Copyright 1930 Harlow B. Meno Managing Editor Alfred J. Gaertner Business Manager W. Gilbert Thomson Artist Jahn & Ollier Engraver Frank B. LeClear Photographer William E. Laycock Photographer Joseph S. Gagnier Printer 0 $& * ‘Published bi/ the U ) STATE All2in4fej$ ■ T is only fitting that the men and women who are bringing honor to our Alma Mater should be recognized by a college publication, and The Wolverine offers Book III, of this volume devoted entirely to the achievements of a few of the more prominent alumni of Michigan State College. We realize that myriad State alumni are attaining national promin- ence in many lines of work, but limitation of space has necessitated the consideration of only a small percentage of the graduates. Those selected for special recognition in these pages have been chosen without prefer- ence and are in every instance outstanding alumni. We are deeply indebted to Dr. Frank S. Kedzie, College Historian, for the material used in this section; and we wish to gratefully acknow- ledge his kind co-operation. Irene Chapin. 107 LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY, ’02, A. One of the greatest authorities on his subject, and Dean Emeritus of Horticulture at Cornell University, Mr. Bailey has been the recipient of numerous honors, not only in his own country, but in others. From the Royal Horticultural he received in 1898 the Veitchian medal, and in 1927, the George Robert White medal in his own country. He holds degrees of B. S., and M. S., from his own college, LI. D. from the University of Wisconsin, and Alfred University, and Litt. D. from the University of Vermont. His national promi­ nence increased when he was appointed by President Roose­ velt in 1908 to the chairmanship of the commission on Coun­ try Life in the United States. In the following organisations, he is: Fellow of A.A.A.S., member of American Philosophical Society and National Academy of Science; honorary member of the Royal Horti­ cultural Society, London, Horticultural Society of Norway, Japanese Agricultural, Horticultural Society of Japan; and corresponding member of the Royal Academy of Agricul­ ture, Turin, Italy. He is a member of Sigma Xi and Phi Delta Theta fraternities. FRANK JOHNSON, ’95, E. The famous model “A” Ford, and the interest it aroused in the world can be attributed in part, at least, to Frank Johnson, ’95 E, who played a conspicuous part in its design, Mr. Johnson has been in the automobile industry since 1900 when he allied himself with the Leland and Faulconer Com­ pany and their successors, the Cadillac Motor Car Com­ pany, as chief draughtsman and engineer. From 1917 to 1920, he was chief engineer for the Lincoln Motor Company. In 1926, he was appointed chief engineer of the Lincoln division of the Ford Motor Company, which position he now holds. In addition to being principally responsible for the design of the Cadillac, Lincoln and Ford cars, Mr. Johnson did much to perfect the famous Liberty motors of war times, and in addition to all these things, he has per­ fected many inventions relative to auto construction. RAY STANNARD BAKER, ’eg, A. Recognized as one of the most prominent authors of today, Mr. Baker has lead a dual literary life. As David Grayson, he wrote the popular A ¿venturers in Contentment, Adven­ tures in Friendship, Hempfield, Great Possessions, and Ad­ ventures in Understanding. As Ray Stannard Baker, he is one of the recognized authorities on Woodrow Wilson, having written the authorized biography of the war-time president that recently appeared. In addition to this, he has written, What Wilson Did at Paris, Woodrow Wilson World Settlement, A History of the Peace Conference, pub­ lished in 1922 in three volumes, and with Professor W. E. Dodd, edited the Public Papers of Woodrotv Wilson, pub­ lished in six volumes in 1926- Mr. Baker received his B.S. degree from the college in 1889. The degree of Litt. D. was bestowed on him by his Alma Mater in 1917, and by Amherst College in 1925. ¡108 EDGAR A. BURNETT, Ar,,A. President, or as they call it “Chancellor,” of the Univer­ sity of Nebraska, is the high position held by Edgar A. Burnett, of the class of ’87. Mr. Burnett acted as farmer and instructor alternately after graduation until 1899, when he went to the University of Nebraska. In 1901, he was made Associate Dean and Director of the Experiment Station, and in 1909, full Dean of Agriculture, which posi­ tion he held until 1928. March first, 1928, he was made chancellor for the period to June 1929. Much progress is being made under his administration and the University is occupying a prominent place in the circle of universities and colleges. Dr. Burnett was made a Doctor of Science in 1917, and was a member of the Educational Corps of the American Expeditionary Forces in France in 1919. In 1926, he was honored by being chosen president of the Association of Land Grant Colleges. DON FRANCL/CO, ’i4, A. The impressing of Sunkist Oranges and Lemons, Sun- Maid Raisins, Sunsweet Prunes, Diamond Walnuts, and allied products upon the national consciousness has been the achievement of Don Francisco, ’14, A. All these accounts have been handled by the firm of Lord, Thomas and Logan, nationally known advertisers, with whom he has been as­ sociated since 1921. At present he is vice-president and general manager for the Pacific Coast. Previous to this, Mr. Francisco was advertising manager for the California Fruit Growers’ Exchange, and had charge of all the advertising and trade promotion activities. He was made assistant ad­ vertising manager for this firm one year after his graduation from M. A. C. JAMES H. KIMBALL, ’93, A. “Consulting Meteorologist for Lindbergh, Chamberlin, Byrd, et. al.” is the title that might very well be posted on the office door of James H. Kimball, second in command at the New York Weather Bureau, and prominent meteorolo­ gist. As a specialist on North Atlantic weather, he is con­ sulted by all those contemplating trans-atlantic flights, and his “O. K.” anxiously awaited before the hop-off is dared. As meteorologist for the United States Weather Bureau, Dr. Kimball is an expert called in on admiralty cases in Federal Courts, and during the war was the confidential meterolo- gical advisor in the dispatch of ships and troops. He is the author of Storm Log of the J^forth Atlantic Ocean, prepared the first North Atlantic weather maps for trans-atlantic flying, and has published various works on marine weather. Dr. Kimball received an M. A. degree from Richmond University in 1914, and a Ph.D. in 1916 from New York University. 109 li EE MRS. LILLIAN PEPPARD, ’10, H. E. It is not always the great things that we do ourselves but the influence we exercise on others that is really important. Mrs. Lillian Peppard exercises exactly that kind of an in' fluence in Rhode Island State College, where she has been Professor of Domestic Arts and in charge of Davis Hall, which accommodates forty girls, since 19x8. Through village friendships, she has been able to take her classes into beauti- ful old homes there, filled with treasures of glass, pewter, china and furniture dating back to colonial days. The eastern college says regarding this alumna: “Her fashion shows and exhibitions of class work have always been popu­ lar. Mrs. Peppard is recognised as a hostess of great charm, and students and faculty alike remember with pleasure her hospitality.” CHARLES E. FERRIS, ’90, E. Dean of the School of Engineering at the University of Tennessee, Mr. Ferris furnishes concrete evidence as to the high places M. S. C. men occupy in educational fields. After a few years in the capacity of civil engineer, Mr. Ferris went to the University of Tennessee in 1892 as in­ In 1900, he was made an assistant structor in drawing. professor, and in 1904, he was raised to a professorship in mechanical engineering. He has been dean of the school of engineering since 1912. Dean Ferris has published two books—Elements of De­ scriptive Geometry and Manual for Engineers. F. B. MUMFORD, ’91, A. One of the famous trio of Mumfords who graduated from M. A. C., F. B. Mumford at present holds the position of Dean and Director of the College of Agriculture at the University of Missouri, Columbia, where he went in 1895 as professor of Agriculture. In 1903, he was made acting Dean and Director, and was confirmed in the position in 1909. One of his books, the Breeding of Animals, is widely consulted, and the many bulletins he has issued on animal husbandry subjects are regarded as authoritative. Dean Mumford has attained national prominence through the fact that he drafted the Purnell Act passed by Congress in 1924. This act provided for increased appropriations to land grant colleges for research in rural economics, rural sociology and land economics. In recognition of this, the University of Nebraska conferred on him a degree held only by five other men—that of Doctor of Agriculture. Dean Mumford is a member of Sigma Xi and Alpha Zeta fra­ ternities and was captain of the Aggie football team in 1889. PAULINA HAVEN MORSE, '05, H. E. “Master Home Maker” is the degree granted to Paulina Ravén Morse, ’05, by her Alma Mater for her fine work in the allied branches of Home Economics, both before and since her marriage. After her graduation, she went to St. Elizabeth School at Walpole, S. D., as a specialist in insti­ tutional management, and from there to the Northern Nor­ mal and Industrial School at Aberdeen, South Dakota, where she was dean of women and instructor in household arts. She taught at the University of Montana and at State before she entered the Home Economics extension work here. She wrote a series of leaflets, as well as a text in sewing for the Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs. After her marriage in 1917, she more or less retired from active educational work, but not to so great an extent that she did not play an important part in the organization and conservation of foods work in Lenawee county where she now resides. When Omicron Nu was organized, Mrs. Morse was elected to membership in the organization. She was a member of Themian Society. CHARLES McKENNEY, ’si, A. President of the Michigan State Normal College, this graduate of the school of agriculture with the class of ’81 has lead an interesting career as an educator. After spending some years teaching in Charlotte, Vermontville and Olivet, Mr. McKenney accepted the presidency of the Central Michigan Normal School which he held until 1900. From there he went as president to the Milwaukee Normal, re­ maining there twelve years until the Michigan State Nor­ mal College called him back to serve as president, which position he has held up to the present time. Besides administrating the Normal College, President McKenney is editor-in-chief of the American Schoolmaster, and has found time to write a book entitled The Personality of the Teacher, as well as many articles appearing in educa­ tional journals. JOSEPH BELL COTTON, ’S6, A. One of the most prominent corporation lawyers in the country, Joseph Bell Cotton, graduated from this school in 1886, taking his degree in agriculture. He settled later in Minnesota, becoming prominent as a corporation lawyer in that section, and later moved to New York City, where he now maintains offices on lower Broadway, although his duties take him all over the country. As an example of the regard in which he was held, it is interesting to note that he was honored by being asked to deliver the speech for the northwest section of the country, seconding Roosevelt’s nomination at the 1904 Republican convention in Chicago. Mr. Cotton has been general solicitor for all the interests of the U. S. Steel Corporation for the states of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan, F. A. Patrick and Company, Callahan Zinz Lead Company, Greene Cananea Copper Company, American Metal Company, Consolidated Cop- permines Corporation, the Richmond Radiator Company and other organizations, as well as holding directorships in many prominent concerns. hi FRANK F. ROGERS, ’83, A. The recent retirement of Frank F. Rogers as State High' way Commissioner of Michigan was the occasion of many testimonials to the regard in which he was held, and the general appreciation as to the good he had done in fostering the development of good roads in Michigan. Since he was made Deputy State Highway Commissioner in 1906, and more particularly since he was given full power in 1913, Mr. Rogers has worked unfalteringly for the improvement and betterment of the roads. Not confining himself to Michn gan alone, he has travelled widely to learn the latest methods, and to acquaint himself with what was being done in other states. The present splendid highway system of Michigan is a direct outgrowth of his efforts. At present, he is re' garded by the highway department as a consulting em gineer. Previous to his work for the state, Mr. Rogers was city engineer for Port Huron, and also did private work there. ALICE CIMMER, 'oo, H. E. The full extent and influence of the work done by others can never be adequately realised, or fully appreciated. For instance, Miss Cimmer, who graduated from the Home Economics division in the class of 1900, is responsible for the installation of the Home Economics work in the public school system of Battle Creek. As well as installing it, she organised all the courses, and their successful conduction is a tribute to her careful supervision. Miss Cimmer also had much to do with the fine new Vocational Building recently erected in Battle Creek. CARP JULIAN, ’ 14, A. Carp Julian is one of the graduates of this institution who will always be remembered by alumni and students alike. Handicapped by ill health practically since graduation, his fight against illness, game as any he put up on the grid' iron, has won admiration and respect. A member of the famous 1913 team—the one that won seven straight'games, beating Michigan, the conference champions, i2'7—-captain of the 1914 team, All'American full back, member of Ecker' sail’s Alb American team in 1913, and captain of this Alb Western team in 1914, he was a vital force in winning the victories that lighted M. A. C. in a blaze of football glory in those years. ' Carp was the organizer and a charter member of the Varsity Club as well as a member of the Eclectic fraternity. 112 PHILIP S. ROSE, ’99, E. There is no telling to what extent one’s college activities may or may not govern the events of later life. For instance, the famous national magazine, The Country Gentleman is run by a Tau Beta Pi who was a member of the class of ’,99, as weil as the Columbian Literary Society (they’re S. A. E.’s now, if your memory lags). We refer to Mr. Rose,. B.S. For ten years after his graduation, Mr. Rose was in the Engineering department at North Dakota Agricultural College. In 1909, he resigned to become editor of the Gas Review and from there his path lead, via the American Thresherman to the associate editorship of the Country Gentleman, and then to the full editorship. CLARENCE BEAMAN SMITH, ’94. Chief of the Agricultural Extension Work in the United States, with offices in Washington, D. C., is the position held by Mr. Smith, who entered the service after obtaining his M.S. degree in 1895. Aside from one year spent as a student at the Universities of Halle and Bonn in Germany in 1898^99, he has been steadily in his present work, being chief since 1921. With E. W. Wiel, he has published two encyclopedias—The Farmer's Cyclopedia of Agriculture, ’07, and The Farmer's Cyclopedia of Livestock, ’07. He has also published Clover Farming on Jac\ Pine Land. FRED ALDERMAN, ’2?, M. E. A member of the 1928 U. S. Olympic 1600 meter relay team which won the relay and established a new world’s record of 3:14 1-5 seconds, Fred Alderman is an alumnus who will not be readily forgotten by the student body. He was not altogether unknown before leaving this institution, for he was the holder of many records and championships, among them being the following: Coffiolder of world’s indoor record at 300 yards, 31.2; National Collegiate champion at 100 yards, 9.9, and 220 yards, 21.1, in 1927; I. C. A. A. A. A. champion at 440 yards, 48.3, in 1927; member of Michigan States AlhAmerican 400 and 880 yard relay teams for 1927; and picked as number one man by the National Cob legiate Athletic Association for their college honor roll in 100 and 220 yard sprints. EUGENE DAVENPORT, ’rs, A. Dean of Agriculture at the University of Illinois since 1895, and vice-president of the University since 1920, Dean Davenport of Michigan State, class of ’78, has retired to Immeidately after his his estate at Woodland, Michigan. graduation, he acted as assistant to Dr. W. J. Beal until 1891, when he went to Brasil as president of the not yet established Collegios Agronomica at Sao Paulo. The declara­ tion of war, however, made progress impossible, so he re­ turned to the United States in 1899 going to the University of Illinois. Dean Davenport has published many technical books held as authoritative in their line, edited a series of agricultural texts for high schools, as well as many recollec­ tions and magazine articles. Among the degrees he holds from his Alma Mater are B.S., M.S., Master of Agriculture, LL. D. The University of Kentucky made him an LL. D. in 1913, and Iowa State College a D.Sc. in 1920. Dean Davenport is a Fellow of the A.A.A.S. and a member of the London Authors Club. FRANK E. ROBSON, ’?s, A. Mr. Robson, after obtaining his B.S., from State, took his law work at the University of Michigan, previous to starting a practice in Lansing in 1882. He moved to Detroit in 1890, and continued his practice in that city. In 1909, he affiliated himself with the Michigan Central Railroad as its general attorney. He continued in that capacity until 1917, when the Michigan Central made him its general counsel. He has held this position to the present time. JOSEPH A. ROSEN, Jo, A. “Director of the Agricultural Work of the American- Jewish Joint Distribution Committee” is the title held by Dr. Rosen who obtained the degree of Master of Agricul­ ture here in 1910, five years after arriving in America with fifty cents in his pocket. He had just escaped from Siberia where he had been banished from his native Russia for participating in anti-Czaristic politics, and his work at this college was the outcome of his decision that agriculture was the logical solution to the Jewish problem in Russia. In 1910 he organised the American section of the All-Russia Agricultural Exposition in Russia, and in 1914 he was made head of the Baron de Hirsch School. He assisted Hoover in war relief work, got Russian sugar beet seed through the blockade to the United States and then returned to Russia to head the reconstruction work of the above committee. Through this, thousands of Jewish families are gaining a new livelihood on land granted them by the Soviet. He has introduced American maize and methods into the Volga region, and since, there have been no repetitions of the terrible famine of 1920-21. Dr. Rosen is also consulting agriculturist of the Union of All-Russian Co-operative Ag­ ricultural Societies. 114 Granting degrees for the first time in 1929, the Physical Educa­ tion department is ca­ tering to an ever-in- creasing demand for physical education instructors and ath­ letic coaches in high schools and colleges.A A new program built upon a new ideal—Not all for athletics, but athletics for all. ATHLETICS The Athletic Board of Control The Athletic Board of Control, a body of eleven men representing the alumni, faculty and students of this institution, has upon its shoulders the responsibility of arranging all inter-collegiate athletic programs for Michigan State College. Members of this board are: Dean J. F. Cox (Faculty) Glenn O. Stewart (Alumni) G. V. Branch G. E. Julian President R. S. Shaw Dean E. H. Ryder Prof. A. J. Clark Prof. L. N. Fields Dir. Ralph E. Young Albert W. Sachs J. N. Stenberg Chairman Secretary Alumni Representative Alumni Representative Faculty Representative Faculty Representative Faculty Representative Faculty Representative Faculty Representative Student Representative Student Representative It is to this board that the students of Michigan State College owe a great deal of credit for the arrange­ ment of the well-balanced schedules which have characterised the competitive sports of this college. lTQ WÊmmm Kt i r-'-cj vin, Casteel, Carberry, Crowley, Heppinstall, VanPatten, Lafayette, Lewis, List, Haun, Fogg. Foster, Ferrari Nordberg. Breen, Exo, Dill, Smead, Fase, Streb, Riddler, Gross Hayden, Joslin, Ferrari, Dickeson, Dantiger, Schau, Crall, Grove THE FOOTBALL SQUAD SEASON’S RECORD State Opponents Alma_______________________------------------- 59 Michigan_________________________________ o 0 Colgate —_________________________________ Adrian _____________________------------------- 74 North Carolina______________ -------------1 40 Case_____________________________________ 38 Mississippi __________________------------------- 33 0 Detroit____________________1_____________ 6 17 31 0 6 0 19 25 v Casteel, Crowley, Wilson, Carberry FOOTBALL COACHES Michigan State was fortunate in having a very capable staff of football coaches last fall. All but one of these grid mentors will return next fall, including two men who assisted in guiding the destinies of the Spartan eleven for the first time in 1929. James H. (Sleepy) Crowley heads the list of football coaches. He was one of Notre Dame University’s immortal “Four Horsemen” and was a vital cog in the powerful championship grid machine, coached by Knute Rockne, which won the national championship. He graduated from the Irish institution in 1924 and then accepted a position as backfield coach at the University of Georgia. He came to East Lansing after holding this position for four years. Needless to say, Crowley has been busy introducing the famous Notre Dame style of play at Mich' igan State, because he believes this is best adapted to medium weight teams. He was forced to send his team on the field last fall without directing spring drills, but succeeded in developing the strongest com' bination in recent years, despite the fact that his men were using new tactics.- With the advantage of spring drills in 1930 he is expected to develop an even more powerful eleven which must face an unusually difficult schedule. Glenn (Judge) Carberry made a brilliant record coaching the linemen and ends last year. He also re' ceived his football training at Notre Dame and played on the same team with Crowley for two years. He cap' tained the Rambler eleven in his senior year and is still remembered as one of the cleverest and most fear' ed linemen ever developed at Notre Dame. He had three years of previous coaching experience to his credit before coming to State. He has signed as chief assistant coach for 1930 and aided in directing the spring grid drills. Miles W. (Mike) Casteel, who graduated from Kalamazoo College with a brilliant athletic record, es' pecially in football, has been coaching Spartan teams for four years. He was active in tutoring the back' field men in 1929. He also coaches the track team, directing the hurdlers and pole vaulters. Hugh (Gob) Wilson, a University of Michigan athlete who graduated in 1922, came to East Lansing as a temporary coach and shared the work of drilling the linemen. His record shows six years of coaching prevb ous to his coming here. J m pB ' STATE 59 ALMA 6 The Spartans opened the football season at East Lansing with a smashing triumph over Alma’s eleven. The driving force with which the Spartans crashed through their opponent’s line showed that they had undergone vigorous grooming and gave evidence that the backfield was destined to cause much conv ment in football circles throughout the season. Coach Crowley introduced the old Notre Dame style when he put in his second and third string men after a large score had been run up. The flawless interference which the Green and White displayed throughout the game brought high hopes for a victory in the annual combat with Michigan the following week. DICKESON (Captain) Halfback DANZIGER (Captain) Fullback STATE o MICHIGAN 17 The plucky Spartans met the Wolverines in the Ann Arbor bowl, and with hard fighting held the Kipkemen to a 17 to o victory. Although the Crowley- men were not able to score against the heavy Wolverine line, their backfield showed a baffling shift that proved to be a puzzle to Michigan flankmen. In the third and fourth quarters, the Michigan goal was threatened by a Spartan drive down the field led by Nordberg. The work in the backfield of Grove, Nordberg, Dan, Ziger and Dickeson stood out, while Smead and Hay' den showed excellent work in the forward wall. Although defeat was hard to take, the Spartans showed a fighting spirit that would be hard to equal on any football field and were supported enthusiastically by their 6,500 followers. s HAYDEN Guard FERRARI Tackle 127 STATE o COLGATE 31 The Spartans journeyed to Hamilton, N. Y., to accept a defeat from the powerful Maroons who greatly outclassed State’s team. State fought hard against the fast charging line of Kerrmen and being defeated by a team of the calibre of Colgate is not considered a disgrace. State was successful in making 12 first downs, which equalled those made by the Easterners, and several times threatened the Maroon goal, once being within five yards of making a touch' down. Grove’s punting was brilliant and Danzjger’s great work at fullback won him applause from the Eastern officials. JOSLIN Tackle CRALL Halfback I28 ■_ 'V STATE 74 ADRIAN o A week after suffering a severe defeat at the hands of Colgate, State downed the Adrian College grid' ders 74 to o. It was evident from the start of the game that Crowley’s men believed in hanging onto the ball, and throughout the entire game they scarcely gave their opponents a smell of the pigskin. Again the Spartans uncorked some brilliant passes and they were forced to punt only once. The outstanding features of the day were Nordberg’s open-field running and “Duke” Schau’s powerful plunging. The glory of the victory was marred by the injury of Captain Dansiger, which kept him out the remainder of the season. SMEAD (Capt. Elect) Center R. GROVE Quarterback 120 RIDLER Tackle STATE 40 NORTH CAROLINA 6 Homecoming Day was celebrated by an overwhelm' ing victory over North Carolina. The Spartans dis' played a fighting football machine which crushed the plucky Wolfpack completely, and gave State a total of 436 yards and 12 first downs against the Southern’s 235 yards and six first downs. Max Crall made the longest run of the day when he broke around right end for 71 yards and a touchdown. Duke Schau who replaced Captain Dansiger, consistently bucked the Carolina for gains, affording his teammates, Nordberg, Breen and Crall excellent opportunity for line long runs. LEWIS End NORDBERG Halfback DILL Tackle State s fourth successive home victory came with the fall of the Techs, when again State outclassed their opponents. The powerful offense and the stub' born defense with which they met the Engineers from Cleveland, Ohio, showed that Crowley’s men were continually improving with each game. The Spartans continued with their usual long runs, which gave the fans many a thrill, and used line plays effectively. Smead, at center, and Fogg, at end, displayed fine football ability. STATE 33 MISSISSIPPI 19 This season a six-year jinx was broken when the State eleven trounced the Mississippi Aggies 33—19 on the latter’s field, giving the Spartans a victory on a foreign gridiron. The line, handicapped by the extreme heat of the south, played a determined game, breaking only once or twice to allow the Aggies substantial gains. Captain Vern Dickeson, Spartan back, played his best game of the season, making three touchdowns. Grove and Schau were the other scorers, with one touchdown each. The forward passing by Grove and line bucking by Schau featured the game. STREB Guard 132 HAUN End EXO Guard o HL- ^ STATE o DETROIT 25 The Spartan eleven met the far superior Detroit team in the biggest tilt of the season and was defeated, leaving the records at four grid victories each since 1902. This year’s game marked the first time that the two teams ever employed the same style of play. The first quarter ended scoreless, while the second period closed with a touchdown for Detroit, and the third and fourth periods saw the Titans chalk up two and one touchdowns respectively. The Crowleymen were very highly complimented for their scrappiness by all who saw the game. Every one of the State eleven gave excellent account of himself, while Grove and Schau in the backfield, and Smead on the line, starred. FASE End )133 , ièil GROSS Guard » ■jmi ws. ■ p3c| EE Coach Kobs, March, Scornia, Collins, Beyers, Bernhagen, Sweeney, McCarns, Logan (Manager) Hill, Vandemeer, Kennedy, Woods, Swartzburg, Boughner, Dictor, Ardziejewski, Monnett Hackbarth, McDowell, Brunette, Burns, Eliowitz, Fachett, Meiers, Gotta, Kowatch FRESHMAN FOOTBALL State’s freshman football team, coached by John H. Kobs, performed very creditably during the fall, scoring two victories and losing one game. The Spartan yearling gridders had great strength in practically every department of play and many outstanding individual performers were included in the host of blueqersied firsriyear men who strove to win their numerals. Coach James H. (Sleepy) Crowley is counting upon material from the frosh squad to plug the holes left in his varisty line-up by the graduation of several regulars. The Michigan State Normal College freshmen from Ypsilanti ad' ministered the only defeat suffered by the Spartan yearlings. The Ypsi team scored in the last few minutes of play to upset the State firsriyear eleven, 18 to 15, in a closely contested game. The University of Detroit frosh were turned back, 25 to o, which was identically the same score by which the Titans measured the State varisty eleven. Due to some brilliant line plunging by “Abie” Eliowitz, Coach Kobs’ aggregation defeated Grand Rapids Junior College, 31 to 6. The winners of freshman football awards follow: NUMERALS A. A. Ardziejewski, End R. J. Bernhagen, Guard R. E. Boughner, Guard E. D. Bowen, Guard R. H. Brunette, Tac\le P. W. Byers, Center T. C. Burns, Halfback M. L. Collins, Guard S. Dictor, Tackle A. Eliowitz (Captain) Halfback E. R. Fatchett, Center C. E. Gotta, End G. E. Hackbarth, Tackle G. R. Hill, Quarterback 134 G. H. Kempfer, Tackle R. V. Kennedy, Fullback J. Kowatch, Fullback D. M. McKarns, Quarterback C. W. McDowall, Tackle G. P. March, Halfback F. H. Meiers, Quarterback R. C. Monnett, Halfback S. S. Swartzburg, Quarterback H. Skorhin, Tackle C. F. Sweeney, Tackle M. Vandermeer, End H. J. Woods, Fullback SERVICE AWARDS H. E. Boynton, End D. A. Fisk, Guard N. Goodrich, End O. F. Hager, End D. H. Jones, End M. F. Klang, Tac\le D. D. Letts, Tac\le C. E. Kench, Center K. C. McAffee, Halfbac\ J. E. Mitchell, End C. F. Millspaugh, Halfbac\ R. E. Mix, Guard F. S. Noble, Guard S. E. Rousch, Fullback A. E. Schrur, Tac\le I. L. Simpson, Halfbac\ L. D. Utter, Guard Ben F. VanAlstyne COACH Hü H Brown Salmon Dill Olsen Russow State lost in a triagular meet at Ann Arbor February- 27 with the University of Michigan and Michigan State Normal College of Ypsilanti. The Wolverines piled up 63^ points with the Ypsi team second with 39 points and State trailing with 16 tallies. The most disappointing feature of the meet for State was the defeat of Captain Lauren P. Brown, of Alb Ameri­ can ranking in the two-mile run in 1929, by Arrett, of Michigan. The Tenth Annual Indoor Track Carnival here March 1 found State showing better than her guests and winning high honors. Stars from nine schools composed the visiting delegation. One hundred and thirty-nine men competed in the carnival and fifty- eight placed or ran on relay teams which placed. Oswalt Kroll Hackney 159 O WL- W /I/ .lî . e IKbt Voelker Fullerton ÏHKg Russell Bayliss State garnered two firsts March 8 at the Central Intercollegiate championships at South Bend, In' diana, to place sixth. Captain Brown and Olsen re' tained their superiroty by taking the two-mile race and the pole vault, respectively. Captain Brown and Olsen held their own March 15 in the Illinois relays at Champaign, Illinois, placing in the 1,500'meter run and the pole vault, respectively. Olsen gained a five'way tie for fourth place when the event was won by an unexpectedly good leap. He cleared 12 feet, 6 inches, in his specialty, which is considered a good college vault. A hotly contested meet was held with the Uni' versity of Chicago, at Chicago, March 22, and State fell just short of adding another victory to the thin' clads’ roll. The Spartans led by a narrow margin, but dropped the final event and lost the meet 46^ to 39^. Captain Brown shattered the Chicago gym' nasium record for the twomile run. Swanson Chickering 160 Eowd The 1930 team did not have the strength that has been in evidence for past years, due to losses through graduation, and ineligibility of several capable per' formers. Two varisty records were lowered, however. Captain Brown covered the twounile course in 9:39.2 to establish a new field house record at Notre Dame University, South Bend, Indiana. Paul Bayliss, a sophomore, leaped to a height of 5 feet, 93V inches in the high jump to set a new mark. With reference to the 1929 season, State won the Annual State Intercollegiate Track and Field meet for the third successive year. Competition was very close in every event, and the balance swung in favor of the Spartans because every man did what was expected of him and because State placed men in ten of the fifteen events listed. o Cole fSk Yarger Weinland VARSITY CHEERLEADERS MH ■ m Mi 1 : ■ ■ -■ ■ f É t t M Spencer Mitchell Thornton Troth Turrill Blosser Rowland 161 Kidder. Reid: Chamberlain, Willmarth, Brown, O’Connor, Mason (Coach) COUNTRY During the past season, Coach Morton F. Mason developed the best team ever to represent Michigan State. The harriers, who are ordinarily awarded minor letters, performed so credibly that they received major “S’s” and small gold track shoes. The 1930 team won all dual meets, the Central Intercollegiate charm pionship and placed second in the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America run held at Van Courtland Park, New York, N. Y. Captain Brown and Chamberlain placed third and fourth, re- spectively, in this national meet which attracted the best harrier talent in the country, to give the Spartan runners second place. The hilly eastern course handicapped the State team materially. The Univeristy of Maine runners, who were accustomed to the course, nosed out the Spartans for first place. It was the best performance ever turned in by a mid'western team in the national run. The following athletes were awarded major letters and gold track shoes at the end of the most successful State cross ;/ V , .> - p| - - : V; - ........................................... ^ - 185 - Business Manager ' Assistant ' Assistant - ' Accounts Collections Circulation - - - - - - T. Norman Hurd—Editor Laverne A. Davenport—Business Manager M1CHGIAN AGRICULTURIST The Michigan Agriculturist, official organ of the Agricultural student body, is a monthly publication. First issues of the magasine appeared in October, 1921, and since that time it has been published regularly nine times each school year. Founders of the magasine dedicated it to the task of “Conserving Michigan’s forests and farms; encouraging better living conditions in the farm home; aiding Michigan farm boys and girls in club work; pointing out to students that agriculture does not need more farmers, but better farmers; bringing the whole Tig’ body closer together; keeping the ’ag’ and ‘'home ec’ alumni in touch with their Alma Mater and reminding them that they are always a part of the ’aggie’ family.” In all respects the Agriculturist is strictly a student publication. Practically one hundred per cent of the articles are written by students. The editor and business manager, who choose their staffs, are elected by agricultural students at albcollege elections each March. Besides reaching every regularly enrolled agricultural student, the Agriculturist reaches the office of every county agent and the library of every Smith-Hughes high school in the state. A large proportion of agricultural, home economics, and forestry alumni are also on the sub­ scription list. The Agriculturist is a member of Agricultural College Magazines Association. 186 1 Y ant?, Dowd, Huberman, Hope, Keefer, McMillan, Evans, Pesonen, Kirkpatrick, Hermann, Mitchell Irrgang, Hurd, Prof. Rather, Davenport, Hill The Michigan Agriculturist Prof. H. C. Rather Faculty Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF T. Norman Hurd - - A R. M Hunt L. T. Hermann C. W. Irrgang Ruth Walstead - - * - Christine Newark- - - ' A , - , . - . - - - " . - - M. Huberman...................................f\ - B. Henry <• , - , , ' ' , ' |g - ■ > ' , , - ' Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Home Economics Home Economics ' ' ' ' Forestry Grange Landscape Landscape * ' ■ ' C. C. Palmer............................................................V: G. E. Evans ...........................................- ', R. G. Hill, E. Pesonen, C. Mitchell, L. Dowd, W. G. Kirk patrick, H. Hope, B. B. Claghorn, C. Prentice, J. McMillan Reporters L. A. Davenport V. Keefer * - C. E. Dowd W. G. Kirkpatrick BUSINESS STAFF 187 Business Manager ' ' Circulation Advertising Advertising Eggert, Hannah, Grove, Meno Burris, Felt, Porter EXCAL1BUR Local Honorary Campus Fraternity Founded at M. S. C. in 1921 This is the oldest men’s, senior, all-campus honorary society. Mem­ bership is awarded as recognition of rare qualities of leadership and service to the college. Its members are selected at a convocation or other all-college gathering and are presented to the assembly attired in the hood of blue and white, which is significant of knighthood. Carl Felt Harry Burris Joseph Porter Marvin Eggert Harold Hannah Lauren Brown MEMBERSHIP Don Grove Harlow Meno Albert Sachs James VanZylen Paul Troth James Hayden Kalchthaler, Lucas, Lamb Perrin, Jennings Murdock SPHINX Local Honorary Campus Women s Fraternity Founded at M. S. C. in 1916 Sphinx is an honorary campus organisation whose members are chosen primarily for their service to the college; scholarship, leadeship and character also being considered. Throughout the year, Sphinx sponsors activities which contribute to the development of college life in general. Miss Neva Lovewell PATRONESS Mrs. H. H. Halladay Miss Helen D. Grimes HONORARY ADVISORS ACTIVE MEMBERS H. Murdock, President F. Perrin, Secretary'Treasurer W. Kalchthaler F- B M. Jennings, Vice'President s. Mixer H. Lucas IQI I I SCABBARD and BLADE ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS W. M. Baxter G. R. Burns L. R. Cribbs V. H. Donaldson E. K. Ellsworth L. J. Goulet D. B. List J. G. Hayden K. F. Lafayette R. D. Lowry G. B. Northcott F. H. Oswalt J. A. Porter A. W. Sachs D. C. Carruthers E. H. Gibbs M. Greer R. R. Grove A. J. Haga M. R. Horne K. H. Jepson C. P. Ladd H. List H. List A. L. Smith E. C. Totten J. H. VanZylen H. W. Hannah A. J. Hawkins C. J. Kershaw A. I. Knutson H. E. Moore H. B. Morse K. W. Thompson P. H. Troth K. B. Vaughan A. H. Wright T. N. Zaetsch W. D. Pratt R. H. Russell L. H. Sample R. C. Schaubel B. H. Schimmel E. W. Scott F. H. Sherer C. R. Streb T. L. Woodworth JUNIORS 192 Haga, Hannah, Schimmel, List, List, Greer, Sherer, Ellsworth Hawkins, Troth, Grove, Porter, Zaetsch, Thompson, Cribbs, Smith, Morse Wright, Moore, Schaubel, Sample, Gibbs, Streb, Carruthers, Pratt SCABBARD and BLADE Rational Honorary Military Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1914 Seventeen Companies, Three Posts Established at M. S. C. in 1914 Company K, First Regiment ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Col. Edward Davis Maj. C. Thomas'Stahle Capt. S. G. Blanton Capt. P. W. Hardie Capt. E. B. Crabill Capt. R. E. Larson Capt. C. R. Chase Capt. K. P. Flagg Lt. Rockafellow H. H. Halladay L. W. Watkins H. Rather R. S. Shaw VARSITY CLUB ACTIVE MEMBERS Roger R. Grove, President E. Wayne Scott, Vice-President Lauren P. Brown, Secretary Rubin E. Dill, Treasurer M. L. Joslin W. O. Knisel A. M. McCabe R. H. McCauley W. F. Moeller C. A. Nordberg R. C. Olsen F. H. Oswalt C. X. Passink V. X. Pevic R. G. Ridler E. J. Roossien R. K. Russell W. F. Russow A. W. Sachs D. A. Salmon H. W. Schau H. E. Smead E. C. Totten J. H. VanZylen H. F. Voelker V. R. Anderson M. E. Bullach C. S. Chamberlain K. L. Christensen E. X. Cook M. B. Crai! J. G. Heppinstall J G. Hayden F. J. Howell J. B. Wilson F. W. Danziger M. A. Eggert B. L. Fayerweather C. R. Felt G. D. Ferrari C. C. Fogg R. A. Geselius E. H. Gibbs D. B. Grove L. H. Hackney J. A. Haga K. W. Yarger 19 4 Fayerweather, Olson, Haga, Smead, Grove, Nordberg Grove, Gezelius, Anderson, Salmon, Danziger, Russow, Howell Heppinstall, Casteel, Brown, Hayden, VanZylen, Dill, Bullach, Wilson, Gibbs, Knisel, Yarger, Chamberlain, Russell, Voelker VARSITY CLUB HONORARY MEMBERS C. D. Ballard L. D. Burhans M. W. Casteel Prof. C. W. Chapman Dean J. F. Cox F. A. Gould Hon. A. J. Groesbeck Prof. J. B. Hasselman E. E. Hotchins Dr. R. W. Huston J. H. Kobs M. F. Mason Dr. O. A. Taylor B. F. VanAlstyne Hon. L. W. Watkins R. H. Young Ladd, Bowbeer, Sherer, Streb, Callahan Breen, Woodworth, Wilsey, Carruthers, Sample, Larke BLUE KEY Rational Honorary Service Fraternity Founded at the University of Florida in 1924 G. Larke T. Woodworth R. Sample C. Streb C. Bowbeer F. Sherer D. Carruthers ACTIVE MEMBERS C. Ladd C. Callahan A. O’Donnell S. Wilsey G. Breen C. Lisch 196 Wilson, Burgè, Campbell, Lynn Nadeau, Herteler, Thorpe OMICRON NU Rational Honorary Home Economics Fraternity Founded at M. S. C. in 1912 ALPHA CHAPTER ACTIVE MEMBERS E. Burge D. Campbell C. Newark M. Zemke H. Linn F. Nadeau V. Wilson A. Thorpe K. Scott 197 H. Thorpe A. Her tiler J. Martin R. Walstead E. Hoover E. Cramer M, Lipka E. Sovereign M Pasco, Pesonen, Poesch, Glidden Coats, Johnson, Martel, Russow Bird, Dr. Giltner, Kelsey, Branaman, Dr. Miller ALPHA ZETA Rational Honorary Agriculture Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University in 1897 KEDZIE CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1903 ACTIVE MEMBERS E. S. Kelsey, Chancellor A. W. Glidden, Scribe W. F. Russow, Chronicler L. Bredahl E. Pesonen R. Pasco H. Hannah T. N. Hurd W. Green J. Gottschalk A. Martell J. J. Bird, Censor G. A. Poesch, Treasurer E. Benton H. Johnson R. Carruthers A. Parsons R. Coats L. Dowd L. Davenport Dr. Johnson, Dr. Hutton, Dr. Stafseth, Dr. Clark Dr. Chamberlain, Dr. Hallman, Zwickey, Kershaw, Dr. Giltner ALPHA PS1 Rational Honorary Veterninary Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University in 1899 IOTA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1915 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. F. W. Chamberlain Dr. Ward Giltner Dr. E. T. Hallman Dr. J. P. Hutton Dr. H. J. Stafseth Dr. D. R. Coburn Dr. C. F. Clark C. J. Kershaw A. L. Zwickey G. S. Phalares ACTIVE MEMBERS 199 Dr. J. H. Killham Dr. E. K. Sales Dr. L. B. Scholl Dr. I. F. Huddleson Dr. H. E. Johnson Dr. M. W. Emmel Dr. D. B. Meyer J. P. Torrey B. V. Alfredson Huberman, Grosbeck, Hendee, Ferrari, Fox, Cook, Prof. DeCamp Wood, Prof. Westveld, Prof. Dressel, Kroodsma, Lepley XI SIGMA PI Tfational Forestry Fraternity Founded at University of Washington in iqo8 BETA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1916 DEPARTMENTAL MEMBERS A. K. Chittenden J. C. DeCamp R. H. Westveld G. Ferrari E. Grosbeck M. Huberman C. Hendee G. Fox ACTIVE MEMBERS R. F. Kroodsma L. M. Wood K. Dressel H. Cook E. Lepley R. So wash D. Gray K. VonVoightlander Bowers, Ge?elius, Schuch, Simonson, Howell, Dill, Jennings, DeVries, Neimi Stimac, Kling, Hach, Balbach, Anderson, Whitfield, Hoffmeyer, Flannigan, M. Pierce, Clark, Parsons, Hanlon Henry, Baxter, Thompson, Farley, Prof. Corey, Lowry, Miller, Prof. Fairbanks, Donaldson, Jenkins TAU BETA PI Rational Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University in 1885 MICHIGAN ALPHA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1892 C. M. Cade M. M. Cory H. B. Dirks W. M. Baxter R. L. Bowers R. L. Clark L. H. DeVries D. H. Donaldson R. A. Geselius W. B. Hanlon L. W. Jenkins J. J. Kling J. Henry R. D. Lowry A. N. Neimi M. L. Pierce R. A. Simson W. M. Smith R. E. Dill FACULTY MEMBERS Q w Hobbs O. W. Fairbanks L. N. Field H. H. Musselman R. K. Steward ACTIVE MEMBERS G. A. Whitfield J. R. Anderson P. T. Stimac M. F. Parsons H. O. Miller K. W. Thompson A. F. Schuch H. E. Balbach K. R. Mack C. A. Woodard W. W. Goodhue E. M. Powers E. H. Holtskemper D. E. Jones 201 H. D. Hoffmeyer F. B. Farley E. O. Flannigan F. J. Howell G. H. Jennings L. L. Miller F. C. Hach L. B. Yarger S. A. Lausen J. J. Clark R. W. Dearing R. D. Sias H. L. Abrahamse P. E. Garn R. C. Olsen H. F. Lawhead Dean, Niemi, Bowers, Coster, Howell, Zimmerman, Coffey, Jennings Kling, McVean, Kerr, Anderson, Mason, Workman, Pierson Thompson, Farley, Clark, Miller, Donaldson PHI LAMBDA TAU Local Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at M. S. C. in 1925 C. L. Allen L. N. Field G. W. Hobbs M. K. Peterson FACULTY GRADUATE • ACTIVE MEMBERS R. L. Clark, President A. N. Niemi, Vice-President F. J. Howell, Secretary M. H. Doerr, Treasurer H. W. Rinn M. M. Mason W. B. Edwards A. J. Wangeman L. L. Arnold H. L. Abrahamse R. W. Dearing J. J. Clark D. E. Jones W. W. Goodhue S. A. Lauzun L. F. Switzgable L. B. Yarger K. R. Mack C. H. Coster O. E. McNutt F. B. Farley L. J. Workman V. H. Donaldson L. L. Miller H. S. Reed R. K. Steward L. S. Foltz C. Heath H. O. Miller M. F. Parsons K. W. Thompson M. J. Zimmerman H. McVean N. Blume J. J. Klmg G. R. Burns H. J. Kerr R. L. Bowers G. H. Jennings L. L. Coffey J. R. Anderson J. E. Dean Hurd, Davenport, Porter Gaertner, Hendry, Jennings, Stenberg Retter, Burris, Snyder, Ellsworth, Meno, Troth PI DELTA EPSILON Rational Honorary Journalism Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in igog Established at M. S. C. in ig24 J. B. Hasselman A. H. Nelson HONORARY MEMBERS £ g 7-fill ACTIVE MEMBERS L. D. Snider, President H. J. Burris L. A. Davenport A. J. Gaertner H. B. Hendry T. N. Hurd R. L. Jennings E. K. Ellsworth, Secretary-Treasurer H. B. Meno J. A. Porter L. N. Retter W. R. Shook J. N. Stenberg P. N. Troth, Jr. «raw Hutchison, Green, Patterson, Foreman, Pasch, Kidder, Pratt Dole, Prof. Menchhofer, Prof. Kochan, Carroll^ PI KAPPA DELTA Rational Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded at Ripon College in 1912 MICHIGAN DELTA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1921 HONORARY MEMBERS W. W. Johnston A. H. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Halladay J. H. DeVries J. C. DeCamp ACTIVE MEMBERS H. R. Carroll, President A. A. Arnold, Secretary^reasurer B. A. Dole J. Carroll E. Pasch R. R. Hutchison L. L. Roberts, Vice-President E. A. Green M. Patterson H. Foreman J. Kidder W. D. Pratt 204 Meno, Bird Troth, Stevens, Brigham Montgomery, Mrs. King, Snider, Prof. King THETA ALPHA PHI Rational Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in igog Established at M. S. C. in 1^24 ■ m Mrs, H. H. Halladay HONORARY MEMBERS R- C. Huston Mrs. E. S. King Prof. E. S. King L. D. Snider, President R. Brigham, Treasurer H. B. Meno M. Stephens FACULTY MEMBER ACTIVE MEMBERS W. Montgomery, Vice-President E). Troth, Secretary J. Bird Vi WL 'V I NM Prof. DeHaan, Fayerweather, Markham, Peterson, Troth, Krause Murdock, Kalchthaler, Hart, Chapin, Lamb TAU SIGMA Local Honorary Science Fraternity Founded in 1923 Dean R. C. Huston Prof. J. H. DeHaan FACULTY ADVISORS ACTIVE MEMBERS F. W. Lamb F. Kin ton W. Kalchthaler I. Chapin W. Peterson I. A. Hart P. H. Troth D. M. Werback H. Clark O. Edwards E. Fehlberg L. Lyndrup B. Mate R. Stuewer H. Come D Posthomous H. E. Wilson H. A. Lucas B. L. Fayerweather P. G. Krauss H. Murdock F. Markham G. Barr G. Rothfuss M. Stevenson T. Cooper B. Dole J. A. Downs M. Far lay N. Holmes G. Walker J. Trachsel 206 r J 6| ÊfQM ft ftiÄ ■ i fnSÊm :«v* ,*,v,'-■■_, :*.'■>■■■/ ■ ■. .AAVL~*'/*7 A-H‘7 AAV A -C ;••;*d'.VC Grieve, Roberts, Howell, Walker, Meldrum, Garland, Knight, Biers, Fayerweather, Larke, Edwards, Brigham, Lauzun, Marshall, Graham Huber, Bennett, Falcone, Prof. Richards, Prof. Press, Prof. Farwell, Converse, Leeson, Killeen Stenberg, Gregg, Valentine, Bates, Potts, Porter, Booth ALPHA EPSILON MU National Honorary Musical Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan in 1925 BETA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1927 Ignace Jan Paderewski Lewis Richards HONORARY MEMBERS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Leonard Falcone Prof. A. J. Clark Fred Killeen F. Walker C. Leeson L. Ashley B. Fayerweather M. Peterson M. Converse W. Porter J. Woodman S. Lauren G. Larke L. Gregg A. Valentine L. Bates C. Huber E. Potts D. Marshall ACTIVE MEMBERS 207 Michael Press Arthur Farwell A. J. Taylor H. H. Halladay C. Tuttle R. Gezelius J. Stenberg F. Hach W. Brigham P. Brown H. Stephens R. Knight H. Biers H. Edwards R. Russell T. Garland F. Grieve F. Howell G. Meldrum R. Bennett Mack, Ayres, Walker, Wilson, Brody, Pearl, Close, Snyder, Howard, Morse, Marshall Gumaer, Henderson, Strube, Faner, Morris, Soule, Posthumus Woodland, Crummer, Herbert, Horning, Sturgeon MU ETA OMICRON Local Music Honorary Founded in 19 28 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Lewis Richards Prof. J. B. Hasselman Mrs. R. S. Shaw Mrs. H. H. Halladay Mrs. Bruce Anderson Mrs. A. J. Clark Mrs. J. B. Hasselman Mrs. Fred Kileen Mrs. Linda E. Landon Mrs. Lewis Richards Mrs. E. H. Ryder Mrs. C. P. Halligan M. L. Gumaer K. L. Faner S. M. Henderson C. Wilson N. C. Walker I. W. Soule D. Posthumus B. Brody H. Close M. Horning L. Morris F. Ayres Z. Marshall Eleanor Painter-Graveure Hope Halladay-Flynn PATRONESSES Mrs. H. B. Weinburgh Mrs. J. W. Stack Mrs. Charles Thomas-Stahle Mrs. Bruce Hartsuch Mrs. Fred Drolette Mrs. C. P. Maner Mrs. W. M. Brucker Mrs. Richard Scott Mrs. X. Kogan Mrs. Blanche Doe ACTIVE MEMBERS D. Bouyoucous F. Pearl L. Snyder E. Mackey R. Mack F. Grasle M. Sturgeon M. Crummer F. Herbert B. Woodland L. Howard H. Strube H. Bale Galbraith, Adams, Converse, Teel, Green, Kenfield, Chadsey, Holbeck James, Shoesmith, Patterson, Trasehel SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Ffational Music Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan 1903 ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. 1930 Evelyn Fine R. Belknap G. Brown R. Chadsey J. Converse J. Galbraith D. Green D. Holbeck V. Adams HONORARY MEMBER ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES 209 M. James L. Kenfield E. Lee 2. Lewis E. Paterson H. Shoesmith J. Trachsel I. McKee ü$ ■ Lauzun, Gezelius, Woodman, Porter, Converse, Ashley, Hack, Stenberg Falcone, Secretary Halladay, Rosenbrook MICHIGAN STATE BAND CLUB Local Honorary Band Fraternity A. J. Clark L. B. Falcone L. M. Ashley M. H. Converse R. A. Ge^elius F. C. Hach S. A. Lauzun HONORARY MEMBERS H. H. Halladay ACTIVE MEMBERS W. J. Porter C. A. Rosenbrook J. N. Stenberg J. S. Woodman ■B lis m* mm I Crittenden, Voelker, Sarjeant, Hack, Come, Albig, Kershaw Russell, Keeler, Gildea, Bleicher, Ericson, Freedman LA COFRADIA Local Honorary Spanish Fraternity Established in 1927 ¡¡¡|i T HONORARY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Mrs. Leathers Mrs. Shout Mr. Shout Mr. Wilson R. Quinit D. Urquiola W. B. Kershaw, President R. Freedman, Secretary-Treasurer B. Fayerweather M. Marks A. Tennant H. Wilson M. Yerex A. Keefer E. Keeler P. Krauss S. Sarjeant A. Voelker H. Albig H. Come J. Williamson, Vice-President V. Hock C. Bleicher B. Crittenden L. Gildea E. Ericson R. Russell T. Taylor F. Mercado M. Mercado J. Roesei G. Schindehette Cooper, R. Grove, Pinneo D. Grove, Casteel, Nordberg SIGMA DELTA PSI Rational Honorary Athletic Fraternity Founded at Indiana University in 1912 Established at M. S. C. in 1928 This honorary athletic fraternity is open to any student who can successfully meet the requirements in a number of athletic events. Qualification calls for considerable athletic versatility. 100'Yard Dash 220'Yard Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump R. S. Shaw A. J. Clark M. Casteel L. L. Frimodig C. Nordberg R. Grove D. Grove EVENTS One Mile Run Pole Vault Shot'put Baseball Throw Football Punt 1 oo'Yard Swim Fence Vault Hand Spring Hand Stand HONORARY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS R. H. Young J. F. Fox M. F. Mason D. Pinneo F. Cooper Uitslager, Schreider, Walcott, Clatworthy, Meier, Hamann, Keefer, Magnus, Scheier Prof. Steinmetz, Dr. Watson, Mrs. Rathke, Krauss PHI GAMMA PHI Rational Honorary German Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1923 BETA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1928 HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. E. Watson Prof. G. Steinmetz Mrs. Eh tel Rathke E. E. Hamann ACTIVE MEMBERS P. Krauss, President R. Keefer, Secretary D. Stophlet Mrs. E. DeHaan K. Schreiver R. Seefried E. Scheurer R. Magnus, Vice'President D. Clatworthy, Treasurer F. Meier E. Uitslager M. Walcott D. Vanderslice Mrs. M. Patton 1 213 (§93 Larke, Krause, Loomis, Edwards, Walker, Fahrney, Briggs, Watson, Grieve, DePree, Palmer Branch, Aldrich, Carroll, Abrahams, Snook, Knight, Knudson, DeZeeuw, Lau, Eberbach, Graham Kullberg, Brigham, Fayerweather, Killeen, Garland, Howell, Russell, Brovont, Dole, Richards MENS’ GLEE CLUB MEMBERS P. Brown F. Eberbach C. Harris F. Howell R. Russell W. Smith D. Brovont M. Abraham H. Biers R. Branch W. Brigham R. Farhney B. Fayerweather R. Graham R. Grieve R. Knight A. Cullberg R. Loomis G. Meldrum D. Wettlaufer R. Richards J. Carroll L. Edwards F. Fuller T. Garland P. Krauss D. Lau Hi Watson J. Aldrich D. Austin A. Briggs S. DePree D. DeZeeuw B. Dole C. Haight J. Knudsen J. Palmer R. Snook F. Walker G. Larke W. Rogers M. Tallefson n fli/v /¡I {¡fi ■■ i 11 If Clark, Learned, Hunt, Davy, Bloomer. Bower, Goodma, Wilson, Lee, Markle, Brody, Tripp, Hawley, Medore, Kenfield, Barton, Waters Werbach, Miller, Collins, Cronkite, Hay barker, Morris, Humphrey, Hawley, Auble, Faner, Seeley Doyle, Mach, Peek, Watkins, Redfield, Tinsman, Bartlett, Dickinson WOMENS’ GLEE CLUB Miss Betty Humphrey, Director OFFICERS C. Hawley, President J. Piatt, Secretary'Treasurer L. Morris, Pianist E. Hardy, Vice-President J. Converse, Librarian ACTIVE MEMBERS F. Auble E. Barton A. Bloomer G. Bower A. Clark R. Collins J. Converse C. Cook L. Cronkite M. Crummer M. E. Davis V. Day C. Dickinson C. Doyle K. Faner J. Foster J. Gier urn M. Goodman C. Hawley M. Hawley J. Haybarker V. Hines R. Hullinger L. L. Hunt M. James L. Kenfield W. Kinde 217 M. Kline E. Lee K. McAlvay K. Mack G. Markle S. Medore M. Miller V. Parmelee B. Peek J. Piatt Redfield F. P. Sandham V. Schoenhals L. Seeley M. Learned H. Stephenson F. Streeter M. Sturgeon M. Thornton H. Tindale F. Sullivan H. Tripp Z. Waters M. Watkins D. Werbach C. Wilson Green, Huberman, Kidder Skornia, Pratt, Prof. Menchhofer, Carroll, Hutchison VARSITY DEBATING iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii limili The men’s debate team engaged in twenty'eight contests, of which Michigan State won the majority of the decisions. Coach J. D. Menchhofer’s speakers scored victories in ten debates, no decisions were given in eleven contests, and seven debates were lost. This record is the best ever established by Spartan speakers. Members of the squad were: A. A. Arnold, H. Carroll, E. Green, M. A. Huberman, R. Hutchison, J. Kidder and W. Pratt. The season was climaxed at the National Biennial Convention of Pi Kappa Delta held at Wichita, Kansas. The men’s team, composed of Carroll, Pratt and Hutchison, gave a good account of itself in a tournament in which more than one hundred teams competed, but was eliminated late in the meet. Forensic relations were established with many mid'western institutions during the past season. These will be continued and are expected to make the 1931 season even more successful than the past year. A trip to Florida is being contemplated for next winter. nw 1 1 Michigan State’s team competed against Loyola University in a debate which was broadcast over a Chicago radio station. The season’s record follows: Olivet College at Olivet—no decision; Olivet College at Vermontville—won; Michigan State Normal College at Dansville—won; Michigan State Normal College at Mason no decision; Western State Teachers College at Galesburg—won; Western State Teachers College at Mendon—no decision; Albion College at Hudson—lost; Albion College at Leslie—won; Detroit College of Law at Byron won; Detroit City Co ege at East Lansing—won; Detroit College of Law at Detroit—no decision; Detroit City College at Detroit— no decision; Oberlin University at Eaton Rapids—no decision; Notre Dame University at Lansing os , Notre Dame University at South Bend—lost; Iowa State Teachers College at Hastings—no decision; Purdue University at East Lansing—won; Marquette University at Milwaukee, Wisconsin—lost; Western Reserve University at Owosso—won; Loyola University Law School at Chicago, Illinois no decision; University of Missouri at Kansas City, Missouri— no decision; University of Kansas at Lawrence Kansas—no decision; Simmons University at Wichita, Kansas—lost; Missouri Central State Teachers at Wichita Kansas—lost West Virginia Wesleyan University at Wichita, Kansas—won; Emporia State Teachers at Wichita, Kansas won; Texas Christian University at Wichita, Kansas—lost; Waynesburg College at East Lansing no e cision. Seeley, Pash, Forman Patterson, Kochan, Leinaar VARSITY DEBATING Paul C. Kochan, a new member of the faculty, successfully guided the destinies of the co-ed debate team during the past year. The women speakers established an enviable record, winning seven and losing four debates, while no decision was rendered in three contests. The season was climaxed at the National Biennial convention of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensic society, held at Wichita, Kansas. The State co-ed team placed second in national competition there. The women orators held several debates which were broadcast by radio. Members of the co-ed squad were: Edna Helen Forman, Mildred Leinaar, Ethel Lyon, Erna Pasch, Mildred Patterson and Theresa Seeley. The season s record: Wheaton College at Lansing—lost; University of West Virginia at East Lansing— no decision; University of Cincinnati at East Lansing—won; University of Cincinnati at Cincinnati, Ohio— no decision; Washington University at St. Louis, Missouri—no decision; Virginia State Teacher’s College at Wichita, Kansas lost; Macalester College at Wichita, Kansas—won; Augustana College (twice) at Wichita, Kansas won; Drake University at Wichita, Kansas—won; Culver-Stockton College at Wichita, Kansas—won; Dakota Wesleyan College at Wichita, Kansas—won; Southwestern College (Kansas) at Wichita, Kansas—won; Southwestern College (Kansas) at Wichita, Kansas—lost; Western State Normal at East Lansing—lost. Won, 7; lost, 4; no decision, 3. The Mistress of the Inn THETA ALPHA PHI PRODUCTIONS Four plays, all comedies, were sponsored by the Michigan State College chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatics society, during the year. These productions, which are directed by Prof. E. S. King of the English department, have proved to be very popular student entertainment features, and are presented in the State Theater. “The Colonel's Maid", a riotous three-act comedy, was the initial production of the year presented by the student thespians. A capacity house greeted the performance. The acting of Bernard Crittenden drew more favorable comments than that of any other character. He played the part of a peppery old man, one of the most difficult characters to portray, and carried the role masterfully. Dorothy Troth filled the role of a widow in a very credible manner. Ruth Ranney, playing as the widow s daughter, also scored a distinct hit, as did Roy Brigham in the role of a Chinese servant. Other students who had parts were: Warren Shook, Beryl Abbey, Garfield Thatcher, A1 O’Donnell and James Gass. This play provided an amusing and breathless maze of heart interest centering around typical family troubles. The scheme of the play is taken from the ancient feud between two quick-tempered Southern colonels which prevented the marriage of their children. A colorful, three-act comedy, Goldoni’s “The Mistress of the Inn , proved a difficult play for the student actors, but was well presented. The setting was in Florence, the romantic Italian city, and the play was presented in native costume. Margaret Stephens, in the title role, was the outstanding actor. Other members of the cast were: William P. Mott, Jess J. Bird, William Kane, Lewis D. Snider and Albert W. Sachs. The plot of the comedy centered around the mistress, who would be described as a vampire in modern vernacular. She was determined to have the affection of every man she met and her attempts to win them over provided much amusement. The battle for romance finally resolved itself into a triangular affair with each man striving vigorously for her hand. One of these active suitors was a confirmed woman-hater who finally “fell for” the mistress and her varied wiles, which made the situation more ludicrous. 220 The society climaxed the winter term with '‘The Clean-Up”, by Barry Conners, and the three-act comedy proved to be probably the most successful and best received student play ever presented at Michigan State. This political comedy was especially appropriate as it was presented just before the albcollege elections. The highlight of the offering was the very capable characterisation of a ward politician portrayed by Warren Shook, veteran student actor. The part of the young wife, who was running for the office of mayor despite the strenuous opposition of her husband, was well done by Helen Bennett, even though it was the heaviest role in the play. Elton Moore was cast as her husband, who left home rather than reduce his dominance in the family, and played his part well. Esther Chivers, as a college girl and ambitious newspaper woman who had dabbled freely in politics, contributed materially to the entertainment of the production. Humor was amply provided by Bernard Crittenden, who scored as the effeminate brother of the suffragist. Supporting the major characters was a capable group of student thespians, including Maxine Sturgeon, Edna Helen For­ man, Ernestine Leinaar and Allen Wright. “The Kidnapper ”, a three-act comedy by Robert Housum, was the first Theta Alpha Phi production of the spring term. Eight students were cast to take parts in this amusing comedy which dealt with the “kidnap­ ping” of a young woman by a wealthy business man, with the consent and assistance of her father. A free­ lance reporter arrived on the scene in time to aid the crime and fell desperately in love with the unsuspecting victim and proved a dangerous rival for the originator of the plan. William Kane was cast as the news­ paper man and Beryl Abbey played as the heroine. Ed Cook took the role of the conniving business man. Bernard Crittenden, Ward Kelley, A1 Sachs, Ethel McCabe and Ellen Johnston composed the remainder of the cast. Pennington, Shoesmith, Patterson, Prideau Piatt, Lucas, Shassberger Y. W. C. A. The Young Women’s Christian Association feels that it has completed a most successful year under the leadership of Hattie Lucas, President, and of Neva Lovewell, Y. W. C. A. Secretary at M. S. C. The Y. W. C. A. cabinet for this year consisted of Evelyn Teeme, Social Service; Frances Lamb, Employment; Mildred Patterson, Deputations; Jeanette Traschel, Foreign Born; Helen Shoesmith, Programs; Dorothy Prideau, Leadership; Jean Hardy, Publicity; Ernestine Sovereen, Workshop; Ruth Corprau, World Fellowship; Elsa Richards, Social; Jane Piatt, Secretary; Mary Pennington, Treasurer; and Phyllis Shassberger, Vice' President. Phyllis Shassberger had the honor of being chosen as member of the National Y. W. C. A. Student Council. As for the activities undertaken by this organisation we are proud to list the following: A convention attended at Ann Arbor, and one attended at Detroit; the May Morning Breakfast, at which Mrs. Blodgett of Vassar College and Grand Rapids was our guest; The Waffle breakfast; the Pinetum picnic for the freshmen; the Christmas party for the undernourished children of Lansing; the Carnival; the Indian suppers; three Vespers, one at Mrs. Seeley’s home at which we had the honor of entertaining Mrs. C. A. Weyerhaueser, of the finance com' mittee of the National Y. W. C. A., the other two at Mrs. H. H. Halla' day’s; and much educational and social service work in Lansing. Elsa Richards. 224 'V' ■ Yeomans, Backofen, Carroll, Johnson, Reese, Haradine Barbour, DeVries, Bedell Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS L. DeVries, President F. Barbour, Secretary T. N. Hurd, Vice-President G. Bedell, Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES W. B. Nivison, Hospital and Social Service E. R. Backofen, Freshman Relations C. Haradine, Faculty Relations F. Howell, Business Manager of Handbook T. L. Simpson, Handbook Editor J. H. Carroll, Deputations E. Yeomans, Publicity R. Ries, Foreign Student Relations E. E. Clyde, Membership N. W. Kunkel, Executive Secretary 225 Liner, Torrey, Witter, Pringle Dr. Clark, Mier, Young, Thayer, Zwickey, Abraham Dr. Johnson, Dr. Hutton, Dr. Hallman, Kershaw, Huber, Dr. Giltner, Dr. Chamberlain, Dr. Stafseth American Veterinary Medical Association MEMBERS Cass J. Kershaw, President Connor D. Smith, Secretary George E. Bowler, Vice-President Stanley Martinkewz;, Treasurer Lynn Zwickey George Phalares James Campbell Eugene Hammon George Fish Walter Johnson Fred Mier C. B. Line B. Alfredson O. Schulm O. Schaff N. Brewer M. Abraham A. B. Underwood V. Thayer J. Witter 226 'y ■ Snow, Rowe Richards, Flewelling, Anderson, Whitfield, McCall, Abrahams, Thompson, Clark, Mack, McGarvev haul, Hardine, Crandel, Anderson, Field, McGonigle, Kling, Baird, Woodward, Lee, Richards, Norgaard, Morse, Howard .Neimi, Clark, Hach, Murray, Prof. Cory, Bliss, Switzgable, Dean, Green, Ford American Institute of Electrical Engineers FACULTY MEMBERS wk Prof. Foltz; Prof. Cory Prof. Murray H. E. Rowe J. E. Dean C. Slider R. L. Clark G. A. Whitfield A. K. Walton E. W. War nock R. V. Culham J. E. Baird J. R. Anderson F. C. Hach M. F. Parsons L. A. Stroble STUDENT MEMBERS B. K. Osborn W. H. Bliss L. S. Ford G. T. Brownell L. H. DeVries V. Donseler R. J. McGonigle E. Papenfuss K. R. Mack A. N. Niemi J. J. Kling F. D. Burns M. G. Marshall R. J. Faul K. H, Lee 227 mm Brigham, Sprague, Schnieder, Bottoms, Hanlon, Bowmaster, Bouwkanp, Ackley, Peterson, Zimmerman, Jennings, Miller, Jones Marek, Mason, Howell, Farley, Thoreau, Jennings, Ravell, Kinney Granger, Brown, Breeman, Bennett, Ash American Society of Civil Engineers Student Chapter MEMBERS R. C. Brigham W. B. Hanlon C. E. Ash H. E. Sprague J. A. Stone H. McVean H. A. Kenney G. H. Jennings O. F. Ravel P. J. Marek W. A. Bowmaster W. R. Ketriri S. A. Olsen A. F. Wilbur R. O. Able H. D. Hoffmeyer M. R. Hopkins L. J. Workman C. F. Zimmerman L. R. Bowers A. J. Jennings R. W. Peterson E. C. Schiender D. E. Jones F. H. Lawhead R. E. Dill L. B. Yarger L. Ackley 228 E. Bottoms C. A. Huwer W. J. Bennett P. T. Stimac V. H. Donaldson W. M. Baxter K. W. Thompson M. M. Mason R. L. Greenman A. M. Smith F. J. Howell F. V. Farley K. M. Knudson P. H. Anderson R. E. McVay L. L. Miller L. W. Jenkins L. T. Sherman H. G. Minier H. J. Berkel G. E. Strom E. J. Strom P. B. Brown O. E. MacNutt G. A. Granger L. Arnold W. B. Edwards R. D. Sias 12 I N E Henry, Scheid, Anschutz, Simonson, Butler, M. Pierce, Horne, Flannigan, Chamberlain, Holtzcamper, Shean, Winte, Kulberg, Woodliff Sheehan, C. Pierce, Eaton, Henry, Kerr, Prof. Reulling, Prof. Fields, Prof. Stewart Voorhees, Lauzun, Faiver, Reece, Schull American Society of Mechanical Engineers Junior Branch Dean Dirks Prof. Bratton Prof. Field J. D. Hayden E. J. Roosien M. H. Doerr L. H. Harrington A. L. Clark R. C. Anschutz; B. A. Simonson C. S. Thorson W. A. Fournier H. C. Pierce L. Coffee F. P. Delyos H. Kerr L. Faiver D. Schull M. Horne S. Voorhees H. Balbach K. Jepson R. Deo A. Kulberg R. Spencer T. Carbine B. Shimmel FACULTY ADVISOR FACULTY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS 229 Prof. Reuling Prof. E. H. Stewart J. A. Henry L. M. Cor less A. M. Smith R. D. Lowry M. L. Pierce E. O. Flannigan F. B. Hemingway P. C. Jackson C. G. Scheid W. F. Eaton T. Ocker H. B. Morse N. Blume R. Hohisell J. Bingham D. Reece C. Pope E. Woodluff R. Duthrich W. Butler A. Britton D. Carruthers R. Chaney C. Bowbeer O S_ V WE K2. I paai VE Reese, Prentice, Henry, Kirkpatrick, Ackley, Cox, Pesonen, Young, Fox, Martinkewz, W. Hart Wylie, Wheeler, Yeomans, Terhune, Tanner, Sheldon, Colby Conrad, Hanson, R. Hart, Taylor, Wheeler, DeVries, Martel, Tompkins Matteson, Spicer, Jewett, Patterson, I. Hart, Sisson, Backofen, DeKleine Warren, Richmond, Redfield, Wylie, Ossenheimer, Howard, Snow, Warner, Overholt M. S. C. STUDENT GRANGE Rational Farmers Organization Founded in 1857 in Washington, D. C. Established at M. S. C. in 1903 HONORAY MEMBERS Mrs. Dora Stockman Mrs. E. S. King OFFICERS A. E, Martel, Master I. Hart, Lecturer B. E. Henry, Treasurer W. P. Hart, Assistant Steward E. Conrad, Chaplain M. Richmond, Pomona A. Colby, Gatekeeper C. Hansen, Overseer C. E. Prentice, Steward R. DeKleine, Secretary R. Hart,Lady Assistant Steward A. Redfield, Ceres G. Brown, Flora ,230 Ji/Va 'im m wwMWMA Tynni, Bates, Walstead, Martinson, Curtis, Prideau Redfield, VanDenberg, Christiansen, Ryan HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Elizabeth VanDenberg, President Erma Christiansen, Vice-President Addie Redfield, Treasurer Margaret Ryan, Secretary Myrta Tynni, Social Selma Martinson, Secretary Charlotte Curtis, Program The Michigan State College Home Economics Club was organized for the purpose of bringing Home Economics students together in a unity of purpose, to discuss subjects of common interest, to meet to- gether for social purposes, to keep in touch with new developments in Home Economics and to gain a more extensive knowledge of Home Economics problems. All four-year Home Economic students shall by registration become associate members of this organization, and active members on payment of dues. The organization is affiliated with the Michigan and American Home Economics Association. 6 231 nl 1I1 Stetl 1 iflipHiaaaSaKV yy ■ C. Palmer, Martin, Forbes, Mandigo, L. Smith, Gregg, Dowd, Ferris, Yanz, Seeley, Davenport, Stenberg Howard, Zaetsch, Meldrum, Replogle, Vogt, Ackley, Hitchcock, Frost, Tindall, Strong, Johnson DeVoodgt, Smith, Mott, Howell, Lancaster, Pesonen, Prof. Halligan, Brownell, Lawrence, Evans, Ahrens Cook, Mason, Rogers, Robertson, P. Palmer, Oswalt LANDSCAPE CLUB MEMBERS G. Adams P. Palmer F. Hilton B. Ferris C. P. Halligan C. Barr E. Pesonen B. Owen C. Zant T. Zaetsch L. Cook O. Munson L. Vogt R. Ackley H. Biers A. Anderson F. Lewis C. Palmer L. Smith A. Ahrens L. Lancaster A. Howard H. Finch R. Hitchcock A. LaPlant A. Furner 232 O. Howell S. Johnson W. Brownell S. Oswalt G. Buyea W. Mott G. Gregg J. Mosher G. Meldrum F. Mason P. DeVoogdt L. Fullerton W. Yanz; B. West G. Evans W. Replogle C. Smith C. Leeson M. Martin G. Seeley F. Tindall C. Dowd J. Mandigo T. VanPatten A. Lawrence L. Davenport Woodman, Toles, Bowers, Green, Lessiter, Richards, Redick Poesch, Backofen, Zillman, Chickering HORTICULTURE CLUB HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Gardner Prof. Bradford Prof. Marshall W. A. Green R. R. Toles L. A. Zillman M. J. Backofen C. W. Irrgang R. Hill M. Jackson V. E. Bull P. Bayless L. Jones R. Trimblie H. Joley ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Prof. Babb Prof. Loree G. E. Bowers J. B. Richards H. E. Chickering G. H. Poesch E. H. Steinle W. Knowlton H. S. Byam J. F. Thar R. D. Simmons J. Redick feüNjl Gleason, Herrman, Lasser, Markte, Miller, Sanders, Griffith, Plumb, Reese, Gregg, Rohlfs, Keyt, Yeomans, Bedell Haradine, Parrish, Johnson, Bird, Miller, Kelsey, Jenson DAIRY CLUB The Michigan State Dairy Club is open to any student interested in dairying. While the club is carried out along dairying lines, it is the aim to make the organisation a general get-together, and a diversion from contact in technical classes. The club aids in financing the dairy judging teams which are sent out each fall to the National Dairy Judg­ ing Contests. E. L. Anthony J. J. Bird, President FACULTY MEMBERS G. E. Taylor P. S. Lucas G. M. Trout OFFICERS H. A. Miller, Secretary-Treasurer H. F. Johnson, Vice-President Jess Bird, Elbert Kelsey, Herbert Miller and Laurel Keyt were members of the 1929 Dairy Cattle Judging Team. Keyt served as alternate. The 1929 team represented Michigan State College at the Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, Iowa, and the National Dairy Show held at St. Louis, Missouri. The team won three silver trophies at the two shows. Twelve college teams were in competition at the college students judging contest at Waterloo. The Michi­ gan team placed fifth as a team in the judging of all five breeds. In the various divisions Michigan won first in judging Holsteins and Brown Swiss and was awarded third place in the Jersey division. At the National Dairy Show held at St. Louis, Missouri, the Michigan team placed tenth as a team in the judging of all breeds in competition with twenty-seven other college dairy cattle judging teams. Michigan placed first in the judging of Ayrshires as a team, while Herbert A. Miller was high ranking individual in judging Ayrshires in competition with 83 other contestants. The team also placed second in the judging of Guernseys at the same show. The Thirteenth Student’s National Contest in Judging Dairy Products was held October 15, 1929, at the Pevely Dairy Company, St. Louis, Missouri. These contests are between teams from Land-Grant Agricultural Colleges, and are held by the National Dairy Association, under the auspices of the American Dairy Science , . Association. The team consists of three students. Four products, milk, butter, cheese and ice cream are judged. At this . , , . contest the Michigan State Team took eighth place in judging all products. Dairy Cattle Judging Team Keyt, Miller, Bird, Kelsey, Prof. Taylor Dairy Products Judging Team Tompkins, Johnson, Prof. Trout, Bird, McCune 235 Gleason, Illenden, Martel, Reese, Laser, Lessiter, Frolund, Lepard, Griffith, Coates, Finley, Rholfs Wilson, Benton, Prof. Hudson, Prof. Brown, Prof. Branaman, Prof. Freeman, Miller, Kelsey Haradine, Mitchell, Yeomans, Parish ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB This Club holds regular meetings scheduled the second Tuesday of each month. The purposes of which are, (i) to further the interest and study in problems confronting the animal husbandry industry, (2) to stimulate an interest and aid in the promotion of better judging teams in the animal husbandry department. This interest is stimulated by, (1) the annual alLcollege judging contest, (2) the Little International held during Farmer’s Week, (3) judging contests at various colleges during the season which are sponsored by the livestock clubs on the campus. G. A. Brown G. A. Branaman R. S. Hudson V. A. Freeman FACULTY MEMBERS H. A. Miller, President M. J. Lessiter, Vice-President K. D. Parish, Treasurer J. B. Wilson, Secretary OFFICERS The Livestock Judging Team visited eighteen prominent livestock farms in three states for prac' ti e judging of beef cattle, hogs, horses and sheep. A practice contest was held at home with visiting teams from Ohio State and Purdue and a similar contest was attended at Purdue along with Ohio State and Illinois teams. The team took part in the Intercollegiate Contest among fifteen teams at the American Royal Livestock Show at Kansas City, and a similar contest among twenty^one teams at the International Livestock Exposition, Chicago, climaxed the season. In each of the contests a total of twelve classes of four animals each were placed and oral reasons for the placing constituted half the score for eight classes. In the latter contest, Miller tied for first place judging Percheron horses, score 99, and was tenth among 105 contestants in the entire contest. Kelsey tied for second place judging Hampshire sheep, score 99, took second place judging Berkshire hogs, score 95, and tied for second place judging all hogs, score 93.2. Parrish, Hunt, Lasser, Benton Kelsey, Prof. Branaman, Miller 236 Michigan State having earned a dis­ tinguished rating among engineering colleges, the Engine­ ering department offers a course of in­ struction which com­ pares favorably with that of any other in­ « stitution. « 4 The Social Fra­ ternities, united by the Inter- Fraternity Coun­ cil are cooperat­ ing for the at­ tainment of a common good, a unified spirit. « EN S fraternities may render to any educational institution an important service by furnishing comfortable living con­ ditions to a considerable number of students accepted to i membership. They are in a position to materially aid the administration of an institution by rendering moral support in the recognition of general policies and traditions and in the establishment In fact, fraternities have constantly and maintenance of high ideals. before them the opportunity of taking an important place in the leader- ship of a student body. R. S. Shaw 241 W O 'V E ■ Active Members '.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES L. Crane B. Fayerweather B. Forbes A. Gaertner K. Knight H. Biers L. Barker J. Day C. England K. Ellis F. Hemmingway G. Larke R. Bredin D. Cobb J. Day H. Hutchins L. Bacon H. Baker D. Brown G. Brown S. Delbert A. Faulkner J. Garner F. Glasgow G. Hackbarth M. Bet wee A. Clapp H. Cunliffe A. Dittel R. Porritt L. Rosencrans J. Stenberg E. Wilcox L. Zwickey G. Meldrum O. Pritchett R. Smith H. Stone G. Timm R. Waite M. Weymouth J. Meyers W. W. Nunn F. Savage F. Stone W. Thomas S. Hadden F. Millspaugh A. Faulkner W. Pifer K. Sanderson W. Strite W. Thomas L. Thornton A. Wilson W. Dysert W. Likins G. Martin G. Schoonover Thomas, Ellis, Pritchett, Nunn, Baker, L. Zwickey. Clapp, Day, Waite, H. Stone, England, Cobb, F. Zwickey. Meldrum, H. Likins, Savage, Faulkner, Bredin, Biers, Larke, Garner. Timm, Frost, Fayerweather, Wilcox, Porritt, Barker, Stenberg. Knight, Gaertner. Brown, Hadden, Delbert, Thornton, Willis, B. Likins. AE THEON Local Fraternity Established in 1915 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. J. T. Caswell Prof. F. W. Fabian Active Members .hihi mini mi in um ui m tiiiiiiii SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES H. Miller J. Bird A. Glidden A. Martell L. Bredahl G. Evans G. Gregg A. Griffith R. Laser H. Knoblauch W. Mott D. Parish K. Parish W. Knowlton C. Hardine R. Girbach E. Petrie E. Gregg V. Button C. Mitchell P. Jewell R. Glidden D. Keiffer G. Poesch C. Raftshol A. Markle R. Lincoln R. Jewell L. Keyt K. Coats R. Clark C. Illenden W. Knisel G. Tichenor P. Palmer M. Klang B. Hoadley W. Hart D. Doherty K. Tanner A. Cox M. Mitchell R. DeWick wW m E K2. ■ Illenden, K. Parish, Palmer, Jewell, Knowlton, Claghorn, Knisel. Coates, Griffith, Markle, Evans, Laser, Raftshol, Swartz, Clark. D. Parish, Ticknor, Bredahl, Miller, Bird, Poesch, Knoblauch, Martel. Keyt. Mott, Petrie, Hardine, E. Gregg, Doherty, Hoadley, G. Gregg. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Rational Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois and Ohio State in iqo8 TAU CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1922 FACULTY MEMBERS E. P. Johnson G. E. Taylor C. E. Huffman F. C. Bradford J. W. Crist G. E. Starr L. D. Burhans C. G. Card C. E. Millar G. A. Branaman P. M. Harmer L. Lamb G. Amundson E. J. Wheeler F. A. Collins F. H. Barrett ty1 fiwÎV h ■> 1 PN L. Ashley D. Crist C. Denton W. Green B. Rail G. Walker H. Bentley W. Blosser H. Coon H. Behling L. Burch B. Sharkey J. Loree A. Schreur M. Lee C. Kench D. Crist F. Preterprint Active Members jiiiuiuiiuiniiiiiiiiiinniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii SENIORS JUNIROS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES 246 H. Hendry G. Hunt P. Harmon E. Williams A. Christenson C. Irrgang R. Walton N. Jones H. Parsons H. Stephens H. Keiser S. Greenhoe D. Avery D. Greenaway J. Kowatch E. Starmer W. Campbell Stephens, Schauer, Brown, Green, Loree, Blosser. Denten, Hendry, Bentley, Hunt, Prof. Wyngarden, Christensen, Walker. Harmon. Coon, Sharkey, Lee, Rail, D. Crist, Dean Crist. DELPHIC Local Fraternity Established in 1908 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. E. A. Gee Prof. L. C. Plant Captain Larsen Prof. H. Wyngarden Prof. R. E. Loree R. H. Morrish FACULTY MEMBERS •m-wät i m „/« 247. Active Members C. A. Rosenbrook A. H. Robinson H. E. Mayne T. N. Zaetsch H. C. Pierce W. L. Fauver R. A. McCready D. C. Hinkley E. M. Powers R. O. Minier T. H. McGuire R. A. Clark J. R. Casselman S. J. Spitler C. Fawcett E. W. Converse R. Kennedy SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES 1248 M. M. Mason R. P. Holland P. J. Marek W. J. Amiss H. G. Minier J. B. Converse C. N. Blay D. F. Jarrett R. T. Wilson J. M. Hill D. D. Davis K. Day harsh E. Dutton Marek, Holland, Blay, Fawcett, W. Converse, Cassleman, Spitter. McCreedy, Mason, Davis, Pierce, Fauver, J. Converse, Clark, Hinkley.' Minier, Amiss, Wilson, McGuire, Rosenbrook, Robinson, L. H. Belknap, Clark, Zaetsch. DELTA SIGMA PHI Tfational Fraternity Founded at the College of the City of J^ew Tor\ ALPHA PI CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1923 FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. A. J. Clark Prof. R. H. Westveldt 249 Miles Casteel j imi m |®f .. C|{ i. MÈummBm Active Members SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES G. Bylsma E. Cook L. Goulet C. Hallock W. Kane J. Francis E. Larson E. Ryon D. Wilkinson H. Cuthbertson W. Kelley C. Zant C. Snyder J. Mohrhardt E. Miller L. N. Retter A. Sachs L. Smith E. Totten R. VanKuiken S. Wilsey T. Foster M. Thomasma A. Schrems H. Machus R. Johnson J. Gagnier D. Mathieu G. Hepplewhite Æ iyv Ruhl, Miller, Wilkinson, Mohrhardt, Johnson, Ryon. Larson, Kane, Mason, Smith, Foster, Hallock, Totten. Kelley, Machus, Mathieu, Zant, Gagnier, Snyder. ECLECTIC Local Fraternity Established in 1877 HONORARY MEMBERS Judge C. B. Collingwood Lieutenant Rockafellow O’Neil Mason MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. H. S. Reed 251 Active Members tlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllilllll SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMRES FRESHMEN PLEDGES 252 Robert Lowry Henry Schau Lewis Hackney Theodore Carbine A. M. Rouse Harold Haun Robbins Kendall Arthur Smith Kenneth Anderson George Bauer George Wentworth Arnold Duffield Elmont Criswell Dee Pinneo George Merkel Edward Hunnicutt Marshall Goodwin George Thomas Donald Fisk Ernest Jensen Hamilton Widner Andrew Korney Robert Kipp Lloyd Utter Chap Olin Ralph Brunette D. A. Cobb John Gould Herbert Raths George Northcott Max Crall Jonathan Woodman Alfred O’Donnell Ronald Chapman Robert O’Conner Bert Glasgow Edmond Carbine James Granum Charles Merriott Peter Orr Howard Jennings Kenneth Bucknell William Burgess Robert Carlson Waldo Frebold James Thorsen M. Fairhall W. L. Rand O, R. Stephenson Merkle, O’Donnell, Kendall, Weidner, Granum, Kipp, Pinneo. Marriatt, Woodman, Anderson, Freehold, Smith, Glasgow, Bower. E. Carbine, Griswold, Lowry, Crall, Raths, Haun, Schau, Hackney. E. Carbine, Jenson, Korney, Thoreson, Carlson, Fisk, Bucknell. EUNOMIAN Local Fraternity Established in 1903 HONORARY MEMBERS G. H. Coons C. W. Chapman J. W. Steward H. H. Halladay R. H. Young R. M. Olin R. P. Hibbard 1 Active Members SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES A. F. Ahrens W. H. Atkinson J. C. Carroll W. B. Hanlon H. G. Hutton H. B. Meno B. A. Dole J. S. Haskins E. C. Allworth W. H. Coates J. V. Dailey L. H. Gregg R. G. Hill F. M. Mason D. D. Payne L. E. Dail R. T. Drysdale J. C. Ferris R. E. Hunt S. DePree W. J. Foreman W. G. Potter L. D. Snider A. J. Stroud W. G. Thomson K. B. Vaughan A. M. Lueck S. N. Meach R. L. Richards F. H. Stedman W. G. Thompson A. K. Ungren N. D. Vaughan C. G. Walcott A. W Rogers A. D. Truman M. Vandermeer F. C. Walker R. A. Seelye D. E. Wettlaufer Stedman, Carroll, Moulton, Bowbeer, Haskins, D. Vaughan, Gregg, Walcott. Dailey, Bottoms, Ferris, Richards, Allworth, Meach, Thompson, Lueck, Thomson. Snider, Hutton, Atkinson, Prof. Richards, Meno, Prof. Scheele, Hanlon, Ahrens, Hill, K. Vaughan. Mason, Rogers, Hunt, Dail, Seelye, Drysdale, Payne, Coates. HERM1AN Local Fraternity Established in IQ15 LIFE MEMBER A. G. Scheele HONORARY MEMBER Lewis Richards 255 Glenn R. Burns Harry J. Burris Maxwell H. Doerr Robert J. Biggar Gerald E. Lage Frederick P. Magers George B. Handy Kenneth F. Lafayette Gilbert I. Lamb Leonard G. Logan Robert W. Blackford Lee R. Browning George S. Carlson John S. Clark Russell J. Cronenweth Howard J. Corcoran Edward W. Griffith Warn H. Jackson James A. Porter IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES 1 256 I I H Warren R. Shook James A. Stone Thomas L. Woodworth E. Wayne Scott Howard F. Mitchell Thayler M. Reynolds Snover F. Sarjeant Clarence F. Jarecki Kenneth H. Koppin Charles A. Pinkerton Rex B. Steele Donald S. Hutchison Burke B. Rand Harold W. Sprague Walter R. Wagner Theodore B. Whittlesey ft Hamm B v '"m£Ä\ »M R lÄlmWK? fflKHffik. ■mmSKm 1 , Griffith, Cronenweth, Reynolds, Carlson, Jarecki, Jackson, Whittelsey Logan, Handy, Sarjeant, Clark, Hutchison, Steele, Pinkerton, Corcoran Lamb, Scott, Stone, Lage, Burris, Woodworth, Doerr, Bigger, Mitchell Browning, Wagner, Blackford, Rand, Koppin, Porter HESPERIAN Local Fraternity Established in 1888 HONORARY MEMBERS Pres. R. S. Shaw Capt. P. W. Hardie Active Members iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.' SENIORS E. R. Berg G. C. Vander Male C. B. Tenny J. H. Langdon H. B. Morse Neil Blume S. W. Moore M. J. Zimmerman F. D. Roberts H. Kipke R. C. Schaubel R. D. Lamphear P. E. Morrow H. S. Parker C. W. Berg J. Jellis H. MacVay S. Mitchell R. D. Hallock P. F. Nay E. Foster A. Briggs G. Blocker W. Neelands R. Loveland K. McKillop J. Wagner JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES 258 W. B. Houser R. L. Bowers F. B. Farley H. S. Witmer L. M. Cook L. C. Hermel R. E. MacVay E. J. Bjornseth B. H. Schimmel W. J. Porter D. H. Werner G. F. Seeley S. S. Johnson M. E. Martin R. O. Sowash M. Bachelor T. S. Knapp H. C. Clark N. Stoner S. A. Malone D. Lau O. Heuhs G. Snyder D. Lever F. Wright O. Taylor L. Schuhardt E. Berg, Blume, Johnson, Morrow, Farley, Lamphear, Sowash, Bowers. Morse, Zimmerman, Malone, Moore, Nay, Porter, Cook, Knapp, Rye, Martin. Witmer, VanderMale, Werner, Seeley, Kipke, Schaubei, Parker, Sheedy, Hermel, Tenny. Heuks, Wright, Wagner, J. Mitchell, McKillop, Foster, S. Mitchell, Jellis, C. Berg. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Rational Fraternity Founded at Boston University in 1909 GAMMA OMICRON ZETA Established at M. S. C. in 1922 Dr. W. L. Chandler Dr. R. P. Lyman HONORARY MEMBERS J. Sheedy R. H. Kelty, Advisor ■ Active Members C. B. Blair J. B. Wilson M. L. Joslin M. B. Bullach R. W. Sheathelm E. C. Crowley J. C. Leach R. Olsen R. C. Runner J. P. Fase M. C. Gross T. J. VanPatten C. W. Griffith S. S. Schwartzberg L. M. Beal S. A. Gebhardt R. W. Reid J. Moscow R. Glaspie SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES 1 260 V. M. Pevic J. B. Malone A. J. Thomasek W. W. Wood G. H. Maskrey S. J. MacKinnon C. C. Fogg H. J. DeHaan R. T. Jackson J. Madonna W. Sturnsma C. W. Bullach A. Eliowitz P. S. Reidel V. Shelhorn J. Zisman 1H 1 ìhì Ö > , J ■ H / jj| 'i' , ¡jp | it MM 1? I 1 ’’ s. 'I * jjSJ''* '"tJ; tjpg * l ■ -'4 m 1155c w i Hr * Pevic, Sturnsma, Gebhardt, Crowley, Joslin. Sheathelm, Olsen, Thomasek, Blair, Wilson, M. Bullach. C. Bullach, Madonna, VanPatten, Beal, Jackson. SS OLYMPIC SOCIETY Local Fraternity Established 1885 HONORARY MEMBERS S. F. Crowe A. J. Starr J. H. Kobs Dean J. F„ Cox I. F. Huddleston J. H. Heppinstall J. B. Hasselman 261 Active Members M. Eggert E. Moore C. Swift, Jr. F. Cameron L. Sample C. Streb S. Krentel W. Gibson F. Conover R. Fahrney H. Jaehnig A. Lawrence J. MacQuaid H. Stickle R. Mix D. Linder G. McCaslin B. Huber SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES A. Wright C. Roberts O. Russell D. Cook G. Thatcher H. Craig R. Warner J. Barnard W. Braden H. Cross L. Pace H. Lawford R. Hallack C. McDowell S. Swanton F. Miller J. Nelson lyjhb'ii/ L . Wright, Braden, Swift, Jaehnig, Lawrence, Fahrney. Thatcher, Hardy, Gibson, Cross, Pace, Lawford, Locker. Moore, Streb, Cook, Russell, Capt. Blanton, Sample, Long, Conover. Hallock, Stickle, Miller, Swanton, Linder, Mix. PHI DELTA Local Fraternity Established 1873 FACULTY MEMBER Dr. Frank S. KedHe HONORARY MEMBERS Capt. C. R. Chase Prof. C. F. Dunford Capt. S. Blanton 263 B. Lyons Col. E. D. Rich Harry Kipke m ■ G. Adams J. Anderson P. Anderson R. Anschutz; W. Bennett P. DeVooght S. H. Alliton R. Bradley A. Coulon C. Erickson T. Garland R. Giffey E. Hart R. Adams R. Burhans K. Byrne A. Henderson R. Jensen R. Wood O. Anway L. Arnold R. Nachazel J. Olson Active Members SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES 264 G. Eddy J. Felder C. Hu wer L. Sherman D. Stauffer N. Haunsberger B. Henry F. Jackowski C. Jake way L. Novara C. Prentice D. Kilpatrick A. Schwegler A. Valentine P. Younger F. Younger L. Scott W. Vandervoort O. Wickstrom H. Zuehlke Valentine, Erickson, Hart, Giffey, Garland, Kilpatrick, F. Younger. Alliton, Burhans, Henderson, Bradley, Eddy, Schwegler, R. Adams, Byrne. DeVooght, Sherman, P. Younger, J. Anderson, Felder, Jakeway, Prentice, G. Adams, Anschutz. Novarro, P. Anderson, Jenson, Haunsberger, Wood, Arnold. PHI CHI ALPHA Local Fraternity Established 1925 HONORARY MEMBER Dr. H. T. Darlington Jm Active Members SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES H. M. Converse F. S. Cooper L. H. Cribbs M. Dixon W. F. Eaton E. K. Ellsworth H. R. Bentley D. C. Carruthers D. W. Clark L. W. Keiner R. C. Macauley J. A. Porter W. K. Porter A. E. Brose W. E. Gibson H. C. Oison M. R. Pflug A. J. Arbogast R. E. Cooper R. W. Elder L. F. Hauger M. L. Holcomb J. R. Janney R. S. DeGurse R. L. Gumaer D. Hoffman F. F. Howard C. R. Felt A. J. Hawkins E. A. Kelsey C. M. Leeson A. F. Voelker W. R. Pratt F. S. Sherer H. R. Symes R. J. VanVleck C. Waterbury M. J. Moulthrop R. Cook P. Vincent J. B. Wilson L. A. Robinson J. C. Jennings W. J. McClure B. O’Connor E. C. Rolfe T. H. Sheehan C. R. Porter C. Shean, Jr. L. A. Weaver M. F. Dickman Hauger, Wilson, Jennings; Sherer, Clark, Symes, DeGurse..:R. Cooper. Vincent, Felt, Brose, Kelner, Pratt, Moulthrop, R. Porter, Holcomb, Waterbury. F. Cooper, J. Porter, Cribbs, Kelsey, Carruthers, Hawkins, Dixon, Ellsworth, Converse. Elder, Rolfe, Janney, O'Connor, Sheehan, McClure, Gumaer, Arbogast. Byl PHI KAPPA TAU Rational Fraternity Founded at Miami University in 1906 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1924 HONORARY MEMBERS Major C. Thomas'Stahle Prof. M. M. McCool Prof. J. Tyson Prof. B. A. Walpole 267 J. Hayden F. W. Lewis S. DenHerder B. Vinkemulder D. Oviatt E. Steimle H. Beeman S. Oviatt W. Green E. Berry H. Tyndall C. Ewald W. Sewell R. Miller G. Hill K. Boughner A. Kircher F. Byers G. Miller Active Members SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES 268 M. Hopkins K. Christensen A. Arnold W. Montgomery E. Gibbs P. Swarthout M. Bergman M. Greer A. Wasck F. Maier J. Williamson C. Spencer C. Liberty W. Gilson N. Goodrich F. Wagenvoord C. Wagenvoord /¡Sm Hill, Swarthout, Knight, Bergman, Tyndall, Ewald. Spencer, Christensen, Berry, Hayden, Wagenvoord, Gibbs, Steimle. Montgomery, Vinkemulder, DenHerder, Arnold, Hannah, D. Oviatt, Miller, Crittenden, Goodrich, Liberty, Kircher. PHYLEAN Local Fraternity Established in ign HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. W. Giltner Prof. R. C. Houston Prof. C. L. Allen FACULTY MEMBER E- Hl11 W. L. Mallmann G. Tolies R. Hydreck 269 Active Members SENIORS R. C. Brigham W. J. Erskine A. C. Morley J. W. Welch A. C. Albert T. C. Banhagel R. M. Branch M. B. Burt H. J. Collins E. R. Crook A. S. Coss V. F. Dargitz; L. A. Davenport K. A. VonVoigtlander J. S. Aldrich D. C. Austin K. A. Bellinger W. H. Brigham H. W. Trapp D. E. Moore H. R. Allen G. D. Callihan B. J. Creager K. H. Eldred W. Hinds JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES A. E. Munson A. M. Smith H. E. Sprague R. W. Dearing H. W. Field L. E. Fisher T. N. Hurd K. A. Jepson H. A. Kahl R. B. McCall G. S. McIntyre A. J. Wangeman C. E. Dowd R. D. Hendee V. F. Keefer W. J. McCune F. J. Meier P. C. Potter R. M. Reames W. A. Raiche E. P. Watz; SL. "V McCune, Bellinger, Dearing, Hendee, Fisher, McCall. Dowd, Jepson, Keefer, McIntyre, Banhagel, VonVoightlander, Aldrich, Davenport. Burroughs, Morley, Scholl, Brigham, Munson, Wangeman, Sprague, R. Brigham. Dargitz, Potter, Eldred, Meier, Moore, Raiche, Collins. PI KAPPA PHI Rational Fraternity Founded at College of Charleston, S. C., in 1904 ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1925 FACULTY MEMBERS L. N. Field L. B. Sholl 271 Active Members SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES W. M. Baxter F. Danzjger F. DenHerder E. Dirkse R. Dodge V. H. Donaldson D. Grove F. Grò well C. H. Callahan D. Dineen G. Gray R. Grove A. Haga C. Ladd G. Van Arnold W. Barry R. Boeskool J. Nunneley F. Sanford W. Boub R. Brigstock H. Martin R. Rowe R. Canby R. Monnett P. Kane V. Marvin C. Scheid B. Schlinkert K. W. Thompson J. VanZylen W. F. Moeller W. Herbert C. Nordberg A. Olson G. Scheid D. Ridler B. Strong M. Strong D. Warren H. Wassenaar C. Simmons R. Spindler R. Wikes F. Meiers J. Mullholland Spindler, Sanford, Herbert, Ladd, VanArnold, Nordberg. Warren, Thompson, Rowe, DenHerder, Simmons, Kane, Wikes. D. Grove, R. Grove, Dodge, Callahan, GroweljBBaxter, Dirkse, VanZylen, Donaldson. Wassenaar, Canby, Barry, Nunneley. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Rational Fraternity Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856 MICHIGAN GAMMA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1927 FACULTY MEMBERS O. Snow C. Robinson M. Mason A. Sargent 2 73 Active Members Lauren P. Brown Robert E. Bryar Herbert E. Chickering W. Rolland Forsythe Roy A. Ge^elius Harlan D. Hoffmeyer Marvin R. Horne Franklin J. Howell Howard E. Balbach Leo G. Bullard Clark S. Chamberlain Loring V. Fullerton M. John Lessiter Stanley M. Oswalt George D. Averill Henry A. Bloom Franklin J. Fuller M. Widner Lacy Howard L. Galehouse Marion C. Travis Felix Anderson Carl Bennett Donald Conrad Robert Distil Herbert Dunsmore SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES 274 Alan C. Kidder Amos T. Knutson Ferris H. Oswalt Marshall F. Parsons Marion L. Pierce Elmer J. Roossien Walter F. Russow Guilford H. Rothfus Robert K. Russell William A. Simanton Vern L. Smith F. Louis Switzgable Arthur A. Weinland Robert S. Little Donald B. Marshall Robert E. Nelson Henry A. Wildschut Richard C. McDonald Douglas Hansen Leroy Jackson George Kerry Wilkes Leland Norman Smith Averill, Weinland, Fuller, Lassiter, Knutson, Bryar, Chamberlain Russell, Oswalt, Prof. Publow, Howell, Simonton, Rothfus, Balbach Hoffmeyer, Kidder, Chickering, Prof. Corey, Brown, Horne, Fullerton, Russow, Parsons Nelson, Galehouse, Wildschut, Jackson, Marshall TRIMOIRA Local Fraternity Established in 1913 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. M. M. Cory Prof. L. C. Emmons Prof. H. B. Dirks Prof. H. L. Publow Active Members SENIORS B. F. Batchelor H. A. Benjamin E. L. Beutner G. E. Bowers F. H. Burke R. Clark C. C. Jobbett H. F. Johnson . C. Brei ten wischer . R. Browell H. Brown A. Clark C. Cook . P. Douglas L. R. Dowd G. A. Granger O. B. Howell G. L. Hagren D. J. Lewis P. J. Shepard A. C. Horrell C. L. Houghton JUNIORS SOPHOMORES PLEDGES 276 A. A. LaPlant L. L. Miller J. D. Mosher R. B. Pennell W. J. Peterson R. L. Pullen A. F. Wilbur A. J. Jennings D. B. Keppel A. Little R. E. Loomis R. W. Peterson W. Replogel L. G. Veneklasen H. T. Walworth W. R. Tobin E. H. Wiley A. T. Williams H. R. Aurand d> B— ~YISE B2. I N E Dowd, Howell, H. Clark, H. Johnson, Brown, Beutner, Loomis, Pullen R. W. Peterson, Cook, Douglas, Veneklasen, Little, Lewis, Burke, Benjamin W. J. Peterson, W. Smith, Wood, L. Smith, Jobbett, Wilbur, Reid, R. Clark, Batcheler Browell Tobin, Wiley, Shepard, Granger, Miller, Jennings THETA KAPPA NU Rational Fraternity Founded at Howard College, 1924 MICHIGAN BETA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C., 1930 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. S. T. Berquist Mr. C. O. Wilkins 277 Active Members SENIORS F. J. Corr L. E. Peterson C. Passink V. R. Anderson L. D. Witherell A. J. Howard C. H. Coster G. Breen J. C. Derr A. Cole L. W. Exo C. H. Lisch L. E. West C. E. Lambert W. F. Overton L. Rowland C. W. Vobbe R. J. Bernhagen W. A. Meyers R. W. McArthur R. D. Turrill H. L. Miller J. C. Jones JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES 278 J. A. Van Aken T. Van Zanden P. H. Troth R. Smith R. L. Jennings R. H. Carruthers H. E. Smead E. T. Carr E. F. Peters N. Miller R. W. Miller H. H. Brokaw E. Bowen R. J. Meyer D. A. Spencer R. A. Caple K. C. McAfee W. D. Daley W. I. Supernau J. T. Maki L. Tanner Carruthers, Breen, Exo, Derr, West, Cole, Brokaw, Rowland. Smead, Withered, Carr, Coster, Anderson, Van Zanden, Jennings, Smith, Troth. Daley, Peters, Lambert, Overton, Vobbe, Meyers. UNION LITERARY SOCIETY Local Fraternity Established in 1876 HONORARY MEMBERS Thomas Gunson Peter H. DeVries John M. DeHaan 2 79 Alpha Chi Sigma INSTRUCTORS ACTIVE MEMBERS 280 R. L. Bateman J. O. Hardesty A. L. Houk F. H. Maxfield O. Mason P. F. Neumann W. H. Atkinson H. Benjamin R. Bateman G. T. Bauer L. Y. Burch K. A. Bellinger V. F. Dargitp R. C. Dawes B. Fayerweather E. Fehlberg A. Gaertner J. A. Hutchinson G. B. Heusted W. Histed A. Houk P. Newman R. Steuwer S. Sinclair W. Raiche R. C. Olsen J. A. Ikerman E. Leininger W. C. Lewis H. A. Shadduck R. Warren R. B. Pennell F. K. Savage H. M. Sell R. M. Warren G. Warren M. Williams W. Erskine R. Smith C. Heath P. Stimac M. Nasif M. Zimmerman L. Baur W. J. Peterson F. Maxfield J. Hardesty W. C. Lewis O. Mason W. Allen Fehlberg, Heusted, Heath, Peterson, G. Warren, Benjamin, Nasiff Baur, Gaertner, Maxfield, Allen, Houk, Zimmerman, Histed, Fayerweather Bateman. Lewis, Sinclair, Geselius, Atkinson, Hardesty, R. Warren ALPHA CHI SIOMA Rational Professional Chemical Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1902 ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1928 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. A. J. Clark H. S. Reed Prof. R. C. Huston H. L. Publow 281 D. Tt| Ewing B. E. Hartsuch E. Leininger C. A. Hoppert I German, McGonigle, Norris, Neff, Lyndrup, Whalen, Harbin Simonson, Gutekunst, Kinney, Rowe, Armstrong, Kerr, McVean, Pesonen Brownell, Dean, Ford, Edwards, Allen, Lake, Zerbie INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE FORUM Established at M. S. C. in 1927 C. M. Cade M. C. Peterson R. H. Ackley H. J. Armstrong G. T. Brownell J. E. Dean R. J. Faul R. L. Greenman A. A. Gutekunst R. A. Simonson E. J. Carmody F. O. Edwards T. S. Ford H. T. Graham H. H. Gutekunst O. F. Harbin M. J. Tallefson F. A. Whelan C. L. Allen G. B. Becker F. A. Barbour F. T. German A. E. Heath FACULTY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS 282- J. O. Hardesty J- J- Klmg R. J. McGonegle H. E. McVean J. R. Neff E. A. Pesonen L. W. Price H. E. Rowe R. A. Howlett L. Love well L. H. Lyndrup D. R. Norris W. R. O’Brien V. S. Shulenburg L. B. Yarger W. E. Lake K. V. Washburrie W. F. Wissner J. J. Zerbie Newest and perhaps most popular of all departments is the Institute of Music established in 1929, which offers a course in Public School £ « Music. £ The Social Soro­ rities, through loyalty to the school and them­ selves have be­ come a valuable asset the to Michigan State « campus. « & V , ■ v A JXfl ^ | is A\ W llllifii A: 1 mmmmfa— ft omiii üt ¿W\ ' '# a ™ Fisk, Beeuwkes, Murray, Erwin, McQuade, Tyndall. Doyle, Foster, Bender, Farley, Quinlan, Shaw, Dodge, Seeley. Yerex, Davis, Fiege, Hunt, Murdock, Hewitt, Hardy, Stabler. Cadwallader, Kehrer, Crane, Crowl. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Rational Fraternity Founded at De Pauw University in 1870 mmm BETA PI CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1926 299 Active Members Virginia Davis Virginia Hack Shirley Kline Kathryn Grettenberger SENIORS JUNIORS Deci Watkins Dora Worden Virginia Lauzun Katherine Lynch Marian Hawley Helen Grove Alberta Gray Alice Reek Frances Morse Lorraine Laramy Mary Marshall Adelaide Hamilton Jane Englebert SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES 300 Maragret Preston Leonora Stickle Elizabeth Cole Jean Kinney Fiorine Redfield Catherine Hawley Marian Moore Jean Hardy Marjorie Dickhout Audrey Fernanberg Margaret Sherman Geraldine Kenyon Marva Dykema Frances Burns Kathleen Blanchard Gray, Morse. Laramy, Sherman, M. Hawley, Lynch, Kline, Englebert, Cole, Hardy. Dickhout, C. Hawley, Davis, Grettenberger, Moore, Dykema, Fernanberg. Burns, Redfield, Watkins, Stickle, Worden. KAPPA DELTA Rational Fraternity Founded at Virginia State College in 1898 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1924 Active Members HiiiimiMiifiimimiiNfimHiiiii SENIORS Dorothy Rehkopf Lucile Schnackenberg Adeline Carscallen Catherine Hallock Irene Brownson Mary Iford Margaret Stevenson Annie Laura Becker JUNIORS Vera Munsell Marion Kaechele Norma Streeter Doris Streeter Faye Auble Joy Vaughan Beulah Woodland Guenivere Ivory Carol Brody Beatrice Brody Christine Dynes Frances Middleton Lillian Wright Wanda Kinde Velda Fowler Vesta Bell SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 302 r ; m I ¡¡¡|| 111 Iford, N. Streeter, Vaughan, Schnackenburg, C. Brady, Kaechele, Bell. . Auble, Middleton, Munsell, Dynes, Rehkopf, Stevenson, Fowler, D. Streeter. Young, Fender, Hallagk, Brownson, Wright. SESAME Local Sorority Established in igog HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Helen Grimes Mrs. Linda Landon Dr. Marie Dye Mrs. Olive Henkel 303 Active Members Elisabeth Burge Marie Fox Dorothy Holden Margaret Hunter Rose Keefer Marjorie Zemke Ruth Belknap Grace Connor Ruby Diller Majel Horning Zoe Winans Jean Anderson Kathryn Beaubier Phyllis Hill Lois Ayres Christine Connor Ruth Bastow Frieda Brief Mabel Boyce SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES Fern Kinton Mildred Koyl Mary Nelson Erma Pasch Katherine Scott Isabel King Isabel McIntyre Beryl Stark Jannette Trachsel Genevieve Rowand Ellen Terry Mary Waring Roberta Meeker Helen Withenbury Dorothy Cummins Claire Bray Bernadine Young Connor, Holden, Withenbury, Boyce, Keefer, Ayres, Meeker. Winans, Kinton, Horning, Breif, Anderson, Stark, Zempke, Diller. Nelson, Connor, King, McIntyre, Koyl, Trachsel, Hunter, PascH. Beaubier, Baston, Hill, Waring, Belknap, Rowand, Terry. SIGMA KAPPA Rational Fraternity Founded at Colby College in 1874 ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Established at M. S. C. in 1927 Active Members Ann Anderson Beryl Farr Ruth Canby Beryl Abbey Margaret Goodenow Wilma Kinney Virginia Adams Jean Carruthers Josephine Dean Dorothy Wickstrom Jane Colvin Katherine Cookerly Marian Marquart Shirley Baxter Lois Everling Kathrine Gordon SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES 306 Marian Finch Margaret Patterson Magdalena Steensma lone Brice Irene McKee Kathryn Patterson Helen Shoesmith Jean Murphy Mary Pangborn Natalia Sutterby Rheta Hullinger Virginia Palmer Lois Van Ornum McKee, Van Ornum, Goodenow, Ingram, Sutter by, Kinney, Hullinger, Pangborn, Adams, Colvin, Shoesmith. Cookerly, Dean, Sharer, Patterson, Palmer, Murphy, Marquart, Baxter. Abbey, Finch, Wickstrom, Farr, Patterson, Steensma, Anderson, Canby. THEM1AN Local Fraternity Established in i8g8 FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Norma Roseboom Miss Louise Clemens Miss Helen Grimes Redfield, Overholt, Lange, Ramsdell, Knight, Snow. Hart, GettelJgWalstead, Johnston, Ossenheimer, Luce, Pauli, Osgood. DELTA ALPHA Local Sorority Founded 1929 Miss Louise Clemens Mrs. J. B. Hasselman PATRONESSES Helen Johnson Ruth Gettell Addie Redfield Grace Luce Ruth Hart Novia Osgood Vernita Knight Esther Lange Frances Ramsdell MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES PLEDGES 308 Mary Pauli Ruth Walstead Edna Ossenheimer Mabel Snow Leona Overholt The office of the Dean of Women is organised and maintained to be of value to women students of M. S. C. The Dean of Women is interested in the personal and academic success of all undergraduate women, in the best possible living conditions for them, in surroundings where they may study effectively, be among congenial companions, and take advantage of the opportunities for cultural development which the college community offers. Because the Dean of Women can not go out and find those students who are in need of financial, apademic or personal assistance, they must learn to come to this office freely, in­ formally and as soon as their problems arise. DEAN Winifred Kalchthaler The purpose of the Associated Women Students’ Council is to regulate matters pertaining to women students. Its programme includes not only governmental duties, but it aims, through constructive organize tion, to make the college life of each individual girl a more productive whole. Freshman Week is sponsored by the A. W. S. assisted by other groups on the campus. During these few days preliminary to the regular class work, every effort is made to make less difficult the adjustment of the Freshman girl to her new surroundings. All women’s elections and mass meetings, the G>ed Prom, the Co'ed Follies, and the point activity system are sponsored by the A. W. S. The point activity system has been very carefully worked out, its aim being to offer every girl an opportunity to find expression through some activity in which she is particularly in' terested. Every woman student is a member of the A. W. S. and it is the function of the Council to regulate women s activities on the campus for the good of the entire group. Winifred Kalchthaler PRESIDENT 314 W o ■_ V EE 12. 1ÉÜ Merrill, Kline, Farley, Lipka Murdock, Kalchthaler, Patterson ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS MEMBERS Winifred Kalchthaler, President ■ Helen Murdock, Vice-President Frances Perrin, Treasurer Margaret Patterson, Secretary Martha Farley, Junior Representative Marian Kline, Sophomore Representative Mary Lou Lipka, Junior Representative Shirley Merrill, Freshman Representative EX-OFFICIO Shirley Mixer, President of W. A. A. Helen Murdock, President Sphinx Hattie Lucas, President T. W. C. A. Frances Lamb, Point Activity Chairman Frances Davis, President PamHellenic League Virginia Davis, Co-ed Prom Chairman Mary Jennings, Union Board 315 Krause, Forshaw, Patterson, Whitley, Flöten, Kaiser, Munsell Cadewalder, Gumaer, Davis, Fiege, Anderson, Goodenow PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The purpose of this organisation, which consists of two members of each sorority on the campus, is to form an intenfraternity compact binding on all member chapters, and to regulate matters of Fraternity interest to all groups. At the annual PamHellenic Banquet the scholarship cup was presented to the sorority having the highest scholarship during the past year. Alpha Chi Omega won this honor. Two delegates, Frances Davis and Annie Laurie Becker attended the Annual Conference of Intercollegiate Pan-Hellenic Associations of Urban Universities at Columbus, Ohio. They brought back many points of interest and discussed problems that are common on all campuses. The Spring Pan-Hellenic Ball held April 25 at the Hotel Olds was skillfully managed by Betty Forshaw. Frances Davis, President Vera Munsell, Secretary'Treasurer OFFICERS 316 DORMITORIES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Woman’s Building, constructed in 1900 and Abbott Hall, built in 1888, are the largest women’s dormitories. These are the real land' marks and the freshman girls are just as much in love with their rooms today as they were when the Woman’s Building was built in 1900 and Abbott Hall was handed over for the use of the first girls in the Home Economics Division in 1896. The third floor of the Woman’s Building is the most important, especially at meal time. No mere man ventures into the Commons dining room except at the time of the formal dinner dance which the freshmen girls give once a year, and then guests are guaranteed the safety of numbers. Off campus two small dormitories are inadequate for the over-flow from the campus buildings. The Eldon and farther away, Sunset Lodge, are the homes for the late registrants. These girls console themselves for their exclusion from the campus with the knowledge that a year from this fall there is to be a handsome new dormitory on the campus large enough for them all, fireproof in construction and with plenty of dining room and parlor space. The new building is a welcome addition to the Campus, and a much-needed improvement. Dormitory officers were as follows: WOMAN’S BUILDING Elisabeth Foster, President, Fall term Elizabeth Lee, President, Winter term ABBOTT HALL Adelia Beeuwkes, President, Fall term Audrey Fernanberg, President, Winter term ELDON HALL Margaret Doughty, President, Fall term Elizabeth Smith, President, Winter term SUNSET LODGE Barbara Peek, President, Fall term Margaret Heineman, President, Winter term 317 W O ■_ V E K2. 1 E “Physical Education for all Women” is the slogan of the Women’s department, and it is our endeavor to make it education in every sense of the word. The required Physical Education program comprises activi- ties that develop motor coordination and skills for everyday life with particular emphasis on those activities that have carry-over qualities. Every student has an opportunity to develop new skills or to participate in those activities that have the greatest appeal. This extra curricular program is entirely optional and includes Green Splash, the honorary swimming club, Orchesis, honorary dancing club, the Spartan Fencing Club, and the Women’s Athletic In addition to the Women’s Athletic Association, which program includes competition in Association. sixteen sports, there is an intra-mural program comprising ten sororities and three dormitories. Physical activity is a very necessary part of the life of the present-day college woman. Helen D. Grimes DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN 336 M. Stevenson, H. Shoesmith, I. King, J. Piatt, A. L. Becker, G. Banks S. Miller, S. Mixer, F. Perrin, I. Chapin Women’s Athletic Association The Women’s Athletic Association is a self-supporting organisation made up of girls who take active part in sports sponsored by the organisation. The Board which is made up of officers and managers, acts as executive body for the organisation. An honor team is chosen in each sport at the end of the term. It is com­ posed of players picked from class teams, whose technique and sportsmanship afford them the position. S. Mixer F. Perrin R. Preston S. Miller OFFICERS MANAGERS - President Vice'President Secretary ' ' Treasurer I. Chapin A. L. Becker M. Stevenson H. Shoesmith - I. King J. Piatt - G. Banks B. Dell M. Marks D. Holden - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - ■ - - ' - - - - - - ' 337 - - - - - Publicity - - Concession - - Hoc\ey and Tennis Asst. Concession and Cheering Swimming and Hi\ing - Bowling and Trac\ Volleyball and Dancing Archery and Rifle Basketball and Golf Baseball and Seating - - - - ' - - - « Wmr Æ HONOR ROLL The requirement of the Honor Roll is 1500 athletic activity points which represents membership on fifteen first-class athletic teams. These teams are chosen from girls who show extraordinary interest and skill in the sport in which they participate during the term. The reward for 1000 points is an Old English S, for 500 points a small S, while members of class teams are awarded numerals. Honor Roll, 1930: Irene Chapin Frances Lamb Frances Perrin Dorothy Holden Annie L. Becker S Isabel King Dorothy Bowditch Dorothy Leith Dorothy Holden Annie L. Becker Frances Lamb Frances Perrin Charlotte Curtiss Ruth Preston Hattie Lucas Jane Piatt Winifred Kalchthaler Shirley Mixer Margaret Wilson 338 o i _ Lamb, Diller, Leighton, Churchill, Bowditch, Lipka, Hunt, Foote, Farley, King GREEN SPLASH Honorary Swimming Society ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Jane Dar land ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruby Diller Frances Perrin Irene Chapin Shirley Mixer Margaret Wilson Margaret Stephens Isabel King Lena Lou Hunt Jean Whitely Marian Leighton 339 Helen Grimes Dorothy Jane Parker Frances Lamb Dorothy Bowditch Irma Christensen Marion Marks Jane Piatt Dorothy Leith Martha Farley Mary Lou Lipka Lois Foote Jean Churchil ■ BASKETBALL M. Fox G. Fox P. DeVries M. Utter M. Kline R. O^ias M. Dunn D. Bowditch I. King ARCHERY A. L. Becker D. Holden M. Allerton M. Fox J. Trachsel VOLLEYBALL K. Blake M. Fox Isabel King D. Leith M. Pangborn W. Peterson H. Strong Bowditch, King, DeVries, Marks, Parker Ozias, Kline HONOR TEAMS RIFLE Mary Jones Virginia Kaiser Marian Kaechele Fern Kinton J. Anderson G. Balder C. Connor M. Marshall TRACK R. Preston D. Barbarian H. Murdock D. Leith FENCING J. Carr C. McCutcheon Banks, Peterson, King, Strong, Fox, Parker Blake, Leith, Pangborn 340 SWIMMING K. McAlvey J. Churchill M. Leighton D. Leith A. L. Becker OLF P. DeVries R. Fender D. Troth BOWLING Margaret Wilson M. Dulso Janette Trachsel Merla Hammond Alice Bloomer ■ h h i tHt ■ Anderson, McAlvey, King, Eecker, Churchill, Leighton HONOR TEAMS BASEBALL HOCKEY W. Kalchthaler M. Mark A. Hunter M. Gumaer M. Kline A. Becker M. Wilson M. Moore A. Musselman R. Fender Annie L. Becker Shirley Mixer Dorothy Robbins Margaret Wilson Zoe Winans Ruth Osias Marian Kline Grace Connor Faye Auble Irene Chapin Piatt, Trachsel, Dulso, Wilson 341 WL, 1 WINTER INTRAMURAL SPORTS ■,{ . - - - - Team Alpha Gamma Delta............................................................ ............................................ ' Sigma Kappa - Sesame ............................................... - - Alpha Chi Omega Themian Alpha Phi Ero Alphian - Kappa Alpha Theta Chi Omega ® Delta Alpha Kappa Delta - U# - - ' ' - • ........................................... - - - * ........................................... .................................... ................................... - - - ' - - • . FALL INTRAMURAL SPORTS * - * - - - - - * - ^ Tf:\'................................ ........................................... - ' '• - ' - ' - ' - ' - ' , - • ' ' ' - - p|' - ' ' ' < ' i - ' < a;,.. -. ' • - - - - ' ' ' ' ' - - ' ' ' INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS ' - ' ' - ' - ' - - - INTRAMURAL MANAGERS ' H ' ' ' - -■ ' ' ' - - - ' ' - - - ' ' ' ' - - ' ' - Alpha Gamma Delta Kappa Delta - Sesame ' Sigma Kappa Woman’s Building Chi Omega Themian ' Alpha Chi Omega Ero Alphian Alpha Phi Delta Alpha ' - ' Hockey Bowling Swimming - Pinball - Rifle Shirley Mixer Phyllis DeVries Ruth Ranney Dorothy Leith Ruth Walstead Virginia Kaiser Lena Lou Hunt I I Points 235 184 170 167 150 135 135 114 104 IOO IOO l60 135 125 II5 105 IOO IOO 55 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' 50 - 50 - 50 : ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - ' ' ' ' ' Alpha Gamma Delta - Kappa Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta - Ero Alphian Helen Grove Annie L. Becker Isabel King Jean Carruthers Kay Blake Freda Brief 342 The Value ot the R.O-T.C. The R. O. T. C. holds a distinguished position among the activities of the young men of the United States because it is at one and the same time highly honorable, very valuable to the nation, and beneficial morally, intellectually and physically to the individual student. It is honorable because the student participant ac- quires a potential ability for the defense of the country to which he and his family owe everything. It is honorable because he thus also becomes one who is a really valuable defender of the most enlightened system of government that the world has yet put into practice, a system where every man has a chance to acquire and practice those decent attitudes toward other men and those physical comforts of life for which humanity must be destined if we grant that it has any destiny at all. The R. O. T. C. is valuable to the nation for the above stated reasons because it provides a source of officers available for the necessities of organised defense. The destiny of a people may be ever so manifest as indicated by the enlightened character of its system of government and the good intentions of its people, but unless it is prepared for organised defense its apparent destiny is but a mirage and it will perish from the earth. The moral benefits of the R. O. T. C. spring from the fact that the traditional teachings of the corps em­ phasise and insist upon the truth, fair play and an equal sharing of all burdens as the student progresses It is upon the through his various studies and advances grade by grade in the ranks of the organisation. foregoing qualities that the very life of democratic institutions depends. The teachings of the R. O. T. C. confer upon the student outstanding intellectual advantages because there can be no disorderly or slovenly habits of thinking in the military courses. Precision is the very essence and the first requisite of these studies. In a nation like ours where work is so intense, where production is so vast and varied, and where these activities inevitably require a constant adjustment of political measures to economic actualities, a general capacity for orderly thinking is the great goal toward which the nation must progress not only to maintain the great momentum of its productivity but also to keep that vast force from shaking to pieces the very machinery of government. The R. O. T. C. is one of the great outstanding schools of orderly and precise thinking. The physical benefits of the R. O. T. C. are obvious. They are superior because they are positive and pre­ cise, cultivating the co-ordination of mind and body. The various commands at drill require for success in­ stant understanding by the student, his instant converting of understanding into decision and resolution, followed by suitable physical reaction. Each drill is in itself an orderly, invigorating school of physical im­ provement. Moreover, as the various movements of each unit, however small, depend upon the full and fair contribution of his part by each individual, this method of physical training reflects the most perfect spirit of democracy. 347 OLONEL EDWARD C. DAVIS, Cavalry, Commandant of the Michigan State College Reserve Officers Training Corps since September i, 1930, has,served with the United States Army for 3 2 years, during which time he advanced from the rank of second lieutenant to that which he now holds. Colonel Davis participated in the siege of Santiago de Cuba during the Spanish'American war in 1898. He served in the campaigns in the Phillipines from 1899 to 1904, spent three years on the Mexican border and has three years of European service during the World War to his credit, having joined the British and French in 1916. The colonel served on numerous fronts during the late war, namely: Macedonia, Egypt, Palestine, Mesopotamia, Arabia, France, Persia and India. At different times he was associated with the British, French, Russian, Serbian, Italian, Austrialian, New Zealand, Indian and Greek military forces. He took part in the Palestine campaign, serving with the Australian cavalry. He entered Jerusalem with General Lord Allenby of Great Britian as a member of the latter’s staff. During the late stages of the World War he had charge of the American intelligence service operating in Holland. Following the armistice, Colonel Davis was detailed to Berlin as United States military attache. While in Germany he became well acquainted with Marshal von Hindenburg, who later was chosen Presi­ dent of the German Republic. After six years of service in Europe, Africa and Asia, Colonel Davis took a post in the War Department at Washington, D. C. A short time afterward he was appointed military attache to Mexico. His last post before coming to East Lansing was military attache to Belgrade and Athens. Colonel Davis has been awarded the American Distinguished Service Medal and wears the British Distinguished Service Order. He received his LL. B. degree from Cornell University in 1896. Captain Ross E. Larson, Cavalry Captain Kenyon P. Flagg, C. A. C. mmmsSmm Captain C. R. Chase, Cavalry First Lieutenant L. Hoyt Rockafellow, Infantry REGIMENTAL OFFICERS iiimitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii Each year a Cadet Colonel and one or more Lieutenant Colonels are selected from among the senior members of the advanced R. O. T. C. course. The selection is made on the basis of scholarship as displayed in Military De­ partment work, apperance and leadership, and all around executive ability. It is customary for the three units to alternate in fur­ nishing a Cadet Colonel, the Lieutenant Colonels coming from the other two units. Harlow B. Meno - - Colonel Lieutenant Colonel Lieutenant Colonel Regimental officers were selected as follows: - - - - - - - - , - % ' y - - - - Harlow B. Meno, Cavalry, R. O. T. C. - Robert D. Lowry, C. A. C., R. O. T. C. Theodore N. Zaetsch, Infantry, R. O. T. C. HONORARY OFFICERS Each year it is customary for the entire Michigan State Cadet Corps to elect an honorary cadet colonel as sponsor for the regiment, and honorary majors for the infantry and artillery battalions and the calvary squadron. The honor of being one of these sponsors is the highest, which can be conferred upon any co-ed by the R. O. T. C. Candidates for these positions are selected by the Officers’ Club and the Honorary Colonel is voted upon by the entire corps, while the Honorary Majors are se­ lected by the various units. M mm Miss Ruth Canby The results of the balloting were as follows: Honorary Cadet Colonel - Honorary Lieutenant Colonel, C. A. C. Honorary Lieutenant Colonel, Cavalry Honorary Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry - Ruth A. Canby Dorothy A. Brown Magdalena Steensma - Bernice C. Sexton w tbi si MM&'- Miss Bernice Sexton Miss Magdalena Steensma Miss Dorothy Brown 3 53 CAVALRY SQUADRON Upon the Cavalry rests the responsibility of all scouting ’and reconnaissance work. Although it is especially adapted to these missions, due to its extreme mobility, it is no less adapted to the other phases of modern war' fare, for the equipment of Cavalry not only includes in' dividual rifles, pistols and sabers, but machine guns, machine rifles and armored car troops as well. The Cavalry course at State consists of a general train- ing course during the first two years, while the elective course embraces advanced equitation, a machine gun Cass J. Kershaw course, map reading and sketching, military history and policy and Cavalry tactics. Two night rides are held during the spring term, Junior and Senior, while a Cavalry demonstration is given, the latter consisting of jumping, both singly and in groups, and some bareback work. In addition to these activities, the Cavalry acts as mounted escort to all notables visiting the campus. Squadron appointments were: MAJOR Cass J. Kershaw CAPTAINS James H. VanZylen Horace M. Ocker Herbert A. Miller Ferris H. Oswalt Allan H. Wright Leland R. Cribbs Amos T. Knutson Don B. Grove Edward C. Totten Robert K. Knight James M. Merritt Stewart B. Cain Kenneth B. Vaughan John B. Wilson Erwin H. Wilcox SECOND LIEUTENANTS Richard S. Tompkins Milton F. Putman John W. Welch Stanley Martinkewz; Clayton C. Jobbett George B. Northcott Howard E. Bryant Kenneth T. Boughner FIRST LIEUTENANTS Henry D. Cook Lloyd J. Goulet Connor D. Smith Robert R. Toles Lawrence E. Bredahl Rossman W. Smith Russell W. Hitchcock James B. Richards Herbert E. Moore Kenneth F. Lafayette Herbert J. Raths Franklin S. Cooper Earl Gran 3 5 4 I Vernon H. Donaldson Loren W. Jenkins COAST ARTILLERY BATTALION The Artillery is organised to aid in the support of the Infantry in its various movements and maneuvers. The basic course covers general artillery drill and instruction in the use of the artillery weapons. The advanced course consists of field engineering and tactics, Military Law, Military History, and firing prob' lems. Instruction covers practically all the weapons used in the coast artillery from the .22 calibre rifle to the i6Tnch railroad howitzer. The unit is equipped with two antiaircraft machine guns; one 75 mm. antiaircraft gun mounted on a truck; one 155 mm. field gun drawn by a tern ton tractor, and all necessary range finding apparatus. Battalion appointments were: MAJORS Loren W. Jenkins Vernon H. Donaldson CAPTAIN AND ADJUTANT Glenn R. Burns James G. Hayden Kenneth W. Thompson Leon L. Coffey CAPTAINS FIRST LIEUTENANTS Franklin J. Howell Hubert O. Miller John J. Kling Lee M. Cor less William M. Baxter O. Friend Ravell Roy L. Greenman George T. Brownell Adam F. Schuch Arthur L. Clark SECOND LIEUTENANTS 355 Henry B. Morse Raymond L. Jennings Arvo N. Niemi Maurice M. Mason Amos J. Hawkins Lewis J. Workman John E. Baird Kenneth M. Knudson Charles E. Aho Frederick J. Burns, Jr. Theodore P. Carbine Reynold G. Anschutz ja Paul H. Troth INFANTRY BATTALION The infantry is the backbone of the army, often referred to as “Queen of Battles,” and the success or failure of a maneuver depends upon the discipline, training and equipment of the troops. The work in this course is both practical and theoretical, and while basic infantry training consists of rifle practice and drill, the advanced work offers courses in sanitation, infantry weapons, military tactics, leaden ship, map reading, military history and policy, and the advanced military sciences. An infantry demonstration is given annually showing a platoon in attack, the taking up of the battle format tion as in regular warfare, with the conditions simulated as near as possible through the use of pyrotechnics, smoke, rifles, machine guns, automatic rifles, 3'inch trench mortars, and the 37 mm. guns. Battalion appointments were: MAJOR CAPTAINS FIRST LIEUTENANTS Paul H. Troth, Jr. Lawrence S. Smith Albert W. Sachs Edward K. Ellsworth Clare W. Hendee Walter J. Peterson Joseph A. Porter W. Harold Hannah Lester A. Crane Ross J. Porritt Hugh C. Campbell SECOND LIEUTENANTS . J-!-- ' ' MIS. C. BAND The Michigan State College Military Band has had a most successful year. It not only has maintained, but has surpassed the high standard of previous bands both in musical and march­ ing ability. During the football season the band received general praise for its fine work, especially at the U. of M. game at Ann Arbor, where it walked off with all the honors. The band’s exhibition at this game was considered the best ever put on by any State band. Besides appearing at the football games and other events, the band was invited to participate in the Ar­ mistice Day ceremony at Grand Rapids where it proved to be the chief attraction of the parade. During the winter term, the band played at the major bas­ ketball games and furnished a large part of the musical enter­ tainment for Farmers’ Week. The concerts presented during Farmers’ Week were notable for the unusually high quality of the music. The spring term brought the band a most ambiguous pro­ gram. Besides lending its bit at the weekly military reviews, the band played for the major baseball games; the annual horse show and for the Commencement exercises. Distinct recogni­ tion was also given the organisation when it was invited to play for the famous Blossom Festival at Benton Harbor, Michigan. Of unusual interest to the student body and general public alike was the series of weekly concerts. These concerts were practically an innovation as they were offered for the first time in many years. It is the hope of Mr. Falcone to present this series of concerts again next year. Mr. Leonard Falcone, Director of the Michigan State College Military Band, is indeed succeeding in his ambition to make the State College organisation not only a first class marching band, in which field it already enjoys a national reputation, but also a band that is capable of performing concert music of the highest order. Aside from his college duties, Mr. Falcone has been busy appearing as soloist and conductor with various musical on ganisations throughout the state, among which were the Uni­ versity of Michigan band and the National High School Or­ chestra and Band. That Mr. Falcone’s reputation extends beyond the confines of our own state is attested by the honor given him in being invited by the University of Iowa to act as an adjudicator for the Iowa State high school music contest held at the University of Iowa. Leonard Falcone, Director Ruth Belknap, Sponsor G. L. Merchant, Drum Major WlE HMSSPI 3 59 370 ¡■Big « .-i- ■/ J 377 R. W. Tenny SHORT COURSE The officers and class representatives of the Short Course Club sponsored an active program during the winter term. The weekly club meetings were very well received by the Short Course students. These meetings were addressed by such men as President Shaw; Dean Cox; R. A. Smith, State Geologist; W. C. Geagley, Turner Broughton and A. C. Carton, State Department of Agriculture; Sam Langdon, Clinton County; and Bert Wermuth, Editor of the Michigan Farmer. President Shaw’s special trophy to the best livestock judge among Short Course students was won by Emil Kober. Dean Cox’s special trophy to the best crops judge among Short Course students was won by Earnest Simmons. Ashley Berridge, Superintendent of the Potato Experiment Station and former Director of Short Courses, delivered the commencement address to the 1930 Short Course classes. Class Representatives and Officers J. Bates, Dairy Manufacturing; E. Simmons, Dairy Production; G. Dersehm, Second Year; M. Hodgins, First Year; H. Reynolds, Agricultural Engineering; C. MacFadden, Poultry C. Manthei, Home Economics; W. Crawford, Decorations; D. Munro, Refreshments; C. Rossman, ViceTresident; A. Rowe| President; I. Tobey, Secretary; E. McVannel, Treasurer W. McCarty, Party; M. Sanzenbacher, Home Economics I 38l Second Year Sixteen Weeks Course T. Phillips, Hartford; L. Thurman, Mt. Clemens; S. McCrumb, Eagle; G. Dershem, St. Louis; J. Garman, Mendon; E. Siler, Merrill; G. Noble, East Lansing; B. Lessiter, Clar\ston; D. Munro, Novi; N. Yenney, Piqua, Ohio N. Ludlow, Albion; L. Garlick, Willis; P. Rossman, La\eview; R. Remington, Bloomingdale; A. Rowe, Flushing; R. Morrison, Williamsburg; I. Tobey, Corunna; W. McCarty, Bad Axe; A. Cowan, Tforth Street First Year Sixteen Weeks Course W. Godfrey, Jonesville; W. Morgan, Jonesville; C. Widger, Gaylord; H. Lenz, Hastings; R. Pierson, Springport; A. Libby, Lansing; E. Kober, Conklin; M. Keith, Plainwell; K. Bird, Dundee; B. Angevine, Albion L. Beach, Gagetown; P. Leavenworth, Grand Rapids; M. Tayer, Otsego; G. Copenhafer, Mendon; A. Davies, Marlette W. Crawford, North Branch; E. McVannel, Gaylord; E. DeLamater, TJorth Adams; L. Farr, Fruitport; C. Rossman, Goodrich; E. Plamondon, Lake Leelanau R. Elmer, Albion; N. Holy, Sherwood; M. Corbin, Armada; L. Wilcox, Evart; K. Hobart, Gagetown; H. MacLagan, Kalamazoo; H. Drescher, Bay City 382 Monogram Winners W. McCarty, Boxing; H. Lounsbury, Trac\; W. Crawford, Basketball; L. Rick, Boxing; R. Morriscn, Basketball; C. Rossman, Wrestling; E. Plamondon, Wrestling; E. Siler, Basketball; G. Blank, Basketball M. Corbin, Wrestling; H. MacLagan, Trac\; K. Wright, Basketball; R. Remington, Basketball; L. Beach, Basketball; J. Kilb, Trac\; K. Hobart, Basketball Basketball Team G. Blank, Left Forward; R. Remington, Right Guard; E. McVannel, Right Forward; N. Ludlow, Center; B. Lessiter, Tellmaster K. Hobart, Right Forward; W. Crawford, Right Guard; K. Wright, Left Forward; R. Morrison, Left Guard; E. Siler, Center; L. Beach, Center Games Played—14. Games Won—11. Games Lost—3. Points Scored—263. Points scored by opponents—161. 383 INDEX ACTIVITIES Executive - - v * - - Board of Publications ' Inter-Fraternity Council Liberal Arts Board Student Council : Union Board - , - - - - - - - - - Honor Alpha Epsilon Mu Alpha Psi Alpha Zeta Band Club. Blue Key Excalibur La Cofradia - Mu Eta OmIcron Omicron Nu Phi Gamma Phi Phi Lambda TaU Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Kappa Delta - Scabbard and Blade Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Delta Psi Sphinx - Tau Beta Pi Tau Sigma Theta Alfha Phi Varsity Club Xi Sigma Pi - - - ' - - ■ - - - ..................................... - ' . - ' - - - > - - . - ' i?-® - - Music, Oratory and Drama Debating, Men - Debating, Women Glee Club, Men Glee Club, Women Theta Alpha Phi Production - - - - - -. - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - V - - V - ‘ ■ :.r : • - Organizations A. I. E. E. A. S. C. E. A. S. M. E. A. V. M. A. Animal Husbandry Club Dairy Club Grange - Home Economics Club Horticulture Club Landscape Club Y. M. C. A .................................... - Y. W. C. A. Publications Michigan Agriculturist Michigan State T^ewssf.. - - - v>V’ ° - - - - - - -.■■■, - - - - - - - - ADMINISTRATION Agriculture V Applied Science Engineering - Home Economics Institute of Music — Liberal ArtS% Librarian - Physical Education ' - Registrar - Secretary - Shaw, President R. S. - State Board of Agriculture - Treasurer. Veterinary Medicine and Biology - ' -. - - - - ■ - - -. ■ - * - ATHLETICS Baseball - - Basketball, Freshman - Basketball, Varsity CrossCöuntry - Fencing - Football, Freshman - - - - Football, Varsity Hockey Minor Sfort.s, Freshman Rifle - Swimming - - Tennis - - - - Jj , > - - Track - - Wrestling- CLASSES Freshmen - - - - B - - - - - ' ' - - . - Page 173-236 175-181 178. - 181 - l8o - §¡176-177 179 . ' 189-213 207 199 198 210 196 : I ço 211 208 197 213 202 203 204 I92'I93 209 - 212 - 191 - 201 - 206 - 205 Ï94-I95 - 200 215-221 218 - 219 - 216 - 217 - 220-221 223-236. 227 - 228 - 229 226 - - 236 234-235 230 - 231 - ' 233 232 - 22.5 ' - - 224 183- 186-187 184- - - - - ' ' 15-" 28 22 24 23 25 27 2.Sv 20 28 , 20 19 17 ' 26 II7'I70\ Ï47-I53 - 145 I37'I44 164-165 '7. 168 I34'I35 121-133 168 ■> 170 - 169 - 166 - - 169 755-161 167 - 31-102 91- 99 Graduate Students - Juniors Seniors - Sophomores, . - - . - - - .................................... - - - • CONTENTS DEDICATION - - - - - - - ;S. - - FOREWORD................................... FRATERNITIES - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - Alpha Chi Sigma Ae Theon - Alpha Gamma Rho - DelphicY. - - Delta Sigma Phi Eclectic - - Eunomian - Hermian Hesperian - Independent Representative Forum Lambda Chi Alpha Olympic Phi Chi Alpha Phi Delta Phi Kappa Tau Phylean Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theta Kappa Nu - Trimoira Onion Literary - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - MICHIGAN STATE - MILITARY........................................... - - Davis, Colonel Edward - PREFACE - - SORORITIES.................................. Short Course - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Phi Chi Omega Delta Alpha Ero Alphian Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Sesame Sigma Kappa Themian- - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - ' - - A.'t? - . - - - - - - ' - - - 6 - - - - - - 7 . • ■ - ■ - - - - - - - - SPARTANS 187 185 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Alderman, Fred Bailey, Liberty Hyde Baker, Ray Stannard Burnett, Edgar A. - Cimmer, Alice Cotton, Joseph Bell Davenfort, Eugene Ferris, Charles E. Francisco, Don Johnson,. Frank - Julian, Carp Kimball, James H. - McKenney, Charles - Morse, Paulina Raven ■ Mumford, F. B. Peppard, Mrs. Lillian Robson, Frank E. Rogers, Frank F. - Rose, Phillip S. - Rosen, Joseph A. - Smith, Olarence Beaman - - V - - - - - - WOLVERINE STAFF WOMEN - - - Associated Women Students • Conrad, Dean Elizabeth - Dormitories - - - - - - - - Les Belles Adams, Virginia Ruth Ann Flagg, James Montgomery Furber, Vivian Louise Hawley, Marian Elsa McKee, Jane Irene Shassberger, Phyllis Ruth . Steensma, Magdalena - - Women's Athletics ■ W. W.A. A '- .................................. - . - Page .101-102 75' 81 33' 73 837,89 fl 6' 7 239-282 280-281 242'243 244^45 246-247 248-249 250-251 252'253. 254^55 256-257 - 282 258-259 260-261 264-265 262-263 266-267 268-269 270-271 2?2'273 276-277 274^75 278-279 365'377 245-362 347-349 11 ' 379'383 285-308 288-289 290-291 292-293 294-295 - 308 296-297 298-299 300-301 302-303 304'305 306-307 105-114 113 - 108 - 108 - 109 - 112 - - hi 114 - no - 109 - 108 - 112 - - 109 - Siii - < - - - - - - in 110: no 114 112 113 114 113 12- 13; 311-34^ 3I4-3H 3V ' - 317 3i9'333 32,4-32,5 232-233 330-331 326-327 320-321 328-329 322-323 335-342 - 337 CAPTAIN ROSS E. LARSON'S "WOLVES” FT. SHERIDAN ’29 WE’LL TACKLE ANYTHING Active Since the Days of Buffalo Bill Call on Me for Your Saturday Night Bath Biggest Bathtub in the State FEATURING “Piccolo Pete” and “The Stein Song” Rudy Falconey and His Three Piece Tea Band JAKE DAUBIT “That’s a Lotta Pool” 'We offer you a finesse in art and reproductions created through conscientious service, and in­ spired by a genuine desire to distribute the best The JAHN & OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of.Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN a OLLIER The Campus Press ............................ Incorporated milMII,||S\!v..' PRINTERS FOR M.S.C. STUDENTS Publications A Specialty Many of America's finest edu­ cational institutions care for their large lawn areas with Ideal Power Mowers. 106 West Grand River Avenue East Lansing IDEAL POWER LAWN MOWER CO. LANSING, MICHIGAN | J Complete Banking Service... AT THE Capital National lank RESOURCES OVER $14,000,000 ASSOCIATE OF THE GUARDIAN DETROIT UNION GROUP INC. . . .That Every Owner Shall Be a Friend The very nucleus of the Oldsmobile-Viking policy pledged to progress is fair and friendly dealing with the purchasers of Oldsmobile and Viking motor cars. This policy becomes effective long before these cars are offered to the public —long before they are even built. And it continues to operate long after they are sold —in the form of service to Oldsmobile-Viking owners. Briefly, the policy resolves itself into four parts — four responsibilities which Olds Motor Works recognizes toward every owner . . . to design progressively; to build faithfully; to sell honestly; to service sincerely. Sound, progressive design is assured by the industry and intelligence of a capable engi­ neering staff — backed by the vast resources of Olds Motor Works and the General Motors Research Laboratories and Proving Ground. Faithful manufacture results from strict allegiance to the Oldsmobile-Viking pledge, “Anything short of my best is not acceptable.” Absolute honesty in advertising and in sell­ ing is born of perfect confidence in a good product which is priced fairly. Finally, because good service goes hand in hand with a good product, Oldsmobile-Viking supports its dealers and joins with them in maintaining one of the broadest service policies in existence today. Olds Motor Works values the good will of the public above all other considerations. And Olds Motor Works pledges itself to this policy of progress in order that public confi­ dence may continue to exist, and to grow with the years ... in order that every Oldsmobile- Viking owner shall be a friend. Oldsmobile six Viking eight kJosepii S. Gagnier Complété Service Printer 3101 Monroe Ave. - Cor. McDougall Phones Fitzroy 4500-1 Detroit HURD’S Have Been Satisfactorily Outfitting Old Grads and Spartans FOR 22 YEARS WITH Clothing, Hats and Haberdashery OUR COLLEGE SHOP is located at the Corner of ABBOTT RD. and GRAND RIVER Always Something “New and Hot" at HURD’S STUDENT Supplies at Profit-Sharing Prices WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ENGRAVURE 214 Abbott, Opposite State Theatre FRATERNITY PRINTERS AND STATIONERS MAKERS OF FINE STATIONERY GREETING CARDS, NOVELTIES AND LOOSE LEAF SPECIALTIES Makers of new N'Gravograph Plateless Printing, for Fraternity Stationery, Invitations, Programs, Novelties and Announcements. Saves The Cost of Special Dies. CD C C Your Name or Monogram Engraved in Gold on ■ ■'LL aii Leather Goods, Pens and Note Book Covers Picture Framing - Greeting Cards - Dennison Goods Gold Stamping - Leather Goods - Drawing Materials ■ E sincerely hope that the hours you have among the pleasant remembrances of your college life. . . spent in our shops will be numbered MARV STEWART SHOPS “THE HOME OF MARY STEWART CANDIES” LANSING 123 East Michigan Ave. EAST LANSING 114 West Grand River Ave. M.S.C. RESTAURANT 24 Hour Service te H High Quality Cadet Uniforms and “Superior Quality” Caps Make outfits that are worn and praised by many of the I.eading Military Schools. GEO. SPANOS, Prop. “The Toast of Lansing' BAMBY BREAD PERFECT SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED EVERY WEARER OF A HENDERSON- AMES CO. UNIFORM THERE ARE REAL VALUES AND STYLE IN EVERY UNIFORM Secure Catalog Showing Styles and Cloth Samples, or see the Made-up Garments. It will he a Pleasure to Show Them. LAWRENCE BAKING CO. THE HENDERSON-AMES CO. KALAMAZOO, MICH. THE COVER of this Book is a Col or cr a ft Cover PRODUCED BY THE MICHIGAN BOOK RINDING CQ. 1036 Beaubien St., Detroit, Michigan uJI?r Ifmtt Jfmih §>1utt Congratulations to the Class of ’30 CAFETERIA SERVICE DINING ROOMS Fancy Baked Goods Mrs. Stovers Bungalow Candies Mary Lee Candies Service Convenience Quality The Hotel Downey Coffee Shop in Connection Save JVith Safety EQUIPMENT A T For Every Educational Need COLLEGE DRUG COMPANY 103 E. Grand River 128 W. Grand River EAST LANSING DRUG CO. Your REX ALL Stores See Our Furniture in HOME ECONOMIC BLDG. HORTICULTURAL BLDG. COMMONS BLDG. LIBRARY BLDG. Information Yours On Request Our Service Will Please You. Standard School Fixtures Co. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN “The City of Good Furniture” Wilson Sandwich Shop 1011 E. Michigan Ave. Rumsey Furniture Co. J. W. KNAPP CO. C. E. ROGERS Leather Goods Store 23 Years in Lansing Lee Furniture Company 114 S. Grand Ave. BOPP BROS. Lansing Richman Bros. Company J. B. Simpson, Inc. Tailored to Measure H. M. Begro, Rep. Ladies Wear N. H. Present 118 E. Michigan Ave. The Style Shop LEONARD’S East Lansing Sleep Any Place — But Eat at Rex’s Subway Lunch The Sugar Bowl Merritt Bailey 106 S. Washington Ave. Lansing State Kicks 121^ N. Washington Ave. Jury-Rowe Company LEWIS BROS. 113 S. Washington Ave. Sprowl Brothers . Correct Apparel for Women and Misses American State Savings Bank Four Branches Lansing Storage Company “We Know How” L. D. Mills Co. Lansing Michigan Brass & Electric Co. 213 S. Grand Ave. Mahoney’s 214 S. Washington Ave. Fields Exclusive Millinery 204 S. Washington Ave. 20th Century Tailors Free Repairing and Pressing Service on Garments Made by Us. BROCHON CO. Anderson Book and Gift Shop THE SMOKE Chas. Washburn, ’17 SHOP More Power to You. . . ENGINEERS — AGS — ARTS and WHAT-NOTS Some far off day when you are re-arranging your book­ shelf you will run across this Wolverine and experience a thrill of happy days recalled. By that time success will be yours, with the high ambitions of your student days an actual accomplishment. Again we’ll say “More Power To You” which means Ten Alleys Fifteen Tables ^ rr.| W% HB J > Olympic Rainbow Recreations “The Bowling Home of M. S. C.” Complete line of Contractors Equipment and Power Units for Industrial and Agricultural demand. TVTOVO ENGINE C°- I N. Clarence E. Bement, Vice-Pres.& Gen.Mgr. LANSING —-MICHIGAN U. S. A. TWO LOCATIONS STEVE MaCRIS, Prop. Ihling RrosFverard (a \y