Armstrong; C. Thorson. SECOND ROW: J. Newberg; C. Fox; B. Armstrong; G. Constantine; M. Paull; M. Berndt; L. Cooper. THIRD ROW: R. Bouwman; M. Miller; L Constand; H. Kuhn; J. Massie; J. Livingsfon; E. Dobson. GILCHRIST The year ' 81 1949 brought many new names to the campus and many new buildings as well. One of the newest is Gilchrist Hall, the latest addition to the women ' s dormitory row. At first glance. Gilchrist looks just like another wing of Yakeley. But closer examination reveals it is a compact one unit dormitory. Although attached to Yakeley. it is not a part of it. Definitely something in itself is this modern struc- ture which boasts a light blue dining room, modern- istic lounge, a large recreation room furnished with comfortable sectional furniture, and paneled wood- work of a gray and white texture throughout the lounge and lobby. Gilchrist is not to be outdone when it comes to dorm spirit either. In her first year Gilchrist entered the sports field with her volleyball, basketball, and Softball teams. FIRST ROW: Y. Hebert: £. Hoyf; J. Niendorf; M. Shroyer; S. Sincock; M. Boyd; J. Ropp; P. Ross: S. Sflnson. SECOND ROW: I. Briggs: M. Kutchey; J. Boileau; C. Brown; B. Leimback; K. Cogswell; J. Nichols; M. Rihman. THIRD ROW: J. Davidson; J. Wood; S. Klips; S. Collins; M. Rlgg; A. Brown; L. Koch; D. Plegols. FOURTH ROW: M. Moors; C. DeLoche; C. Sheehan; F. Frelhelf; D. Wolfe; J. Allen; J. Heaphy. FIRST ROW: J. McKeachie; B. Bishop; C. Harfe; N. Drah; L. Blerlein; M. Theodoroif; D. Barrick; B. Beauchamp. SECOND ROW: C. Schaefer; A. Buder; A. Crebassa; M. Kach IcCann J. Eck : B. Sch ndf; D. Thompson; R. Ellsworth. THIRD FLOOR: P. Robinson; R. Kaufman; M. Proutt; N. Sfuhr; A. Hunf; A. DeWegZ o; B. Cornell; K. Maffhews; M. Nichols. FOURTH ROW: D. Weber; P. Church; M. Smith; S. Meyer; S. Miller; M. Sayage; A. Stone. mi EAST YAKELEY The ye Tj t under way with East Yakeley girls making bigger and better plans for successful college days. There was much to do to keep each one of us busy through the following months. Our first party for the term was an open house after the homecoming game. We brought our friends back to the lower lounge for coffee and doughnuts. One Sunday afternoon Mrs. Gonon and her staff were our guests for dinner. Officers from both east and west escorted them to dinner and then down to our rec room where Frances Johnson cang and Carol Maxwell played the piano. A Jitney dance helped increase our fund to buy a sewing machine for the dorm. Tickets were sold for each group of dances. Cookies and cokes were served for a price. Santa ' s Shuffle was the title of our Christmas dance. Bob Shinberg ' s orchestra furnished the music. This along with trimming the Christmas tree in the sunroom helped the dorm have a true holiday spirit. Smith; M. Kunkel. FIRST ROW: J. Priesf: H. Yalhi; G. Alban; N. Murray; J. Redwhe: J. Mills; D. Lewis; M. Turnbull. SECOND ROW: P. J. Klertk; C. Dosfer; I. R. Goldmar,; R. A. Zworf; C. J. Maier; A. Swttier; P. Thomas; F. Sever- THIRD ROW: C. Maxwell; S. Sumeracki; L. Boyd; J. La- Liberie; B. Siockfor,; D. Dial; J. Graubner; M. Vickers. FOURTH ROW: G. Townsend; M. F. Leach; G. Sfaplefon; L. Crocker. FIRST ROW: R. Fruir,; N. Cope; M. Meyers; J. Norfon; E. McKeor,; V. Toih; V. oung; J. Macksor,. SECOND ROW: D. Sergeant; S. Sergeant; M. Wilcox; J. Vollmer; R. Kooisfra; B. Lynch; J. Shane; R. Calcaferra. THIRD ROW: G. Adams; L. Kapplinger; P. King; B. Ormiston; M. Murray; M. A. Demery; S. Supinger; S. An- FIRST ROW: B. Strufhers; J. Co ovos; N. Gass; J. Swarfs; M. Hund; J. French; J. W. Welling; B. Pyle. SECOND ROW: A. Kyes; B. Springer; S. Campbell; M. Star; L. Malone; C. R. Snyder; B. Parker. THIRD ROW: A. Howe; J. Spillman; H. Schultz; J. Coffer- man; M. Kleaveland; N. Boehringer. FOURTH ROW: R. L. Barnes; K. Nichols; E. Kaminskyi M. Kahl; J. Coffer. ' WEST YAKELEY j Yakeley, named after Elda Yakeley, Michigan State ' s first registrar, opened last year introducing to the campus the finest among women ' s dorms. ' West Yakeley boasts every modern convenience from beau- tifully furnished lounges to Bendixes in the laundry. Combining democratic ideas with new surround- ings, Yakeley has gradually emerged to share the campus spotlight in numerous a ' ' Known among students for its fine co- operative spirit West Yakeley maintains the demo- cratic systems of choosing officers by election. Any girl who feels she is capable of holding a dorm office submits her name and thereby nominates herself. Surprise initiations performed by candlelight, term formals, parties on week-ends and occasional faculty teas are all included in Yakeley ' s social program. These are among the many reasons why West Yakeley residents are loyal to their collegiate home. ; D. iew s; J. Gmi MEN ' S DORMITORIES jT i Although the apartments over the Smoke Shop, where reside God ' s chosen few, are pleasant, it is, nonetheless, the aim of the vast majority of State ' s male population to get a coveted berth in one of the college ' s dorms. The convenience that they offer is only one of their drawing cards. They are warm in the winter and cool in spring and any resident will tell you that air conditioning is here to stay. It is rumored that the college administration spirited away the chef of the Waldorf-Astoria for the sole reason of giving to the dorm dwelling Spartans meals that are supreme. As places of architectural beauty the dormitories cannot be approached and building and grounds department keeps the lawns looking like the greens of the nation ' s finest golf course. Nor are the residents left only to mull over their text books. What is college without parties? Every term, it seems, finds many occasions when the boys put their books away and hie themselves down to the recreation rooms of their buildings to partake of a gala record party. What with a few good bull sessions thrown in for good measure, life in the dorms cannot be termed dull. The home-like surroundingi of library g Ve Stale Sfudents addi areas in which to hit the booh o ' . Ringer: D. Kasperson; B. Newell; F. Lax B. Geib; W. Coffo; J. North; E. Real; R. Viculin. 4 ran: B. Adgate; F. Igna- MASON ABBOT CLUB Pleasantly surprised, 12 0 men returned to Mason- Abbot Hall;! is year and found that their campus home had acquired a new interior. Draperies which had maintained the original decorum were replaced with a more handsome specie destined to see long service in the battle of early morning sun worshipers versus late sleepers seeking more shut eye. Easy chairs in the individual rooms were given rejuvena- tion an d were once again holding their own. The ever important dining rooms saw a welcome change to dishes instead of the tolerated trays, and raised eyebrows in the serving lines diminished considerably. The dormitory ' s social calendar had a successful beginning with a combined Mason-Abbot open house. Invitations were sent to women on and off campus. The many guests were exposed to the good fellow- ship of Mason-Abbot residents and their genial ad- visors, Doc and Mrs. Luker and Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson. Follow-ups were assured as the men made mental note of interesting telephone numbers and other more or less vital information. The year was rounded out with a long and varied list of dormitory aaivities that included sports com- petitions, participation in all-college events, and social affairs. All were calculated to make Mason and Abbott Halls the homes of spirited young men, rather than just a place to park text books. B. Dietrich; B. Price: R. Brondt; J. MacMeekin. R. Liebner: D. Grit SNYDER Inside and out, this year produced the finishing touches in the bringing up of Snyder Hall. Our lobby was brightened with new gold and blue easy chairs, coffee tables and thick rugs underfoot. Out- side, all hands hailed the planting of grass and trees, replacing acres of what was appropriately called no man ' s land. On the social side, Snyder residents will be sure to count among their most vivid memories the jubilation from winning the annual push-cart derby, the almost continuous football and Softball games on the south lawn, and the resounding splashes as seniors hit the water of the Red Cedar in a pre-graduation ducking. We ' ll not easily forget the pride in showing off Snyder to the folks from home or the long hours spent grinding out a term paper in the lower lounge. C. Miller; W. Fersfrum; W. yandervoorf: W. Druefiler. T. iVafers; K. Simmony W. Wilk: P. Rlner; R. Pet. PHIUIPS sr T. Glenn Phillips Hall, completed two years ago, is now looking more like home to the 650 men living there with the addition of trees, shrubs, and other landscaping around the exterior of the dorm. An integrated community in itself, Phillips, is unique in the spirit of friendliness and socialibility which prevails among the men. This spirit is fostered by the bi-weekly radio parties, the term parties, the songfests. and the bull sessions that the men usually engage in. A familiar figure at these get-togethers is Mr. Cooke, the resident advisor, who is as adept at group discussions as he is at the ping pong and pool tables. Our men can always look back and remember the days they spent in Phillips as some of the best of their college days. TOP: FIRST ROW: R. Thompson; L Ohen; J. Beshar; J. Fischer; G. J. Gunderson; A. Seaman; B. O ' Brien; O. Kaiser; A. Poag; H. Behlert; J. Youree. SECOND ROW: H. Robinson; R. Peinecke; E. Fox; L Hunf; D. C. Seifz; J. Kolanchick; G. Rhodes; R. Ellinger; J. Cordell; QUOMSET VILLAGE The residents of that foreign outpost of State ' s campus, variously called Little Siberia, Muddy Acres, and sometimes Quonset Village, have formed them- selves a council whose duty it is to direct activities conducive to the social welfare of all. The council is coniposed of twenty-six counselors, an advisor, and two representatives chosen from each precinct. Each THIRD ROW: D. Upchurch; L Damskey; E. McKallen; R. Haile; F. Newbury; J. Workman; B. Weber; S. McCullough. FOURTH ROW: O. Murphy; H. Peinecke; R. W. Roberts; H. Arnum; F. Denman; J. Morrison; R. May; R. Ling. FIFTH ROW: H. D. Sheridan; A. Schmidt; R. Kaplan; J. J. Lynch; J. Ransom. RIGHT: Carl Johnson; Ken Caroth John Huebner; Bob Popa. : Ralph Phend; Donald Swc term these politicos get their heads together on plans for the quarterly dance. The dance, which last fall drew a thousand couples, is usually held in the Women ' s Gym. Originally an emergency housing project for MSC ' s returning vets, Quonset Village has become an integral part of the New State. SPARTAN VILLAGE The rows of pre-fabs, trailers, one-story bunga- lows and barracks apartments on the out-skirts of campus play a unique role in college living at Michi- gan State. Known as Spartan village, these novel living quarters are filled with ex-GI ' s and their families. There is a common bond between neighbors in this community. All the husbands are doing the same work, getting a college education to prepare for a better job. They ' re all getting better than aver- age grades as well. Their efforts are felt in the rise of academic averages in campus classrooms. Keeping up with the Jones ' s is a phrase and a feeling that is rare in Spartan ' Village since money coming into these GI families revolves around the government allowances. Although some wives do work, teaching school or banging typewriters in downtown offices, incomes vary little from one fam- ily to another. Many are paying off old debts and establishing savings accounts. A cooperative grocery and meat market helps young wives cut corners and aids in making budgets work out to the last penny. First class fruits, vege- tables, staples, and meats are available at far lower prices than up-town merchants can offer. 1, Jani. and Jerri SPARTAN VILLAGE The patter of small feet is heard in three out of four units. Mothers double up on afternoon baby sitting, often looking after five or six energetic young- sters at a time. This sharing of time and effort does much to help busy homemakers get marketing and laundering done without worrying about their young ones. Recreation is by necessity kept within certain fin- ancial limits. Creative games, card playing, movies, and get-togethers with lively chatter as the main at- traction contribute an important part to Spartan Village relaxation. The J-Hop, Senior Ball, and other dances are on the social calendars of many couples as are numbers on the lecture-concert series. Many an engineering problem has been left until a late hour because of the Minneapolis Symphony or Ballet Russe. Occasionally residents of Spartan Village feel like exchanging the heavy load they carry with students on the other side of campus. The going does get rough, what with families, market lists, money prob- lems, plus the examinations and term papers that pop up with remarkable regularity. But they have their goals firmly in mind and the wills to attain them. Their eyes are looking straight ahead to the future. I It vv WOMEN ' S CO-OP LEAGUE The Women ' s Cooperative League, comprising all of the 150 co-ed residents of the eight off-campus, col- lege operated women ' s co-op houses, finished its third successful year in ' 49. The council, the coordinating body of the league, is composed of elected representatives from each house and strives to unite the efforts of the individual living groups and to encourage all of the league members to partici- pate actively in every campus function. These ends have been effectively accomplished by welding the various member houses into a compact working unit. To aid the Big Sister program, an Orientation Guide was published by the league in ' 49 and gives to all new girls a thorough understanding of the cooperative sy.=- tem at Michigan State. Nor is this the only Co-op League publication. Last year the group began printing the Octagon, a monthly newspaper which serves not only to keep the co-op co-eds abreast of league activities, but of all campus affairs as well. The first social gathering of the year, a party to wel- come the new freshmen in the houses, was held at the Forestry Cabin. Several campus notables were in at- tendance. This was followed by the annual Co-Hop which is sponsored jointly with the Men ' s Co-op Coun- cil. Spring was the time for the traditional formal in- stallation service for new League members, and the rest of the year was filled with house parties and exchange dinners. As an incentive to study, a rotating scholarship plaque is presented each year to the house having the highest point average. ELSWORTH We are completing our ninth year of cooperation at MSC with the addition of more new names to the 168 men who have lived at Elsworth. We have worked through the second year of opera- tion with the new annex and an expanded active membership of forty-six. This year two new furnaces were installed and much repair work was accom- plished. It all adds to our motto of doing all our own work, and we gain valuable experience in living together, in solving household and social problems not encountered in regular college a Boffom Row: R. G. Sfeele, L. C. Keeler, F. J. Cappaerf, J. Carso. J. y . Ireland Second Row: T. J. Forregh, G. N. Moffs, W. A. Rufh, L J. Ecker, R. A. Boynfon, G. H. Elliot, H. G. Pincumbe, H. C. King. Top Row: R. W. Short, B. Mayeda, A. Manionie, R. M. Scott, E. H. Dowdye, W. H. Hogenbuch. On the lighter side the house began fall term with a comic character party. Dinners, informal parties, and the annual Senior banquet for graduates and their parents. Bottom Row: G. J. Kintnor, E. A. Rajala, C. H. Wade, R. A. Campbell, R. C. Peterson, R. C. Burchill. Second Row: G. D. Korthe, N. A. Thompson, R. T. Kruse, R. F- Kalishek, S. F. PIncumbe. W. E. Heuser, R. E. Wegner, R. R. Osborn. Top Row: J. A. Flebelhorn, R. R. Montgomery, J. Blake, G. B. Stemkoski, K. Q. Burchill, M. E. Benson, R. E. Wolff. HOWLAND A. Delahanf, P. Jordan, BoHom Roy J. Carfy. f iee, f. W. : G Ande Moor Kiczel, C. Euwema. J. E. Si rson. W. f. Coo , B. M. Kes e npson, A r e, H. . Billoc Sirlin, H k, J. ' . B. Second Ro Corvey, M. v: B. S. Gr- D. Ford: A. L -e. M. H. Jon es, . C Bell. V. F. Third Row: Pafferson, Gilbert. f. R. Cooper, G. W . Radspiela, R. H. . iVyckoff, R. Lovery, R. H. L McCf McDon acken, J ugh, P . A. Top Row: C. J Covert, F. F. Sch nidt, F. J. Banu f. Agnew, J evich. H. A. S W. C ■itonen. oper, f G. P. M . E. iles. Founded in 1948, Howland House is the newest and largest co-op house on campus. It was named for Mr. Arthur Howland, Associate Professor of Agri- cultural Economics, who has done extensive work in the field of cooperative enterprises. Providing forty-five men with a place to eat and sleep, the house offers an opportunity to get ex- perience in living together as an economic and social unit which proves invaluable after leaving school. The house teams have made a very good showing during the past year in intra-mural athletics. On the social side, the house has had a full year. It started off last fall with an exchange dinner and gained momentum throughout a grand and gay pro- cession of radio and term parties. wmasmKmmam HEDRIGK . Effective living is inore than just another Basic subject ii he men of Hedrick House. By the use of cooperative ideals and techniques they provide them- selves with a fuller and less expensive collegiate life. Starting off with the idea of open membership, co-op men find that they can gain much through close contact with others of every race, creed, and variety of ideas. The only uniformity demanded is a desire to work cooperatively with others. Every man has a voice in the affairs of the house, a voice he can use at the weekly house meeting where every question is put to an open vote. This gives men practice in democracy and a sense of being able to direct their own affairs. Nara, J. Mitchell. ASHER Established by eight men who lived togethet in a private home, Asher House was officially organized at Michigan State College in the fall of 1947. These Boffom Row: D. Moreheod, J. Cahiil, B. Fenkell, G. Coulson, . Shipman, P. Dresiel, W. W. Marshall. Top Row: D. J. Reid, R. A. Bailey, J. S. Overton, J. A. Pipp, G. h. Anglefon, D. A. Wood, K. S. Ko once. men, sharing the same religious views and ideals of living, decided to expand so that a larger group could participate in the bond of fellowship and comrade- ship. INFORMAL5 Thousands of MSC students jammed the streets, kindled bon-fires and tied up traffic for hours when offi cial word came through announcing State ' s acceptance into the Big 10. Pictured are captain Hal Voegler and George Guerre, star halfback, on the shoulders of rooters. The annual Horse Show played to a packed house early in Spring term. A part of the show was polo, played with a bas- ketball and brooms. Here, two of the players are preparing to kick a field goal. Tlie old grill was packed when the stu- dent enrollment was only 5,000. Now the grill has been greatly enlarged and the place is still jammed morning, noon, and night. The Union is now thinking of add- ing additional grill space by utilizing the bowling alleys, billiard room, ping-pong room, and the lounges as additional coffee space. Spring parades are as much a part of campus tradition as the Water Carnival. Every Tuesday during spring term all ROTC men in fu ll dress uniform pass in review before the regimental officers and Corps Sponsors. Here the Armored Cav- alry unit leads the parade with an Armored Recon Car. Support Your Record of the Year It is to the business men and merchants of the Lansing area that the Wolverine owes so much for their support. These men, the economic backbone of the college com- munity, give to the yearbook year in and year out their very much appreciated material help. Without their aid it would be utterly impossible to publish this record of the student ' s year at Michigan State which, it is hoped, will give the stu- dent of today a few pleasant moments in some far off to- morrow. They have done their part in making the book a success and, if past performance is any criterion, they will continue to do so. It is now up to you, the students of Michigan State, to show that you sincerely appreciate the interest that the business men and merchants have taken in you and your yearbook. Give your wholehearted support to the advertisers you will find on the following pages. k JS ' liiS HTj! mr-FZ, ■ mJ ' [m - «i, % . ' i, -Btttaaii aM- wjuar B .:.iiSg HOME OF COLLEGIATE CHI Grand River at Abbott East Lansing IKe ta Monday through Thursday 8:30 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. Friday and Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Sunday 9:00 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. The Home Of The Spartan ' s Visiting Teams HAWAII. OCTOBER 2, 1948 HOTEL OLDS Our Beit ds Aren ' t WriUen, Dlieif ' n Worn MARION SANDERS THE NEW HUT STEAK HOUSE FOR JUST GOOD FOOD SERVED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT IT ' S THE NEW HUT Phone 4-1710 HENRY L. OWENS, Prop. 2321 E. Michigan r-V: O. J. MUNSON 44)9 niLsoy BLlLDiyC, ,.1. .S G ARCHITECT FOR MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE IS iy SS mSSi K ' ?st ' ' -- iiim HHl ffil |P585 SB rRI ' ' l pi | i 1 i --- - B HlBPu ilwsiflH l rM en Ice lA itn a Entile is a tradition at the Smoke Shop EAST LANSING. MICH. A Quiet Restful Atmosphere and Food that is really GOOD Directly behind Michigan Theater Air Conditioned FRONT DINING ROOM, BRAUER ' S 1861 HOUSE Make Brauer ' s 1861 House J4ome 213 S. Grand BEST REGARDS CLASS OF 49 HICKEY, SHAW WINKLER Plumbing — Heating and Power Plant Installation Ventilating and Air Conditioning Detroit, Michigan The lucky graduate who starts his future in a Pontiac . . . will find smooth traveling ahead. In Lansing it ' s — CAPITOL CITY PONTIAC COMPANY Grand and Washtenau Phone 57212 COMPLIMENTS OF A P SUPER MARKETS 1908 E. MICHIGAN 425 N. WASHINGTON 102 MOUNT HOPE LANSING. MICHIGAN Tifo Stores to S 207 E. GRAND RIVER AVENUE EAST LANSING 109 S. WASHINGTON AVENUE LANSING cut , . To M. S. C. for the Privilege of Serving You! ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS HOME APPLIANCES • MOTORS • SUPPLIES BARKER FOWLER ELECTRIC CO. 1 16 E. OTTAWA ST. • PHONE 2-1355 MICHIGAN SHEET METAL WORKS, Inc. COMPLETE ROOFING and SHEET METAL SERVICE FOR OVER 30 YEARS IN LANSING and EAST LANSING 116 SOUTH LARCH PHONE 57258 Fabricators and Erectors off Structural Steel JARVIS ENGINEERING WORKS 901 River - Lansing, Michigan Telephone 2-0655 SMALL ' S 211 SOUTH WASHINGTON Manhattan Shirts and Ties iL ColUal. Wa, BOWLING and BILLIARDS RAINBOW RECREATION FRANK DeROSE 119 EAST GRAND RIVER • EAST LANSING 9t f)4Uf!i to- ue. pxmtixMJxi i Yes, this fact applies to yearbook covers. This is why we never overlook the smallest detail of color or of finish, which adds to the beauty of your yearbook cover. THE S. K. SMITH CO. 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS EVE N THE HEAVIEST WASH OAVS WITH ' Ji PooTherim WATER HEATERS Why put off having automatic hot water in your home? Start enjoying the convenience of fast hot water, the comfort of abundant hot water, the economy of thrifty hot water! They ' re all yours with a Duo- Therm automatic water heater. Choose your Duo-Therm from three stunning, lustrous, white enamel models. See your near- est dealer today. Available in either gas or oil burning models. i:.-r y DUO-THERM DIVISION, MOTOR WHEEL CORPORATION LANSING 3. MICHIGAN W. S. BUTTERFIELD THEATERS, INC. MAIN OFFICE, 1492 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. DETROIT. MICHIGAN „ Lansing MICHIGAN THEATER LANSING THEATER NORTHTOWN THEATER] GLADMER THEATER CAPITOL THEATER SOUTHTOWN THEATER In East Lam STATE THEATER MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT MACLEAN CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL EXCAVATION ROADS-STREETS 706 SHERIDAN ST. LANSING, MICHIGAN £ A® For more than a century- Quality Farm Equipment — Dedicated to the advancement of American agriculture John Deere Plow Co. Lansing, Michigan VV K S T E E L STRUCTURAL - FABRICATED - WAREHOUSE Whitehead Kales 58 Haltiner Detroit 18, Mich. VInewood 3-1100 1855 State Journal Founded 1949 Over 55.500 Circulation 200,000 Daily Readers This Newspaper serves the Entire Lansing Area with Late News coverage by Associated Press, United Press and International News Service The above photo shows part of the 12 mile system of pipe installed by the Lansing Heating Ventilating Co. Cooled brine is run through the pipes and water sprayed on top of the concrete cov- ered pipes is quickly frozen. J if? State students take advantage of the February 15 ice arena open- ing by turning out in large numbers. The rink measures 200 by 87 feet giving MSC one of the finest rinks in the country. LANSING HEATING R VENTILATING COMPANY 1213 Center Street NATIONWIDE COVERAGE DEEP CUSHIONED COMFORT CONVENIENT TIME-SAVING SCHEDULES AT WONDERFULLY LOW-COST FARES GREYHOUND Seniors and grads can order past senior pictures for the last 30 years from Le Clear. I e dear 508 Hollister Building Entrance ot 106 W. Allegan St. MORE THAN 225,000 POLICYHOLDERS RECOGNIZE THIS EMBLEM AS THE SIGN OF RELIABLE INSURANCE PROTECTION, PROMPT CLAIM SERVICE, FINANCIAL STRENGTH, AND THE FRIENDLY HELP OF A NEIGHBOR, THE AUTO-OWNERS AGENT IN THEIR COMMUNITY, utontoblte — at caiualti f - npenSatio. Wb Believe in Tradition Too! That ' s Why Our DRY CLEANING SERVICE Is Traditionally Good Year After Year TWICHELLS E. Lansing Tuxedo Rentals HEATHERWOOD FARMS MILK-CREAM ONE STOP- For drug supplies, qualified prescription service, or just a friendly place to meet your friends over a coke. Probst Drug Go. 116 West Grand River WALLACE OPTICAL COMPANY 605-11 Bank of Lansing Building, Lansing State Theater Building, 223 Abbott Road, East Lansing oLandinai lA ondet rCedtaurant THE FAMOUS GRILL MICH. AT LARCH BILL BERGER • I you get a pair of FREEMAN sho( . from Shepard ' s. SHOES FOR AIL THE FAMILY neparas y M cp E s 317-319 East Grand Riv REID ' S FLOWERS umooi of Originality Quality Reliability Service 128 West Grand Ki RAY SABLAIN, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Grading — Excavating Ready-Mixed Concrete Truscon Paint Distributor 2827 S. Cedar St. Lansing, Mich. 1 1 jey f(bi?ka _ y I Dor tke Qifu ouiigive u,Uk Pride JLei i our jeweler be uour Ljuide m S. WASHrNGTON LANSING ? HOWARD T. DOXTADER, Owner IN LANSING . . . see us for COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE i l llll BAXK OF LAl SIIVG MEMBER • FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.  y he roots of Michigan State College are founded in the soil. And it is probably due to that important truth that Michigan State is showing such remarkable progress among the greater educational institutions of the country. Primarily we are an agricultural people, dependent upon the wealth that comes from soil cultivation, and from the development of the sciences which bring about soil improvement. In this development it is no longer possible to segregate the kinds or amount of educa- tion needed by the scientist farmer. Literature and language, art and science, medicine and chemistry, domestic science, physiology, engineering, animal husbandry— all are needed in the intensely complicated, highly mechanized scientific business of Agriculture. The farmer is no longer an isolated and forgotten man in overalls. He is the basic scientist, the basic mechanic, the evolutionist, the most necessary producing unit of our population. It is a high compli- ment today to say of a man that he is a good farmer for in saying that we say that he combines the qualities which make up the best elements of American citizenship. State College has a great and expanding future in the development of scholarship— the development of science put to use through men and women trained in all phases of this basic form of American Living. ARTHUR J. WILTSE Manager, The Ann Arbor Press The CHRISTMAX COMPAIVY Builders on Campus siiue 1906 Banking That is Building Michigan MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK LANSING FLINT OFFICES m BATTLE CREEK MARSHALL GRAND RAPIDS SAGINAW PORT HURON IT ' S TUJiMIC ij w A OLDS MOBI LE yy Olfhmohile ' s horsepouer plu ' Rocket — new liigh- ■cylinder engine. 135 I improved gas economy. Futuramic Design! Hydra-Matic Drive! Whirlaway! — these are all famous Oldsmobile firsts. And now, Oldsmobile is first again with Futuramic power for America ' s only Futuramic car. All new in concept and design, Oldsmobile ' s Rocket Engine means unbelievable smoothness, quietness and flexibility . . . com- bined with sensational acceleration. The Rocket opens up a whole new world of motor car efficiency. For this is the engine that makes high-compression performance — tomorrow ' s kind of performance — a realitv on the highways of today. And this revolutionary ne w power plant is featured in the spectacular, new lower-priced Futur- amic 88 as well as the big, luxurious Oldsmobile 98. They ' re the New Thrill cars of the year, brought to you by Oldsmobile, ' pioneer of Ilydra-Matic Drive and builder of the Futuramics. ] SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER TREVELLYAN OLDSMOBILE INC. ANGELL CONSTRUCTION CO. i P.O. Box 5 East Lansin-;. Micliifian Plioiie 2-5568, 4-1048 Contractors of Equipment Rentals Sanitary Storm Sewers Shovels Water Mains Draglines Back Hoes Roads and Airports Carryall Scrapers Air Compressors General Excavation 0,,„ p Cemetery Construction Motor Graders Yard — 20 North Detroit Street lAye rl love the C artn foi Ifou ' TRADITIONALLY FINE CLOTHES for SPARTAN STUDENTS YOU CAN ' T LEAVE DISSATISFIED HURD ' S MEN ' S SHOP LANSING AND EAST LANSING RENIGER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Lansing Michigan BOICHOT Ready Mixed Concrete Washed Sand, Gravel Stone Manufacturers of Concrete Brick Phone 4-5346 1800 Turner Street Lansing, Michigan P Sj | BF9H| H H B hF ' 5 V t KB S  | Building Lansing Since 1892 American State Bank LANSING MICHIGAN — L{insing s Friendliest — HODSEVELT HOTEL (I 2 Block From Capitol) Serving The Finest of Food and Beverages PRINTING COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1889 415 N. GRAND AVENUE Lansing, Michigan The Home of Homade Foods MEET AND EAT AT LANSING ' S FINEST CAFETERIA AND LUNCH COUNTER HOMADE BAKED GOODS AND PASTRIES — A SPECIALTY WE CATER TO BANQUETS, PARTIES AND RECEPTIONS BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE Your Finest and Most Complete Food Shopping Center The Home Dairy Co. 319 S. WASHINGTON LANSING I ' ' CONGRATULATIONS :y AND BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER WOLVERINE INSURANCE COMPANY Automobile—Burglery—Plafe Class and General Liabilities Lines 232 South Capitol Ave. J W A r Michigan DR M£ SAFELY! VWOLVERINE insurancecq lANSINO. MICHIGAN INSURE WISELY! See your nearest WOLVERINE dealer GREGORY IVf AYER TIQM CD- PRINTING • BLANK BOOKS • LITHOGRAPH- ING AND ENGRAVING • LOOSE LEAF DEVICES OFFICE FURNITURE 234 So. Capitol Avenue Lansing 14, Mich. TEAMWORK JOHN BEAN DIVISION FOOD MACHINERY AND CHEMICAL I, MICHIGAN THE CAMPUS PRESS, Inc. PRINTERS PHONE 8-2811 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Th e H IDE- Away A FRIENDLY PLACE TO MEET EAT First Entrance off G rand River on M.A.C. THE DUDLEY PAPER CO. PRINTING PAPERS SCHOOL SUPPIJES Quality Papers— 740 E. SHIAWASSEE ST. 1902 N. MICHKJAN AVE. Phon Phon, 2-1207 3-0681 WRAPPING PAPERS DAIRY SUPPLIES LANSING, MICHIGAN SAGINAW. MICHIGAN East Lansing State Bank EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Deposit Corporotio TWO BIG MSBBBU ' T Your own Lynn Chandois 1 ■ M i k Dressed in a suit purchased IsfK jU V pl iilk.«i«tii ' i ES if : IWI Outstanding in any company -are tiie smartly H E| jjBt 1 styled — expertly tailored Dress and Sports H j|k ' - u UM M clothes that are proven winners at SAM ' S — _ tl BHBBSNn ■ and they hold the record of being sensibly ' JU||BP ' 3b ■ priced. I H Mll ' 1 S a m ' s IHmw m t 317 N. WASH. AVE., LANSING LYNN CHANDOIS mr The autographs in your annual help recall the people and events that made your year so worth remembering. The signature of Indeco for more than four decades has been an important name in the production of outstanding annuals. Indeco specialized yearbook service and fine printing plates leave their indelible marke of quality. INI IAISTAPOZ ZS ENGRAVING COXVIPAISTY, IISTC. Index to Advertisers American SjMe Bank 459 Angell Construction Co 457 Ann Arbor Press 454 A P Tea Co 439 Auto Owners Insurance Co 448 Bank of Lansing 453 Barker-Fowler Electric Co 440 Boichots 459 Brauer ' s 1861 House 438 Butterfield Theaters, Inc 443 Campus Cleaners 452 Campus Press, Inc 462 Capital City Pontiac Co 439 Christman Co 455 College Drug Store 434 Dudley Paper Co 462 Duo-Therm Div. Motor Wheel 443 East Lansing State Bank 463 Famous Grill 45 1 Gardner Printing Co 460 Great Lakes Greyhound 447 Gregory Mayer Thom Co 46 1 Heatherwood Farms 449 Hickey, Shaw Winkler 438 Hideaway 462 Home Dairy Co 460 Hotel Olds 435 Hurds 457 Indianapolis Engraving Co., Inc 464 Jarvis Engineering Works 440 John Bean Manufacturing Co 461 John Deere Plow Co 444 Lansing Heating Ventilating Co 446 Le Clear Photo 447 Linn Camera Shop, Inc 439 MacLean Construction Co 444 Marion Sanders 435 Michigan National Bank 455 Michigan Sheet Metal Co 440 New Hut Steak House 436 Norm Kessel Florist 44 1 Oldsmobile 456 O. J. Munson 437 Parker ' s Jewelry 453 Probst Drug Store 449 Rainbow Recreation 442 Ray Sablain, Inc 452 Reids Flower Shop 452 Reniger Construction Co 458 Roosevelt Hotel 460 Sam ' s 463 Shepard ' s Shoes 451 S. K. Smith Co 442 Small ' s 441 Smoke Shop 437 State Journal 445 Style Shop 452 Twichells Cleaners 448 Wallace Optical Co 450 Whitehead Kales 445 Wolverine Insurance Co 461 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Agriculture Council 114 Agricultural Education Club 125 Agronomy Club 125 Alpha Delta Theta 72 Alpha Epsilon Rho 104 Alpha Phi Omega 107 Alpha Phi Sigma 115 Alpha Psi 78 Alpha Zeta 73 American Institute Chemical Engineers 122 American Legion 126 American Society Agricultural Engineers 123 American Society Civil Engineers 124 American Society Mechanical Engineers 120 A W S 61 Big Sister Council 64 Block and Bridle 116-117 Blue Key 68 Board of Publications 91 Campus 4-H 115 Christian Science Organization 132 Christian Student Foundation 128 Dairy Club 118 Delta Gamma Mu 134 Delta Psi Kappa 197 D Z V 75 Excalibur 66 Forestry Club 108 Gamma Delta 72 Green Helmet 71 Green Splash 194 Home Ec Club 109 Homesteader 90 India Club 135 International Club 106 ISA 63 Jr. AVMA 112-113 Kappa Alpha Mu 93 Kappa Delta Pi 74 Lutheran Students 134 Marching Band 96-97 Marine Corps Club 127 Men ' s Council 64 Men ' s Glee Club 100 Mortar Board 67 MSC Hotel Administration 110-111 MSC Veterinarian 88 Newman Club 131 Omicron Nu 77 Orchesis 104 P E M Club 197 Pi Alpha Xi 74 Pi Kappa Delta 80 Pi Mu Epsilon 77 Porpoise 76 Psychology Society 126 Sigma Delta Chi 92 Sigma Delta Pi 79 Sigma Epsilon 80 Sigma Gamma Upsilon 78 Sigma Pi Sigma 79 Ski Club 119 Spartan 86-87 Spartan Christian Fellowship 133 Spartan Engineer 89 State News 84-85 Student Council 60 S W L , 107 Symphony 98 Tau Beta Pi 69 Theta Alpha Phi 101 Theta Sigma Phi 94 Tower Guard 70 Union Board 62 Varsity Club 159 Wolverine 82-83 Women ' s Glee Club 99 Y M C A 129 Y W C A 130 INDEX Names of persons whose pictiiies appear in the Senior Picture st ■ciion arc not rehsted here : unless they appear in other places it the book. Graduating seniors ' n; ames and pictures will be found i n alphabetical order in tl .at section. Aarberg, J., Angelos, J., 373 Ball, C, 72 Bell. 1., 112, 428 Abbott, A., 319 Angleton, G., 79, 430 Ball, . 1., 191 Bell, J., 77 Abbott, M., ii .Annas, W, 337 Ballachev, V., 115 Bell, R., 383 Abbott, V., 122, 351 Anschuetz, X., 366 Ballard, E., 402 Bell, V., 95 Acevedo, D., 99 Ansel, L., 119,404 Ballard, J., 402 Bender, G., 178 Achenbach, E., 121 . nteau, R., 120 Ballard, L., 115 Bender, J., 384 Acker, R., 90 Anton, S., 193, 76 Balogh, E., 141 Bender, O., 178 Acton, R., 113 Aquadro, E., 122 Baltzer, J., 372 Benjamin, R., 63, 119, 126 Adams, G., 414 Archambault, A., 133 Baltz, M., 400 Bennett, C., 328, 329 Adams, J., 402 Areeda, C, 108, 95 Bander, P., 1 17, 149 Bennett, M., 379 Adams, M., 402 Aieen, P., 394 Banders, B., 340 Bennett, T., 382 Adams, W., 348, 3S6 Armentrout, S., 330 Bangs, S., 147 Bcnnigan, J., 333 Adgate, D., 354, 372 . rmitage, G., 394 Banher, M., 135 Bcnoit, E., 146 Adgate, R., 100, 351 Armock, F., 101 Banusevich. F., 428 Benson, F., 361 Agler, D., 320 Armour, F., 402 Barbier, R., 371 Benson, H., 141 Agnew, J., 428 .AriTJStrong, B., 410, 72 Bardcn. J., 196 Benson, M., 125, 427 Agon, B., 408 . rmstiong, C, 410 Barksdale, J.. 382 Benson, R., 125 Agrawala, I., 135 Armstrong, R., 364 Bannaechi, R., 335 Bentlev, G., 363 Ahmadi, A., 106 Arndt, M., 387, 188 Barnes, R., 414 Beranek, B.. 320 Akman, S., 80 Arnold, H., 100, 364 Barnctt, A., 392 Berberian, D., 104 Alban, G., 414 Arnot, A., 357 Barnett, H., 107 Bergel, B., 404 Alban, J., 404 Arnoff, Y., 422 Barrett. J., 131. 120 Bergstresser, B., 410 Alberman, H., 353 Arrington, T., 148 Barrett, M., 328 Bergstrom, C, 128 Albers, G., 62, 362 . rseneau, G., 110 Barrett, O.. 69 Bet key, R., 71 Alderman, D., 118 Arthur, H., 99 Barrick. D.. 412 Berman, E., 353, 352 Alderson, L., 180 Asby, J., 194 Barron. F.. 121 Berman, E., 150 Aldred, J., 112 Aschuetz, N., 84 Barrows, D.. 401 Berndt, M., 410 Aldred, S., 116 Ash, H., 128 Bana, J.. 185 Bernheisel, R., 133 Aldrich, B., 126 . shlev, B., 408 Bartels. H., 122 Berriman, S., 427 Aleshewitz, M., 71 Asseli ' n, U., 118, 144 Barthels. D.. 113 Berrv, D., 378 Alexander, A., 112 Astlev, J., 345 Barllett. W .. 112 Berry, J., 375 Alexander, B., 404 Atcheson, W., 127, 159, Basel. C.. 108 Berry, J., 101 Alexander, G., 38! 188, 189 Bass. B.. 408 Bertram. R.. 127. 144 Alexander, K., 301, 404 Atchison, V.. 192 Basso, A.. 99. 324 Besch. O., 120 Allard, E., 400 Augustine, C. 89 Bates. H., 425 Beshar, }., 119, 422 Allen, B., 322 Austerberrv. R., 317, 104, 365 Bates, J., 146 Beshgetoor, D.. 373 Allen, C, 363 Austin. C, 171 Bauer, B.. 126 Best, L.. 76 Allen, D., 71, 115, 128, 368 Avanan. G., 106, 135 Bauer, D., 324 Betts, M., 343 Allen, G., 107 Avev, H., 101 Bauer, G.. 124 Beutler. H.. 351 Allen, H., 412 Avitts, A., 133 Baum, R., 353 Bever. D.. 72 Allen, J., 356 Axce. €., 134 Bauman. B.. 342, 343 Bhattacharji. P., 135 Allen, L., 100 Baumgartner, L., 108 Bianco. J.. 327, 407 Allen, R., 74, 330, 376 Babcock, B., 322 Baumrucker. R., 364 Biber, J., 410 Alpers. R., 357 Baber, J., 116. 131 Baxter, R., 365 Bible. B.. 128 Alverson, D.. 101 Babiman, C, 143 Beach, R„ 113 Bidwell, B., 119 Arasburv, L., 337 Bachus, A., 335 Beals. R.. 104 Bielefeldt. E., 367 Anand, K.. 106, 135 Backes, A., 335, 400 Beams. F.. 402. 128 Bierlein, L., 108 Bacon, R., 193, 350, 100, 351 Beattie. L., 383 Bierlein. L.. 412 Andersen, B., 360 Bader, S., 371 Beattv. D., 125 Bigford, B., 314. 315. 318. 3H Anderson, A., 60, 64, 84 Baehr, M., 404 Bigford, M., 319, 402 Anderson, B., 197 Baehre, W., 72 Bcchard. J.. 185 Bignall. R.. 114, 354 Anderson, D., 69, 120, 144, Bagdon, E., 170, 193 Bechtold. P.. 322 Billiat, H.. 391 159, 178, 382, 388 Bagdon, F.. 357, 185 Beck. F.. 74 Billig, R., 74, 159, 191 Bailev, C, 128 Becker, C. 344 Billig. T., 355 Anderson, I., 404 Bailev, D., 361, 318 Becker. H.. 327 Billings. E.. 150 Anderson, J., 107, 172, Bailev, R., 430, 132 Bcckman. R.. 148 Bills. R.. 386 318, 360 Bailev, S., 99, 116 Beckwith, R.. 128 Bindemann. F., 394 Anderson, M., 133, 134, 402 Bakeman, O.. 121 Bedell. I.. 110 Binder. B.. 323 Anderson, P., 113,402 Baker, B., 404 Bcebe. S., 402 Birchman. O.. 118 Anderson, R., 127 Baker, D.. 150 Beer. .S.. 408 Bird. C.. 143 Anderson, S., 414 Baker. G., 402 Beers. B., 410 Birke, R .. 387 Anderson. Y., 399 Baker, ]., 369. 345 Begick, 1... 376, 72 Bishop. B., 412 Andreae, F., 63 Baker, L., 361, 362 Bcglev. P.. 364 Bishop, R., 76 Andreasen. E.. 365 Baker, P., 60 Beiilmer. R.. 120 Bissett. O., 108 Andrews, A., 80, 400 Baker. U.. 327 Behlert. H.. 422 Biswal. G., 135 Andrews, D., 387 Baldwin, P., 408 Beightol. W., 410 Bittel. A.. 69. 124 Andrews, T.. 76 Baldwin, V., 326 Belf, R., 379 Blaauw. A.. 123 Andros, S., 80 Baldwin, W.. 110 Bell. E,. 408 Black. T-, 132 Angeli, R., 69 Bales. L., 319 Bell. G.. 394. 120 Black, T.. 120 Black, W., 132 IJovIc, y., 364 Blackmail, M., 15  , 17U, 357 Ik.Miloii, R., 426 Blagdon, C, 192 Bo iau, i;., 120 Blair, V., 193 l$ral)l). M., 150 Blake, J., 427 BraclRi, J., 365 Blakely, B., 32(i, 327 BradcM, G., 119 Bland, L., 387 Bradford. 1., 147 Blenkhorn, J., 170 Bradin. P., 402 Bleser, W., 7«, 110 Bradlcv, K., 120 Bleshenski, L., 125 Bradv, R., 120 Bloch, L., 75, 159, 185 Braeutigam, H., 71, 88. 1 Blome, J., 150 355 Blosdale, C, U2 Bragg. C, 143, 149 Blount, S., 323 Brailhwaiie. R., 113 Bluine, H., 80 Branison, T., 383 Blunden, E., 336, 337 Brandt, R., 419 Boales, W., 144 Bransdorfer, A., 62, 82, 83, Bock, B., 63 92, 93, 94 Bodell, G., 384 Bransdorfer, A.. 63, ()8, Boehler, P., 119 86, 92, 363 Boehringer, N., 323, 414 Bransdorfer, S., 71, 84. 93 Boer, B., 364 Bran . 13., 131 Brassaw, L., 142 76, 379 Boers, D., 404 Bravley, J., 364 Bogan, R., 370 Brccluclsl)auer, K., 108 Bogue, S., 124, 360, 361 Brcitnieyer, G., 69. 122 Boileau, J., 328, 412 Brcnicr. R.. 385 Bolding, B., 86, 318 Brcmillc-r, C, 120 Boiling, J., 371 Brcsien. M., 346 Bollwahn, L., 72 Brewer, D., 121, 429 Bols, R., 60 Brewer, J., 410 Bolthouse, G., 171 Brewer, L., 408 Bolz, K., 61, 321 Brewer, M., 128, 130 Bone, D., 366 Brieden, D., 373 Bones, J., 383 Briggs, I., 412 Bonine, J., 366 Brightup, J., 372 Booker, J., 332 Briley, M., 74, 128, 410 Boone, L., 154, 155, 322 Brindle. W.. 80, 131 Boone, S., 326 Brinkman, J., 79 Boos, J., 400 Brinkman, R., 360, 361 Boot, O., 196 Brinks, D., 114 Borchers, D., 408 Brinks, K., 390 Borneo, H., 123 Bristol, R., 144. 1 19. .366 Borset, M., 132 Bristol, v., 319 Borum, J., 192 Britt, A., 113 Borzvm, Y., 402 Broberg, G., 134 Bosch, J., 357 Broman, R., Ill Boss, P., 344 Brooke. G.. 369 Bosserman, W., 125 Broucek, T., 366 Boswen, L., 133 Brown, A., 194 Boucher, R., 155 Brown, B., 404 Bourns, N., 128 Brown, D., 404 Bourque, W., 378 Brown, E., 80, 84, 92, 429 Boutell, H., 324 Brown, J.. 378 Brown, L., 335 Bouwman, R.. 410 Brown, X., 69 Bovay, C, 146, 149 Brown, P., 99. 132 Bowdlear, €., 101 Brown. R., 99, 122, 142, Bowen, f., 194 350, 357 Bowen, L., 194. 195, 196, 319 Brown, S.. 130, 339 Bowen, R., 350 Brown. T.. 108 Bower, M., 122. 386 Bruce. G., 389 Bowerman, F., 188 Bruce, R.. 71, 124 Bowers, C, 75 Bruch, C., 125 Bowers, F.., 142 Brueckner, G., 127 Bowers. F., 127 Brumnier, ]., 64, 68, 192, Bowers, H., 84, 92 388. ' 389 Bowers, ].. 84 Brundidge, T., 376 Bowers, M., 402 Brunn, ]., 152, 153 Bowers, P., 402 Brunner, B., 63, 412 Bowlby, R., 80 Bruns, V., 373 Bowlpv. R., 71 Brvant, A., 3,57 Bovd, D., 126 Bubol , G., 119 Boyd, J., 123 Bubolz, ].. 134 Bovd. L.. 414 Buchanan, G.. 99 Bovd. M., 343 Buchhol , L.. 364 Bover. A.. 357 Burholz. F.. 61 Rovl.in. J., 76. 182 Biirblcl. B.. 70 Buck, M., 399 Buck,. R., 79 Buckham. C, 118 Buckholz, B., 406 Buckingham. V.. 178 Buda, J., 373 Budde, D., 107 Buder, A., 412 Buerge, J., 108 Buerger, J., 372 Bues, P., 404 Bull, M., 331 Bullock, J., 69. 124 Burch, B., 408 Burchard, I., 408 Burchill, K., 427 Burchill, R., 80, 147, 427 Burdick, J., 119 Burgess, B., 317. 362 Burgess, D., 351 Burke. F., 100, 360 Burke, W., 380 Burlingame, A., 375 Burmeister, V., 113, 355 Burnett, H., 358, 359 Burns, R., 84, 365 Burns, T., 60 Burridge, B., 323 Burrington, R., 354, 355 Burris, .S.. 402 Burrows, R., 100 Burt. E.. 122 Burton, C., 390 Burton, J., 108 Burton, R., 372 Busch, B., 194. 197 Busch, R., 352 Bush, B., 109 Bush, J., 133 Bushman, R.. 108 Buss, |., 141 Buss, W., 68, 119. 357 Butch, J., 110 Buth, M., 106 Butler, A., 144 Butler, J., 337 Butzman, L.. 120 Buxton, B., 133 Buxton, C., 125 Buzzard, M., 72 Byam, J., 3.30. 331 Byers, M., 404 Bygrave, M.. 86, 341 Byler, J.. 116 Byrd, V.. 70 Byrum. R., 123 Cade, R., 123 Cadwell, E., 69 Cady, n., 383 Cady, R.. 104. 124 Cahill, I.. 108, 132, 430 Cahn, J.. 323 Calcaterra. R. 414 „ 358, 359 Calve , W., Calvi, M., 404 Camfield, .S., 142 Camp, E., 71, 99 Campbell. C. 74, 101, 111 Campbell, J., 120, 410 Campbell, P.. 331 Campbell, R., 86, 116, 182, 427 Campbell. S., 341, 414 Can, E.. 79. 128 Can, W., 125 Cannon. R.. 357 Canty, T.. 385 Carl. M., . R., 327 109, 191 345 Carlisle, J., Carlson, C, 123, 317 Carlson, D., 64, 316 Carlson, N., 64, 314, 347 Carlyon, W., 69, 119, 12! Carmien, D., 125 Carnahan, R., 366 Carnell, E., 412 ., 75, 78, 112 Cart , 108 C;arothers, Carpenter, J., 148 Carpenter, R., 144 Carpenter, W., 113 Carr, J., 107, 124 Carrigan, C, 75, 141, Carrington, R., Ill, i: 143, 150 Carris, A., 425 Carroll, D., 115, 404 Carso, J., 426 Carson, S., 404 Carter, C, 321 er, D., , 124 Carveth. R., 78, 428 Carver, W., 386 Casavant, R., 110, 133 Caspar, S.. 323 Cass, R., 391 Cassell, J., 62, 64, 317 Cassidv, F., 387 Castor ' , B.. 399 Cavalear, R., 373 Cavitt, W., 142, 355 Cawood, J., 60, 362 Cech, G.,108 Cessna, G., 346 Chadwick, R., 366 Chadwick, S., 318 Chaffee, H., 76 Chakiris, K., 388 Chamberlain, P., 141, Chambers, B.. 323 Champion, W., 144, 3 Chandler, A., 408 Chandler, B., 347 Chandler, J., 76 Chandler, M., 127 Chandnois, I. Chandrashak Chapi 135 Cliap , B.. .383 north. B., 365 . R.. 74 Charl( Charv Chase, S., 401 Chatclle, C. 400 Checketts. G., 120, 149 Cheng. H.. ,342 Chernysh, W.. 62 Chinnow, C, 154, 404 Chmielewii Chm ■a, D.. Chiistenscn, C, 133, 429 Chiistensen, D., 107 Chiistenscn. M., 68, 123 1, C, 69, 124, 144 Christian, R., 120, 394 Cook, S., 327. 40«i Curtiss. E.. 410 Christiansen, 1 ' ., 188 Cook, V., 69. 126. 428 Custer. G., 122 Christiansen, T-, 144 Christman, M., 384 1 Cooke. J., 127 Cvengros, J.. 360 Cooley, J.. 122 Christen , V.J . 329 Chun, V., T07 Coolev, M., 122 Dadah. H,. 106 Coon, L., 193, 35(i Dahlgrcn. |,. 134 Church. P.. 412 Cooper, E.. 118. 428 Dahlke, A,. 72 Cipra. L.. 110 Cooper, I., 318 Dahlstrom. B.. 404 Clark, A., 400 Cooper, J.. 128. 110. 428 DaiK. 1)., 71 Clark, B., 341 Cope, N.. 414 Oaih, j.. 76 Clark, D.. 119. 40 0 Copeland. .. 128 Dakin, E.. 131 Clark. F.. 74 Copland. R,. 126 Dahvinple. M., 128 Clark. H.. 319 Corbishlev. W .. (il. 42! Daltou. )., 109. 335. 3 Clark. K.. 159. 185 Cordell. |,. 122 Damm. C, 63. 108. 1 Clark. R.. 77. 120, 121, Cordner. [.. 410 1.50. 192 Corkill. D.. 143. 149 Dancer, j.. 127 Clark, v.. 123 Cornhill. 1 ' ,. 412 Clausen, J., 80 Cornish. J., 343 Daniels, I... 104 Claxton, G., 404 Corrie. M.. 408 Darbv, )., 337 Clav. v., 118 Corrigan. E.. 131 Darlington, H,. 79, St; C;lee. W.. 108. 119 Corro. M.. 418 Dart. 1),. 108 Clelantl. C, 387 Cow. C. 101. 369 Dart. [., 100 Clelanil, S.. 118 Cosier. M.. 408 demons. V., 120. 144. 159, Cotter. S.. 414 Dault. R., 111. 147, 11 182. 389 Cotterman. E.. 414 Davev. C„ 75. 159. If Cline. J., 144 Cotton. E.. 371 Davidson. |.. 364 Clock, R., 84 Coulson. G,, 132. 430 Davidson. 1 .. 412 Clott, H., 123 Courtis, G., 383 Da ies. B.. 62. 317 Closs, J., 399 Cousins. E,. 404 Davis. A,. Ill Clow, M., 320. 321 Couture. J.. 121 ])a is. B,. 128. 346 Clubb. D., 121 Covert. F.. 428 Davis. C. 68. 128 Cohen, A., 352 Covev, W., 121 Davis. G.. 383 Cohen. B., 344. 412 Cowan. C, 408 Davis. I.. 101 Cohen. E.. 352 Cox. C. 402 Davis. I., lot. 121.37 Coil. L., 371 Cox. J., 357 Davis. 1 ' .. 128 Colbv. J.. 61. 341 Cox. ! .. 320. 321 Davis. W.. 74. 113. 41( Cole. G., 386 Cox. R.. 127 Dawson. H.. 179 Cole. F.. 375 Craig. D.. 64. 100 Dawson. J.. 410 Cole. I. K.. 118 Craig, I.. 22. 107. 322. Dawson. M.. 128 Cole. I... 69 323. 412 Dav. E.. 119 Cole. M.. 335. 410 Grain. B., 408 Dav. M., 113 Cole. ' .. 128 Crandall. D.. 364 Dean. D.. 60 Coleman. V.. 128 Crandall. R.. 112 DeBocr. J.. 333 Coleslock. R.. 133 Crandell. C. 348. 383 DcBruvn. F,. 406 Coll. 1... 371 Crandell. H,. 112 Deeter. H., 114. 149, . ' CoUacott. C. 80 Crandell. R.. 354 DcGucs, H,. 89 Collev. G.. 126 Crane. B.. 170 DcGralf. D.. 108 Collins. A.. 340 DcHaan. V,. 78. 110, Collins. C. 382 Crawford. ' R,. 62. 93. 119. 370 Dehn. A.. 78. 113 Collins . F.. 68 Creamer, ),. 75 Deisig. P.. 402 Collins. G.. 1,59. IS.S, 3,50 Crebassa, A., 63. 412 DcKoning. P.. 133 Collins. J.. 77 Crego. D.. 171 Dclahant. A., 428 Collins, St.. 86 Crego. J., 337. 408 Delevs. D.. 314. 3.35 Collins. ,S.. 412 Cremean. L.. 60. 347. W, DeEochc. C. 412 Collman. W.. 365 Creswell. C. 78. 88. 355 Delong. 110 Cohnan. D.. 337 Crewe. R.. 386 DeMaago. W.. 72 Colovos. N., 414 Cribbs, N.. 410 DcMain. A.. 3.53 Colthorp, F.. 124. 126 Crissev. R.. 192 DcMarav, M.. 61 Colvin. B,. 194 Crist, B,. 312 Demarccv. E.. 316 Colver. C. 197 Crittenden. 1)., 362 DcMeglio. A,. 412 Combs. J.. 324 Critton, ,S,. 112 Dcmcrv, M., 414 Commcnator. R.. 144 Crivello. T,. Ill DeMond. 1.. 76, 182 Conklin. H.. 388 Crocker, B,, 69. 121 Dcmpscv. R.. 110 Conlev. G.. 144 Crocker. L., 114 DeMuth. N., 404 Conlon. |.. 399 Cromwell. G.. 101, 342 DenHerder, F.. 63 Connor. J., 407 Cronander. J.. 141 DcnHeider. R.. 146, ; Connors. J., 365 Cronkright. K.. 108 Denman. N,. 422 Conquest. A.. 113. 348. 355 Crosbv. R.. 390 Dennis. E,. 128. 408 Conrad. ,S.. 399 Cross. H.. 110. 384 Denton, B., 410 Conrov. W.. 348, 391 Crovella. R.. 124 Denton. C. 366 Constand. I.. 410 Cscle. .S., 1,50 Depond. R.. 125 Cuatt. D.. 62. 86, ,391 DesErmia. H.. 120 Conwav. D,. il3. 390 Culik, R.. 106 DcSimone. N,. 402 Conuav. I,,. 75. 141. 1,59. 171 Cull, L,. 76 DcSteiger, R,. .391 Cook, B., 80 Cullen, n,. 355 Dcstun. H.. 119 Ue anc, K., 328, 328 Devendort, D., 110, 143, 378 Devereanx, E., 112 Devereaux, V., 366. 367 DeVries. D.. 142, 149, 410 Dexter, G„ 106. 100 Dexter, R„ 77 Dial, D.. 414 Dianetti, J.. 142, 188, 189. 387 Diaz, G.. KHi Dibble, L., 385 Dibble, M., 332 Dibble. R.. 372 Dickens, M., 319, 408 Dickenson, R., 178 Dickhaus, R., 108 Diebolt, M., 108 Dienr, A.. 410 Dieters. R.. 185 Dietrich. B., 419 DilFenderfer, G.. 121 Dillon. ]., 159. 185. 193, 357 Dimitrv; D„ 80 Dinginan. D,. 389 Dingman. J.. 127 Dintainan. W.. 101, 133 1, C, 407 Doa e. R.. Dobkin. M.. 404 Dobson. NE. 410 Do ige, v.. 70. 406 Doering. J.. 386 Donahue. B.. 404 Donahue. F.. 376 Dm)lev. E.. 146 Dopke. B.. 125 Doian. L.. 128. 130, 404 Dorn, H.. 404 Dornbos. W.. 78. 113 Doskv. M.. 106 Doster. C. 414 Dotsch. A.. 1.59. 188 Dotv. R.. 72 Dotid. T.. 322 Doughenv. P.. 159. 180 Douglass. M.. 314. 315. 345 Dow, A.. 374 Dow. W.. 3,50 Dre 132. 430 Drevstadt. M.. 408 Driscoll. D.. 331 Driscoll. I.. 121 Drittler. D.. 126. 341 Driver. C. .344 Drudge. W.. 362 Druetzler. V.. 420. 18 ' Drummond. D,. 119 Drvovage. ' .. 402 DtiBois. C. 410 Dudlev. T-. !08 Dudlev, P,. 130. 128 Dufh. O.. 108 DuFour. R., 391 Duke. J,, 182 Dnhvorth. ].. 390 Dumas. R. 78 Dumouchellc. D,. 391 Duiilop, L., 84 Duni H., Fleisher, .M., Dunn, J., 99, 400 Dunn, P., 317, 99 Dunn, S., 357 Dunn, T., 373, 193 Dunning, J., 123 Durick, D., 60 Durkee, L., 149, 143, 362, 120 DuX ' all, v., 330 Dworkin, H., 143 Dye, J., 387 Dygert, R., 192, 193 Dyke, F., 100 Dykstra, J., 124 Dzioba, E., 76, 159, 182 Eager, C, 390 Earl, H., 70 Earl, R., 108 Eastman, A., 128 Eaton, W., 123 Eberhardt, F., 372 Ebert, E., 391 Ebner, H., 144, 370 Eckard, V., 130, 324 Eckenrode, J., 382, 383 Ecker, L., 426 Eckerson, L., 412 Eckert, J., 351, 122 Eddy, C, 150 Eddy, AV., 366 Edie, C, 133 Edinger, R., 386, 387 Edison, A., 336 Edison, W., 374 Efron, P., 352 Ehman, J., 114 Ehrmann, M., 410 Ehrstrom, C, 410 Eick, R., 134 Eilber, S., 343 Eisenberg, J., 352 Elickinger, T., 100 Elishewitz, M., 150. 107 Ellinger, R., 60, 350, 422 Elliott, A., 408 Elliott, G„ 426 Elliott, J., 339, 119 Elliott, S., 62, 337 Ellis, G., 113 Ellsworth, R., 412 Else, J., 119, 402 Elsesser, A.. 78, 112 EI Shawi. N., 106 Ely, M., 99, 317 Emerson, R., 351 Emery, R., 108 Emery, V., 365 Emley, P., 364 Emmenecker, T., 124, 391 Emmert, C, 128 Endress, N., 408 Engelmann, K., 100 England, M., 398 Englehardt, C, 318, 61, 109. 74 English. G., 365 Enright, R., 60 Erickson, D.. 108 Erickson. E.. 149. 148 Ernst, D., .374. 192 Ernst, R.. 62 Erving. J., 110 Erwin, R.. .388, 380. 75 Esbaugh, E., 1.59. 170, 192 Eshcnour, B.. 60 Fskin. M.. 118 Esmail, Nf.. 135 Fler g. ' Evans, M., 109 Evans, R., 365 Euing. H., 346 Fabiano, M., 407 Falkowski, E., 120 Farmer, R., 123 Farquharson, M., 86 W., 372 Farri: , 341 .,337 , AV ' ., Fav, L.. 79, 112 Fay, R., 350 Fearnside, P., 197, 410, 194 Feather, D., 354, 123 Feather, K., 76 Federhart, J., 124 Fee. P., 62, 408, 341 Fekete, R., 390 Feldman, S., 398 Felhnan, J.. 108 Feltz, E., 149, 146 Fender, E., 100 Fenguson, 119 Fenkell. R., 150, 132, 430 Fenton. C, 127, 120 Ferguson, L., 320 Ferlev, R., 60 Fernstrum, W., 73, 420 Fessler, I., 390, 142 Felner, R., 373 Ficl)clkorn, ]., 427 Ficbelkorn. V., 408 Field. A.. 132, 77 Field. F.. 366 Fie . 337 ,. 141 Fikc, H.. 306 Fintli. P.. 340 Findlav. G.. 314. 323. 322. 196 Fine. Si.. 408 Finkhcincr. W.. 123 FiiikcMi. K., 72. 400 150 191, 1.50 Fisher, m ' . , 400 Fisher, X. . .328. 329, 314 Fisher. K. ' . 132 Fishlcigh. J., .371 Fitdi. H.. 108 Fitlante. S .. 120 Fit gerald. S.. 63. 13 Flagg. ]., Flake. T.. .305 Yhimm. P. .111. 102 FU-(k. C. 383 Fleik, }.. 1 12. 3H3 Fleming, D., 148. 149 Fleming, G., 143, 366 Fleming, G., 323 Fleming, M., 402 Flynn, J., 180 Flvnn, M., 408 Flvnn. P., 406 Foo, M., 120, 367 Foot, E., 120 Foote, P., 120 Foran, G., 323 Ford, B., 408, 428 Forsberg, E., 404 Forshee, J., 408 Forslund, D., 196, 399 Fortier, D.. 404 Foss, B., 389 Foster, C, 428 Foster, E., 62, 354 Foster, G., 60, 348 Foster, J., 108 Foster, J., 197, 408 Foulkes, J., 121, 149, 152, 153 Fouts, L., 402 Fowler, R., 151 Fowler, R., 150 Fox, C. 410. 422 Fox, E.. 131 Fox, F., 373 Fox. J.. 1.52, 153 Fox, M., 353 Frank. W.. 367 Franklin. E.. 60. 357 Franklin. ).. 70. 412 Frappier. . .. 399 Fraser. B., 159 Eraser. L., 120 Fraser. R.. 188, 1.59 Fraser. V., 188 Frederick. J.. 72, 318 Frederickson, W. 100, 133 Freeman. C;., 358, 359 Freeman. (;.. 73 Freeman. R.. 385 Freethv, I... 78. 110 Freheit. F.. 99. 412 French. E.. 101 French. J.. 109. 414 Frericks, D.. 382 Freudenberg, C 113 Frev. J., 400 Frick. W.. 60 Friedman, J.. Ill Friend. R., 141 Fries, P., 408 Fritz, D., 89 Fritz. D., 388 Fronczak. E., 119. 143 Fruin, R.. Ill Fuller. H.. 80. 121 Fuller. I.. 146. ,365 Fuller. R.. 1,52. 153 Fullmer. D., 133 Fulton. R.. 116 Funk. D.. 192 Funk. F.. 408 Funk. ... 192 Furncll. W.. 71 Gabel, C., 86, 92 Galbraith, R., 410 Gale, C, 108, 69 Gallacher, S., 68 Gallagher, J., 142, 364, 149 Galler, R., 99 GalolF, H., 318 Galvin, R., 108 Gamble, D., 375 Gamble, L., 369 Ganakas, A., 75 Gang, R., 384, 385, 144, 110, Gannett, E., 355 Garbutt, V., 400 Garcia, G., 99 Card, R., 339 Gardiner, R., 76 Gardiner, W., 120, 131 Gardner, J., 84, 344 Garfield, D., 72 Garland, M., 148 Garland, N., 99, 325 Garner, D., 410 Garner, S., 101 Garow, H., 127 Garrett. M., 128, 410 Garrow, A., 402 Gartner, J., 74 Garvev. J., 364 Gass, X., 337, ' , H., tes, E., , 193, : Gauld. ,S., 86. 414 Ga ' . R., .. 371 ,, .380, 381 Gazinski, A., 371 Geahan. R., 149, 179 Geib, R., 418 Geiger, H., 113 Gelsel, S., 322 Geisler. D., 386, 125 Geiss, D., 63 Goldhof. H.. 120 Gclfman, B., 353, 352 Gelfund, X., 352 Gelzer, J., 154, 64, 326, i Gemmell. T.. 141, 180 orge. M., 325 Ger ,, 402 Gerstacker. R.. Gessert, R., 64, 113, 100 Gever, C., 429 Ghesquiere, I„ 400 Ghose, M., 135 Giammona, A., 75, 171 Gibbs, S., 374, 375 Gibbard. T-, 188 Gibbons, E., 75 l)l)s. M.. 323 I. I.. 404 , R.. 76 I, O.. 108. 142 1, 1.. ,340. 341 . R., 383, 104. 428 Glass. L., 336 Greenman, C, 133, 428 Glatiis, R., 142 Gleason, B., 325 Gregg, J., 128 Glenn, S., 373 . Gregor, J., 351, 122 Glick, J., 170 Greskouiak, D., 400 Globus, M., 392, 393 Giess. C:.. 120 Glupkci, I).. 1:23, 101 Gmclich, M., 402 {.rider. H.. 60 Griesmcr, D., 419 Gcxlfiey, K.,gfr ., 318, 349 Godfrey, J., ' 80 (.rilfeth. W.. 101 (.rillm, [.. 318 Goers, L., 338, 67, 61 (.rillin, ]-.. 106 Goethel, J., 372 GriMin. V,. 122, 3,50, 351 Goetz, M., 112 Grillith. R., 360, 361 Goldberg, G., 353 C;rilliths. 1).. 116 Goldenberg, G., 410 Grill, C, 353 Goldfogle, B., 106 Grill. .S., 366 Goldman, A., 106 Grimnes. A.. 386 Goldman. I.. 414 Grinneli. M.. 404 Goldman, [.. 126, 120 Groeneveld. |., 121 Gomon, R., 427 Gross, (.. 120 ' . 62 Gondek. E., 108 Grossman. B., 77 Gonon, J., 319 Gro e. 1 ' .. 100 Gooch. G., 412 Gruber. M., 106. 400 Good, J., 133 Grunwald. H.. 120 Goodale, R., 113 Griishkin. n.. 353 Goodell, C, 121 Grzesikowski, R., 148 Goodman, K., 133, 392 Guenther, C. 108 Gooclrich, D., 391 Guernsev. H.. 144 Goo lrich, J., 388, 120 Giiernsev. ' .. Ill Goodrow, R., 76. 182 Guerre. G.. 68, 170 Goodwin, M., 76 Guider, C, 116 Gordon. D., 116, 147, 149 Gunders on. G., 422 Gorham, C... 330, 94 Gunderson. |., 365 Gork, }., 374 {.undcrson. i... 388 Gorston. D., 84 (.inidcrsoii. R.. 159 Goss. H., 376 Gottsegen, R., 60 (.iiiin. W.. i Hi Gough, A., 412 (.iinioc. (... 7,s. 113 Govindan, P., 106, 135 Gustafson. S.. 134. 408 Grabb. X.. 408 Gustavson. K.. 321 Graham, C, 390, 78, 115 Guvot. R.. 125 Graham, C, 110, 408 Guziak. .. 123. 143 Graham. J.. 86, 94, 67, 333, Gvgav. E., 326 Graham. ' M.. 340. 341 Haas. B.. .398 Graham. .. 333 Haas, J.. 362, 363. 62 Graham. N.. 333 Habeck. D.. 77 Graham, W.. 384 Habermehl. R.. 149. 143 Grames. B.. 339, 408 Hadcock. 1).. 386. 387, 122 Grams. J.. 319. 72 Haefner. P.. 374, 76 Granack, J.. 179 Haferd. F.. 100. 131 Grandelins. F... 180. 170 Hafner. R.. 78. 113 Granger. .S.. 70 Hagan. J.. 402 Grant. C... 104 Hagenbuch. W.. 112. 426 Grant. R.. 108 Hagerstrand. R.. 108 Graubner. J.. 86. 414 Hagertv. P.. 326. 327 Graves. G.. 316. 74. 83 Haggard. D.. 427 Gravius. M.. 343 Hagle. N.. 61. 1.30. 334. 399 Grawburg. R.. 63 Haglund. E.. 75 Grav. D.. 389 Haider. M., 106 Grav. F... 193, 357 Haigh, W.. 372. 123 Grav. T.. 125, 88 Hainlin. f.. 323 Grazioli. A.. 149. 127 Hailhco, V.. 358. 359 Green. A.. 360 Hale. H.. 123. 119 Green. B.. 61 Hale. L.. 146 Green, F.., 79 Halinski. I.. Ill Green. H., 410 Hall. A.. 402 Green, T.. 338. 339. 104 Hall. B.. 343 Green. L.. 408 Hall. C. 317 Green. M.. 342. 343 Hall. D.. 375 Green, N., 133 Hall, E.. 325 Green. R.. 359 Hall. T.. 1.50 Greenberg. I.. 352. 104 Hall. R.. 93. 375 Greenblatt. R.. 107 Hall. W., 149. 148 Greene. K.. 100 Hallberg. R.. 108 Greene. R.. 358 Hallev. F., 100 Greening. P.. 402 Halligan. I.. 3.50. 80. 359 Greenlaw. R.. 108 Halloran. P.. 318 d. R.. 386 m, A., 80 ton. B., 400 ton. n!, 340 , 402, ( Hammond, H., 114, 115, 369 Hammond. J.. 340 Hannnond, R.. 429 Hammond, W., 382, 383 Hampton, I., 386, 142 Hannewald, C, 350, 122, 69 Hanrahan. M.. 357 •n, C, I, J., 123 Hansen, W., 357 Hanses, K., 70, 344 Hanson, B., 354, 355 Hantz, P., 400 Harcourt, T., 351, 319 Harkonen. T.. 429 Harlev, L., 394 Harper. R., 385 Harrington. R.. 93 i. n.. 120 Har ris. E.. ,. M.. 408. .348, 392 Harrod. M., 101 Harsen. M.. 79 Hart. B.. 154. 120, 62 Hart. M.. 331 Hart. R.. .390 Hart. W.. 318. 319. 389 . 126 Har Han Harligan. W.. 310 Hartman. P.. 1.50 Hartman. •.. 422 Hartsell. f., 414 . R.. 108 . D.. 20 193 Hass. C. 311 Hass. D.. 327. 400 Hass. H.. 408 Hasseltine. C .365 • T ■ . 410 Hatfield. R.. 90. 1 Hath. .. 123 Hathawav. A., 3 ' Hawkins. R.. 107 Haw4ev. G.. 113, f Hav 150 . X.. 343 Havden. A.. 380. 381 Havden. V., 61. 410 Haves, f.. 387. 149. 150, .. 99. . 391 Ha? Haz Hazcn. T-- 348. 124. 349. 391 Ha le. R., 422 Hcaphv. J.. 412 Hcberer. C. 363 Hecker. C, 375 Herker. H.. 323 Hcckcrt. X.. 86. 340 Hetlgetc Hedges. h ' „ i ' : ' Heft, .VI Hegena. Hein. S. ., 103 ler, W , 347 Heinem: Heinritl Hciiit . Hekhui« Hckhuis Helm, J an. 1. 1. . 1.. B.. lot: ;, D.. : ;, L.. 6 ., 425 399 Hcl Hentlerson, 1)., 124 Hendeison, L.. 338 Hendeison, V.. 382 Hendrvx, C, 71. 380, 381 Henkei, M., 382 Henning. J.. .386 Henshaw. A., 126, 345 Hen . R.. Herbert. I., Herbert. ., 412 Hermance. M., 106, 130, 1 Herr. G., 124 Hcrrick. J., 380. 381 Hersteader. E.. 128 Hesenperger. L.. 408 Hess, C, 326, 327 Hess, J., 342 Hess, L. 179. 72 Hess. M.. 318. 319 Hess. P.. 334 Hessl , 326 Heiiser, V.. 427 Hewett, C. 373 Hewitt, D.. 120 Hewlett. M.. ,327. 402 t, n., 360 . n.. Hickev. J.. 142. 149, 150 Hicks. ' F.. 84 Higbee. y. 410 Higbee. L.. 3.30. .331. 72 Higelmire. B.. 402 Higgins. J.. 150 Higgins. r.. 151 Hilarides, R.. 188 Hildebrandt. ., 69 Hill. C. 332. 410, 90 Hill. L.. 120 Hill. r.. 192. 116. 114. 90 Hills, I... 382 Himes. X.. 402 Hinderer, M.. 64. 3.39. 408 Hinkin. R.. 100 Hinsd . 421 Hinshaw. J.. 311 Histed. T.. 146 Histed. .S.. 404 Hitchcock. M. Hoag. C. 379 Hoaid. K.. 15( Hoatson. C. 1 Hobbs. J.. 101 Hockctt. J.. 402 Hockman. J. •• Hodges, n.. II:.. i;hj Htxiges. J.. 108 Hodakins. B.. 1:50 Hodgkins. R.. 410 Hotlgkiss. D., 384 Hofert. . 389 Hoffer. C. 128 Hoffman. D.. 76, 418. Hoffman. E.. 63. 134 28 Hoffman, M., 64, 404 Hulbert, J., 404 Johnson, D., 404, 100 Katz, M., 122 Hoffman, R., 128, 182 Hulen, R., 78 Johnson, E., 134, 404, 144, Kaufeld, D., 95, 120, 394 Hogan, J., 120 Hull, D., 348, 360 62, 84, 370 Kaufeld, J., 95, 120, 394 Hoge, R., 150 Hund, M., 316, 414 Johnson, F.. 108, 118, 359, Kauppi, D., 364 Hogg, W.. 360 Hungerford, A., 150 144, 188, 159, 358 Kay, N., 86, 343 HoinviUe, J., 150 Hunt, A., 412 Johnson, G., 108, 141, 150 Kazahn, C., 402 Hoinville, J., 327, 109 Hunt, G., 189 ohnson, H., 75 Keane, J., 119 Holcomb, M., 128, 410 Hunt, J., 192 ohnson, J., 130. 313, 402 Kearney, R., 404 Holdeman, G., 402 Hunt, L., 422 ohnson, K. L., 110, 144 Kebles, v., 128 Holdeman, V., 113 Hunter, D., 197 ohnson, L., 408 KebschuU, H., 188 Holden, R., 128 Hunter, M., 196, 199, 34 1, 410 ■ ohnson, R. S., 192, 374 Keck, J., 325 Holland, C, 388 Hunter, R., 355 ohnson, W., 100, 106, Keeler, L., 426 Hollowell, J., 340 Hursh, R., 363, 193 111, 143 Keene, M., 75 Holm, O., 100 Hurst, E., 146, 149, 150 Johnston, C., 373, 389 Keim, B., 332 Holmes, D., 108 Hussain, S., 106, 135 ohnston, R., 112 Keinath, R., 70, 120 Holt, G., 108 Huston, J., 347 ■ ohnston, W., 78 Kell, B., 116, 118, 355 Holtz, E., 329, 328, 70 Hutchins, C, 100 ohnston, D., 373, 389 Keller, J., 348, 349, 365 Honsowetz, D., 84, 92 Huyser, R., 100 ohnston, R., 112 Kelley, D., 61 Hood, C, 375 Hyslop, F., 148 ohnston, W., 78 Kelley, R., 77 Hoogerhyde, G., 76, 182 Jolgren, S., 3.54 Kelly, E., 121 Idzkowski, E., 366 ones, B., 408 Kellv, K., 373 Hope, N., 130 ones, C., 70, 330, 314, 194, Kelly, M., 170, 348, 382 Hopkins, J., 75, 334 Ingersoll, R., 192, 193 382 Kellv, P., Ill, 402, 404 Hopper, H., 130 Ingleson, E., 316 Jones, D., 149, 143 Kemp, L., 404 Hopper, N., 193 Ingram, D., 427 ones, J., 149, 150, 148, 124 Kennedy, J., 366 Hoppeistad, M., 404 Ingram, M., 429 ones, L.. 108, 112 Kennedy, M., 327 Hopson, H., 346 Ireland. J., 426 ones, M., 64, 159, 428, 408 Kennedy, R., 133 Hopson, J., 109, 90 Ireland, P., 404 ones. R., 127 Kennett, W., 69, 125, 350 Hoi a, 0„ 366 Irmen, T., 73, 118, 159, 188, ones, v., 11.1 Kern, S., 314, 340, 341 Horn, A., 108 189, 368 ' onker, N., 410 Kerr, B., 320, 197, 194, 196 Horn, R., 100 Irvine, G., 108 ordan, J., 112 Kerschenbaum, A., 393 Horner, J., Ill, 146, 387 Irwin, G., 62. 391 ordan. P., 428, 179 Kesterke, R., 428 Horness, J., 133 Iruin, J., 387 osev, L., 106 Kettle, M., 402 Horton, W.. 146 Irwin, L., 379 ov. T., 380, 381 Khan, A., 106 Horwood, R„ 150 Iruin, R., 386 ovce, D., 388. 192, 179 Khan, A., 106 Hose, H., 123 Isett, M., 322 oyce, T., 141. 387 Khan, G., 106 Hosey, P., 408 Ives, L., 86, 193, 363 oynt,, M., 404 Khan, M., 106 Hoskin, J.. 149 Iwerks, J., 407 uergens. P.. 327 Kiefer, K., 371 Houfek, R., 60 ' ung, F., 3,56 Kieft. J., 125 Hough, M., 408 Jacklin, A., 331 ung, R., 369. 368 Kiezel, E., 428 Houston, B., 77 Jackson, G., 146 ungel. G., 118, 125, 149, Kilgore, M., 332 Houston, R., 77, 79 fackson, H., 104 146, 127 Killeen. W.. 127 Hovde, S., 108 Jackson, J., 323 Jurgensen, R.. 69. 120 Kilps, S., 412 Hover, K., 100, 128 Jackson, K., 188 Jursik. W., 373 Kilzer, N., 404 Howard, E., 84 Jacobs, A., 150 Kimber. R.. 335 Howard, G., 92 Jacobson, M., 402 Kaare, R.. 134 King, C., 329, 327 Howard, K., 390, 86 Jacoby, A., Ill Kachmarchik, M., 63, 412 King, G., 94 Howard, M., 64, 347 •jakovich. M., 119 Kadcr, R., 126 King, H., 144, 371, 427, 426 Howarth, J., 414 Jaska, G., 144 Kacchelc. L.. 107. 124. 69. King, K.. 101 Howe, A., 197 jansa, R.. 372 366 King. P., 414 Howe, R., 319. 402 jansen. P.. 338, 404 Kafkalis. M.. .373 King. R., 72 Howe, S.. 70, 399 Janssen. P., 99 Kahl, M.. 414 King. W., 360 Howell, A., 159 Jannsen. S., 99 Kahn, A.. 124. 135 Kingsbury, M., 70 Howell. D., 382 Jarmu cski, R., 390 Kaier. H.. 408 Kintner, G.. 150, 427 Howell, M., 193 Jarvis, A., 101, 429 Kaiser. 1... 410 Kirch. C., 79 Howell, R., 146, 178, 74, 349 Jaivis. M.. .379 Kaiser. O.. 422 Kirk. B.. 410 Howell, S., 79 Jascn, V... 101. 161 Kaiser. W.. 402 Kirkpatrirk, M.. 408 Howes, H., 116 Jav. R., 119 Kalishek. R.. 427 Kirkpatrick. W.. 116 Howey, C. 144 Jedele. S.. 86 Kalnihach. R,. 188 Kirn. J.. 79 Howland. R.. 120 Jeffords. B.. 119 Kalmba.h. W.. 378. 159 Kisiibeth. P.. 390 Howlcy. W., 84. 92 Jehle. J.. 76 Kaminskv. E.. 114 Kison, P.. 404 Hoxie, M., 130 Kanavcr. R,. 126 Klap. G., 119. 400 Hoy, J., 386 jeninidy. M.. 408 Kandt. R.. 84 Kleasen, J., 399 Hoyt, E.. 412 Jensen. R.. 1.52 Kane. M,. 402 Kleaveland. M,. (14 Hoyt, R.. 115, 90 ■jcnson. R.. 1 18. 3-18. 380, 381 Kane. R.. 179 Klein, X., 72, 194 Hrovatin. S.. HI Jes.hkc, n.. 99. 110 Kanficld. n.. 418 Klein. P.. ,325 Hsuing. W.. 79 Jcssup, C. 131 KanoMs. I... M4, 149 Kkin. R.. . ' 161 Hubbard, n,. 378 Icssup, G.. 125 Kl.is, R.. 123. ,368 Hubbard. J., 131, 113. 408 Jewell, D., 120, 144 Kapp. A., 89 KUnk. P.. 11 1 Hubble, M., 3.54, 118, 114,73 Jewell, S., 101 Klimavicus. W. 389 Huddle, N., 126, 335 Jewett, B., 331 Karl)er. 1... 89. 120 Kline. 1... 401 Huddlcson, M., 365 Joblonski, C. 75 Karber, W.. 89, 120 Kllnger. J.. M8. M9 Hudson, M.. .343, 412 Johengen.G.. 141. 389 Karos, F.. 372 Khuk, G.. 72 Hulen, R.. 112 John. E., 108 Karson. T.. .393 Knape. M.. 334 Huey. W.. 1.59, 193, 170 Johns, L., 189, 354 Kasperson. R.. 418 Knapp. T.. 119 Huff. N., 314, 342 ohnson. A., 63, 335, 410 Kasten. T).. 3.32 Knapp. W., 119 Huggelt. A., 128 ohnson. B., 62. 355, 402 Kalhcv. J.. 410 Knight. B.. 133 Hughes. J., 408 ohnson. C... 374, 86. 422. Kal . H.. 393 Knight. F.. 108 Hughes, W.. 108, ISO 62. 316 Kal7, 1., 90 KnighloM. K.. 72. 125 Knittelm, P., 80 Kurth, t., 99, 400 Lee, J., 139 Lorenz, R., 126 Knopf, P., 182 Kurtznran, D., 131 Lee, R., 83, 360 Lossing, D., 344 Knopf, S., 125 Kntchcv, M., 412 Lee, S., 106, 122, 378 Lostrom, M., 106 Knowles, R., 384, 385 . Kuuttila, U., 134 Lee, W., 428, 72, 192 Lostutter, J., 94 Knudson, D., 371 Kuuttila, H., 146, 149 Lceman, H., Ill Love, L, 128 Knucltzon, K., 376 Kuzewski, R., 112 Lccper, F., 108 Loveland, B., 410 Kmipp, J., lis, 171 Knzma, T., 191 Lefkofskv, E., 402 Lovell, R., 410 Knutson, G., 150 Kvbi.rz, P.. 120 Legg, L.; 68, 80, 146 , 149, Lowe, J., 62, 344 Kobman, D Koch, L., 412 Kyes, A., 414 348, 361 Lucas, R., 127 Lehman, A., 393 Luce, D., 379 Koch, M., 322, 323 LaBo, T., 147 Leikert, W., 365 Lucht, C, 134 Koester, M., 123 Lacey, R., 35, 356 Lcimback, B., 412 Ludlum, N., 130 Kohlhorst, R., 382 Lacy, D., 363 Lcin, H., 354 Ludt, R., 122 Kohli, M., 135 Lacy, L., 408 Lejuntcn, B., 106 Liidvigsen, L., 128 Kolanchick, J., 108, 131, 422 L.adas, A., 147, 149 l.ennon. M.. 150 Ltiehsenhop, .- ., 60 Kolbe, T., 387 Ladas, E., 407 U-nz, B.. 76 l.i.fi. M., 344, 404 Koning, C, 120 LaDu, R., 112, 78 Lenz, [., 193 Lukach, E.. 402 Kontas, A., 319 Lafer, R., 108, 134 Lenz, W., 363 I.uker, N.. 141 Kooistra, R., 414 Lagesen, A., 410 Leonard, J., 92, 344 , 408 Lulek. C. 385 Kopis, M., 402 Lagoni, W., 370 Leonhardt, G., 90, 3 55 Lull, J., 404 Korolden, K., 127, 370 Lagrou, A., 188 Lepel, M., 404 Lumsden, A., 336 Korten, C, 76, 193, 360 Laguire, O., 101 Lcrg, E., 314, 330 Lumsden, D.. 75, 159, 170 Kortcn, D., 76, 182, 361 l.ahikainen. R., 171 Lesh, T., 63 Lvman. A., 343 Kortge, G., 427 Laing, D., 366, 365 Leshbough, J., 345 Lvnch, B.. 414 Kortlandei, W., 84, 86, 360 Laing, R., 118 Letherman, D., 367 Lynch, G., 113 Korvzno, E., 147, 149, 80 Laird, J.. 146, 149, 314 Letton, N., 343 Lvnch, J., 422 Kosequat, L., 110 Laird, L., 340 Leutzinger, G., 148 Lvon, T., 108 Koski, A., 72, 425 Laird, R., 146, 149 Lcvelius. V., 376 Lyons. R., 113 Kosmin, V., 404 L.ikin, B., 109 Levin. A., 353 Kostarotf, W., 133 LaLil)erte. J.. 414 Lewis, D., 414 Macadam, H., 193 Kostecke, R., 124 Lamkin. K., 114 Lewis. J., 120 MacAllan, P., 72 Kostegian, V., 75 Lammv, P.. 412 Lewis. M., 84, 317, ' 523, 408 MacCardini, R., 385 Kostishak, G., 108 LaMont. J., 410 Ix-wis, P., 90, 109 MacCrceiv. W., 124 Kouchoukos, P., 148, , 149, 380 Lamouria, L.. 123 Lewis, R., 357, 380, 381 MacDonaid, D., 68, 92, 104 Koustas, A., 193, 35 Lampinen. L., 72 Lcvrer, E.. 194. 195, 314 MacGregor, N., 325, 422 Kozak, M., 364 l imssies, R., 114. 159, 384 LHotc, J.. 69, 120 MacKav. E., 400 Kraft, C. 360, 361 Landa, A., 80 Libbv, A.. 123 Mack. V.. 189 Kraft, H., 113 Landis, B., 113 Libbv. C. 123 MacKclvie, )., 383 Krajczinski, A., 76, 1 59, 182 Landon, J., 120 Lickfeldt, V., 112 MacKenzie. }., 122 Kramer, C, 392 Landree, J., 131 Lieberman, A., 180 MacKenzie. Si.. 344 Kranes, D., 74 L indrith, H., 75 MacKeicher. J., 366 Kranenberg, D., 146 I.ing, R., 128 Lieberman, M., 392, MacKinlav. J„ 60, 398 Krantz, C, 134 Lang, W., 380 Liebuer. R.. 419 MacKin.ion. C, 326 Kratochvil. R.. 361 Lange. L., 400 Li Hie. T.. 365 Mackson. J.. 414 Krause, G., 92 Lanigan, P., 100, 111 Limber. A.. 364 MacLean. K.. 364 Krause, O., 112 Lapham. ].. 408 Lincoln. N.. 363 MacMeckin. }.. 363, 419 Krause, V., 62, 345 LaPinta, A.. 130, 326 Lindecker, J.. 131 MacMeekin. W., 146, 149 Krawitz, M., 392, 393 Lappin, R.. 69 Macombcr. N.. 326 Kregor. P.. 63 LaPratt, S., 130 Lindow. L.. 402 MacRac. R.. 60, 70 Kreiner, B., 116. 178 Larsen, W.. 383 l.indquist, R.. 120, 363 MaCris, A.. 70. 319 Kreincr. P., 120 Larson. C, 113 Macv. H.. 79 Krestel, R., 159, 170, . 184, 185 Larson. D., 404 Linebaiigh, ' H., 126 Madden. M.. 412 Kretchman, R.. 148, , 149 l.;irson. G.. 133 Linebaugh, W., 143, 149 Maddock. D.. 61. 194. 19( Krieger, C, 101, 133 Latus. Nf.. 425 Ling. R., 422 197. 320 106. 135 Laii. F.. 121 Lingle, M.. 404 Madrid. D.. 118 Kritzer, R., 188, 389 Lauren, W.. 84. 92 I.inigcr. W.. 348. 376 Madsen. M.. 322. 323 Kronbetter, A.. 139, 144 Lavenlhol, R.. 353 Lins ' lcv. A.. 130. 32 1. 325 Macnt . ¥.. 402 Kropsrhot. R., 79 Lavers. I.. 360. 361 Linton. R.. 60. 84. 1 42 Magi. v.. 75 Krot, L., 75 Laverv. R., 428 Lipka. I,.. 130. 402 Mahanev. J.. 108. 383 Krneger, C, 383 La ine. J.. 372 Little. M.. 107 Maier. C. 414 Krugman. M., 351 Law, F., 112 l.ivczev. I.. 134 Maier. R.. 146 Krnm, G.. 141, 379 Law. S., 330 Livingston. I.. 410 Main. I.. 150 Krupa. T-, 146, 149, 361 Lawrason, P.. 142 Livingston. M.. 194. 320. 321 Mains, P.. 63 Krnsc, G., 134 Lawrence. W.. 75. 144. Livingston. W.. 75 Maiville. G.. 125 Kruse, R., 427 184. 185 I.lcuelhn, R.. 404 Majewski. 1... 333 Kuchar, M., 363 Lawson. E.. 110 Lobb. I... 99. 338 Major. I... Ill Kucik, E., 379 Lawson. ].. 114. 116. 125. Lock. C... 143. 149 Maksimovicb. I. 159. 374 Kuether. F., 100 324. 368 Lock. I.. 110 Malaga. R.. 190 Kuhlman, VV., 112 Lawson. R.. 141. 148 I.fKlewvk. B.. 406 Malarik. R.. 69 Kiihn, H., 410 Lax. F.. 418 Lodhol , D., 72 Kuhn. M., 127 Lav. |.. 101. 368 Locffler. A.. 327 Maldegen. R.. 68. 142. 1,59, Kiihn, ,S., 341 Leach. A.. 355 Loescb. B.. 400 178. 388 Kuish. E., 76 Leach. M.. 323. 414 Logan. F.. 402 Malenfant. K.. 131 Kulosa, E., 108 Leavitt. C.. 342 Long, D., 331 Malicki, M.. 318 Kumke, J.. 317 Lebourdais, T- 106 Long. J.. 80. 142 Malik. F.. 106 Kunkel. M.. 412. 321 LeClear. F., 93 Longenecker. M.. 31 6 Mallorv. W.. 188 Kunz. F.. 150 Ledebuhr. M., 109 Longnecker. F.. 120, 388 Mallov. P., 62. 322 Kunze, F., 120 Lee, D.. 116. 355 Loomis. R.. 62. 388 Malone. L.. 414 Kurian. B., 135 Lee. H.. 69. 120, 386, 428 lorenz. j.. 119 Malone. M.. 75 Maloney, B., 100 Manslielcl, E., 382 Manzoni, A., 112, 426 Mar, M., 324 Marakas, J., 389 Marcanti, A., 122, 351 Marek, G., 180 Margolis, D., 126 Margolis, E., 126 Marklewitz, W., 350 Marks, C, 95, 144, 394, 421 Marquart, P., 72 Marquis, J., 83, 345 Marschncr, M., 357 Marsh, ]., 148, 149 Marshall, H., 149 Marshall, J., 374 Marshall, K., 389 Marshall, M., 404 Marshall, M. J., 118, 147, 149, 150 Marshall, P., 331 Marshall, T., 107 Marshall, W., 120, 132, 430 Marston, J., 336, 404 Martin, A., 116, 193, 357 Manii V... 120 Martin, J., 128, « Martin, L., 402 Martin, R., 142, 150 Martin, T., 374 Martindale, J., 100 Martindale, R., 107, 126 Martinck, ]., 108, 159, 170. 348, ' 349 Marvic, D., 131 Marx, J., 147, 149 Marx, M., 319 Maslanka, W., 131, 386 Mason, D., 170, 370, 405 Massie, J., 410 Massiich, R., 159 Mast, H., 193 Mastorakis, S., 106 Matheny, J., 146, 149, 150 Mathews, G., 346. .347 Mathews, L.. 410 Mat „ .341 Mathews, J., 127 Matthews, ' K., 412 Matthews, R., 64 Mattson, T).. 104, 317 Mattson, H., 134, 408 Maudlin, G., 357 Maupin, T., 147, 149 Maurer, ].. 120 Mawhv. R., 68, 73, 90. 354 Maxwell, C, 414 May, F., 1.59 May. R., 422 Maycock, P., 104. 426 Maveda. B., 88. 112 Mayer, H., 123 Maver, W.. 370 Ma f;n I. B., McCall, H., 70, 343, 408 McCalhim, E., 382 . IcC;andless, J., 382 MtCann, B., (i3, 412 McCanahcr, D., 108 McCarthy, C, 113 McCarthy, J., 366, 84 McCartney, J., 68, 92 McChesney, ., 404 McClellan, G., 150 McClelland, P., 324 McCluskie, F., 314, 345 McCormack, J., 404 McCormack, J., 180, 363 McCormic, A., 76 McCormic, H., 404 McCormick, C, 143, 370 McCormick, D., 402 McCorinick, H., 132 McCormick, J., 180 McCormick, R., 84 McCowan, J., 60 McCowan, M., 126, 344 McCowan, W., 126 McCracken, P., 131 McCracken, R., 428 McCrary, C, 386 McCuUagh, T., 192 McCuUoiigh, M., 410 McCullough, S., 108, 422 McCurry, R., 170 McDavid, F., 84. 93 McDonald, D., 144 McDonald, H., 110 McDonald, J., 78, 333 McDonald, L., 112 McDonnell, C, 408 McDonough, R., 428 McElwee, M., 84, 318 McFall, M., 316, 408 McGeachy, B., 346, 347 McGee, R., 114 McGinnis, M., 406 McGinty, J., 143 McGoff, J., 100, 142 McGoyern, A., 60, 68, .391 McGoyern, T., 356 McGraw. M., 319 McGregor, D., 402 McGuire, E., 99 McGuire, J., 133, 148, 149, 408 McGiirrin, K., 322, 323 Mclnerney, M., 120 Mclntee, R.. 123 Mcintosh, F., 141 Mclntyre, D., 390 Mclntyre, M., 339 McKaig, S., 62, 68, 348, 384 McKallen, E., 422 McKay. E., 76 McKeachie, T-. 412 McKeehan, E., 143. .365 McKeen, R., 63, 64, 149 McKenny, O.. 376 McKeon. D., 402 McKeon, E., 414 McKeon, J., 120 McKeough, R., 193. 374 McKeown, P.. 61. 64. 70 McKinlev, L.. 402 McKinnon, K., 327 McLachlan. B.. .326 MrEaiighlin. D.. 120, 391 Mcl.ec. M.. 319 Mcl.rayy. R.. 69 Mc.Mahon. B.. .323. 108 McMahoii. I).. 130 McNamara, E., 11 McXceh. M., 400 McNeil, R., 113 McNully, McPil - ' . R., McQuade, R., 128 McQuiggin, R., 110 McRae. R., 62, 159, 3 McRec, .. 345 McWood. S.. 81. 315 Meeker. 1).. 356 Mcjeur. J.. 80, 147, 14 Mellencanip, M., 72 Mellinger, E., 125, 36 Melmoth, F., 410 Melnitsky, P., 72, 182 Mennick, J., 119 Menth , C, 86 Merchant, Merrell. D., 119 Merrill. D., 100 Merrill. W.. 108, 1 Micha. F.. 108 Michel 69 Michel R . Ill Miglia cio .. 112 Mikles H 113 Milljoi rn m ' . 319 Miles, G., 128 Miles. I-- 10 Miller. C. 382. 420 Miller. n. 182, 364 119. 120, no. ,365. 370 92. 181. 269, 84 92. 406, 410 ) 108. 142. 149, . 389 r. K.. 100 ik. H.. l70 . 1).. 317 . H.. 72. .321 II. 1... 112 (1m. B.. 106 Moak, J., Ill, 350 Moblo, R., 108 Moeckel, R., 74, 125, 171, 128 Moeckel, R., 128 Moft, L., 133 Mogren, E., 124, 388 Mohlie, R., 385 Moi, M., 324 Mojtchedi. 1., 121 .Monaghan, T., 124 Monahan, R., 391 Muncrcili, T., 110 Monroe, A., 69, 121 Monroe, G., 120 Monroe, P.. 314, 346 Montague, S., 410 Moiitemurri, C, 372 Montgomery, G., 424 Montgomery, K., 408 Montgomery, R., 427 Montie, M., 144, 149, 428 Montross. 1)., 69, 124 Moore. C., 197 Moore. D., 118 Moore, E., 69, 73, 100, 122, 128, 386, 428 Moore, J., 128, 131, 359 Moore. R.. 159, 356 Moorman, M., 331 Moors, M., 412 Mora, R., 75 Moran, M., 86, 345 Morehead. D., 132 Morehead, D., 430 Morgan, N., 322, 323 Moriartv. N., 402 Morris, P., 142 Morrison, A., 400 Morrison. E., 128 Morrison, J., 422 Morrison, M., 316, 398 Moses, D., 378 Mosher, E.. 125 Morse. M.. 338 Morse, R., 371 Mort. I... 90, 130 Morton. )., 120, 128 Mosucr, R.. 193 193. 356 . .335. Moss. Moss. Moss. Sr., 353 Mottek. C, 84, 127, 353 Mott, T.. 113 Motts, G., 426 Moule. W.. 121 Moiuitccr. (., 191 Moi Mow. ■J- IV, C. 357 144 Mueller, M., 339 Mueller, W., 120 Muenchow. H., 402 Muilenburg. A., 347 Muir, M.. 90, 115 Mulhern. D.. 371 Mullen, E.. 318 Mullen. W.. lis. 149 .Mill lay, J., HI Nordcn, A., 125 Parchcrt, E., 108 Petrie, E., 128 Murray. .M., Ill Norman, .M., 134 Parentc, J., 350 I ' etrie, J., 337 .Murray, P., 8(i. I0« North. |.. 418 Parker, B., 131. Ill, 411 PetrofF, P., 125 .Musolf, .M., liy, 13 0. 414 . Norlhwa , T.. 92 Parker. 1)., 109, 31 1 I ' ettit, P., 60, 144, 149, 366 Musselman, M., 62, 323 Norton, J.. 414 Pfotenhauer, R., 80 Miisson, D., 383 Nott, J., 318 I ' arkci! |., ' l25. 320 Phend, R., 422 Myers, J., 116 ' - Noyit , M.. 150. 151 Phillips, U., 338 Myers, R., 407 Noulen. G., 375 Parks. E,. i ' 33 Phillips, E., 141, 150, 379 Xaas, W.. 120 Nuechterlein, .M., 69, 120, 144 I ' arniclec. C. 108 Phillips, P., 148, 356 Nulle, C, 316 Parry, J.. 363 Phillips, R., 113 Nagel, E.. 75 Nymberg, A., 323 Parshall, D„ 120 Philp, L.. 144 Nagle, R., 75 Nyquist. R., 350 Partcc, J., 316 Piegols, D., 412 Nahra, R., 61, 67, 1 97, 320 Nystrom, M., 402 Pasiuit, A., Ill Pierce, E., 364 Nakamura, T., 61, i 69, 124 Pasch, R.. 150 Pieritz, C., 317 Nalson, R., 147 OBrien, B., 422 Pascoc, 1).. 76 Piermaitei, D., 100 Nampa, B., 84, 414 OConnell, D., 374. 375 PasioMck, A.. 123 Piersma, N., 77 Nara, J., 429 O ' Connor, J., 341 Pass. H., 410 Pierson, R., 62 Neale, V., 120 OConnor, T., 108 Patch, J., 394 Pigsley, F., 369 Xeimark, F., 126 O ' Donnell, G., 108 Pate. .M., 62, 79, 324, 325 Pike. M., 408 Neis, V., 144 ODonnel, R., 84, 394 Patel. G., 120, 135 Pilz, J.. 365 Neitz, C, J26 Ohst, A.. 72 Pilz, .M., 119 Nelson, B., 367 Paton, H., 182 Pincumbe, H., 426 Nelson, C, 121 Olian, R., 391, 393 Patoprsty, S., 69, 124, 380 Pindiak, S., Ill, 427 Nelson, D., 80, 133, 147 Oliyer. B., 108, 142 Patrick, B., 62, 337, 408 Pinksa, H., 402 Nelson, E., 134 Oliyer. D.. 428 Patterson, H., 141, 14 7, 182 Pino, E., 80 Nelson, J., 197, 196, 346 Oliver, G., 412 Patterson, J., 101, 144 Pipes, G., 319 Nelson, L., 69, 124, 331 Olsen, C., 113 149, 428 Pipp, J., 422, 430 Nelson, M., 314, 315 , 334, 335 Olson, n., 116. 14 ), 409 Patterson, L., 72, 330, 331 Pitcher. C... 366 Nelson. R., 69, 74, 116, 120 Olson. K.. 60 Patterson. R., 124 Place, R., 327 Nemeroff, H.. 331 Olson. L.. 422 Patterson, S.. 128 Plenderleith, I., 404 Nemeroyski, A.. .S9I, 393 Omans. C... 182 Patterson, T., 370, 385 Plumiiiei, N., 314, 317 Nemetz, G., 68. 100, 101, 378 OMeara. V.. 357 Poag, A., 60. 147, 149, 422 Nerrill, D., 126 Omer. R.. 144. 149 Pat ton, D., 76, 182 PocluKlvIo, A., 100 Nesbitt, D.. 84 ONeil. 1).. 80. 147, 149 Patton, G., 101, 337 Pocklington, R., 100, 132 Nesman, E., 123, 128 Opfermann, ,S., 126 Patton. I„ 337 Podlecki, N., 376 Nestor. C, 159, 366 Optholt, O., 107, 114. .360 Paul. C. 89 Polk. A.. 113 Neumann, R ., 152, 1 153 Orchard. H., 107, 127 Paulcn, [.. 130 Pollock. L.. 99 Neyitt, C, 318, 319 Orler, A.. 76 Paulic. I... 121 Polancak, J., 170 Newberg, J., 410 Orlev, R., 404 Paiill. M.. 410 Poole. D.. 369 Newberry, W., 360 Ormiston, B., 414 Paulson. L.. 404 Poole. R., 68 Newbury, F., 422 ORourke, J.. 68, 74, 114. 368 Pavlick. G.. 134. IS4, 185 Popa. B.. 422 Newell, L., 115 On. R.. 408 Paylin. C:.. 197 Popeyich. A.. 142 Newell, R., 419 Osborn. C, 75 Payne. 1).. 141 Popowitz, T., 363 Newlin, R., 90, 355 Osborn. G., 159. 188 Payton. G.. 107. 126 Poppema. D.. 108 Newman. M., 398 Osborn. R.. 148. 427 PeabcKiy. O.. Ill Poppy. G., 113 Newman. R., 159, 191 Osborn. S.. 128 Pearcc. R., 88 Poriitt. (., 1.30 Newton, D., 400 Osborne, C.. 112 Pearson. J.. 369 Porter, B., 368 Nicholls. H., 147 Osborne. J., 337 Pearson. W.. 92. 386 Poston. R.. 110 Nichols, B.. 402 Osl)orne. U.. 357 Peck. J.. 400 Potter. N., 364 Nichols, n., 101, 104 Osgood, J., 120 Peck, S.. 121 Potter, S., 101 Nichol.s, J., 412. 343 Ostrander, ]., 141 Peets. C, 378 Pound, G.. 68 Nichols. K., 414 Ostrander. P., 323 Peffeis, G., 110. 114 Powell. B.. 317 Nichols. M.. 124. 133. 412 Otterbein, K.. 343. 402 Peffers. R., 73. 125, 369 Powell. E.. 146. 149. 150 Nichols, N.. 79 Ottinger. C, 113, 116 Pegue«se. G., 422 Powell. I.. 77 Nicholson, P.. 319 Otto. J.. 193 Peinecke, H., 422 Powell. M.. 63 Nickel. A.. 114, 1.30, , 398 Peinecke. R.. 108 Powell. S.. 131 Nickel. C. 116 Outland. R.. 1.32. 402 Pcmbleton. T., 384 Powers. R.. 128 Nickels, R.. 78. 146 Overleasc. W.. 132 Peoples. D.. 147. 149 Prasad. R.. 106, I.S5 Nickle. C. 101 Oyerton. J.. 132. 430 Pcpke. E.. 121 Prather. A.. 135 Nicotera. F.. 357 Oviatt. .. 67. 317 Pcppard. n.. 62. 159. 188. Pratt. H.. 133 Niec, .S., 73 Owen, 1., 133 .381. 385 Pratt. R.. 133 Nielsen, M.. 108 Owens. D., 94. 345 Perkins. R.. 95. 394 Preisel. C. 64. 125. 127 Nieman. H.. 95. I. It. 150. 394 Perkins. W. 130 Preston. P.. 346 Nieman. M.. 402 Paananen. R.. 69 Perkins. W.. 394 Price. R.. 419 Niendorf. J., 412 Packard. W.. 387 Perron. V... 119. .361 Porterfield. R.. 400 Niethamer, M.. 404 Packer. D.. 125 Perry. B.. 340 Porterfield. W., 77 Niles, J., 147 Paddock, M., 404 Perry. T .. 387 Post. I.. 400 Nill. E.. 80 Paddock. W.. 108 Perry. G.. 108 Post. P.. 146 Nisbett. D.. 63 Padwee, S.. 112 Pcrsing, I., .354 Priesk orn. T.. 408 Nixon. |., 100 Pagh, D.. 112 Peskoe. A.. 146. 149 Priest. I.. 114 Noble. R.. 79 Palazzolo. T- 407 Pctela, S.. 179 Priest. R.. 108 Nolan, D., 192. 375 Palmatier. D.. 86. 99 Pettis. H.. 374 Prince. R,. 378, 379 Nolechek, V.. 363 Palmer. I.. 113. 372. 119 Petersen. R.. 427 Piobeit. 1.. 147. 149 Nolen. A.. 375 Palmer. W., 382 Peterson. B.. Ill Proctor. H.. 100. 134. 141 Noll, E.. 125. 128 Palnau. B.. 404 Peterson. E.. 134. 125 Profit. E,. 1.54. 1,55. .3.36. 337 Noll, v.. 74 Pantak. R., 143 Peterson, C;.. ] ' . 429 Prokop. R.. 391 Noller. F.. 123 Panzner. E.. 354 - Peterson. H.. 376 Prontt. M.. 412 Nooney. P.. 130. 402 Paquin. J.. 90. .355 Peterson. R.. 420 Puerta, I,. lOii Norberg. J.. 366 Paradise. ' A.. 150. 151 Peterson. T.. 131 Puffer. K.. 147 Pugsley, F., 73 Reinhari. C, 78, 110 Rodecker, A., 391, 393 Ryan, J., 124 Pulkownik. L., ML ' Reinkc, D., 343 Rodger, J., 345 Rvder, D., 104 I ' lillar. M., l J(i, 197, SI; ) Rcish, P., 120 Rodgers, VV., 193 Rydel, L., 71 I ' uls, F., 373 Reisser, ]., 192, 193 Roehm, M., 62, 344 Punamore, 15., 13: , Rengo, R., 143, 146, 149, 363 Roelofs, K., 120, 126 Sacia, D., 362 PurceII,G., 133 Rciiigcr, D., 149 Rogers, B., Ill, 133, 402 Sacohck, I., 353 Piirdv, M., 196, 197, 345 Reniger, M., 342 Rogers, C, 408 Sadowski, J., 80 Purvis, S., 113 Renton, C., 113 Rogers, E., 108, 316, 408 Sailer, R., 72 Putnam, H., 120 Rentschler, R., 348, 363 Rogers, F., 146, 376 Sahu, B., 135 Putnam, J., 408 Rex, H., 193 Rogers, J., 109, 314 Saigeon, J., 109 Pyke, J., 314, 339 Revnard, M., 115 Rogers, V., 128 Saile, W., 84 Pyle, B., 414 Revnolds, A., 190, 371 Rogoza, C., 101 Sailors, B., 99 Reynolds, D., 76, 111 Rogula, M., 188, 387 Salisbury, M., 120 Quade, H., 192, 388 Reynolds, G., 84 Rohrbach, D., 130,324,325 Salter, M., 402 Quarles, M., 375 Rhoades, D., 193 Rohrer, T., 380 Samaras, H., 77, 320, 321 Queen, G., 143, 149 Rhode, G., 63, 422 Rollins, J., 366 Sampson, R., 141, 147 Quiglev, J., 76, 182, 389 Rice, E., 101,334 Rolls, R., 62, 314 Samuelson, J., 90 Quine, ' B., 412 Rice, M., 408 . Rombouts, R., 147, 149, 421 Sanders, W., 126 Quinlan, J., 69 Richards, D., 119 Sanford, A., 133 Richards, J., 182 Rood, D., 84, 92 Sarhatt, R., 75 Raab, E., 133 Richards, V., 132, 324 Rood, P., 128 Sarmiento, C., 124 Race, L., 320 Richardson, B., 334 Roohan, W., Ill, 418 Sarrazin, J., 126 Racelte, F., 86, 92 Richardson, E., 404 Rook, B., 124 Sass, B., 70, 319 Radabaugh. L., 180 Richardson, J., 127 Roos, M., 106 Sattelmeier, G., 107 Rademacher, A., 357 Richardson, N., 404 Roos, N., 77, 106 Saul, M., 352 Radke, M., 116 Richardson, W., 71, 358, 359 Ropp, J., 412 Savage, G., 350 Radove, V., 381 Richmond, B., 119 Rosche, v., 348 •Savage, M., 412 Radspieler, T., 428 Richmond, M., 144, 149 Rose, G., 62, 119, 362 Savicz, J., 131 Radzibon, A., 124 Richmond, R., 63 Rose, R., 421 Sawatzki, H., 69, 120 Radziewicz, R.. 80 Richters, F., 147, 149 Rosen, G., 353 Sawer, E., 334 Radzik, D., 410 Ricketts, N., 143, 184, 185 Roskopp, B., 373 Sawicki, R., 131 Rae. M., 414 Riddell, R., 373 Ross, B., 99 Sawyer, E., 404 Rae, R., 107 Ridley, P., 326 Ross, F.., 402, 357 Saxton, D., 112, 133 Rahillv, M., 109, 338, 339 Ridlev, T., 365 Ross, F., 122 .Sawyer, H., 376 Rahn, G., 368 Riegei, H., 84, 194, 195 Ross, J., 387 Saylor, F., 394 Rai, G., 135 Riegel, L., 67 Ross, M., 344, 365 .Savior, J., 128 .:? Rainev, J., 333 Riemersma, L., 99 Ross, P., 412 Schaal, S., 128, 412 Rainev, V., 314, 332 Ries, S., 372 Ross, R., 100, 348 Schaefer, C., 72, 115, 412 Rajala, E., 108, 141, 150, 427 Riess, R., 124 Rossier, M., 322 Schaffer, C., 115 Rakestraw, W., 88 Rigg, M., 412 Rossman, R., 364 Schaebly, R., 178 Randall, N., 119 Riggs, D., 127 Roth, B., 326, 327 Schaner, D., 125 Randall, R., 429 Rightlev, J., 400 Roth, D., 86 .Scharff, J., 383 Randhawa, G., 135 Rilev, S., 73, 348, 368, 369 Roth, W., 90, 123,354 Schassow, B., 381 Ranger, V., 408 Rindskopf, W., Ill Rothman, P., 125, 134 .Scheafer, J.. 402 Ransom, J., 422 Riner, P.. 420 Rothnev, M., 99 .Scheehaw, P., 341 Raoot, S., 106 Ringer, M., 418 Rountree, J., 113 Scheetz, H„ 121 Rapchak, W., 179 Ritchey, P., 387 Rousseau, J., 112 Schenck, F., 171, 389 Rapola, E., 141 Ritter, M., J41 Rowe, F., 194 Schepers, B., 159 Rasmussen, K., 112 Ritzman, M., 412 Rowe, G., 147, 149 Schermcrhorn, N., 143, 149, Ratcliff, R., 108 Rizza. J., 378 Rowe, N., 346 150,366 Rathburn, M., 99, 325 Roach, D.. Ill Rowell, W., 365 Scheuner. O.. 64, 71, 80 Raths, H., 64, 339 Robb, J., 108 Rowland, R., 125 .Schimmel. B., 61, 99, 336, 337 Rawson, J., 74 Robbins, C, 70, 86. 331 Roy, A., 343, 402 .Schipper, E., 128 Ravle, C, 111 Robbins. G., 119 Roval, D., 76 Schlee, D., 86, 341 Raymond, I)., 74. 346 Robbins, I., 385 Rublcv, M., 328, 329 Schleusener,. P., 72 Ravmond, S.. 104 Robbins, R., 1,59, 179 Rudesill. M., 314, 315 Schlomer. Nf.. 131,414 Read, H., 390 Roberge, R.. 373 Rudv. .. 61, 336. 337 Schluckchicr. R.. 70 Read, M., 194, 196. 197 Roberts, D.. 110 RiK-disiicli, 1)., 127, 362, 363 .Schniid. A.. 122 Real, E., 418 Roberts, ].. 116, 385 Rull, 1)., 316 Sdimidl. 1).. 69, 122 Reason, M., 130 Roberts, M., 115 Rufus, J., 108 .Schmidt, F.. 428 Reath, A., 369 Roberts, R., 3.56 Ruhstorfer, R., 116, 369 Schmidt. H.. 116 Reath,D.,73, 113,114 Roberts, W., 422 Rule, P., 341 Schmidt. M.. 64, 86, 314, Reaume, R., 116 Robie, R., 76 Riimbold, P., 355 318, 412 Rector, M., 125 Robinette, B., 115 Rumbold, .S., 345 .Schmidt, R., 122 Reder, E., 144, 149 Robinette, J., 115 Runnells, C., 338 .Schmicrer, V., 150 Redfern, H., 152, 153 Robinette, R., 134 Rinnan, D., 329 .Schmitt, R.. 108 Redmond, L., 328 Robinson, B., 113 Rii])p(4, W., 121 Schmockcl, H.. 152, 153 Rednor, W., 353 Robinson, C., 400 Rulhnunc. C, 125 Schneider, R.. 72 Red wine, I., 344, 414 Robinson. D., 373 Rusk. R., 110. 144,363 Schiuick. R., 367 Reed, W., 371 Robinson, H., 60. 63. 68, 89. Ruslaiuk-i, A.. 99 Schoder. T., 366 Rceg. A., 120 107, 148, 422 Russ.ll, 1).. 60 Schocn. C. 141 Rees, D., .362 Robinson, P., 412 Rusvcll, F., 124 Scliossow. W.. 380 Refson, 1.144.149,1.50 Ru-sill. P.. 113 ,S,boiters, F.. .389 Reicherl, R., 107, 119 Roblin. 1.. 141. 150 Reid, n., 119. 37.3. 430 Rohson, r.. 192 Riilh. V.. lOS. I2( ' . s, hi.ink. I ., i:.o Reid. J.. 104.109. 193,316.357 Rol)uck. ].. 76 RulKT, .. I ' -M. 367 Reid, L., 99, 402 Rock, G.. 60 Ruwiuli. ].. 112 S.luooln. ,. 71.70. 124 Reiff. T.. 353 Rock, 1.. 133 Ruzicka. v.. 362. .363 Silnocdcr. C. 76 Reinhardi, G. 102 Ro,k. [.. .363 Rvan. r... HO. 147 Schuler. R., .367 Schiilte, M., 408 Shtnnaii. 1 ' .. 132 Sniitli. i:.. 71. «6. 1)8, 133, Ml ' m-liuis. (... S(i Schultz, H., 414 ShciMniili, R.. 3«il Schultz, P., 60, 425 Slienvodd. (.. 71 sum! i. ' . :•.:!-. Schultz, R., 385 Shonv() Hl. 1).. 1U6 Smiil,; H. ' . 108 ' . 17o ' . 382 Mfiiike. 11.. IL ' .-i Schuiz, 121 • Shiniin, G., 367 Sn.itli. |.. 78. 80. 81, 92. 108, StciMmctz, K., Ml Schumacher, C, 119 Shinn. J., 118 119. 333 Stcmpihar, F., 127 Schumacher, G., 380 , Schumacher, S.: 408 Shipman, J., 430 Smith. I.. .321. 343. 354, Stephens, B., 141 Shira, D., 133 .S. ' )5. 412 Stephens, C, 402 Schuman, J., 128, 402 Schuner, O., Shoffner, D., 387 Smiili. K.. 124 Stephens, M., 128, 130, 425 Sholt ,, G.. 197 Smith, .M., 112. 330. 400 Stephens. V.. 133 Schurr, D., 123, 78 Smith. N., 120 Stcpiiit , C, 69. 77, 121 Schwabe, H., 72, 124 Shortridgf, |.. 109, 130, 339 Smith. P., 109. 345 Schwartz, Y., 352 Shoup, H.. m.). 408 Smith. R.. 84, 86. 112. 123. Sterling, ' C.. ' 197 Schiver, T., 93, 373 Shoup, v.. 1S2. ;!l(i .•ni. 376.429 Sterling, J., 84 Scogin, B., 325, 400 Shriver, J., 1 l(i Smith. S.. 316. 331 Sterner! G., 112 Scott, C, 404 Shrolf, P., llMi Smith. .. 101, 408 Sterner, R., 100 Scott, J., 334 Shroyer, M.. 112 Siiiiih, U.. 109. 118. 125. 368 Stevens, B., 133 Scott, M., 70, 128, 408 Shuler, A.. 362 Smollett. 1., 391 Stevens, G., 108, 380 Scott, R., 80, 112, 426 Shuler, W., 147, 149 Sticli. A.. 134. 321 Stevens, P., 72, 314, 325 Scovill, R., 107, 120 ShuU, C., 384 Sncll. M., 99 Stevens, R., 159, 179, 192, Sczesny, E., 142, 149 Shulman, H., 69, 121 Snodgra s, ]., 179 388, 389 Seaman, A., 64, 422 Shuster, J., 364 Snvdcr. C, 114 Stevenson, M., 67, 106 Searles, W., 108 Sicklestccl. T., 144 Siivdcr. F., 148. 149. 1.50, 361 Stevenson, T., 100 Seaver, S., 88. 112, 324 Sidor, L.. 410 Siivdci. f., 122. 383 Stewart, D., 391 Seavey, J., 318 Siduell, R., 143, 149 Sinxlcf. I... 402 Stewart, J., 86 Seckinger, G., 144. 149, 111 Siebenthalcr, R., 384 Snvdcr. M.. 99 Stewart, M., 62, 86, 336 Sedwick, B., 126, 318, 319 Siefert, V., 124 Snvdcr. R.. 95, 116. .394 Stewart, W., 143 Seebers, M., 335 Siegel, V., Ill Sn dcr. R.. 125 Stickle, H., 150 Seefeld, J., 402 SiegnuuKl, R., 86 Snvdcr. V.. 118 Stiles, H., 108 Sequare, R., 357 Siemers, J., 144, 149 .SolK ak. i:.. 68, 159. 170, 184 Stober, L., 391 Seibert, W., 118, 192 Sievert, R., 141 .Sobc vk. E.. 75, 185 Stockton. B., 414 Seibold, D., 76, 159, 182 Siggins, B., 326 Solian. P.. 73, 112 Stoekel, B., 343, 398 Seibold, J., 76, 182 Signer, D., 131, 364 .Solar. R.. 88 Stojan, D., 120 Seifert, D., 380, 381 Siitonen, H., 428 Stoke, F., 131 Seitz, D., 76, 132 Sikkema, P., 125 Sotncrs. L., 3M Stoll, D., 376 Seitz, v., 422 Sill, D., 121 .Sommcr, G., 116 Stolzv, L., 73 Seligman, E., 63 Simescu, R., 110 Sonncborn, A., 84. 92 Stomler, M., 314, 328, 329 Semel, M., 353 Simmons, K., 420 Soulc. R.. 116 Stone, A., 321, 412 Senave, M., 99 Simmons, M., 101 .Soiitcr. J., 84. 336 Stone, M., 391, 154, 339 Sepull, W., 120 Simmons, R., 378 Soulhworlh, G.. 337 Stonehouse, T., 126 Serenbetz, G., 124 .Soulhuorth. H.. 80. 391 Stoner, I., 366 Sergeant, D., 414 Simon, J., 352 .Spagniiolo. v.. 121 Stoner, V., 119, 132, 414 Sergeant, S., 119, 414 Simpson, J., 126,370,371,428 Spalding. H., 125 Storck, J., 119 Sessions, H., 192 Simpson, M., 84, 332 Sparks, [., 384 Storev, W., 127 Severance, F., 62, 414 Simpson, R., 76 Spatilding, C, 78 Storm, €., 363 Severs, N., 132 Simpson, W., 182 Spccistra. H.. 1.59. 170 Storrer, S., 86 Sewell, R., 188, 189, 387 Sinclair, D., 429 Spcirhcr, R., 125 Stortz, D., 133 Sexton, R., 390 Sinclair, J.. 116 Spclman. K.. 108 Story, S., 402 Seyfred, J., 402 Sinclair, M., 128 Spelman, P.. 68. 84. 92. 124 Strabbing, M., 106, 400 Seymour, J., 107 Sincock, S., 412 Spell . B.. 401 Stracl, A., 150 Seymour, L., 107 Singer, A., 391 SpciHcr. n.. 348. 387 .Straith, M., 130, 337 Shafer, A., 391 Singh, A., 135 .Spcrrv. 1).. 383 Strand, F., 90, 354 Shafer, B., 400 Singh, K., 120, 135 Spiegel. V.. 1.59 Strange, A., 386 Shane, J., 414 Singleton, D., 399 .Spillman. J.. 344. 414 .Strange. R.. 387 Shanholtz, J., 86 Sirhal, C, 180 Spitlci. G.. 75 Spiciinc-r. G.. 108 Street, F.. 141 Shannon, B., 324 Sirlin, H., 428 Street. L., 106, 111, 119 Shannon, W., 386 SIrrine, R.. 357 .Sprcngcr. 1,., 110 Strickland. W.. 362 Shaprow, H., 393 Sislcr. C. 69, 125, 350 Sprcntall. G.. 370 Striffler, V.. 128 Sharma, G., 135 Skaliiican. P.. 429 Spring. M.. 347, 363 .Strohm. X.. .334 Sharp, C, 358, 359 Skardina. A., 141 Springer. B.. 414 .Strong, R.. Ill, 120 Sharp, R., 120 Skelton, M., 194, 196, 197 Springer. I... 116 .Struthers, B.. 414 Shauberg, B., 385 Skomski. A., 119, 142 Stuart, J.. 327. 347 Shaughnessy, J., 400 Slack, P.. 99 Spnrrici. B.. l25 Stuart, R.. 75 Shaw, C., 75 Slack. M.. 99 Sqnircs. F.. 99 .Stubblefield. D.. Ill, 387 Shaw, F., 350 Slavinskas. f.. 390 Squires. G.. 367. 63 Studaker. C. 69 Shaw, G., 75 Slebodnik, I.. 86, 314. 321 Staples. R.. 69 .Stuhr, X.. 332. 412 Shedd, W., 385 Sleight, S.. 113 Staples. W.. 63. 68. 107 Sturges, n,. 372 Sheehan, C., 412 Slentz. S.. 99. .324 Star. M.. 414 Stutz, M., 319 Shelly, J., 347 Slowin, P.. 333 Stair. C. 144. 149 Stuwe, G.. 316 Shcmick, J., 370 Small. O.. 106 Staser. C. 96. 116 Sullivan, A., 402 Shenefield, M., 414 Small. R.. 128 Stavoc. R.. .3.56 Sullivan, P., 178 Shepard, L.. 383 Smallev, B.. 368 Stearns. R.. 68. 92. 84. 378 Sullivan, R.. 121 Shepherd, D., 339 Smcdstad, C, 72 Steele. M.. 334. 3,35 Sullivan. W., 127, 418 Shepherd, D., 194, 407 Smehzer. G.. 108 Steele. R.. 63. 86. 426 .Sumeracki. S.. 414 Shepherd, L., 112 Smilev. S.. 72 Stecn. T-. lf « Summers. A.. 112 Sheppard, R., 363 Smith. A.. 78. 113. 121. 128 Stccre. R.. 380 Sundberg. D.. 381 Shepper, B.. 188 Smith. B.. 126. 103, 404 StefTen. R.. 75. 179 Sundstrom. D.. 153. 108 Sheridan, H., 133,422 Smith. C. 108. 11.3,325 Stcircn. W.. 72 Supinger, S.. 414 Susalla. E.. 144. 366 Sherman, M., 316, 408 .Smith. D.. 64. 347 Stege. C. 402 Swii leiianci, J., 125 Dii, H., 78 ison, A.. IW, 342, 410 ison, D., 422 ison, J., 133 ison, M., 400 ■tout. M., 126 Swans, K., Ill, 345 Swarts, J., 337, 414 Sweazcv, M., 80 SweeJvk, J., 367 Sweeney, B., 429 Sweeney, J., 119 Sweeney, T., 372 Sweeney. W., 76 Sweeny; C, 109, 343 Swikart, M., 62 Swink, S., 334 Switzer, A., 414 Swope, C, 321 Syertl, E., 404 Syjud, C, 80, 126 Taege, D., 115 Taj-Eddin, K., 334 Tanaka, A., 69, 120 Tanner, B., 132, 336, 387 Tanner, K., 159, 188 Tansey, R., 159, 191 Tate, G., 122 Tavolieri, L., 402 Taylo, A., 78, 110 Taylor, C, 159 Taylor, K., 76 Taylor, M., 130, 376, 404 Taylor, N., 110 Taylor, R., 88, 113, 355 Teeters, S., 100, 142 Teichman, E., 404 Teifer, G., 192, 374 Telder, D., 388, 389 Telder, T., 76 Telford, M., 327 Tellschow, J., 344 Telotte, I., 372 Ten Brink, D., 404 Ten Have, B., 84, 90, 133 Tesner, J., 141, 372 Tester, D., 141 Thaden, D., 126 Thaden, E., 100 Thakker, J., 135 Thayer, D., 107 Theotloroff, M., 412 Theroux, C, 93 Thiede, E., 120 Thielen, R., 391 Thies, W., 391 Thomann, J., 318 Thoinas, D., 387 ThoiTias. G., 80 Thomas, J., 170 Thoinas, P., 109,414 Thomas, R., 193, 357 TThompson, A., 63 Thompson, C, 410 Thompson, D., 412 Thompson, E., 390 Thompson. H., 359 , I.. 331. ,340, 401, ., 73, ■; . 127 Thompson, R., 82. 84, 93, 95. 116, 422 Thompstm, S., 61 Thomson, L., 171 Thomson, M„ 86, 331, 330 Ihornbury, B., 346 Thome, R., 80, 142, 149 Ihornton, S., 62, 130, 340 Thorson, C, 410 Thums, R., 108 Tibbet, M., 61, 64, 328 Tibbetts, T„ 329 Tierney, J., 159, 180 Tilden, P., 343 Tinker, R„ 380 Tisch, V„ 398 Tobin, A., 351 Tobin, J„ 170 Tobin, T„ 108 Todd, P., 133 Toll, K., 78 Toll, R., 110 Tomancik, F,, 110, 131 Tomasz, V., 406 Tomlinson, W., 79, 148, 101 Tompkins, R., 410 Tomzak, L., 402 Topper, F., 76 Tornga, J., 80 Toth, J„ 414 Touse, J„ 72 Towns, 1., 159, 357 Townsend, B., 133 Townsend, G., 341, 414 Townsend, L., 128 Townsend, S., 120 Trabue, A., 337, 402 Tracy, R., 373 Trangmar, J.. 101, 337 Traver, J., 116 Treharne, R., 193, 356 Trent, V., 60, 80 Trezise. D„ ,349, 378, 68, 348 Tribev, C., 134 Triebel, J., 130 Tripp, R., 69, 133 Trocke, J„ 423 Troop, E„ 121, 125 Trost, J., 148, 149 Trout, A,, 71 Trudeau, J., 74 Trail, D., 128, 159 Tubbs, D., 121 Tiibbs. J,. 70, 332 Tuckett, C.. 86 Tuckwell, A., 376 TuerfF, G., 372 Tufford, N., 121 Turbin, K,. 122 Turnbull. M., 414 Turner, ].. 128. 385 Turner, N„ 341 Turner, R.. 80, 112 Turrel, 99, 402 Tuscher, D., 122, 149 Tuuk, R„ 171 Twing, E., 127 Twomey, J., 171 Tyack, T- ' 86, 328, 329 Tyndall, J.. 330 Tyrrell, A., 331, 356 Tvse, M., 106 Ude. E., , 1.3f 324 V. M.. 72, 354 rwood. }.. 128 iirrh. n., 422 , 149 71, S Vandcrslice, R., 122, 128 Vander Sys, S., 108 Vander Veen, P., 389 Vandervoort, J., 120 V ' andervoort, W., 42 Vandlen, D„ 399 Van Duzer, T., 86, 341 Van Dyke, J., 99, 404 Van Heulen, A., 127 Van Hise, J., Ill Van Hoesen, W., 384 Van Laan, G,. 74 II Met 113 Van Steenburgh, E., 67 Van Vlerah, J., 104, 317 Van Wagoner, J., 193, 356 Van Winkle, M., 400 Van Wyck, H., 120 Vasold, J., 402 Vecser, R., 126 Veltman, B.. 118 Venkatachalam, G,. 135 VcrHiiNt, M., .320, .321 Vickers, M., 414 Viculin, R., 418 Videan, C., 402 Vincent, A„ 346. 347 Vinette, N., 193 ' inton, C, 86 Voegeli, M., 116 Vogelreuter, R., 62, 389 ' ogler, H., 170 Vollmer, J., 147, 414 Vollmer, R.. 149. 150, 154 VonDette, J., 194 Von Sternberg. R,. 101 Voorhecs. M.. 334, 408 Voorheis. E.. 128 X ' oorhis. G., .366 Vorcc. H„ 130 W: alk s. R . 12 Wi r. C 32.- W ddell. I . 76 de. C. gen . T.. W ger M, W: R.. 43 . R 64, 317 W: ■, n . 12 W: , H . 387 urn , M 317 W: n,. 86. 3 6, 414 W; kcfield, B.. 327 w ' ' kcv Ido n.. 1. T. 3.36 126 Walkinshaw, B., 121 Wallace, G., 171 Walquist, W., 113 Walter, J., 401 Walter, „ 314 Walters, J., 76, 107 Walters, R., 71, 378 Wanderer, G., 121, 404 Wanty, K., 60, 128, 394 Wanty, R., 128 Ward! L., 400 Ward, M., 3 . W., „ 404 124 ■, D., 150 Warren, A., 60, 316 Warren, G., 68. 192, « Warren, R., 404 Warren, W., 79 Waters, F., 159, 170 Wat P., 325 Waters, S., 402 1, D., Wales. B., 71. 336 Watson, R., 100, 128 Watts. E., 408 Watts, F., 373 Watts, R., 72, 75 W augaman, H., 109, 347 Waugaman, R., 90 Wawirka, J„ 382 Way, G.. 194, 196, 197, 338. 339 Wearing. B.. 188 Weatherhead. S„ 404 Weaver, H„ 68, 114 Weaver, M., 327 Weaver, R., 149 Webb, G., 355 Webber, N., 335 Webber, R„ 143, 149 Weber, D., 412 Weber, L., 335, 400 Webster, |„ 404 Webster, P., 320 Webster, S., 410 Wedemeyer, N., 408 Wedgworth, G., 143 Wedfi vorlh, P., 194 W eed, R., 80, 147, 149 Weesner, ]:, 74 Wegner, E„ 77 Wegner, R., 427 Weidman, W., 373 Weil. B., 67, 336 Weiler, L., 402 Weinacker, A„ 188 Weinberg, D., 194, 327 Weiss, H., 134 Weiss, R.. 100. 400 Weitzmann.G., 127 Weitzmann. I,. 76. 363 Wehtjc. A.. 72. 106 Weldon. A.. Ill Welling. J.. 414 Wellman, A.. 335 Wells. A.. 110 Wells. B., 404 Wells, E.. 125. 148 Wclrich. v., 338 Weizenbach, T- 370 Wenger. R.. 170 Wenzcl. N.. 77 Wenzcl. R., .367 Werner, P., 366 iknun C l- ' O li! Weniettc, D., 80 Wernicke, M.. 72 ilhni 70 S(, u Wcslcv, K., 147, H!) iU()x ) IK, Wcsolouiw, D., 99, .SI4, 321, 325 ilto ' R !7S i7 ' l Wessels, VV., 120 ilhelm 361 107 ( West. 1)., 31% West, J., 133, 143 ' ilk W 120 West, W., Nilkouskt R ll Westerfeld, G., 122 ,llaicl H SI Westfall, v., 368, 369 il]iim 1 7S 11! Wetzel, T., 86, 120, 340 illiniis il. Wheat, T., 141 ilh.ms B ION Wheatlev. L., Ill Wheelei. C, 404 illiMm 1 100 Wheeler. H., 414 N.llinns R 76 IS. ' Wheeler, M.. 336 illinns S lOS lln Wheeler, 1 ' ., 112,332 illr- C id. Wheeler, R., 78, 88 Wheeler, W., 350, 375 illis 7(, WheehKk. D., 343, 408 ilsoii !J, 3S1 Whettcr, S., 316 ilson B 61 62 61 Whipp, D., 373 336 381 Whipple, L., 144 ilson I) 144 367 Whipple, M., 80 ilson G 114 72 76 Whipple. R., 76 ilson H 182 Whitaker. H.. 147. 149 ilson I 7 21S 310 White, n., 363 Vilson M 100 101 White, [.. 69, 121, 123. 348 ilson R 12J i72 1 White. W., 122, 3,50 Whitehead. R., 118 ilt R 110 Whitnev, G., 428 iltsc M 1.2 Whitson, G., 128 iltst R 120 Whittaker, B., 333 Whittemore, D., 108 Vnilitid h2 Whittemore, O., 128 niklci 1 110 Whittum, C.. 345 Whvte, J., 148, 149, 150 inston H l ' , Wiant, M., 328 Wickham, D., 124 nbel R 147 149 Wickham, R., 404 nick S 310 Wickman, L., 371 ise L 122 350 Wieneke, M., 104. 194, isele D 116 195, 197 Vishiit R 75 Wiers, W., 73 ithe 411 Wollc. 1).. 412 Wollf, R., 142, 427 Wolf.ird, H., 113 Wong. H.. 106, 124 WockI, D., 132, 430 Wood, J., 412 Wood, P., 412 Wood, R., 72, 132, 321 Woodman, B., 407 Wot i, W., Iward, A., 61,346 Woodward, D., 314, 315, 343, 347 Woodv. .M., 128 Woolcock. .M., 130 Worden, P.. 86 Workman, J., 422 Workman. M., 133 Worth, M.. 71 WorthiniTtoii. (., 115. 141 Worthington, P.. 115, 128 Wosenske, J., 75 Wosinski, J., 75, 388 Wright, J., 86, 109, 317 Wriska, H.. 361 Wroe, L., 113 Wnlf, ].. . H., 133 ' lo.iv M.. nn . 1-., 101 Young, J., 113 )iMig. .M., 311 126, 360, ,361 ■II, H. ' , Ill ' , 119 int. K., 383 ito. J., 188. .367 ohel, R.. 374 olc cr, R., 109 Zollikei, I.. 86 , lri . I.., 106 ITS OVER AND HONE: Sunny Side Up WITH THANKS TO The staff of the 1949 Wolverine; Mr. PhiUp May- Mr. Gerald Knapp and the college accounting de- partment; and the administration for their fine co- operation; the LeClear Studio; the Indianapolis En- graving Company; the Ann Arbor Press; and the S. K. Smith Cover Company all of whom did so much to make this yearbook possible.