O P V R I G H T 9 3 ! WILLIAM D. PRATT Editor Managing EARL H. STEIMLE Business Manager “Close beside the winding Cedar’s "First of all thy race, fond mother, Sloping banks of green. Thus we greet thee now, Spreads thy campus, Alma Mater, Whil e with loving hands the laurel Fairest ever seen. Twine we o’er thy brow.” To those immortal spirits who builded rude cabins in the wilderness and planned the First home of Michigan » State (S o I leg e » » » » » » » » » To those who, in the dawn of a new era, builded with Brick and Stone for the future without sacrifice of » Natural Beauty » » » » » » » » » And to those who, with faith and pride Mater, are building for a glorious tomorrow ». in their Alma » This, the twenty-ninth edition of the Wolverine is » reverently dedicated. » » » » » » » O R E W O R D O PRESENT pictorially the physical beauty of Michigan State College and to adequately express the spirit of her men and women is the major aim of the nineteen thirty-one wolverine. ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS CLASSES WOMEN CAMPUS FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS MILITARY SATIRE CAMPUS BEAUTIFUL of improvement and expansion has nN the past year a portentous program created a new Campus Beautiful at interest of the future have already appeared. Michigan State. Many structural changes in the Old familiar landmarks have disappeared under the wave of progress. In keeping with this pro­ gram of beautification, the Wolverine desires to preserve within its pages the vitalized pastoral beauty of the campus FACULTY Alfred Knight Chittenden, M. F. STUDENTS Arthur L. Boyle, *34 Laverne L. Lickly, ’34 THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE Citizens of Michigan should not overlook the vast importance of the physical development of Michigan State College. In intellectual and spiritual culture, environment is a potent factor. Development of our college which will beautify our classic shades by adding well appointed surroundings will necessarily inspire cultural development. The growth and development of the college has been remarkable and inspiring. It is now regarded as one of the outstanding institutions of its kind in America, and is well and favor­ ably known abroad. The old farm with which it started, purchased in 1855, has been con­ verted into a campus which is one of the most spacious and beautiful in the country. The program of beautification of the campus now in progress is a magnificent step to a greater era. It will set into motion a real esprit de corps, invincible in the future. L. Whitney Watkins. L. Whitney Watkins Chairman Members of the Board L. Whitney Watkins, Chairman Robert Sidey Shaw, Presiding Officer H erman H. Halladay, Secretary Jacob Schepers, Treasurer Hon. Webster H. Pearce Mrs. Dora Stockman Melville B. McPherson Jay R. McColl Clark L. Brody William E. Berkey Fifteen THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Those who are associated with Michigan State College have the hope and ambition to make its Campus so aesthetically beautiful within the next few years that it will become an attraction to all beauty-lovers. This is indeed a worthy ambition and one that cannot be brought about over night or without the expenditure of a large sum of money. Since this program will take much time^ most of the important objectives have not been attained. It is our desire to stimulate a full and complete appreciation and understand­ ing of nature which must go hand in hand with cultural education. What is needed primarily is the development of spirit of appreciation of Nature at her best. The physical development of the College is especially interesting. Those far-sighted individuals, who laid the foundation for this institution and were cognizant of the necessity for beautiful surroundings, deserve a memoriam of praise. Today it is our duty to recognize this valuable inheritance, that has been handed down to us through the years, and carry forward in this program of beautification to a newer and greater Campus Beautiful. Seventeen Eighteen Nineteen FACULTY Robert Sidey Shaw, B. S. A., D. Agr. President DEANS Everett Lewis Austin, Ph. D. Acting Dean of Liberal Arts Pi 'ofessor of Education Ernst Athearn Bessey, Ph. D. Dean of Graduate School Professor of Botany Henry Bernhard Dirks, B. S., M. E. Dean of Engineering Director of Engineering Experiment Station Professor of Mechanical Engineering Elisabeth W. Conrad, Ph. D. Dean of Women Professor of French Joseph Frank Cox, B. S. A. Dean of Agriculture Marie Dye, Ph. D. Dean of Home Economics Professor of Nutrition Ward Giltner, M. S., D. V. M. Dean of Veterinary Medicine Professor of Bacteriology and Hygiene Ralph Chase Huston, Ph. D. Dean of Applied Science Professor of Chemistry Edward Hildreth Ryder, M. A., M. Ped. Dean of Liberal Arts Secretary of the Faculty Professor of History and Political Science PROFESSORS Chester Lawrence Allen, M. S., C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering Ernest Lee Anthony, M. S. Professor of Dairy Husbandry George Arthur Brown, B. S. Professor of Animal Husbandry Carl Guy Card, B. S. Professor of Poultry Husbandry Frank Wilbut Chamberlain, B. S., D. V. M^' Professor of Comparative Anatomy Charles Willis Chapman, A. B., B. S. Professor of Physics Alfred Knight Chittenden, M. F. Professor of Forestry Arthur John Clark, A. B; Professor of Chemistry Charles Scott Dunford, M. A. Professor of Business Administration Lloyd Clement Emmons, A, M. Professor of Mathematical Statistics Research Professor of Institutional Administration Dwight Tarbell Ewing, Ph. D. Professor of Physical Chemistry Lawrence North Field, B. M. E. Professor of Machine Design LeRoy Stewart Foltz, M. S. in E. E. Professor of Electrical Engineering Victor Ray Gardner, M. S. A. Professor of Horticulture Director of Agricultural Experiment Station Charles Parker Halligan, B. S. Professor of Landscape Architecture Elam Tandy Hallman, D. V. M. Professor of Animal Pathology James Blood Hasselman, A. B. Professor of Journalism Supervisor of Publications Wilbur Olin Hedrick, Ph. D. Professor of Economics Mary Amelia Hendrick, A. B. Professor of History and Political Science Elton Brainard Hill, M. S., M. Agr. Professor of Farm Management Leo Cecil Hughes, A. M. Professor of Modern Languages Harrison Randall Hunt, Ph. D. Professor of Zoology John Peter Hutton, D. V. M. Professor of Surgery and Medicine William Walter Johnston, A. M. Professor of English . Josephine Kackley, B. S. Professor of Public School Music Lydia Lester Lightring, B. A., M. D. Professor of Physical Education for Women Charles Ernest Millar, Ph. D. Professor of Soils Eben Mumford, Ph. D. Professor of Sociology Harry Hayes Musselman, B. S. Professor of Agricultural Engineering Harold Smith Patton, Ph. D. Professor of Economics Rufus Hiram Pettit, B. S. in Agr. Professor of Entomology Louis Clark Plant, M. S. Professor of Mathematics Howard Christian Rather, B. S. Professor of Farm Crops FACULTY Harry Septa Reed, B. S. Professor of Chemical Engineering Lewis Richards, M. A. (Hon.) Professor of Music Dorsey Read Rodney Professor of Military Science Arnold George Scheele, A. M. Professor of Art Henrik Joakim Stafseth, M. S., D. V. M. Professor of Pathogenic Bacteriology Robert Kent Steward, B. S., C. E. Professor of Drawing and Design Ralph Hayward Young, B. S. Professor of Physical Education Director of Athletics associate professors Charles Dodson Ball, Jr., M. S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Instructor in Physical Education Anna Elizabeth Bayha, M. A. Associate Professor of Home Economics Stanard Gustaf Bergquist, B. A., M. S. Associate Professor of Geology Frederick Charles Bradford, M. S. Associate Professor of Horticulture Merle Byers, B..S., M. A. Associate Professor of Home Economics Education Claude Marshall Cade, B. S., M.' A., C. E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Clark Wells Chamberlain, Ph. D.^ LL. D. Associate Professor of Physics Louise Isabel Clemens, M. S. Associate Professor of Home Economics Director of Food Service Union Building Merton Maine Cory, B. S., E. E. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering John William Crist, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Horticulture Stanley Edwin Crowe, A. M. Associate Professor of Mathematics James Harold Crowley, LL. B. Associate Professor of Physical Education Henry Townsend Darlington, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Botany Curator of Herbarium Richard deZeuw, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Botany Eldon Eugene Down, M. S., M. Agr. Associate Professor of Farm Crops Frederick William Fabian, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Bacteriology Arthur Farwell, B. S. Associate Professor of Music Lyman L. Frimodig, B. S. Associate Professor of Physical Education Assistant Director of Athletics Edward Artley Gee, A. M. Associate Professor of Economics Winifred Sarah Gettemy Associate Professor of Home Economics George Manners Grantham, M. S. Associate Professor of Soils Louis Grayeure Associate Professor of Voice Irma Hannah Gross, M. S. Associate Professor of Home Economics Vernon Guy Grove, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Elijah Lynn Grover, B. S., M. A. Associate Professor of Education William Haber, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Economics Bruce Edwin Hartsuch, A. B. Associate Professor of Chemistry Rufus Percival Hibbard, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Botany George William Hobbs, B. S., M. E. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Charles Russell Hoffer, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Sociology Carl Arthur Hoppert, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Ralph Stoll Hudson, B. S. Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry Superintendent of Farm Ray H UTSON, M. S. Associate Professor of Entomology Egbert Sylvester King, B. L. Associate Professor of Speech John Herman Kobs, A. B. Associate Professor of Physical Education William Earl Laycock, A. B. Associate Professor of Physics Paul (Stanley Lucas, M. S. Associate Professor of Dairy Manufactures Elmer Bernhard Lyon, A. M. Associate Professor of History Eugenia Inez McDaniel, A. B. Associate Professor of Entomology Walter LeRoy Mallmann, M. S. Associate Professor of Bacteriology Roy Edgar Marshall, M. S. Associate Professor of Horticulture Twenty-one FACULTY Clive Raymond Megee, B. S., A. M. Associate Professor of Farm Crops Lorin George Miller, B. S. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering William Arthur Murray, B. S., E. E. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Albert Henry Nelson, A. M. Associate Professor of Journalism Director of Summer Session Chace Newman Associate Professor of Drawing and Design Henry Lantz Publow, B. S., Chem. E. Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering Benjamin Brokaw Roseboom, B. S. Associate Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology Norma L. Gilchrist Roseboom, A. B. Associate Professor of English Oren Leone Snow, B. S. Associate Professor of Physics Guy Greene Speeker, A. M. Associate Professor of Mathematics Joseph William Stack, M. S. Associate Professor of Zoology John White Steward, B, M. E. Associate Professor of Drawing and Design Supervisor of Attendance Major Charles Thomas-Stahle, M. S. Associate Professor of Military Science Fred Martin Thrun, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Economics Benjamin Francis VanAlstyne, B. S. Associate Professor of Physical Education Jethro Otto Veatch, M. A. Associate Professor of Soils Branson Alva Walpole, M. S. Associate Professor of Agricultural Education Ethel Gladys Webb, B. S. Associate Professor of Home Economics Edward Fred Woodcock, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Botany Herman Wyngarden, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Economics ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Ernest Mills Banzet, M. A. Assistant Professor of Sociology H arry Carleton Barnett, A. M. Assistant Professor of French Frank Newton Barrett, M. S. Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry Captain Stanley Gifford Blanton, A. M. Assistant Professor of Military Science George Abraham Branaman, M. S. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry Claude Lamar Brattin, B. M. E. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Design Leon Duane Burhans Assistant Professor of Physical Education Miles Webster Casteel, A. B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education James Thomas Caswell, A. M. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science Wallace Larkin Chandler, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology Captain Charles Rawlings Chase, B. S. Assistant Professor of Military Science Jessie Fremont Clark, B. Ped. A. Assistant Professor of Art Captain Edwin Blake Crabill Assistant Professor of Military Science John Conely DeCamp, B. S., M. For. Assistant Professor of Forestry John Martin DeHaan, A. M. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Philosophy Edward Donald Devereux, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology Karl Dressel, B. S., M. For. Assistant Professor of Forestry Mabel Sperry Ehlers, B. S., M. A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Oscar William Fairbanks, B. S., M. E. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Design Edwin Ashley Finney, M. S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Lieutenant Kenyon Putnam Flagg, B. S. Assistant Professor of Military Science Myrtle Dewey Francis, B. S., M. A. Assistant Professor and Supervising Teacher of Home Economics Education Verne Alonzo Freeman, B. S. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry Charles Goodsell Fulkerson, A. M. Assistant Professor of English Herman Joseph Gallagher, B. S.,'M. Agr. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering H elen Deborah Grimes Assistant Professor of Physical Education Warren Wayland Hitchcock, B. S., C. E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Lieutenant Russell Emerson Bates Assistant Professor of Military Science Carl Fountain Huffman, M. S. Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry FACULTY Howard Eckler Johnson, D. V. M. Assistant Professor of Comparative Anatomy Ruth Young Johnston, M. A. Assistant Professor of History Howard Warren Joyner, A. M. Assistant Professor of Art William Aultin Kelly, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Geology Russell Hiram Kelty, B. S. Assistant Professor of Apiculture Captain James A. Kilian, B. S. Assistant Professor of Military Science William Scribner Kimball, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Edward Everett Kinney, M. S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Elmer Leininger, M. S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Wilfred Carl Lewis, A. M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Robert Spencer Linton, B. S. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education Clement Searl Logsdon, B. S., M. A. Assistant Professor of Economics Robert Earl Loree, M. S. Assistant Professor of Horticulture O’Neal Mason, A. M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Louis Brawley Mayne, A. B. Assistant Professor of English Joseph David Menchhofer, A. M. Assistant Professor of Speech Charles Addison Miller, C. E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Edwin Morrison, M. S. Assistant Professor of Physics Henry Carlton Moore, B. S. Assistant Professor of Farm Crops Walter John Muilenberg, A. B. Assistant Professor of English Claude Milton Newlin, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of English Horace Lundh Olson, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics John Wesley Patton, M. S., D. V. M. Assistant Professor of Pharmacology H erbert Russell Pettigrove, B. S. Assistant Professor of Farm Crops James Ellis Powell, M. S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Edward C. Prophet, M. A. Assistant Professor of Geography Kenneth Charles Randall, B. S. Assistant Professor of English Walter Edward Reuling, B. S., M. E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering James Earl Robertson, B. S. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Design Lieutenant L. Hoyt Rockafellow Assistant Professor of Military Science Mabel Claire Rogers, B. S., A. M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Education Edward Karns Sales, D. V. M. Assistant Professor of Surgery and Medicine Edmund Chester Sauve, B. S. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering Frederick G. Sefing, Met. E., M. S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Forrest A. Smith, B. S. Assistant Professor of Education Janet Katherine Smith, M. A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Earle H enry Stewart, B. S., M. E. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Design Forrest Cook Strong, MS. Assistant Professor of Botany George Ellis Taylor, M. S. Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry Julia Frances Tear, A. B. Assistant Professor of Home Economics John Frederick Thaden, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Sociology Frank Richard Theroux, M. C. E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering George Malcolm Trout,! M. S. Assistant Professor of Dairy Manufactures Orion Ulrey, M. S. Assistant Professor of Economics Lewis Patrick Waldo, M. A. Assistant Professor of English Rutherford Henry Westveld, B. S., M. For. Assistant Professor of Forestry Margaret Elizabeth Whittaker, B. A., M. S. Assistant Professor of Nutrition Carrick Earl Wildon, M. S. Assistant Professor of Horticulture AGRICULTURE HALL Erected in 1909 by funds appropriated by the State Legislature. SENIORS Gerald Breen Bernice Sexton Jean Cadwallader Edward Gibbs ? President Vice-President Secretary ......... Treasurer . . . CLASS OF ’31 Officers ...........Gerald Breen . . .Bernice Sexton .Jean Cadwallader ..... Edward Gibbs Athletic Richard C. Giffey, Chairman Lawrence E. Keyt Donald W. Clark Maurice L. Greer Senior Ball C. H. Coster, Chairman Adrian D. Smith Elizabeth Krause Robert H. Carruthers Cap and Gown B. H. Schimmel, Chairman Clark J. Chamberlain Lenard R. Dowd Jean Cadwallader Publicity Glen R. Larke, Chairman Dorothy M. Chinnick Deci M. Watkins Committees Water Carnival Raymond C. Schaubel, Chairman Stuart V. Wilsey Thomas L. Woodworth Horace S. Craig Wayne W. Scott Mary A. Hewett Beryl E. Abbey Madeline K. Dulso Clarence H. Callahan Finance Edward H. Gibbs, Chairman Edward C. Ryon Herbert E. Kipke Mary Ann Uptegrove Announcements and Invitations Roger R. Grove, Chairman Fay A. Whelan Anita G. Anderson Charles J. D err Men’s Activities L. J. Jackson, Chairman A. Christenson W. L. Fauver Herbert C. List Herman C. List Women’s Activities Margaret C. Goodenow, Chairman Margaret E. Stevens Josephine Heybarker Phyllis R. Sliassber ger Commencement Arrange Frank Harbin, Chairman Alfred M. Luech Karl A. Jepson Dorothy A. Brown Eileen E. Paterson Clarence E. Prentice SENIORS BERYL ABBEY P. E. Battle Greek, Mich. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Orchesis; Theta Alpha Phi; Corps Sponsor (4); W.A.A.; Pan-Hellenic (3, 4); Union Board. HENRY L. ABRAHAMSE E. E. Kalamazoo, Mich. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau; Alpha Epsilon Mu; Glee Club; A.I.E.E. LYLE ACKLEY C. E. Pulaski, Mich. Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E. A. C. ALBERT Bus. Ad. Holt, Mich. HANLEY W. ALBIG L. A. Lansing, Mich. La Cofradia. MARIAN M. ALLERTON Lansing, Mich. Bus. Ad. Alpha Chi Omega; Pan-Hellenic (3); Tau Sigma; Spartan Women’s League. MABLE V. ALTOOJIAN L. A. Petoskey, Mich. MARJORIE S. ALTOOJIAN L. A. Petoskey, Mich. ANNITA ANDERSON H. E. Holland, Mich. Chi Omega; W.A.A.; Home Eco­ nomics Club. RUBY C. ANDERSON H. E. Ironviood, Mich. Home Economics Club. RAYLAOLD G. ANSCHUTZ M. E. Detroit, Mich. Phi Chi Alpha; A.S.M.E. G. P. APPELT Bus. Ad. Grand Rapids, Mich. Transferred Junior College. from Grand Rapids * Twenty-nine SENIORS LLOYD L. ARNOLD C. E. Lansing, Mich. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau; A.S.C.E. LLOYD ERNEST ASHE M. E. East Lansing, Mich. A.S.M.E. WARREN H. ATKINSON Scottville, Mich. C. E. Hermian; Alpha Chi Sigma; Inter- fraternity Council. LAURETTE ATKINSON L. A. Greenville, Mich. T> ELLEN AUCHAMPAUGH L. A. Flint, Mich. WILMA G. BAKER H. E. Holland, Mich. W.A.A. (1, 2) ; Home Economics Club. HOWARD BALBACH M. E. Springfield, Ohio Trimoira; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E. ; Freshman Track. HELEN BALE H. E. Lakeview, Mich. Alpha Gamma Delta ; Glee Club ; Mu Eta Omicron. J> T. C. BANHAGEL C. E. Lansing, Mich. Pi Kappa Phi. MRS. DOROTHY M. BARRETT H. E. East Lansing, Mieli. LAWRENCE E. BATES L. A. East Lansing, Mich. Alpha Epsilon Mu ; Varsity Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Band Club. GEORGE L. BAUER Ap. Sc. Hastings, Mich. Eunomian; Alpha Chi Sigma; Fresh­ man Fencing; Varsity Fencing (2, 3, 4); Fencing Club; Fencing Coach (3, 4); Varsity Club'. Thirty SENIORS ANNIE LAURIE BECKER Hesperia, Mich. P. E. Sesame; Sphinx; W.A.A. Board (l, 2, 3, 4); W.A.A. Pres. (4); Wol­ verine Staff (2, 3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3):|:a.W.S. (4); “S” Club; Athletic Honor Roll (3, 4). HUBERT E. BEEMAN L. A. Jackson, Mich. Phylean; Sigma Epsilon. RUTH L. BELKNAP Mus. St. Clair, Mich. Sigma Alpha Iota. L. B. BELL Ap. Sc. Perry, Mich. VENABELLE BENNETT L. A. Lansing, Mich. CLYDE D. BERG Bus. Ad. Grand Rapids, Mich. Lambda Chi Alpha. MILTON W. BERGMAN Bus. Ad. Jackson, Mich. Phylean. HOWARD BERKEL C. E. A.S.C.E. WILLARD C. BETTERIDGE M. E. Lansing, Mich. Theta Kappa Nu. HOLLY J. BIERS Ag. Detroit, Mich. . Ae Theon; Alpha Epsilon Mu; Glee Club; Landscape Club. RUTH E. BILLS H. E. Flint, Mich. Home Economics Club; Women’s League. Spartan GERTRUDE BINGHAM H. E. New York City Thirty-one SENIORS J. H. BINGHAM M. E. Franklin, Mich. A.S.M.E CECILIA B. BLEICHER L. A. Lansing, Mich. MORTON L. BOOTH L. A. Lansing, Mich. Varsity Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager (4); Orchestra’(1, 2); Alpha Epsilon Mu; Band Club. THELMA F. BOWES L. A. Lansing, Mich. EVELYN R. BRADLEY Ag. Augusta, Mich. W.A.A. F. A. BRAY E. E. Flint, Mich. GERALD BREEN P. E. Holland, Mich. Union Literary; Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Varsity Club; Student Council (4); Blue Key; Excalibur; President of Class (4). RUSSELL L. BREINING Ap. Se. Trevorton, Pa. M. C. BREITENWISCHER Bus. Ad. Manchester, Mich. Theta Kappa Nu; Sigma Epsilon. WILFRED R. BROWELL Detroit, Mich. Ag. Theta Kappa Nu; Pi Alpha Xi; Beta Alpha Sigma; Landscape Club; Hort Club. DOROTHY A. BROWN H. E. Ironwood, Mich. Alpha Gamma Delta; C. A. C. Spon­ sor (3). LAUREN k. BROWN Ag. St. Johns, Mich. Theta Kappa Nu; Alpha Zeta; Var­ sity Club; Ag. Econ. Club; Varsity Baseball Manager (3). SENIORS LAUREN PRINGLE BROWN Ap. Sc.' Detroit, Mich. Trimoira; Varsity Club; Varsity Track (2, 3, 4), Cäpt. (4); Varsity Cross Country (2, 3, 4), Cäpt. (3); Excalibur. PERCY BROWN C. E. Hillsdale, Mich. A.S.C.E. VERNA BRUNSDON H. E. Sault Ste, Marie, Mich. Spartan Women’s League; Merrill- Palmer. ELSIE BULLARD H. E. Owosso, Mich. Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Eco­ nomics Club; Y.W.C.A. EUGENIA BURBRIDGE H. E. Grand Rapida, Mich. Alpha Phi ; Home Economics Club. LEWIS BURROUGHS Bus. Ad. Grand Hauen, Mich. Pi Kappa Phi. A. B. BUSKIRK L. A. Los Angeles, Cai. A. RUSSELL BUTTON M. E. Farmington, Mich. JEAN CADWALLADER L. A. Owosso, Mich. Kappa Alpha Theta; Pan-Hellenic; A.W.S. (3); Secretary of Class (3). STEWART D. CAIN Ag. Hastings, Mich. J. H. CAMPBELL L. A. Mount Vernon, Ohio n DOUGLAS C. CARRUTHERS M. E. Plymouth, Mich. Phi Kappa Tau; Excalibur; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Phi Lambda Tau; A.S.M.E.; Artillery Major R. O. T. C. (4); Student Council (3, 4), Pres. (4). Thirty-three SENIORS GERALDINE CASE H. E. East Lansing, Mich. S.C.U. HARRIET CASE H. E. Chicago, III. CLARK S. CHAMBERLAIN Ap. Sc. Lansing, Mich. Trimoira; Varsity Club; Varsity Track (2, 3, 4); Co-Capt. (4) ; Var­ sity Cross Country (2, 3, 4); Capt. (4). G. ARTHUR CHAMBERLAIN, Jr. Arlington, Mass. A.S.M.E.; Hockey (3, 4). M. E. BARNEY B. CLAGHORN Marion, Ky. Alpha Gamma Rho. Ap. Sc. DONALD W. CLARK Bus. Ad. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Kappa Tau; Freshman Track; Freshman Hockey; Varsity Hockey (2, 3, 4). HAROLD A. CLARK Ap. Sc. East Jordan, Mich. Theta Kappa Nu; Tau Sigma. HOWARD K. CLARK P. E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Delta Psi; Porpoise; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Varsity Swimming (2, 3, 4). JOSEPH J. CLARK E. E. Saginaw, Mich. Tau Beta Pi ; Phi Lambda Tau ; A.I.E.E. RUSSELL R. CLARK Ag. Royal Oak,’•Mich. Alpha Gamma Rho; Pi Alpha Xi. KENDAL A. COATS Ag. Coats Grove, Mich. Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta. MARGARET R. COLBY H. E. Cadillac, Mich. Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Home Eco­ nomics Club; W.A.A.; Glee Club. Thirty-four I SENIORS THELMA J. COLE L. A. Hillsdale, Mich. Transferred from Hillsdale College 1929; Chi ©mega ; Oratory (3); Wol­ verine Staff (4) ; Theta Alpha Phi. WILLIAM D. COLGROVE Remus, Mich. A.I.E.E.; Varsity Band. E. E. GRACE E. CONNOR L. À. Highland Park, Mich. Sigma Kappa; W.A.A. Board (3) ; Green Splash; Rifle Team (3); Glee Club. JAMES CONVERSE Bus. Ad. Menominee, Mich. Delta Sigma Phi. H. DALE COOK Ap. Sc. Holland, Mich. Phi Delta. H. C. COOK Ag. St. Louis, Mo. Theta Kappa Nu. FLORENCE H. COOLEY Monroe, Mich. H.E. HAROLD R. COON Bedford, Mich. Delphic. TERESA O. COOPER L. A. Lansing, Mich. Tau Sigma. ALAN S. COSS ' L. A. Battle Creek, Mich. Pi Kappa Phi. CLYDE H. COSTER C. E. Holland, Mich. Union Literary; Phi Lambda Tau; Interfraternity Council; A.S.C.E. HORACE S. CRAIG Bus. Ad. Detroit, Mich. Phi Delta; Class Pres. (1); Varsity Swimming (2, 3); Capt. Swimming (4). . Thirty-five SENIORS HORACE V. CRANDALL E. E. Union City, Mich. A.I.E.E. GERALDINE CRANDALL H. E. West Branch, Mich. Ero Alphian; Corps Sponsor. VIRGINIA CUTLER L. A. Ludington, Mich. CARL L. DAHLQUIST E. E. Manistee, Mich. » VIC F. DARGITZ Ap. Sc. Montpelier, Ohio Pi Kappa Phi; Alpha Chi Sigma. MARIAN DAVID H. E. Ashley, Mich. Home Economics Club. CHARLES J. DAVIS Ag. Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta. GENEVIEVE R. DAVIS H. E. Bay City, Mich. R. CLARK DAWES C. E. Lyons, Mich. Alpha Chi Sigma. ROBERT W. DEARING E. E. Highland Park, Mich. Pi Kappa Phi; 'Freshman Track; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau; A.I.E.E. H. DE HAAN Ap. Sc. Grand Rapids, Mich. RUTH M. DE KLEINE H. E. Hudsonville, Mich. Home Economics Club; M. S. C. Grange. SENIORS BARBARA DELL H. E. Lansing, Mich. W.A.A. Board Merrill Palmer (4). (3, 4); “S” Club; RAYMOND V. DEO M. E. Berrien Springs, Mich. A.S.M.E. JAMES C. DERR L. A. Montgomery, Mich. Union Literary. OTTO DE WAARD Ag. Grand Rapids, Mich. RUBY DILLAR H. E. Flint, Mich, Kappa; Sigma Splash; W.A.A.; “S” Club; Y.W.C.A.; H. E. Club1! Varsity Rifle (2). Green ROBERT E. DISTEL M. E. Lansing, Mich. Scabbard and Blade; Trimoira; A.S.M.E. MAURICE G. DIXON Ap. Sc. Boyne City, Mich. Phi Kappa Tau. BURTON A. DOLE L. A. East Lansing, Mich. Hermian; Pi Kappa Delta; Debat­ ing (2, 3); Tau Sigma; „Glee Club; Band; Y.M.C.A.;. ’Freshman Tennis. MARGARET DOUGHTY H. E. Cass City, Mich. Alpha Chi Omega. M. P. DOUGLAS Ap. Sc. Neenah, Wis. Theta Kappa Nu. LEONARD R. DOWD Ag. Hartford, Mich. Theta Kappa Nu; Alpha Zeta; Var­ sity Club; Dairy Club; Varsity Cross Country (3)*i%' JOHN DOWNES Bus. Ad. Rockford, Mich. Sigma Epsilon, Tau Sigma. Thirty-seijen SENIORS MADELINE K. DULSO H. E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Alpha Phi; Sphinx; W.A.A. 4); Union Production (2, 3, (f) ; A.W.S. MARGARET A. EAEGLE Lansing, Mich. H. E. DONALD G. EBINGER Ag. Climax, Mich. Rifle Team (1, 2) ; Agricultural En­ gineering Club; Band. R. ÉDERER M. E. Buffalo, New York OGDEN FRAZELLE EDWARDS Ap. Sc. Leslie, Mich. Independent Representative Forum; Tau Sigma; Freshman Scholarship Cup; Phi Gamma Phi; Sigma Alpha Beta; Infantry Major, R.O.T.C.; M.S.C. Scholarship; Sayer Bacteriol­ ogy Prize. WILLIAM B. EDWARDS Lansing, Mich. C. E. Phi Lambda Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E. LYNN I. ERRATT P. E. Cheboygan, Mich. Olympic; Freshman Football and Wrestling; Varsity Football (2, 3). G. J. EXTALE E. E. Wyandotte, Mich. GORDON FINLAY EVANS Battle Creek, Mich. Ag. Alpha Gamma Rho; Landscape Club; Beta Alpha Sigma; Freshman Fencing; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Fencing (3); Varsity Tennis (2, 3, 4); Mich. Agriculturalist (4); Union Production (4). MARTHA FARLEY L. A. Albion, Mich. Kappa Alpha Theta; A.W.S. Council (1, 2, 3), Pres. (4); Sphinx; W.A.A. (2! 3, 4); Green Splash; Tau Sigma. J. L. ETCHELLS Ap. Sc. Yale, Mich. Alpha Chi Sigma; Ta'u Sigma; Sigma Alpha Beta. HAROLD B. EVANS Ap. Sc. Brazil, Ind. Thirty-eight SENIORS P. J. FASSETT For. Saginaw, Mich. RACHEL FAUCETT L. A. Laurium, Mich. W. LYNN FAUVER L. A. Mort nei, Mich. Delta Sigma Phi. ELLIS R. FEHLBERG Ap. Sc. St. Joseph, Mich. Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Sigma. MARGARET FEIGE H. E. Saginaw, Mich. Kappa Alpha Theta; Class Vice-Presi­ dent (1); A.W.S. (1); Pan-Hellenic; Home Ec. Club. HOWARD W. FIELD E. E. Muskegon Heights, Mich. Pi Kappa Phi; Varsity Club; Fresh­ man Track; Varsity Track (3, 4); Glee Club. PAUL R. FLAKER L. A. Lansing, Mich. Sigma Epsilon. J. DELMONT FLEWELLING E. E. Union City, Mich. Freshman Track; Freshman Track (3); Band; Orchestra; Manager Union Production; A.I.E.E. THELMA. K. FLOWER H. E. Birmingham, Mich. CECIL C. FOGG Bus. Ad. Jackson, Mich. Olympic; Football (X, 2, 3, 4); Var­ sity Club. BEN H. FORBES For. Williàniston, Mich. Ae Theon ; Beta Alpha Sigma. LESLIE S. FORD E. E. Dundee, Mich. Tau Beta Pi. Thirty-nine SENIORS ELIZABETH L. FORSHAW H. E. Lynbrook, Long _ Island, N. Y. Chi Omega; Pan-Hellenic (3, 4); Y.W.C.A.;- W.A.A.; Glee Club; Home Economics Club. LOLA FOSTER ' ILE. Newberry, Mich. T. D. FOSTER L. A. Laming, Mich. Eclectic. RUTH J. FOX L. A. East Lansing, Mich. JOHN FRANCIS L. A. Saginaw, Mich. Eclectic. STANLEY K. FRISBIE Bus. Ad. Fruitport, Mich. Sigma Epsilon; Freshman Cross Country; Freshman Track; Varsity Cross Country (3) ; Track Squad (2, 3); Baseball (4). THOMAS A. GARLAND L. A. Henderson, Mich. Phi Chi Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Mu; Glee Club; Union Opera (.3). P. E. GARN E. E. Portland, Mich. EDITH GERLASH H. E. Tarkio, Missouri Chi Omega; Merrill-Palmer; Home Economics Club. EDWARD H. GIBBS P. E. Perkins, Mich. Phylean; Varsity Club; Scabbard and Blade; Athletic Council; Ex­ calibur; Varsity Baseball (2, 3), Captain (4-). R. C. GIFFEY Bus. Ad. Owosso, Mich. Phi Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade. HENRY C. GLEASON Ag. Three Rivers, Mich. Theta Kappa Nu; Varsity Rifle (2, 3, 4); Dairy Club; Ag. Club; Ani­ mal Husbandry Club. 'orty SENIORS MARGARET C. GOODENOW H. E. Detroit, Mich. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Eco­ nomics Club; Union Board; Class Vice-President (3); Union Opera (3). WALTER W. GOODHUE E. E. East Lansing, Mich. Tau Beta Pip Phi Lambda Tau; A.I.E.E. JOHN M. GOULD L. A. Hastings, Mich. Eunomian; Drum Major (2, 3, 4); Class President (3) ; Student Coun­ cil (2, 3); Band Club; Alpha Epsi­ lon Mu. PAUL GRADY L. A. Lansing, Mich. Band (3, 4); Tau Sigma. HERBERT T. GRAHAM Ap. Sc. Manchester, Mich. Tau Sigma; W.K.A.R. (3, 4); dependent Representative Forum. In­ GEORGE A. GRANGER Grayling, Mich. Theta Kappa Nu; A.S.C.E. MRS. JEANETTE GRANTHAM H. E. East Lansing, Mich. Transferred from University of Ne­ braska; Home Economics Club. EDWARD R. A. GREEN Lansing, Mich. Pi Kappa Delta; Sigma Epsilon. L. A. MAURICE L. GREER L. A. Pontiac, Mich. Phylean; Scabbard and Blade; terfraternity Council. In­ ALBERT A. GRIFFITH Medina, Mich. Alpha Gamma Rho; Block Bridle Club. Ag. and ROGER R. GROVE P. E. Sturgis, Mich. Sigma Alpha .Epsilon; Excalibur; Varsity Club; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Delta Psi; Captain Freshman Football; Basketball; Freshman Track; Varsity Basketball (2, 3), Co-Capt. (4); Varsity Foot­ ball (2, 3, 4); Varsity Track (2, 3); Student Council (4); Interfraternity Council. 'Freshman H. W. GUTEKUNST Ap. Sc. Grass Lake, Mich. Independent Representative Forum. Forty-one SENIORS R. GUTI-IRIE M. Ev River Rouge, Mich. ARTHUR J. HAGA C. E. Muskegon, Mich. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Capt. Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball (2,v. 3, 4), Co- Captain (4); Varsity Club. FLORENCE H. HAGERMAN Grand Rapids, Mich. H. E. L. B. HAIGH C. E. Lansing, Mich. JANE EVELYN HAIRE H. E. Detroit, Mich. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Eco­ nomics Club; C.G.A.; Union Produc­ tion (3). ALICE E. HALE L. A. South Haven, Mich. EDWARD E. HAMILTON Detroit, Mich. Ap. Sc. FRANK HARBIN, Jr. E. E. Holland, Mich. A.I.E.E.; tive Forum. Independent Representa­ THEODORE R. HARDIN C. E. Knoxville, Term. EARL L. HART Bus. Ad. Lansing, Mich. Phi Chi Alpha. RUTH HART H. E. Sandusky, Mich. Delta Alpha; M.S.C. Grange; Home Economics Club. SYLVIA M. HARTT H. E. Pierson, Mich. Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club. Forty-two SENIORS JAMES S. HASKINS L. A. Howard City, Mich. Hermian; Pi Delta Epsilon; Michi­ gan State News (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor (4); Board of Publications (4) Stu­ dent Council (4). CATHERINE M. HAWLEY L. A. Onsted, Mich. Kappa Delta; Glee Club. JOSEPHINE F. HAYBARKER H. E. Lansing, Mich. Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Spartan Women’s League; Y.W.C.A. SABINA M. HENDERSON Mus. Detroit, Mich. Chi Omega; Mu Phi Epsilon; Orches­ tra (1, 2, 3, 4). BURRELL E. HENRY Ag. Mackinaw City, Mich. Phi Chi Alpha; M.S.C. Grange; Alpha Zeta; Hockey Manager (2, 3). LOUIS F. HERRMANN Ag. Alpha Zeta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Board of Publications; Editor Michigan Agriculturalist Agricultural Council; Dairy Club. (4); MARY HEWETT L. A. East Lansing, Mich, Kappa Alpha'Theta. DON C. HINKLEY C. E. Evart, Mich. Delta Sigma Phi. G. A. HIRSHMAN E. E. Lansing, Mich. GEORGE T. HITTEL E. E. Bay City, Mich. Tau Beta Pi A.I.E.E. ROBERT E. HOHISEL E. E. Richmond, Mich. NELLIE M. HOLMES L. A. Lansing, Mich. Tau Sigma. Forty-three m N I O R s MARVIN R. HORNE M. E. Dearborn, Mich. Scabbard and Blade; Trimoira; Freshman Freshman Football; Hockey; Varsity Hockey (2, 3, 4); Varsity Cross Country Manager (4); Manager Union Production (4); In­ terfraternity Council. 0. B. HOWELL Ag. Hammond, Ind. Theta Kappa Nu; Pi Alpha Xi; Beta Alpha Sigma; Landscape Club; For­ estry Club. EDWARD HENRY HOLTZKEMPER Otoosso, Mich. M. E. Phi Kappa Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E. MAJEL HORNING Mus. Brooklyn, Mich. (2, 3); Sigma Kappa; State News Co-Editor (4); Board of Publica­ tions; A.W.S. (4); Mu Phi Epsilon; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Orchestra, Spar­ tan Women’s League. MORRIS A. HUBERMAN Detroit, Mich. For. Alpha; Pi Kappa Delta; Xi Sigma Pi; Varsity Debating (3, 4); Fores­ try Club. CLARA HUMPHRIES H. E. Lansing, Mich. Glee Club; Home Economics Club. NEWTON C. HUNSB URGER Bus. Ad. Grand Rapids, Mich. Phi Chi Alpha. T. NORMAN HURD Ag. Yale, Mich. Pi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Editor Michigan Agricul­ turalist (3); Asst. Editor Wolverine (3); Agricultural Council. ROBERT M. HUNT Ag. Eaton Rapids, Mich. Alpha Zeta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Ani­ mal Husbandry Club; Dairy Club; M.S.C. Grange; Michigan Agricultur­ alist Staff (1, 2, 3). CARL W. ILLENDEN Ag. Adrian, Mich. Alpha Gamma Rho. CHARLES W. IRRGANG Chicago, III. Ag. Delphic; Pi Delta Epsilon; Agricul­ turalist (2, 3); Hort Club; Union Production Jf 3 ). BERNICE M. IRWIN H. E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Spartan Women’s League. Forty-four SENIORS CLARE ALBERT JAKEWAY Bus. Ad. Rockford, Mich. Phi Chi Alpha; Tau Sigma; Sigma Epsilon; Freshman Track; Freshman Baseball. A. J. JENNINGS C. E. Monroe, Mich. Theta Kappa Nu; A.S.C.E. KARL H. JEPSON M. E. Mulliken, Mich. Pi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Class Treasurer (3); Student Council (3); A.S.M.E. ROBERT E. JEWELL Ag. Caro, Mich. Alpha Gamma Rho. JOSEPH L. JOACHIM Ap. Sc. Detroit, Mich. Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Track (2). STAFFORD JOHNSON Ag. Lambda Chi Alpha; Landscape Club. WALTER M. JOHNSON Vet. Sc. Menominee, Mich. ' DUANE E. JONES C. E. Centreville, Mich. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau; In­ dependent Representative Forum; A.S.C.E. NELSON C. JONES C. E. Fenton, Mich. Delphic. ELOISE M. KAPP H. E. Hamilton, Ohio Home Economics Club. NORMA V. KEELER L. A. Detroit, Mich. ROBBINS F. KENDALL Byron, III. Eunomian. Forty-five SENIORS WILLIAM B. KERSHAW L. A. Wyandotte, Mich. Cavalry Cadet Major fradía. (4); La Co­ LAUREL E. KEYT Ag. Lakeview, Mich. ' Alpha Gamma Rho. ALLEN C. KIDDER Ap. Sc. Clare, Mich. Trimoira; Varsity Cross Country Manager (3); Varsity Club. ISABEL KING Clarkston, Mich. Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A. ; A.W.S. ; W.A.A.; Green Splash; Honor Roll; “S” Club. K. W. KING Ag. Iron Mountain, Mich. JEAN E. KINNEY H.E. Ludington, Mich. Kappa Delta ; H. E. Club. WILMA KINNEY H. E. Oleemos, Mich. Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.A.A. VIRGINIA H. KLINE Ap. Sc. Lansing, Mich. ■ JOHN W. KNIGHT C. E. Jackson, Mich. Phylean. HAROLD C. KNOBLAUCH Blissfield, Mich. Ag. Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Council; Agronomy Agricultural Club. JOHN J. KORNEY L. A. Grand Rapids, Mich. HENRY KOWALK Ap. Sc. Lansing, Mich. Alpha Chi Sigma. Forty-six SENIORS BETTY KRAUSE H. E. Rockford, Mich. Alpha Chi Omega ; Liberal Arts Board. JAMES A. KRIMIAN C. E. Detroit, Mich. Orchestra (2, 3) ; Cosmopolitan Club. THOMAS G. KRONBERG L. A. Dearborn, Mich. Union Production (3); Rifle Team; State News (2). ABERT G. V. KULLBERG Bay City, Mich. M. E. Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Epsilon Mu; A.S.M.E. ; Glee Club. CHARLES P. LADD L. A. Muskegon, Mich. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key; Student Council (2, 3); Scabbard and Blade; Junior Class President; Athletic Board of Control (4). GERALD E. LAGE Bus. Ad. Chicago, III. Hesperian; Student Council (3). MARGARET E. LANE L. A. Lansing, Mich. Ero Alphian ; LaCofradia ; Orchesis ; Union Production (1, 2, 3, 4). JOHN H. LANGDON P. E. Highland Park, Mich. Lambda Chi Alpha; Baseball (2, 3). GLENN R. LARKE Bus. Ad. Sault Sie. Marie, Mich. AeTheon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi; Blue Key; Alpha Epsi­ lon Mu; Glee Club; Wolverine (2); State News sfl, 2, 3); Associate Edi­ tor (4). EDWARD L. LARSON Bus. Ad. Manistee, Mich. Eclectic. ELLEN JANE LARSON Mus. Mancelona, Mich. Sesame; Pan-Hellenic Pres. (4) ■ Mu Phi Epsilon. ROBERT J. LASER Waldron, Mich. Alpha Gamma Rho. Forty-seven SENIORS LEILA P. LATTIN H. E. Shelby, Mich. Merrill-Palmer. SHERMAN A. LAUZUN M. E. Lansing, Mich Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Epsilon Mu; Phi Lambda Tau; Band; Band Club; A.S.M.E. H. 'F. LAWHEAD M. E. Charlotte,, Mich. J ACE Y H. LEACH Ap. Sc. Lansing, Mich. ELEANOR M. LEADER H. E. Blissfield, Mich. Delta Alpha; from Adrian College Junior Year; Home Economics Club. Transferred ELOISE LE BEAU L. A. Lansing, Mich. DOROTHY L. LEITH P. E. Brighton, Mich. Chi Omega; W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4]i; “S” Club; Athletic Honor Roll; Green Splash; Y.W.C.A.; State News (L 2, 3). M. J. LESSITER Ag. Orion, Mich. Trimoira; Block and Bridle Club. ROLLAND L. LIETZKE Bath, Mich. L. A. ROBERT S. LINCOLN Ag. Greenville, Mich. Aloha Gamma Rho; Freshman Foot­ ball. MARYL0U LIPKA H. E. Haddpnfield, New Jersey Ero Alphian ft Omicron Nu; Sphinx; Green Splash; A.W.S.; Wolverine (3); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Spartan Women’s League; Union Opera (3) ; W:A.A. (2, 3); Pan-Hellenicr:|2). HERBERT LIST A- Sebewaing, Mich. Scabbard and Blade. Forty-eight SENIORS KENNETH ROYDEN MACK E. E. Hesperia, Mich. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau; A.I.E.E. JAMES M. MALONE M. E. Burt, Mich. Olympic; A.S.M.E. RUSSELL E. MARSH E. E. Manistee, Mich. MARGARET E. MARSHALL L. A. Bear Lake, Mich. Alpha Phi MILFORD MARTIN Ag. Royal Oak, Mich. Lambda Chi Alpha; Lanscape Club; Union Opera (2, 3). BYRON MATE Ap. Sc. Chesaning, Mich. Tau Sigma; Theta Alpha Phi; Glee Club; Y.M.C.A. HELEN L. MECHLIN H. E. Calumet, Mich. PETER MENDELS C. E. Grand Rapids, Mich. WILLIAM J. MEYER L. A. Lake Linden, Mich. Scabbard and Blade; Relations Club. International W. E. MILLARD For. East Lansing, Mich. ROBERT K. MILLER Bus. Ad. Negaunee, Mich. Phylean. ASENETH LOUISE MINOR Ap. Sc. Traverse City, Mich. Fifty SENIORS DON K. MOON Bus. Ad. Lansing,_ Mich. 'Freshman Baseball. MARIAN E. MOORE H. E. Hillsdale, Mich. Home Economics Club ; Merrill- Palmer; W.A.A. ; Kappa Delta. GORAL MORAN H. E. Webber ville, Mich. Home Economics Club. LUCILLE MORRIS Mus. Lansing, Mich. Chi Omega; Sphinx; Mu Phi Epsi­ lon; Union Opera (3). MARGARET M. MORRIS Lansing, Mich. H. E. WM. P. MOTT Ag. Chicago, III. Alpha Gamma Rho; Pi Alpha Xi; Alpha Zeta; Beta Alpha Sigma; Theta Alpha Phi; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis (2, 3, 4); Landscape Club. MAURICE J. MOULTHROP M. E. Dowagiac, Mich. Phi Kappa Tau; Freshman Track (3); Varsity Track (4); A.S.M.E.; Transferred from Western State Junior Year. ERNEST R. MUELLER Williamston, Mich. Pi Alpha Xi; Beta Alpha Sigma. GEORGE A. MUROX Ap. Sc. Minsk, Russia Cosmopolitan Club; Phi Gamma Phi; Independent Representative Forum. R. A. NACHAZEL Bus. Ad. Sturgis, Mich. FRANCIS ELMO NORGARD E. E. Detroit, Mich. Sigma Rho Tau; A.I.E.E.; Track (4). DALE R. NORRIS E. E. Hillsdale, Mich. Sigma Rho Tau; A.I.E.E. Fifty-one SENIORS GERTRUDE NOSKE H. E. Midland, Mich. Omicron Nu. LEONARD NOVARA Bus. Ad. Lansing, Mich. Phi Chi Alpha. FLORENCE E. NUGENT Alffonac, Mich. Ap. Sc. EDNA OSSENHEIMER H. E. Tekonsha, Mich. Home Economics Club ; Delta Alpha ; M.S.C. Grange. ROBERT C. OLSEN C. E. Muskegon Heights, Mich. Olympic; Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Delta Psi; Fresh­ man Track; Varsity Track (2, 3, 4). STANLEY OSWALT Ag. Vicksburg, Mich. Trimoira; Student Council; Presi­ dent (4); Interfraternity Council Landscape Club; Agricultural Coun­ cil (4); Manager Freshman Basket­ ball (4). STANFORD C. OVAITT Hotel Mgt. Midland, Mich. Phylean. HOWARD D. PARISH Fairgrove, Mich. Alpha Gamma Rho; Block Bridle Club; Dairy Club. Ag. and KENNETH D. PARISH Ag. Fairgrove, Mich. and Alpha Gamma Rho; Block Bridle Club; Dairy Club; All-Ag. Council; Interfraternity Council. HUSTED S. PARKER L. A. Owosso, Mich. Lambda Chi Alpha; Band. T. D. PARKER C. E. Detroit, Mich. Alpha Chi Sigma; Glee Club. GEORGE E. PARSONS Ag. Grand Blanc, Mich. Delphic ; Alpha Zeta. Fifty-two SENIORS EILEEN E. PATERSON L. A. Lansing, Mich. Sigma Alpha Iota. FRANCIS K. PEPPLER Bus. Ad. Rockford, Mich. Cadet Lieut. Colonel, Cavalry (4). PEARL PERRIN Grand Rapids, Mich. Seminarium Women’s League. Botanicum; Ap. Sc. Spartan JANE PIATT H. E. Lansing, Mich. MABLE E. POMFRET L. A. Lansing, Mich. M. A. PONCIN Ag. Kalamazoo, Mich. CLAUDE POPE M. E. Lansing, Mich. Pi Kappa Phi; A.S.M.E. WILLIAM JOSEPH PORTER East Lansing, Mich. E. E. Lambda Chi Alpha; Band; Alpha Epsilon Mu; Band Club; Phi Lambda Tau; A.I.E.E. DORIS T. POSTHUMUS L. A. East Lansing, Mich. Alpha Gamma Delta; Mu Phi Epsi­ lon; Tau Sigma; M.S.C. Scholarship Award (4). EDWARD M. POWERS C. E. St. Clair, Mich. Delta Sigma Phi; Tau Beta Pi; In­ terfraternity Council. WILLIAM D. PRATT L. A. East Lansing, Mich. Phi Kappa Tau; Excalibur; Pi Kappa Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Wolverine (3, 4), Managing Editor (4); Board of Publications; Varsity Debating S (2, 3, 4). CLARENCE E. PRENTICE Ag. Hastings, Mich. Phi Chi Alpha; Alpha Zeta; M.S.C. Student Grange; Dairy Club; Ag. Council. Fifty-three SENIORS EMMALINE A. RADEMAKER H. E. Manistee, Mich. Alpha Phi; Home Economics Club. ROBERT J. RANDALL Bus. Ad. Cheboygan, Mich. FLORINE S. REDFIELD Onsted, Mich. L. A. Kappa Delta; Union Production (4). HERBERT E. REED Ap. Sc. Beulah, Mich. Sigma Alpha Beta. DONALD H. REESE M. E. Jackson, Mich. A.S.M.E. HAROLD W. RINN Eng. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau. GLADYS J. RIVERS H. E. Camden, Mich. THOMAS E. ROBERTS For. Negaunee, Mich. Theta Kappa Nu; Forestry Club; Varsity Wrestling (2, 4). GUILFORD H. ROTHFUSS Brooklyn, Mich. L. A. Trimoira; Tau Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; L’Alliance Française; Quill Club; State News (3, 4); Wolverine (4); Union Opera (4); Track (3,4). OBERT K. RUSSELL L. A. Napoleon, Mich. Scabbard Trimoira; and Blade; Alpha Epsilon Mu; Varsity Club; LaCofradia; Freshman Track; Var­ sity Track (2, 3, 4); Glee Club; Union Opera (3, 4). NORMAN R. ROSSOW Bus. Ad. Utica, Mich. Sigma Delta Psi. JACK W. RUHL P. E. Detroit, Mich. Eclectic; Varsity Club; Freshman Class President; Student Council (l); Varsity Football (2, 4); Fresh­ man Football. Fifty-four MARGARET RYAN H. E. Port Huron, Mich. Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Eco­ nomics Club; W.A.A. (1, 2). SENIORS LEROY H. SAMPLE Bus. Ad. Royal Oak, Mich. Phi Delta; Union Opera (2); Blue Key; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Board of Publications; State News 3); Business Manager (4); Sigma Epsilon; Inter- fraternity Council. (1, 2, DOROTHY B. SCAVARDA Bessemer, Mich. H. E. Chi Omega;’ Home Economics Club; W.A.A. RAY C. SCHAUBEL P. E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Swimming (2, 3, 4). GEORGE SCHEID M. E. Kalamazoo, Mich. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.M.E. BERNARD H. SCHIMMEL M. E. Detroit, Mich. Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E. ; Union Production (3, 4); Freshman Hockey; Varsity Hockey Interfraternity Coun­ (2) ; cil; Freshman Football. LUCILE SCHNACKENBERG H. E. Howell, Mich. E. C. SCHNEIDER M. E. St. Johns, Mich. KATHARINE C. SCHREIBER L. A. Lansing, Mich. JOHN W. SEATON E. E. Fliiit, Mich. Track; Cross Country; A.I.E.E. EDWARD WAYNE SCOTT P. E. Hesperian; Excalibur; Varsity Club; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Bas­ ketball (2, 3), Co-Capt. (4); Fresh­ Freshman Base­ man Basketball; ball; Union Board i|3), Pres. (4). PHYLLIS SHASSBERGER Lansing, Mich. L. A. Ero Alphian; H in JE>res- (2, 3), Capt. (3); Varsity Debating W.A.A. (2). Sphinx; Y.W.C A (4>; Varsity Rifle (4); Wolverine Staff 3); (2, * V ’ H Fifty-five SENIORS GEORGIA SHELDRICK HE. Detroit, Mich. Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Glee Club. MARYON SHIMONEK L. A. Laurium, Mich. DONALD W. SHULL M. E. Muskegon, Mich. A.S.M.E. R. D. SIAS E. E. Midland, Mich. E. F. SIEFERT C. E. Cass City, Mich. MAJOR A. SIEGEL M. E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Alpha; A.S.M.E. WILLIAM ALDRICH SIMANTON Ap. Sc. Benton Harbor, Mich. Trimoira; Union Opera (3, 4); Hort Club. FRANCES M. SISSON H. E. Adrián, Mich. Home Economics Club; W.A.A. CARL SMITH Ag. Corunna, Mich. Pi Alpha Xi; Beta Alpha Sigma; Landscape Club. F. LINTON SMITH Ag. Addison, Mich. Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairy Club. LAWRENCE E. SMITH Ag. Birmingham, Mich. N. E. SMITH E. E. Lansingf Mich. Trimoira. Fifty-six SENIORS VERN M. SMITH Bus. Ad. Lansing, Mich. Trimoira; Scabbard and Blade. ROWLAND M. SNOOK Ag. Olivet, Mich. Transferred from Olivet College Junior Year; Alpha Epsilon Mu; Glee Club; Dairy Husbandry Club; Union Opera (4).; K. H. SNOW E. E. Grand Rapids, Mich. A.I.E.E. BENJAMIN J. SOVEY Ag. Bay City, Mich. Beta Alpha Sigma; Pi Alpha Xi; Hort Club. ROBERT O. SOW ASH For. Mansfield, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Pi; For­ estry Club. MARIAN G. SPRICK Mus. Detroit, 'Mich. BERYL STARK H. E. Ann Arbor, Mich, Sigma Kappa. MAGDALENA STEENSMA Jackson, Mich. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cavalry Sponsor (3). L. A. EARL STEIMLE Ag. Benton Harbor, Mich. Phylean; Freshman Cross Country ; Varsity Cross Country (2, 3); Fresh­ man Track; Varsity Track (2, 3); Wolverine Staff (1, 2), Bus. Manager (3); Board of Publications; Pi Delta Epsilon; Hort Club; Ag. Council. MARGARET STEPHENS Lansing, Mich. L. A. Kappa Alpha Theta; Green Splash; Theta Alpha Phi; Wolverine Staff (2, 3, 4); Class Secretary (2); Corps Sponsor (2). MARGARET STEVENSON Ap. Sc. Smiths Creek, Mich. Sesame ; Tau Sigma ; W. A. A. Board (2, 3). RUTH M. STÖCKEL L. A. Lansing, Mich. Fifty-seven SENIORS CLAUDE R. STREB L. A. Birmingham, Mich. Phi Delta; Excalibur; Varsity Foot­ ball (2, 3, 4); Freshman Football; Varsity Club; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Colonel; Blue Kel, Liberal Arts Board; Art Editor Wolverine (4). ELBIN J. STROM C. E. Grand Marais, Mich. Varsity Wrestling (4) Phi Lambda Tau; A.S.C.E. GEORGE EDWARD STROM C. E. Grand Marais, Mich. A.S.C.E. REINHOLD F. STUEWER Ap. Sc. Howard City, Mich. Tau Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma. EVELYNFLORENCE SWANSON L. A. Lansing, Mich. Quill Club. LOUIS F. SWITZGABLE Lansing, Mich. Trimoira; A.S.M.E. M. E. M. J. TALLEFSON L. A. Ludington, Mich. Glee Club; Alpha Epsilon Mu; In­ dependent Representative Forum. R. E. TALMADGE C. E. Battle Creek, Mich. S. B. THOMAS Ag. Saginaw, Mich. GILBERT H. TIMM Ag. Manchester, Mich. AeTheon; Ag. Economics Club. GARFIELD G. THATCHER L. A. Jackson, Mich. Phi Delta; Wolverine Business Staff (2, 3) ; Union Opera (3, 4) ; Pi Delta Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi. MRS. ALICE THORPE H. E. East Lansing, Mich. Omicron Nu; Merrill-Palmer State News Club; Transferred State Normal. (4); (1); Home Economics from Michigan Fifty-eight SENIORS ROBERT L. TITUS C. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Kappa Phi. RICHARD S. TOMPKINS Ag. St. Johns, Mich. M.S.C. Grange; Varsity Club; Fresh­ man Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling (2, 3), Captain (4); Dairy Club. J. P. TORREY Vet. Med. Goldwater, Mich. JANETTE TRACHSEL L. A. Lansing, Mich. Sigma Kappa; Y. W. C. A.; Tau Sigma; “S” Club; Rifle (3); Sigma Alpha Iota; W.A.A.; Pan-Hellenic Council. MONNA TYRRELL L. A. Hartford, Mich. Spartan Women’s League. ELIZABETH C. UITSLAGER L. A. Detroit, Mich. MARY ANN UPTEGROVE L. A. Lansing, Mich. Ero Alphian, W.A.A. LOUISE A. UREN L. A. Grand Rapids, Mich. L. GLENN VENEKLASEN Zeeland, Mich. L. A. Theta Kappa Nu; Beta Alpha Sigma; Interfraternity Council; Freshman Football; Freshman Wrestling. J. DWIGHT VINCENT Ag. Grayling, Mich. Alpha Zeta. KARL A. VON VOIGHTLANDER Jackson, Mich. For. Pi Kappa Phi; Xi Sigma Pi; Fresh­ man Fencing; Varsity Fencing (3); Forestry Club. SEYMOUR E. VOORHEES M. E. Pontiac, Mich. A.S.M.E. Fifty-nine SENIORS RUSSELL S. WAIT Ag. Sandusky, Mich. AeTheon; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Council; M.S.C. Grange; Dairy Club; Beekeep­ er’s Seminar. H. T. WALWORTH M. E. New Lothrop, Mich. Theta Kappa Nu. ALFRED J. WANGEMAN E. E. East Jordan, Mich. Pi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau; Scabbard and Blade; A.I.E.E. ARTHUR A. WEINLAND Vicksburg, Mich. C. E. Trimoira; Varsity Club; Freshman Cross Country; Freshman Track; Varsity Track Manager (3). EDWARD R. WESTON E. E. Mitchell, S. Dak. A.I.E.E. A. COWLES WHEELER Ag. East Lansing, Mich. M.S.C. Grange; Y.M.C.A. FAY A. WHELAN Bus. Ad. Tecumseh, Mich. Lambda Sigma. JEAN WHITELY P. E. Dowagiac, Mich. Alpha Gamma Delta; Green Splash; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. R. J. WICKSALL C. E. Detroit, Mich. D. H. WILKINSON L. A. St. Louis, Mich. Eclectic. STUART WILSEY Ap. Sc. Cass City, Mich. Eclectic; Blue Key. J. BARNITZ WILSON s Bus. Ad. New York, N. Y. Sigma Delta Psi; Varsity Club; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Freshman Swimming; Var­ (2, 3, 4); Varsity sity Football Track (2); Interfraternity Council. (2, 3, 4); State News Sixty SENIORS ZOE A. WINANS P. E. Lansing, Mich. W.A.A. H. C. WINTE C. E. Detroit, Mich. H. S. WITMER E. E. East Lansing, Mich. Lambda Chi Alpha. E. E. WOODLIFF M. E. Concord, Mich. ORVENA M. WOOLSTON H. E. Grand Rapids, Mich. GENEVIEVE F. WYLIE Sparta, Mich. H. E. Home Economics Club; M.S.C. Stu­ dent Grange. KENNETH W. YARGER Ap. Sc. Eaton Rapids, Mich. Freshman Freshman Football; Track; Varsity Track i;(f2, 3, 4); Varsity Club. LEONARD B. YARGER C. E. Eaton Rapids, Mich. EDWIN R. YOEMANS Ag. Ionia, Mich. ÍVÍ.S.C. Grange; Ÿ.M.C.A.: Block and Bridle Club. BERNADINE YOUNG H. E. Sigma Kappa. Elsie, Mich. KATHERINE ZANT H. E. Grand Rapids, Mich. CONRAD F. ZIMMERMAN Newaygo, Mich. C. E. A.S.C.E. Sixty-one SENIORS S. H. ALLITON Bus. Ad. Lansing, Mich. Phi Chi Alpha. C. I. DENTON C. E. Caro, Mich. Delphic; Interfraternity Council; A.S.C.E. CARL G. ERICKSON Ap. Sc. Hancock, Mich. Phi Chi Alpha; Freshman Track. GLENN C. GREGG Ag. Lansing, Mich. Alpha Gamma Rho; Landscape Club. ELIZABETH F. IRWIN H. E. East Lansing, Mich. JEAN McDANEL H. E. Rochester, Pa. Sigma Kappa. HOWARD G. MINIER C. E. Battle Creek, Mich. Delta Sigma Phi; A.S.C.E. ; Golf (2), Capt. (3r 4). CARL A. NORDBERG P. E. St. Joseph, Mich. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football (2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (2) ; Track (2, 3) ; Sigma Delta Psi; Varsity Club; Freshman Football ; Freshman Track. JOHN IVAN OLSON L. A. Shelby, Mich. Quill Club. HORACE H. STONE Bus. Ad. Mattawan, Mich. AeTheon; Debating; Council; Sigma Epsilon. Interfraternity L. B. STONEY M. E. Bad Axe-, Mich. PEGGY BELLE TROTT H. E. East Lansing, Mich. Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Merrill-Palmer. Sixty-two SENIORS VINCENT PEVIC P. E. Detroit, Mich. Olympic; Baseball (2, 3) ; Varsity Club. (2, 3) ; Hockey MARGARET D. WATKINS Dearborn, Mich. H. E. Kappa Delta; Glee Club; Campus Girls Assembly (4) ; Home Eco­ nomics Club; Pan-Hellenic; Union Production (2); State News (1, 2). THOMAS L. WOODWORTH Bus. Ad. Detroit, Mich. and Blade; Scabbard Hesperian; Blue Key; Union Board (3); Foot­ ball Manager (4); Varsity Club. DORA E. WORDEN H. E. Grand, Rapids, Mich. Kappa Delta; Union Production (2); W.A.A. (2); State News (2, 3). SENIORS NOT PICTURED Agriculture and Forestry Stanley T. Blair....................................... Lon Boster ........................................... .Jackson Lansing Melville E. Bullach..................................Massilon, Ohio ...Morley Harold U. Burgess............... William Cargo .......................................................Lansing John H. Carroll.................................................Kalamazoo Bancroft Robert H. Carruthers.............. Howard J. Collins..............................-...East Lansing .East Lansing Ray A. Conolly...................................... Edwin R. Crook...........................................................Flint Nathan K. Ellis........................................East Lansing Howard J. Finley ......................................... .Dowagiac Gordon D. Fox..............................................................Alto Gordon J. Gray.........................................Grand Rapids Elmer P. Habel...................................."..............Detroit Arthur H. Turner.... Edward R. Hancock..................................East Lansing Louis H. Handler....................................................Detroit Rudolph J. Hill................................ Negaunee David R. McGee...;........................................Lake City George S. McIntyre............................................Dowagiac Eino A. Niemitalo....................................................Kaleva Vicksburg Stanley M. Oswalt.............................. Clarence C. Palmer.....................................Elyria, Ohio Herbert J. Raths.....................................................Detroit George B. Robinson..................................East Lansing Oxford George F. Seeley;;................ Dean C. Shackelford.............................................Saginaw Dorr E. Stack......................................... v.............Manton Carl L. Strong.........................................................Saginaw Gilbert H. Timm...............................................Centreville .................Chicago, 111. Applied Science m Alex A. Andrews.......................................East Lansing Miles Batchelor .......................................East Lansing Harold H. Buskirk.....................................................Holt Herbert E. Conant...............................____.Belleville Henry D. Cook....................................................Holland Elmer S. Davis.....................................................Plainwell Robert C. Dosser......................................................Akron John L. Etchells..........................................................Yale Bruce L. Fayerweather...............................................Hale Percy H. Fitzpatrick........................................ .St. Johns Maurice B. Williams. Ruth E. Gilbert.......................................................Lansing Herbert W. Gutekunst.................................Grass Lake George B. Heusted...................................................Vassar Lucius E. Howlett....................................................Pontiac Lloyd V. Jordan.......................................................Detroit Amos T. Knutson..................................Nelsonville, Wis. Alfred L. Little..................................................Hanover Harold E. Mayne....................................................Saginaw David A. Salmon......................................Buffalo, N. Y. Vincent Shulnburg ................................................Lansing • • • • •......... Allegan Sixty-three SENIORS NOT PICTURED (Cont’d) Engineering Ransom O. Abel...................................................Lansing Philip H. Anderson..............................................Detroit Paul C. Jackson.... Loren W. Kelner__ Lauren J. Barker.....................................Highland Park Omar E. MacNutt.. Howard L. Bentley..................................Eaton Rapids Howard G. Minier.. Robert M. Branch..................................Battle Creek Richard H. Chaney..........................................Rapid City Russell W. Peterson Harold C. Pierce... Robert Guthrie ............................................River Rouge Aldro M. Rouse......... Amos J. Hawkins..................................................Hudson Clem A. Woodard... ..........Pontiac .... .Lansing ..........Pontiac .Battle Creek ............Gowen ............Shelby East Lansing .... Hillsdale Home Economics Caroline Bray.........................................East Lansing- Mary J. Madigan......................................................Grand Rapids Adeline C. Carscallon................................West Branch Eleanor M. Cramer.................................................Lansing Eleanor Hoover........................Blyth, Ontario, Canada Pauline Knight...................................................Cass City Novia Osgood.................................................Port Huron Margaret M. Patterson.....................................Bad Axe Bernice C. Sexton.....................................................Grosse Pointe Zeta M. Thomas ..........................................Hemlock Betty Krause............................ Rockford Peggy B. Trott..................................... East Lansing Marion A. McDonagh...........................................Saginaw Elva M- Warner...........................................................Clio Liberal Arts ...........................Detroit Zilpha A. Lewis................ Edward R. Crowley. .....................Cheboygan Charles L. Roberts Laura M. Banasiak.. Curtis M. Beachum.. ............. .............Shelby Cornelius Blay...... ...........................Lansing Grace M. Cardwell.. Dorothy M. Chinnick Edward H. Come... ....... .Grand Rapids ........ Grand Rapids ...........................Lansing Wilbur D. Emmons.. ...........................Lansing Lee E. Fisher............ .........................Charlotte .................Breckenridge ............................Saginaw ............Iron Mountain .........................Saginaw Ethel L. Fox.............. Josephine M. Griggs. John Harvey.............. Virginia L. Harper.. Carol P. Henderson.. Dorothy Hinds........ Henry G. Hutton Elizabeth Keeler ..., Harlow B. Meno........... William J. Meyer.............. Fraser C. Paterson.......... Nandino F. Perlongo..., Clair H. Ricket................ Richard W. Rogers........ Carl M. Stinson.................. Birge C. Swift.................. Wilbur K. Taylor............ Edward C. Tottin............ Genevieve LTllenbruch.... ........................Bay City Raymond L. VanKuiken. .......................Galesburg .......................Plymouth Bernard J. VinKemulder Kenneth Vaughan............ ...........................Holland Gaylord A. Walker.......... George R. Walton.... ........ v.. .... Lansing Medical Biology Herbert E. Reed...................................... Beulah ... Ann Arbor ... Saint Clair .. Lake Linden .Grand Rapids ............Gaastra ...............Leslie ....... Lansing ............Lansing .............Owosso .... Middleville ........New Era ........Ypsilanti .East Lansing Grand Rapids Grand Rapids .............Oscoda .East Lansing Max B. Crall Dimondale Kenneth Wl Yarger.................................Eaton Rapids Physical Education Bénard V. Alfredson ..........................Lansing Stanley Mártinkewz. . Ray Fish...................... ...............Crystal Falls East Lansing Veterinary Frank Conover Dorothy Wickstrom Virginia Adams James Dailey CLASS OF ’32 Officers President .........................................................................................Frank Conover Vice-President.........................................................................Dorothy Wickstrom Secretary ............................................................................................Virginia Adams Treasurer ............................................................................................James Dailey Publicity John I. Green, Chairman Charlotte A. MacKinnon Ryerson Bredin Karl A. Bellinger Harris W. Coates Finance James V. Dailey, Chairman Robert E. Fahrney Mary E. Flummerfelt John G. Harris John B. Wilson Committees Favors George B. Handy, Chairman Margaret H. McQuade Donald E. DeVries Harold J. Tyndall Edward Wiley Decorations Arthur T. Lawrence, Chairman Leonard G. Logan Katherine P. Panter Paul F. Nay Russell B. Patch Programs and Invitations George L. Merkel, Chairman Music Donald L. Warren, Chairman Josephine C. Dean Dorothy Troth George R. Kerry Richard W. Cook Mary F. Waring Virginia R. Adams Edward H. Carbine Alfred H. Valentine Arrangements Edward T. Carr, Chairman Harris Machus Evelyn G. Hardy Randall D. Boeshool Wilton B. Colt Reception Carl E. Haradine Marion S. Kline Marion E. Hawley Ward W. Kelley Bernard L. Stoney EdnaAckerman JeanAnderson H. S.Babcock LethaBates HollisBeadle G, R.Blakeslee W. L., Bowler Marjorie Ackley Timothy Ankney N. W. Baltzer Sylvia Bates Kathryn Beaubier H. A. Block Mabel Boyce Forest Acton A. Ardzieje,wski Gertrude Balzer Fleming Barbour Harold Becker Alice Bloomer Beatrice Brady Evelyn Allan Frances Ashley Myra Bassett Norma Barr G. D. Bedell Randall Boeskool Ryersen Bredin Mildred Allanson Faye Auble Ruth Bastow Paul Bayless K. A. Bellinger Helen Bosman E. C. Brewster Frank Allen E. H. Aue Lucille Bateman Maurice Bazell Ruth Bells Doris Bower R. W. Bristol Alfred Brose H. H. Burgess E. T. Carr Harris Coates Ruth Collins John Coryell Glenn Dailey Dean Brovant R. O. Burhans Jean Chamberlin Clifton Cobb Wilton Colt Maurine Cotton James Dailey R. W. Buchanan H. S. Byam Josephine Chase D. A: Cobb Elizabeth Conrad Mildred Craiw Robert Darbee Dorothy Buckley Robert Campbell M. Christensen A. E. Colby Howard Conrad Margaret Crummer R. A. Davenport H. Buckoski T. G. Canright Jean Churchill Margaret Cole Jean Converse Maxine Curtis J. M. Day Esther Bullard R. J. Carlisle R. G. Clements Irma Coleman Richard1 Cook Harold Cuthbertson R. T. Defant Sixty-eight T. F. Demarest D. L. Dineen A. J. Edgar Leo Farman B. Fletcher Janet Galbraith Mary Goodman Joseph DeMeéster Olive Dodge Betty Eiden L. C. Fenske Mary Flumerfelt Carl Gerlack Helen Goodspeed A. T. Dempster Catherine Doerr Anna Emmons F. L. Ferrari Jeanette Foster B. R. Gibson Kenneth Goodwin James Deppa Celeste Doyle R. K. Esslinger B. D. Ferris Magdalene Fox Betty Gilbert E. D, Graaf F. T. Dianich Celeste Doyle Clare Ewald Gertrude Findlay Arlene Fraser Hazel Githens H. J. Grambau J. Dichie M. Christine Dynes R. E. Fahrney C. W. Finster Harriet Fry G. L. Gollis James Grannum Seventy H. H. Jennings Ellen Johnston Beryl Keher A. Kirk Anton Kovochich Virginia Lauzen J. Lewis John Jennings L. R. Jones W, W. Kelley Marian Kline Emma Krause A. T. Lawrence Herbert Likens Audrey Jennings Meridith Jones W. V. Kennedy M. J. Klooster' Martha Ladd Anna Lee N. F. Lindquist Marian Jewett Howard Kalbfleiscli D. B. Keppel Vernita Knight Kenneth Lafayette Dorothy Lee Clifford Line H. T. Johnson Marion Karchlole George Kerry William Knowleton A. J. Lange Marian Lee L. G. Logan Ruth Johnson Victor Keefer Doris Kingsbury Marian Koch Lorraine Laramy Marian Leighton L. Long Seventy-one John Lowe D. MacMurchey Helen Marshall George Merlke Alfred Morton Margaret Nyland J*. S. Palmer R. E. Lunde Margaret McQuade Doris Martin G. P. Messenger Helen Morton E. C. Ogden R. W. Parker Edith Lutes Harris Machus F. M. Mason Lucille Miller P. F. Nay T. W. Ogden Alta Parks : 0. G. Lyons . Fred Maier H. E. Mayne R. O. Minier Alan Nelson H. J. Oliver Arlene Parmenter Katherine Mack W. A. Maples Frances Middleton H. F. Mitchell W. B. Nivison Betty Otwell Mildred Patterson C. MacKinnon D. B. Marshall Shirley Medore E. W, Moore W. H. Normington J. W. Palmer Mabel Petersen Seventy-two Dee Pinneo D. Pulleyblank 0. L. Ricker Elsie Roberts G. R. Roy Verna Schuon W. E. Short E. F. Potts Willard Raich Allouez Ridley Eva Robinson H. A. Russell W. W. Scott S. T. Slater Isabelle Poulson Ruth Ranney T. W. Reile George Robinson Frank Sanford L. W. Shaver Duane Simmons H. J. Pratt Arthur Reiser Richard Rigg Leslie Robinson Snover Sarjent Aldrude Shaw Lake Simpson C. D. Price Mary Richmond John Rinn Lynn Rogers Henrietta Schmitt Sarah Shaw Harry Smith Dorothy Prideaux Gerald Richter Annabel Robb W. H. Rohlfs Eno Schraft Paul Shepard LaVerne Smith Seventy-three Elizabeth Smith Norma Streeter Frances Sullivan Doris Thompson W. R. Tobin Mi da Tyyni H. Van Heck Elizabeth Speir C. B. Stringer Robert Swift Walter Thompson Walter Tompkins Arthur Ungren Ann Van Loo Frieda Spohn B. L. Strong Paul Swarthout James Thor Lyle Turner Marian Uren T. J. Van Patton C. Stielstra B. M. Strong Harris Symes Madelene Thornton Dorothy Troth A. H. Valentine Joy Vaughan R. I. Stone M. T. Strong O. H. Taggart G. E. Tichenor Gladys True David Vanderslice Li W. Vogt Doris Streeter Maxine Sturgeon A. P. Thomas Elsie Titsworth Harold Tyndall W. B. Vahdervoort G. L. Walcott Seventy-four Pauline Walker Emma West B. H. Wong W. H. Yost Carlyle Waltz R. M. Wheeler Lucia Wooster Beulah Young Mary Waring Roger White Lillian Wright J. E. Young Donald Warren Dorothy Wickstrom F. H. Wright K. S. Young Zeletta Waters;' John Wilson Max Wygart Paul Younger Donald Wells H. Winfield-Hansen W. L. Yanz H. T. Zeil Virginia Adams Edward Allworth G. K. Altoonjian Jean Anderson K. A. Anderson D. C. Austin Florence Austin B. J. Barnard F. H. Barnes Elda Bayliss D. L. Beardslee G. B. Becker Adelia Beeuwkes E. M. Benedict Byron Bennett Helen Bensen Robert Bigger Hazel Blackmore Eleanor Bliss Westman Blosser Gladys Bond JUNIORS NOT PICTURED F. R. Booth Curtis Bowbeer D. K. Bayliss Gordon Bradman C. A. Brown G. L. Brown F. W. Bulkey V. E. Buhl C. E. Burger H. U. Burgess H. M. Burkholder W. L. Bur lew H. G. Buskirk R. F. Buskirk G. F. Buyea G. L. Calvert G. S. Carlson Jean Carruthers A. W. Cash L. L. Caswell Ruth Chadsey C. R. Chapman A. A. Christian Ensign Clyde Muriel Colestock Henry Cross Dorothy Dart S. B. Davis Josephine Dean Helen Defendorf B. A. Deibert Don DeVries F. G. Dewell S. S. Disantis Ruth Dounda P. S. Duell Mrs. K. E. Durkee A. B. Dutton N. K. Ellis Ann Emmons Jacob Fase P. J. Fassett Nellie Fetherstoii W. L. Finley L. E. Fisher Leone Ford R. G. Foster Genevieve Fox H. J. Fox Ruth Fox R. J. Fuller G. L. Gallis M. A. Gee J. O. Gehrig Mina Gillette B. B. Glasgow G. E. Gollwitzer P. J. Grady E. Gran W. N. Green H. T. Greenan R. L. Griffith C. M. Groat Seventy-five M. C. Gross Helen Grove . Janet Gulland Mrs. C. R. Gunn Janette Gunneman Leah Gunneman G. L. Hagren Carr a Hale Curnel Hampton George Handy Opal Harper G. F. Harris W. P. Hart Cecile Harwick H. E. Haun Doris Haynes A. E. Heath R. H. Heitsmith Irwin Hinchey D. C. Hinckley R. J. Holm Burthal Hood C. W. Huber E. S. Huff Jessie Hunter Richard Hutchison J. R. Isatala Doras Jackson M. R. Jackson R. C. Jackson Mildred James Marguerite Jefferson J. H. Jellis R. H. Jepson E. F. Johnson H. P. Johnson Marion Kaechele H. A. Kahl H. G. Keiser Beatrice Kelly H. G. Kennedy David Kilpatrick Jean Kinney M. F. Klang K. H. Koppin Marian Koscinski JUNIORS NOT PICTURED (Cont’d) R. D< Lamphear C. C. Langham H. L. Lear J. LeRoy R. M. Lickley C. H. Lisch R. S. Little R. K. Loveland Mary Lynch Mildred MacPherson H. C. MacSwain H. L. MacVay R. D. McGee M. E. McGlove T. H. McGuire D. G. McMillan Amy Markley G. L. Martin D. E. Mead Shirley Medore F. W. Muir L. F. Meitz P. C. Mendels Wilma Miller Shirley Miller C. E. Mogk H. T. Morgan Olive Morris P. E. Morrow J. G. Myers Lorraine Neuman C. W. Nicholas A. L. Nienhuis Beatrice O’Brien R. A. Ogle A. W. Olsen H. C. Olson S. M. Paganelli C. R. Pagel Katherine Panter Mrs., M. Patton Phyllis Penglase J. A. Person E. F. Peters R. W. Petersen Winona Peterson M. M. Pflug M. A. Poncin M. D. Porter W. J. Porter G. H. Pringle 0. S. Pritchett R. J. Randall Mrs. M. Raths Elsa Richards R. L. Richards. Caroline Richardson D. G. Ridler W. D. Riley C. N. Rix Mary Robinson Catherine Rodgers Edna Roosa J. H. Rosenbrook Genevieve Rowand R. Runner Rosalie Ruonavaara C. J. Ryan C. B. Rynd E. C. Ryon F. K. Savage K. Schall O. W. Schalm E. A. Schory A. H. Schrems Dorothy Schulz C. R. Schwartz Hulda Scott J. W. Seaton H. G. Sellers F. W. Sheill J. C. Shoemaker Helen Shoesmith L. W. Sibley R. S. Skellinger W. L. Slisher A. Smith C. Smith Elizabeth Smith Harold Smith V. M. Smith A. G. Spears M. P. Spurrell W. ,R. Stacey F. H. Stedman H. A. Stephens Harriet Stephenson E. Stine R. J. Stone L. B. Stoney Hilma Strong Helen Strube F. P. Sullivan Della Tanguay John Tate Margaret Telford F. J. Thar Mrs. M. Thorp D. 0. Thompson E. W. Thor son J. Tornga Mrs. E. Valjean H. E. Vanderveen W. B. Vandervoort R. J. Van Vlick Dale Vaughan Paul Y. Vincent Gertrude Voice A. G. Woack C. G. Walcott Elva Warner L. E. West R. J. Wicksall M. E. Wikle H. B. Wildschut E. J. Wilsey D. H. Wilkinson Jane Wilson Alice Winegar J. F. Witter Mary Wolters Mary Woodworth H. L. Woolf an G. Zatroch V. E. Zettel J. Zichis SOPHOMORES Rex Steele Helen Carruthers Katharine Gordon Paul Potter CLASS OF ’33 Officers President Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . ; ..... Rex Steele Helen Carruthers Katharine Gordon 77 7.7... Paul Potter Class Rush Donald Miller, General Chairman Frederick M. Younger James E. Mitchell John R. Cassleman Monty S. Holcomb Barheque Dean J. Willis, 5. General Chairman Food R. Lee Browning H arry J. Skornia Wallace B. Fox George A. Culp Elaine G. Come Theodore Wittlesey H. H. Brohaw Norman E. Smith Gertrude L. Otwell Robert Spindler Program Nate J. Fry, Chairman Jean Blessing Doras A. Jackson Committees Sophomore Fall Party Donald A. Fisk, General Chairman Decorations and Programs Jane Benedict, Chairman Elsie A. Crowl James A. Porter Emory G. Foster Virginia V. Palmer Horton W. Stickle Music Carney W. Bullach, Chairman Clyde E. Lambert Dorothy E. Emmons Tickets Carlson B. Spenser, Chairman Frank S. Noble Publicity John S. Clark Elizabeth H. Baker Stephen Rogieshi Winter Party John S. Clark, General Chairman Decorations Katherine Cookerly Katherine M. McCutcheon Thomas Tyron Cornelius H. Wagenvoord Arthur E. Briggs Tickets Frank S. Noble George A. Culp Music Douglas E. Linders Corrine D. Goulet Harold J. Tyndal Favors R. Lee Browning Jean Blessing E. Virginia Allen Publicity Norman W. Reeder Katherine Blake Floor James E. Mitchell Barbara G. Bower John M. Mohrhardt Seventy-eight Abbott Anderson Bacon Bath Bennett Blake Bouchard Brief Abraham Andreson ,H. Baker Baucher Betwell Blakeslee Boucher Briggs Adler L. Anderson Baker Beattie Beeknell Blanchard Bower Brokaw Aldrich Andros G. Baker Beckwith Binder Blessing B )yle M. Brown Alexander Archold Barnes Bell H. Bird Blumerick Bradley Brown Allen Aue Barnick Benedict Bird Bochs Brady Bugbee Amand Avery Barrett R. Benedict Blair Bogerna Bull Seventy-nine Burgess Chapman Cheeseman Cogger Cooley Critch J. Davis Delbert Burgoyne Campbell Christensen Colby Correli Cross G. Davis Densmore : Burns Carruthers Claghorn Come Covert Culp D. Davis DeWaele Burns Cartwright Clark Connor Cowles Cummings Day DeWitt Boub Carver A. Clark Conrad Cox Cutler Dean Dick Butler Caswell K. Clark Cook Crandell Dail DeGuise Dickerson Button Chadwick R. Clark Cool Crawford Damson DeLind Dickman Kiyhly Diehl Drysdale Enders Ferris Foster Fry Gauthier Gotta Dowd Dysert Endress Fetters Fowler Funnéll Gerred Gould Doyle Eberts Erikson Fischer Fox Frolund Gleason Gourley DuBey Eish Fackler Fisher Freeland Frost Gleis Goulet DuBois Elders Faught Flemings Friewer Gage Glerum M. Gowan Duflield Emmons Fawcett Forman Frietsche Gardner Goet E. Gowan Dunsmore Ekstrom Fernamberg Foster Friz Gehrig Gordon Graff highty-one Gray Hortman Herald Holland Huehl Hunt James Johnson Green Horney Hedrick Holcomb Humphries Homer Janda Joley Griswold Harrison Heller Holden Hughes Ivory J arvis A. Jones Gumaer Harrison Hess Holsaple Hubbard Isotala Jewell J. Jones Hullock Haase Hickok Honkonen Huber Jacoben E. Jensen Karnacheflf Hamilton Hayes Hickey Huberman Huber Jackson Jewell Kaekell Hauger Honning Hill Hoopengarner Hullinger J acobson Johnson Kelly Eighty-two Kenfield Larson Luscombe Martin McCuthcheon McKillar Miller Morgan Kemplier Laree Markle Mutts McDonald McPherson Midler Morlock Knight Lawford Marsa Mattson McGraw Mead MitchelnH Morlock Knox Lee Marsha May McKarna Mercado Mix Morlanen Krentel Lepard Marsh McAlvay McKeighan Meyers Monnett Moree Kradel Linder Martensen McCulloch McKellop Miller Moore Mosier Langer Locker Martin McCullough McKeyham Miller Moore Murphy Eighty-three Murphy Nocker O’Dell Parmelee Peck Porter Rand Rochelle Murphy Norgaard Osborn Parmelee Peck Post Ra.ikovick Rodak Murphy Noteware Ottoman Parsons Pemberton Potter ; Rakas Rogerá “ Murray Nowér Otwell Patterson Petrie Potter Rasikas Ross ^ Neff Nummelin Paddock Patrole Pfaliler Pratt Reek Rowand Niehius O'Connor Paddock Pearce Pfau Pratt Rix Rowley Noble O’Connor Pangborn Peck Poetzinger Ptashnick Roberts Ruotsala Eighty-four Ryan Schneider Simons Spenser Stein Sullivan Taylor Titsworth Rytherford Schoonover Sirhal Sperry Stephenson Sutterby Thompson Tompkins Sachett Schreur Skornia Spicer Stevens Swantón Thompson Towley Saier Scott Sleeper Spindler Stickle Sweeney Thomptins Tracy Samson Shearer Smeenge Stabler Stonex Sydow Thomas Traub Sandham Sherman Snyder Stehler Streit Sypien Thoresen Trebb Schaeffer Simons Snyder Steele Stuart Traich Tindal Treen Eighty-five Trigg Tysse Wagen voord Walters Weaver White Wilson Wiren Tripp L. Utter Wagner Waltz Webber Whiting Williams Wood Trout M. Utter Waldt Warner Wellemeyer Whitney Wilson Wright Truman Vanderbosch Walker Warren Wells Weidner Wilson Yeiter Tullock Van Lopic Walker Wasserman Wells Willis Wilson Young Turrell Veneklasen Walker Waterbury West veer Wilbur Williams Younger Tuttle Vogt Wallace Watson Wheeler Wilde Wolfe Zisman Eighty-six F. W. Acton P. M, Adams L. C. Aldrich Virginia Allen H. J. Almus E. F. Andresen A. J. Arbogast V. G. Armstrong J. E. Arnold H. R. Aurand Lois Ayres H. S. Babcock F. R. Bach Francis Ball W. F. Barber D. G. Barker J. A. Barnard K. H. Barnes W. P. Barnes E. G. Barratt Eleanor Barton L. M. Beall P. A. Bell R. C. Bell lone Benore B. B. Bernstein Olivitte Bernstein J. C. Berry E. H. Bittner H. N. Blackmor Hope Bleil Agnes Blivin H. Bloom G. H. Bonwens E. D. Bower Edith Bower Francis Boyd C. P. Boylan H. E. Boynton R. L. Brigstock R. W. Bristol D. C. Brown Lee H. Brown II. B. Browne II. N. Brownson R. H. Brunette K. L. Buchnell H. Bukoski W. J. Burge Mrs. G. Burgess W. G. Burgess L. W. Buxton P. W. Byers H. S. Byington Janet A. Carlton Jean Carr M. F. Carter H. L. Casselman J. R. Cassleman E. S. Cay D. L. Chaffee A. E. Chrono SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED L. A. Church S. A. Clapp J. S. Clark Ruth Clark C. A. Cobb M. N. Cohen A. J. Cole A. P. Cole D. R. Conrad E. W. Converse Mary Louise Cook R. E. Cooper W. G. Cooper L. B. Copeman J: H. Corcoran G. H. Cork E. R. Correll Elva V. Covert E. E. Cowles E. Criswell H. S. Cross Elsie Crowl H. E. Cunliffe D. D. Davis Mary E. Davis R. T. Defant E. L. Deo G. L. Derby R. E. De Wick D. J. deZeeuw Olive Dodge D. W. Doherty J. C. Doneth Margaret Doran W. S. Dunnebacke H. J. Dunsmore R. F. Durfee Gail Eastcott C. L. Ekstrom H. K. Eldred C. B. Eldridge R. H. Elliott Virginia Erwin Marie Esch Helen Evans C. M. Ewald L. W. Exo E. R. Fatchett Virginia Faul H. C. Feldman R. E. Filkins H. J. Finley O. J. Fischer G. F. Fischer D. A. Fisk C. V. Forsberg W. Freehold R. Freedman H. W. Frobel J. Gainer J. Gagnier H. L. Galehouse F. H. Gasow Marion Gilbert A. E. Gillis Ruth Gingell L. E. Glassbrook T. G. Goodhall E. S. Goodhue H. J. Grambau R. P. Grant H. J. Greer E. M. Gregg Dora Gremel E. W. Griffith Irene Grill May Grose W. L. Grose Romona K. Gross R. T. Habermann S. T. Hadden 0. F. Hager Mildred Hagle Dorothy Hall W. H. Hall E. F. Hamel R. C. Hammerschmidt M. W. Hammond D. C. Hansen Emma Hansen J. G. Harris N. A. Hart L. Hauger Albertine Haviland J. D. Hawkins A. C. Hays Margaret Heineman A. B. Henderson Wilma Henning Eunice Herald R. W. Hilbert A. N. Hoover Grace Horton M. D. Hosier W. E. Howe Marian Hoyt J. R. Hradel M. B. Hughes T. Humphries Catherine Hunt R. R. Hurley J. A. Hutchinson T. M. Jacka J. R. Janney Lauretta Jean H. H. Jennings R. A. Jensen Mary Jones W. V. Kennedy H. E. Kinne J. Kleinhans Marguerite Knauf Helen Knight R. M. Koepsell A. J. Korney Joseph Kowatch John Kowatch A. F. Kraft K. R. Kriger A. A. Kussmaul M. W. Lacy C. E. Lambert Margaret Landon Goldie Leiberman H. R. Leighton E. A. Lightfoot J. L. Lowe Virginia Luthy Ethel Lyon Charlotte MacKinnon Donalda MacMurchy A. H. McCallum G. E. McCaslin W. J. McClure W. J. McCune Jean McDanel B. D. McKenzie - F. P. Magers F. J. Mahoney J. H. Mandigo C. B. Maples L. A. Marsa D. B. Marshall Mary Marshall John Ellwood Martin John Merrill Martin Mildred Martin Dorothy Marzke G. Maskrey D. L. Mattieu A. P. Mazurak F. H. Meiers G. D. Meiling F. A. Miller N. A. Miller W. V. Mingus R. S. Moffett J. M. Mohrhardt K. J. Moilanen C. C. Morrill Emily Morrison Frances Morse A. N. Mortensen J. A. Moscow W. L. Munger J. E. Munro G. C. Myers J. S. Nunneley John James Olson Leona Overholt Katherine Parmenter D. E. Pasco R. B. Patch E. A. Patterson Kathryn Patterson Marie Patterson Eighty-seven SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED (Cont’d) T. A. Patterson R. T. Paulus D. D. Payne H. W. Perrin D. B. Phillips K. B. Philp C. A. Pinkerton R. A. Pirtle J. A. Porter M. D. Porter C. S. Pratt J. W- Prince E. G. Pringle Miralda Proefke J. T. Quinlan M. R. Race A. E. Rackes P. E. Radak Ruth Ranney N. W. Reeder R. W. Reid E. B. Rendell C. W. Ridge P. S. Riedel L. A. Robinson H. E. Robison E. H. Rock S. Rogienski L. H. Rowland R. Salgat H. J. Samp A. L. Schmidt G. S. Schnoor J. 0. Schreiber Leah Schust S. S. Schwartzberg A. F. Schwegler J. W. Sharp J. T. Sinclair Margaret Skidmore Elaine Skimin G. L. Smith Howard Smith N. E. Smith P. C. Smith S. J. Spitler W. A. Stelzer H. Stolicker N. H. Stoner L. J. Swift Janet Talmadge K. A. Tanner L. G. Tanner F. J. Teichman P. J. Teusink L. F. Thayer G. C. Thomas W. S. Thomas R. J. Thorley Harriet Tindale V7. R. Tobin N. E. Toomey F. B. Torrey W. A. Town R. A. Tremblay K. j. Trigger Ruby Ulrey Alice Ulrich R. G. Urch J. F. Van Antwerp Helen Van Denbergh M. L. Vandermeer K. C. Van Nocker W. L. Vondette Grace Voyce K. V. Washburn D. E. Wettlaufer T. B. Whittlesey J. D. Wieland R. J. Wilhelm C. 0. Willits Margaret Wise Helen Withenbury Alice Wolters B. N. Wong S. F. Woodard Marion Yearned J. L. Zant. H. T. Ziel Second Year Men Doped to Win in Face ©C Optimism of Yearlings . jyents in Be Rigidl^^ • WbyCoimcsl- Member* ; . ; ' * ; a voriges, the sopho- j y class rush at 9 : Central State Teachers’ Frosh 4 — Michigan State Normal Frosh 6 — Western State Teachers’ Frosh 0 Won, three; lost, two. One hundred fifty-six LfClil j|r TRACK One hundred fifty-eight One hundred fifty-nine Casteel, Swanson, Dill, Young, Pflug, Fullerton, Mason Weinland, Olsen, Yarger, Russell, Chamberlain, Ryon, Field, Heppinstall Hackney, Oswalt, Brown, Russow, Salmon VARSITY TRACK DETROIT CITY COLLEGE The Spartans opened the outdoor track season with an overwhelming win over Detroit City college, 78 to 52. Clark Chamberlain, State’s 1930 cross-country cap­ tain-elect, proved in his first outdoor race that he was one of the coming distance stars of the country. After winning the mile in 4:29.7, he stepped out an hour later to beat his captain, Lauren Brown, in the two mile, setting a new meet, stadium, and varsity record of 9:36.1. Coach “Mike” Casteel’s boys slammed the hurdle events and in the jumps and weights the Spartans, although showing no exceptional performances, exhibited a well-balanced strength that assured them victory in the meet. PENNSYLVANIA RELAYS Captain Lauren Brown ran one of the most brilliant races of his cinder track career at Philadelphia when he won the 3,000 meter steeplechase from a field that included the cream of the distance talent of the East. Coming up from the ruck near the end of the race, he uncorked a beautiful sprint at the last lap to lead th(| field by 70 yards. His time, 9:54.4, broke the existing record by more than eighteen seconds. OHIO RELAYS In a hectic meet that saw the crashing of 22 out of 35 meet records, three Mich­ igan State relay teams finished well up in the money at Columbus. The Spartan shuttle hurdle relay team, running the race for the second time in the history of State athletics, turned in the most creditable performance of any of the Green and White entries when they finished second to a powerful Illinois team. Russow, Rus­ sell,JOswalt, and Yarger made up the State quartet. With Hackney, Fullerton, Brown, and Chamberlain handling the baton on the four-mile relay team, the Spartans finished the long grind in third place, behind Indiana and Butler. Lauren Brown One hundred sixty Olsen Field Arbogast Moulthrop NOTRE DAME Boasting the strongest team in recent years, the Ramblers came to East Lansing to defeat State 89 to 37. State stood out well in the distance runs, but lacked the team balance possessed by the Irish in the remaining events. Chamberlain won the mile in 4:24.2, staving off the challenge of Howrey* the Ramblers’ ace. Fullerton also nipped Howrey, coming in fast at the tape to finish a step behind his flying teammate. In the two-mile the Spartans’ superiority was unquestioned, Captain Brown winning easily, with Chamberlain second. STATE INTERCOLLEGIATES In the most hotly contested State Intercollegiate meet ever staged in East Lans- ing, Michigan State finally bowed to the band of yellow-clad athletes from Western State Normal. The final score was 51 % to 39% for the two leaders. Although Chamberlain and Fullerton both ran under the varsity record for the mile, they could not match the terrific sprint of Swartz, the Hilltoppers’ sensational performer, who swept by them in the last lap to break the meet record by six seconds, in 4:16.6. This race was within two seconds: of the American college record. Captain Brown finished his home track career with a fine race in the two mile, setting a new varsity, meet, and stadium record of 9:34.8. Coach Casteel’s hurdlers once more came through with a lion’s share of points, winning 15 out of a possible 22. Yarger tied with Monroe of Ypsi in :15.6 to equal an eight-year-old record by De Gay Ernst. CENTRAL INTERCOLLEGIATES The Spartans journeyed to Milwaukee the following week-end for the Central Intercollegiates and gained sweet revenge for an indoor trimming by Marquette when they beat out the Milwaukee boys for second place. Notre Dame, due to a team strength almost unparalleled in the Middle West, took first. Clark Chamber! lain lowered the two^mile mark by two secondsy with Captain Brown close behind himigand Yarger once more clipped the high hurdle record. Jack Heppinstall Trainer One hundred sixty-one Russell Steele Liberty Bath Adler Y arger 1931 INDOOR SEASON Michigan State hung up a really remarkable record of victories during the 1931 indoor season when the team coached by Youngs Casteel, and Mason buckled down to win all three dual meets, showed up well in the Indoor Relay Carnival, and placed second to a powerful Notre Dame squad in the Central Intercollegiates. Oswalt UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO The Spartans gained a well-deserved revenge over the University of Chicago in the first meet when they set the big Maroon team down by a margin of 22 points, winning handily, 58 1-3 to 36 2-3. Chamberlain led the parade for State with a smashing victory in the mile run, when he traversed the distance in 4:26.6 to lower his own varsity record by four seconds. He also won the two-mile very easily, lapping the field. Norman Smith, a sophomore, broke the varsity high jump record with a leap of 5 feet 9% inches. MARQUETTE The competition was keener against Marquette University, but due largely to sparkling performances in the hurdles and jumping events, the Green and White team nosed out the Hilltoppers 58% to 50%. State garnered 16 points in the hurdles alone, when Russell and Yarger won the highs and lows respectively, with Liberty and Bath close seconds. Smith chalked up a new high jump record of 5 feet 10% inches, and Bob Olsen won the pole vault. Chamberlain once more came through with a double win in the mile and two-mile, contributing ten points, but it was not until the half-mile relay that State definitely had the meet on ice. Russell, Criswell, Lafayette, and Liberty combined effectively to take this by a narrow margin. Salmon Hackney Russow Dill Bayless One hundred sixty-two OHIO WESLEYAN Against Ohio Wesleyan three days later it was the same relay quartet that again provided the winning margin, and enabled the Spartans to squeeze out a 55-54 triumph. The Bishops, unexpectedly strong, put up a dogged fight all the way, but another twin victory by Chamberlain, a slam in the pole vault by Olsen, Arbogast, and Moulthrop, and a long heave by Pflug in the shot put combined to help hold them down. A new sophomore find for State in the 880, Walter Wissner, surprised by taking his event in near-record time. Chamberlain set a new varsity two-mile mark of 9:44.4. RELAY CARNIVAL hBh ^war^z B the Relay Carnival, Chamberlain shaved a second and a half from this time, almost lapping the Western State* star in 9:43. This was but one of the eight records tied or beaten in the meet when the state’s best athletes, varsity and freshmen, competed against each other. Bob Olsen swung up 12 feet 4 inches in the pole vault, and State took a match 880 relay from Albion. The Spartan freshmen knocked fifteen seconds from the yearling two-mile relay mark traveling the distance in 8:34.2. CENTRAL INTERCOLLEGIATES Led once more by Chamberlain, who clipped an even ten seconds off the con­ ference two-mile mark when he ran the distance in 9:24.2, the Spartans piled up 16 /2 points m the Central Intercollegiate meet to take second to a great Notre Dame team. The mighty Irish tied one world’s record, and broke two gymnasium and four conference marks in amassing a total of 40 points. State’s hurdlers picked up eight out of a possible sixteen points in the timber-topping events, when Yarger, Liberty, and Bath finished second, third, and fourth in the lows, and larger third in the highs. Voelker Pflug Fullerton Swanson Ryon n Lafayette One hundred sixty-three FRESHMAN TRACK, 1930 Twenty-eight men received numerals for their work on the freshman track team, one of the strongest yearling squads ever developed at State. Defeating Alma varsity and freshmen, Adrian varsity, and Detroit City freshmen by overwhelming scores, they came out on the wrong side of the ledger only in telegraphic meets held with Marquette and Ohio Wesleyan freshmen. Mark Stephenson, Constantine, Ohio, sprinter, captained the squad. The outstanding performer was Clifford Liberty, Upper Peninsula flash, who stood out in the hurdles, the dashes, the jumps, and even the weights. Probably as versatile a track man ever seen on a Spartan squad, he usually won twenty or twenty-five points for his team every meet. Others who did well and showed promise for the 1931 varsity were Jimmy Arbogast, Norman Smith, Rex Steele, and Bill Burgess. These men were awarded numerals: Mark Stephenson, James Arbogast, H. L. Bakerj R. J. Bernhagen, A. E. Briggs, K. E. Bull, William Burgess, M. F. Carter, R. C. Carlson, M. L. Collins, Don Conrad, Bob Elliott, Howard Galehouse, Monte Holcomb, John Kleinheksel, Kenneth Koppin, Clifford Liberty, A. B. Lipski, M. J. Moulthrop, Bob Monnett, Sperry Roush, J. W. Seaton, T. H. Sheehan, Norman John Smith, Rex Steele, George Thomas, Marion Travis, Henry Wildschut. Flewelling received the manager’s award. The season’s summary: 60 1/2 State 35 2/3 State State116 1/2 65 State 94 State State106 State 34 1/2 Ohio Wesleyan Marquette Alma Varsity Ohio Wesleyan Adrian Varsity Detroit City Marquette Alma Fresh 9 1/2 (Tel.) 38 1/2(Tel.)' 63 1/3(Tel.) 33 66 37 25 91 1/2(Tel.) One hundred-sixty-f our MINOR SPORTS Coach Mason, Price, Galehouse, Frisbie, Horne Steimle, Chamberlain, Wildschot, Elliott CROSS COUNTRY Michigan State College sprang into national cross country prominence in 1931, when Captain Clark Chamberlain brought to the Mid-west its first National Intercollegiate crown. Never in the history of the I. C. A. A. A. A. had this title traveled farther west than Cornell, and the fact that it now rests on the slim shoulders of a wearer of the Green and White is a fitting tribute to the ability of Morton F. Mason as a distance coach. A developer of winning teams since he came here in 1926, the hard-working Spartan mentor has realized a long-cherished ambi­ tion—national fame for one of his protegees. The sole remaining letter winner from the remarkable 1930 squad which ranked second in the nation, Cham­ berlain did his best to compensate for the lack of strength exhibited by his team as a whole. He was undefeated in any competition. Besides his victory in the Eastern classic, he set new course records in the three dual meets, against Butler, Michigan, and Notre Dame, and climaxed the season by annexing the Central Intercollegiate title. As far as the team was concerned, only mediocre suc­ cess was attained. Starting auspiciously with a win over Butler, the Spartans then received two setbacks in suc­ cession at the hands of the University of Michigan and Notre Dame, and in the Central Intercollegiates tied for second place with Butler. In recognition of his achievement in the I. C. A. A. A. A. run, Chamberlain was awarded a major letter and a gold track shoe. He was also honored by his team-mates by being re-elected captain for 1932, since he has another season of competition left. Minor letters were given to the following men: Donald B. Conrady Ithaca; Donald C. Price, Tawas City; How­ ard Galehouse, Battle Creek; Robert Elliott, Coldwater; Earle Steimle, Benton Harbor; and Stanley K. Frisbie, Fruitport. Marvin Horne, Dearborn, received the man- agerial award. Morton F. Mason Coach One hundred sixty-six Pinneo, Olson, Kane, Goodwin, Mott, Moore TENNIS Coach Ball’s 1930 tennis team, while not as successful as some teams that preceded it, never­ theless put up a good battle in every match. Any team that won from them knew that it had earned every point gained. In the face of the stiffest competition a Spartan team ever encountered Ball’s charges won two of the eleven matches. Captain Kane, and Hilding Olson competed in the doubles at the C. I. C. meet, but were eliminated in the second round. Kane went to the semig| finals in the singles. He also went to the National Lawn Tennis meet at Haverford, Pa., where he was also eliminated in the second round of play. The letter winnersc Hilding Olson (Capt.-elect), Paul Kane (Capt.), William Mott, Marshall Goodwin, and Dee Pinneo. Season summary: Albion 1—State 6 Ypsilanti 2 State 5 Northwestern U. 9—State 0 University of Detroit 7—State 2 Michigan 9—State 0 Western State 7 —State 0 Notre Dame 8—State 1 Oberlin 4—State 3 Detroit City 4— State 1 University of Detroit 8—State 1 Oberlin -State. 2 Freshman Tennis Squad One hundred sixty-seven A Ungren, Cole, Vaughn, Boucher, Hauger, Coach Daubert Tate, Schaubel, Craig, Clark, Snyder VARSITY SWIMMING Michigan State had the best swimming team ever to represent the school in 1931. Six of the nine varsity records were broken. The only team to defeat Daubert’s splashers was Michigan, who later won the National Championship by an over­ whelming score. Three men were awarded major letters for their outstanding work: Horace S. Craig, Howard K. Clark, and Ray C. Schaubel. Minor letters were earned by John Tate, Lyle Hauger, Carlyle Lovewell, Evans Boucher, Gordon Snyder, and Dale Vaughan. The manager’s award went to Arthur Ungren. The season’s record: State 55 State 55 State 54 State 13 State 57 State 59 Grand Rapids Junior 20 Wooster College 20 Case 32 Michigan 62 Wooster 18 Chicago Y. M. C. A. 16 Freshman Swimming Team Russell F. Daubert Coach One hundred sixty-eight Coach Collins, E. Strom, Lepard, Martinkewz, Laraway Ball, Roberts, Cox, Byam, Kriger VARSITY WRESTLING State’s wrestling team enjoyed an exceptional year, bowing only to a powerful University of Michigan mat squad. All the other meets were won by large majority : Ohio U. succumbing 24-8, Mechanics Institute 22-10, and Alfred U. 25-5. Besides this, the team showed up well in thè National Intercollegiate and the National Amateur. Captain Dick Tompkins was the outstanding wrestler on the squad, along with Harry Byam. Tompkins won all his bouts. Both men were awarded major letters for their work. Minor awards went to Stanley Ball, T. Roberts, K. Kriger, E. Strom, A. Cox, L. Marsa, O. Lepard, and S. Martinkewz. Service sweaters: R. Peterson and L. Tompkins. J. Laraway managed the team. Fendley Collins Coach Freshman Wrestling Team E One hundred sixty-nine Krentel, Cash Bristol, Bauer, Wells FENCING For the first time in history, a Spartan fencer was awarded a major letter. George Bauer, captain of the State team, was not defeated all season, in a schedule that included nothing but Big Ten teams, with the result that he was given a major award. Bauer also coached the squad. Minor awards went to R. W. Bristol, K. A. Krentel, Arthur Cash, and J. D. Wells. Ken Stonex won a service sweater. Schraft, Warner, O’Conner, Coach Kobs, Clark, Converse Olsen, Johnson, Jones, Jandren VARSITY HOCKEY Due to the lack of ice on every single day when games were scheduled, the 1930 hockey squad was unable to go into action. As a result, no awards were made. One hundred seventy LV€H!N€ Pace, Kane, Minier, Jones, Duffield GOLF In golf’s first season here as a minor sport, the 1931 Spartan team piled up a record of seven victories in nine matches, losing only to Michigan and U. of D. The play of Captain Howard Minier and Captain-elect Arnold Duffield stood out. Other letter winners were Charles Huwer, Lawrence Pace, and William Kane. The record: Grand Rapids Junior 8^/2—State 9^/2 U. of Detroit 10—State 8 St, Johns (Toledo) 41/2—1State 13^2 Detroit City 6l/>—State 11 y2 Michigan 17—State 1 St. Johns 6—State 12 Grand Rapids Junior 3—State 15 U. of Detroit 9—State 12 Detroit City 8y2—State 9%/2 One hundred seventy-one EXECUTIVE The Student Council is the governing body of the Michigan State College student body. It is composed of elected representatives from each of the classes, the four class presidents, the editor of the Michigan State News, the president of the Varsity Club, and a representative of the Inter-Fraternity Council. The organization acts as an intermediary in all student-faculty affairs, has charge of all college events, and executes the functions of student government. Douglas Carruthers President One hundred seventy-six Conover, Cook, Steele Haskins, Logan, Carruthers, Oswalt, Clark STUDENT COUNCIL Members Douglas Carruthers . ...................................................................................................President Leonard Logan..............................................................................................Secretary-Treasurer Stanley Oswalt..........................................................................................Senior Representative ...............................................................................................Senior President Gerald Breen Donald Warren.........................................................................................Junior Representative Frank Conover....................................................................................................Junior President John Clark..........................................................................................Sophomore Representative Rex Steele....................................................................................................Sophomore President Ex-officio Roger Grove.................................................................................Varsity Club Representative Richard Cook............................................................Interfraternity Council Representative . . . . . ... ................................................State News Editor James Haskins. . . ................. Caroll Chapin............................................................................................Freshman President One hundred seventy-seven Stewart, McDonald, Snow, Horne, Riggs, Green, McDonel Scott, Goodenow, Steward, Hardy UNION BOARD Members Edward Wayne Scott, President Margaret Goodenow, First Vice-President Marvin Horne, Second Vice-President R. B ruce McPherson, Treasurer Glenn O. Stewart, Secretary Ray Riggs, Manager Evelyn Hardy Pres. R. S. Shaw Prof. L. C. Plant Prof. V. R. Gardner L. Whitney Watkins Richard McDonald Prof. R. K. Steward Prof. O. L. Snow Prof. K. H. McDonel T. H. Broughton One hundred seventy-eight PUBLICATIONS Herrmann, Steimle, Prof. Hasselman, Pratt, Prof. Rather, Carruthers, Stewart Haskins, Farley, Horning, Sample BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Supervision of all official student publications, as regards their management, finances and staff, is the duty of the Board of Publications. It is composed of college officials, members of the faculty and officials of student organizations. Members James S. Haskins, Managing Editor, Michigan State News, Chairman Prof. James B. Hasselman, Supervisor of Publications, Secretary Prof. Albert H. Nelson, Advisor to the Wolverine Prof. Howard C. Rather, Advisor to the Michigan Agriculturist Glenn O. Stewart, Alumni Secretary LeRoy Sample, Business Manager, Michigan State News William D. Pratt, Managing Editor, Wolverine Earl Steimley Business Manager, Wolverine Louis Herrman, Editor, Michigan Agriculturist Victor Keefer, Business Manager, Michigan Agriculturist Douglas Carruthers, President of Student Council Martha Farley, President of Associated Women Students Majel Horning, Co-ed Editor, Michigan State News Coates, Herrman, Irrgang, Hunt, Haskins, Rothfuss, Steimle Thatcher, Larke, Pratt, Hutton, Sample, Hurd PI DELTA EPSILON National Honorary Journalism Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1909 Established at M. S. C. in 1924- Honorary Members J. B. Hasselman A. H. Nelson E. B. Hill H. C. Rather Active Members Glenn Larke, President Timothy Ankney Harris Coates Wilton Colt James S. Haskins Louis Herrman Robert Hunt Norman Hurd Henry G. Hutton Charles Irrgang Victor Keefer William D. Pratt, Secretary-Treasurer George Merkel Claude Mitchell Alfred O’Donnell Philip Palmer Guilford Rothfuss LeRoy Sample Snover Sarjeant Earl Steimle Garfield Thatcher Arthur Ungren One hundred eighty-one William D. Pratt Managing Editor Earl H. Steimle Business Manager THE WOLVERINE Vo I u me XXIX The task of producing a college year book becomes more difficult each year. Few realize the hours of painstaking effort that contributed to the composite book. It is a work that requires fastidious planning of countless details. The ambition of every editor is without bounds, and almost invariably he is disappointed in his results. The apparition of failure constantly haunts him and the pressure of time causes him to do many things he later regrets. It is at this point that the editor wishes to thank those who have given their services in the preparation of the Wolverine. Mr. L. W. Pagett of Jahn & Ollier Company worked patiently with the editor throughout the year and offered many valuable suggestions from his vast experience with annuals. The develop­ ment of the art theme is one of his own conceptions. The complicated and striking layout of the Campus section must be credited to Claude Streb, art editor, who devoted many valuable hours to make this section a work of art in itself. The cover of the Wolverine, which adds to the beauty and appearance of the book, was created by the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago. Sam Angert, of LeClear’s Studio, co-operated faithfully and patiently with the editor in com­ pleting the photo work. Harold Wesley, Leonard Burleigh and Ted Gehrke, of Dick Short Printing Company, are to be commended for their wise counsel and careful handling of the copy and printing. The individual staff members have all done commendable work. William D. Pratt Managing Editor Wolverine, 1931 One hundred eighty-two Coates, Wissner, Noble, O’Connor, Granum, Fahrney Ankney, Fox, Chadwick, Curtis, Narten, Hill Flower, Stephens, Poulson, Pratt, Steimle, Rothfuss, Cole Blake, Carruthers, Wickstrom, Gordon, Cookerly, Krause THE WOLVERINE STAFF Managing Editor.........................................................................................William D. Pratt Business Manager.......................................................................................Earl H. Steimle Assistant Editors.......................................................................................Timothy Ankney Wilton Colt John Jennings Claude Streb ......................................................................................................Emma Krause Art.................................................................................................. Features Administration ...........................................................................................Jean Carruthers Classes .........................................................................................................Isabelle Poulson Dorothy Wickstrom Kay Blake Music, Drama and Debate.....................................................................Thelma Cole Athletics .......................................................................................................Harris Coates Katherine Gordon Kay Cookerly Helen Narten Thelma Flower ^°mei\ MR................................................................................................Maxine Curtis Women s Athletics......................................................................................Magdalene Fox . . Christine Connor Guilford Rothfuss .......................... feoronties MM Satire Clerical.................................... .........................................................................................Margaret Stephens n/r t , 0 nr , .............................................................................John late a , ™ , ...........................................................................Helen Chadwick ............................. . , c, , . ,. . . , Advertising Assistants.............................................................................Howard Conrad James Granum Frank Noble Robert Fahrney W. F. Wissner Robert Pratt James S. Haskins Managing Editor LeRoy H. Sample Business Manager THE MICHIGAN STATE NEWS The Michigan State News, official semi-weekly newspaper of the students of Michigan State College, is edited and directed entirely by a student staff headed by executives elected in the annual all-college winter term elections. Founded in 1909 as the Holcad, a weekly publication, the student paper has expanded in com­ parison to the rapid growth of the college and now ranks as one of the leading publications of its kind in collegiate circles. The News has as its aim the complete coverage of all events of interest to the students of Michigan State, while the editorial policy is to give its readers accurate and clear discussions of current campus problems. A complete revamping of the business system during the past year has placed the Michigan State News in a substantial financial condition. James S. Has\ins Managing Editor Michigan State News One hundred eighty-four rn i kir >4^ ■fell!Mit, NSZ LeWinkle, Fry, Clark, Farley, Van Lopic, Browning Rogers, Palmer, Rothfuss, Linder, Noble, Harrison, Simon, Coates Reeder, Beckwith, Jacobson, Fackler, Baker, Andros, Lang, Hoover, Heath Tate, Emmons, Merkel, Horning, Haskins, Sample, Larke, Conover, Ankney, Githens Otwell, Tripp, Lee, Raden, Blessing, Fritche, Patnales, Hansen MICHIGAN STATE NEWS STAFF (1930-31) Editorial Staff Managing Editor................... . . . . . . ..............................................James S. Haskins Associate Editor.....................................................................................................Glenn R. Larke Columnist....................................................................................................................John Tate, Jr. Assistant Editors. .... .Timothy Ankney, Wilton Colt, Jack Green, George Merkel Sports Editor................................................................................................................Harris Coates Assistant Sports Editors..............Guilford Rothfuss, Clarence Van Lopik, B. Baron Reporters:—Lee Browning; Stephen Rogienski; Norman Reeder;; Philip Palmer; Osmund Beckwith; Nate Fry; Mott Heath; Minard Farley; Howard Brinen; Howard Shanfelt; J. O. Simon; Don Lockwood Co-ed Editor..............................................................................................................Majel Horning Assistant Co-ed Editors.......................................................Anne Emmons, Hazel Githens Campus Calendar Editor......................................................................................Mabel Peterson Co-ed ReportersDorothy Patnales; Athenia Andres; Jean Blessing; Helen Tripp; Gertrude Otwell; Ruth Fritche; Eunice Parks; Marion Lee; Kay Blake; Evelyn Yeiter; Louise Lange; Hiliary Rar- den; Elizabeth Baker Business Staff Business Manager..............................................................................................LeRoy H. Sample Assistant Business Managers. . . . . > . . ......................Snover Sarjeant, Arthur Ungren Circulation Manager...................................................................................................Frank Noble Collections. .................................................................................................................Frank Conover Weller, Palmer, Blakeslee, Mitchell Huberman, Hill, Keefer, Herrman, Kirk THE MICHIGAN AGRICULTURIST The Michigan Agriculturist is a member of the Agricultural College Magazine It is published monthly during the college year, and is, in all re­ Association. spects, strictly a student publication. The editor and business manager are elected by the agriculture and home economics students at the all-college elections each March. The magazine is circulated among the agriculture students and also reaches the desk of every county agent and the library of every Smith-Hughes high school in the state. Editor .................................................................................... Assistant Editors............................................................... Editorial Staff Forestry Editor............... Home Economics Editor James McMillan L. S. Drake Charles Blakeslee L. F. Herrman T. N. Hurd Alan Kirk Russell Hill Claude Mitchell Morris Huberman Fern Streeter Rex Filkins Victor Weller Raymond McMullen Business Staff Business Manager ............................................................................. Victor Keefer Business Assistants..................................................................................Philip Palmer Walter G. Kilpatrick Charles Dowd One hundred eighty-six HONORS Gibbs, Breen, Streb, Pratt, Brown Grove, Scott, Carruthers EXCALIBUR Local Honorary Campus Fraternity Founded at M. S. C. in 1921 This is the oldest men’s, senior, all-campus honorary society. Membership is awarded as recognition of rare qualities of leader­ ship 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. Membership Gerald Breen Lauren P. Brown Douglas C. Carruthers Edward H. Gibbs Roger R. Grove William D. Pratt E. Wayne Scott Claude R. Streb One hundred eighty-eight Green, Lafayette, Handy, Cook Boeskool, Conover, Carr, Warren, Kelley, Bredin BLUE KEY National Honorary Service Fraternity Founded at the University of Florida in 192J/. Active Members President.................................................Donald Warren Secretary....................................Edward Carr Treasurer.....................................................Ward Kelley Sergeant-at-Arms.............Ryerson Bredin Randall Boeskool Frank Conover Richard Cook Jack Green George Handy Kenneth Lafayette Charles Lisch George Merkel Sowash, Campbell, Hill, Bulkley, Cook, Lewis, De Graff, Huberman Lepley, Dressel, De Camp, Kroodsma, Robbins, Weddell, Brown XI SIGMA PI National Forestry Fraternity Founded at University of Washington in 1908 Beta Chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1916 A. K.Chittenden J. C.DeCamp R. H.Westvdld Robert Campbell Howard Cook Donald Lewis Edward De Graff Morris Huberman Departmental Members K. Dressel Active Members William Bulkley R. F. Kroodsma D. Weddell E. Lepley Gordon Brown Gordon Fox Gordon Gray Robert Sowash Rudolph Hill One hundred ninety Torrey, Alfredson, Witter, Dr. Stafseth, Campbell, Line Clark, Dr. Johnston, Dr. Chamberlain, Dr. Giltner ALPHA PSI National Honorary Veterinary Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University in 1899 lota Chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1915 Dr. F. W. Chamberlain Dr. Ward Giltner Dr. E. T. Hallman Dr. J. P. Hutton Faculty Members Dr. H. J. Stafseth Dr. D. R. Coburn Dr. C. F. Clark 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 Active Members Seniors J. P. Torrey Bernard Alfredson James Campbell Clifford Line Fred Meier Juniors Charles Huber Kermit Schaff Oscar Schalm Nathan Brewer C. C. Morrill J. J. Witter One hundred ninety-one Knoblaugh, Parsons, Hill, Waite, Prentice, Brown, Davis, Hunt, Vincent Mitchell, Herrman, Hurd, Prof. Hill, Coates, Dowd, Carruthers, Mott ALPHA ZETA National Honorary Agriculture Fraternity Founded at Ohio State'University in 1897 Kedzie Chapter Established at M, S. C. in 1903 ACTIVE MEMBERS K. A. Coates T. N. Hurd G. E. Parsons R. H. Carruthers L. A. Dowd R. S. Waite L. Fullerton R. M. Hunt L. F. Herrman P. S. Palmer Herbert Hope Wilton Finley Gordon Evans James Thar C. E. Prentice C. Mitchell L. H. Brown C. J. Davis H. C. Knoblaugh Wm. P. Mott R. G. Hill John Carrol J. D. Vincent P. A. Bayless B. E. Henry John Wilson J. F. Davis R. G. Megee One hundred ninety-two Hittel, Spurrel, Holtzkemper, Ford, Clark, Yarger, Arnold, Powers, Edwards, Moore, Maples, West, Hickock, Harrington, Lawhead, Rinn, Hepfer, Smith, Thomas, Nivison, Jones Kullberg, Olson, Abrahamse, Gollwitzer, Hardin, Goodhue, Carlisle, Buchanan, Nelson Lawhead, Woodward, Wangeman, Mack, Prof. Steward, Balbach, Thompkins Dearing, Lauzun, Prof. Murray, Prof. Fields, Prof. Cade, Prof. Cory, Prof. Bliss, Prof. Surls TAU BETA PI National Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Fehigh University in 1885 Michigan Alpha Chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1892 C. M. Cade M. M. Cory H. B. Dirks O. W. Fairbanks L. N. Field G. W. Hobbs H. H. Musselman R. K, Steward Faculty Members Active Members Seniors H. L. Abrahamse L. Ackley L. L. Arnold J. J. Clark R. W. Dearing W. B. Edwards L. Ford P. G. Garn W. W. Goodhue T. R. Hardin G. T. Hittle E. H. Holtzkemper D. B. Jones A. G. V. Kullberg S. A. Lauzun H. F. Lawhead K. R. Mack R. C. Olson E. M. Powers H. W. Rinn R. D. Sias A. J. Wangeman C. A. Woodard W. M. Smith L. B. Yarger R. W. Buchanan R. J. Carlisle K. S. Greenhoe E. G. Golwitzer D. C. Harrington I. C. Hepfer B. R. Hickok W. A. Maples E. W. Moore A. C. Nelson W. B. Nivison W. A. Raiche P. M. Spurrell A. P. Thomas R. L. Thompkins E. L. West Juniors One hundred ninety-three Yarger, Holm, Porter, Goodhue, Peterson Jones, Clark, Mack, Holtzkemper, Carlisle, Yost Gollwitzer, Woodard, Dearing, Wangeman, Edwards, Harrington, Abrahamse Rinn, Switzgable, Nelson, Arnold, Carruthers, Lauzun, Thompkins PHI LAMBDA TAU Local Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at M. S. C. in 1925 C. L. Allen G. W. Hobbs L. N. Field H. S. Reed R. K. Steward L. S. Foltz H. B. Dirks L. J. Rothgery Faculty Active Members Seniors Clyde H. Coster Leonard B. Yarger Sherman A. Lauzun Duane E. Jones Robert W. Dearing Lloyd L. Arnold William B. Edwards Harold W. Rinn Omar E. MacNutt Kenneth R. Mack Louis F. Switzgable Walter W. Goodhue Joseph J. Clark Henry L. Abrahamse Alfred J. Wangeman Edward H. Holtzkemper Elbin J. Strom Clem A. Woodard Russell W. Peterson Douglas C. Carruthers Alphonse Ardziejewski Alden P. Thomas Robert Tompkins Willard Raiche Elton Gollwitzer Ralph Carlisle Clare Harrington Alan Nelson Robert Darbee Juniors Robert Davenport Andrew Dempster Kenneth Goodwin Russell Holm William Porter Colin Walcott Arvil Williams Wilson Yost One hundred ninety-four Fehlberg, Etchells, Barbour, Edwards, Lyndrup, Guyle, Jakeway, Grady, McCullough Clark, Ruonavaara, Keeler, O’Brien, Stephenson, Allerton, Allan, Hampton Ankney, Cooper, Kinney, Haynes, Troth, Sprick, Shaw, Hafner Posthumous, Rothfuss, Come, Mate, Trachsel, Holmes TAU SIGMA Local Honorary Arts and Science Fraternity Founded in 1923 Dean Ralph C. Huston, Applied Science Prof. J. M. DeHaan, Liberal Arts Honorary Members Active Members Guilford H. Rothfuss, President Byron O. Mate, Vice-President Janette Trachsel, Recording Secretary E. Howard Come, Treasurer Doris Posthumous, Corresponding Secretary Gaylord Walker Nellie Holmes Martha Failey John Downes Teresa Cooper Burton Dole Margaret Stevenson Reinhold Stuewer Luther Lyndrup Ellis Fehlberg Ogden Edwards Harold Clark Timothy Ankney Marian Sprick Ruth Johnson Ralph Guile Rosalie Ruonavaara Beatrice Madrigal O’Brien Curnel Hampton Sarah Mae Shaw Doris Haynes Dorothy Green Norma Keeler Evelyn Allan Genevieve Hafner Madeline Thornton Paul Grady Clare Jakeway Norman McCullough Fleming Barbour Mary Lou Goodman Marian Allerton Dorothy Troth John Etchells Herbert Graham One hundred ninety-five Madonna, Bleicher, Come, Knight, Younger O’Brien, Mrs. Rathke, Kershaw, Lane, Young LA COFRADIA Local Honorary Spanish Fraternity Established in 1927 Honorary Members Active Members Mrs. Leathers Mrs. Shout Mr. Shout W. B. Kershaw Ralph Freedman Felix Mercado Beatrice O’Brien Cecilia Bleicher Vernita Knight Howard Come Mr. Wilson R. Quinit D. Urquiola Robert Russell Lois Uitslager Mrs. Della Miltner Richard Bell Paul Younger John Madonna Margaret Lane One hundred ninety-six Casteel, Calvert, Mason, Rossow, W. Burgess, H. Burgess Nordberg, Clark, Grove, Olsen, Pinneo SIGMA DELTA PSI National 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 con­ siderable athletic versatility. 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Fence Vault Events One Mile Run Pole Vault Hand Spring Honorary Members Shot-put Baseball Throw Football Punt 100-Yard Swim Hand Stand R. S. Shaw R. H. Young A. J. Clark J. F. Fox M. Casteel M. F. Mason L. L. Frimodig Carl A. Nordberg Roger R. Grove Dee W. Pinneo Horace H. Burgess Howard K. Clark Monte S. Holcomb Norman R. Rossow Robert C. Olson Gradv L. Calvert Willard C, Friz H. Rex Aurand William R. Burgess Active Members TM One hundred ninety-seven Gallo, Etchells, Bryan, Knudson, Ludwig, Scales, Newell, Cochran, Windfeld-Hansen, Robinson, Devereaux Giltner, Reed, Edwards, Fabran, Stafseth, Mailman SIGMA ALPHA BETA Local Honorary Bacteriological Fraternity Founded in 1930 The purpose of this organization is to foster and encourage scholarship, to pro­ mote good fellowship among those who have selected this subject for study, to es­ tablish a better understanding between the faculty and the students and to encourage interest in the professional aspects of the science. Officers President..............................O. B. Howell Vic&President.................William P. Mott Secretary..................................C. B. Smith Treasurer................................Gordon Evans One hundred ninety-eight Jennings, Hampton, BreightWisher, Flaker, Johnson, Come, DeVries, Beaman, Minier, Sleisher, Jakeway, Clyde Hinchey, Mitchell, Harvey, McVay, Mitchell Emmons, Stone, Fahrney, Sample SIGMA EPSILON Honorary Business Administration Fraternity Established at M. S. C. in 1930 Faculty Members E. A. Gee Active Members Prof. H. S. Patton C. S. Logsdon Miton Breitenwisher Hubert Beeman Howard Come Wilbur Emmons Dan DeVries C. Jakeway Paul Flaker Irwin Hinchey Edward Green John Downes Robert Fahrney Ralph Minier C. S. Dunford , H. Wyngarden Howard Mitchell Le Roy Sample Stanley Frisbie Sam Mitchell Harold McVay John Harvey Weldon Slisher John Jennings Russell Talmadge Ensign Clyde Curnel Hampton Horace Stone One hundred Meier, Huber, Zander Dr. Watson, Mrs. Rathke, Schreiber, Prof. Steinmetz PHI GAMMA PHI National Honorary German Society Founded at Syracuse University in 1923 Beta Chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1928 Dr. E. Watson Prof. G. Steinmetz Mrs. E. Rathke Ogden Edwards Elizabeth Uitslager Members Fred Meier David Vanderslice Margaret Walcott Mrs. M. Patton Rose Mangus Katherine Schreiber Albert Huber Kurt Zander Mrs. E. DeHaan Dorothy Stophlet Two hundred Rynd, Hable, Mueller, Sovey, Howell, Hoxie Clark, Prof. Wildon, Browell, Mott PI ALPHA XI National Honorary Floriculture Fraternity Established at M. S. C. 1930 Honorary Members Prof. C. E. Wildon Paul Krone Active Members W. R. Browell R. R. Clark C. P. Hable O. B. Howell W. P. Mott B. J. Sovey Charles Rynd E. Meuller C. Hoxie C. A. Smith Two hundred one Seeley, Mitchell, Vaughn, Cronenweth, Clark, Knight, Boucher Snyder, Daubert, Craig, Schaubel PORPOISE National Swimming Fraternity Founded at Iowa State College in 1922 Established at M. S. C. in 1930 Faculty Advisors R. B. Daubert R. H. Young R. C. Huston Officers President.........................................H. Craig Vice-President........................R. Schaubel Secretary-Treasurer.........Gordon Snyder Evans Bouclier Howard Clark Russell Cronenweth Lyle Hauger Harold Knight James Mitchell George Seeley Dale Vaughn Two hundred two Palmer, Evans, Jackson, Yeneklassen, Sovey, Smith, Mueller, Mott, Yanz Browell, Mandigo, Prof. Newman, Krone, Prof. Wildon, Howell BETA ALPHA SIGMA Local Honorary Landscape Art Fraternity Founded in 1930 Honorary Members Prof. A. G. Schede Prof. C. E. Wildon Prof. C. Newman Prof. C. P. Halligan Paul Krone C. W. Barr H. W. Joyner L. G. Veneklassen O. B. Howell B. H. Forbes C. A. Smith G. F. Evans W. P. Mott Active Members C. E. Hoxie E. R. Mueller F. M. Mason W. R. Browell M. R. Jackson J. H. Mandigo P. S. Palmer C. B. Rynd B. J. Sovey W. L. Yanz Esther Chivers Elsa Richards B. D. Ferris F. W. Acton R. L. Lietzke Two hundred three McGarvey, Weston, Garn, Goodhue, Benson, Crandall, Nivison Nelson, Stringer, McCall, Porter, Ford, Thomas, Jones Norgard, Colegrove, Witmer, Flewelling, Johnson, Hardin, Stoney Prof. Osborne, Clark, Woodard, Norris, Prof. Murray, Thompkins AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Faculty Members Prof. Foltz Prof. Cory Prof. Murray B. K. Osborn W. H. Bliss C. A. Woodard J. L. Flewelling W. D. Colegrove J. J. Clark H. V. Crandall F. Harbin F. F. Diamick K. R. Mack R. Dearing L. S. Ford W. W. Goodhue H. J. McGarvey Student Members R. McCall C. B. Stringer F. H. Barnes P. E. Garn A. G. Reiser J. Young H. S. Witmer L. G. Hegel J. Rinn K. C. Goodwin H. Abrahamse E. R. Weston K. H. Snow M. G. Thompson R. E derer R. L. Thompkins W. J. Porter A. J. Wangeman F. E. Norgard D. R. Norris G. P. Messenger W. Bowler D. Logan J. Knight E. W. Moore Two hundred four Lovewell, Skornia Pratt, Drake, Prof. Menchhofer, Wilkes, Jones Younger, Lyons, Kidder, Patterson, Green PI KAPPA DELTA National Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded at Ripon College in 1912 Michigan Delta Chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1921 Pi Kappa Delta was very active in co-operating with the Speech Department in the inaugurat­ ing of a state-wide extemporaneous speaking contest. Seven schools participated in this new venture. As honorary members Michigan Delta Chapter initiated Mr. Rex Wilkes and Mr. Ormond Drake of the Speech Department. Later in the year the Honorable Governor Brucker became a distin­ guished honorary member. Honorary Members W. W. Johnston A. H. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Halladay Gov. Wilber Brucker J. H. DeVries J. C. DeCamp Ormond Drake Active Members President.................................................................................Joseph Kidder Vice-President.............................................................William Pratt Secretary-Treasurer.........................Mildred Patterson Jack Jones Harry Skornia Carlyle Lovewejl Paul Younger Morris Huberman Edward Green Robert Hurley Vida Wheaton Ethel Lyons Gordon Fisher Two hundred five Moilanen, McCullough, Holden, Rogers, Whelan, Bulkley, Hickok, Parker Bedell, Burger, Nivison, Schoonover LAMBDA SIGMA Local Honorary Speech Fraternity Founded in 1930 Active Members .................W. Nivison President................... Vice-President. . . . ..................C. E. Burger .........W. F. Bulkley Secretary................... Treasurer. . ............... . . . . N. McCullough F. Whelan B. Hickok L. P. Holden R. Donahue G. C. Christensen K. J. Moilanen G. R. Schoonover R. Parker L. Rogers Two hundred six Shull, Woodliff, Carruthers, Jepson, Horne, Siegel, Balbach, Chamberlain, Winte, Button, Bingham Kullberg, Prof. Fields, Dean Dirks, Pope, Prof. Reuling, Holtzkemper Ashe, Voorhees, Lauzun, Distel AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Junior Branch Faculty Advisor Dean Dirks Faculty Members Prof. Field Prof. Reuling Active Members J. H. Bingham D. Reece A. P. Thomas H. E. Balbach D. C. Carruthers E. Holtzkemper H. Brownson A. R. Button R. Guth rie G. Sheid R. Deo Prof. Bratton C. Pope D. W. Shull A. Kullberg L. E. Ashe H. C. White E. Woodliff S. E. Voorhees E. Carmody A. Chamberlain M. R. Horne K. Jepson R. E. Distel S. Lauzun B. Schimmel R. E. Hohisel W. S. Butler M. Siegel L. Haigh J. Malone M. Moulthrop Two hundred seven Kowalk, Alfredson, Trumbell, Abraham, Huber, Davis Fish, Johnson, Noble, Pendergast, Peabody, Van Nocker, Witter Schalm, Meier, Dr. Stafseth, Dr. Young, Dr. Reading, Logsdon, Eversole Dr. Clark, Dr. Giltner, Dr. Chamberlain, Campbell, Dr. Meyer, Dr. Johnson, Torrey AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Faculty Members Dr. F. W. Chamberlain Dr. H. J. Stafseth Dr. T. W. Young Dr. D. B. Meyer Dr. Reading Dr. C. I. Clark Dr. Ward Giltner Dr. H. E. Johnson J. P. Torrey J. H. Campbell R. H. Fish K. C. Van Nocker J. W. Trumbell G. S. Eversole Student Members S. D. Logsdon W. E. Davis J. F. Witter F. W. Meier H. G. Kowalk C. W. Huber J. A. Peabody J. T. Pendergast G. L. Noble B. V. Alfredson M. C. Abraham W. M. Johnson W. Schalm Two hundred eiyht Hart, Zwemer, Bayha, Tear Cramer, McDonough, Lipka, Thorpe OMICRON NU National Honorary Home Economics Fraternity Founded at M. S. C. in 1912 Alpha Chapter Faculty Members Dr. Marie Dye Miss Julia Tear Miss Anna Bayha Gertrude Noeske Sylvia Hart Evelyn Zwemer Eleanor Cramer Elsie Tits worth Katherine Beaubier Jean Chamberlain Active Members Senilors Miss Edith Grundi Miss Louise Clemens Eleanor Hoover Mary Lou Lipka Alice Thorpe luniors Norma Barr Mariam McDonough Kilpatrick, Bull, Bayless, Pritchett, Hart Waite, Kety, Kremer BEEKEEPERS’ SEMINAR The Beekeepers’ Seminar, organized in 1920 by agricultural students for the purpose of furthering interest in practical beekeeping, was the first organization of its kind in the world. Meetings which are held bi-weekly, are open to all students. A Honey Show has been held for the past five years. Honorary Member Director V. R. Gardner Faculty Member R. H. Kelty Honey Show Judge J. C. Kremer Student Members W. Kirkpatrick, President P. Bayless, Secretary-Treasurer R. S. Wait N. A. Hart L. Ingalsbee S. Stroven J. Manning ! . V. Bull, Vice-President O. S. Pritchett H. B urgess R. Simmons A. Stephan F. Sheill K. Atkinson Two hundred ten Mate, Yeomans, Scott, Filkins, McMillan, Skellinger, Cooper, Wheeler Ries, Carter, Biery, Haradine, Kunkel, Barbour y. M. C. A. Officers President...................................Carl Haradine Vice-President.................Fleming Barbour Secretary................................ Nick Carter Treasurer.................................................Bob Ries Student-Faculty..........................................Byron Mate Publicity..............................Edward Yeomans Membership.........................................................Rex Filkins Social Service ....................James McMillan Deputation...................Russell Skellinger Freshman Handbook. . .William Cooper Foreign Students.............Cowles Wheeler Twq hundred twelve Jennings, Wheeler, Converse, Lanzen, Bellinger Rinehart, Booth, Porter, Falcone, Marshall, Bates MICHIGAN STATE BAND CLUB Local Honorary Band Fraternity Honorary Members A. J. Clark L. B. Falcone H. H. Halladay Capt. Crabill Active Members Wm. J. Porter Morton Booth Don Marshall Forrest A. Rinehart Marshall H. Converse Lawrence Bates Alfred Valentine Otis L. Wheeler H. H. Jennings Harper Stephens Kenneth A. Bellinger Russell B. Patch O. Lee Ricker Laverne Smith Philip S. Palmer Leslie F. Thayer Donald Moore Jack Loree Bruce May Gordon Fischer Two hundred thirteen Clark, Prof. Barnett, Vanderslice Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Rathke, Mrs. McCune, Chen, Burger, Sultan Wong, Murox, Chen, Feng, Krimian, Rubenstein, Hansdah COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Motto:“Above all Nations is Humanity” The Cosmopolitan Club was first organized in 1907, but during the World War it had to disband. The club was reorganized on April 20, 1920, and has been in existence ever since. Its objects are: (1) To promote the spirit of brotherhood and human justice among students of all nationalities, races and creeds. (2) To foster mutual understanding and appreciation through discussion and ex­ change of ideas and (3) To function as a social medium for means of making the lives of foreign students happy and profitable, insuring that they come in contact with the best of American life and ideals. Mr. C. Burger, American Mr. J. A. Krimian, Armenia Mr. C. Kanareheff, Bulgaria Mr. P. S. Chen, China Mr. E. M. Banzet Mr. H. C. Barnett Miss Margaret Cawood Mrs. H. C. Barnett Mrs. Frank Clark Student Members Mr. Peter S. Chen, China Miss Helen Feng, China Mr. Y. C. Lin, China Mr. Billy Wong, China Mr. P. S. Duel!, India Faculty Members Mr. Frank Clark Mrs. Alice Leathers Other Members Mrs. C. E. Clark Mrs. B. Domboorajian Mr. P. R. Hansdah, India Mr. R. M. Sultan, India Mr. S. Rubinstein, Russia Mr. Geo. Murox, Russia Mrs. Ethel Rathke Mr. Austin Vanderslice Miss Elida Yakely Miss Virginia Domboorajian Mrs. N. A. McCune hundred fourteen K. Parish, Sheild, Oswalt, Steimle Knoblaugh, D. Parish AGRICULTURE COUNCIL Members Dean F. J. Cox, Advisor D. Parish, Dairy Club, President Gordon Fox, Forestry Stanley Oswalt, Landscape Architecture Earl Steimle, Horticulture, Vice-President Sheild, Bee-keepers Seminar H. C. Knoblaugh, Farm Crops, Secretary-Tn Kenneth Parish, Block and Bridle Club Louis Herrman, Editor of Michigan Agriculturist Two hundred fifteen K. Parish, Keyt, Haradine, Rolphs, Yeomans D. Parish, Lazer, Nelson DAI RY 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 organization 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 Judging Contests. E. L. Anthony G. E. Taylor P. S. Lucas G. M. Trout Faculty Members Officers President.................................................................Howard D. Parish Vice-President.............................................................Leonard Dowd Secretary-Treasurer ...................................Robert Laser Dairy products judging teams .L. Dowd H. Gleason B. Henry D. Keppel Dairy cattle judging team: L. E. Keyt K. C. J. Davis R. S. Waite D. Parish At Cleveland the dairy products team won fifth place in the contest with other schools. Leonard Dowd won a $600 scholarship as the best judge of butter. At the Dairy Cattle Congress the cattle judging team placed third. Kenneth Parish placed third among the individuals in the contest. Parish again placed high at the National" Dairy Show where the team placed ninth. Two hundred sixteen Ries, Colby, Miller, McMillan, Abraham, Rhodes, Weller, McMuller, Luscombe, Hunt, Gilmore McKellar, Tompkins, Gates, Anderson, Hart, Falconer, Clark, Hansen, Herrmann, Gordon, King Ross, Radak, Harris, Knight, Wilson, McKellar, Morton, Wylie, Outwater, Gingell, Holmden, Dunsmore Richmond, Mattson, Warren, Conrad, Prentice, Shelden, Henry, Yeomans M. S. C. STUDENT GRANGE National Farmers Fraternity Founded in 1857 in Washington, D. C. Established at M. S. C. in 1903 Honorary Members Mrs. Dora Stockman Mrs. E. S. King Prof, and Mrs. J. F. Thaden Officers Clarence E. Prentice, Master Way land Hart, Overseer Burrell E. Henry, Lecturer Russell Waite, Steward Robert Ries, Assistant Steward Ingrid Mattson, Lady Assistant Steward Elizabeth Conrad, Secretary Edwin Yeomans, Treasurer Mary Richmond, Chaplain Veda Wheaton, Pomona Leona Overliolt, Ceres Elizabeth Spicer, Flora A. Cowles Wheeler, Gate Keeper Marjorie Warren, Pianist 102 Active Members Two hundred seventeen Keefer, Simanton, Thar Tremblay, V. Bull, Joley, Anderson, Blackmer, Aue, Farley, Button, Williams, Washburn, Hill, Fridi Steimle, Bull, Bayless, Irrgang, Sultan, Simmons HORTICULTURE CLUB Honorary Members Student Members F. C. Bradford J. W. Crist V. R. Gardner R. W. Kelty L. E. Anderson A. J. Arbogast E. H. Aue P. A. Bayless H. N. Blackmer K. E. Bull V. E. Bull D. V. Button E. L. Deo M. E. Farley D. G. Friday R. G. Hill M. B. Hughes R. E. Loree R. E. Marshall J. A. Neilsen C. E. Wildon C. W. Irrgang L. E. Joley W. J. Knowlton B. F. Keefer C. A. Langer C. B. Rynd R. D. Simmons W. W. Smith E. H. Steimle J. F. Thar R. A. Tremblay S. J. Williams F. C. Word Two hundred eighteen Lewis Richards A more than satisfactory increase in enrollment has been made in the music department of the college, many of the sub-departments showing a total at the close of the fall term greater than that of the entire preceding year. Interest in public school music courses has doubled. Fortunately the service of Miss Josephine Kackley had been loaned to the department by the National Recreation and Playground Association of New York City, a plan was immel diately made to do extension work in rural districts, students to get practice teach­ ing under the direction of Miss Kackley. Alexander Schuster, noted Russian cellist, came from Berlin to act as head of the cello department and Zinovy Kogan, Russian violinist and conductor who is acting as assistant to Michael Press and director of the college chorus, was another important addition to the faculty. Two hundred twenty MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE MILITARY BAND Season 1930-31 LEONARD FALCONE, Director W. J. PORTER, President M. D. BOOTH, Manager L. F. THAYER, Librarian FLUTES Raymond Salgat Wynn W. Wakenhut OBOE and ENGLISH HORN Harper A Stephens CLARINETS F. C. Jewell Clark Brody Charles Huber Dean Brovont P. S. Palmer C. H. Rosa C. J. Terry Leonard- Falcone Director G. F. Fischer D. B. Marshall L. W. Brown Donald Grunaway D. J. deZeeuw E. M. Gregg C. M. Mannings ALTO CLARINET Russell Patch BASSOON Martin Cook SAXOPHONES C. W. Patterson L. R. Smith R. L. Bucknell R. E. Mix Laurance Bates E. K. Johnson CORNETS W. L. Rand C. A. Hawkes H. H. Jennings W. R. Turrill Otis Wheeler J. Donald Weiland LaVerne Minkley T. E. Auten W- C. Cooper HORNS E. F. Potts O. L. Ricker E. B. Payne J. D. Avery L. E. Dail BARITONES Forrest Rinehart A. H. Valentine D. G. Barker S. H. Jackson TROMBONES W. J. Porter D. E. Moore P. H. Fitzpatrick H. R. Aurand J. H. Gardner W. D. Colegrove R. J. Kline BASSES Marshall Converse B. V. May J. L. Aldrich J. H. Loree E. C. Macdonald TIMPANI M. D. Booth BASS DRUM L. F. Thayer CYMBALS R. G. Urch C. E. Archbold SNARE DRUMS P. J. Grady K. A. Bellinger F. M. Malone H. E. Fink Two hundred twenty-one Abrahamse, Paulus, Brown, Kulibag, Russell Whitmore, Wellmeyer, McCune, Williams, Broront, Minkley, Hutchinson, Potts Robinson, Brigham, Swift, Noteware, Snook, Aldrich, Knudsen, McGlone, Mate Tallefson, Kegbe, Loomis, Richards, Killeen, Garland, Fahrney, Simpson, Palmer, Brown MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Season 1930-31 Frederick Killeen, Director 1st Tenors H. Abrahamse D. Brovont P. Brown R. MeCune M. McGlone H. Kegle X. Simpson 2nd Tenors H. Brigham R. Fahrney T. Garland J. Hutchinson A. Kullberg B. M ate J. Note ware G. Robinson R. Russell M. Whitmore 1st Bassos R. Loomis J. Palmer R. Paulus R. Richards B. Wellmeyer 2nd Bassos J. Aldrich R. Knudsen R. McDonald L. Minkley E. Potts R. Snook R. Swift R. Williams Two hundred twenty-two Lee, Glerum, Allanson, Lee, Auble, Barton, Converse Mansfield, Roward, Reed, Sheldrick, Morrison, Sandham, Kenfield, Hawley, Koch Day, Haule, Waters, McKee, Davis, Kogan, Shaw, Blanchard Doyle, Brearley, Lee, Hollingsworth, Switzgable MICHIGAN STATE WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB Zinovy Kogan, Director Officers Elizabeth Lee, President Mary Ellen Davis, Vice-Pres. Virginia Day, Treasurer Zeletta Waters, Manager Jean Glerum, Librarian Marian McKee, Accompanist Faye Auble Ruth Collins Jean Converse Zeletta Waters Mildred Allanson Virginia Allen Eleanor Barton Elizabeth Bearley Kathryn Blanchard Mary Ellen Davis Margaret Armstrong Rosemary Cornwell Mary Haule Class of *31 Georgia Sheldrick Class of *32 Celeste Doyle Marian Hawley Marian Koch Dorothy Lee Class of *33 Virginia Day Jeanette Foster Jean Glerum Lorraine Kenfield Gertrude Markle Class of *34 Agnes Hemstreet Vir ginia Hollingsworth Kathryn McCarty Lucille. Switzgable Elizabeth Lee Genevieve Rowand Sarah May Shaw Gertrude Voice Marie Miller Emily Morrison Pauline Sanahan Helen Suttoni Harriet Tindale Naomi Van Loo Marian McKee Elizabeth Mansfield Lorraine Reed Two hundred twenty-three ALPHA EPSILON MU Active Members William Porter Robt. Russell Morton Booth Alfred Valentine Marshall Converse Sherman Lauzun Thomas Garland. Glenn Larke Lawrence Bates Charles Huber Ernest Potts Don Marshall Wm. Briggam Harper Stephens Holley Biers John Gould Bruce Fayerweather Forrest Rinehart Ronald Grieves Russell Patch Philip Palmer Maurice Tallefson Laverne Smith 0. Lee Ricker Wallis Rand Lake Simpson Leslie Thayer Bruce May Gordon Fischer James Palmer Albert Kullberg Ralph Loomis Henry Abrahamse James Aldrich . Kenneth Bellinger Robt. Branch Roger Richards Rowland Snook Two hundred twenty-four Tallefson, Loomis, Kendall, Garland, Snook, Richer, Brown, Palmer Lauzun, Bennett, Mandigan, Patch, Richards, Smith, May, Potts Falcone, Booth, Richards, Porter, Farwell, Killeen, Converse, Larke, Rinehart Brigham, Bates, Fink, Fischer, Palmer, Bellinger, Simpson ALPHA EPSILON MU National Honorary Musical Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan in 1925 Beta Chapter Established at M. S. C. in 1927 Honorary Members Associate Members Ignace Jan Paderewski Lewis Richards Leonard Falcone Prof. A. J. Clark Michael Press Arthur Farwell Fred Killeen H. H. Halladay nan 1931WOLV Two hundred twenty-fi Mack, Marshall, Ayres, Patton, Brady, Morris, Young Horning, Henderson, Posthumous, Crummer, Pearl, Herbert MU PHI EPSILON National Music Honorary Founded at the Metropolitan College of Music Cincinnati, Ohio, 1903 Phi Eta Chapter Established at M. S. C. 1931 Mrs. R. S. Shaw Mrs. H. H. Halladay Mrs. Bruce Anderson Mrs. A. J. Clark Mrs. J. B. Hasselrnan Mrs. Fred Killeen Mrs. Linda Landon Mrs. Lewis Richards Mrs. E. H. Ryder Frances Ayres Frances Pearl Sabina Henderson Doris Posthumous Majel Horning Lucille Morris Patronesses Mrs. C. P. Halligan Mrs. Chas. Thomas-Stahle Mrs. H. B. Weinburgh Mrs. J. W. Stack Mrs. Bruce Hartsuch Mrs. Fred Drolett Mrs. C. P. Maner Mrs. Wilber Brucker Mrs. Richard Scott Faculty Members Ruth Mack Active Members Ellen Larson Margaret Crummer Beatrice Brody Florence Herbert Mrs. Zinovy Kogan Mrs. Harry Harper Mrs. Ard Richardson Mrs. Glenn McCracken Mrs. Lemoyne Snyder Mrs. J. R. McColl Mrs. Robert Coleman Mrs. Blanche Dole Mrs. Alfred Wilson Josephine Kackley Zona Marshall Beulah Young Maxine Sturgeon Evelyn Bailey Marguerite Patton Two hundred twenty-six Pollock, Shoesmith, Foster Holbeck, Trachell, James, Greeve, Converse, Belknap Lee, Chadsey, Paterson, Galbraith, Kenfield SIGMA ALPHA IOTA National Music Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan 1903 Alpha Lambda Chapter Established at M. S. C. 1930 Mrs. Dean W. Kelley Mrs. J. F. Cox Miss Louise Freyhofer Patronesses Miss Elsa Richards Mrs. Warren Holmes Mrs. G. W. Hebblewhite Mrs. Frank Thoman Associate Members Mrs. George Madan Mrs. Christian Herman Mrs. Luther Baker Cecil Pollock Elizabeth Lee Active Members President..........................Eileen Paterson Vice-President......................Ruth Chadsey Secretary ........................Janet Galbraith Treasurer.................. . .Loraine Kenfield Dorothy Green Mildred James Ruth Belknap Janette Trachsel Helen Shoesmith Jean Converse Jeanette Foster Two hundred twenty-seven LIBERAL ARTS BOARD The Michigan State college lecture course under the auspices of the Liberal Arts board was one of the most extensive ever undertaken by the college. Seven lectures by world famous people made up the course. The first lecture was given by Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen on Nov. 20. Mrs. Owen told the assembled crowd of nearly two thousand students of the importance of women in our modern world. Captain Sir Hubert Wilkins related his experiences in flying over both the south and north poles in the second lecture of thg series Dec. 18. Wilkins stressed the hazardous adventures that were encountered on the trips and also spent consider­ able time telling of the proposed submarine trip to the north pole which is scheduled for this summer. The artistically inclined students were given a treat Jan. 29, when Lorado Taft, renowned sculptor, lectured on a dream museum in which the finest works of art and sculpture ever produced were gathered and presented to the public in the manner that the creating artist intended that they should be presented. All who attended the lecture were well entertained. “A World That Never Was” was the subject of the interesting fourth lecture on the course given by Maurice Hindus February 10. Hindus, a Russian peasant lad who made good in this country, gave intimate views of the country of his birth and explained the new soviet system now at work in Russia. He presented the favorable side of the Russian question and made a hit with the capacity audience. In the fifth lecture, Feb. 17, Tom Skeyhill, one of the foremost of American lec­ turers, gave a brilliant detailed account of the life of Sergeant Alvin B. York, World War hero, who, single handed, captured over a hundred German soldiers. Humor, forcefulnessj and wonderful delineation made this one of the most appreciated speeches in the entire course. A glamorous word-picture of adventures in all parts of the world was painted by Count Felix von Luckner in the last of the scheduled lectures. Von Luckner, a soldier of fortune and outstanding German naval hero, completed the lecture he began a year ago by telling the rest of his tale about his buccaneering cruise in which he encountered scores of thrilling and hair-raising adventures. A special treat for the students was given April 30 when, through the efforts of Prof. W. E. Johnston, head of the English department and director of the Liberal Arts board, Dr. Frederick B. Fisher was secured to give a lecture on Mahatma Ghandi and the London Peace conference. Dr. Fisher, who has been a life-long friend of Ghandi, explained the Indian side of the controversy between India and England, and pointed out the prominent role Ghandi played in the peacefully settling of the differences between the two nations. Two hundred twenty-eight Stephens, Cole, Green, Dailey, Mott, Younger, McCall, Larke, Abbey, Troth, Thatcher THETA ALPHA PHI National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University in 1909 Established at M. S. C: in 1924 prnr * WP IIP Honorary Members H. H. Halladay Mrs. H. H. Halladay R. C. Hus Mrs. E. S Mrs. R. C. Huston Faculty Member Prof. E.'S. King; Active Members Dorothy Troth Paul Younger Garfield Thatcher Beryl Abbey Paul Younger Glen Dailey Glenn Larke B. Mate Jack G Thelma Ethel Me Esther Ch M. Steph Win. Two hundred twenty-nine “Aren't We All” Foster, Weaver, Rogers, Come, Dailey, Thatcher Troth, Abbey THETA ALPHA PHI STAGINGS High class entertainment—diverting, interesting, delightful. So were the three Theta Alpha townsfolk sentiment. Phi plays produced during the past year characterized by student and These three-act comedies, two of which were staged in the State Theater and the other in the Little Theater, were cast and directed by Prof. E. S. King, able dramatics coach of thirty years standing at State. The first production, “Aren’t We All,” a fast-moving, sophisticated comedy written by the cele­ brated playwright, Frederick Lonsdale, was accurately described as a performance comparable with the best efforts of the Michigan Delta Chapter of the National Dramatics Society since its organization here. Five of the players in the near veteran cast had made stage appearances prior to the initial offering of the year in the State Theater December 4» The leading feminine part was taken by Beryl Abbey, acting the role of an Englishwoman of ^he younger generation. Her opposite was Garfield Thatcher, who was cast in the part of an English nobleman. Both parts were carried out with the deftness characteristic of experienced actors. Probably the thespian who drew the most favorable comment was Warren Rogers, who by his treatment of the character of a distinguished old sportsman merited the criticism of “going th rough one of the heaviest roles in the play with the aptitude of a professional—whose stage technique was almost perfect.” Dorothy Troth was the other sub-lead and admirably depicted a blase, sophisticated society lady. Others in the cast were Leonard Sawdy, Margaret Marshall, Esther Chivers, Glenn Dailey, Ed­ ward Gibbs, Lloyd Weaver, and Ted Foster. All contributed to the smooth action of the play, at times showing performances of real brilliance. That the subtleties of this plot of the intrigues of social life were well done was demonstrated by the unfailing response by the audience of 500. The play was re-presented during Farmers’ Week early in February. “The Three Shadows,” a play bordering on the mysterious, was the next presentation to 800 theater-goers on January 28 in the State Theater. This three-act drama of secret romance and scheming by Max Marcin and Guy Bolton was well handled by the cast of twelve. Notable among the players was Paul Younger who was able to get across successfully a long series of clever gags. Supporting Howard Smith and Mabel Peterson who took the leads were: Jack Green, William Mott, Thelma Cole, Byron Mate, Gordon Evans, Howard Conrad, Don Button, Howard Come, and Kenneth Eldred. "Skidding” Younger, Tripp, Mate, Evans, Lauzun, Rix Mott, Cole, Caswell, Larke “Skidding,” by Auriana Rouverol, climaxed the winter term with the presentation of the three-act It was said by critics to comedy of politics and college education in the Little Theater March 18. be the most polished production in recent years, but the dramatic ability shown languished upon a small crowd of not more than 150. The lateness of the date and student preparation for final ex­ aminations was given as a reason for the disappointing turnout. Several characters were outstanding but the entire cast gave a good account of itself. Thelma Cole was the player foremost in character portrayal as she was extremely natural in her part of mother of four children and wife of a small town politician. Irma Caswell as the feminine lead handled her part well, giving some excellent emotional acting. Her opposite was Glenn Larke in the role of a young Easterner who seriously objected to the political aspirations of the heroine. Paul Younger and Byron Mate performed perfectly in the character parts of adolescent boy and aged grandfather, respectively. Helen Tripp was cast as a spinster school-teacher, obtaining much response from the audience when she acted the scene of an impassioned objection to her status in life. The part of a self-centered young married daughter was well done by Harriet Rix, who contributed materially to the atmosphere of the friction and quarrels found in the typical American family. Others in the cast, all of whom displayed remarkable talent, were Virginia Lauzan, William Mott, and Gordon Evans. The play showed evidence of much preparation and many scenes drew forth applause from the small audience. The vehicle is aptly described as “a cross section of the Great American Home,” having had a nation-wide reception on the legitimate stage. The final play of the year is to be the annual spring term senior play to be given during com­ mencement week. Theta Alpha Phi as an organization holds a position among honorary fraternities at Michigan State unique in service and talent. Ranking among the most active in extra-curricular endeavor, the society stands alone as a self-supporting group. With its membership chosen from the outstanding in dramatic ability, Theta Alpha Phi goes far toward developing talent in its field besides provid­ ing student theater-goers with a source of recreation and diversion. Having attained a niche on campus by achieving success in its particular activity, the honorary has never been challenged for its place. Truly, Theta Alpha Phi stands alone in achievement, serv­ ice and utility. Two hundred thirty-one Younger, Jones, Hurley, Huberman, Kidder Boelio, Skornia, Menchhofer, Lovewell, Pratt VARSITY DEBATING Michigan State competed in an unusually large number of debates this year, having engaged in some thirty-eight contests. The speakers were victorious in seventeen of the meets, no decisions were given in nine, and twelve debates were lost, The Pi Kappa Delta convention at Bowling Green, Ohio, climaxed this very successful season, giving State nine victories out of thirteen debates. Members of the squad were: J. Kidder R. Hutchinson M. Huberman P. Younger R. Hurley H. Skornia L. Lovewell W. Pratt J. Jones R. Boelio The season’s record follows: Opponents Won Olivet (dual) .................................... Detroit College of Law (dual) .. Dennison ............................................ Bowling Green State...................... University of Pittsburgh.............. Western State (dual) .................... Hope College (dual) ...................... Calvin College (dual) ................... Ypsilanti (dual) .............................. ...................... Notre Dame (dual) Carroll College ................................ Loyola ................................................ ........................................ Kalamazoo ........................................ Marquette .............................................. Purdue ............ Albion (dual and single) Pi Kappa Delta Convention .. . 1 2 1 1 3 . 8 9 17 Lost 1 1 No Decision 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 8 4 12 2 1 1 1 9 Two hundred thirty-two Blessing, Drake, Killam, McDonald Bergman, Lyons, Patterson, Koskie WOMEN'S DEBATE TEAM Squad Margaret Koski Ethel Kilham Jean Blessing Ethel Lyons Dorothy McDonald Mildred Patterson Fannie Bergman Miriam Ryan Only two decision debates were participated in by the Women’s debate squad this year. Schedule Albion (Dual) Olivet (Dual) Bowling Green (Dual) Hillsdale (Dual) Wittenberg (Dual) Western State Teachers College (Dual) Kalamazoo University of Cincinnati (Dual) University of Akron Heidelberg Miss Beryl Abbe Two hundred thirty-eight the i93i Wolverine iss Virginia Adams Two hundred thirty-nine erso n M iss Jeanne And re ws Johnston Two hundred forty-five Mr. John Held, Selector This selection is not the result of a beauty contest but rather a repre­ sentative choice of the beautiful women at Michigan State. The order of their appearance is alphabetical and without significance. ---------------------------Portraits by LeClear Two hundred forty-six Martha Farley The Associated Women Students’ Organization includes as members all women students. The purpose of the Council representing this large body is, aside from self-government and the regulation of women’s activi­ ties on the campus, the promotion of constructive activities and projects through which each life may be improved individually and as a whole. With Freshman Week as the commencement of its activities, A. W. S. with the assistance of other groups on the campus, attempts to make easier for each new girl her adjustment to her new surroundings. Martha Farley President E. Lee, W. Lee, Beeuwkes Cadwallader, Lipka, Kline, Dulso Prideaux, Foreman ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Members Martha Farley, President Isabel King, Treasurer Marian Kline, Junior Representative Adelia Beeuwkes, Junior Representative Dorothy Prideaux, Junior Representative Mary Lou Lipka, Vice-President Jean Cadwallader, Secretary Fern Foreman, Sophomore Representative Elizabeth Lee, Sophomore Representative Winifred Lee, Freshman Representative Ex-Officio Annie Laurie Becker, President of W. A. A. Phyllis Shassburger, President of Y. W. C. A. Ellen Larson, President, Margaret Goodenow, Union Board Madaline Dulso, President of Sphinx Lucille Morris, Point Activity Chairman Pan-Hellenic Council Majel Horning, Co-ed Editor State News Two hundred forty-nine Morris, Farley, Becker Lipka, Dulso, Shassberger SPHINX Local Honorary Campus Women’s Fraternity Founded at M. S. C. in 1916 Sphinx is an honorary campus organization whose members are chosen primarily for their service to the college; scholarship, leadership and character also being con­ sidered. Throughout the year, Sphinx sponsors activities which contribute to the development of college life in general. Patroness Miss Neva Love well Honorary Advisors Mrs. H. H. Halladay Miss Helen D. Grimes Active Members Lucile Morris Phyllis Shassberger Mary Lou Lipka Martha Farley Anna Laura Becker Madeline Dulso Two hundred fifty Watkins, Prideaux, Murphy, Moore, Goodenow HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Officers President......................Margaret Goodenow Vice-President..............Dorothy Prideaux Secretary.............................. .Frances Ball Treasurer............................................Ruth Hart 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 sub­ jects of common interest, to meet together 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 Economics 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. Two hundred fifty-one CHARTER MEMBERS Helen Abbott Evelyn Allan Elise Allen Geneva Allen Virginia Allen Marian Allerton Jean Anderson Athenia Andros Eois Arnold Elizabeth Baker Ruth Barnes Eleanor Barr Norma Barr Margaret Bates Sylvia Bates Letha Bates Marjorie Berner Adelia Beeuwkes Olivette Bernstein Margaret Berry Ruth Bills Hazel Blackmore Katherine Blake Fern Blanchard Kathleen Blanchard Eleanor Bliss Margaret Bohn Gladys Bond Jeanette Bond Edith Bower Mary Elizabeth Boyce Mabel Boyce Anita Boyle Martha Bradley Eleanor Brearley Freda Brief Carol Brody Rowena Brooks Verna L. Brunsdon Dorothy Buckley Esther Bullard Frances Bullis Eugenia Burbridge Dorothy Bush June Campbell Alberta Catey Jean Chamberlain Jean Churchill Gladys Coe Margaret Cole Ruth Collins Christine Connor Florence Cooley Helen Marie Cooper Elva Covert Mildred Craw Lucy Crossett ' Dorothy Cummins Margaret Cutler Virginia Cutler Gertrude Demon Ruth Davenport Marion Davidson Virginia Day Margaret Doidge Margaret Doughty Mabel Dunn Alice Dunsmore Grace Eldred Bertha Endress Mary Ann Evanski Martha Farley Zona Ferris Irene Fink Mabel Fitch Thelma Flower Margaret Foster Velda Fowler - Genevieve JL. Fox Magdaline M. Fox Frances Friewer Ruth Fritsche Mrs. Harriette Fry Marion Galloway Esther Gar the Katherine Geib Alice German Mary Gibbs Marion Gilbert Ruth Gilbert Helene Gillette Hazel Githens Mary Lou Goodman Helen Goodspeed Winifred Goul Esther Gowan Loraine Gremel Charmion Griswold May Grose Lucille Had low Genevieve Hafner Florence Hagerman Helen Hahn Nancy Ann Hale Emma L. Hansen Jean Hargreaves Irene Harry Josephine Haybarker Helen Haynes Imogene Hennessy Mary Henshaw Eunice Herald Katherine Herbert Lois Hill Virginia Hollingworth Mary Elizabeth House Jerry Hoyt Ruth Huff Mary Huston Mildred James Elise Janda Laurette Jean Audrey Jenny Josephine Johnson Meredith Jones Norma Keller Mary Alice Kennedy Mary Kidder Ethel Killham Marion Koch Dorothy Koehler Emma Krause Lorraine Laramy Betty Lee Winifred Lee Goldie Leiberman Mary Linnane Mary Lou Lipka Ethel McCabe Dorothy McDonald Vivian McGraw Annabelle McKellar Marion McKee Mildred McPherson Peggy Macomber Virginia Malewitz Jean Mansfield Gertrude Markle Mary H. Marshall Helen Marshall Leora Martin Shirley Medore Gladys Milner Maxine Miner Mildred Miner Mary Mixter Ruth Moore Coral Moran Katherine Morden Marion Muzzy Loraine Newman Julia Niedermier Helen Narten Louise Nyland Betty Otwell Gertrude Otwell Alta Parks Naomi Paquette Arlene Parmenter Dorothy Patnales Marie Patterson Mildred Patterson Pearl Perrin Mabel Peterson Winona Peterson Gertrude Pierce Mildred Poetzinger Dorothy Prideaux Isabelle Poulson Allouez Ridley Anabel Robb Martha Robertson Emmaline Radmaker Virginia Ross Miriam Ryan Margaret Salisbury Ruth Schwartz Sarah May Shaw Virginia Shaw Aldrude L. Shaw Marion Shimonek Carol Simcock Holly Sleeper Helen Smith Lucille Smith Jeanette Somers Jessie Sperry Margaret Spore Frances Sullivan Martha Summers Mrs. Chas. F. Sweeney Nina Sydow Doris Thompson Mary Thorpe Helen Tripp Boneita Tucker Marie Tuttle Mida Tyyni Grace Underwood Anne Van Loo Gertrude Voice Pauline Walker Ruby Walker Betty Waters Louise Webber Ruth Westner Dofothy Whitman Dorothy Whithers Mary Williams Olive Williamson Frances Williams Arda Wilson Alice Winegar Myrtle Winslow Lucin Wochester Lois Woodard Marion Yearnd Evelyn Yeiter Two hundred fifty-two SPARTAN WOMEN’S LEAGUE The League was created to give all gilds an opportunity to work with each other in extra curricular activities, and to provide a central meeting place for all co-eds. It is for all girls, sorority and non-sorority. During the past year they have sponsored a very successful Formal dance and a Spring Term party, several teas, and instructive classes in bridge and social dancing. The Spartan Womens League is governed by an Executive Board of seven mem­ bers and the Faculty advisor, Miss J. Garvin. The members of the Board for 1931 and 1932 are Mabel Petersen, general chairman; Jean Churchill, vice-chairman; Winona Peterson, secretary; Ann Van Loo, corresponding secretary; Charmion Griswold, sophomore representative; Catherine Geib, freshman representative; and Mary Williams, treasurer. Pearl Per rin was the founder of the organization. Two hundred fifty-three Blake, Lee, Yeiter, Baker, Patterson, McAlvay, Johnson Prideaux, Shassberger, Lovewell, Watkins YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Y. W. C. A. has an active organization in connection with the Peoples Church. Every college woman who desires to join this group is invited to become a member and should apply to the chairman of the membership committee or any cabinet member. The organization does not have any fees for membership, the financial responsibilities are ably taken care of by an annual finance drive. The Campus Girls’ Assembly, which meets every Sunday at 12 o’clock, is an interesting meeting that is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. An employment bureau, special trips, vesper services, and appropriate events for special days of the year are other activities of the organization. Officers President......................................Phyllis Shassberger Vice-President..............................Dorothy Prideaux Secretary........................................ Treasurer........................................Mildred Patterson .Elsa Richards Two hundred fifty-four WOMEN’S ATHLETICS Girls who are fond of sports and athletics will find at Michigan State College unusual oppor­ tunity to acquire and exercise a large number of skills in individual and team games. During the school year, no less than twenty different activities are offered to those wishing to participate. From this varied program, it is probable that every girl on the campus could select one or more' activities in which, with a little effort, she could develop sufficient skill, interest and ability to wish to continue after leaving college. In the fallgjfield hockey is the major activity, but soccer, golf and bowling receive their due share of attention. During the winter season, the ever-fascinating basketball is very popular, but swim­ ming, fencing, volley ball, dancing, skating and rifle each has its enthusiastic adherents. In the spring, when nature at her best appeals to everyone to spend every available moment out of doors, the - restless urge for activity may be satisfied by baseball, track, tennis, horseback riding, archery, hiking or canoeing. At any time of the year, groups of girls may enjoy delightful over-night or week-end parties at the Women’s Athletic Association cabin in the woods, and come away richer for the added experience of comeraderie and good fellowship. Director of Women's Athletics Two hundred fifty-six ¡ama McAlvay, King, Wilson, Bradley, Peterson Andros, Allen, Streeter, Leith, Dell, Parker Leighton, Stevenson, Becker, Barr WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women’s Athletic Association is one of the largest and most active organizations on the cam­ pus. The fact that each member gives her individual support in every possible manner makes it a growing self-supporting association. The duty of the Association is to promote a lasting interest in physical activities for women that will not only make for higher physical efficiency, but create a spirit of true sportsmanship. It functions by offering fifteen activities during the college year, a variety large enough to attract every woman. Awards of the association are numerals for first hundred points, small “S” for five hundred points, English “S” for one thousand points and Honor Roll for fifteen hundred points. One hun­ dred points are given for each first class team membership and for being an officer of the associa­ tion ; seventy-five points for holding an association chairmanship, fifty points for second team membership and for holding a sport managership; twenty-five points for team try-outs and partic­ ipation in any event, such as over-night canoe trip or cross-country hike. The requirements for membership in the association are a “C” academic average and one hun­ dred activity points. The organization is managed by an executive board which consists of officers, sport managers and a faculty advisor. The aim of the board is to guide the functioning of all college sports and to promote the ideals of play. Dr. L. L. Lightristg........................Honorary Member Dorothy J. Parker. Faculty Advisor Astute Laurie Becker................... Norma Barr................. Marion Leighton............................ President Vice-President Secretary Margaret Stevestsost.........................................Treasurer Publicity Dorothy Leith.................. Concessions Atilenia Andros................................ Officers Managers Doris Streeter.................................Hockey and Tennis Kate McAlvay..........................Swimming and Hiking Betty Baker...................................Bowling and Track Evelyst Bradley................. Isabel King.___....... Virginia Allen......................Volley Ball and Dancing Wistosta Peterson..... Basketball and Golf .Cabin and Canoeing ... .Baseball, Riding Two hundred fifty-seven Traschel, Dell, Fox, King, Fox, Barr Leith, Bradley, Becker, Wilson, Ridley, Andros THE "S" CLUB The “S” Club consists of those who have been awarded a large old English letter “S” by the Women’s Athletic Association for having earned 1,000 points by participation in any of the fif­ teen sports offered during the entire college course. To be a member of the “S” Club one must have played on ten first class teams or have participated in enough activities to make the equivalent. HONOR ROLL The Honor Roll of the Women’s Athletic Association symbolizes the highest achievement in women’s athletics. This is based on sports, skills, sportsmanship, character, leadership, and person­ ality. The award is one merely of honor, which is recognized by placing the signature on the Honor Roll Sheep Skin. To be- on the Honor Roll one must have received fifteen hundred points for activity within the association. The association boasts of twelve Honor Roll members within the past two years. It is pleased to add two more names to the Honor Roll this year. It is hoped that interest and participation will continue at top speed as it has and that many more girls will have the thrill and pleasure of being Honor Roll Members. Florence Banhagel Annie Laurie Becker Bessie Castle Irene Chapin Dorothy Holden Alice Hunter Members Frances Lamb Shirley Mixer Frances Parrin Ruth Preston Phyllis Trautmann Margaret Wilson Two hundred fifty-eight Garvin, Whitely, Farley, McAlvay, Leith, Brief, Allen, Churchill, Barr, Clark, Fry, Andros, Leighton, Stephens GREEN SPLASH Women’s Honorary Swimming Society In the fall of 1927, the co-ed Red Cross Life Saving Corps which was organized in 1920, reor­ ganized itself into an honorary swimming club, Green Splash. It is the purpose of the members not only to improve and develop their own technique but also to help others acquire a degree of proficiency in swimming. During the year of 1930-31 Green Splash sponsored life saving classes for sixty freshman girls, twenty-one of whom passed the Senior Life Saving Examination, and eight who passed the Ex­ aminers’ Test. Spring term the swimming club acted as hostess at a swimming playday in which girls of Detroit City College, University of Michigan, Battle Creek College, and Michigan State Normal College participated. Faculty Advisor Josephine Garvin Associate Members Dr. Lydia Lightring Dorothy Jane Parker Marian Leighton Virginia Allen .. Officers ........President Vice-President Audrey Clark ., Dorothy Leith Dorothy Leith Martha Farley Mary Lou Lipka Jeanne Churchill Ruby Siller Margaret Stephens Active Members Isabel King Jean Whitely Marian Leighton Norma Barr Grace Connor Audrey Clark Kate McAlvay .Secretary Treasurer Hope Morgan Athenia Andros Virginia Allen Frieda Brief Ernestine Freeland Harriett Fry Two hundred fifty-nine INTRA-MURAL SWIMMING CHAMPIONS SPARTAN WOMEN’S LEAGUE Moore, Churchill, McAlvay, MacDonald INTER-CLASS SWIMMING CHAMPIONS FRESHMAN CLASS Crosset, MacDonald, Werbeck, Kennedy, Davenport, Moore, M. Miner, J. Miner, Watson, Killam, Garvin, McAlvay Two hundred sixty INTRA-MURAL HOCKEY CHAMPIONS SESAME SOCIETY m Dynes, Ivory, Stevenson, Auble, Streeter, Larsen, Streeter, Bell, Vaughn, Becker, Fowler INTER-CLASS HOCKEY CHAMPIONS SENIOR CLASS Dell, Leith, Whiteley, Becker, King, Bradley, Stevenson, Winans Two hundred sixty-one INTRA-MURAL VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS Hale, M. Fox, Abbott, G. Fox, Dunn Arnold, Churchill, Ridley INTER-CLASS VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS SOPHOMORE CLASS Bradley, McGraw, Knight, Arnold, Parker Friewer, Leiberman, Young, House, Matts LVER.INE RIFLE SQUAD Streeter, Kaechele, Medore, Baker, Wilson, Markle House, Marshall, Young, Shassberger (Capt.), Streeter, Bower KAPPA DELTA BOWLING JUNIOR CLASS BOWLING CHAMPIONS CHAMPIONS Worden, Woldt, Davis, Marshall Bloomer, O’Brien, Hammond, Parks Two hundred sixty-three WOMEN'S RIDING CLASS A close race in the Inter-class Swimming meet Two hundred sixty-four SORORITIES Michigan State College is proud of the fact that her women students are an intelligent^ eager, capable group. Those who are leaders on the campus in activities demand of themselves high grade scholastic attainments as the first requisite for the honor of holding office. The organizations themselves want leaders with alert minds and executive ability enough to carry their play-time activities without sacrifice of scholastic honors. Student activities should serve as a training in adjustment and leadership. We like to feel that Michigan State College presents each year in its Women’s Activity Division girls who have proved the fact that women can think well and play hard. Two hundred sixty-six Knight, Krause, Dynes, Whitely, Beeuwkes, Koch Osgood, Wickstrom Forshaw, Dulso, Larson, Cadwallader, Patterson PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Purpose of this organization, which consists of two members of each sorority on the campus, is to form an inter-fraternity compact binding on all member chap­ ters, and to regulate matters of Fraternity interest to all groups. At the annual Pan-Hellenic Banquet the scholarship cup was presented to the sorority having the highest scholarship during the past year. Sigma Kappa won this honor. Two delegates, Ellen Larson and Dorothy Wickstrom, attended the Annual Conference of Intercollegiate Pan-Hellenic Associations of Urban Universities at Evanston, Illinois. s They brought back many points of interest and discussed problems that are common on all campuses. The Spring Pan-Hellenic Ball held May 22 at the Hotel Olds was successfully managed by Christine Dynes. Ellen Larson, President Novia Osgood, Secretary-Treasurer Officers ALPHA PHI Chapter Officers ..................Madeline Dulso President Vice-President .,.............Esther Chiyers Secretary ..................Albertine Haviland Treasurer....................................Elaine Skimin Eugenia Burbridge Dorothy Chinnick Frances Ashley Catherine Doerr Ann Emmons Josephine Gehrig Harriet Hubbell Hannah Lou Bird Barbara Bower Jean Carr Esther Christopher Deborah Coleman Agnes Gourlay Sorores in Urbe Mrs. B. B. Roseboom Mrs. J. B. Hasselman Sorores in Collegio Class of *31 Esthers Chi vers Madeline Dulso Class of *32 Bernice Kelly Charlotte MacKinnon Beatrice O’Brien Katherine Panter Class of *33 Elaine Come Dorothy Emmons Corrine Goulet Albertine Haviland Class of *34 Rosemary Cornwell Emmaline Rademaker Bernice Sexton Ruth Ranney Elsa Richards Etta Schmidt Elaine Skimin Elizabeth Speir Marion Hedrick Hope Morgan Dorothy Tomy Mary Hebblewhite Margaret Spore Pledges Dorothy Withers Virginia Zing THE ALPHA PHI Founded at Syracuse University 1871 Beta Beta Established 1902 I Chinnick, Zing, Gehrig, Withers, Spore Panter, Hedrick, Kelly, O’Brien, Doerr, Tomy, Come Speir, Christopher, Goulet, Chivers, Dulso, Hebblewhite, Coleman, Morgan Hubbell, MacKinnon, Sexton, Woodruff Two hundred sixty-nine ERO ALPHIAN Chapter Officers President................ .Mary Lou Lipka Vice-President................Katherine Blake Secretary.................Aurelia Vanden Bosch Treasurer. . ...........Mary Ann Uptegrove ÍNMSwUil Scrores in Facúltate Miss Anna Baylia Miss Ruth Fickes Dr. Marie Dye Mrs. B. E. Hartsuch Mrs. H. H. Halliday Miss Ossie Hughes Sorores in Urbe Geraldine Crandell Margaret Lane Mildred Allanson Gertrude Balzer Kay Blake Dorothy Fackler Blanche Barnhart Josephine Boichot Sorores in Collegio Class of *31 Mary Lou Lipka Eileen Paterson Class of *32 Jean Converse Marjorie Hard Class of *33 Allura Frost Elma Jacobson Evelyn Yeiter Class of *34 Josephine Chapman Mary Frances Haule Pledges Mary Gibson Phyllis Shassberger Mary Ann Uptegrove Marian Kline Donalda MacMurcliy Betty Parmenter Aurelia Vanden Bosch Jane Sclireur Vivian Sherman Two hundred seventy ERO ALPHIAN Local Sorority Founded 190J/. Jacobson, Balzer, Allanson, Blanchard, MacMurchy, Boichot, Frost Crandell, Schreur, Yeiter, Blake, Lipka, Vandenbosch, Uptegrove, Shassberger, Paterson Kline, Lane, Converse, Haule, Parmenter, Hard Two hundred seventy-one SESAME Chapter Officers President ...................................Ellen Larson Vice-President...................Christine Dynes Secretary...........................Marion Kaechele Treasurer.................................Doris Streeter Miss Helen Grimes Sorores in Facúltate Mrs. Linda Landon Dr. Marie Dye Annie Laura Becker Faye Auble Beatrice Brody Christine Dynes Vesta Bell Carol Brody Ruth Clark Fern Blanchard Lorraine Corbett Iris Fowler Sorores in Collegio Class of *31 Ellen Larson Margaret Stevenson Class of *32 Marion Kaechele Franees Middleton Doris Streeter Norma Streeter Class of *33 Velda Fowler Grace Gleiss Guinevere Ivory Class of *34 Josephine Gibson Peggy Macomber Helen Remelee Pledges June Vaughn Ruth Stockel Joy Vaughn Lillian Wright Beulah Young Marion Larson Agnes Murphy Mildred Waltz Barbara Shipps Carol Simcock Victoria Warner SESAME Local Sorority Founded 1909 Corbett, Reakcof, Gleiss, Bell, Blanchard, Shipps, Simcock, Auble, Becker, Fowler, Brody, Iv Vaughn, Streeter, Stevenson, Dynes, Kaechele, Streeter, Y Gibson, M. Larson, E. Larson, Macomber, Wari Two hundred seventy-three ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Chapter Officers President .........................................Helen Bale Vice-President.........................Elsie Bullard Secretary Treasurer ..............................Dorothy Brown .........................Thelma Barlette Sorores in Urbe Mrs. R. S. Shaw Sorores in Collegio Class of *31 Elsie Bullard Class of *32 Gertrude Findlay Mary Flumerfelt Ramona Gross. Marian Leighton Class of *33 Audrey Clark Virginia Day Jean Glerum Margaret Heineman Class of *34 Norrine Grover Virginia Holm Pledges Dorothy Scholz Helen Bale Dorothy Brown Donna Bartlett Helen Benson Nellie Featherston lone Benore Frances Boyd Muriel Bra Muriel Bradley Helen Cooper Marian Davidson Margaret Foster Ann Cross Harriet Hogue Doris Posthumus Jean Whitely Helen Paddock Hilma Strong Betty West Marian Paddock Nina Pfau Alice Ulrick Eleanor Ritter Mary Thorpe Lois Woodard Janet Tobin Anita Webber Two hundred seventy-four ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded at Syracuse University 1901/. Chi Established 1922 Ulrick, Cross, Ritter, Heineman, Benson, McCullock Featherston, Cross, Bradley, Strong, Davidson, Holm, Clark West, Leighton, Whiteley, Bullard, Posthumus, Bartlett, Boyd, Pfau M. Paddock, Woodard, Bale, Benore, H. Paddock Two hundred seventy-five KAPPA DELTA Chapter Officers President................................Marion Hawley Vice-President...........Audrey Fernamberg Secretary........................... Loraine Laramy Treasurer...................................Alberta Gray Sorores in Urbe Mrs. C. D. Ball Mrs. F. W. Fabian Sorores in Collegio Class of *31 Kathryn Lynch Marian Moore Class of *32 Marian Hawley Doris Kingsbury Class of *33 Adelaide Hamilton Mary Marshall Class of '34 Pauline Hardy Pledges Irene Grill Mrs. R. S. Linton Fiorine Redfield D eci Watkins Dora Worden Loraine Laramy Margaret Sherman Frances Morse Alice Reek Esther Woldt Marita Hawley Maurine King Mildred Moore Mrs. R. M. Olin Catherine Hawley Jean Kinney Virginia Lauzun Helen Grove Jean Hardy Kathleen Blanchard Audrey Fernamberg Alberta Gray Katherine Geib Virginia Barrett Dorothy Davies Two hundred seventy-six i I KAPPA DELTA Founded at Virginia State College 1898 Alpha Alpha Established 1921) Sherman, Hardy, Marshall, Morse Blanchard, Davies, Hamilton, Woldt, M. Hawley, Hardy Redfield, Watkins, Kinney, C. Hawley, Gray, Laramy, Fernamberg Moore, Kingsbury, M. Hawley, King, Geib Two hundred seventy-seven CHI OMEGA Chapter Officers President...................................Hazel Githens Vice-President........................Maxine Curtis Secretary......................................Thelma Cole Treasurer.........................................Marion Lee Sorores in Facúltate Mrs. Mary Hendrick Miss Dorothy Parker Mrs. A. J. Clark Mrs. H. H. Halliday Anita Anderson Margaret Colby Thelma Cole Elizabeth Forshaw Iris Bower Maxine Curtis Jean Blessing Helen Carruthers Helen Chadwick Helen Aldrich Ruth Bash Eleanor Brearley Gladys Coe Mary Kidder Sara Louise Githens Muriel Hill Sorores in Urbe Mrs. C. P. Halligan Mrs. E. T. Hallman Sorores in Collegio Class of *31 Edith Gerlash Sabina Henderson Bernice Irwin Class of *32 Hazel Githens Class of *33 Aileen Doyle Fern Forman Class of '34 Frances Lough Ruth Lowry Beverly Meehan Mary Mixter Pledges Sara Lancaster Mrs. T. H. Leith Mrs. C. S. Robinson Dorothy Leith Lucile Morris Dorothy Scavarda Georgia Sheldrick Marian Lee Dorothy Prideaux May Grose Mildred Martin Helen Van Denbergh Katherine Morden Doris Newman Dorothy Van Aken Genevieve Van Atta Florence Wroten Mary Jane Schaefer Hertha Skerritt Two hundred seventy-eiyht CHI OMEGA Founded at University of Arkansas 1895 Xi Gamma Chapter Established 1926 Hill, Scavarda, Newman, Leith, Ewert, Irwin, Coe Anderson, Lough, Wroten, Bash, S. Githens, Lancaster, Kidder, Carruthers Ulrev, Bower, Doyle, Cole, Curtis, H. Githens, Lee, Prideaux, Forshaw, Colby Forman, Blessing, Martin, Mixter, Aldrich, Brearley, Morden Iwo hundred seventy-nine I imím KAPPA ALPHA THETA Chapter Officers President. ..............Jean Cadwallader Vice-President......................Margaret Ryan Secretary------- . ...................Beryl Kehrer Treasurer..............................Adelia Beeuwkes Jean Cadwallader Martha Farley Adelia Beeuwkes Olive Dodge Celeste Doyle Elsie Crowl Mary Ellen Davis Virginia Erwin Elsie Allen Mary Elizabeth Boyce Blanche Ford Hannah Boyce Sorores in Collegio Class of *31 Margaret Feige Mary Hewitt Class of *32 Lucile Fisk Betty Gilbert Kathleen Grosvenor Evelyn Hardy Class of *33 May Murray Pauline Sandham Class of *34 Catherine Herbert Betty Hunt Jean Ellen Kelly Gertrude McGregor Pledges Helen Curwood Helen Eberts Margaret Ryan Margaret Stephens Beryl Kehrer Margaret McQuade Sara May Shaw Jane Ann Stabler Harriet Tindale Amy Jean Veneklasen Alice Newman Jane Stockton Margaret Stoffer Marian Muzzy Two hundred eighty KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at De Pauw University 1870 Beta Pi Chapter Established 1926 Gilbert, McGregor, Eberts, Stockton, Stoffer, Hunt, Ford, Dodge Stabler, Feige, Traphagen, McQuade, Shaw, Murray, Herbert, Fisk Allen, Erwin, Davis, Beeuwkes, Cadwallader, Kehrer, Farley, Hardy, Boyce Newman, Hewitt, Crowl, Tindale, Stephens, Grosvenor Two hundred eighty-one SIGMA KAPPA Chapter Officers President. . p................. ..M. Isabel King Vice-President..............Janette Trachsel Secretary. ..................................Lois Ayres Treasurer....................... . .Jean Anderson Sorores in Facúltate Dean Marie Dye Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Earl Hotchin Mrs. Ralph Huston Mrs. Charles Thomas-Stahle Ruth Belknap Grace Connor Ruby Diller Jean Anderson Ruth Bestow Kathryn Beaubier Lois Ayres Frieda Brief Sorores in Collegio Class of *31 Majel Horning Isabel King Isabel McIntyre Beryl Stark Janette Trachsel Zoe Winans Bernadine Young Class of *32 Margaret Crummer Janet Gulland Dorothy Pulleyblank Elsie Roberts Frances Sullivan Mary Waring Class of '33 Christine Connor Elva Covert Josephine Graff Pledges Thylis Hill Helen Withenbury Helen Abbott Josephine Chase Carolyn Cooley Two hundred eighty-two SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Colby College in 1874- Alpha Tate Established 1927 Connor, Winans, C. Connor, Sullivan, Pulleyblank, Withenburg Gulland, Stark, Ayers, Trachsel, King, Graff, McIntyre Horning, Young, Cruramer, Diller, Bestow Two hundred eighty-three ALPHA CHI OMEGA Chapter Officers President...................Mary Louise Goodman Vice-President.........................Betty Otwell, Secretary............................Gertrude Pearce Treasurer...................Harriet Stephenson Sorores in Urbe Mrs. C. Hayden Mrs. H. Herman Sorores in Collegio Class of *31 Margaret Doughty Josephine Haybarker Class of *32 Mary Louise Goodman Barbara Hansz Marian Koch Emma Krause Maxine Sturgeon Class of '33 Ruth Fritsche Elizabeth Lee Katherine McCutcheon Marie Miller Gertrude Otwell Class of '34 Elizabeth Hansen Winifred Lee Pledges Gertrude Daman Florence Hess Virginia Hollingsworth Mrs. H. S. Patton Elizabeth Krause Harriet Stephenson Dorothy Troth Jane Trout Alice Winegar Dorothy Patnales Gertrude Pearce Marie Tuttle Frances Williams Mary Linnane Virginia Shaw Elizabeth Snow Mary Alice Kennedy Josephine Johnson Louise Uhlmann Mrs. L. H. Fead Marian Allerton Hazel Blackmore Alice Bloomer Martha Bradley Ruth Collins Elizabeth Baker Ruth Barnes Anita Boyle Jean Butler Coila Anderson Lois Brightman Mabel Fitch Virginia Allen Anthenia Andros Elda Baylis Two hundred eighty-four ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded at De Pauw University 1885 Beta Epsilon Established 1928 Krause, Patnales, Fritsche, Snow, Boyle, Shaw, Barnes Troth, Lee, McCutcheon, Baker, Cook, Lee, Hansen, Fitch Bingham, Bradley, Krause, Otwell, Goodman, Pearce, Allerton, Doughty, Hansz Otwell, Collins, Koch, Miller, Brighton, Werbeck Two hundred eiyhty-five DELTA ALPHA Chapter Officers President........................................Ruth Hart Secretary......................................Novia Osgood Treasurer........................................Mabel Snow Soror in Facúltate Miss Louise Clemens Soror in Urbe Mi’s. J. B. Hasselman Sorores in Collegio Class of '31 Grace Luce Novia Osgood Class of *32 Edna Ossenheimer Mabel Snow Eleanor Leader Ruth Hart Muriel Colestoek Vernita Knight Dorothy Locker Ruth Matts Louise Carter Ruth Davenport Class of *33 Vivian McGraw Beatrice McKeighan Class of '34 Lucile Hadlow Nellie Reuling Pledges Leona Overholt Elizabeth Spicer Margaret Salisbury Barbara Taylor Margaret Tubbs Dorothy Veatch Two hundred eighty-six DELTA ALPHA Local Sorority Founded 1929 McKeighan, Tubbs, Carter, Davenport, Taylor, Overholt, Reuling MeGraw, Leader, Osgood, Hart, Knight, Veatch, Hadlow Colestock, Salisbury, Matts, Locker, Ossenheimer, Spicer Two hundred eighty-seven KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Chapter Officers President.....................Margaret Goodenow Secretary..............................Jean Carruthers Treasurer...................Katherine Cookerly Sórores in Facúltate Mrs. B. B. Roseboom Miss Louise Clemens Beryl Abbey Virginia Adams Jean Carruthers Katherine Cookerly Katherine Gordon Rheta Hullinger Jean Murphy Jeanne Andrews Josephine Amondson. Margaret Baker Thelma Baker Shirley Baxter Sórores in Collegio Class of *31 Margaret Goodenow Jane Haire Class of *32 Josephine Dean Kathryn Patterson Class of *33 Virginia Palmer Mary Pangborn Leah Schust Margaret Armstrong Class of *34 Katherine McCarty Helen Parr Hillary Rarden Pledges Florence Loeffler Margaret Lasenby Viola Roberts Wilma Kinney Helen Shoesmith Dorothy Wickstrom Harriet Rix Mary Louise Sharer Natallia Sutterby Janet Carlton Elizabeth Shigley Marjorie Sickles Mary Watson Miriam Ryan Louise Whitney Two hundred eighty-eight KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College 1870 Delta Gamma Chapter Established 1980 Sutterby, Baker, Amondson, Parr, Baxter, Abbey Carlton, Kinney, Shoesmith, McCarty, Patterson, Hullinger, Adams, Schust Gordon, Palmer, Cookerly, Carruthers, Wickstrom, Haire, Pangborn, Ryan, Murphy Watson, Sharer, Armstrong, Goodenow, Whitney, Rarden, Shigley Two hundred eighty-nine SOCIAL PHI DELTA Chapter Officers President......................................H. D. Cook Vice-President........................L. H. Sample Secretary...............................H. L. Lawford Treasurer...............................R. E. Fahrney Capt. S. Blanton Capt. C. R. Chase Fratres in Facúltate Dr. Frank S. Kedzie Fratres in Urbe Prof. C. F. Dunford Col. Dorsey Rodney Barrett Lyons Col. E. D. Rich Fratres in Collegio Class of *31 H. M. Ocher L. H. Sample Class of *32 H. Cross R. Fahrney S. Krentle Class of *33 E. Linder G. McCaslin J. McQuaid Class of *34 R. McBain Pledges O. Kimball C. R. Streb G. Thatcher A. Lawrence J. Rosenbrook R. C. Warner R. Mix H. Stickle S. S wanton J. Wagner R. Nelson W. Schaeffer F. Mosher H. D. Cook H. Craig J. Baiffiaird R. Bristol F. W. Conover W. Hallock E. G. Knox H. Lawford F. Miller J. Lapelle R. Long E. Hamel Two hundred ninety-four PHI DELTA Local Fraternity Established 1873 Lapelle, Mix, Wagner, Swan ton, Conover, Stickle Hailock, Ziel, Warner, Cross, Linder, Krentle Ocher, Fahrney, Streb, Capt. Chase, Cook, Col. Rodney, Sample, Lawford, Barnard Schaeffer, McBain, Long, Bristol, Mosher Two hundred ninety-five UNION LITERARY Chapter Officers President............................ . . . C. H. Coster Vice-President.............................E. T. Carr Secretary...............................A. E. McElroy Treasurer...........................................G. Breen Fratres in Facúltate P. H. DeVries T. Gunson Fratres in Collegio Class of *31 R. H. Carrutliers C. H. Coster Class of *32 L. W. Exo C. H. Lisch N. Miller Class of *33 A. E. McElroy H. L. Miller W. F. Overton Class of *34 Pledges D. Klute H. C. Larson W. C. McCann R. M. Warren J. C. Derr E. F. Peters L. E. West L. H. Rowland L. G. Tanner R. D. Turrill E. L. Larson F. Morse P. J. Murdock B. Stout C. K. Warren " : w J. M. DeHaan G. Breen E. T. Carr A. P. Cole \ E. D. Bowen H. H. Brokaw C. E. Lambert R. A. Bennett G. F. Arndt R. L. Corr J. Doran W. E. Duncan Two hundred ninety-six UNION LITERARY Local Fraternity Established 1876 Lambert, Cole, Exo, Lisch, Arndt, Miller, Turrill, Overton Carr, Duncan, Gunson, DeVries, Coster, McElroy, Breen, Derr, Carruthers Warren, Morse, Murdock, H. Larson, E. Larson, Bennett, Rowland, Tanner Two hundred ninety-seven ECLECTIC Chapter Officers President..........................D. H. Wilkinson Vice-President. ......................H. O. Machus Secretary.............................D. L. Matthieu Treasurer . ... ,..........................W. Kelley Fratres in Facúltate Fratres in Collegio Class of *31 E. Larson J. Ruhl E. C. Ryon Class of *32 W. Kelley H. O. Machus Class of *33 D. L. Matthieu G. Meiling Class of *34 J. W. Dulso E. F. Kramer D. W. Leavy Pledges M. B. Peasley R. Porter Lt. L. H. Rockafellow S. V. Wilson D. H. Wilkinson J. F. Van Antwerp S. H. Shrems L. Prendergast E. Miller J. M. Mohrhardt C. Maples N. C. Matthieu A. Nelson H. S. Strass O. Mason T. Foster J. A. Francis H. H. Burgess H. Cuthbertson R. F. Johnson P. A. Bell F. E. Emery J. Gagnier W. S. Bryant F. L. Brackett W. H. Barnum Two hundred ninety-eight ECLECTIC Local Fraternity Founded 1877 Dickeson, Dulso, Miller, Nelson, Machus, Cuthbertson Goulet, Ryon, Matthieu, Mason, Wilkinson, Kelley, Wilsey, Gagnier, Johnson, Brackett, Leavy, White, Mohrhardt, Meiling, Kramer, Strass, Bell, Nixon, Emery Two hundred ninety-nine OLYMPIC Chapter Officers President......................................R. C. Olson Vice-President..........................J. Madonna Secretary...............................C. W. Bullach Treasurer...............................E. R. Crowley Fratres in Facúltate J. B. Hasselman J. H. Hippinstall I. F. Hudelston Fratres in Collegio Class of *31 L. I. Irratt J. C. Leach R. C. Olson Class of *32 C. Griffin R. Jackson J. Madonna R. Palus Class of *33 E. Fachett J. Gage W. Kennedy C. Langer Class of *34 E. Packett Pledges E. Marschner J. H. Fobs Dean B. R. Proulx A. J. Starr J. M. Malone V. J. Pevic E. L. Stein R. Reid R. Runner T. Yap Patton R. Morrison J. Moscow P. Riedel S. Schwartsburg J. Rankin C. Tomasek E. Ryon Dean G. W. Bissel S. F. Crowe Dean J. F. Cox E. R. Crowley C. C. Fogg M. C. Gross S. Disantis A. Eliowitz J. Fase F. Bach L. Beall A. Bennett C. Bullach R. F. Arkus G. Moscott R. Keast Three hundred OLYMPIC Local Fraternity Established 1,885 iSM Farbas, Tomasek, Disan tis, Mingay, Beal, Jackson, Van Patten Eliowitz, Bach, Stein, Reidel, Paulus, Leàch, Reid, Morrison Gross, Griffin, Kobs, Olson, Prof. Crowe, Madonna, Bullach, Crowley, Errot Malone, Moscow, Langer, Pevic, Bennett, Marschner, Runner Three hundred one HESPERIAN Chapter Officers President.......................Thomas Woodworth Vice-President...........Kenneth Lafayette Secretary. ........................ .Lee Browning Treasurer............................. .Wayne Scott Pres. R. S. Shaw Capt. J. Kilian Fratres in Facúltate Robert Biggar George Carlson Howard Corcoran Russell Cronenweth R. Browning John Clark George Culp A. Gurke Don Harris R. H arrison Robert Burns H. Byington Fratres in Collegio Class of *31 G.. Lage Wayne Scott Class of *32 George Handy K. Koppin Kenneth Lafayette Class of *33 W. Jackson C. Pinkerton Class of ‘34 C. Miller T. Tichenor Pledges Leo Kelley Thomas Woodworth Leonard Logan Howard Mitchell Snover Sarjeant J. Porter Rex Steele T. Whittlesey W. Walker Stanley Wietz R. Wilson J. Schiller R. Wilhelm Three hundred two HESPERIAN Local Fraternity Established 1888 Schiller, Burns, Harris, Cronenweth, Weitz, Tichnor, Culp Corcoran, Boylan, Walthers, Gurke, Clark, Penberton, Steele, Wilson Koppen, Sarjeant, Mitchell, Logan, Biggar, Capt. Kilian, Magers, Lafayette, Carlson Miller, Byington, Harrison, Wilhelm, Morden, Porter Three hundred three EUNOMIAN Chapter Officers President.............................................J. Gould Vice-President......................R. F. Kendall Secretary....................................... . . W. Rand Treasurer.............................K. A. Anderson Fratres in Facultate R. P. Hibbard R. M. Olin Fratres in Collegio Class of *31 H. E. Haun H. Jennings R. F. Kendall A. C. O’Donnell Class of *32 B. B. Glasgow J. Granum R. Kipp G. Merkle Class of *33 W. Freehold N. Frolund E. Jensen A. Korney W. Rand M. Stepheson Class of *34 M. Farley H. Girardin H. Grandy R. Lillig Pledges W. Hurd G. Joslyn J. W. Steward R. H. Young H. J. Raths M. Rouse A. Smith C. Merriot T. Ogden D. Pinneo G. Thomas J. Thoreson L. Utter H. Widner L. Young 0. Pongrace G. Patterson C. Rogers A. Rouse E. Reirodan J. Terry C. W. Chapman H. H. Halladay K. A. Anderson G. T. Bauer J. M. Gould E. Carbine C. Cobb E. Criswell R. Brunette K. Bucknell W. Burgess A. Duffield D. Fisk M. Borgeson A. Bradley D. Burchett P. Fackler W. Berridge W. Guiy Three hundred four EUNOMIAN Local Fraternity Established 1903 Utter, Ogden, Frolund, Haun, O’Connor, Smith, Borgeson Granum, Korney, Carbine, Cobb, Jensen, Fisk, Young, Widner Rand, Jennings, Thomas, Young, Glasgow, Duffield, Merkle, Thoreson, Bucknell Girardin, Kendall, Anderson, Dr. Olin, Gould, Hibbard, Raths, Pinneo, Bauer Bradley, Fackler, Burchett, Pongrace, Farley, Rouse, Rogers Three hundred five DELPHIC Local Fraternity Established 1908 Stephens, Schreur, Kunzy, Larraway, Loree, Kowatch Walker, Parsons, Irrgang, Bentley, Keiser, Coon, Burch Cook, Stoner, Greenway, Grey, Avery Three hundred seven PHYLEAN Chapter Officers President...............................M. M. Bergman Vice-President................... . . . . R. C. Bell Secretary.................................C. P. Liberty Treasurer................................H. E. Beeman Fratres in Facúltate E. B. Hill W. L. Mallmann Fratres in Urbe Dean W. Giltner Fratres in Collegio Class of '31 W. N. Green M. L. Greer J. W. Knight R. K. Miller Class of *32 L. C. Fenske J. Gafner F. C. Maier Class of *33 D. E. Logan J. E. Munro Class of *34 G. F. Reed Pledges J. E. Goss A. S. Kircher G. S. Tolies Dean R. C. Huston S. C. Oviatt P. A. Swarthout B. J. Vinkemulder A. G. Waack E. H. Steimle H. J. Tyndall C. B. Spencer C. Wagenvoord N. A. Rosenberg H. A. Sandstrom J. E. McKenna I. McKilligan R. C. Heydrick Prof. C. L. Allen H. E. Beeman M. M. B er gman A. W. Cash E. H. Gibbs R. C. Bell C. M. Ewald E. Berry C. P. Liberty H. G. Knight J. B. Preston P. Berkholm J. V. Girvin Three hundred eight PHYLEAN Local Fraternity Established in 1911 Maier, Tyndall, McKilligan, Cash, Sandstrom, Miller, Fenske, Steimle Gibbs, Wagenvoord, Liberty, Oviatt, Beeman, Bergman, Swarthout, Vinkemulder, J. Knight Reed, Girvin, Rosenberg, Spencer, Logan, H. Knight, Preston Three hundred nine TRIMOIRA Chapter Officers President............................ .S. M. Oswalt Vice-President.....................................M. J. Lessiter Secretary....................R. C. MacDonald Treasurer............................................L. P. Brown Fratres in Facúltate Prof. H. B. Dirks Prof. L. C. Emmons Fratres in Collegio Class of *31 M. R. Horne A. C. Kidder A. T. Knutson J. M. Lessiter S. M. Oswalt G. H. Rothfuss Class of *32 R. S. Little D. B. Marshall Class of *33 R. Elliott H. M. Galehouse R. C. McDonald Class of *34 W. Macauley Pledges J. Manning Prof. H. L. Publow R. K. Russell W. A. Simanton V. M. Smith F. L. Switzgable A. A. Weinland S. Paganelli H. B. Wilds chut N. B. Smith W. M. Wissner R. Patch K. Trigger Prof. M. M. Cory H. E. Balbacli L. P. Brown C. S. .Chamberlain R. E. Distel L. V. Fullerton K O . A. Bloom . R. Kerry F. Anderson G. Derby R. Anderson R. Buchan Three hu/ndred ten TRIMOIRA Local Fraternity Founded 1918 Yanderveen, Race, Creyts, Smity, Derby, Russell, Simanton Wissner, Smith, Galehouse, Weinland, Wildschut, Balbach, Kidder, Trigger, Distel Knutson, Chamberlain, Brown, Lessiter, Prof. L. C. Emmons, Oswalt, Prof. H. L. Publow, McDonald, Rothfuss Paganelli, Marshall, Elliott, Wood, Anderson, Kerry, Bloom Three hundred eleven AE THEON Chapter Officers President......................................Horace Stone Vice-President.................................Kent Ellis Secretary...:......................Marcus Betwee Treasurer................................Lauren Barker Fratre in Facúltate J. T. Caswell Fratres in Collegio Class of ’31 G. Larke J. LeVeaux O. Pritchett Class of *32 D. Cobb R. Davenport J. Day H. Likens Class of *33 S. Delbert W. Dysert L. Eberts F. Gassow Class of *34 M. Cornell M. Day Pledges D. Johnson H. Stone R, Waite G. Martin J. Rinn J. Tate K. Young S. Hadden E. Hartmann W. Strite A. Wilson F. Noble S. Montgomery W. Gill O. Monkowitz O. Olfield L. Barker H. Biers A. Arjay K. Atkinson R. Bredin A. Clapp L. Bacon H. Baker M. Betwee D. Brown H. Cunliffe J. Bassow E. Benson C. Bede J. Bellinger Three hundred twelve HERMIAN Chapter Officers President............................W. H. Atkinson Vice-President..........................A. M. Lueck Secretary............................. . C. W. Potter Treasurer...............................H. G. Hutton Fratres in Facúltate Prof. L. Richards Fratres in Collegio Class of *31 J. S. Haskins H. G. Hutton Class of *32 J. V. Dailey R. G. Hill F. M. Mason J. P. McCluskey C. D. Price R. L. Richards Class of *33 R. D. McDonald W. A. Rogers J. Sinclair Class of *34 D. Pierce Pledges Prof. A. G. Scheele A. M. Lueck C. W. Potter E. W. Shraft W. G. Thompson A. K. Ungren N. D. Vaughan C. G. Walcott L. Thayer A. D. Truman M. L. Vandermeer W. Walker B. L. Potter T. R. Warner J. Palmer Lt. Bates W. H. Atkinson B. A. Dole E. C. All worth D. K. Boyles C. G. Bowbeer N. W. Baltzer W. H. Coates L. E. Dail R. T. Drysdale R. E. Hunt H. A. Johnson W. Hotchkiss R. McDowell W. Bassett Three hundred fourteen HERMIAN Local Fraternity Established 1915 Walcott, Boyles, Price, Truman, Walker, Drysdale Thayer, Baltzer, Richards, Haskins, Allworth, Rogers, Dale, Thompson Dailey, Vaughan, Mason, Lt. Bates, Atkinson, Prof. Scheele, Lueck, Hill, Stedman McDonald, Warner, Potter, Hotchkiss, Pierce Three hundred fifteen ALPHA GAMMA RHO Chapter Officers President......................................W. P. Mott Vice-President.................H. C. Knoblauch Secretary...........................................D. Parish Treasurer...............*..................K. S. Coates Fratres in Facultate C. G. Card F. H. Clark J. W. Crist P. M. Harmer C. E. Huffman E. P. Johnson Fratres in Collegio Class of '31 Albert Griffith Carl Illenden Robert Jewell Laurel Keyt Harold Knoblauch Class of '32 Marvin Klang Wendel Knisel William Knowlton Class of *33 Ralph DeWick Gordon Dickerson David Doherty Emory Gregg Paul Jewell Olin Leopard Donald McKarns Class of *34 Alfred Hyatt Douglas Mott Pledges Dean Gordon H. L. Kohls L. W. Lamb C. E. Millar G. E. Starr G. E. Taylor E. J. Wheeler E. S. Wiesner Robert Laser Robert Lincoln William Mott Delos Parish Kenneth Parish Linton Smith Claude Mitchell Philip Palmer Wilford Rohlfs Gerald Tichenor Basil McKenzie Arthur Nower Berwyn Permberton Ernest Petrie Norman Reeder Keith Tanner Hugh Wallace Victor Weller Jack Williams George P fahler G. Amundson E. L. Anthony F. H. Barrett J. J. Bird F. C. Bradford G. A. Branaman L. D. Burhans Barney Claghorn Russell Clark Kendal Coates Charles Davis Gordon Evans Glenn Gregg Carl Haradine Wayland Hart Bruce Hoadley Alan Kirt Stanley Ball Hubert Boynton Virgil Button Morgan Carter James Claghorn Allen Cox Fred Davis Keith Acker Arthur Anderson Louis Drake Three hundred sixteen ALPHA GAMMA RHO National Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois and Ohio State in 1908 Tau Chapter Established 1922 Mitchell, Button, Tichenor, Jewell, Hart, Lincoln Hoadley, Palmer, Davis, Leopard, Haradine, Rohlfs, Knisel Smith, Illenden, Parish, Evans, Kirk, Jewell, Gregg, Clark Claghorn, Gregg, Coates, Knoblauch, Mott, Parish, Laser, Griffith Nower, Carter, Mott, DeWick, McKenzie, Davis, Doherty Three hundred seventeen LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Chapter Officers President........................... . . .F. I. Roberts Vice-President. . ... . . . .R. D. Lamphear Secretary............................K. E. McKellop Treasurer..................................M. Malone Dr. W. L. Chandler R. B. Daubert M. Bachelor H. C. Clark J. H. Jellis H. Kipke S. S. Johnson C. D. Berg R. D. Halloek R. D. Lamphear A. E. Briggs W. H. Cooper E. Foster C. A. Ardis T. Bartak M. L. Biery R. Belz Fratres in Facultate R. H. Kelty Fratres in Collegio Class of *31 J. H. Langdon M. E. Martin H. McVay S. A. Mitchell H. S. Parker F. I. Roberts Class of *32 S. M. Malone P. E. Morrow P. F. Nay Class of *33 R. W. Hocking K. McDermott K. McKellop J. Mitchell Class of *34 J. A. Cooper H. Dudd F. Emerick F. D. Glaspie Pledges A. R. Corstange M. Hodges Dr. R. P. Lyman J. Sheedy R. C. Schaubel B. H. Schimmel G. F. Seeley R. O. Sowash H. S. Witmer W. J. Porter G. Snyder F. Wright O. K. Taylor- C. VanLopik S. R. Wilber M. Heath G. Morgan C. J. Treat F. Souter Three hundred eighteen LAMBDA CHI ALPHA National Fraternity Founded at Boston University in 1909 Gamma Omicron Zeta Chapter Established 1922 Taylor, Kipke, S. Mitchell, Wright, Berg Hailock, Nay, Schaubel, Clark, Porter, Snyder, Briggs, Dudd Seeley, Johnson, Malone, McKellop, Roberts, Lamphear, Mitchell, Foster, Sowash Martin, Heath, Morgan, Biery, Emerick, Bartak Three hundred nineteen DELTA SIGMA PHI Chapter Officers President....................................H. E. Mayne Vice-President. ..................R. 0. Minier Secretary...............................D. C. Hinkley Treasurer............ ...................R. T. Wi LSON L. Belknap Fratres in Facúltate Prof. Childs Prof. Clark Fratres in Collegio Class of *31 W. L. Fauver D. C. Hinkley H. E. Mayne Class of *32 G. E. Hoy Class of *33 D. D. Davis C. E. Fawcett T. H. Gould J. M. Hill Class of *34 R. J. Kavanaugh Pledges W. M. Smith H. G. Minier E. M. Powers R. 0. Minier R. R. Lynn S. J. Spitler W. L. Vondette P. M. Wells K. M. Wood L. S. Valusik C. P. Blay J. B. Converse D. E. DeVries J. R. Casselman R. M. Clark W. E. Converse M. N. Andrews S. B. Baker O. C. Simons Three hundred twenty DELTA SIGMA PHI National Fraternity Founded 1899 at the College of the City of New York Alpha Pi Chapter Established 1928 Andrews, Breckenger, Fawcett, Converse, Spitler Baker, Hill, Davis, Minier, Clark, Wilson Hinkley, Converse, Prof. Clark, Mayne, Belknap, Powers Three hundred twenty-one PHI KAPPA TAU Chapter Officers President............... . . . .D. C. Carruthers Vice-President..........................W. D. Pratt Secretary.............. Treasurer. ...... ............H. R. Symes .M. F. Dickman Fratre in Facúltate Major C. Thomas-Stahle Fratres in Collegio Class of *31 E. H. Holtzkemper L. W., Keiner Class of *32 J. C. Jennings H. C. Olson M. Pflug Class of *33 R. L. Gumaer L. F. Hauger M, S. Holcomb J. R. Janney E. Mahoney Class of *34 R. Heffner Pledges J. Dekker R. W. Horstman M. Moulthrop W. D. Pratt H. Smith H. R. Symes P. Y. Vincent J. Wilson W. J. McClure B. P. O’Connor G. S. Schnoor C. L. Shean L. A. Weaver P. Jensen C. L. Rickenbaugh J. Schreur S. H. Stroven D. C. Carruthers D. W. Clark V. Armstrong A. E. Brose ■ R. Cook D. Hoffman A. J. Arbogast R. E. Cooper R. S. DeGurse M. F. Dickman R. W. Elder C. E. Bough ton F. Dittrick L. Asmus E. Bator Three hundred twenty-two PHI KAPPA TAU National Fraternity Founded at Miami University in 1906 Alpha Alpha Chapter Established 1926 Shean, Rickenbaugh, Asmus, Schnoor, Cooper McClure, Weaver, Vincent, Arbogast, Pflug, Holcomb Janney, O’Connor, Jennings, Armstrong, Brose, Wilson, DeGurse Clark, Symes, Dickman, Gumaer, Carruthers, Cook, Keiner, Moulthrop, Holtzkemper Schreur, Jensen, Heffner, Boughton Three hundred twenty-three PHI CHI ALPHA Chapter Officers Pi •esident .*. . . .........................R. C. Giffey Vice-President..........................R. 0. Adams Secretary..................................W. G. Roblyer Treasurer............. ....................D. Tompkins Dr. H. T. Darlington Prof. M. H. Henry Dr. Lee D. Van Antwerp Fratres in Facúltate Fratre in Urbe W. C. Carbaugh Fratres in Collegio Class of ’31 R. C. Giffey E. L. Hart B. E. Henry N. C. Hunsburger Class of ’32 K. F. Hodge D. B. Kilpatrick A. E. Rackes W. D. Riley Class of *33 W. S. Hubbard W. G. Robyler Class of ‘34 R. Edgerton C. J. Kjarulff Pledges C. A. Jake way L. Navarro C. E. Prentice C. M. Stinson S. B. Thomas A. F. Schwegler W. W. Scott R. L. Tompkins A: H. Valentine P. C. Younger J. D. Wells F. M. Younger B. H. Tolley E. B. Rendell H. S. Alliton P. H. Anderson R. G. Anschutz C. G. Erickson T. A. Garland R. O. Adams R. O. Burhans K. M. Byrne M. J. Dickie A. B. Henderson C. L. Extrum C. W. Heller R. L. Dickie D. E. Quigley Three hundred twenty-four PHI CHI ALPHA Local Fraternity Founded 1925 Tompkins, Navarro, Prentice, Kilpatrick, Rackes, Younger, Anderson Dickie, Hart, Henderson, Riley, Scott, Byrne, Wood, Burhans Hunsburger, Anschutz, Prof. Henry, Schwegler, Giffey, Adams, Valentine, Alliton, Jakeway Younger, Edgerton, Dickie, Kjarulff, Wells, Hodge, Heller Three hundred twenty-five PI KAPPA PHI Chapter Officers President...............................R. W. Dearing Secretary............................... . . . C. E. Dowd Treasurer......................................T. N. Hurd L. N. Field L. B. ÜB Fratres in Facúltate Fratres in Collegio Class of *31 A. S. Coss E. R. Crook V. F. Dargitz R. W. Dearing H. W. Field L. E. Fisher T. N. Hurd Class of ‘32 M. B. Burt G. C. Dailey C. E. Dowd K. H. Eidred Class of *33 P. C. Pqtter Class of *34 W. E. Reed Pledges J. C. Ferrari J. R. Foltz K. II. Jepson R. B. McCall G. S. McIntyre R. L. Titus K. S. Von Voigtlander A. J. Wangeman H. A. Kahl V. F. Keefer W. J. McCune A. G. Spears W. C. Whorley R. G. Urch E. P. Watz D. D. Hovey M. H. McMichael R. G. Mueller A. C. Albert T. C. Banhagel C. H. Pope R. M. Branch L. E. Burroughs H. J. Collins J. S. Aldrich D. C. Austin K. A. Bellinger E. C. Brewster W. H. Brigham D. G. Huhn D. E. Moore H. C. Deming M. L. Elliot F. L. Ferrari Three hundred twenty-six PI KAPPA PHI National Fraternity Founded at College of Charleston, S. C., in 1904 Alpha Theta Chapter Established 1925 Dargitz, Bellinger, Potter, Wangeman, Austin, Field Brewster, Eldred, Burroughs, Aldrich, Keefer, Dailey, Crook, McCune McIntyre, Coss, Dowd, Dearing, Shell, Hurd, Jepson, Yon Voigtlander, McCall Ferrari, Deming, Urch, Hufen, Reed, Brigham Three hundred twenty-seven SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Chapter Officers President...................................................Gordon Gray Vice-President......................................................Milton Strong Secretary............................................................................John Manning Treasurer...................................................................Beattie Strong M. Mason Clarence Callahan Gordon Gray Randall Boeskool Daniel Dimeen Stuart Long William Boub Francis Meiers Joseph Carman Maurice Fredricks Earl Graffin Fratres in Facúltate C. Robinson A. Sargent Fratres in Collegio Class of ‘31 Arthur Haga Charles Ladd Class of *32 Harry Martin James Nunneley Beattie Strong Milton Strong Class of *33 Robert Monnett Timothy Murphy Robert Spindler Class of *34 Charles Harter John Manning Willard Mitchell O. Snow Charles Sheid Alvin Olson Robert Swift Donald Warren Howard Wasserman Richard Wykes Eric Zisman Ralph Ricor Carroll Weaver William Wagner Three hundred twenty-eight TH E I93I V\/OLV€lllN£ SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON National Fraternity Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856 Michigan Gamma Chapter Established 1927 Callahan, Dineen, Martin, Olson, Ladd, Scheid Warren, Wassenaar, Long, Boeskool, Swift, Wykes, Boub Haga, Meiers, Monnett, B. Strong, Gray, M. Strong, Manning, Nunnely Murphy, Harter, Wagner, Zisman, Greig, Weaver X Three hundred twenty-nine THETA KAPPA NU Chapter Officers Archon...........................................D. J. Lewis Treasurer...............................A. T. Williams Oratle. . . ........................I . . R. H. Aurand Fratre in Facilitate S. G. Bergquist Fratres in Collegio Class of *31 H. C. Gleason G. A. Granger 0. B. Howell A. J. Jennings D. B. Keppell D. J. Lewis Class of *32 E. W. Moore N. Rakas P. G. Shepard W. R. Tobin Class of *33 C. L. Johnson Class of *34 E. W. Hart Pledges J. C. Hogle A. G. Huber R. E. Lunde A. L. Little R. E. Loomis R. W. Peterson T. E. Roberts W. M. Smith L. G. Veneklasen H. T. Walworth E. H. Wiley A. T. Williams W. H. Yost B. E. Wellemeyer H. W. Hicks F. T. Parmalee A. K. McBride M. F. Schaible M. C. Br eiten wischer W. R. Browell L. H. Brown H. A. Clark H. C. Cook M. P. Douglas L. R. Dowd R. Darbee C. W. Huber F. W. Meier R. H. Aurand G. C. Dowd L. H. Glander E. F. Anderson C. E. Archbold Three hundred thirty THETA KAPPA NU National Fraternity Founded at Howard College, 192Jf Michigan Beta Chapter Established 1930 Loomis, Meier, Clark, Shepard, Tobin, Darbee Granger, Keppel, Browell, Howell, Wiley, Moore, Douglas Walworth, Cook, Breitenwischer, Veneklasen, Brown, Peterson, Jennings Smith, Betteridge, Aurand, Lewis, Huber, Bergquist, Dowd, Gleason Rakas, Glander, Hicks, Roberts, Hart, Parmalee, Yost Three hundred thirty-one ALPHA LITERARY Chapter Officers Pi ’esident.............................M. A. Huberman Vice-President......................L. H. Handler Secretary-Treasurer...............M. A. Siegel Fratre in Facultate Prof. Wm. Haber Fratre in Urbe A. Cohen Fratres in Collegio Class of *31 M. A. Huberman Class of *32 B. B. Bernstein H. Feldman Class of *33 H. Silverman Class of *34 Pledges S. Madorsky P. Schwartz M. S. Siegel S. Flechter P. Stein B. Weintraub M. W. Glass H. Sternberg L. Handler M. M. Bazell S. Jackson, V. Merler E. Bortman M. Cohen Three hundred thirty-two ALPHA LITERARY Local Fraternity Established 1929 Merdier, Jackson, Stein, Schwartz, Madorsky, Sternberg Glass, Flechter, Siegel, A. Cohen, Huberman, Handler, Bazell Bortman, M. Cohen, Silverman, Weintraub Three hundred thirty-three REPRESENTATIVES Ae Theon............, . . Alpha Gamma Rho. . Delphic........................... Delta Sigma Phi. . . . Eclectic............ Eunomian...................... Hesperian.......... Hermian. .............. . . Lambda Chi Alpha. . Olympic................. Phi Chi Alpha............ Phi Kappa Tau.......... Phylean ............ >?' • Pi Kappa Phi............... Phi Delta. .................... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Trimoira.......... . Theta Kappa Nu. . . Union Literary,.... . . ... .Horace Stone . . . . Donald Parish . ...............C. Denten ..............P. Powers ..........Jack Francis ..Robert O’Connor . . Howard Mitchell . . . Curtis Bowbeer Bernard Schimmel ..... Robert Olson . . . . Richard Giffey . . ,. . Richard Cook . . . .Maurice Greer ...... Karl Jepson . . . Le Roy Sample , ..................G. Gray . . . Stanley Oswalt . . .L. Veneklassen ............... C. Coster Three hundred thirty-four Coster, Mitchell, Jepson, Sample Giffey, Cook, Oswalt, Parish, Olson INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Officers President...................................................................................Stanley Oswalt Vice-President......................................................... Karl Jepson Secretary-Treasurer.................................................................................Donald Parish Social Committee Chairman. .................................................................Jack Francis Athletic Committee Chairman....................................Bernard Schimmel Student Council Representative........................................Richard Cook FRATERNITIES AT MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Previous to 1921 an unwritten ban prevented the introduction of national fraterni­ ties to the M. A. C. campus. In May, 1921, the ban was lifted by sanction of the faculty with the unanimous support of the State Board of Agriculture, the controlling body of the college. This is not the college’s first experience with national general fraternities for at one time chapters of the Delta Tau Delta and Phi Delta Theta fraternities were established on the campus. When they were abolished in 1895, the Delta Tau Delta group lost its identity and most of its members joined the Eclectic Society, a local collegiate group. The Phi Delta Theta group remained intact and became known as the Phi Delta Society. At this time sentiment in the faculty was against national fraternities. The college was small, but little more than a “prep” school and a national fraternity could not be supported. With the abolishment of these two chapters, the “unwritten ban” was adopted. But with the growth of the school, its increased scholastic standards, sentiment in the student body and alumni prompted the faculty to pass favorably on national general fraternities. To guar­ antee that the “open door” has no spring, the college president appointed an official faculty committee on national general fraternities. The door is open to stay. But college life is not college life without some sort of fraternal organizations. To fill the place of the national fraternities, a system of “literary societies” sprang up. Several such groups, membership in each averaging 30 to 40, are found upon the campus. As time and conditions on the campus showed the need of more such groups, more were added until at the time of the lifting of the ban there were sixteen such societies for men and five for women. Membership requirements for the local societies vary somewhat but, as is true on most college campuses, the best type of college man is chosen, so that men of fraternity calibre are assured. Three hundred thirty-six PROFESSIONAL ALPHA CHI SIGMA Chapter Officers President......................................L. H. Rowe Vice-President..........................O. L. Ricker Secretary....................................R. C. Dawes Treasurer......................................G. Zatroch Fratres in Facúltate Professional C. Heath Dean R. C. Huston Prof. E. Leininger Prof. W. C. Lewis Prof. O. Mason M. M. Nasif Active Members Graduate Students K. D. Crane W. E. Histed J. A. Hutchinson Instructors H. W. Eck E. F. Eldridge Professor C. H. Spurway Fratres in Collegio Class of *31 J. L. Etchalls B. L. Fayerweather E. R. Fehlberg Class of *32 I. C. Hepfer R. T. Jackson A. C. Nelson W. A. Raiche P. F. Neuman Prof. H. E. Publow Prof. H. S. Reed G. Warren R. M. Warren R. Pennell H. M. Sell M. B. Williams F. C. Tabor G. B. Heusted H. G. Kowalk J. H. Leach R. C. Olson O. L. Ricker L. H. Rowe G. Zatroch W. F. Allen R. L. Bateman Prof. A. J. Clark Prof. D. T. Ewing Prof. B. E. Hartsuch W. H. Atkinson L. S. Baur A. Clark T. L. Canniff G. Bauer V. Dargitz R. C. Dawes R. C. Dosser N. W. Baltzer K. A. Bellinger R. J. Carlisle Three hundred thirty-eight ALPHA CHI SIGMA National Professional Chemical Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1902 Alpha Upsilon Chapter Established 1928 Zatroch, Fehlberg, Dosser, Bellinger, Etchells, Gutekunst, Heusted, Bauer Nelson, Canniff, Histed, Olson, Tabor, Larson, Neuman, Sell, Atkinson Dargitz, Ricker, Dawes, Mason, Clark, Rowe, Reed, Allen, Clark, Baur Nasif, Jackson, Simons, Clark, Hepfer, Burch, Carlisle Three hundred thirty-nine DEMONSTRATION HALL Erected in 1928 by generous appropri­ ation of the State Legislature. Lieutenant-Colonel Dorsey Read Rodney Three hundred forty-three Major C. Thomas-Stahle, C. A. C. Captain Kenyon P. Flagg, C. A. C. B. S., Penn State, 1911, in Civil Engineering. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Kappa Tau. Commissioned second lieutenant, C. A. C., December 20, 1911. Foreign service: Philippine Islands, September, 1915, to December, 1917 ; France, January, 1918, to July, 1919. M. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1922. Instructor the Coast Artillery School, 1922-1925. Graduate Field Officers’ Course, the Coast Artillery School, 1926. Graduate Command and General Staff Course, General Serv­ ice Schools, 1927. On duty at Michigan State College since September, 1927. Graduate of Hamilton College, N. Y., B.S. de­ gree in general; science, 1914. B. S. degree in agriculture from Cornell College, N. Y., 1916. Member of Psi Epsilon and Delta Tau. Joined regular army as private, coast artillery corps, Au­ gust 11, 1917, to November 15, 1917. Second lieutenant, October 26, 1917, accepted November 16, 1917. Appointed first lieutenant, August 8, 1919. Proruoted to captain, April 19, 1928. Served in FrallSe with 71st artillery. Stationed in Panama Canal Zone three years. Assigned to Michigan State College in 1927. Captain C. R. Chase, Cavalry Captain S. G. Blanton, Infantry Graduated from University of Kansas in 1917 with B.S. degree. Commissioned second lieuten­ ant of cavalry, October 26, 1917, assigned to 10th cavalry at Fort Huachuca, Arizona. Promoted to lieutenant, March, 1918. Sent to Army of Occupa­ tion in Germany in June, 1919, and returned to United States in December. Assigned to 2nd cavalry at Fort Riley, Kansas, from 1920 to 1922. Cavalry school graduate in 1923. Assigned to 3rd cavalry at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, from June, 1923, to October, 1926. M. S. C. since October, 1926. Promoted to captain of cavalry, August, 1928. Member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity at University of Kansas and Phi Delta Society at M. S. C. Master of Arts Randolph Macon College, Va., Post graduate work University of Virginia and Columbia University. Member of Phi Delta Theta. Honorary of Phi Delta Society. Joined regular army as second lieutenant May 8, 1917. Appointed captain August 15, 1917. Major, Aug­ ust 15, 1918. Returned to permanent rank of captain in September, 1919. Served as officer instructor during the early days of the war. Later as machine gun instructor and attached to the War Department General Staff. Served in Porto Rico for three years. Graduate infantry school Ft. Benning, Ga. Served with 12th and 22nd and 65th regiments. Assigned to Michigan State Col­ lege September, 1929. Three hundred forty-four m m Captain E. B. Crabill, Infantry Born at Roanoke, Virginia. Graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1917. Commis­ sioned second lieutenant in regular army August 9, 1917. First lieutenant, March, 1918. Captain, June, 1918. With 13th infantry at Camp Fre­ mont, California, during World War. Transferred to Panama, 1921. In 1924 he was transferred to Camp Downs, Mass. Attended Company Officers Class at Ft. Benning, Ga. Graduated in 1927. Transferred to Presido of San Francisco, Calif. Came to Michigan State College in August, 1929. Captain J. A. Kilian, Cavalry Graduated from University of Missouri in 1914 where he was Cadet Colonel of the R. O. T. C. Regiment. Served in the National Guard of Vir­ ginia, Missouri and Nebraska from 1907 to 1916. Served on the Mexican Border in 1916. Saw World War service as a captain in the infantry and field artillery. Captain cavalry in regular army, July 1, 1920. Attended cavalry school at Ft. Riley and Leavenworth, Kansas. Came to Michigan State College in August, 1930. First Lieutenant L. Hoyt Rockafellow, Infantry Lieutenant R. E. Bates, Artillery Graduated from the United States Military Academy, 1918, and appointed second lieutenant of infantry. Promoted first lieutenant, January 5, 1920. Under army reorganization reduced to second lieutenant, December 5, 1922, and again promoted to first lieutenant, December 5, 1923. Graduate of Basic Course at Infantry school, 1921, and served two years as instructor at that school! Aide-de-camp to General Paul B. Malone, 1923-24. Served at various posts in Virginia, Texas, Colo­ rado and Alaska. Detailed at Michigan State College, January, 1928. Born in Michigan, 1900. Attended West Point and graduated in 1923. Commissioned second lieu­ tenant in coast artillery corps. Attended artillery school at Ft. Monroe, Va. Served in the Philippine Islands in 1927 to 1929. Commissioned first lieu­ tenant April 19, 1928. Graduated from Coast in 1930. Came to Michigan Artillery School State College in June, 1930. Three hundred forty-five SCABBARD AND BLADE Officers Captain............ 1st Lieutenant. 2nd Lieutenant 1st Sergeant. . . Claude R. Streb .Marvin Horne ..Ray Schaubel ... Karl Jepson Active Members Seniors H. E. Balback D. C. Carruthers C. R. Chapman R. E. Distel E. H. Gibbs R. C. Giffey M. L. Greer R. R. Grove A. J. Haga John H arvey E. H. Holtzkemper M. R. Horne K. L. Jepson C. P. Ladd G. K. Bradman R. B redin E. L. Carr R. W. Cook J. H. Corcoran H. L. Cross J. V. Dailey J. Jennings D. B. Kilpatrick Juniors W. H. Yost Herbert List H erman List W. J. Meyer P. E, Morrow W. D. Pratt R. K. Russel L. H. Sample E. W. Scott B. H. Schimmel R. C. Shauble V. M. Smith C. R. Streb A. J. Wangaman T. Woodworth L. D. Logan M. M. Pflug P. F. Nay D. W. Pinneo S. H. S arj eant M. L. Strong H. J. Tyndall N. D. Vaughn D. L. Warren Three hundred forty-six Myers, Carr, Tyndall, Pflug, Warren, Carruthers, Dailey, Gibbs Harvey, Logan, Holtzkemper, Cook, List, Giffey, List, Cross, Sample Scott, Schimmel, Smith, Schaubel, Streb, Lt. Bates, Wangeman, Greer, Balbach Nay, Kilpatrick, Bradman, Jennings, Corcoran, Vaughan SCABBARD AND BLADE National Honorary Military Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1901/. Company K, First Regiment Established at M. S. C. in 1911/ Associate Members Col. Dorsey Rodney Major C. Thomas-Stahle Captain K. P. Flagg Captain E. B. Crabill Captain Kilian Captain S. C. Blanton Captain C. R. Chase Lt. L. H. Rockafellow Lt. Bates Robert S. Shaw L. W. Watkins R. S. Linton H. Rather H. H. Halladay REGIMENTAL OFFICERS Each year a Cadet Colonel and one or more Lieu­ tenant 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 dis­ played in Military Department work, appearance and leadership, and all-around executive ability. It is customary for the three units to alternate in furnishing a Cadet Colonel, the Lieutenant Colonels coming from the other two units. Claude R. Streb Regimental officers were selected as follows: Colonel...........................................................y. .Claude R. Streb, Infantry, R. O. T. C. Lieutenant Colonel.............................................Marvin R. Horne, C. A. C., R. O. T. C. Lieutenant Colonel. ........................................Francis K. Peppier, Cavalry, R. O. T. C. Francis K. Peppier Marvin R. Horne Three hundred forty-eight 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 warfare, for the equipment of Cavalry not only includes individual rifles, pistols and sabers, but machine guns, machine rifles and armored car troops as well. - The Cavalry course at State consists of a general training course during the first two years, while the elective course embraces advanced equitation, a ma­ chine gun course, map reading and sketching, mili­ tary 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. William B. Kershaw Lieutenant-Colonel First Lieutenants Francis Karl Peppier Major William Berry Kershaw Captains George Taylor Bauer Ronald Charles Chapman Howard Jay Collins Thomas Alexander Garland Milford Edward Martin William Joseph Meyer Paul Edward Morrow Ray Charles Schaubel George Franklin Seeley Garfield Giannis Thatcher L. Glenn Veneklasen Thomas Lowe Woodworth Holly Joseph Biers James Horace Campbell Barney Butler Claghorn Gordon Finlay Evans Ellis Robert Fehlberg Edward Homer Gibbs Maurice Leon Greer Roger Robert Grove Herbert Warren Gutekunst Glenn Raymond Larke Karl Augustus Von Voigtlander Edwin Royce Yeomans Second Lieutenants Howard Charles Cool Earl Gran Louis Harold Handler Gerson Julius Harris John Harvey Wendell O. Knisel Stanley Martinkewz Carl Alton Nordberg William David Pratt Thomas Earl Roberts Vincent Everett Shulnburg Three hundred forty-nine 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 theo­ retical, and while basic infantry training consists of rifle practice and drill, the advanced work offers courses in sanitation, infantry weapons, military tac­ tics, leadership, map reading, military history and policy, and the advanced military sciences. An infantry demonstration is given annually show­ ing a platoon in attack, the taking up of the battle formation 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. Ogden F. Edwards Colonel Claude Richard Streb Major Ogden Frazelle Edwards Captain and Adjutant Charles Philip Ladd Captains E. Howard Come Lynn Irving Erratt Herbert Carl List Robert Jahraus Randall Robert Keith Russell Vern Martin Smith First Lieutenants Daniel Louis Dineen Earl Leslie Hart Thomas George Kronberg Herman Carl List Don D. Moon Leroy Hathaway Sample Edward Wayne Scott Second Lieutenants John Sherman Coryell Morris Earl Fonda Richard Carl Giffey Leonard Novaro Donald Delos Smith Three hundred fifty COAST ARTILLERY BATTALION The Artillery is organized to aid in the support its various movements and Infantry in of the 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 tac­ tics, 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 16-inch railroad howitzer. The unit is equipped with two anti-aircraft ma­ chine guns; one 75 mm. anti-aircraft gun mounted on a truck; one 155 mm. field gun drawn by a ten-ton tractor, and all necessary range finding apparatus. Douglas Charles Carruthers Lieutenant-Colonel Marvin Raymond Horne Major Douglas Charles Carruthers Captain and Adjutant Arthur John Haga Captains Howard Edward Balbach William Stuart Butler Robert Edward Distel John Delmont Fie welling Karl Hoover Jepson Kenneth Royden Mack Bernard Hastie Schimmel Clem Alson Woodard First Lieutenants Charles Curtis Bowbeer William Bradford Edwards Robert A. Guthrie, Jr. Lewis Boynton Haigh Stuart Northrop Meach Dale Russell Norris Russell Douglas Sias Elbin John Strom Alfred John Wangeman Second Lieutenants William Carleton Betteridge James Howard Bingham Gilbert John Extale Louys Grant Hegel Edward Henry Holtzkemper John F. LesVeaux Rex Michael Lickley Omar Edwin MacN.utt Harold Wesley Rinn Robert John Wicksall Three hundred, fifty-one Sgt. Fields, Lt. Rockafellow Hammond, Slater, Fisher, Schory, Dereen Farman, Granum, Greer, Crowberg, Gleason RIFLE SQUAD The rifle team, coached by Lieut. Rockafellow, had the most successful season in its history by winning thirty-three out of forty-five matches. This team has been together three years and in that period has won 72 matches and lost 39. The all-time school record was broken against Indiana University when the points totaled 3618. D. D. Smith broke his own school record when he gathered 378 points in one meet. S. L. Slater won the Maj. H. E. Loomis trophy for the highest average for the season. The following men received minor sports awards: S. L. Slater D. D. Smith H. C. Gleason Leo F arman W. W. Hammond R. Button C. S. Pratt E. A. Schory T. G. Kronberg J. A. Granum H. J. Greer Three hundred fifty-two Three hundred fifty-three THE 1931 BULLVERINE Published by the Politicians of the Senior Class Michigan State College (Prayer by John Tate, Jr.) ■ ■ FOREWORD Well, here it is. Take it or leave it and believe it or not. The 1931 Bullverine preserves that spirit of campus development that has raised a singing silo, innumerable hen houses, and a good bull barn. So, in com­ memoration of this colossal achievement, the theme of this year s Bullverine is the Eyesore Campus as it is made by the actions and activities of her sons and daughters. Lean back in your chair, light a Camel (adv.), turn the pages from right to left . . . let’s go! Three hundred fifty-seven DEDICATION This vale of jeers surfeited as it is with diabolical malpractices, such as the canned learning which is tossed aimlessly about in the classroom, finds little, if any, surcease in that holy of all holies, the sacrosanct corridors of the arts and lit, for in its fuzzy by-ways gleams forth high above the sordidness of all things that deliciously sentimental habit of dedication. Therefore we are faced with the necessity of dedicating this diaphanous diatribe to somebody or something. Since this thing was given its inception by such im­ mortals as Shelley, Keats, Shakespeare, Goldsmith, Spenser, etc., we can only con­ form, and do likewise. (Pardon us, if we rant like a professor, causing strange weighiness about the eyelids.) So we will dedicate, and ipso facto of all ipso factos, (for we were never pre­ viously suspected of such reverential obeisance to law and the faculty) we will dedicate to our beloved tautological administration, and all the little administrators, yea, even unto the humblest weilder of the chalk. In this dedication racket it is also necessary to pay tribute to that which is sub­ jected to the singer of scorns. We will say nice things, then, about our blessed administration. Furthermore in order that no one member of the facúltate shall suffer delusions of partiality or persecution we will paint the thing on a large can­ vas, as one instructor is wont to say, after all. Thus all of them will experience that glow of satisfaction that accompanies the digestion of a goodly meal honestly and respectably earned, or on receiving a neatly turned compliment for work well done. We will busy ourselves about the latter. First we dedicate to the administration for their impregnable respectability and honor in all their dealings, the one with the other and the whole with the student body. We are amazed at their righteousness, their purity, and the complete lack of disruptive forces and pettiness among them. Among them is no provincialism (or any other ism), no bigotry, no narrowness, no smallness. All is cleanliness next to godliness. Everything is broad, tolerant, above-board and fair, as befits an in­ stitution devoted to the pursuit of agriculture and the allied arts. A veritable oasis in the desert of middle-western Comstockianism. A green figleaf among the cacti. Not even two powerful state senators with the appropriation bill as a club could intimidate our great ones. (Well, if you insist, a little compromise.) It follows, then, that it is fitting that we should do this, a more deserving group to whom to dedicate could hardly be found except, perhaps, that we ruminate dil­ igently midst the sacred archives of our fair college, digging up this and that. But we must pass sadly, leaving pleasant reminiscences of our beloved administra­ tion with regret, from the sublime to the Satanic, for in immediate and infamous juxtaposition grovel the base, moronic malfeasances of the student body. How­ ever, one must not judge too harshly the many for the insalubriousness of the few. For, God wot, they know not what they do. We no longer dedicate, we must on, for everything comes out in THE WASH of which plenty immediately. We will cast the bespattered linen upon the tight­ rope of shame. We will enter the halls of the pseudo-great and strip them of their garments and hang them before the vast throngs. We will use the rack, and other methods of the inquisition, from which no pious soul turns in horror with much verbiage attended by great waving about of the arms and excessive activity of the lachrymose glands. We suggest as a fitting reward for the laboriously egregious efforts put forth by the student council, the inter-fraternity council, A. W. S., Scabbard and Blade, the army in general, Sphinx, Excalibur, Pan-Hellenic council, various and sundry unmentionable departments of the school, Theta Alpha Phi, and the State News, that they be awarded high honors in the exclusive Halls of Ineptitude. Let their portraits done in oil and framed in brass each find its proper place in the quiet and secluded Halls, away from the pettiness and sordidness of man throwing out the garbage. Then posterity may look with awe and gaze with wonder, and aspire greatly. Three hundred fifty-eight FRATERNITIES In the beginning the first student was afraid. There was no one that he could brag to about his exploits, thereby hushing up the fears that weighed on him in his inability to depend upon himself. There was no one to listen to his conquest of numerous maiden hearts. There was no one to get drunk with to inflame the ego to a yet higher pitch; no one to tell obscene stories to; no one to cheat with; no one to listen to him gripe about all he had to do, how each instructor was a loath­ some instrument of torture, who spitefully gave him low grades because he resented the flame of youth that had ebbed in himself; no one with whom to mawkishly gabble about his one true love; no one to admire him; no one to hold his head. Later other guileless optimists came to study, and they also felt the imperative So they formed the first fraternity and covered up their shame of the real and disjointed phrases about some vague ideal, of which they And now on every hand, they clutter up the need. reason with sonorous had not the slightest understanding, atmosphere, like so much outside plumbing. Ae Theon Delta Sigma Phi Signifying: Awful Tripe. Founded by: Four gutter rats on a bender. Merely a bunch of parvenu. Somebody built them a new house, so the seniors quit speaking to the freshmen, the frosh hi-hatted G. D. I., and they all entered politics. They had a house-warming party because they heard it was the thing to do, and their receiving line was the biggest joke of the year. Everybody stayed sober for the first time in history. Even Holly Biers. * * *• Alpha Gamma Rho Signifying: All Gabby Rubes. Founded by: Six dirt farmers with the hives. The boys are an excellent example why the farmer is always broke, and perpetually grip­ ing about it. Bill Mott, the Parrish twins, and Bentley are proud of its dusty heritage, they are in their element when the boulevard gets its annual coat of manure. * * * Delphic Signifying: DrunJc. Founded by: A defrocked monk. Having acquired Kowatch they have now gone in for athletics; but they will never be able to live down the reputation Doc Crist earned for them. They are always the first on campus to blossom forth in the newest thing in high school apparel. Signifying: The Four Horsemen. Founded by: The Bartenders Association for the Advancement of Beaming. There isn’t much you can say for these boys, but, according to the co-eds, they try hard. One of their most forceful characters is Minier. * * * Eclectic Signifying: Tipsy but proud. Founded by: A great yen for alky. They are to be found at every important gathering of Alpha Phis, public and private. Jack Ruhl is the daddy of them all, he’s been (They don’t know it’s around since the flood. over.) They ostracised Ryon because he’s nerts about a Theta. Like all good business men they are interested in a monopoly. * * Eunomian Signifying: You know me, pal. Founded by: Four disgusted egotists. These boys are clean politicians. They had nightmares during the winter all-college elec­ tions about G. D. I. and sobbed about it all day. Since they didn’t wash out their mouths with soap, we prophesy that the mud will cake on their tongues, and the frosting will turn to gall before many moons. Merkel, their artistic engineer, is at present wet nurse to the anaemic State N ews. Three hundred fifty-nine '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.Fitte Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN ft OLLIER Three hundred sixty Make your headquarters at 300 ROOMS 150 BATHS Richman Brothers Co. The for the greatest value in CLOTHING Don’t forget the reason —we are retail manufac­ turers, all our clothing made in our own factory at 1600 E. 55th Street, Cleveland, Ohio HOTEL KERNS Caterers Especially to the College Fraternities — Sororities Dinner Dances RICHMAN BROTHERS CO. 206 So. Washington Ave. Ballroom Private Dining Rooms Hermian Signifying: Hopelessly pure. Founded by: Six perfect attendants to the Sultan’s harem. Tlie society was originally founded as a national for the purpose of judging Hereford cattle., but it has deteriorated. Now with such lights as Meno and Haskins they have gone literary and temperamental. They are a house--, hold word with the co-eds. Their parties are conspicuous for their sobriety and heavy tread. Hesperian Signifying: God’s pious gift to the co-ed. Founded by: A wet smack. They are long on worldly goods but weak at the knees. There is one born every minute, and it’s the kind of a business in which there is no depression. They live up there on the hill because some smartster told them they could get boiled more quickly in a rarafied atmosphere. Besides it’s good for their nose trouble. Lambda Chi Alpha Signifying : The blessed waters of the spirit. Founded by: The type of heel that doesn’t bounce. Thèse boys are mystics, they .are nearly al­ ways in a state resembling intoxication; whether it is the inebriation that comes from the sweet drunkeness of spring, or to some nectar more within their powers of comprehension is a mat­ ter of conjecture. However they seem to have a vast familiarity with bottles from which no milk ever flows, if that throws any suds upon the foam. Schaubel and Clark are two of their best boys with a corkscrew, although the co-eds don’t think either of them are very handy. Olympic Signifying: Pansies. Founded by: Four lillies of the valley. These lovely creatures gambol nightly upon the lawn, lightly skipping to and fro, and the ephemeral seven veils glint in the moonglow as their sweating bodies rythmically undulate over the bleeding grass, like a freshman ag. on his first party. Three hundred sixty-one RIKERD HAS ATTENDED THE University of Lumber Experience for over a third of a century. He has never graduated be­ cause new courses are con­ stantly added. Classes are always in session at 336 E. Michigan Ave. The Rikerd Lumber Co. THE BIG FOUR LANSING WILLIAMSTON Phi Chi Alpha Signifying: The lowering herd belches on. Founded by: Sixteen dead men on a D. T/s chest. They are rankest neophytes in this harsh, cruel world. But they have the courage that makes, and the disposition that takes. So far the co-eds know them not, so their courage has availed them nought. * * * Phi Delta Signifying: Ripe and pungent. Founded by: A manure spreader with a sense of humor. As might be expected with such a beginning they developed into politicians. (Campus vari­ ety). From thereabouts cometh a rancid and decadent odor, no more than might be expected, but slightly overwhelming to a sensitive soul. Conover handled the finances of the junior class in a manner to be admired. Yes! Nor did they do too regurgitatingly in the winter term elec­ tions, being obsessed with the idea that all’s fair in love and electioneering. To the victor comes the soil. JOHN BEAN MFC. CO. Lansing', Michigan MANUFACTURERS OF Fruit Spraying, Cleaning and Packing Equipment A COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT Three hundred sixty-two Phi Kappa Tau Signifying: Astute but dissolute (also dizzy ). Founded by: A guy with a grievance against the world. With honey-boy Carruthers leading them on the field they appear all sweetness and light. But the wise co-ed knows they ain’t no gold in them pills. Still, Willie Pratt made his gal (how shall we say it?) beauty queen in a contest; at that the other entrant had the added handicap of possible bias. Phylean Signifying: Lean and lank, and very rank. Founded by: Seven armless kleptomaniacs. As suggested by their founders they don’t have much pick-up. In spite of their numerous handicaps (about fifty members) they admit in a loud voice that they have a way with the gals. It must be a long way from here. They are quick-change artists as evidenced by the fact that almost overnight Bud Gibbs took to wear­ ing shirts and neckties, and became co-ed con­ scious. The sartorial effects are grievously lamented by his brethren. Especially by “Aus­ tin” Steimle, the runabout boy. “The Toast of Lansing” BAMBY BREAD ..-T 1 “It’s the Butter in Bamby Bread that makes it better.” LAWRENCE BAKING CO. U ü■ 5•hi 1‘ d ■MB ■ 1if> ìm THE SYMBOL OF A GREAT I NSTITUTION [MAIN OFFICE [CAPITAL BANK TOWER = wadi EarnsTIONAL BAN K LANSING S BANK OF 913 West Saginaw Street East Michigan at Pennsylvania : F R IE N D L y SFRVICE Three hundred sixty-three First in News First in Circulation THE STATE JOURNAL The Leading Newspaper Always Home-Delivered c-> Ho me-Read Clothier to His Majesty—the Spartan MV/RI7S lansins anp|>|east lansin^ YW CAN'T LEAVE PISSATISF1EP Three StOreS The Hunt FoodShop Congratulations to the Class of ’31 CAFETERIA • SERVICE DINING ROOMS Pi Kappa Phi Signifying: Four out of five have it. Founded hy: Three disillusioned garbage dispensers. Little need be said for these boys, they emanate an odor all their own. Carl Jepson is their personality boy; he always makes his pres­ ence felt. Two or three times he failed to duck; hence the scars upon the cheek. * * * Sigma Alpha Epsilon Signifying: Simply screwy, mydear! Founded by: Two dumb athletes in need of mutual admiration. These guys are laboring under the delusion that basketball makes the woman. But they take an awful beating on a moonlight night, because you can’t throw baskets in Pinetum or the Arboretum and get any points for it. But being of sterner stuff Grove, Nordberg, and Ladd persist in their efforts, hoping that when their break comes they’ll be there to make it. Three hundred sixty-four THE STATE COLLEGE BOOK STORE NORMA E. WAGNER, Manager College Text Boo\s and Supplies at Co-operative Prices c ‘A l ways at the Service of the Students and Alumni Theta Kappa Nu Signifying: Studiously stupid. Founded by: Six book-worms drunk with power. You’ve got to hand it to these perverted perusers of the printed page, they persist in their efforts to learn about life between the con­ fining covers of books. They’ve got their covers mixed. Still one must learn where one may; they take some advantage of their only op­ portunity. Trimoira Signifying: Distance lends enchantment. Founded by: A gnat with a vision. indulge The real reason why they moved out of the county was that they wanted to in Bacchanalian revels without interference. But the only results they got were a flock of track men, because their meals are a matter of sur­ vival of the first ones there. They have one crippled guy whom they got much sadistic pleasure out of pledging, but he fooled them by not going to classes. Horne and Chamber- lain want to throw him out. Three hundred sixty-five Printers ■ ■ Angle Steel Stool Company to students of Michigan State College for twelve years & THE CAMPUS PRESS (Incorporated) ♦. Manufacturers of Laboratory and Drafting Room Stools and Class-Room Tablet Arm Chairs 106 W. Grand River East Lansing PLAINWELL MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS! Union Literary To Students of Michigan State College on your 1931 Wolverine ■ww Michigan State Farm Bureau Lansing, Michigan SERVING 7 5,000 FARMERS Signifying: Usually lit. Founded by: God’s own mad lover dying on a kiss. You can’t blame them, they’ve been around since decades before prohibition, and you can’t teach an old hog new technique in a trough. With the invention of funnels they have suc­ ceeded in the world. None of them will admit a weak stomach; they claim they can throw it as far as the rest of them. in making their mark * * * Alpha Society Signifying: Sad news to the interfrater­ nity council. Founded by: Aaron’s rod. Up out of the wilderness they come, the chosen of God, but the interfraternity council chooses not to have them. Ah, into what a state of irreligion have we fallen that we cast out the chosen race to wander for other aeons lonely and afraid. Three hu/ndred sixty-six PRINTING is often called "DIRECT ADVERTISING" Printing occupies the same relation to direct advertising as does a piece o f cloth to a suit of clothes! It is but one of many elements, chief of which is long experience in the broad field of modern merchandising. The directing heads of this organization are backed by more than twenty years’ experience in sales- promotion work. Primarily our business is the creation and development of sales campaigns by means of well-planned direct- advertising. Incidentally, we print the pieces. DICK SHORT & COMPANY Creators and Printers of Sales Promotion Literature LANSING 621 E. Hazel Street Phone 21-308 PRINTERS OF THIS PUBLICATION Three hundred sixty-seven M. S. C. RESTAURANT GEO. SPANOS, Prop. Service Convenience Quality East Lansing,SJMich. Near the Post Office The Hotel Downey Coffee Shop in Connection —the watchword of the athlete | | .i. T —the ambition of the athlete Dependability J —the keystone of business and an outstanding characteristic of every Allied Paper. ALLIED PAPER MILLS The 1931 “Wolverine” is printed on Allied Velour Folding Enamel. Kalamazoo, Michigan Three hundred sixty-eight Hallenbeck Printing Company Complete facilities for business and publication printing. Telephone 21219 119 East Ottawa Street OLYMPIC RAINBOW RECREATION Steve Macris, Prop. • Bowling Home of M. S. C. STATE CAFE Friendly Restaurant Twenty-four hour service James Patterson, Prop. Three hundred sixty-nine MICHIGAN SHEET METAL WORKS ▲ ▲ ▲ A Roof for Every Building Congratulations from THE JURY-ROWE COMPANY THE SMOKE SHOP Chas. Washburn, ’17 VANDERVOORT HARDWARE CO. LANSING OIL COMPANY, Inc. We sincerely hope that the hours you have spent in our shops will be numbered among the pleasant remembrances of your college life. Mary Stewart Shops ((The Home of Mary Stewart Candies” LANSING 123 East Michigan Ave. EAST LANSING 114 West Grand River Ave. Three hundred seventy SORORITIES At one time the world was made for man, at least that was the supposition. (And woman took It really didn’t make any difference.) But it for granted that she was made by man, or for man. slowly the insidious change took place. One of the first breaks they (women) made was to seek learn­ ing in the various alleged centers of learning, or as we know them today, colleges. When the first co-ed sat in the first row of seats in a class, and beamed innocently into the face of the startled instructor, man’s place in the seats of learning suffered an irreparable loss. But to the aspiring young female this was not enough. With no female companionship her opportunities of be­ ing catty, and slyly insinuating that she caused deeper and more violent convulsions in more male chests was sadly curtailed. What was the use of so much male admiration when there was no other girl to torment about it? Sadly she realized that there was no one to gossip with or about. She wilted with unhealthy suppression, like a paralized dog with fleas. Though she resented the arrival of more co-eds to poach upon her fields, she was relieved and really was founded, amid holy incantations to salve glad. They needed each other, so the first sorority their uneasy consciences. Alpha Chi Omega Chi Omega Signifying: The Lay of the Last Minstrel. Founded hy: The six veils that were in the wash. These coy wenches have a few good boys around, but they are generally transients, fly by nights, as it were. * * * Alpha Gamma Delta Signifying: Come one, come all, the gates are never barred. Founded by: Four babes with few in­ hibitions. Quiet and demure they go their way, but like the mounted police they always get their man, even though it be a Trimoira; they do draw the line at a Hermian. * * * Alpha Phi Signifying: Get away from those swing­ ing doors, little boy, your daddy’s not in there. Founded by: Good Queen Bess. The lambent flame forever glows Within those pale, blue eyes. Wasn’t it Bacon that said “he who hath wife or children has given hostages to fortune?’' What more can be said? Signifying: Chaste, chaste, forever chaste. Founded by: A rose born to blush un­ plucked. Sadly, morosely they wend their way before empty bleachers, and within simmers true de­ votion, but man is a shallow creature, and can­ not see below the surface. But, stick to it, girls, for there is much solace in figures. There are 107 men to every 102 women. You are blessed with a mathematical break. * * * Ero Alphian Signifying: Suffer little children to come in unto me. Founded by: A lonely monk. They soon gave the monk the air, and looked around for legitimate prey; but the game was wary, although the woods were full. However, they have picked up a few strays in the last few years, and they are generally successful with the freshmen, who haven’t learned to dis­ criminate between a date and an engagement. * * * Kappa Alpha Theta Signifying: The best things in life are free. Founded by: A traveling salesman with prophetic vision. These timorous damsels are usually in a state of amorous astigmatism, which is probably due to the fact that the street lamp in front of their house was rendered inoffensive with a coat of paint. Having a layer of sophistication, they are at their best at night. RINE Three hundred seventy-one This Boo\ is Cased in an S. K. SMITH Covers a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organisation of craftsmen specialising in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organisation can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 Institute Place CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Kappa Delta Signifying: Strangers may Mss (imagine that! ) Founded hy: The visiting ball team. They have their moments, but, being per­ verse imps, they come at the wrong time. * * * Kappa Kappa Gamma Signifying: Fifty can’t be wrong. thousand Frenchmen Founded by: Agnes, Mabel, and Bechie. A flock of smooth numbers not unduly over­ burdened with brains. They like their men like campustry and they do well in a canoe. liquor,—diluted. They major their in Peoples State Bank sp OPEN 9:00 A. M. — 3:00 P. M. sp FRIDAY EVENING 6:30 P. M|||§:8:00 P. M. sp 400 South Washington Avenue LANSING Three hundred seventy-two Photographs are friendship s perfect gift. Photographs from the Le Clear Studios express charm and personality. Le Clear Photograph Company official photographers of the Wolverine. Telephone 52435 for an appointment Sesame Signifying: The thousand and one tales. Founded hy: A night-watchman. They are war-babes, having first Seen the light of day during that asinine struggle over the definition of democracy. One hears little about them, but still waters run deep. Say, have we been missing something? Delta Alpha Signifying: sloppy. Founded hy: True originality cannot be Ten knights in a hart They still think that when they take a tramp in the woods that they are going for a walk. They are young yet, and they will learn, or be taught, if, so be it, an opportunity is offered. Stop at The Olds! Just a half dozen steps from the very center of everything in the town—with a quota of three hundred modern and spacious rooms with bath—with both dining rooms and coffee shop of pleasant surroundings and even pleasanter repasts—the Olds confidently in­ vites you to become its guest. And for parties, too, you will find the service and the appointments of this progressive hostelry equal to your most exacting needs. The Hotel Olds GEORGE L. CROCKER, Manager Lansing, Michigan Three hundred seventy-three Courtesy of American Boy (S*ACH GENERATION establishes its own precedents. Thus is world progress made. Reo-Royale serves youth as it would be served. Here is the automobile inspired by youthful preference— a new and refreshing perspective among older design conven­ tions. Aerodynamic lines, 125 H.P., top speed, effortless control, modern appointments to the last detail. No wonder young folks place Reo-Royale ’way up on their list of things most desired. Three hundred seventy-four THE SHORT COURSES Ralph Whitcomb Tenny Director of Short Courses Three hundred seventy-five CLASS RÈPRESENTATIVES AND OFFICERS J. DeVries, Gen. Agriculture; R. Partridge, Agr’l Engineering; _ _ „ , K. Kohn, Poultry; A. Warren, Dairy Production; P. Leavenworth, Pres.; M. Corbin, Vice-Pres. K. Bird, Sec’y; G. Robinson, Treas.; G. Copenhafer, Athletics; W. Wiedoeft, Dairy Mfg M- Hodgins, Second Year; W. Steinacker, First Year , Sixty-five of our Michigan counties, seven other states, and Canada were repre­ sented in the Short Courses this past year. Twenty-one different Short Courses were offered with an aggregate enrollment of seven hundred seventy-six. The courses were as follows: First Year Sixteen Weeks’ Course in General Agriculture Second Year Sixteen Weeks’ Course in General Agriculture Eight Weeks’ Course in General Agriculture Eight Weeks’ Course in Dairy Production Eight Weeks’ Course in Dairy Manufacturing Two Weeks’ Course in Ice Cream Making Eight Weeks’ Course in Poultry Eight Weeks’ Course in Agricultural Engineering Eight Weeks’ Course in Home Economics One Week Course in Market Gardening One Week Course in Commercial Floriculture One Week Course in Ornamental Horticulture One Week Course in Pickle Packing One Week Course in Beekeeping One Week Course for Fruit Growers One Week Course for Veterinarians One Week Course in Seed Production and Marketing One Week Course for Rabbit Breeders One Week Course for Hatcherymen One Week Course for Green Keepers Farm Women’s Week The Short Course Club sponsored an interclass indoor baseball and basketball tournament. The baseball tournament was won by the Dairy Manufacturing Class. The basketball tournament was won by the Second Year Sixteen Weeks’ Class in General Agriculture. President Shaw’s trophy for the best livestock judge among Short Course stu­ dents was won by Emil Kober of Conklin. Dean Cox’s trophy for the best farm crops judge among Short Course students was won by Gerald Smith of Hastings. Three hundred seventy-six SECOND YEAR SIXTEEN WEEKS* COURSE R. Pierson, R. Elmer, E. Plomondon, M. Smith, G. Smith, W. Morgan, C. Widger, K. Bird, E. Kober H. MacLagan, B. Angevine, E. McVannel, P. Leavenworth, M. Hodgins, G. Copenhafer, E. Delamater, L. Wilcox H. Drescher, E. Smith, S. McCrumb, M. Corbin, C. Mowry, A. Davies, L. Farr, N. Holy JUDGING CONTEST WINNERS J. Humphreys, Skill Test; J. DeVries, Poultry; H. Modderman, Jerseys and Seed; A. Warren, Corn; G. Boven, Grain; H. Stueck, Butter; E. Compagner, Moisture Control and Dairy Manufacturing D. Rossman, Grass Seeds; G. Smith, Crops; F. Merrill, Potatoes; E. Kober, Holsteins, Dairy, Cattle, and Livestock R. Partridge, Judgment Test; W. Sprague, Agr’l Engineering; W. Yarhouse, Potatoes; E. Smith, Guernseys and Ayrshires; M. Hodgins, Animal Husbandry; N. Holy, Horses; J. Foster, Sheep; J. Dennis, Eggs; W. Steinacker, Beef Three hundred seventy-seven ORCHESTRA G. Smith, M. Nelson, C. Hakes, Miss Ayres, Director, I. Sherwood, D. Johnson, W. Yarhouse, W. Steinacker N. Hopkins, D. Foust, C. Donahue, M. Smith, E. Smith, J. DeVries MONOGRAM WINNERS R. Noble, Boxing; I. Nyblad, Wrestling; C. Roberts, Basketball; R. Wiitala, Basketball; O. Daniels, Basketball; M. Smith, Wrestling; P. Krul, Track; D. Nast, Basketball; F. Laukert, Track F. Dale, Boxing; E. McVannel, Basketball; G. Blank, Basketball; E. Plomondon, Basketball M. Corbin, Wrestling; A. Buckley, Track; A. Davies, Boxing; G. Copenhafer, Basketball Three hundred seventy-eight BASKETBALL TEAM Three hundred seventy-nine IN ALL THE FOUR FACTORS OF ECONOMY, THE NEW OLDSMOBILE STANDS HIGH First cost. . . operating expense . . . long life... and service costs ... these are the four fundamental factors which determine, in dollars and cents, how eco­ nomically you can acquire and own a motor car. And in all four of these fundamental factors of economy the new Oldsmobile stands high. First, it is economical to buy—for its new lower price now makes it possible for you to enjoy Oldsmobile’s fine-car advantages at ex­ tremely moderate cost. And many of these advantages, including the famous Syncro-Mesh non-clashing transmission with Quiet Second Gear, are now made available for the first time in any car at such low price. Second, the new Oldsmobile is economical to drive, because its cost of operation, month after month, is uniformly low. Demands on fuel, oil and tires . . . and, hence, on the pocketbook . . . are unusually light. Third, it is an economical car to own, because its proved design and sturdy construc­ tion contribute to remarkable durability. Finally, the new Oldsmobile is economical to operate, from the first day of ownership, due to a fair and equitable owner service policy. This policy is explicit in its terms . . . and as broad in its application as any in the industry. These four factors are responsible, in no small way, for the widespread popularity which Oldsmobile has enjoyed in the past. And they are sound reasons why the new Oldsmobile represents a logical and economical invest­ ment— a good buy from every standpoint. O 1LD S M O B 1 1LE P R O D U C T OF G E N E R A L M O T O R S Weather All in Control One Unit A WARM-AIR FURNACE • A HUMIDIFIER • A THERMOSTAT AN AUTOMATIC OIL- BURNER • AN A I R - C I R C U L A T O R ALL for the price of a good oil-burner alone IS it not guesswork to hook up an oil-burner to a furnace that wasn’t made for it? "Just furnace heat" is old-fashioned. "Weather- control," winter and summer, spring and fall, all combined; scien­ tifically constructed; made to work as a complete unit—that's modern. The Motor Wheel Weather Control gives you all this—gives you more. For the complete unit is a warm air furnace, a humidifier, a thermostat, an automatic oil-burner, an air circulator, all these com­ bined in one unit——all for the price of a good oil-burner alone. As opposed to the old gravity system, the Motor Wheel Weather Control" forces warm air under pressure into every nook and corner of the home in winter. Besides, it gives humidity and ventilation. Weather Control" is not dependent upon guesswork, but operates with clockwork precision, automatically regulating the tem­ perature of the rooms, and providing ventilation at the rate of three to five complete air changes per room per hour. Humidity is supplied from the Motor Wheel humidifier which is really efficient—capable of supplying ALL the moisture needed for health and home furnishings. In summer every register may be utilized as a fan, circulating and recirculating the air in your home, providing comfort on hot, sultry days and nights. Remember, this principle has been tested and proved for years. It is backed by the Motor Wheel Corporation and all its resources, producing ability and engineering skill. Write for full details. -OIL DOMESTIC BURNING UTILITIES MOTOR WHEEL CORPORATION, Heater Division, LANSING, MICHIGAN Three hundred eighty-one LAGNIAPPE It’s an old Wolverine custom, this thing of get­ ting out one every year. The first one appeared the year of the fire and since then a volume has appeared each Spring. You can no more prevent it than you can prevent an epidemic of scarlet fever, the procession of the stars, rot-gut liquor or the annual pot-luck supper at the church. 1931 hasn’t been the best of years—1492 was better, for example^—but still we got her out. If you don’t like it, just bring it back to us and we’ll give it a good kick in the pants.