S Ä Ex Libris P U B LI S H E D BY T H 1E S T U M I C H I (Ì A N S 1r A T E T T T T r LJf LOSE beside the winding Cedar’s ■ Sloping banks of green, Spreads thy campus, Alma Mater, Fairest ever seen. Swell the chorus; let it echo Over hill and vale; Hail to thee, our loving mother, M.S.C. all hail. TO THE wHEN voices sing forth its verses in assemblies, when bands swell its chords before a hushed stadium, when the chimes at Beaumont ring out its melody in late afternoon, hearts thrill with loyalty, with reverence, with pride. For within its words is the spirit of all that is dear to Spartans of Michigan State; and it is because of the deeper significance that this book is so dedicated. JLHE staff members of the 1936 Wolverine have built this volume with the desire that it may appeal to two types of readers. We hope you who know the college—its life and its traditions—may find in the following pages something that will recall happy experiences and will arouse pleasant memories. For you who are unfamiliar with Michigan State College, we hope you may discover in this book something of the true spirit and the beauty of the campus which will make you desire to know it better. If our efforts have accomplished these objec­ tives in some degree our work has been worthwhile. n O ^^^CENICS are a vital part of any year book, and at Michigan State where a beautiful cam­ pus offers so much material, only the problem of selecting wisely confronts the photographer. We have tried to offer typical rather than unusual scenes, and most of them are studies which include student life. The sections of classes include shots of the class parties, an innovation of this year’s staff. We have grouped the faculty section and the student executive groups in this division, and since faculty, students and campus form the nucleus of any school, the first part of this volume is called College. m m The college year of 1935-36 began with an unprecedented increase in stu­ dent enrollment which brought the to­ tal number of four-year and graduate students to four thousand and five— an increase of twelve hundred and forty-five over enrollment at the same time two years ago. While a material increase in State appropriations „by the 1935 Legislature has restored in part the reductions of the past several years, the administration is still confronted with the difficult task of conducting the College on a greatly decreased in­ come. Yet with a continuance of the present fine cooperative spirit among the students and staff, there is no doubt that the situation can be met. several graduating classes. The graduates of this year are en­ tering upon their careers with prospects a great deal brighter than those of the past I know that I express the sincere good wishes of the faculty and of those stu­ dents remaining on campus in hoping that the future may be realized for them in all its brightest aspects. Robert S. Shaw President of Michigan State College 22 DEANS AND DIVISION HEADS Ernst A. Bessey, Dean of to Graduate came School, Michigan State College as Professor" of Botany in 1911. He served in the capacity of Acting Dean of Applied Sci­ ence from 1927-30, and was appointed Dean of Graduate Students in 1930. Ernest L. Anthony, Dean of Agriculture, came to Michigan State College as Professor and Head of the Dairy Husbandry Department in 1928. He be­ came Acting Dean of Agricul­ ture in 1932, and was ap­ pointed Dean in 1933. Henry B. Dirks, Dean of En­ the gineering, a graduate of University of Illinois, and for­ merly Assistant Professor at Princeton, came to Michigan State College as Professor of Mechanical Engineering in 1919. in He was appointed Dean 1931. Marie Dye, Dean of Home Economics, came to Michigan State College from the Univer­ sity of Chicago in 1922, became in 1923, Assistant Professor Professor of Nutrition and Acting Dean in 1929, and was appointed Dean in 1930. came Ward Giltner, Dean of Vet­ to erinary Medicine, Michigan State College as Re­ search Assistant in the Experi­ ment Station in 1905. He be­ came Acting Professor of Bac­ teriology in 1912, and was appointed Dean of Veterinary Medicine in 1923. E- 23 — of Chemistry Ralph C. Huston, Dean of Applied Science, came to Mich­ igan State College as Assistant in Professor 1911. He was appointed Asso­ ciate Professor of Chemistry in 1915, and Professor of Or­ ganic in 1925, and Dean in 1930. and Bio-chemistry Lloyd C. Emmons, Dean of Liberal Arts, came to Michigan State College as Instructor in Mathematics in 1909. Former­ ly Research Professor of In­ stitutional Administration, he became Acting Dean in 1934, and was appointed Dean in 1935. Elizabeth W. Conrad, Dean of Women, formerly acted in the same capacity at Ohio State. She came to Michigan State College in 1928 as Instructor in French, and at time was appointed to the office of Dean of Women. this Fred T. Mitchell, Dean of formerly Professor at Men, Peabody College, Teachers came to Michigan State Col­ lege as Associate Professor of Education In 1935 in 1931. he was appointed to fill the newly created office of Dean of Men. — 24 — I N M E M 0 R I A M ALBERT H. NELSON Albert H. Nelson, head of the Department of Publications, professor of Journalism and adviser for student publications, died October 18, 1935. For sixteen years he served Michigan State College in various capacities. His enthusiasm and perspicacity were ever a source of encour­ agement to his faculty and student associates. RUTH YOUNG JOHNSTON Miss Johnston, assistant professor of history, died July 5, 1935. She was actively interested in student and campus enterprises, which won for her many friends. HARRY S. REED Professor Reed was appointed associate professor of the newly founded Chemical Engineering Department in 1918. He became professor and head of the department in 1931. He died December 13, 1935. ^25 — walked 0 and i talked, while i Tal A Henry Richard Colina President Helen Snow Vice-President FORMER CLASS OFFICERS President........................................Fred Ziegel . Vice-President Katherine Campbell . . . IUNIOR Secretary....................Mary Treasurer.............................. Evelyn Pickett James Sargent President..................................Elton Mollet Vice-President....................Marjorie Chase Secretary Treasurer Marion Andros Curtis White SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN President . V ice-President . . Lawrence Hutchinson . Ann G. Cleary . . . Secretary Treasurer Helen Anthony Gordon Bryce C L A S S Marion Cook Secretary Jack Fritsch Treasurer SENIOR CO MUTEES SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN General: Kurt C. Warmbein Fred Ziegel Decorations: David Baird Finance: John DeHorn Music: Ward Brundage Programs: Don Wiseman Publicity: David Cleary William Kirkpatrick Reception: Fred Bentley Tickets: David Stonecliffe WATER CARNIVAL Kenneth DeLonge, Chairman Fred Bentley James Davis Miles Wilson Guy DeKuiper Evelyn Pickett Elizabeth Lentz Anna May Childs COMMENCEMENT George Peters, Chairman Walter Leitheiser William May Vaughn Hill ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Thomas Hamilton, Chairman William Klum, Chairman Eleanor Leatherman Clair Shaler Marie Vallez SOCIAL Clifford McKibbin, Chairman Joseph Buzolitz John Engelbreit — 29 — MATILDA E. ADAIR Wyandotte L.A. ROBERT ADAMS Lansing Kappa Delta; S.W.L.; Y. W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Green Splash; J-Hop Committee; Tower Guard; Tau Sig­ ma; Secy. West Mary Mayo FREDERIC R. AINSLIE Grand Ledge E. Tau Beta Pi; Mortar and Ball; Scabbard and Blade; /-■¡Officers Club WADE ALLEN Kalamazoo Trimoira; Sigmd Pi Sig­ ma; Track; Varsity Club JAMES ALVORD Grand Rapids A.S.C.E. C.E. MARVA D. ANDERSEN L.A. Muskegon NOREEN E. ANSORGE L.A. Grand Rapids Alpha Chi Omega; Beta Alpha Sigma, Pres.; S.W. Publicity L.; Chairman - 'Committee; Y.W.C.A. HELEN ANTHONY East Lansing L.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Panhel- ■lenic; Board of Publica­ tions; Tower Guard; J-Hop Committee; Secy. Fresh. Class; A.W.S., Pres.; A. W.S., Treas.; Y.W.C.A. A.S. A.S. ALBERT AGETT Kingsport, Tenn. A.S. Theta Kappa Nu; Alpha Chi Sigma; Track; Foot­ ball; Varsity Club; Y.M. C.A. ROBERT M. ALLMANN L.A. Bay City Football; Baseball; Varsi­ ty Club; Fresh. Swim­ ming; Football; Officers Club; Scabbard and Blade Fresh, MARIAN C. ANDROS Lansing L.A. . Sigma Kappa; Mortar Board; A.W.S., Vice-Pres.; Co-chairman Fresh. Coun­ cilor System; Secy. Soph. Class; Orchesis, Pres.; Tower Guard; Beta Alpha Sigma; W.A.A. Board; "S" Club; Green Splash, Vice-Pres. ADOLPH C. ARNTZ Muskegon L.A. THEODORE ASSALEY Grand Rapids L.A. VIVIAN L. BAILEY Bay City L.A. MARGARET BAIRD Lapeer Kappa Alpha Theta L.A. EUGENE BAKER Birmingham L.A. PHILIP I. BAKER, JR. A.S. Lansing Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma RUDOLPH BARLOW Allegan L.A. Officers Club; Scabbard and Blade LORNA RAYE BARRETT L.A. Newberry S.W.L; Vice-Pres.- West Mary Mayo; Debate; Glee Club, Pres.; Chorus; Or­ pheus; Y.W.C.A. ALBERT BAKER Bay City A.S. Football; Fresh. Football NEWTON A. BARDEN A.S. Boyne City Alpha -Chi Sigma 30— CLASS of 19 MARTIN D. BATES Quincy A. S. M. E.; Mortar Ball; Officers Club M.E. and CLEO. E. BEAUMONT A.S. Okemos Track; Varsity Club HERBERT W. BERENDT E.E. North ville A.I.E.E., Seç.-Treas.; Phi Lambda Tau; Pershing Rifle, 2nd Lt.; Officers Club EVELYN BIHN Toledo, Ohio H.E. HAROLD F. BISHOP Chem.E. Lansing Alpha Chi Sigma; Mortar and Ball; Tau Beta Pi; Officers Club MARY ISOBEL BLYTH L.A. Detroit W.A.A., Board Member; S.W.L., Group Chairman; Mathematics Club, Pres. WARREN C. BISSELL Lansing C.E. Band; Swimming;. Wolver­ ine FRANCES E. BOBO Hersey H.E. S.W.L.; H.E. Club; Y.W. C.A. JACK E. BOOTH Highland Park Chem.E. FRANK H. BOPP East Lansing A.S. Alpha Chi Sigma; Geo- Delta Chi; Blue Key; Fresh. Cross Country; Swimming; Track; Wol­ verine , gangue H. L. BOUWKAMP Grand Rapids A.S.M.E. M.E. BERNADINE BROWN Grand Rapids L.A. JANE BRANSTON Muskegon A.S. Alpha Phi; Tau Sigma; Sigma Alpha Beta; W.A. A., Board Member; Green Splash C. DEAN BROWN Grand Rapids JÎL.A. Phi Kappa Tau; Varsity Track Manager . CARL R. BENTON Everett, Mass. V.S. Alpha Psi, Pres.^l Jr. A.V. M.A.; Glee Club RICHARD BIRD Belding Ah E. E. o- EDMUND B. EAMAN Benton Harbor A.S.M.E.; Mortar andBall; Scabbard and Blade;Offi- cers Club E. PAUL EASTON Kalamazoo E. MABEL EBERLY Lansing L.A. WALTER G. EISSLER Oak Park, 111. L.A. Phi Delta Theta; Interfra­ ternity Council; Blue Key, Pres.; Scabbard and Blade; Officers Club; Fresh. Bas­ ketball; Varsity Tennis; General Chairman of Soph Prom S HAROLD K. ENGLE Dowagiac Ag. CHARLES H. FAILING A.S. Oxford Hesperian; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifle; Of­ ficers Club; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Polo; Fresh. Baseball ROBERT S. ELDER Marine City Sigma Alpha Football L.A. Epsilon; JOHN B. ENGLEBREIT VL.A. Benton Harbor Sigma Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Officers Club MARIAN ERWIN Farmington H.E. THERON C. FAGER Saginaw JL.A. Delta Alpha; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Ciub; Grange; Y.W.C.A. Athletic Council; Base­ ball; Fresh. Basketbalfl Varsity Club IRENE FARLEY Albion H.E. Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club; J-Hop CommltteaH MARGARET H. FARLEY H.E. Albion Alpha Phi; Home' Éco­ nomies Club; J-Hop Com- mittee ROBERT B. FELLOWS Ferndale ELEANORE R. FENSKE L.A Bay City Alpha Delta Gamma Secy. East Mary Mayo '36; La Cofradia; S.W.L. EDWIN J. FIEDLER Lansing Baseball; Varsity Club A S. SAM S. FISHER Port Austin Delphic; Officers Club A.S. Jr. A.V.M.A.; DENNIS L. FLAKER, Jr. L.A. Lansing Sigma Gamma Upsilon VIRGINIA FOUTS Grand Rapids H.E. 35 — BRUCE FOX Grand Rapids MARGARET R. FOX Elkton H.E. Sigma Kappa; Omicron Nu; W.A.A.; Merrill-Pal- mer LOUIS FRIEDMAN Grand Ledge L.A. JACK R. FRITSCH Owosso L.A. Lambda Chi Alpha; Senior Class, Treas.; Sigma Ep­ silon; Glee Club; Y.M.C.A. VIRGINIA GANN Midland L.A. RUTH F. GAUTHIER Bark River L.A. International Club; Secy. Newman Relations Club, EMIL GENETTI Bessemer A.S. LEONARD GEZON Grand Rapids E.E. Phi Lambda Tau, Vice- Branch Pres.; A.I.E.E., Chairman; Engineer Ball Committee DONALD GEZON Grand Rapids Hesperian; Hort. Club L.A. HELEN GOODRICH Lansing L.A. ALFORD GREEN Vermontville L.A. FLOYD J. GREGAREK Ag. Charlotte Farm House, Treas.; Al­ pha Zeta; Dairy Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Judging Dairy Products Team; Supt. of Little In­ ternational RACHEL GRIFFITH Detroit H.E. Home > Economics Club; S.W.L.; Student Club GEORGE F. GRIZZARD Ag. Drewryville, Va. Fresh. Baseball LEON GROSSLIGHT Highland Park L.A. MARIANNA HALBERT H.E. Battle Creek Alpha Xi Delta; W.A.A.; S.W.L.; Home Economics Club; Student Club THOMAS E. HAMILTON L.A. Detroit Hesperian; Scabbard and Blade; Officers Club; Frosh Frolic, Music Chairman CHARLES GUZAK Flint A.S. ROBERT HABERMAN Gladstone A.S. DAVID HALL East Lansing C.E. A.S.C.E., Vice-Pres.; Sig­ ma Rho Tau; Y.M.C.A., Treas., '35; Y.M.C.A. Cab­ inet, '36; Religious Coun­ cil; Track LUCILLE HALE Portland A.S. 36 VIRGINIA HANCE Saginaw A.S. ELEANOR HARRISON Edwardsburg L.A. GERALDINE HARTZ Bay City H.E, JULIA HASKINS Wakeman, Ohio H.E. LORAINE HAWLEY Paw Paw A.S. ELIZABETH M. HEALD L.A. South Haven Kappa Delta; Mathematics Club; S.W.L.; W.A.A. DEANE HECK Monroe Phi Chi Alpha; Crops Judging Team Ag. Farm JOSEPH HEIRMAN Perkins Ag. MELVILLE HENDRA Lansing Dairy Club; Block and Bridle; 4H Club; Dairy Team; Judging Cattle Newman Club ROBERT S. HEPPINSTALL East Lansing Pi Kappa Phi; A.S.M.E. M.E. JOSEPH R. HEWITT Chem.E. Milford Phi Lambda Tau; Fresh. Football; Mortar and Ball; Officers Club RICHARD HICKMAN Ferndale L.A. M.E WERNER F. HILLSTROM Laurium A.S. HARRIETTE HODGES Tekonsha H.E. Jr. A.V.M.A. VAUGHN H. HILL Lansing Lambda Chi Alpha; Al­ pha Epsilon Mu, Vice- Pres;; Band Club, Pres.; A.S.M.E.; General Chair­ man of Band Formal MARGARET HODGES H.E. Tekonsha Phi Kappa Phi; Home Ec­ onomics Club NORMAN L. HOLBEN Kent City L.A. Alpha Epsilon Mu; Glee Club EDWIN HORGER Dearborn EUGENE HOWLAND Lansing L.A. KATHRYN E. HUBBARD L.A. Jackson ADELBERT D. HUBER St. Louis Agronomy Club JAMES M. HUGHES Lansing L.A. Sigma Epsilon; Asst. Edi­ tor, 1935 Wolverine; State News; Press Club, Pres.; J-Hop Committee; Officers Club; Football; Fresh. Newman Club ARTHUR D. HULBERT East Lansing E.E. Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Rho Tau; A.I.E.E.;. Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Pres. MELVILLE HUNTER Port Huron A S. JOHN L. HURRLE East Lansing L.A. Pi Kappa. Phi;. State News; Y.M.C.A., In­ terfraternity Council;' Glee Club; Press Club .Vicp-Pres.; ALICE E. HUSE Detroit A 1 Sigma Kappa; Sem. Bot.; W.A.A., Green Secy,; Splash, Treas.; Y.W.C.A. BARBARA R. HUTCHISON Grand Rapids L.A. S.W.L.; Y.W.C.A.; Orches­ tra; Glee Club L. C. HUTCHINSON Grand Rapids L.A Hesperian; Business Man- crger, State News; Student ■founcil; Blue Key; De­ Freshman Class, bate; Pres.; Press Club HERSCHEL L. IRONS A.S. Lansing Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, '32 HAROLD A. JAYNE Lansing L.A. Theta Kappa Nu; Blue Key; Glee Club ALBERT G. JOHNSON Milwaukee, Wis. Forestry Club Ag. CECELIA JOHNSON Fennville Grange H.E. EDWIN A. JOHNSON East Lansing A.S. Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Rifle Team MARGARET A. JOHNSON Giand Ledge L.A. RUTH JOHNSON Ben'on Harbor H.E. H.E. L. ROSE JONES Cassopolis Alumni Scholarship^; 4 yéars; Home Economics Club; S.W.L.; Grange; Y.W.C.A. KURT KANNOWSKI Lansing E. RICHARD A. KANTON L.A. Grand Rapids Delphic MILTON KAUFIELD Ada CARL F. KEAS Conklin A.S.M.E. LtLA M. KEENER Lansing L.A. Pi Kappa Delta, Treas.; Debate; Extempore Speak­ ing^! W.A.A. HARRY RENDALI Grand Rapids L.A. FERRIS KING Pontiac Ag. I I Delta Sigma Phi; Dairy Products Judging Team RICHARD E. KING Lansing Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Band; Band Club E. STANLEY KINTZEL Warsaw, Ind. 1 WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK L.A. , Plymouth Hesperian; Associate Edi­ tor, State News; Sigma Epsilon; Blue Key; Co- Chairman of J-Hop Com­ mittee; and Blade; Officers Club Scabbard RAYMOND L. KLACKLE Ag. Stevensville Alpha Gamma Rho, Treas.; Agricultural Council; Bee Seminar, Pres.; Hort. Club, Pres. WILLIAM Ir. KLUM Benton Harbor L.A. Hesperian^- Sigma Epsilon, Pres.; Alpha Epsilon Mu; Band; Orchestra; Soph Prom Committee; Military Ball Committee; Scabbard and Blade WILLARD R. KLUNZINGER^ A.S. East Lansing Tau Sigma; Tennis; Ten­ nis Captain, '35; Varsity Club WILLIAM KORTH Saginaw L.A. BARBARA KNILL Port Huron Kappa Alpha Theta; State flews; Y.W.C.A. L.A. MARGARET KONOP South Bend, Ind. H.E. Sigma Kappa, Pres.;. J-Hop Committee; Home Econom- ics Club, Vice-Pres.;'New­ man Club; State News . JOHN F. KRAUSS Sebewaing Farm House; Dairy Prod­ ucts Judging Team; Dairy •• Club; Block and Bridle; 4H Club; Glee Club; Luth­ eran Student Club Ag. MARTIN L. KRAUSS Lansing L.A. Tau Sigma; International Relations Club; Officers Club HELEN J. KRONE Lansing L.A. CARL KUENZEL Grand Rapids Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice- Pres.; S.W.L.; Y.W.C.A.; Debate; J-Hop Committee STEPHEN W. LANGE Detroit Ag. Alpha Psi; Black . and Bridle; Jr. A.V.M.A., Pres., '35; Agricultural Council, '35 DOROTHY L. LANGDON L.A. Hubbardston Sigma Kappa; Mortar Board; Tau Sigma; La Co- fradia; State News; Tower Pres.; A.W.S. Guard, Council; Y.W.C.A., Treas.; W.A.A. LUTHER LAWRENCE Ionia L.A. Hesperian; Interfraternity Council; Sigma Epsilon; State News; Press Club; Scabbard and Blade; Ca­ det Lt. Col., Cavalry; Mil­ itary Ball Committee GRACE P. LAWSON Detroit H.E. Home «Economics Club; S.W.L., Secy., '35; S.W.L:,: Chairman of Activities, '35 ANITA LEAVITT Lansing HELEN HOLLISTER LEE L.A. Benton Harbor Alpha Omicron Pi; S.W.L.; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; State News; Religious Council, Secy. BYRDEEN LEES Saginaw L.A. — 39-S HAROLD LEEVER Fern dale WALTER H. LEITHEISER M.E. Detroit Delta Sigma Phi; Fresh. Swimming STANDLEY J. LEITHEISER Detroit l ^ Delta Sigma Phi; Tctu Sigma; Sigma Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Offi­ cers Club JANE ELIZABETH LENTZ H.E Nashville Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.W.S. Council; Fresh. Lecture Program, Chair- man; J-Hop Committee; Soph Prom; Frosh Frolic MARY L. LERCHEN Detroit L.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Alpha Iota; West Mary Mayo, Pres.; WA A.; Golf DOROTHY E. LEWIS Lansing L.A Kappa Kappa Gamma; Associate Editor, Wolver ine; Glee Club ■ JAMES A. LEWIS Detroit L.A Sigma Nu; Excalibur; Stu­ dent Council, Pres.; Board of Publications; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Offi­ cers Club; Swimming; Fresh. Baseball MAUDE LEWIS Hamilton, Ont. Alpha Gamma Home Economics Y.W.C.A. H.E. Delta; Club; RANDOLPH LIETZKE DeWitt MARGARET LINDKE Richmond H.E. Chi Omega; Home Eco­ nomics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Fresh. Counselor; W.A.A. HAROLD W. LINDQUIST M.E Detroit Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E. MARGARET E. LINEBERGER L.A. Grand Rapids Alpha Chi Omega; S.W L : Y.W.C.A. HERMANN LIPKOWITZ L.A. Lansing HARRY C. LUND Muskegon Heights Ag Forestry Club, Secy.; For estry Club, Pres.; Agricul tural Council BARBARA McALVAY H.E East Lansing W.A.A. Board; Home Eco nomics Club Board DOUGLAS H. McCONNOHIE c.E. Durand Tau Beta Pi; Mortar and Ball JOSEPH F. McDEVITT Hartland Wrestling KATHERINE E. McKEE L.A. Decatur Band Sponsor, '34; Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres.; Orches­ tra, Vice-Pres. CLIFFORD W. McKIBBIN, Jr. M.E. East Lansing Phi Delta Theta; Fresh. Class Pres., '32; Blue Key; A.S.M.E.; Fresh. Football, '31; Football, '32 JAMES McMILLAN Sault Ste. Marie Farm Student House; Grange; Ag. Econ. Club; Officers Club Ag. J. HOWARD McMILLAN L.A Munising Pi Kappa Delta; Debate; Glee Club; Scabbard and Blade; Officers Club 40 BETTY DOROTHY MACK L.A. Lansing Phi Kappa Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon CONSTANCE E. MAJCHRZAK H.E. Lansing Mortar Board, Vice-Pres.; Omicron Nu, Vice-Pres.; S.W.L., ViCe-Pres.; S.W.L. Junior Scholarship; W.A.A. Board; Home Economics Club Board; State News; Newman Club HAROLD A. MALONEY M.E. Howell A.S.M.E. FRANCIS E. MAPLEY Pontiac L.A. Delta Sigma Phi; Band Club MARY MARGETTS Detroit Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. L.A. DONALD A. MARLATT C.E. Atlanta A.S.C.E. KATHRYN MARTIN Detroit H.E. MARYRUTH MARTIN Newberry A.S. Alpha Gamma Delta; W. A.A.; Home Economics Club; S.W.L.; Y.W.C.A. CARL G. MARZKE Lansing L.A. Sigma Epsilon, Vice-Pres., '35; Scabbard and Blade; Officers Club; Fresh. Ten­ nis HENRY I. MATTSON Iron Mountain L.A. Sigma Epsilon; State News; Y.M.C.A. ROBERT H. MARTIN Lansing Hesperian; Band; Club; Blue Key| News; Press Club L.A. Band State WILLIAM A. MELCHING E. East Lansing Phi Delta Theta; Tau Beta Pi STUART L. MELVILLE Battle Creek L.A. Delta Sigma Phi; Sigma Epsilon; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Y.M.C.A. State Council; J-Hop Com­ Press Club; mittee; Asst. Business Manager, State News, '35 CHARLES M. MILLER Owosso L.A. Phi Chi, Alpha; Band; Band Club FRANK L. MEYER Atlanta Sigma Alpha Beta; A.V.M.A. A.S. Jr. J. GEOFFREY MOORE L.A. Lansing International Club; Officers Club Relations ALICE JANE MILLER Grand Rapids H.E. Alpha Phi; Home Eco­ nomics Club; Y.W.C.A. THOMAS W. MORRIS A.S. Lansing Tau Sigma; Sigma, Sigma Pi Varsity Pres.; . Club; Swimming; Swim­ ming, Captain, '35 JOHN S. MUNN South Lyon A.S. Varsity Club;'Track; Fresh. Track LOUISE MUNCIE East Lansing L.A. Alpha Omicron Pi; Beta Alpha Sigma; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; W.A.A.; Grange’ FREDERICA M. MORSE L.A. Lansing Sigma Kappa; W.A.A. Board; Y.M.C.A.; S. Club f C L H S of 19 3 6 PAUL MURDOCK Eaton Rapids A.S. IRA J. MURRAY Lansing L.A. Editor, 1936 Wolverine; Excalibur; Board of Publi­ cations; Tau Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Mu; Theta Alpha Phi; Glee Club ROY A. NAY Stillwater, Okla. Forestry Club Ag. ELVIRA NELSON Crystal Falls L.A. Sigma Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; International Rela­ tions Club. EVERETT NELSON Ironwood Phylean A.S. ROBERT NELSON Fort Wayne, Indiana Ag. HARRISON NEUMANN L.A. Lansing Phi Delta Theta;’' Football JANE NICKLESS Bay City Alpha Chi Omega H.E. CHARLES NILES Greenville L.A. CARL J. NOSAL Lansing L.A. Business Manager, 1936 Wolverine; Board of Pub­ lications; Sigma Epsilon; Scabbard Blade; Officers iyiub; J-Hop Com­ mittee; Newman Club; Press Club, Treas.; Golf and GRACE L. O'BRIEN East Lansing International Relations Club L.A. LEON B. NUGENT Bad Axe Phi ChiL Alpha , Ag.. WALTER OBENAUF Muskegon Heights A.S. RICHARD O'BRIEN Port Austin E. MARGARET E. ORVIS L.A. Lansing La Cofradia DAVID H. OSGOOD Detroit Alpha Chi Sigma E. WATSON PAGE Grand Rapids L.A. NOREEN PATERSON East Lansing Alpha Gamma Delta H.E. JEAN PAUL Flint H.E. JANE PAULI Three Rivers L.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Alpha Iota; Y.W. C.A.; Glee Club HELEN JEAN PELGRIM H.E. Holland Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club; Orchesis; Y.W.C.A. M I C H G A N S T A T — 42 FRANCES PERRY Lansing L.A. ARTHUR PETERS Fort Wayne, Indiana E. GEORGE B. PETERS Detroit E. Kappa Alpha Theta; State News; Y.W.C.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Lambda Tau; A.S.M.E.; Secy,; Engineer Ball Com­ mittee HELEN E. PHILP East Lansing L.A. DON PICARD Lansing L.A. Tau Sigma; Tower Guard: International Relations Club; Y.W.C.A. Alpha Epsilon Mu; A Ca- pella Choir; Glee Club JOHN I. PITT WOOD Port Austin L.A. Sigma Epsilon; Officers Club; Fresh. Swimming; Swimming CLARE P. POCKLINGTON Highland Park A.S. Pi Kappa Delta, Vice- Pres.; Debate, '35; Y.M.C. A.; Spartan Forum, Pres., '35; Lambda Sigma, Pres., '35 WILLIAM G. R. PITT Chem.E. Detroit '35; Pi SChi Alpha, Secy., Interfraternity Council, Secy.; Phi Lambda Tau; Mortar and Ball, Treas.; Officers Club; Soph Prom Committee; Fresh. Track; Fresh. Cross Country MERLAND D. PORTER Blissfield Delta Sigma Phi CWpm.E. . : D. DUANE RAUGH Quincy Tau Beta Pi; A.SS.E. C.E. VIRGINIA RAUSER Grand Rapids H.E. LORRAINE A. RAULS A.S. Nahma Mortar / Board; W.A.A., Pres>; A.W.S. Council H.E. DORIS E. REBER Petoskey Treas.; Board, Mortar Omicron Nu, Secy.; Tower Guard; Home Economics (Club, Secy.; S.W.L.; A. W.S.; Debate; Extempore Speaking; Oratory LAWRENCE REED Grand Rapids L.A. ERNEST W. RECHLIN Bay City Delta Sigma Phi L.A. MARY ISABEL REID Goodrich H.E. Delta Alpha; S.W.L:; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. PATRICIA RIORDAN Grand Rapids L.A. RUTH ROBB East Lansing H.E. Pres, of East Mary Mayo, '36; Treas. of East Mary Mayo./ " '35; Wolverine;’ W.A.A. JOHN W. RAWLINSON Ag. Blackstone, Va. Forestry Club DANIEL J. RECK Lansing A.S. Eclectic; Cadet Colonel, R.O.T.C.; Basketball, Cap­ tain; Varsity Club; Offi­ cers Club; General Chair­ man Blue Key Party Com­ mittee; J-Hop Committee; Senior Ball Committee HAROLD M. RICHTER L.A. Manchester, Conn. Tau Sigma; Sigma Epsi­ lon, Treas.; International Relation^ Club f CLASS of 1936 IRWYN O. ROBEY East Lansing L.A. HERBERT ROBINSON M.E. Detroit Band; A.S.M.E. BERNICE ROCHEN Crystal Falls H.E. LEON ROCKWELL Beulah L.A. EUGENE W. ROELOFS A.S. Holland Forestry Club; Zolog. ARCHIE F. ROSS Grand Rapids Football; Varsity Club A.S. BLANCHE L. ROSS Detroit Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. S.W.L.; W.C.A. Board; Home Economics Club H.E. HERBERT ROSS Grand Rapids L.A. VIRGINIA L. ROSS Lansing A.S. Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Al­ pha Beta, Pres.; Tau Sig­ ma; Sigma Pi Sigma; Tower Guard LUCILLE ROVICK Detroit A.S. Kappa Delta, Pres.; Cav­ alry Sponsor; Panhellenic Council, Secy.-Treas.; W. A.A. Board; Green Splash; State News DONALD F. RUNDLE Lansing Chem.E. Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Tau; Mortar and Ball MORELL B. RUSSELL Burr Oak Ag. Farm House; Phi Kappa Phi; Interfraternity Coun­ cil; Alpha Zeta, Censor; Agronomy Club CLIFFORD RUTH Adah, Pa. A.S. RUTH A. RYDER East Lansing P.S.M. Alpha Gamma Delta; Sig­ ma Alpha J-Hop Committee; Orchestra Iota; NICHOLAS SALHANEY L.A. Grand Rapids Independent Men's Club LORRAINE SALOT Detroit L.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres.; Theta Alpha Phi, Pres.; Cavalry Sponsor, '35 ROBERT J. SANDERS Grand Rapids L.A. Trimoira; Excalibur, Pres.; Union Board, Pres.; Inter- fraternity Council; Blue Key, Secy.-Treas.; Swim­ ming; Music Chairman of J-Hop Committee CARA J. SANFORD East Lansing H.E. Kappa Alpha Theta; A.W. S., Secy.; Religious Coun­ cil, Pres.; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. MERLE I. SASS Royal Oak Home Economics Club H.E. RUTH SAWYER Detroit H.E. JAMES W. SARGENT Jr. Little Rock, Ark. Ag. Lambda Chi Alpha; Excal­ ibur; Interfraternity Coun­ Pres.; Agricultural cil, Council; Junior - 'Class, Treas.; Blue Key; Forestry J-Hop Com­ Club, Pres.; mittee; and Blade Scabbard M I C H ! G A N S T A T E — 44 — GLAS WILMER M. SCHEFFLER Detroit C.E. Delta Chi; Sigma Rho Tau; A.S.C.E.; Wrestling FRANCIS W. SCHELL Battle Creek Ag. HAZEL SCHILLING Sunbiery, Pa. H.E Phi; Farm Pi Kappa Crops Team; Judging Wolverine; Michigan Ag­ riculturist; Officers Club; Dairy Student Club; Grange; 4-H Club ELEANOR SCHMIDT Ann Arbor H.E. LEONARD G. SCHNEIDER Lansing M.E. Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E.; Cadet Major, Artillery® Mortar and Ball; Pershing Rifle; Officers Club ROLAND SCOTT Colon Phylean; Jr. A.V.M.A.; Block and Bridle; Fresh. Wrestling FRANCES C. SCULLIN L.A. East Lansing Zeta Tau Alpha; Debate; Oratorical Contest, First place, '35; Pi Kappa Del­ ta; S.W.L. WARREN SEEL YE Royal Oak CLAIR SHALER Adrian Hermian; Fresh. Baseball Baseball MARGARET L. SHARPE L.A. Bay City Pres. Union Dorm.; A.W.S. Greater Council EVELYN M. SHIPMAN L.A. Lansing S.W.L. ; W.A.A.; W.A.A. Board FORD SILSBY Roscommon Ag. MARY SIMPSON East Lansing HAZEL E. SIKKENGA Muskegon Heights L.A Pi Kappa Delta; Debate; S.W.L.; Y.W.C.A. RETHA LUCILLE SLACK Buckley L.A Mathematics Club EDWARD SLADEK Traverse City L.A. MRS. VIRGINIA SLADEK Grosse Pointe A.S. JULIUS C. SLEDER Traverse City Football; Varsity Club L.A JANET SMALLDON Sandusky H.E. Zeta Tau Alpha; Panhel- lenic; Home Economics Club; Camera Club; Y.W. C.A. CLIFFORD G. SMITH Plymouth DONALD W. SMITH East Lansing Xi Sigma Pi, Secy.; For­ estry Club, Secy.; Forestry Shindig Committee; Fresh. Track 0 G — 45 — EARL C. SMITH Perry L.A. Pi Kappa Delta, Pres.; '35; Debate; Fresh, Track ELLA MARIE SMITH Howell H.E. Home Economics Club; Newman Club GRACE LOUISE SMITH L.A. Niles Chi Omega, Vice-Pres.; i an try Sponsor; Geog- Secy.; W.A A • ' I angue, Y.W.C.A. HURON M. SMITH Washington, D.C. Ag. Hesperian; Officers Club; Glee Club HELEN L. SNOW East Lansing L.A. Alpha Phi, Pres.; Senior Pan- Class, Vice-Pres.; hellenic Council; Union Board, '34; A.W.S. Coun­ cil; Y.W.C.A., Vice-Pres., '34; Frosh Frolic Commit­ tee KENNETH SMITH Muskegon Heights A.S. MILDRED H. SNOVER A.S Port Huron Alpha Xi Delta; S.W L • ' I Y.W.C.A. JAY G. SOMERS East Lansing E. Hesperian; Scabbard and Blade ROBERT SOMERS Elsie AS RUPERT SPAULDING Lansing A.S.; RUSSELL C. STADELMAN Dearborn Ag. Xi Sigma Pi, Pres.; Xi Sigma Pi Award, '34; Agricultural*, Council; For­ estry Club; Harvest Ball Committee; Forestry Shin­ dig Committee!» Fresh. Track AGNES I. SPENCER South Haven H.E. Delta Alpha; Home Eco­ nomics Club; S.W.L.; Y.W. C.A.; Grange DALLAS SPENCER Lansing E. WILLIAM G. STEPHENSON Ag. Cassopolis Scabbard and Blade; Box­ ing; Wrestling JAMES F. STERLING Detroit L.A. Pi Kappa Phi, Pres.; Offi­ cers Club REVA STOCKMAN Lansing H.E. Kappa Delta; Home Eco­ nomics Club ROBERT A. STOLL Gull Lake L.A. Hesperian; Asst. Editor, State News, '34; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Officers Fresh. Club; Class, Treas.; Publicity Chairman, Water Carni­ val, '35; J-Hop Committee, '34 DAVID W. STONECLIFFE Benton Harbor C.E. Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi, Pres.; Cadet Lt. Col., Artillery; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; Officers Club, Pres.; En­ gineer Ball, Chairman; A. S.C.E.; Wrestling A. DUNSTAN STORY Trenton L.A. Lambda Chi Alpha; Sig­ ma Gamma Upsilon LUCILLE H. STORY Trenton H.E. Chi Omega; Home Eco­ nomics Club EARLE M. STUMP Ferndale A.S. Sigma Nu; Interfraternity Council; Military Ball Committee; Senior Prom Committee; J-Hop Commit­ tee Chairman; Soph Prom Committee 19 5 6 DOROTHEA R. SWENSON Grand Rapids A.S. Orchesis; W.A.A.; Y.W.C. A.; Student Grange ADOLF SYPIEN New Bedford, Mass. A.S. KARL L. SUTTON Morenci A.S. Delphic; Alpha Psi; Block and Bridle THEODORE SZYMKE Hamtramck L.A. VIRGINIA L. TAGGART L.A. Sturgis Chi Omega; PanhelleniC; Theta Alpha Phi, Vice- Pres.; Green Splash; S.W. L.; W.A.A; Wolverine; State News; Y.W.C.A.; Soph Prom Committee; J- Hop Committee CHARLES L. TAYLOR Ag. Caro Alpha Gamma Rho; Agri­ cultural Council, Pres.; Alpha Zeta, Secy.; Block and Bridle, Pres.; Animal Husbandry ¿Live Stock Judging Team; 4-H Club REX C. TEN EYCK Rockford Eclectic, Pres.; Sigma Del­ ta Psi; Varsity Club; Offi­ cers Club; Scabbard and Blade; Fresh. Track; Track L.A. RETA THOMAS Morrice P.S.M. Mu Phi Epsilon; Glee Club BETTY J. THOROLD Flint H.E. Home Economics Club; S.W.L. BEATRICE L. TINGLAN L.A. Vassar International Relations Club HOWARD TRUESDELL Plymouth E. MARGARET TUBBS Adrian H.E. Delta Alpha; Home Eco­ nomics Club; S.W.L.; Y.W. C.A. MARIE H. VALLEZ Bay City H.E. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Orchesis; Home Economics Club; State News; S.W.L.; W.A.A. LLOYD W. VAN ANTWERP E.E. Unionville Phi Lambda Tau; Mortar and Ball; Officers Club; A.I.E.E. NEIL VAN DYKE Wyandotte L.A. ROBERT VAN LEUVEN Ag. Milford Football; Dairy Club JOSEPH VENIER Lake City A.S. FLOYD VERMETTE Romulus E. Sigma Alpha Beta; Pre- Medical Club; Y.M.C.A. GERHARD WACKER Pigeon L.A. Theta Kappa Nu; Glee Club WILMA WAGENVOORD East Lansing H.E. Kappa Alpha Theta; Mor­ tar Board, Pres.; Fresh. Councilor Committee; Fresh. Lecture Chairman; Y.W.C.A., Pres., '35* Home Pres.; Economics A.W.S. Junior Representa­ tive. :Glub, SIDNEY WAGNER Lansing C.E. Phi Delta Theta; Excali­ bur; Football, Capt. '35; Fresh. Football, Capt.; Varsity ’ Club, Pres. Football; — 47 — HELEN I. WAITE Adrian H.E. WYNN WAKENHUT Lansing E. CLARENCE WALLS Muskegon Heights A.S. EVA A. WARD Lansing H.E. Alpha Gamma Home Economics Club Delta; JACK WARNER Detroit L.A. Hermian; Interfraternity Council; Student Council; Blue Key; State News; Press Club, Treas.; High School News Service ALICE H. WARREN Lansing Alpha Xi Delta H.E. ALICE WATERMAN Grand Rapids L.A. FONTELLA WEAVER Mt. Clemens L.A. Alpha Gamma Delta; Pan- hellenic. Secy. - Treas.; Green Splash, Pres.; W.A. S.W.L.; A.; Vice-Pres.; Y.W.C.A. ALVIN J. WELLS North Adams Ag. Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Livestock Judging Team JANET L. WESTERWEEL Grand Rapids Wolverine H.E. Ag. 2 « ROY W. WALLIS Rudyard Farm House; Agricultural Council; Club; Judging Cattle Dairy Team; Little International; 4-H Club Dairy GERTRUDE E. WARNER Schenectady, N.Y. A.S. Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres.; Student Christian Union, Vice-Pres.; Religious Coun­ cil W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. f O ROBERT W. WARREN E.E. Charlotte Alpha Gamma Rho; Inter­ fraternity Council; Student Council; Phi Lambda Tau, Pres.; and Blade; Officers Club; Sen­ ior Prom Committee; Engi­ neer Ball Committee; A.I. E.E. Scabbard HAROLD WEERSING Grand Rapids E. LEE WETHERBY Clark Lake Ag. Farm House; Alpha Zeta, Chancellor; Agricultural Council; Dairy Club EDGAR V. WHITE Geneva, N.Y. . L.A. Associate Editor, Wolver­ ine; Alpha Epsilon Mu; Mortar and Ball; Officers Club; Glee Club; Press Club JOHN WHITE Berwyn, 111. Sigma Alpha Epsilbn L.A. CURTIS WHITE East Lansing A.S. W. VICTOR BIELINSKI L.A. Muskegon Theta Kappa Nu, Treas.; Geogangue; Glee Club; State News; Wolverine; Press Club; J-Hop Finance Committee JOSEPHINE ROOSA Grass Lake L.A. 'f MERLE WHYTE Bay City H.E. FRIEDA WIENER Muskegon H.E. MORTON WIENER Lansing A.S. Phi Kappa Phi; Tower Guard; Home Economics Club Board; Omicron Nu, ludson Pres.; Marintha Prize; Merrill-Palmer. LOUISE M. WILLIAMS H.E. Detroit RICHARD L. WILLIAMS E.E. Diamondale Wrestling; A.I.E.E. FRANCES WILSON Harbor Beach H.E. HELEN M. WILSON Traverse City L.A. MILES WILSON Kalamazoo Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi; State News; Wolverine; Press Club ROBERTA WILSON South Bend H.E. Sigma Kappa; Home Eco­ nomics Club DONALD WISEMAN Grand Rapids A.S. DOROTHY J. WORKS Grand Rapids S.W.L.; W.A.A. L.A. JOHN N. WORTMAN Ionia L.A. Pi Kappa Phi; Beta Alpha Sigma; Glee Club ALICE WRIGGELSWORTH Howell L.A. Alpha Chi Omega, Vice- Pres.; Theta Alpha Phi; Tau Sigma; Beta Alpha Sigma; Tower Guard; A. W.S.; Panhellenic Coun­ cil; Wolverine; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. CLARA WEATHERBY H.E. Clark Lake DONALD WRIGHT East Lansing Ag. RUTH YEREX Highland Park Kappa Kappa Gamma L.A. GEORGIA M. ZEMER Lansing L.A. Alpha Gamma Delta; Sig­ ma Alpha Iota; Y.W.C.A.; S.W.L.; Soph Prom Com­ mittee KENNETH W. ZUIDEMA C.E. Marysville Sigma Rho Tau; A.S.C-E. WILLIAM THIELEMAN Grand Rapids L.A. WILLIAM E. UCKELE Blissiield Ag. Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres.; Block and Bridle; Animal Husbandry Judging Team; Track SENIORS NOT PICTURED Forest Allen Virginia Allen Walter Backus Vivian Bailey Frances Baldwin Berford Barber Marion Bates Walter Beamer Marion Bean Edward Bechtold Maxine Bellows Ralph Benedict John Berg Alma Besch Fred Blackmore John Black Kenneth Blessing Jack Booth Howard Bouwens Marian Bowditch Arthur Bowman James Brakeman John Brattin William Britton Mary Butler Joseph Buzolits Edward Carpenter Mark Carpenter Newell Chamberlain Helen Cherry Carolyn Clare Ross Clark Richard Clayton George Cochrane Margaret Colborn Perry Conant Howard Coon Clyde Creed Matie Cutler Gordon Dahlgren John Dart John Davidson Thais Deacon John DeHorn Frank Dewell Julius Drake Mary Dunks Richard Edwards Edward Emmett John Engelbreit Barbara Ensign Robert Featherly Eleanor Fenske Stuart Finch Chester Finster Donald Freshour Keith Frick Dorcas Fuller Lovell Genson Gale Gibson Mildred Giese Hollis Gilger Stephen Glaza Robert Green Letha Groat Robert Halbeisen Clifton Hamlin Evelyn Hart Ernest Haskins Aileen Hautau Gordon Hautau Robert Herrick Evelyn Heuvelhorst Dorothea Hilliard Kenneth Hinga Charles Hodder Evelyn Hogarth Thelma Hoke Christie Nan Hoober Ann Hooper Harold House Claudia Ireland David Ireland Walter Jacobs Walter Jackson Lloyd Jameson Peter Jenema Bertram Jochen Robert Johnson Lloyd Joley Frances Kanter Lucile Kelley Lawrence Kemp Roger Kenyon Frederick Kerr Robert Kibby Ray Kimball Ruth Knecht William Knight Betty Koehler Eleanor Koming Paul Kyburz Ellen LaForge Eleanor Leatherman George Lindenthol George Lott Beulah McIntyre Glenn McLaughlin Gordon Mahana William May Lillye Meltzer Gwendolen Miller Raymond Miller Gladys Milner Elton Mollet Milford Moore Elizabeth Morell Edward Morris Floyd Morse Gillman Morse Warren Murdock Ethel Nelson Robert Northrup Eleanor Norwood Robert Nott Thomas O’Brien Frances O’Connor Joseph O’Dell Audrey Olmstead Ralph Olmstead Harlan Parkilurst — 50 — Katherine Pearsall Elmer Perrin Jackson Perry Esther Poest Gordon Poor Edwin Powers Daniel Prendergast George Prescott LaureNce Rathbun Louise Reavis Reginald Reynolds Russell Reynolds Otis Robinson Ralph Rosenfield Catherine Rothney David Ruhe Harvey Sackett Bruce Sells Mary Lou Sharer Rolland Slaughenhaupt Clara Smith Dorothy Smith Elizabeth Smith Wilson Smith June Smith Max Smith William Smith Jeannette Snowman Elizabeth Spaulding Harold Stevens Donald Swayze Ralph Taggart Howard Taylor Pauline Taylor Leon Temple August Teske Millard Thomas Alice Thompson Burton Thorn Violet Thornton Elbert Thurston Lucille Tillotson Betty Timmons Frank Vaydik Arthur Vickers Joseph Vickers Irene Wager Sherwood Wakeman Kurt Warmbein Bruce Warner. Lisle Watterson Virginia Webb Robert Weber Donald Wettlaufer Edwin Whitney Matilda Williams Robert Willson Hugh Wilson William Wilson Mary Withrow Walter Wowianko Viola Young Louis Zarza Fred Ziegel Anthony Zukowski Ronald Garlock President Wilma Porter Vice-President Louise Lentz Secretary John Day Treasurer J-HOP COMMITTEES General Chairman Donald McGrain DECORATIONS PROGRAMS Floyd Otteman, Chairman George Gotchall Jane Cummings Arthur Freeman Carl Mueller Jane Shaw Robert Perrin, Chairman Larry Distel Max Hinkle Rachael Mingus Grace Newins FAVORS Philip Linebaugh,Chairman Marge Hand Ruth Hardy Don Hittle Dick Pllkington FINANCE Tohn Day. Chairman Dale Anderson Isabell Beckett Herman Openlander Ruth Robinson Howard Zindel MUSIC Bob Rosa, Chairman Fred Brenner Kay Woodlock PUBLICITY Harry Wismer, Chairman Bud Hornecker Phyllis Jones Robert Jones Virginia McBride RECEPTION Lee Hendrickson,Chairman Jean Ballard LaVerne Bitzer Dick Phillips Jim Williams TICKETS James Harryman,Chairman William Austin John Hamann Virginia Lyon Martha O’Brien Donald O’Hara CLASS of 1937 m & M I. Achenbach J. Austin J. Baum E. Bigler F. Brondstetter J. Cameron M. Case W. Clark E. Coy M. Affeldt R. Aldrich J. Baird W. Austin I. Beckett F. Belen J; Bingham G. Boase S. Brower F. Brown 0. Carapella A. Carbine S. Charlie D. Chapin F. Clinton M. Coats M. Craft L. Czarniecki R. Allen D. Baldwin L. Bell J. Bolhuis A. Brunswick R. Carman H. Cherry W. Cogsdill F. DaHudy G. Anderson M. Ballard F. Benedict A. Brandstatter H. Bullis I. Carpenter C. Christian H. Collins J. Danin D. Appling M. Barden R. Bartotti V. Anschuetz W. Barber B. Benning G. Breitenwischer R. Brensnahan H. Bullis M. Carpenter D. Christian E. Converse S. Davis R. Burgdorfer R. Carpenter L. Churchill J. Coolidge L. Dayton L.Armstrong C. Barley R. Bessey P. Brinen C. Burke H. Carr H. Clark L. Corbett C. Dennis C. Ashley J. Battles E. Bierkamp R. Bristol F. Calnory J. Carrow J. Clark G. Cox V. Dersnah S3 CLASS of 1937 L. Devrfesj M. Fisher H. DeVoe ■■ J. Fields A.Fredrickson M. Fritz M. A. Green R. Halladay E. Hatch R. Hickey R. Huddle D. Jentsch M. D. Green M. Hammer L. Hautau; E. Hoekinga M. Huff C. Johnson C. -Dewey W. Fleischauer A. Gabrielson H. Greene R. Hammerstein A. Havu. C. Holmberg G. Huntington D. Johnson K. Dimmick T. Forrister M. Garrison R. Greenwood A. Harden R. Hawes G. Holt E. Hurd G. Johnson L. Distel F. Fowler R. Gillespie M. Griffin R. Hardy H. Heerdt P. Holton G. Hyatt T. Johnson A. Dowling J. Fowler M. Goddard R. Griffith D. Harmer B. Henkel B. Homrich E. Ihnken H. Jones H. Fairbanks R. Fowler H. Gormely L. Gross R. Harmon D. Henning V. Hornbeck O. Jagger R. Jones M. Frater D. Grantham^' K. Hag berg V/. Harrison H. Fangboher. N. Fertig " A. Fox C. Gould M. Grover. B. Harris L. Henrickson B. Heppinstall B. Hornecker M. Hotchin K. Jenkins F. Jayne E. Keegstra E. Kelch — 54 CLASS of 19 3 7 L. Laidlaw M. Kidder R. Kesl, W. Laetz L. Lilga G. Lincoln D. MacPherson V. McBride M. Michel N. Mullv*'-■: A. Nugent H. Otto . H. Perrin P. Linebaugh M. List : L. KincdiU» D. Kinnucan M. Kirby F. LqhSord D. Laurent L. Lindsay C. McDurmon R. Maddison R. Mansfield A. Miller B Nelsorti *; , M. O'Bril® B. Miller H Millefajea J. Newcqfiier G. Newins D. O'Hara. J. Odell O. Palm'er B. Palm ' R. Pie:^Sn: F. Phdris A. F. Milled C. Nelson M. Nulty G. Packowski W. Paeplow P. Pfefferle - R. Perrin E. Laycock B. Kirk L. Leisebring G. Lloyd J. Maring R. Minges G. Nickel H. Openlander M. Paulis. V. Pierson SS — A. Korstance H. Lend drink R. Lundquist L. Masterson M, MSI T. Nivison. R. Orcutt B. C. Porter A. KrugierSpr G. Krue|l: D. H. fii-yyis ' H. LeTart M. MacMurchy V. Lyon ' F. Metcalf P. Meyer 7‘ H. Mons(|i||* W. Morrell P. Norgaard W. Nos . ( ||. Osterhous L. Osterink C. Pearson F.. Pearce; A. Pd'Speshil R. Potter Peabody CLASS of 19 3 7 A. Price L. Powrie H. Rogers D. Rogers H. Rhuland L. Ruesink H. Shadko W. Sells; . L. Spake P. Sparling L. Stonebraker R. Stoner V. Thomas M- Taylor L. Van Patten J. VanWoekem D. Vasold G. Wellington S. Westrate L. Weber G. Purdy È. Rolen W. Ryan S. Shapiro M. Spencer M. Strait J. Thomas-Stahle R. Thompson S. Thompson J. Tower M. Radford R. Rhodes R. Root H. Ryerse L. Sherman S. Spiker D. Strickling R. Stringham D. Rose. F. Roselle G. Schaap W. Schramm M. Schulz J. Sherrott G. Shimmin L.Sprague R.Sprague R. E. Robinson R. W. Robinson W. Rose A. Roche G. Rodgers F. Rothfuss R. Rowe I. Scott M. Scott V. Smith L. Spriestersbach L. Starr R. Snyder V. Stealy B. Strom R. Strong H. Tremblay ' J. Smith F. Stuewer J. Svaboda J. Turner J. Warren H. Wilson N. Wilson J. Watt E. VanDyne B. Veley R. Whiting A. Venier R. Walcott H. Whitman M. Wickersham E. Willett B. Walt 56 — a Prexy u and other N Juniors I lead the 0 grand march. R while Freddie Martin, H Lucy, and Ron 0 put the show on. P SOPHOMORE CLASS William Ingleson President Barbara Tranter Vice-President Kay Melching Secretary Arthur Hintz Treasurer SOPH PROM COMMITTEES General Chairman Jack McKibbin DECORATIONS Al Grow, Chairman Kim Jepson Ray Long Bob McComb Betty Nietz Lucy Tranter PROGRAMS Myron Dowd, Chairman Jean Baum Joe Lash John Stone Charlotte Wheatley FINANCE Arthur Hintz, Chairman Frank Gaines George Goltz Bud Myers Jim Roberts PUBLICITY Al Theiler, Chairman Floyd Gunn Jim Hays Marion Moore Myrtle Patton John Pingle INVITATIONS RECEPTION Howard Silcox, Chairman Henry Buehl Adelaide Lewis J. T. Heaney Edna Jane Smith Tony Smith Howard Swartz, Chairman Paul Ford Ann Green Jean Collins Karl Hodges Muriel Frankenfurth MUSIC TICKETS Don Miller, Chairman Dick Arnold Charles Halbert Art Freeman Ray Makela Don Wright Bob Bruce, Chairman Benita Core Marjorie Gilray Nancy Farley Charles Monroe Larry Smith CLASS of 19 3 8 M. Ackerman W. Anderson R. Bailey V. Bates J. Berry G. Blank D. Breckenridge B.Buchanan J. Burton V. Ackerman M. Andrus J. Ballenger E. Baxter C. Betts W. Blyth A. Brightman R. Bunknell L. Butler C. Adams V. Apanavice P. Balyeat M. Beach J. Beukema E. Boell C. Briney E. Buffmyer M. Buzzard E. Adams G. Armstrong E. Bantleon V. Benedict G. Bird K. Bollinger J. Brooks G. Burgess J. Byrd J. Albee M. Aronson J. Barden C.Benge E. Bishop C. Bonney R. Brooks R. Burhans C. Byrum Benge B. Alexander M. Alley M. Ashley M. Atkin E. Barnum J. Barringer D. L. Bennett E. Blair N. Blair - G. Booth E. Bottje C. Brown I;. Brower E. Burns G. Burns L. Carlson O. Carlson R. Allured R. Attwood W. Bartels W. Bennett R. Blamer T. Brand R. Bruce F. Burston N. Carpenter J. Anderson J. Ayres D. Barthold L. Bercaw G. Blanding C. Branz J. Brundage D. Burton H. Carr 61 — H. Casselman R. Castell M. ChappellG. Charter L. Coleman J.. Collins J. Collins C. Corson C. Cressman D. Cripps B. Deutsch F. Carter H. Colby B. Core L. De AmicisJ. Dean F. Dixon A. Elliott E. Flott D. FranciscoM. Frankfurth L. FredricksonK. French A. Gelzer T. Getzie P. DhariwalO. Dianich H. Dicken D. DrennanR. Drozda J. Erway N. Erwin N. Ford J. Foreman p| Fretz D. Gezon D. DonaldsonG. Drake T. Ellis B. Flynn R. Drullinger N. Farley P. Forman S. Friedman C. Gibbs M. Erickson E. Foltz A. Genetti O. Gelzer E. Chatelle L.Collins J. Conelly H. Cropsey R. Cunningham D. Dake R. Cleary F. Clapham D. Clark G. ConverseM. Conway R. Cooley J. Davenport M. Davis E. Dignan T. Edwards S. Eldridge R. Fitch J. Fitch H. Fox K. Foster D. Garlock J. Garlent W. Gidley W. Gilmore M. Dickerson F. Digby S. Eberly K. Fischer A. Foster M. Gardner R. Gibson — 62 ^ . Gladden . Grant ' Halbert Hansen Helmrich o ' M d J. Hill A. Hopphan T. Huxford R. Johnson L. Grandahl A. Gowans J. Grams R. Griewe W.. Guckelbërg F. Gunn L. Hamilton R. Handy R. Goodman S. Gough K. Greene A. Green J. Hallock F. Hamel D. Hasselbring M. Hawbaker G. Hawken H. Hawkins M. Henwood L. Herbage M. Hertel R. Hirsh L. Hoyt M. Jaegar D. Jözwiak J. Hitchings N. Hoag M. Hudson D. James C. Kackstetter H. Kelley L. Hughes A. Jenson C. Jenson ..’F.'Kent B. Hickey N. Hockenbury M. Hoffman J. Hungerford H. Hunt B. Hanna J. Hays W. Hicks N. Jepsom N. Kenyon H. Grant L. Habrle V. Hanning J, Heaney I. Higginson A. Holmblade A. Hurd A. Johnson F. Kercher CLASS of 19 3 8 M. Knight J. Keyes B. Krantz M. Ledbeter M. Lough E. McDonnell D. Mann J. Meyer M. Moore K. Niedermeier W. Neilson W. Knaup J. Lamerson M. Lee W. Lueck J. Knight R.Lander . A.Lang E. Leonard A. Li J. Luther J. King M. Kreag A. Lee C. Luce J. McGillivray J. McGillivray E. McKenzieJ. McKinley W. McLellan J. Mann E. Millard M. Morrison H. Mosher C. Kortick L. Langdon G. Li A. Macdonald D. Kramer W. LangdonJ. Lash J. Limbach E. Lilley F. McCrone T. McCarty M. McMullenJ. Mahoney A. Melford M. Mason J. Mason C. MontgomeryJ. Montgomery E. Moldenhauer C. Monroe R. Nelson M. Nelson C. Patton G. Oven E. Krans E. Lawrence C. Lindstrom E. McCurdy G. Malpass M. Mettetal R. MänninenF. Marsh D. Miller Â. Miller P. Moyes M. Ochs R. Martin E. Miller M. MurchisonE. Neitz N. Olson N. Olman G. Nichol G. Pennock I. Kramer R. Nies F. Lutz CLASS o f 19 3 8 D. Penzien V. Rete J. Roberts I. Ruth J. Shull D. Smith G. Soine D. Springer J. Stewart J. Pierson L. Randall B. Robertson H. Sackrider W. Shulls E. R. Smith K. Sorensen W. Stanton R. Stinson P. Pierson J. Reasoner G. Robey M. Sattler C. Shupp E. W. Smith C. Soulby R. Starke E. Stoddard M. Polimac W. Reece 'j B. Rose L. Schiefler H. Skidmore H. Smith • B. Southwell B. Starr L. Stone J. Pope P. Reichert A. Rossi D. Scott J. Skinner J. Smith H.Sparks P. Steensma H. Strachan B. Pratt H. Reid C. Rothney E. Sears W. Skiver L. Smith N. Sparling H. Steinkraus M. Suesz — 65 — V. Prescott B. Renz H. Rowe C. R. Sleeman C. Snyder H. Spatta J. Stephens N. Sweet Shepard M. Pugsley B. Proctor R. Richardson R. Ritter E. Rudd R. Sherman A. Smith H.Snyder K. Spence R. Sterling L. Talladay L. Rudolphi B. Sherratt B. Smith M. Snyder D. Spoor P. Stevens A. Taylor CLASS o f 19 3 8 L. Tyler N. Tracy M. Trelfa M. WarskowH. Weinburgh M. Welton R. B. Wilcox R. P. Wilcox E. Wilmot M. Wright A. Wright B. Wright H. Zimmerman O Yunck R. Zerbe K. Umphrey C. Wheatley D. Winter A. Wukman R. Taylor W. Upham G. White Y. Wood R. Tesar L. Tell H. Van Hoesen T. Veatch L. White R. Woodcock D. Young F. Thaldorf C. Wagner E. Whitney J. Wicker H. Woodhead J. Wooton C. Youngei M. Young D. Thurston F. Walker M. Wilcox J. Worswich R. Yount W mm w — 66 V J m r FRESHMAN CLASS Robert Beijinger President Ellen Wienecke Vice-President Jane Shaw Secretary Vincent Thompson Treasurer FROSH FROLI COMMITTEES DECORATIONS PATRONS Robert Belanger, Chairman Sally Howell James Coates Norman Kirkeb Elsie McKibben, Chairman Susan Blackney Charles Sprinkle FINANCE Vincent Thompson, Chairman William Carpenter PROGRAMS Jane Shaw, Chairman Charles Gibbs Ruth Marshall MUSIC PUBLICITY John Garlant, Chairman Margaret Berrjdge Thomas Pence Robert Stimson, Chairman Jeee Gough Katherine Hallman C. Adams E. Andern W. Atkin M. Barthing W. Beck H. Bero F. Botsford C. Brown R. Buff my er I. Adisman C. Anderson V. Atkindson N. Bartlett W. Bedell M. Berridge D. Boyd G. Brown F. Burge R. Ailing F. Arnold R. Banasiak A. Ahlberg C. Albertson I. Allen C. Anderson D. Anderson C. Antonetti B. Austin C. Atwater J. Bates M.Bauer D. Bell R. Bender A. Bice W. Birchard W. Brandenburg J. Brandon J. Brown B. Burt R. Alton L. Aseltine B. Baird E. Bankston P. Baumgras B. Beamer M. Beardslee H. Beattie R.Bengry M. Bentley A. Benteo T. Bennett L. Bird S. Blackney G. Bodine R. Blair E. Bremer W. Brewbaker R. Brice R. Brown G. Brummelhoff P. Bryan M. Bust H. Butler . J. Brown M. Busch M. Alvord N. Ashley R. Bankowski H. Butterworth R. Buzenberg J. Amsden M. Asman A. Barry K. Beck A. Berger M. Bornyass R. Brightman R. Brooks M. Buechner R. Calkins hi. Buckner 69 — CLASS of 19 3 9 L. CampbellV. Carlson L. Callahan - M. ChristiansenC. Churchill E. Ciolek J. Coates t. Cohen G. Cowden L. Coors J. Crowe G. Cully C. Davies H. Davis T. DeCamp F. Dell. B. Dibble L. Dillman M. DuBord B'. Coggan C.Coster R. Crowell H. Davies B. Dehn K. Di|| S.- DubovskyD. DuLee ‘ R. Carlton N. Clark M. Cohen S. Cowdery S. Curtis’ ; L. Davis J. DeLong P. Dirrim M. Dunn H. Carso- K. Clement H. Collar F. Cowing R. Dail R. Davis M. DelworthC. Dennis M. Dodds A. Dunton J. Dolan R. Dusseau A. Carter- G. Cline R. Clough M. Co HingeH. Collins * G;'Craol , ' ■K. Cramer P. DalPonteW. Dancer H. Dawson .A. Carter,.? • E. Chapman E. Charles W. Clow A. Conklin R. Cranson D. Darling C. Deal T. Clute B. Cooper C. Cressman K. Darrow R. deBeaubien | Day M. Derbyshire G. DesJardinsB. DeSpelder J. Doyle J. Dussia M. Doyle K. Dwelley C. Drumm R. Dyson 70 — W. Eddie R. Erickson F. Fermis L. Finlan E. Fox C. Gardner B. Gilbert B. Gould A. Gregarek B. Field I. Fisher C. Eklund E. Fairclotb H. Edgar E. Eschenburg M. Evans-; ' R. Fick M. Finlan G. Fraumann R. Friday L. Gardner M. Geboo L. Gilbert F. Gouldburg M. Gove M. Groat W. Grier D. Edmundson R. Eidell E. Exelby C. Fielder W. Figg G. Fitzgerald M. Flading P. Fritz M. Gejprge R. Gilmore C. Gladden W. Graham D. Granger M. Gunn A. Frost C. Gettel A. Gillespie M. Hahn G. Empey L. Ellerby H. Elliott E. Farrington E. Fear F. Faltys E. Finch F. Filter M. Finberg E. Forseberg E. Fletcher W. Foltz C. Furniss H. Fuchs D. Fugitt C. Gibbs A. Gibson ' F. Gibbs B. Gleason W. Goodman L. Gordon E. Green V. Green H. Haight B. Halbert . if,- Greenlee J. Hall C. Erickson C. Feightner H. Finison M. Forszen H. Gabel N. Gibson G. Gough K. Greer G.Hallett CLASS of 19 3 9 M. Halligem P Hare H. Helbig . D. Hoeg F. Holtz D. Huffman A.Johnson Jones C. G. Keyes K. Hallman R. Harner E. Hertel B. Hoffman J. Hopkins O. Hull D. J. Jones D. Kibler Johnson H. Hamilton . E. Harrington E. Hicks H. Hoffmeyer R. Horner C. Hunt E. Johnson H. Jordan N. Kiebler W. Hanby M. Harrison R. Hicks L. Hogue C. Hosier C. Irvin E.Johnson R. Joynt A. Kieft U. Haney P. Hartman H. Hill R. Holben G. Hott M. G.Johnson L. Kellicut R. Kielosen Iverson B. Harden R. Hardy F. Heidrich M. Hand A. Hansen W. Hassélback M. Hasselbring J. Heald M. Hill J. Holcomb M. Hough E. Jackson J. Johnson F. Kellogg N. Kies R. Hill R. Holcomb E. Howe J. Jackson R. Johnson S. Kelly F. Kilburn S. Hillman M. Himmelspock J. Hollard S. Howell G. Huck R.Jackson A.Jacober S. Johnson J. Johnston B. Kemp N. Kesel M. Killeen L. Killham C. Hollister — 72 — CLASS of 1939 B. King W. Knopsnider D. Lahman A. Lawrence A. LeVay J. Lowe K. McConnell T. McShannock N. Martinson H. King V. Kobe R. Laidlaw R. Leadley W. Lewis E. Lowery D. McCoy W. Magrane W. Masterson F. Kinsting B. Koepfgen F. Lamb P. LeDuc M. Libey K. Lucas H. McGowan D. Maliskey E. Mastrovito R. Kirshman Kositchek L. Land M. Leffel R. Lieber L. Ludlow J. McGram L. Maloney V. Matthews E. Kleinhans M, G. Kovacich H. F. Langeland D. V. J. Leffel R. Lindi H. Lyle E. McKibbin A. Marsh B. Maurer Klosowski Kowalski Larsen R. Leffel Linsday Lynch McLellan Marsh May C. Knepper C. : Knight N. Kramer F. Krause E. Larsen H. Larsen G. Leggat L. Leppanen C. Little D. Lochmiller A. MacCreadie R. MacKenzie E. McNamara D. McMehen R. Marshall W. Marsh J. Meadows H. Mayes C. Knipschild R. Krueger F. Läufer I. Leslie M. Lockwood O. McCaul B. McPherson W. Martin G. Meitz — 73 — J. Menhinick H. Michaelis R. L. Miller H. Moore J. Munson A. Niven R. Olds D. Osbun J. Penfold H. Merdier W. Mercer A. Mickiewicz P. Mifflin F. Minion P. Moore K. Murdoch V. Nora J. Olive R. Owen B. Peppier R. Minogue S. Moore H. Murray S. Norton D. Olsen H. Page J. Percival D. Merritt A. Miller H. Mertins D. Miller Ç. Merrill W. Milks Ï-. G. Mitchell M. MoldenhauerF. Monaghen H. Morris E. Myall R. Noteware M. Nyquist J. Opdyke P. Parsons L. Perry R. Mott C. W. Nelson I. Oatley W. Orr D. Paton E. Pfanenschmidt R. Orr F. Patch R. Pete M. Mosier C. A. Nelson A. Meyer K. Miller J. Methner H. Miller K. Montgomery C. Moore R. Mumaw H. Nelson B. Odle M. Osborn B. Pearce D. Pickett M. Muncie G. Nielsen J. Oestreich R. Osborn R. Pearsall H. Pike G. Meyer R. Miller D. Moore M. Munro F. Nilson R. Oien V. Osborne D. Pellot A. Plough — 74 — CLASS of 1939 ; g K P p S ^ B. Pocuis C. Quick J. Reid B. Pointer Pocock K. Rader Putnam G. Renz Reid Richardson J. Ridas G. Ritchie Robinson V. Robinson L. Rogers T. Ruettinger D. Russell , Royce J. Sandhammer J. Sargent W. Savage R. Schluentz B. Schriner E. Schultz R. Severens V. Shafer W. Shapton S. Pollyea W. Rader A. Retzer C. Rix D. Rominske S. Sabin R. Savio E. Scott G. Sharp B. Portnoff C. Randall K. Rich V. Rix J. Roper F. J. Sayer M. Scott G. Shaw J. Potvin M. Read R. C. Richards L. Roberts S. Ross F.Sage B. Schafer"^'1 I Sctffiy M. Shaw Sage — 75 F. Prescott J. Rechlin R. E. jfSichards B. Robertson M. RouselB Sanborn V. Schaub J. Sebastian K. V. Prillwitz W. Reinhardt T. Richards D. Robertson J. Rowby L. Sanborn L.Schavey G. Seckinger P.Shepherd R. Purdy M. Rehmus F. Richardson G. Robinson D. Rowden M. Sanford K. Scheel N. Semenow D. Sherman Shepherd CLASS of 1959 D. Sherwood H. SHbrwood G. Sidebotham D. Simmons B. Smith W. S. Smith C. Sprinkle E. Sulier ■ H. Teetz G. Thum V. Towle B. E. Smfth V. Snell D. Steele J. Summerlee R. Teske R. Tibbetts L. Townsend M. Shimer H. Simpson E. B. Smith D.Snyder M. Stenton W. Surine . T. Thacker D. Tiedeman C. Toy F. Shipman J. Skene E. R. Smith E. Snyder H. St. John V. Surratt E. Thomas D. Tillmanns M. Treadwell C. Shopbell H. Skowerski I. W. Smith R. Soth H. Stoff er J. Svendsen M. Thomas E. Tillotson R. Trescott I. Shumway S. Slezak M. A. Smith V. Spaniolo J. Stolz S. Szasz S. Thomas T. Timm M. Tribe — 76 — J. Shuttleworth E. Siebert A. Smith R. Smeltzer M. F. Smith O. T. Smith G. Spero W. Strong D. Taylor E. Shutes M. Smeltzer M. E. Smith D. Sparks W. Strehl R. Taplin E. M. Thompson J. Thomson H. Tolford B. Trickey C. Stuart J. W. Taylor G. Thorley E. Totton R. Turner L. Toll R.Troyer M. Sprague CLASS of 1939 D. Tutt^Hp G. Walker J. Welles M. Whitlock S. Wilson M. Van Aken L. Walker W. Wenban K. Whitney G. Winter M. Woodring B. Van Atter M. Walpole W. Wendzel C. Williams D. Wintermute'' H. Worcester D. Van Deusen C. Vergin R. Verheul M. Vial M. Walfer R. Wermuth R. i'lilliams C. Wolfson J. Wright G. Wadson E. Waltz W. Webb C. Webster S. Wessels W. Westrin M. Wheaton C. Whelan -Jh Wilson J. Willobee C. Wilson D. Wilson B. Wood E. Young E. Wood R. Wood J. Young R. Young. D. Woodburn R. Yovonovitz J. Weber . W. Wagner C. Weeks P. Whitfield J. Wilson M. Woodcock # # # — 77 s Jean and Bill, 0 seniors, p patrons, H the committee, if you will, P all stand around IV or sit— 0 while Kassel's in the air. M EXECUTIVE GROUPS I James A. Lewis MEMBERS SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Richard Colina . . . Senior Class President James A. Lewis....................................At Large Sidney Wagner David V. Cleary . . . Varsity Club President Elton Mollet........................................At Large . . . State News Editor Jack Warner............................................At Large Robert Warren..............................Interfraternity Council Representative Ronald Garlock . . Junior Class President Harry Wismer....................................At Large JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Vincent Vanderberg........................At Large William Ingleson 4 Sophomore Class President Howard Silcox....................................At Large SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE Robert Belanger . Freshman Class President — 80 — S T U H E N T C 0 B N C I L jj T]HE Student Council is an elective men’s organization which has jurisdiction over all student activities. The Council has the power to legislate concerning gen­ eral student affairs and investigate and make recommendations on all matters between the students and the college. In addition, the Council acts as intermediary between the stu­ dents and the faculty, bringing closer cooperation among the several groups. Among its activities the group arranges and sponsors all student election, controls and investigates the activities of campus hono- raries, and acts on all matters pertaining to the student body. HE? f The Council is a member of the National Student Federation of America and was rep­ resented at the National Convention this year by James Lewis and Rich­ ard Colina. Both men brought back new ideas which have proven very beneficial. Dr. F. T. Mitchell, Dean of Men at M.S.C., acted as faculty adviser for the Council during the year, and his counsel and advice was a constant source of benefit throughout. Dr. Mitchell well understands the problems confronting such an organization, and the appointment of the popular Dean as adviser did much to aid the Council in its undertaking. Ingleson, Garlock, Wagner, Vanderburg. Colina, Cleary, Lewis, Warner, Warren. 81 — m ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENT COUNCIL Helen Anthony MEMBERS Senior Representatives . Junior Representatives . . Marion Andros Helen Anthony Anna May Childs Dorothy Langdon Cara Jean Sanford . Helen Amerman Mary Ballard Jane Shaw Sophomore Representatives . . Nancy Farley June Lyon Freshman Representative . . Ellen Wienere S.W.L. Representative . . Lorraine DeWaele Panhellenic Representative . . . . . . ........................................ Wilma Wagenvoord W.A.A. Representative . . Lorraine Rauls State News Representative ......................... .............................. . . Katherine Campbell Union Board Representative . Marion Bowditch Freshman Counselor . . . Elizabeth Lentz 82 — ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENT COUNCIL The Associated Women Student Council, popularly designated as A.W.S., is the offi­ cial governing body of women students on the Michigan State campus. Functioning as a unified body for all women interests, it has come to play an important part in the regulating and sponsoring of co-ed activities. The council is composed of two parts: the Greater Council, and the Judiciary Board. The Greater Council formulates and fur­ thers policies and plans of social and gen­ eral interest. This group considers projects presented by the various organizations de­ siring co-operation. It is the duty of the Judiciary Board to interpret A.W.S. rules and settle disciplinary matters. The biggest project undertaken by A.W.S. this year is the establishment of a detailed filing system of the extra-curricular ac­ tivities of each girl on campus. Here the quality of work done is listed for future reference in making appointments. Besides sponsoring a highly successful co^ed carnival at which the Freshman girls were intro­ duced to the activities on campus, A.W.S. has continued its Freshman Lecture sys­ tem during fall and spring terms. In recent years women students have come to regard A.W.S. less as a disciplinary board, and are now using it as a means for expression of creative ideas. Langdon, Bowditch, DeWaele, Chi Wagenvoord, Lentz, Sanford, An'tb Is, Farley, Amerman, Campbell, Rauls, ay, Andros, Ballard, Shaw. * W -TV* — 83 — jâ. * * IN TE IA FRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS President...................................James Sargent "Vice-President........................Lisle Watterson Secretary...................................William Pitt Treasurer..............................Watson Conner Student Council Representative . . . . ..................................................Robert Warren James Sargent MEMBERS Alpha Gamma Rho . . . . Robert Warren Phi Ciii Alpha.........................William Pitt Delphic...................................Forrest Allen Phi Delta Theta . . . . Walter Eissler Delta Ch i..................................Ross Clark Phi Kappa Tau....................Corydon Cribbs Delta Sigma Ph i..........................David Ireland Phylean........................................Paul Easton Eclectic........................................David Baird Pi Kappa Ph i..............................J. L. Hurrle Farm House.............................Morrell Russell Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Lisle Watterson Hermian.............................................Jack Warner Sigma Nu ........................................Earle Stump Hesperian.........................Luther Lawrence Theta Kappa Nu ........................Watson Conner Lambda Chi Alpha . . . . James Sargent Trimoira.......................................Robert Sanders 84- * * INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL T_ HE Interfraternity Council is an organ­ ization composed of representatives from each of the social fraternities on campus. Its membership is limited to those fra­ ternities that are recognized by the faculty committee of the college. Fraternities to be eligible must have been in existence for at least two years previous to application for membership. The Council is the final authority upon all matters of difference which may arise among the various fraternities. In addition, it works with the faculty committee in the promotion of general harmony and co-op­ eration between the faculty and fraternity men. This year the Council, with the aid of Dean Conrad and Dean Mitchell, compiled a list of patrons who are available for cam­ pus parties. The Council sponsors many athletic tour­ naments held in conjunction with the col­ lege Athletic Department. Awards are made in each individual meet or tournament and a final award made to the fraternity stand­ ing highest in winning percentage of all tournaments. Beginning this year, the Council will award a plaque to the fraternity showing the greatest improvement in its scholastic average over the preceding year. The Coun­ cil also offers a trophy as a prize for the best decorated fraternity house during the annual homecoming activities in the fall. Lawrence, Hurrle, Sanders, Warner, Conner, Clark. Cribbs, Allen, Russell, Easton, Stump, Pitt. Watterson, Baird, Mitchell, Sargent, Eissler, Warren. 85 — PANHELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS President . . . . Marjorie Chase Secretary-Treasurer Lucille Rovick HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES ALPHA CHI OMEGA - Alice Wriggles worth,: Sr. Jean Van Brocklin, Jr. ALPHA XI DELTA Lucille Kelly, Sr. Rachel Minges, Jr. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA CHI OMEGA Fontella Weaver, Sr. Virginia Lyon, Jr. Virginia Taggart, Sr. Jean Ballard, Jr. ALPHA OMICRON PI Irene Wagar, Sr. Jean Mann, Jr. ALPHA PHI Helen Snow, Sr. Martha O’Brien, Jr. DELTA ALPHA Virginia Gann, Sr. Yona May, Jr. KAPPA DELTA Lucille Rovick, Sr. Bernice Proctor, Jr. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Helen Anthony, Sr. Jean Cameron, Jr. SIGMA KAPPA Margaret Konop, Sr. Betty Kirk, Jr. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Marjorie Chase, Sr. Bette Hatch, Jr. ZETA TAU ALPHA Margaret Hotchin, Sr. Janet Smalldon, Jr- — 86 — PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council, a member of the National Panhellenic Congress, is the gov­ erning body of the women’s fraternal or­ ganizations on the Michigan State campus. Sororities, to be eligible for membership, must be recognized by the faculty commit­ tee of the college. Each sorority on campus is represented in the monthly meetings by two delegates, a Senior and a Junior. The purpose of the organization is to establish an interfra­ ternity compact between all the member chapters, and to regulate issues of interest to the various groups. All rules for rushing, ribboning and pledging are dictated by Pan­ hellenic. This year the Panhellenic Council appointed an alumnae rushing committee consisting of two non-campus sorority mem­ bers and one campus member. The Panhellenic Banquet was held in the Union ballroom on December 6, at which time a scholarship cup was awarded to the sorority maintaining the highest scholastic average. Sigma Kappa was awarded the cup for the fifth consecutive year. Alpha Gamma Delta was awarded the cup for the best Homecoming decorations. The Pan­ hellenic Ball was held in the Union ballroom on May 28. Lyon, O’Brien, Mann, Hatch, VanBrocklin, Minges, Kelly, Konop, Ballard. Kirk, Wrigglesworth, May, Jokl, Snow, Proctor, Anthony, Brondstetter. Adair, Hotchin, Smalldon, Weaver, Chase, Taggart, Gann. Nosal, Hutchinson, Lewis. Murray, Campbell, Geil, Anthony, Cleary. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS President...................................David Cleary MEMBERS David Cleary.........................Editor of State News Ira Murray..............................Editor of Wolverine Lawrence Hutchinson......................... .........................Business Manager of State News . . Carl Nosal Katherine Campbell James Lewis . . Helen Anthony Lloyd H. Gill.................................................................. . Business Manager of Wolverine . Co-ed Editor of State News . President of Student Council President of A.W.S. . . . . . . Faculty Adviser to State News and Wolverine CoMPRISING the student leaders of undergraduate publications, their faculty adviser, and the presidents of the student governing bodies, the Board passes judg­ ment on the policies of the Michigan State News and Wolverine. Since the editors are under no censor­ ship and the business managers are limited by budgets, its main function is the ap­ proval annually of candidates nominated to succeed the present editors and business managers in office. ß m STUDENT LECTURE COURSE ROARD Prof. C. P. Halligan Prof. W. W. Johnston MEMBERS Lisle Watterson Marion Dondero George Lincoln Virginia Lyons THE main function of the Student Lec­ ture Course Board is to select the speakers for the student lecture series and to make all plans for the appearance of these lec­ turers. The student members are elected in their Junior year and serve for two years, but due to Junior vacancies on the Board last year, elections were held this fall when Marion Dondero and Lisle Wat­ terson were elected to complete the term. Professors C. P. Halligan and W. W. Johnston represent the faculty and act as advisers. This year the Student Lecture Course Board was extremely fortunate in bringing to East Lansing such famous world per­ sonalities as Frances Perkins, Richard Halliburton, John Mason Brown and Frank Lloyd Wright. The student response to this lecture series has been extremely gratifying. A record was established at the Richard Halliburton lecture when the auditorium of the People’s Church was filled to capacity for both of the two lec­ tures necessary to accommodate the ap­ proximately thirty-five hundred people who attended. Lincoln, Watterson. Lyons, Halligan, Johnston, Dondero. — 89 Mitchell, Galty, Weimer, Riggs. Sanders, Bowditch, Ballard, Baird. UNION BOARD OFFICERS President..............................Robert Sanders Vice-President . . Secretary . David Baird Marion Bowditch . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Hannah FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Conrad Dean Dye STUDENT MEMBERS Dean Mitchell David Baird Jean Ballard Marion Bowditch George Galty Robert Sanders Austin Weimer DuRING the past year several innova­ tions have been made at the Union. The building is now under the direction of col­ lege authorities, and many improvements, such as new furniture, a redecorated ball­ room, and the addition of a girls dormi­ tory, have been made. New members of the Union Board include the Deans of both men and women, the Dean of Home Economics, and the Secretary of the Col­ lege. The major purpose of the Union still remains the same, that of service to the college students and alumni by sponsoring an extensive social program for the con­ venience and enjoyment of the student body. THE AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL OFFICERS President...................................Lewis Taylor . Secretary-Treasurer . Carl Cetas . . . Dean Anthony Dean Giltner Prof. Freeman FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Herbert Prof. Hill Prof. Marshall STUDENT MEMBERS Prof. Pettigrove Prof. Taylor Prof. Tenny Roy Wallis........................................Grange Carl Cetas..................................Agronomy Club Carl Benton..........................Veterinary Club Forestry Club Russel Stadelman . Dairy Club Wilbur Dexter . . . . Theron Nivison . . . . . . . . . Lewis Taylor . Ray Klackle Lee Wetherby..............................Alpha Zeta Russell Heald Sam Aldrich . Junior Representative . Freshman Representative . Sophomore Representative . Block and Bridle Horticulture Club . THE Agricultural Council was originally organized by a group of students to work for more interest and achievement in the. Agricultural division. Since that time the scope of the Council has been enlarged to include the sponsorship of athletic contests and social gatherings and the encourage­ ment of scholastic achievement and closer cooperation among the agricultural or­ ganizations. Wallis, Nivison, Stadelman, Wetherby. . Dexter, Sargent, Taylor, Klackle, Heald. — 91 — 4L 4L TO break the monotony of the traditional ac­ tivities section with its countless pages of or­ ganizations, clubs and honoraries was difficult and perhaps unsuccessful. When at all possible, how­ ever, we placed the honoraries with the activities to which they related. Therefore you will find the music honoraries with the music organizations, the forensic honorary in the section on debate, and so on. This policy was followed in the military section as well, and since State’s band is a military organiza­ tion it has been included in the R.O.T.C. rather than the music division. F Fall registration, A bumming, L campus romance, L Frosh-Soph mix-ups, T and rail birds E all proceed R with lightning speed. M 1956 WOLVERINE EDITORIAL The Wolverine editor, aided by an imposing staff, presents in June a rec­ ord of some three hundred odd pages designed to recall vividly those events which might better be left unsung. His task is made the more pleasant by novel suggestions from friends who understand his innate Weaknesses and are determined to save the book, by the unflinching demands of an efficient attendance office, and by his own feeble hope that he may graduate the same year that the book appears. Carl Nósal Business Manager Ira J. Murray Managing Editor BUSINESS N oTHING is sadder than a stu­ dent publication which is not on the fees, for it must then support itself. In the face of this gigantic handicap the business manager and his staff attempt to pay for the editor’s ideas. Exploita­ tion ranging from individual attention to the yearbook needs of the frosh to calm appropriation of the major por­ tion of the Senior Class treasury helps defray expenses. And when properly approached the business manager will sell limited space to a few select ad­ vertisers. — 96 H * 1 19 3 6 WOLVERINE STAFF Managing Editor Business Manager Associate Editors Assistant Editors . . . Ira J. Murray . Carl Nosal . ^ Dorothy Lewis I Edgar White H Helen Amerman -j Jean Ballard [ David Christian Sports Editor . . . . Warren Fleischauer Photographic Editor . James Thomas-Stahle Advertising Manager Fred Belen Circulation Managers ^ Addie Pospeshil I Phyllis Jones EDITO IAL AND BUSINESS STAFF Catherine Barley Evelyn Beenen Elizabeth Benner Susan Blackney Margaret Bryant Robert Burhans Betty Coy Jane Crowe Virginia Dean Thornton Edwards Odin Eskil Ola Gelzer Alice Goddard Jack Grost Annette Hammel William Ingleson Eleanore Jackson Helen Kowalski Mary McClellan Earl McDonnell W. Robert Martin Duane Metcalf Myrtle Patton William Ryan Lois Roberts Betty Sears Richard Simpson Edna Jane Smith Al Theller Raymond Turner William Wenban Rosa Wermuth Janet Westerweel Louise White Helen Wilson Diana Young Betsy Baxter Walton Bedell Robert Bingham Gretchen Bock Marion Cook Benita Core Charles Drumm James Foreman Rose Ella Gorsuch Louise Langdon Don Miller Margaret Montgomery Betty Peabody Charles Pegg Dorothy Pickett Bud Ribble Patricia Riordon Robert Rosa Florence Rothfuss Stanley Thomas Jane Shaw Patton, Core, Benner, Goddard, Smith, Gorsuch, Bryant, Roberts, Jones. Ingleson, Belen, Westerweel, Shaw, Martin, Theiler, Gelzer, McClellan, Thomas, Drumm. Eskil, Simpson, Wenban, Bedell, Burhans; Edwards, McDonnell. Thomas-Stahle, Miller. Fleischauer, Pospeshil, Nosal, Amerman, Murray, Ballard. Geil, White, Lewis, Christian. a n MICHIGAN STATE NEWS EDITORIAL 1 HE MICHIGAN STATE NEWS, official college publication, appears every Tuesday and Friday with all the news that its limited reportorial staff has collected on the preceding days. Directing this work is the managing editor, aided by the associate editor, co-ed editor, and several assistant editors. Relatively free of censorship, the News is limited in its editorial policies only by the wrath of the student body, lack of ambition on the part of the edi­ tors, and by the deficiencies in its finan­ cial account. Lawrence Hutchinson Business Manager David V. Cleary Managing Editor BUSINESS ALTHOUGH they keep earlier hours and rush less than their editorial col­ leagues, the business members of the News play an important part in keep­ ing the paper’s commercial head above water. Student subscriptions are com­ pulsory, but the business staff must bolster that account by soliciting adver­ tising and collecting payment on them. Heading this staff is the business manager, who is responsible to the managing editor but never acknowl­ edges it. He is assisted by a small group of salesmen. — 98 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS STAFF Managing Editor Business Manager Associate Editor Day Editor Robert Burhans John Calkins Robert Daggy Robert Erickson Melvin Flading Nancy Farley Ola Gelzer Magrieta Gunn Ruth Halladay June Olive . . . . David V. Cleary . Lawrence C. Hutchinson . William A. Kirkpatrick Sports Editor...........................Harry Wismer Co-ed Feature Editor . Co-ed Editor . Dorothy Langdon Katherine Campbell . . . Larry Distel Advertising Managers . . . . Don O’Hara Wilma Porter REPORTORIAL STAFF Harvey Harrington Jimmy Hays Clare Jensen Arvid Jouppi George Maskin CO-ED STAFF Marguerite Pocock Laura Ann Pratt Velma Rae Doris Rose George Ann Shaw Bert Portnofe Al Theiler Ray Turner Charles Wheelock Richard Young Jane Shaw Beverly Jane Smith Mary Alice Smith Elizabeth Ziegler Smith, Rose, Geboo, Shaw, Warner, Hays, Majchrzak, Gelzer, Ziegler, Thomas. Turner, Bennett, Austin, Edwards, Erickson, Bedell, Burhans, Perrin, Theiler, Harrington. O’Hara, Porter||Kirkpatrick, Hutchinson, Cleary, Geil, Langdon, Distel, Wismer. 1 * Thomas, Jones, Goddard, Porter, J. Smith, Ziegler, Shaw, Bryant. Christian, Turner, Nosal, Hays, Rose, Core, Wismer, White, Belen. Miller, O’Hara, Erickson, Burhans, Bielinski. Bedell, Edwards, McDonnell. Murray, Warner, Amerman, Geil, Hughes, Hutchinson, Ballard, Cleary, Kirkpatrick. PRESS CLUB OFFICERS President...........................James M. Hughes Vice-President.......................... Grace Ne wins Secretary................................Helen Amerman Treasurer......................................Jack Warner Helen Amerman Jean Ballard Walter Bedell Victor Bielinski Bob Burhans Margaret Bryant David Christian David Cleary Benita Core Thornton Edwards Fred Belen MEMBERS Robert Erickson Alice Goddard James Hays Lawrence Hutchinson James Hughes Phyllis Jones William Kirkpatrick Earl McDonnell Don Miller Ira Murray Carl Nosal Donald O’Hara Wilma Porter Doris Rose Jane Shaw Jane Smith Virginia Thomas Ray Turner Jack Warner Harry Wismer Edgar White Elizabeth Ziegler The PRESS CLUB has as its general purpose the furthering of journalistic interest and achievement on the cam­ pus and the improvement of student publications. From time to time the organization brings in as speakers men of note in the various fields of journal­ istic activity. Outstanding among the services rendered by the club is the sponsoring of the Press Club News Service, our news and publicity distri­ bution agency for the secondary schools of Michigan. The Annual Publications banquet, to which all staff members of the Wol­ verine and State News are invited, is sponsored and managed by the Press Club. This banquet provides the occa­ sion for the presentation of State News and Wolverine awards. 100 PRESS CLUB NEWS SERVICE I NAUGURATED three years ago as part of the service work of the newly formed Press Club, the Press Club News Service has come to play an important part in the journalistic pro­ gram at State. Working under a direc­ tor, a competent staff of students writes personal letters to high school news­ papers concerning any outstanding ac­ tivities of their graduates who are now at Michigan State. Some of the vari­ ous activities which are reported in­ clude athletic achievements, scholastic honors, society and organization affilia­ tions and similar honors. This service is considered a great value both to the high schools and to the college public­ ity department. Director Grace Newins Dorothy Baldwin Jean Ballard Alice Goddard STAFF June Olive Marguerite Pocock Wilma Porter Velma Rae Virginia Thomas Baldwin, Ballard, Goddard, Rae. Porter, Newins, Thomas. w Long-terms I call students N to the library T and elections E attract them R to the Union. T Note Corney E slaving i at the desk. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 = ALPHA EPSILON MU =y National Honorary Music Fraternity Established at M. S. C. in 1927 OFFICERS Director......................................Eldon Durkee Asst. Director...........................Vaughn Hill Libarian......................................Stanley Butler A LPHA EPSILON MU endeavors to stimulate a high musical apprecia­ tion in the student body through the maintenance of scholarship, musicianship, cooperation and with musical activity on the cam­ pus. During the year this group took as a project the performance of composi­ tions which are rarely heard because of their peculiar instrumentation. A number of these concerts were presented to faculty members and invited guests at the Union Me­ morial Building. HONORARY MEMBERS A. J. Clark Leonard Falcone M. Fossen kemper Fred Patton Arthur Farwell Ignace Paderewski Michael Press Lewis Richards Alexander Schuster R. Keith Stein MEMBERS John Baxter Archie Black Stanley Butler George Cochrane Eldon Durkee Joseph Evans Harold Fairbanks Harold Ferguson Vaughn Hill Norman Holben Morris Hochberg Walter Jackson William Klum Allan Knoll Allen Mick Ira Murray Donald Pickard Robert Pierson Harold Smith Max Smith Julius Stulberg Edgar White Dean Winter Knoll, Hochberg, Hill, Baxter, M. Smith, Jackson, Evans, Winter, Stulberg. Butler, Pierson, Cochrane, White, Murray, Black, H. Smith. Fairbanks. Stein, Patton, Farwell, Press, Durkee, Richards, Clark, Schuster, Falcone. 104 — MU PHI EPSILON National Music Honor Society Established at M. S. C. in 1931 OFFICERS President................................Gwendolen Miller Vice-President................................Betty Mack Rec. Secretary . Corr. Secretary.................................................Reta Thomas Treasurer.....................................................Pauline Taylor Histoian......................................Marjorie Hoyt . Faculty Adviser Lucille Tillotson Mrs. Ruth Mack . . . . . . MU PHI EPSILON aims to pro­ mote in the advancement of music America by stimulating musical excellence, by maintaining nation­ al contest awards and scholar­ ship awards, and by cooperation with national and civic music movements of importance. In November this chap­ ter held a formal reception at the home of President and Mrs. R. S. Shaw. The group gave two other formal musicals during the year, besides monthly musicals for members only. The proceeds of a benefit play review by Mr. Waldo were reserved for sending a delegate to the Mu Phi Ep­ silon Biennial National Convention to be held this year in Oakland, California. Mrs. Lester Mack Mrs. L. B. Sholl Dorothy DeLay Agnes Hemstreet Marjorie Hoyt FACULTY MEMBERS Mabel Miles Josephine Kackley MEMBERS Betty Mack Ruth Matthews Gwendolen Miller Hoyt, DeLay, Thomas. Tillotson, Miller, Mack, Taylor. Beatrice Brody Mary Ann Collinge Pauline Taylor Reta Thomas Lucille Tillotson — 105 — SIGMA ALPHA IOTA National Professional Music Fraternity Established at M. S. C. in 1930 OFFICERS President...........................Katherine McKee Vice-President......................Marjorie Affeldt Treasurer......................................Evelyn Hart Secretary......................................Helen Cone is the old­ lJIGMA ALPHA IOTA largest women’s professional est and in the world. music fraternity includes out­ Its membership standing musicians in America and foreign countries. Members are selected on a basis of musicianship, scholastic achievements, and charac­ ter. The aims of the fraternity are to uphold ideals of a the highest musical education, raise standards of productive work among women students of colleges and univer­ sities, further the development of music in America, and to de­ velop a stronger bond between foreign countries and America to give aid to all of its members. Marjorie Affeldt Helen Cone Sara Davis Evelyn Hart MEMBERS Mary Lerchen Jean Lincoln Katherine McKee Pauli, Zemer, Ryder, Lerchen. Hart, McKee, Affeldt. Jean Pauli Betty Richardson Ruth Ryder Georgia Zemer S Y M iiH ■ N Y ORCHESTRA Conductor—Michael Press CONCERTMEISTER—JULIUS StULBERG T HE Michigan State College Sym­ phony Orchestra, under the direction of its distinguished conductor, Michael Press, reached new heights of success in this, its second concert season. The first concert featured Mr. Alexander Schuster, ’cellist, as soloist. The or­ chestra gave as one number on its sec­ ond concert, the premiere performance of “Prelude to a Spiritual Drama,” a composition by Arthur Farwell. Mr. Fred Patton, baritone, Mr. Michael Press, as both violinist and conductor, and Mr. Schuster, as guest conductor, appeared on the third concert. The soloists on the final concert of the sea­ son were Miss Beatrice Brody, con­ tralto, and Mr. Keith Stein, clarinetist. Frank Benedict Ben Bernstein Martin Buckner James Brody Richard Clayton George Cochrane Sara Davis Dorothy DeLay Eldon Durkee Harold Ferguson MEMBERS Lewis Gainer Robert Goodman Charles Goll Ernest Green Morris Hochberg Christie Hoober Marjorie Hoyt Walter Jackson Jeannette Kelley Allan Knoll Marian Maddy Martha Marshall Katherine McKee Celia Merrill Gwendolyn Miller Max Smith Harold Smith Vivienne Tallal Joseph Weber Richard Williams Mary Jane Wright — 107 — MEN'S GLEE CLUB T^HE Men’s Glee Club was reorganized in 1932 when Pro­ fessor Fred Pat- Fred Patton Edgar White gram, Farmers Week, May Sing Morning and Baccalau- reate. Then, ton took charge as director. Since that time the club has grown and developed into an organ­ ization both ac­ tive and inspi­ rational. Mem­ too, the club sings yearly over WJR, WJIM, and WKAR, and makes ap­ pearances in Jackson, De­ troit, Lansing, East Lansing, bers are en­ rolled from all divisions of the Mark Lewis college. To be­ long one must prove himself a good fellow, willing to stick, and able to carry a tune. Two one-hour rehears­ als are held weekly. During the school year the Glee Club sings at the Armistice Day pro­ and other Mich­ igan cities. In Winter the club term a closed has , r formal party Stanley Butler in and fall and spring terms get- together parties are held in the chain rider form of smokers. The is awarded by the college for two years service. Ralph Rose, Carl Benton, Homer Mackay, William Gladden. — 108 MEN'S GLEE CLUB DirectorB-Fred Patton OFFICERS President.....................................Edgar White First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary................................Robert Pierson Ralph Rose David Ruhe . . . . . . . . Treasurer......................................John Baxter Business Manager.....................Mark Lewis Librarians . . Roger Wilcox, Ed Hamilton, Paul Kyburz Accompanist . Stanley Butler FIRST TENORS JerOme Belleau Carl Benton Duane Burton George Empey Edwin Hamilton Duane Metcalf Robert Pierson Stanley Pilzinski Ralph Rose Ray Throop Walter Westrin SECOND TENORS Donald Abbott John Baxter Victor Bielinski Robert Bessey Harry Bullis Richard Glaser Robert Hawes Lourance Hamilton MEMBERS Dyle Henning Harold Jayne Max Kerr Paul Kyburz Ira Murray Herman Openlander Ralph Orcutt Russell Shepperd Richard Stow Richard Strong BARITONES Robert Bash William Chandler Seymour Eldridge Paul Fenning John Glerum John Krauss Mark Lewis Homer Mackay Alvah Miller Byram Miller Donald Morrison Charles Noble David Ruhe William Ryan John Tanner Donald Wright BASSES Paul Aldrich Robert Carpenter Richard Chapman Harold Fairbanks William Gladden Vernon Holmberg Fred Hough Howard Larsen Wilford Nos John Scully George Steinmetz Martin Warskow Edgar White Roger Wilcox James Wooton Hawes, Belleau, Burton, Jayne, Steinmetz, Gladden, Bash, Aldrich, Morrison, Ryan, Westrin, Eldridge iUroop, Kyburz, Fairbanks, Benton, Palm, Noble, Metcalf, Bessey, Abbott, Murray, Tanner, Chandler Krauss Wright. Crane Warskow, Nos, Glerum, Miller, Strong, Holmberg, Bielinski, Wooton, Scully, Orcutt, Hough, Henning Hamilton, Baxter, Ruhe, Lewis, Patton, White, Rose, Pierson, Wilcox, Butler. — 109 — WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Director . . . . Miss Josephine Kackxey . . . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Manager . . . . . . ERS Lorna Raye Barrett . Lois Sherman . . Myrtle Patton Marion Dondero . The members of the Women’s Glee Club are chosen not alone for their out­ standing voices, but more often for the manner in which their voices blend with the others. The organization assists in the annual Christmas program in the gymnasium, entertains during Farmers Week and gives a spring term concert. Each year a banquet is held at Hunt’s Food Shop, at which time those who have served three or four years are honored with rewards. Ruth Aldrich Amelia Arnold Jean Barden Lorna Raye Barrett Betty Dehn Marion Dondero Beulah Downs Ruth Griffith Margaret Hill MEMBERS Mary Hotchkiss Sally Howell Eunice Irish Helen Kowalski Marjorie Loring Esther Mastrovito Joan Nique Faye Nilson Violet Nora Myrtle Patton Beth Sarle Leone Schavey Lois Sherman Beverly Jane Smith Evan Stoddard Reta Thomas Patricia Whitfield Nique, Stoddard, Schavey, Loring, Sarle, Nora, Hill. Hotchkiss, Aldrich, Howell, Kowalski, Irish. Whitfield, Griffith, Thomas. Dondero, Patton, Kackley, Barrett, Sherman, Pauli, Barden. 110 — DRAMATICS AND DEBATE THETA ALPHA PHI National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity Established at M.S.C. in 1924 OFFICERS President................................Lorraine Salop . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer Katherine Campbell . Marion Dondero . . . The purpose of this honorary is to this end further dramatic art. To Theta Alpha Phi sponsors one or two public performances each term. The candidates for mem- bership are chosen from those who take part in these plays. The requirements are two major roles and one minor role. A great deal of the success of the past presentations has depended upon Professor E. S. King who has charge of campus dramatics and Professor C. H. Nickle who, with CpP his play production classes, designs and executes the scenery for Theta Alpha Phi plays. John Brattin Katherine Campbell MEMBERS Marion Dondero Ira Murray Lorraine Salot Wriggelsworth, Murray, Campbell. King, Salot, Taggart, Dondero. Virginia Taggart Alice Wriggles worth A barnyard scene from Chanticleer. T HE play chosen for the spring of 1935 was Edmund Rostand’s famous play of birds and animals, Chanticleer. Presented in the Forest of Arden early in June, the play offered something en­ tirely different in the way of drama. Costumes which completely concealed the identity of the players made the barnyard characters most Convincing in their actions. The play was directed by Professor King. The summer play was Smilin’ A tense moment in Smilin’ Through. A happy ending for Girl Shy. Through, a three-act production which has always had a popular appeal. Pro­ fessor Nickle presented his players in the Forest of Arden and the cast played for two evenings before capacity audi­ ences. The two plays given the fall of 1935 were Mis’ Nelly of N’Orleans, and Girl Shy. Both productions were given in the Little Theatre by the members of Theta Alpha Phi and the advanced dramatic classes. A secret in Mis’ Nelly of N’Orleans. — 114 — Hittle, O’Hara, Brattin, Pocklington, Caldwell, McMillan. Scullin, Keener, Menchofer, Perrin, Drake, Johnston. I I KAPPA DELTA National Honorary Forensic Fraternity Established at M.S.C. in 1921 OFFICERS President.....................................Elmer Perrin . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer...................................Lela Keener ...........................Frances Scullin . Clare Pocklington . Peter DeVries Ormond J. Drake Jeanne Beukema John Brattin Donald Hittle Lela Keener FACULTY MEMBERS W. W. Johnston MEMBERS Howard McMillan Donald O’Hara Elmer Perrin Clare Pocklington J. D. Menchofer C. H. Nickle Frances Scullin Hazel Sikkenga Earl Smith Harold Stevens taken by Jeanne Beukema. Donald Hit- T HE highlight of the year for Pi tie represented Michigan State in ora­ Kappa Delta was the national conven- tory. Donald O’Hara, Lela Keen- tion of the national fraternity held er, and Hazel Sikkenga debated at Houston, Texas, during spring vacation. Six members of the lo- both negative and affirmative cal chapter attended, accompanied by W sides; and, in addition to their other topics, Elmer Perrin took the affirma- Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Drake. The extern- | tive side and Donald Hittle, the nega- pore question for men was discussed by tive. that for women was Elmer Perrin; flu MEN'S DEBATE Coach—J. D. Menchhofer The members of this year’s varsi­ ty debate team were selected early in the fall term from a group of about thirty try-outs. A team of eight men in about represented Michigan State forty debates held during the year in Michigan and its neighboring states. Most of the debates were held before Grange audiences, and many of them were supplementary to the regular var­ sity schedule. The question was Re­ solved: That Congress should be able to over-ride by a two-thirds vote decisions of the Supreme Court declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional. In February the team debated against other colleges in the Michigan Intercol­ legiate Speech League Tournament held at Albion. One member of the squad also participated in the state oratorical contest conducted by the League. Don­ ald Hittle representing State, placed in the divisional contest held at Alma Col­ lege and entered the final contest at Kalamazoo College. Donald O’Hara, Donald Hittle and the National Elmer Perrin attended Convention of Pi Kappa Delta held at Houston, Texas, March 30 to April 3. These men won four out of six debates before they were eliminated in a debate tournament in which eleven of the best teams in the country were competing. Hittle also participated in the oratorical contest and Perrin participated in the extemporaneous speaking. Neither men reached the final contest in his division. SCHEDULE . . . . . . Western State . Feb. 25 Feb. 28........................................Alma March 6 .........................................Alma March 10............................Western State March 12 . University of Buffalo March 12.....................................Albion March 14........................................Alma March 17.............................Notre Dame March 19.............................Notre Dame March 20.....................Carroll College March 21 . Marquette University . . . . Jan. 21...........................Western State Feb. 1........................................Hillsdale .........................................Wayne Feb. 5 . . Mich. Feb. 12 State Normal College . . Feb. 13 . . Northern State Teachers and Marquette University Albion (Mich. Tournament) Feb. 14 . Feb. 20 ....................................Calvin Feb. 21...........................Central State Feb. 22............................................Hope — 116 — MEN'S DEBATE TEAM Fred Belen John Brattin Donald Hittle MEMBERS Howard McMillan Donald O’Hara ORATORY Donald Hittle Elmer Perrin Robert Refior Earl Smith EXTEMPORE SPEAKING Elmer Perrin McMillan, Lindsay, Ruhe, Refior, Belen. Hittle, Menchhofer, O’Hara, Perrin. # WOMEN'S DEBATE Coach%t-Ormand J. Drake These young ladies competed with other Michigan Colleges in debate on the- proposition: Resolved: That the Congress of the United States be Em­ powered to Over-ride by a Two-Thirds Vote Decisions of the Supreme Court Declaring Acts of that Congress Uncon­ stitutional. In addition to some twenty debates with Michigan Colleges, Michigan State also met Bowling Green University of Bowling Green, Ohio, and West Virginia University of Morgantown, West Vir­ ginia, during the regular season. The policy of the women’s squad is to hold these debates before Michigan high schools, women’s clubs, church organ­ In this izations, and student groups. way a larger and more attentive audi­ ence is secured. For the most part the debates are no-decision affairs. During the regular season the debaters also par­ ticipated in the Annual Michigan Inter­ collegiate Debate Tournament this year held at Kalamazoo. In this tournament Michigan State tied for first place. At the conclusion of the regular de­ bate season Miss Keener, Miss Sikken- ga, and Miss Beukema were taken to Houston, Texas, to compete in the Na­ tional Tournament of Pi Kappa Delta, National Forensic Honorary. This activity of women’s debating is open to all women students above the Freshman class who are eligible for extra-curricular activities. Previous ex­ perience in debating is not one of the requirements for participation. Tryouts are held during the latter part of the Fall term each year. SCHEDULE Jan. 28.......................Kalamazoo Jan. 30.................... Hope Feb. 4 Feb. 6 .. Feb. 11 Feb. 12.......................Kalamazoo Feb. 13 Feb. 21 and 22 .........................................Adrian . Hillsdale . . Mich. State Normal College ........................... Adrian . . . . . Michigan Debate League Tournament Hillsdale Feb. 25 . . . . . Hope Feb. 27.................................... . Wayne March 3............................... . Bowling Green University March 4 March 5 . Wayne . March 10......................................Albion . W. Virginia University . March 12 . West. State Teachers College March 17 March 19 . West. State Teachers College March 20.....................................Albion March 29-April 3........................... . . . National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament 118 — WOMEN'S DEBATE TEAM Maryon Ashley Julia Austin Lorna Ray Barrett Jeanne Beukema MEMBERS Thelma Bishop Wave Bowes Florence Digby ORATORY Phyllis Meyer Elva Foltz Lela Keener Hazel Sikkenga Barbara Tranter EXTEMPORE SPEAKING Jeanne Beukema Ashley, Bishop, Austin, Drake, Foltz, Digby, Bowes. Barrett, Beukema, Keener, Sikkenga, Tranter. — 119H p West A Mary Mayo, R East T Mary Mayo I and several E others s EXCALIBUR Local Honorary Senior Men’s Fraternity Founded in 1921 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . T O become a member of Excalibur is to be recognized as one of those select seniors who have rendered the most service to their alma mater during four years at Michigan State. Ex­ calibur men occupy the key posi­ tions on campus and have opportunities in- to be of considerable influence Robert Sanders Richard Colina Ira Murray James Lewis . . as as well dividually collectively. The blue capes of the mystic order are placed upon prospective mem­ bers in the tapping ceremonies at the water carnival during Com­ mencement Week, and again on such occasions as Spartan Day or one of the parties given by the organization. David Cleary Richard Colina James Lewis MEMBERS Ira Murray Russell Reynolds Robert Sanders James Sargent Sidney Wagner Kurt Warmbein Fred Ziegel Ziegel, Wagner, Warmbein, Cleary, Sargent. Murray, Colina, Sanders, Lewis. Anthony, Childs, Rauls, Langdon. Andros, Majchrzak, Wagenvoord, Reber. MORTAR HOARD National Honorary Fraternity for Senior Women Established at M.S.C. in 1934 OFFICERS President.........................Wilma Wagenvoord . Constance Majchrzak Vice-President Secretary Marian Andros . . Treasurer...................................Doris Reber . . . . . . . Mrs. Robert S. Shaw MrS Herman H. Halladay HONORARY MEMBERS Marian Andros Helen Anthony Anna May Childs MEMBERS Dorothy Langdon Constance Majchrzak Lorraine Rauls Doris Reber Wilma Wagenvoord M ORTAR BOARD is the top rung of the ladder in the co-ed’s ascent to honor. She is chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. Once a Mortar Board girl, she participates in an active program of service to the col­ lege including the printing and sale of college song books, sponsoring a series of lectures in social training, maintain­ ing an $85.00 scholarship^ teaching col­ lege songs in dormitories, and the tradi­ tional Lantern Night originated by Sphinx. Last summer Wilma Wagenvoord was the Michigan State delegate to the biennial Mortar Board Convention at Lake Lure, North Carolina. This is the first time Michigan State has been represented at a Mortar Board convention. BLUE KEY National Honorary Men’s Service Fraternity Established at M.S.C. in 1929 OFFICERS President...................................Neal Taylor Vice-President.........................Fred Brenner Secretary-Treasurer . Faculty Adviser....................F. T. Mitchell Robert Jones . . . Blue KEY rendered excellent serv­ ice to its alma mater this year. The group began its activities during Freshman week by helping the the college authorities to handle record enrollment as smoothly as in previous years. Other projects which these honor men have sponsored have been hygiene lectures for men students, welcoming visiting athletic teams, reviv- ing campus traditions, and arousing stu- ^ dent interest in college elections and pep meetings. The basis for suc­ cess in all its undertakings is laid when, according its custom, Blue Key chooses its members from Junior those members in Class who are most outstanding scholarship and extra-curricular activi­ ties. the of to Frank Benedict Fred Brenner Lawrence Distel Ronald Garlock John Hamann MEMBERS James Harryman Donald Hittle Cecil Hunter Robert Jones Donald MacGpatn Carl Mueller Donald O’Hara Robert Perrin Robert Rosa Neal Taylor Vincent Vanderburg Hunter; Mueller, Benedict, Rosa, MacGrain. Garlock, Harryman, O’Hara, Hamann, Perrin, Vanderburg. Hittle, Jones, Taylor, Brenner, Distel. Armstrong, Jaeger, Mettetal, Frater. Robinson, Starke. Mann, Hungerford, Grant, Knight, Dräns, Pratt, Young. Brattin, Farley, Barrett, Langdon, Smith, Garlock. TOWER GUAR II Local Honorary Sophomore Women’s Fraternity Founded in 1934 OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Adviser . Louise Langdon Dorothy Garlock . Nancy Farley Beverly Jane Smith Mrs. F. N. Barrett . . . . . . Dean Elizabeth Conrad HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Marie Dye Mrs. Robert S. Shaw Gladys Armstrong Barbara Lou Brattin Nancy Farley Marjorie Frater Dorothy Garlock Winifred Grant MEMBERS June Hungerford Muriel Jaeger Jean Knight Ethel Krans Louise Langdon Jeanne Mann Mary Mettetal Miss Mary S. Waller Laura Ann Pratt Ruth Robinson Beverly Jane Smith Ruth Starke Barbara Tranter Diana Young IT1 ROM fifteen to twenty-five Fresh­ man girls are tapped for Tower Guard each year at the May Morning Sing. They are so honored be­ cause they rate above their class­ mates in character, scholarship, potential leadership, and service. During sophomore year these girls devote their efforts to upholding the high standards on the their campus and helping with worthy college projects. Best known of the Tower Guard traditions is a Tea for Town Girls held in the Mary lounge to welcome new Mayo girls to State in September. This year the group worked with A. W.S. on the Freshman counsellor system and aided in the Fresh­ man orientation program. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Prof. A. J. Clark Prof. B. E. Hartsuch Prof. H. E. Bublow Dr. D. T. Ewing Dr. F. W. Fabian Dr. C. A. Hoppert Dr. R. C. Huston Dr. C. H. Spurway R. L. Bateman G. T. Bauer T. L. Canniff FACULTY MEMBERS K. L. Clark R. J. Davis R. C. Dawes E. G. Donahue H. W. Eck E. F. Eldridge H. C. Gutekunst C. C. Langham E. Leininger W. C. Lewis O. N. Mason C. W. Miller P. F. Neumann H. J. Newell C. C. Noble H. B. Ohmer R. C. Olsen W. H. Stahl E. C. Tabor H. T. Walworth R. M. Warren ACTIVE MEMBERS GRADUATES Arthur Nealey Larry Walker Philip Baker Newton Barden Frank Bopp Donald Clupper John Corbishley Robert Bailey Kenneth Dimmick SENIORS Clarence Crandall Stuart Finch David Ireland Edwin Johnson Richard King JUNIORS Jack LaBelle Paul Murdoch David Osgood Donald Rundle Donald Swayze Bruce Warner George Love Henry Molt National Professional Chemical Fraternity Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902 Alpha Upsilon Chapter Founded at M.S.C. in 1928 ALPHA CHI SIGMA Finch, Murdoch, LaBelle, Bateman, Rundle', Hoppert, Gutekunst, Johnson. Langham, Davis, Mason, Canniff, Lewis, Eck, Ohmer, Baker. Crandall, Olsen, Stahl, Clark, Neumann, Love, McCarty, Clupper, Walworth. Osgood, Warner, Warren, King, Clark, Molt, Bopp. HOUSE OFFICERS President.......................................Richard King Vice-President...............................George Love Secretary...................................Jack LaBelle Treasurer ........................................Henry Molt ALPHA CHI SIGMA, a professional chemical fraternity, has had an eventful year, numbering among its activi­ ties the sponsoring of the Farm­ er’s Week “Chem Show! and the organization of a free tutoring class for Freshman students. Outstanding among the members is Bruce Warner, National Commander of Mortar and Ball, and a captain in both the Pershing Rifles and the R.O.T.C. corps. He is also a mem­ ber of Tau Beta Pi and Scabbard and Blade. Stuart Finch is a cap­ tain of Mortar and Ball and a major in the cadet corps, Baker is a member of Tau Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi, and Rundle belongs to Phi Lambda Tau. 127 — ALPHA PSI National Veterinary Fraternity Established at M.S.C. in 1915 OFFICERS President.......................... . .. Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Carl Benton . Norman Claus Karl Sutton . . . Alpha PSI is an active group of vet- erinary students whose formal purpose is to create and maintain a high standard of scholarship, ethics, and sociability. A journal club meeting is held every two weeks for the purpose of discussing new veterinary problems its in order and progress members well posted on the newer developments in which they have an interest. to keep v In a general way the to establish society serves friendly relations among the students, and between the students and faculty. Dr. B. V. Alfredson Dr. F. W. ChamberlainyC Dr. C. F. Clark Dr. D. Coburn Dr. Ward Giltner Dr. E. T. Hallman Carl Benton Norman Claus Charles DeLand Arthur Green FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. I. F. Huddleson Dr. J. P. Hutton Dr. H. E. Johnson Dr. H. W. Johnson Dr. B. J. Klllham Dr. C. B. Line Dr. D. B. Meyer MEMBERS Charles Hodder Stephen Lange Robert Somers Sholl, Murdock, Thorp, Alfredson, Hallman, Thompson. Lange, Claus, Benton, Sutton, Johnson. Dr. E. K. Sales Dr. L. B. Sholl Dr. H. J. Stafseth Dr. W. W. Thompson Dr. W. T. S. Thorpe Dr. F. W. Young Karl Sutton E. S. Weisner Robert Willson A. R. WlNGERTER vJ Gregarek, Hankinson, Gibson, Grafius, Drake, Nivison. Turk, Wells, DeBoer, Becker, Ulrey. Jacob, Russell, Wetherby, Taylor, Cetas, Branaman. ALPHA ZETA National Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Established at M.S.C. in 1903 OFFICERS . . . . . . Chancellor Censor...................................Morell Russell Scribe........................................Louis Taylor Treasurer..........................................Carl Cetas .........................Walter Jacob Chronicler Lee Wetherby . . FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE 0. Ulrey L. M. Turk G. A. Branaman Pres. R. S. Shaw E. A. Bessey HONORARY MEMBERS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS E. L. Anthony C. G. Card Clare Becker Carl Cetas John Davidson William DeBoer Julius Drake E. B. Hill O. Ulrey MEMBERS Gale Gibson John Grafius Floyd Gregarek June Hankinson Walter Jacob Theron Nivison Ward Giltner J. O. Veatch K. T. Wright Morell Russell Louis Taylor Alvin Wells Lee Wetherby Leslie Winchell AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Chairman..............................Ward Brundage Vice-Chairman : Secretary •- 'Treasurer .........................George Peters . . Milton Kaueield . Carl Kuenzel . . . . . . . . Forrest Allen Charles AShley Gordon Barringer Irving Bartling Martin Bates , John Bingham John Blake Kenneth Blessing Harvey Bouwkamp John Boyko Ward Brundage Louis Carapella Newell Chamberlain Charles Christian Stewart Clark Robert Coriell MEMBERS Osborne Cox Guy DeKuiper Kenneth DeLonge George Dow Merle Dreher Edmund Eaman Robert Forman John Godfrey Guy DeKuiper Vaughn Hill David James Robert Johnson Milton Kaufield Carl Keas Carl Kuenzel Arthur LaRocque Walter Leitheiser Harold Lindquist Harold Maloney Clifford McKibbin Robert Owen William Paeplow George Peters Herbert Robinson Roland Robinson Leonard Schneider Philip Sparling James Thomas-Stahle Rood Taylor Kurt Warmbein Myron Wieneke Donald Wilson Adelbert Zink Eaman, Hill, Ashley, CorielM Dreher, Keas, Boyko, Barringer, Blessing. Mueller, R. Robinson, Carapeila,. Christian, Hickey, Johnson1, Thomas-Stahle, Gox, Leitheiser. H. Robinson, Maloney, Lindquist, LaRocque, Zink, Allen, Taylor, Paeplow, Warmbein. Rix, McKibbin, DeLonge, Peters, Brundage,- Kuenzel, Schneider, DeKuiper, Reuling, . Andros, Fuller, Gormely, MacBri® N.eison, Mahana. Muiicie, Childs, Morris, Scholtz, Fisher, Shaw. Fox, Person, Ansorge, Newman, Wortman, Green. SIGMA BETA ALPHA Local Honorary Landscape Art Fraternity Founded in 1930 OFFICERS . . . . President Vice-President.........................Alfred Green. Secretary...................................... Bruce Fox Treasurer..............................John Wortman . • Noreen Ansorge . MEMBERS Marian Andros Noreen Ansorge Elmer Bigler Anna May: Childs Martha. Fisher Bruce Fox Dorcas Fuller Helen Gormeleÿ Alfred Green Lenabelle McBride Pauline McCullum Marguerite MácGrath Gordon Mahana Edward Morris Louise Muncie June Nelson Jane Shaw Harold Scholtz John Wortman .. Alice, Wriggelsworth . w ITH the underlying purpose of furthering the interest of art on the campus^ Beta Alpha Sigma has sponsored many activities that would lead toward that end. First, the organization instigated the en­ gagement of Frank Lloyd Wright, the foremost architect of the time, for the college lecture course. : An exhibit of the photography of Lola j Stone was followed by a showing of craft work done in Applied Industrial Art classes. Radio talks were given by members of the -group. An ex­ hibit of student work from the art department and an entertainment for high school students interested in art preceded the culminating ac­ tivity,: the second annual Spring Fair held in the Forest of Arden. THE BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB National Animal Husbandry Fraternity Established at M.S.C. in 1930 OFFICERS ....................Lewis Taylor . President . Vice-President...................... Secretary-Treasurer Marshall .............................. John Converse ............... Harry Wilt . Alvin Wells Fred Bentley Maurice Clark John Converse George Dershem Harvey Elliott Don Francisco Gale Gibson Joseph Heirman MEMBERS C. P. Hodder Romney Horner Fred Kent John Krauss Stephen Lange Frederick Savage Roland Scott Roland Slaughenhaupt Otto Smith Lewis Taylor C. E. Tremblay William Uckele Alvin Wells Edward S. White George Willington Harry Wilt Horner, Kent, Elliott, Francisco, Su'tton, Deland, Wellington. Heirman, Lange, Smith, Bentley, Savage, Dershem, Clark. Wilt, Wells, Brown, Taylor, Branaman, Converse, Uckele. Taylor, Uckele, Wells, Gibson. Converse, Branaman. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM TT HE Animal Husbandry Livestock judging team, selected from among the senior students, competed with teams from several other colleges at the Ameri­ can Royal livestock show held at Kan­ sas City and the International exposi­ tion at Chicago. The Farm Crops judging team took sixth place at the International hay and grain show at Chicago by identifying American crops, weeds and their dis­ eases, and grading them according to their common standards and distribu­ tion. JUDGING TEAM Cetas, Bird. Pettigrove, Schell. Heck, — 133 — Gregarek, King, Lucas, Krauss.... . PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM THE Dairy Products judging team competed with representative teams of other colleges at the International ex­ position in Atlantic City by judging but­ ter, ice cream, cheese and market milk. The Dairy Cattle judging team placed first in judging Jerseys at the dairy cat­ tle congress at Waterloo, Iowa, and first in Ayershires at the National dairy show at St. Louis, winning for the third time the American Breeders Association trophy. DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM Wallis, Taylor, Bentley. Iieirman, Dexter. Tremblay, Smith, Knight, Krauss, E. Hankinson, Bryan, Glines, Blakely, Collins. Dixon, Brand, Harrison, Campbell, Willettj:Reid, Heirman, Scott, Harland. Wallis, Wetherby, VanLeuven, Gould, Dexter, Lucas, Gregarek, D. Hankinson. box. DAIRY CLUB Local Organization Founded in 1923 OFFICERS President..................................Wilbur Dexter Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Denzel Hankinson . Lawrence Johnson . . . . Dean E. L. Anthony Mr. W. Fox Mr. Ira Gould Dr. C. F. Huffman Prof. P. S. Lucas Mr. Scheidenhelm Prof. G. E. Taylor Prof. G. M. Trout FACULTY MEMBERS D. Anderson N. Blakely T. Brandt P. Bryan R. Campbell H. Collins W. Dexter F. Dixon A. Foster G. Gibson MEMBERS W. Glines W. Graham F. Gregarek E. Hankinson D. Hankinson G. Harland W. Harrison J. Heirman L. Hoyt G. Hyatt A. Johnson W. Knight H. Koplewski J. Krauss H. Openlander A. Rapes C. Reid F. Schell M. Scott D. Smith A. Sterner B. Thorn C. Tremblay J. Vanderbilt R. VanLeuven K. WalIis L. Weatherby E. Willett W. Wells B 135 GREEN SPLASH Local Honorary Women’s Swimming Society Founded in 1927 . , OFFICERS President . Vice-President.........................Marian Andros ....................Marianna Auer Secretary Treasurer..............................Alice Eastwood Adviser....................Miss Josephine Garvin . Fontella Weaver . . . . . If a co-ed aspires to the mermaid hon­ ors of Green Splash she must meet the high qualifications of the group: pass the Red Cross Life Saving examination in the college pool, be a member of her class swimming team, have a C average, and be voted upon by the active mem­ bers. Membership is limited to twenty- five. In the fall the group sponsored a Sat­ urday afternoon of swimming to take the place of the customary date night. In January they held a closed swimming party for actives and pledges and their dates. The spring project was a pageant, “Ihrough the Sea Shell,” written by Marianna Auer. It featured formations in the water, lighting effects, and all types of swimming. MEMBERS Matilda Adair Marian Andros Marianna Auer Jeannette Baird Dorothy Baldwin Thelma Bishop Jane Branston Jean Carbine Isabel Champion Barbara Clark Alice Eastwood Nancy Farley Katherine Foster Alice Huse Louise Lentz Virginia Lyon Jeannette Miller Laura Ann Pratt Bernice Proctor Lucille Rovick Harriet Skidmore Virginia Taggart Fontella Weaver Rovick, Skidmore, Huse, Adair, Lentz. Pratt, Foster, Baldwin, Lyon, Farley. Proctor, Auer, Weaver, Eastwood, Andros. — 136 Ryerse, Majchrzak, Mann, Hatch. Wiener, Konop, Wagenvoord, Reber, Farley. HOME ECONOMICS Local Organization Affiliated with the American Home Economics Association CLUB OFFICERS . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Wilma Wagenvoord . Margaret Konop . Nancy Farley . Barbara McAlvay Betty Hatch Constance Majchrzak BOARD MEMBERS Jeanne Mann Doris Reber Helen Ryerse Alice Thompson Frieda Wiener students at The home economics Michigan State have the opportunity of partaking in the projects of one of the most active groups on campus: the limited to Home Economics Club members of their department. The club aims to acquaint its members with the trends and progress in the professional is to the it home economics fields. Each year awards a scholarship junior woman who best exemplifies the ideals and standards of the organization. For the girls do social welfare projects, work and operate a lunch room during Farmers5 Week and a gift shop during the Christmas season. — 137 — COFRADIA LA Local Honorary Spanish Fraternity Founded in 1927 OFFICERS President........................................Helen- Otto . Secretary-Treasurer . . Program Chairman Refreshment-Chairman . Publicity Chairman . Marguerite Griffin Staiey Haugh . . Mary Jane Conway . Marion Gibson . . Li A COFRADIA holds frequent meet­ ings at which the members participate in games, plays, celebrations, and singing, with Spain always the predominating influence. During the members ob­ winter serve “Carnival,$ a pre-Lenten holiday, similar to the French Mardi Gras. This year, La Cofradia term donned masquerade costume and cele­ brated with a progressive dinner at the homes of Lansing members. At each house special entertainment was presented by East Lansing members. Membership is granted on’v to advanced students of Spanish who must retain a B grade while affiliated with the honorary. Mrs. Alice Leathers Jean Barden. Maxine Bellows Mary Jane Conway Eleanore Fenske FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Ethel Rathke Mr. Leland Shout MEMBERS Marion Gibson Marguerite Griefin Katherine Greene Staley Haugh Elizabeth Lilley Barden, Shout, Lilley, Greene, Conway, Gibson. Ross, Ottq^N'SaundelfSj Oryi'sy Fenske, HaugoMB Leathers, ‘Shojut, Bellows, Swa n, Rathke^ Griffin. Mr. J. 0. Swain Margaret Orvis Helen Otto Herbert Ross Velma Saunders I O’Brien, Slezak,|fCarapelIa, Goughy CesarzJgiKahl. LeTort, Smith, Harden, Apanavice, Randolph, Goodrich, DuBord, lierov. McElheron, Tretudcpck, Gauthier, Gormely, Grill, Merdzinski, Ainslie. NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS President . . . Secretary..............................Ruth Gauthier . Treasurer Patrick Gormely Dorothy Grill . . . . . . . Fred Ainslie Vincent Apanavice Margaret Auble J. H. Bero Ruth Beamed ‘j Gerard Boss Louis Carapella W. J. Cesarz May Clifford Mary Alice DuBord Ruth Gauthier MEMBERS Thomas Getzie Alice Goddard Maurice Goddard Helen Goodrich Patrick Gormely G. S. Gough Agnes Gregar'ek Dorothy Grill Irene Harden Raymond Kaczorowski :H. J. LeTart F. J. Lynch J. D. McElheron H. W. Merit ns Leon Nugent Richard O’Brien M. F. Randolph Ann Rossi Irene Ruth S. M. Slezak Ella Smith J. L. Trebilcock W. F. Westrin r HE Newman Club is an organiza­ tion for all Catholic students on the campus. It is sponsored entirely by leadership of Rev­ them under erend C. M. Winters. The purpose of the group is to create a friendly students spirit among the Catholic the and to give them an opportunity to become better acquainted with the principles of their faith. This pur­ accomplished by business pose meetings, at which the club is addressed by prominent Catholic laymen, and by social activities;- is OMICRON Nil National Honorary Home Economics Fraternity Founded at M.S.C. in 1912 . OFFICERS President . Vice-President Sebretary Treasurer Editor . . Faculty Adviser . . Frieda Wiener Constance Majchrzak . . . Doris Reber . Dr. Jean Hawks . . . Ada Mary Button Miss Katherine Hart . . . . . 0MICRON NU is composed of the elect of the Home Economics students. It has as its purpose the further­ ance of scholarship, research, and leadership field. Alpha that chapter! at Michigan State, holds two elections, one in the fall, and the second term. During the year the organization spon­ faculty sors lectures by outstanding the winter in in members and research workers. The the Snyder girls each year present Scholarship Cup to the sophomore home economics student who in her freshman year ranked highest in scholarship. The group also holds a tea each spring term to honor the freshman and sophomore honor roll students of the home economics de­ partment. Ada Mary Button Frances Derbyshire Marian Erwin Virginia Fouts Margaret MEMBERS Ruth Johnson Barbara Lucas Constance Majchrzak Barbara McAlvay Vivian Meyer Doris Reber Dorothy Savage Irene Wagar Frieda Wiener Frances Wn.soN Mary Young Wagar, Fox, Johnsbn, Wilson, Derbyshire, Fou'ts. Hart, Hawks, Majchrzak, Wiener, Button, Reber, Erwin. 0 R G H E-S I S National Dancing Honorary Established at M.S.G. in 1928 OFFICERS . . . President Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . . . . . . . Marian Andros . Mary Ellen Grover . Virginia Gann . Virginia McBride . . . Marian Andros Virginia Gann Mary Ellen Grover Barbara Brattin Eunice Converse Linda Evans Nan Gallery Winifred Grant Mary Halligan Wilma Hanby Nina Kies ACTIVE MEMBERS June Killeen Louise Langdon TRY-OUT MEMBERS Esther Mastrovito Muriel Murchison Margaret Orvis Lucille Powrie Bernice Proctor Evelyn Siebert Betty Sherrat Virginia Rachel Barbara McBride Mingès Struble Harriet Skidmore Virginia Stapart Hilda Stewart Evelyn Snyder Evan Stoddard Rose Swenson Marjorie Tribe Carol Gardner 0 RCHESIS has as its purpose the pro­ motion of interest in the art of the dance. It affords a medium of expres­ sion for all those students who have a desire for further development in the dance, thereupon enriching their sense of beauty in one form and at the same time giving them understanding of the term fundamental elements in all art forms. Each the organization has as part of its program one major dance activity. For the past few years Orche- sis has cooperated in this with the music department, taking part in the Canticle of Praise for Armistice Day. — 141 — H H I LAMBDA Local Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded in 1925 TAU OFFICERS . . President . . .Vice-President SECRETARY-TREASURER V . , . . . . . . . . Harold Cooper Leonard,. Gezqn DONALD R INDIE organ- I Pi as A HI LAMBDA TAU wa‘s -not ized to compete with Tau Beta first glance might indicate, but rather to supplement the national honorary in fields additional to attainment. While scholastic scholarship does play some part in the selection of members to its chief aim this organization, i^-'^^romciiS^ feeMg^bf fellowship among men in the engineering division. Among the services rendered by the honorary to this division is ac- tive support in the sponsoring of the annual mid-winter Engineers’ Ball. Each year the name of the outstanding senior engineer is placed upon the Phi Lambda Tau Plaque. C. L. Allen H. B. Dirks Herbert Berendt Harold Bishop Ward Brtjndage Harold Cooper Kenneth DeLonge FACULTY MEMBERS K. M. Field L. S. Foltz G. W. Hobbs MEMBERS Leonard Gezon Joseph Hewitt Robert Johnson George Peters William Pitt C. J. Rothgery R. K. Steward Donald Rundle Howard Truesdell Floyd Vermette Lloyd VanAntwerp Truesdell, Johnson,. VanAntwerp, Brundage, Hewitt, Vermette, Berendt. Pitt, Field, Rundle, Cooper, Gezon, Peters, DeLonge. ' Swayze, Wener, Schneider, Clare, Reindel, Slaughenhaupt, Switzer, Darnell. Venier, Zook, Wakeman, Laurffif,: . Stahl, Frederick on,, Hall, Henton. Anderson, Bryan, Car^enteiSThornton, Ruhe. Meyer, Ro||L Sofian. SIGMA ALPHA BETA Local Honorary Bacteriology Fraternity Founded in 1930 OFFICERS . . President ..................................David Ruhe Vice-President............................Peter Sofian Corr. Secretary.......................Violet Thornton . Rec. Secretary Treasurer..................................Donald Laurent Katherine Lourim . . . HONORARY MEMBERS C. S. Bryan W. L. Chandler P. L. Anderspn’c ’’ ■ W illiam Audrey ,>• Theodore Barr Robert Benedict Jane Branston Mary Bruce Mark Carpenter Carolyn Clare Gerald Craft Floyd D’arneleJS* George. Frederick.son . Ralph Guile: H. 11.. Hall , C. E. Henton . W. V. Kennedy;1 Donald Laurent - Martin List Katherine Lourim Frank Meye,r • Myrtle Munger E. D. Devereux F. W. Fabian Ward Giltner MEMBERS i A A JP* 3 ■ / |g '** & ’ ' * ‘ s 1 — 143 — W. L. M ALLMAN H. J. Stafseth IIarvey Oilmer Gray Palm Robert Pennell Louise Reavis g. J ban: Reindei.l '. 1 Virginia Ross ■ ■ David Ruhe Rolland Slaugeniiaupt Peter Sofian J oiiN Southard William Stahi, Donald Swayzi; Robert Switzer Violet Thornton . J OSEP.H-,; Venier Josephine Von Eberstein Clarence Wadsworth ■ Si IKK M AN. W.AK E M an Morton Wiener Gilbert Zook SIGMA EPSILON Local Honorary Business Administration Fraternity Founded in 1930 OFFICERS President..............................William Klum Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer ~ Carl Marzke , Victor Duch . . . . . . . . D'URING the past year Sigma Epsi­ lon has been fortunate to have such men as Dr. Polye of Chicago University, Mr. M. J. Maynard, manager of the J. C. Penney store in Lansing, and Mr. J. B. Brown, personnel man­ ager of the Olds Motor Works on its programs. Each spring the so­ ciety, in cooperation with the depart ment of Economics, publishes and sends to some five hundred business concerns in the north central territory, a booklet entitled “Ready for Busi­ ness.” It contains the pictures and qualifications of Seniors graduating from the school of Business Admin­ istration and purposes to seek em­ ployment for all such graduates. Fred Brenner Glen Breitenwischer David Christian Robert Colvin Wayne Corey CORYDON CRIBBS J. B. Englebreit Victor Duch Glen Fowler MEMBERS Jack Fritsch Ronald Garlock Milton George George Greyball Dyle Henning James Hughes William Kirkpatrick William Klum Luther Lawrence Standley Leitheiser Stuart Melville Carl Marzke Henry Matson Carl Nosal Robert Perrin Harold Richter Edward Sladek Englebreit» Fritsch, Leitheiser, Perrin, George, Nosal, Corey, Christian. Melville, Brenner, Richter, Hughes, Fowler, Pitwood, Henning, Breitenwischer,, Garlock. Cribbs, Colvin, Gee, Marzke, Klum, Duch, Patton, Upham, Kirkpatrick, Lawrence. Shuberg, Hockenbury, Stone, Seelye, Norgaard. Miller, Weimer. Schafer, Bolhuis, Flaker. Lott, Story, Proulx, Lamerson, Hunt. SIGMA GAMMA UPSILON Local Hotel Honorary Fraternity Founded in 1934 OFFICERS Manager...................................Dunstan Story Assistant Manager . Secretary-Treasurer Maître d’Hotel.........................Rex Lamerson . . Howard Last . Herbert Hunt . . . . HONORARY MEMBER Prof. B. R. Proulx MEMBERS Rex Lamerson Howard Last George Lott James Miller Robert Mummey Peter Norgaard John Schafer John Bolhuis Donald Cameron Dennis Flaker James Gallagher Norman Hockenbury Herbert Hunt Russel Shuberg Warren Seelye Phillip Stone Dunstan Story J. W. Turner Austin Weimer Sigma gamma upsilon was founded during the winter term of 1934 by a group of upperclassmen enrolled in the hotel administration course who felt there was need of an organiza­ tion representing hotel training students. In April Sigma Gamma Upsilon took its place among the campus honoraries. Members of the organization are se­ least lected from those students who have completed at fifty-one credits toward graduation and who have shown interest in the course from the point of both scholarship and service. An addi­ tional requirement is that members must have at least one summer’s actual hotel experience or its equivalent in a similar occupation. — 145 SIGMA PI SIGMA National Honorary Physics Society Established at M.S.C. in 1935 OFFI , President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . ERS . . . . . . . . . . . T. W. Morris . K. Smith . . E. Ihnken . . . W. Allen . C. D. Hause Sigma PI SIGMA meets regularly on the second Tuesday of each month and entertains its members with talks on special topics related to the science of Physics. During Farmers’ Week the chapter sponsored the Physics Show. Chairman Richard Struwin and his committee arranged an interesting ex­ hibit which featured radio on a beam of light, the stroboscope, high voltage ap­ paratus, the photo-electric effect, pro­ jection of the spectrum, a model geyser, a method of locating mineral deposits, the oscilloscope, and discharge tubes. The chapter has been given a room by the Physics Department which it has transformed into a club headquar­ ters. R. L. Bateman G. T. Bauer C. W. Chamberlain C. W. Chapman R. G. Dawes W. Allen M. Auer R. Bessey E. Breining M. Day FACULTY MEMBERS S. H. Dwight H. W. Eck D. T. Ewing C. D. Hause R. G. Heath R. C. Huston W. G. Keck W. S. Kimball MEMBERS H. Evert R. L. Griffith E. Ihnken L. Leisenring T. Morris E. Rominski V. Ross R. Rowe Stow, Auer, Day, Wilson, Bateman,. Breining. Evert, Dwight^ Miller, Bessey, Ross. Struwin, Allen, Ihnken, Morris, Hause, Rowe. C. W. Miller E. Morrison S. E. Morrison L. C. Plant O. L. Snow K. Smith R. Stow R. Struwih M. Wilson Sattler, Jones, Christian, Kronquist, Sigsby. Turner, Gough, Appling, Thomas-Stahle, Cron, Ryan. Smalldon, Frank, Luther, Osborn, Withrow. SPÄRTÄN CAMERA CLUB Local Organization Founded in 1934 OFFICERS President...................................James Luther Vice-President..............................Ruth Frank Secretary-Treasurer . . Mary Jane Withrow Donald Appling Eugene Bottje John Cannon Jack Cron Geoefrey Gough Ruth Frank Preston Hammond Dorothy Jackson MEMBERS Harriett Jones Laura Kronquist Cynthia Krupa James Luther Eugenia Merdjinski Betty Paloski William Ryan Margaret Sattler Sidney Shapiro Janet Smalldon Donna Sigsby James Thomas-Stahle Raymond Turner Mary Jane Withrow Roger Works- The Spartan Camera Club was or­ ganized under the leadership of Don­ ald Appling during the fall term of 1934. The object of the club is to fur­ ther an interest in,' and an understand­ ing of, the art and science of photogra­ phy. The group is sponsored by the Union Board and is open to anyone in­ terested in any phase of photography. Meetings usually take the form of dis­ cussions; occasionally outside speakers invited. A dark room has been are equipped in the basement of the Liberal Arts Building. One of the chief activi­ ties of the club is that of taking campus snaps for the Wolverine. 147 — SPARTAN WOMEN'S LEAGUE Lorraine DeWaele Chairman EXECUTIVE BOARD Chairman ........................ Vice- Ciiairmi n . . . : Secretary „ . Treasurer . . . . . . ’ . . Assistant Treasurer . . Corresponding Secretary Junior Representative . Sophomore Representative Faculty Adviser . Lorraine DeWaele Constance Majchrzak Evelyn Hart Irene Wagar Geraldine Hartz Grace Lawson . Jean Ballard Merle Hauser Miss Josephine Garvin GROUP CHAIRMEN Art and Publicity Social.................... . Research . . . Athletics Social Service . . Dramatics .. . . — 148 — Noreen Ansorge . Blanche Ross Alleen Hautau Isabel Blythe Esther Clark Isabel Champion SPARTAN WOMEN'S LEAGUE The Spartan Women’s League, in its endeavor to create a stronger bond of friendship among college women and to develop campus leadership, has spon­ sored a great many activities during the year. Foremost among these were the compilation of a college etiquette book, the organization of the non-sorority col­ lege women, a tea for the introduction of transfer students, participation in the Co-ed Carnival, the presentation of a one-act play, the conducting of the men’s social dancing classes, social service work in connection with the blind stu­ dents and the needy persons of East Lansing, and the direction of one col­ lege dance each term. In addition, ath­ letic teams were organized for competi­ tion in intramural games. These various projects were directed by the six interest groups, namely, so­ cial j research, dramatics, publicity, so­ cial service, and athletics. The league is divided in this manner so that no pos­ sible opportunity for good work will be overlooked; and thus each girl will find a well-developed and controlled branch for her particular interest. In this way the league hopes to encompass and aid all college women. Clark, Hautau, Champion, Lawson, Hartz. Ballard, Hart, DeWaele, Majchrzak, Wagar. TALI BETA PI National Honorary Engineering Fraternity Established at M.S.C. in 1892 OFFICERS . . President.................... . . Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . Cataloger Treasurer . .................... .................... David Stonecliffe Arthur Hulbert Frederick Ainslie . Harold Cooper Harold Lindquist L. N. Field FACULTY MEMBERS C. M. Cade K. L. Clark M. M. Cory H. B. Dirks O. W. Fairbanks L. N. Field G. W. Hobbs W. G. Keck E. E. Kinney H. H. Musselman M. F. Surle K. J. Trigger H. L. Publow R. K. Steward MEMBERS Frederick Ainslie Harold Bishop Newell Chamberlain Richard Colina Harold Cooper Guy DeKuiper Kenneth DeLon ge Frank Dewell Harold Fairbanks Robert Featherly Stuart Finch Arthur Hulbert Donald Hansen Milton Kaufield Richard King Einar Kropp Carl Kuenzel Randolph Lietzke Harold Lindquist Douglas McConnohie William Melching Raymond Miller Robert Olsen Duane Raugh Norman Sageman Leonard Schneider David Stoneclipfe Stanley Thompson Howard Taylor Bruce Warner Keck, Finch, Bishop, Kuenzel, Warner, King, Schneider, Rominski. H. Fairbanks, Lietzke, Sageman, DeKuiper, Chamberlain, DeLonge, Colina, Publow. Ráugh, McConnohie, Hansen, Olsen, Clark, Dewell, Thompson, Melching. O. Fairbanks, Ainslie,: Cooper, Hulbert, Stonecliffe, Lindquist, Field, Cory. ■■■■■■ HHw|j • ui ■ If B ; HI Adair, Langdon, Ross, Wriggelsworih, Harrison, Philp. Cleary, Murray, Dart, White, Duch, Baker, Leitheiser. Klunzinger, Krauss, Brattin, Crossman, Richter, Morris. TAU SIGMA Local Honorary Arts and Science Fraternity Founded in 1923 OFFICERS . President .........................John Brattin Vice-President.........................Matilda Adair Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer . Dean R. C. Huston, Prof, DeHaan Advisers . Ruth Crossman . Martin Krauss ....................Harold Richter . . Matilda Adair Philip Baker Jane Branston John Brattin Ruth Crossman J. H. Dart Frances Davis Victor Duch MEMBERS Willard Klunzinger Martin Krauss Dorothea Hilliard Eleanor Harrison Dorothy Langdon Stanley Leitheiser Thomas Morris Ira Murray Elizabeth Philp Harold Richter Virginia Ross Victor Smith Curtis White Alice Wriggelsworth David Cleary TaU SIGMA was organized in 1923 by a group of students in the Applied Science division. Upon the forma­ tion of the Liberal Arts division in 1924 the scope of the society was increased to include students of that curriculum as well. The organization aims to encourage high scholarship on the campus and each year awards a prize to each of the sophomore students who in their Freshman year made the best scholastic record in the Applied Science and Liberal Arts depart­ ments respectively. Tau Sigma also publishes a pamphlet designed to give aids to the student who desires to increase the effective­ ness of his study. Y. M. C. A. . OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Director . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lee Henrickson . J. L. Hurrle . Roger Wilcox Joe Lash . Rollo R. May The Y.M.C.A. has the purpose of contributing in every way possible to the men’s life on campus. Many Fresh­ men will remember with pleasure the two days spent at the “Y” Freshman Camp before Freshman Week at which the new students were given the oppor­ tunity to become acquainted with facul­ ty men and student leaders. The Re- ligious Lecture Series, a project newly initiated this year, brought three speak­ ers outstanding in the field of religion to the campus. Among the other service activities were the supplying of maga­ zines and newspapers to students con­ fined in the college hospital and the sponsoring of the Faculty-Student Fire­ side Groups. Robert Bessey John Brattin David Hall James Hays Lee Henrickson CABINET J L. Hurrle William Ingleson Joe Lash John Newcomer Curtis Patton John Stone Richard Stow John Taylor Curtis White Roger Wilcox FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD Dr. C. F. Clark Mr. J. C. Davis Prof. Thomas Gunson Secretary J. A. Hanna Mr. Wilbur H. Harris Dr. H. R. Hunt Prof. T. H. King Dean Fred T. Mitchell Prof. W. A. Murray Prof. Fred Patton Mr. R. W. Tenney Mr. J. E. Towne Ingleson, C. Patton, Stone, Bessey, Hall, Taylor, Stow. Wilcox, Hurrle, Henrickson, May, Lash, Hays Greene, Tranter, Ross, J. Ballard, M. Ballard, McBr'de, Gilray, Smith. Thomas, Peabody; Book, Gardner, McCurdy, Young, Lyons, Core, Patton. ..^Sanford, Snow, Taggart, Childs, Sater, Gibson, Ziegler, Sandham. 1 W. C. A. OFFICERS President.........................Anna Mae Childs Vice-President......................Phyllis Gibson Secretary Treasurer..............................Virginia Taggart . Elizabeth Lou Ziegler . . . Jean Ballard Mary Ballard Barbara Bemis Gretchen Bock Hester Greene Benita Core Josephine Gardner Dorothy Garlock Marjorie Gilray COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Mary Ellen Grover Virginia McBride Louise Muncie Betty Peabody Blanche RossIm JUNIOR CABINET Jeanette Loree June Lyons Eileen McCurdy Johanna Sandham Cara Jean Sanford Beverly Jane Smith Helen Snow Virginia Thomas Myrtle Patton Beverly Jane Smith Lucy Tranter Diana Young AMONG the outstanding projects of the last year Y.W.C.A. numbers the Freshman Week Coffee and Mixer, the World Square party, the World Ac­ quaintance Tour through the Hungarian section of Detroit, a children’s Christ­ mas party, the Faculty Snow Tea, the fall and spring retreats, the house party at Waldenwoods, the May Morning Breakfast, all of which it has sponsored in whole or in part. As part of its new policy of closer relationship between the senior and junior cabinets and members, interest group meetings have been held twice monthly, with many varied and unusual programs in which all take part. — 153 — s Winter N offered 0 everything w in the way of sports, i work M and discomforts. E The co-ed sponsors are elected early in the fall term by the ad­ vanced military students. Installa­ tion is a colorful ceremony in which the corps sponsor is appointed hon­ orary colonel, and the other four sponsors are given the commissions of honorary lieutenant colonels. One of the spring term parades is held in their honor, and they reign at various military events through the year. Portraits are by Lola Stone. Jlu cille ì2. e vici CAVALRY SPONSOR Colonel selwyn d. smith, cav­ alry, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, reported for duty on July 31, 1935, after three years of duty in com­ mand of the Second Cavalry at Fort Riley, Kansas. Colonel Smith, the son of an Artillery officer, was born at Fort Monroe, Vir­ ginia, and he entered the military service in 1899. He saw service in the Filipino Insurrection, the Pershing Expedition in Mexico and the World War in France. He is a graduate of the Chemical Warfare School* the Cavalry School, the Infantry w «V- w Colonel Selwyn D. Smith and Cavalry School, the Command and General Staff School, and the Army War College. Captain Golightly Captain Taylor Captain Boulware 162 Lieutenant Colonel e. T. Marsh XhE MILITARY DEPARTMENT has been an integral part of Michigan State College since its establishment here under It the Morrell Land Grant Act in 1862. has developed until it now consists of three Infantry, Cavalry, and Coast units: Artillery. It has always been rated ex­ cellent at the annual army inspections. Through intelligent study of Military Science and practice in the art of Com­ mand and Leadership, students are given ample opportunity to develop individual ability and initiative which will be of great value to them in private life as well as in a national emergency. Successful completion of the Advanced Course leads to a commission of 2nd Lieutenant in the Officers’ Reserve Corps of the United States Army. Captain Newell Captain Crim Captain Renno REGIMENTAL OFFICERS THE aim of every R.O.T.C. officer is to be made Cadet Colonel. This year the honor went to Daniel Reck of Lansing, a senior in the Infantry, for his excellent work in Military Science. For their out­ standing efforts Luther Lawrence of Sagi­ naw, a cavalryman, and David Stonecliffe of Benton Harbor, an artilleryman, re­ ceived Cadet commissions of Lieutenant Colonel. These three men will be in com­ Daniel J. Reck Cadet Colonel mand of the entire Regiment during the weekly reviews spring term. David Stonecliffe Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Luther Lawrence Cadet Lieutenant Colonel — 164 — David Baird Cadet Major The Infantry Division is made up of 613 men forming two battalions of four companies each. Practical training in the principles of combat and tactics to include battalions is the major study. William Kirkpatrick Cadet Major Clark, Moore, Lewis, Distel, Whitmore, Krauss, Leitheiser, George, Belen, Bigler, Johnson. Nosal, Cochrane, Neumann, Vucich, TenEyck, Tower, Stump, Christian, Jones, Pearson, Branch. Linder, Fields, Larsen, Mason, List, Lamerson, Genetti, Cook, Pilkinton, Perrin, Killian. Duch, Marzke, Hughes, Sargent, May, Reck, Baird, Cox, Kirkpatrick, Sargeant, Eissler. — 165 — COAST ARTILLERY Leonard Schneider Cadet Major FoUR hundred and ninety men formed into two battalions of three batteries each make up the Coast Artillery unit. Although a careful study is made of Sea- coast Artillery the emphasis is placed on Anti-aircraft. Stuart Finch Cadet Major OFFICERS CLUB Eaman, Baxter, Somers, Berendt, Bates, Goddard, Dreher, LaRock, Gerlach, Hamann, Rundle, 'Robinson. Brumm, Barber, Godfrey, White, Benning, Huntley, Gotschall, Anthony, Miller, Potter, Thomas-Stahle. VanAtt, Heerdt, Terwilliger, Bingham, Ainslie, Ward, Rowe, VanPatten, Thompson, Pakcowski, Love, Berry. Appling, McConnohie, Brundage, Wilson, Schneider, Stonecliffe, Finch, Warner, Pitt, Hewitt, DeKuiper. Whitman, Rose, Sprague, Madison, Clark, Christian, LaBelle, Dimmick, Hunter. 166 — John M. (Converse Cadet Major In THE Cavalry Division there are ap­ proximately four hundred men composing two squadrons of three dismounted troops and one mounted troop. The proper function of Cavalry in national emergency is the major study. Theo Chappell Cadet Major Shappee, Morse, Palmer, Wellington, Rosa, Strait, Gibbs, Bombenek, Clark. Winter, Zuehlke, Stephenson, Bentley, McNamara, Caluory, Collings, Ketchman, Fertig. Fowler, Smith, Clark, Davis, Brower, .Schell, Cromwell, Siglin. Hamilton, Failing, Cleary, Convèrse, Lawrence, Chappell, Pittwoocl^ Almann, Barow. I Hand salutues, N sharp spurs and polished boots, F make the Military Ball 0 a colorful R and sometimes M perilous affair. Pinky Hunter's band was there. L I Summer camp N offers F six weeks I of ease II and a little work- M to advanced A military students. L SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS Captain Guy DeKuiper 1st Lieutenant . . William Kirkpatrick 2nd Lieutenant.........................Rex TenEyck 1st Sergeant..............................Fred Bentley Fred Ainslie Robert Allmann Rudolph Barlow Fred Bentley William Britton F. Ward Brundage Ross Clark Wallace Clark David Cleary John Crary Paul Cochrane Watson Conner Gordon Dahlgren John DeHorn Charles Anthony William Barber George Branch Arthur Brandstatter Edward Bechtold Paul Brenin Francis Caluory David Christian Bart Collings MEMBERS SENIORS Guy DeKuiper Charles Dennis George Dow Victor Duch Edmund Eaman Walter Eissler John Engelbreit Charles Failing Richard Gray Thomas Hamilton William Kirkpatrick Luther Lawrence Standley Leitheiser James Lewis JUNIORS Cortland Cromwell John Hamaan Donald Hittle David Johnson . Ed Jones Edward Killian Harold Lamb Jack LaRock Martin List Robert Madison — 170 — Guy DeKuiper Captain J. Howard McMillan Carl Marzke William May Gillman Morse Carl Nosal Lawrence Rathbun James Sargent Jay Somers William Stephenson David Stonecliffe Rex TenEyck Bruce Warner Miles Wilson William Wilson Donald MacGrain Edward McNamara Charles Meinzinger Donald O’Hara Charles Pearson Robert Perrin Richard Pilkinton Robert Rosa James Thomas-Stahle SCABBARD AND BLADE ScABBARD AND BLADE is a na­ tional honorary military fraternity for advanced R.O.T.C. students, with companies established at colleges and universities throughout the United States. The local unit, founded in 1914, is one of the oldest companies in existence. Captain Marcus Boulware of the In­ fantry is the new advisor of K Company. He, with Captain J. G. Renno and Cap­ tain D. A. Taylor were inducted as Asso­ ciate members early last Fall term. K Company held two initiations this year, the first in October, when five Seniors were inducted, and the second during March, at which time twenty- five Juniors were accepted. The first group of men was pledged at the Fall Term dance in the Little Theater, while the Winter term initiates received their pledge bars at a ceremony held during the intermission of the Scabbard and Blade party in Dem­ onstration Hall. area supervised five men Each year K Company becomes more active. A rifle team made up of by and Howard McMillan placed high in the 6th Corps and also this year a new activity was inaugurated at Michigan State by the sponsorship of a competition among basic military students to determine the best Freshman and Sophomore soldier. competition, Eaman, Clark, Engelbreit, Warner, Stonecliffe, Morse, Lewis, Crary, Failing, Gray. Stephenson, May, Lawrence, Conner, McMillan, Leitheiser, Somers, Hamilton, Dow, Marzke, Duch. Cleary, Britton, Cochrane, Wilson, W. Clark, Brundage, Sargent, Allmann, Barlow, Boulware. Nosal, Eissler, TenEyck, Kirkpatrick, Col. Smith, DeKuiper, Lt. Col. Marsh, Capt. Crim, Capt. Renno, Bentley. PERSHING RIFLES Company D, 3rd Regiment Established at M.S.C. in 1934 OFFICERS Captain................................Bruce E. Warner 1st Lieutenant...........................Edgar Killian 2nd Lieutenant . 1st Sergeant..........................Thomas Matlack Faculty Adviser . Captain H. J. Golightly . Herbert Berendt . . . MEMBERS R. Bayard W. Bennett A. Benter J. Berry C. Bohn R. Brooks C. Brown B. Buchanan R. Butterfield R. Buzenberg W. Cesarz R. Cleary R. Davis W. Eddie J. Erler E. Eschenburg W. Foltz C. Furniss B. Glines W. Goodman P. Hart V. Hart R. Hicks C. Hodges H. Holmes £. Iwasko C. Jensen R. Johnson D. Jozwiak W. Kimball C. Knipschild F. LeClear G. Leggat G. MacInness R. Mackenzie R. Madill R. Martin R. Massie E. McNamara D. McSorley B. Morgan R. Owen Hobart Page Homer Page I. Patterson C. Pegg D. Pellot T. Pence A. Plough W. Reece D. Rowden R. Savio R. SCHEAFFER L. Schneider J. Shappee R. Smeltzer A. Smith C. Smith I. Smith W. Swartz J. Thompson V. Thompson S, Welles W. Welles Sleeman, Leggat, A.Smith, Iwasko, Cesarz, I. Smith,Benter, Hicks, Hart, Savio,MacInness, Patterson, Mosher, MçSorley, Eschenburg, Thum, Owen, Johnson, Eddie, Goodman, Pegg, Bennett, LeClear, C. Smith, Smeltzer, Finch. Jozwiak, Zipple, Bayard, Jensen, Buzenberg, Matlack, Buchanan, Brown, H. Page, McNamara, Thomas-Stahle, H. Page. Berry. Zuehlke, Terwilliger, Goddard, Hayes, Killian, Warner, Berendt, Schneider, Cox, Christian, Clark. Knipschild, Pence, Cleary, Robinson, MacKenzie, Brooks, Davis, Glines. 172 RIFLE TEAM TEAM STANDINGS . Name Grandin H. Smith Robert L. Lander Edgar H. Jones . D. Roy Sprague Reginald Reynolds (Capt.) Walter V. Welles Edgar W. Killian M. C. Lockwood Robert L. Rowe Daniel E. Richardson James G. Mitchell . Hartley G. Finstrom Milton B. Dickerson George H. Wellington . Henry P. Skowerski . Branch Cav. Cav. Inf. Arty. Cav. Cav. Inf. Cav. Arty. Arty. Arty. Arty. Cav. Cav. Cav. Average Place 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 376.1 368.2 367.8 367.7 365.5 364.2 361.5 354.4 353.7 352.8 345.3 341.5 335.1 333.1 326.8 JJHE Michigan State Rifle Team com­ pleted a successful rifle season on March 7, having won twenty matches and lost eight- They won third place in the Corps Area Intercollegiate Match, being beaten only by the University of Illinois and the University of Wisconsin. The results of the William Randolph Hearst Trophy Match have not been received yet. The only matches requiring R.O.T.C. status are the Sixth Corps Area Inter­ collegiate match and the Hearst Trophy match, but for all other meets eligibility depends only on the Athletic Eligibility Rules. A team for a particular match is composed of fifteen men, the ten highest scores counting. For a match, the team fires on the standard small bore fifty foot indoor range in Demonstration Hall. The scores are then mailed or wired to the competing teams not later than the follow­ ing Saturday noon. The average score for each man is com­ puted at the end of the season. The ten men having the highest scores are award­ ed the regulation Michigan State sweater for minor sports and the next five medals. The team is coached by Captain H. F. Newell, Infantry, and Sergeant S. H. Field, Infantry. Richardson, Eskil, Mitchell, Welles, Lander, Lochmiller, Lockwood. Capt. Newell, Rowe, Killian, Finstrom, Sprague, Reynolds, Sgt. Field. MORTAR ÄND RÄLL National Honorary Artillery Fraternity ist Regiment, Battery E OFFICERS . Captain ........................................S. L. Finch First Lieutenant.....................B. E. Warner Second Lieutenant......................E. V. White First Sergeant............................W.G.R. Pitt IVloRTAR and Ball was first found­ ed at the University of Minnesota in 1920. The Battery at Michigan State College was established in 1930. The purpose of Mortar and Ball is to promote the desire to become Reserve Its membership is limited to Officers. advance students of the Artillery Corp. Col. Selwyn D. Smith Lt. Col. C. T. Marsh Capt. C. H. Crim Capt. J. G. Renno HONORARY MEMBERS F. Ainsliee D. AppLing C. Ashley M. Bates H. Bishop C. Christian S. Clark R. Coriell L. CzARNIECKI CORPS M MBERS K. Dimmick E. Eaman S. Finch J. Hewitt H. Hunt K. Kannowski J. LaBelle G. Love R. Madison D. McConnohie W. Pitt R. Robinson D. Rundle L. Schneider D. Stonecllffe H. Taylor l. Thomas-Stahle S. Thompson L. VanAntwerp W. VanAtta D. VanDine L. VanPatten B. Warner H. Whitman E. Whitney E. White LaBelle,. Ashley, Whitman, Christian, Dimmick, Stonecliffe, Madison, Coriell, Eaman. Bishop, Clark, Robinson, Rundle, Czarniecki, Thomas-Stahle, Bates, VanPatten. Love, McConnohie, Hewitt, VanAntwerp, VanDine, Thompson, VanAtta, Appling. Warner, Pitt, Capt. Renno, Col. Marsh, Capt. Crim, White, Whitney, Finch. POLO TEAM SCHEDULE ................. 8 Woodcroft Michigan State......... 9 ........................10 Detroit Michigan State..........IS Woodcroft ..................12 Michigan State..........17 U. of Illinois............... 8 Michigan State..........12 U. of Illinois...............10^4 Michigan State........14 119th Field Artillery. 15^ Michigan State........11 Michigan State........10% Culver Mil. Academy 13 Michigan State.......... 6% u Culver Mil. Academy 9 .................10 Michigan State........13^ B Woodcroft The Polo Team has finished its most successful season since it was instituted here several years ago. Because of the excellent coaching of Lieutenant Drake the team has been able to win six of its nine scheduled games. The advertising instigated by Captain Taylor, brought a much deserved response by the student body. Wallace Clark, Bob Weber, Chuck Failing and Don Freshour composed the nucleus of the team, while a fine re­ serve of lower classmen has been built up to fill any emergencies or vacancies. Clark, Failing, Freshour. — 175 — MILITARY BAND OFFICERS . Falcone . Captain H. J. Golightly Anthony Smirniotis Director..........................Leonard . Drill Master Drum Major . . President......................George W. Cochrane Robert H. Martin . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Frank Benedict . Business Manager..........................C. O. Wilkins Student Manager . Wynn W. Wakenhut . . . . . . CLARINETS George Cochrane Wilbur Greer Ralph Fiebach Eldon Durkee Leslie Bercaw Donald Smith Joseph Weber Emil Miller Bruce Schaeer William Surine Leslie Harper Laurence Parker Howard Dawson William Austin Fred Wood Henry Evert Willard Morell Alexander Miller Harry Love BARITONES Warren Shapton Lyle Aseltine William Atkin MEMBERS CORNETS Dean!. Winter Allan Knoll Morris Pheils Ronald Fiandt Howard Moore Lewis Garner Rodney Owen Leonard Morrish Curtis Patton Truman Ellis Arno Weiss Sidney Trudgen John Adams Julius Skene PERCUSSION Warren Bissell Robert Emery Arne Havu Fred Kellogg Robert Martin Francis Mapley Charles Miller Orrin Huntoon Arthur Rochester TROMBONES Vaughn Hill Herbert Ross Coy Eklund Eldon McLean Charles Goll Russell Ritzler Albert Booth David James Elmer B reining William Stevenson SAXAPHONES Edward Cheney Donald Dawson Mason Maynard Ture Johnson Douglas Lake FLUTES AND PICCOLOS Wynn Wakenhut Robert Felberg John Shaft Jackson Bates BASSES Peter Norgaard Walter Clark Martin Buckner John VanWoerkom Alvin Kieft Gerald Brian Edward McAllister FRENCH HORNS Frank Benedict Forrest Allen James Collins James McGillivray Hugh Holloway Lowell Eklund OBOES Robert Goodman William Caldwell LIBRARIAN James Brian 176 — Leonard FALCONE, director of the Michigan State College Military Band, received his early training in Italy under In famous Maestro Danatelli. the coming to this country Mr. Falcone en­ tered the University School of Music at Ann Arbor, from which institution he later graduated. Since he has been in this country Mr. Falcone has become known as an outstanding soloist and has appeared with many famous musical organizations. Although having played all of the common instruments, he is na­ tionally known as master of the euphon­ ium. Leonard Falcone Mr. Falcone is the instigator of the Spring concerts presented each year in the Forest of Arden which have been well attended not only by students but also by music lovers throughout the state. MILITARY RAND THE Michigan State College crack Military Band, one of the outstanding and one of the most important organ­ izations on the campus, was founded over sixty-five years ago in the Fall of 1870. At this time the band consisted of fifteen pieces and was under the di­ rection of a student. Fifteen years later it became a military unit when the present Military Department was organized on the campus. Accordingly student direction was no longer satis­ factory, and Professor A. J. Clark of the Chemistry Department was appointed as director of the band. Since that time many well trained Tony Smirniotis Drum Major A typical formation when the Alma Mater is played — 178 MILITARY HAND musicians have marched over the pa­ rade grounds and now the band is nation­ ally famous for its high caliber of march­ ing and playing. They have made numer­ ous trips in the past and have marched in competition with some of the best bands In fact it is of the collegiate world. reputed to be the best marching band in the Middle West. The band’s services are in great demand and it fills a great many engagements on and off the cam­ pus. Aside from performing at all athletic events the band plays a leading part in the military reviews held in the Spring term, and also furnishes music for the annual Farmers, Week and the Commencement exercises. Trips during the year included the Ann Arbor trip for the State- U. of M. game,! the trip to Temple University at Philadelphia, and several appearances in Detroit where the band played for the Detroit Lions world champion professional team. Everywhere it appeared it was received with great acclaim, especially at Temple University, where the Philadelphia pa­ pers gave favorable the band very notices. football Again this year the band presented a great variety of drill formations during the football season. One of the most novel of these was that used at Temple University, the word “HOWDY” being formed with the letter “O” in formation apart from the band. This letter re- State’s Band salutes Marquette at Homecoming — 179 — MILITARY BAND volved down the field and fin­ ally fitted into the complete word. The perfection of the drilling was at­ tained by the expert instruction of Cap­ tain H. J. Golightly of the Military De­ partment, official drill master of the band. Each year the band presents a series of weekly concerts during May in the Forest of Arden, known as the Spring concerts. The high caliber music pre­ sented and the perfection with which the band performs attract very large crowds including musicians and music lovers throughout the state. Such in­ ternationally known artists as Lewis Richards, pianist, and Fred Patton, baritone, formerly with the Metropoli­ tan Opera Company, have appeared at these concerts. This year’s band was considered one of the best, if not the best band the college has ever had. Because of its well known reputation it is constantly at­ tracting more and more high school mu­ sicians, whose ability is of high caliber. BAND FORMAL COMMITTEE Hill, Allen, Benedict, Austin, Martin. Crandall, Davis, Armstrong, Wilson, Roper. — 180 — BÄND CLUB OFFICERS President...................... . . Vice President Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Vaughn H. Hill Wynn Wakenhut . Donald Dawson of The BAND CLUB is composed junior and senior members of the Michigan State College Band who have shown outstanding ability dur­ ing their first two years. Begun in 1920 as a disciplinary organization ithas grown in purpose until now it is the driving and stabilizing force of the band. It stimulates the yearly drive for new bandmen and serves as a committee for the band’s social activities. HONORARY MEMBERS Arthur J. Clark Captain Crabill Leonard Falcone Herman H. Halladay Lewis Richards Forrest Allen Donald Dawson Vaughn H. Hill Robert Martin Francis Mapley . , Charles Miller Herbert Ross Wynn Wakenhut MEMBERS Mapley, Allen, Wakenhut, Miller, Dawson. Clark, Richards, Hill, Falcónè, Martin. teams and their accomplishments. Since sports STATE has always been proud of her athletic are flashy and colorful, th*e portion of the book de­ voted to athletics has only to portray these char­ acteristics to insure its success. That has been our complete aim. We have tried to add interest to the major sports by introducing each of them with an action shot. This idea could not be carried out in the minor sports because our space is so limited. We hope that all of State’s teams will find this athletic section a worthy record of their accom­ plishments. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS xTS HEAD of the Michigan State sport plant, Ralph H. Young has been a de­ cidedly important factor in the rapid rise of Spartan prestige in intercollegiate ath­ letics. Thirteen years ago, when he first took over the athletic directorship, Michi­ gan Agricultural College was an unknown quantity in the sporting world. But be­ cause of the genius 'of Coach Young in arranging attractive schedules, Spartan teams have come to be recognized as powerful aggregations well trained and 'well equipped to handle any opponent. Coach Young has been highly responsible for the fine track schedule and has sent well trained combinations into the field justify his selection of powerful to opponents. «Vrw ---------- -ft» Jack Heppinstall Ralph H. Young TRAINER For twenty-one years Jack Heppinstall has served as trainer for Michigan State teams. His bailiwick is the training and stock rooms of the Spartans, where his word is unwritten law, where the smell of arnica and tape and sweat pervade the masculine air. Jack is on hand at all times to knead sore muscles, to give coun­ sel on diet and training, to keep the boys in shape. Every fall he gathers up his bottle of lime water and his kit and ad­ ministers to the battered gridders. Winter finds him with basketballers, trackers, wrestlers, boxers and swimmers, adjusting bone and cartilage and muscle. And during spring season it’s baseball and track. Through the whole routine, year in and year out, goes Jack, his up-country burr and his fighting eyes adding a word of cheer in victory or defeat. — 184 — DEDICATION OF MACKLIN FIELD NoVEMBER ninth, in an impressive ceremony during the half of the Mar­ quette Homecoming game, Macklin Field was dedicated in honor of John Farrell Macklin, director of athletics and head coach of all sports at Michi­ gan State College from the fall of 1911 to the spring of 1916. A star in all sports while he attended the University of Pennsylvania, Mr. Macklin came to Michigan State when the school was but a babe in arms in athletic circles. With almost primitive equipment and a handful of willing young athletes, Mr. Macklin brought Michigan State into the national sport light by sensational victories over Michigan, Ohio State, and other Goliaths of the gridiron. Not only was Mr. Macklin confronted with the perplexing problem of arranging sched- John F. Macklin ules, but his work was complicated by the fact that he had to produce teams that would handle these schedules. That he succeeded admirably is testified to by his record and by the athletic prestige Michigan State has acquired. VARSITY CLUB OFF CERS , . President V ice-President Secretary . Athletic Council . . Sidney Wagner . Richard Colina Francis Dittrich Rep. Theron Fager Sidney Wagner HONORARY MEMBERS Charles W. Bachman Turner H. Broughton Leon D. Burhans Miles W. Casteel Charles W. Chapman Ghbert H. Daane Alex J. Groesbeck John A. Hannah Earle E. Hotchin Ralph C. Huston Thomas H. King John H. Kobs John F. Macklin Benjamin VanAlstyne Ralph H. Young Albert Agett Wade Allen Robert Allmann Irving Bartling Edward Bechtold Cleo Beaumont John Berg James Brakeman Arthur Brandstatter Maurice Buysse Joseph Buzolits Howard Clark Richard Colina Charles Dennis Francis Dittrich MEMBERS Gordon Dahlgren Richard Edwards Robert Edgerton Theron Fager Edwin Fiedler Leon Frizzo Ronald Garlock Nelson Gardner John Hammer James Harryman John Heppinstall Robert Herrick George Hill George Hopkins Walter Jacob Willard Klunzinger Henry Kutchins Milton Lehnhardt Thomas Morris Floyd Morse Carl Mueller John Munn Gilson Pearsall Daniel Reck Russell Reynolds Edward Rolen Archie Ross Harold Scholtz Steve Sebo Julius Sleder Joseph Smith Rex TenEyck Donald Trapp Frank Vaydik Vincent Vanderburg Arnold VanFaasen Sidney Wagner Kurt Warmbein Austin Weimer Harold Welch Curtiss White Miles Wilson Donald Wiseman James Wright Louis Zarza Fred Ziegel Howard Zindel 186 VARSITY CLUB t ARSITY CLUB members, unlike those of other campus organizations, re­ It is tain their membership for life. they who occupy the benches behind the team at football games—they have life passes to all home games. Although they average only one meeting a term, the boys at that time organize their plans for the future so that the club is continually function­ ing. In the fall they entertained for the Kansas football team with a Victory Dance. It drew a record crowd. At that time twenty men were invested with the green and white sash and green S of the organization. Later the club assisted at a banquet for the players who had been named for the All State High School Football team by Coach Bachman. The Varsity Club formal was the crowning event of the winter term activities of the group. Agett, Sebo, Zarza, Hammer, Ziegel, TenEyck, Wilson, Edwards, Mueller, Gardner, Jacob. Bechtold, Dennis, Dahlgren, Beaumont, Brandstatter, Allen, Ro.:s. Weimer, Hill. Harryman, Wiseman, Garlock, Vaydik. Sleder, Edcerton, Lehnhärdt, Zindel, Klunzinger. Bartling, HeppinstalM Eager, Colina, Wagner, Dittrich, Warmbein, Morris, Clark. — 187 — F Bachman 0 and most 0 of the T first string B watch A Michigan State L play football. L # - «y*w COACH OF FOOTBALL Charles W. Bachman CoMING to Michigan State from the University of Florida, Coach Charles Bachman made the long awaited drub­ bing of Michigan in 1934 not a wish- fulfillment dream but an actuality. In 1935 he proved that his team had scored no fluke over Michigan, when the Spar­ tans ran wild to repeat their win over the Wolverine, a bigger and better Wolverine, by a larger margin. Using the famous Notre Dame sys­ tem with which he had become familiar- liability was ized as an All-American under the late Knute Rockne, Bachman again devel­ oped a high scoring aggregation whose greatest lack of weight and whose greatest assets were crafti­ ness and speed. If example is better than precept, then the fact that Bach­ man is an extremely able coach is testi­ fied to by the scores piled up against such opponents as Michigan, Kansas, Washington U., Loyola, and the crush­ ing of Temple’s touted undefeated Owls. In the three short years he has been at Michigan State, Bachman has be­ the come immensely popular among students, faculty, and the public,:;; so popular that in a nation wide poll of fans he was selected as first assistant coach for the All-Star game at Chicago, second only to Frank Thomas of Ala­ bama Rose Bowl fame. — 190 — # a B ALL-STAR GAME Hiding on the wave of popular ac­ claim evidenced by the flood of votes Cast in his favor, Coach Charles Bach­ man last summer brought added men­ tion to the college in being elected first assistant coach of the All-Star forces in the annual pro-amateur conflict. Inaugurated by Chicago Tribune’s sports editor-promoter Arch Ward, a nation-wide balloting was instituted to select four twenty-four players and coaches out of college ranks to oppose the Chicago Bears in a gala night game. Lansing and Michigan turned out solid­ ly to back Coach Bachman. Radio addresses by Governor Fitzgerald, Mickey Cochrane, and various com­ munity mayors, street voting booths manned by co-eds, newspaper publicity, and the people themselves united to award Charlie Bachman thousands of votes for the second position. The game itself was well planned and carried out. Head coach for the college stars, Frank Thomas of Alabama Rose Bowl fame, was confined to a sick bed for two weeks prior to the game, and Charlie Bachman managed the col­ lege team, ably assisted by Wisconsin’s Doc Spears and St. Mary’s Slip Madi- gan, third and fourth place winners. Playing in a driving rain storm, the All-Stars lost out to the Chicago Bears 5 to 0. But Coach Bachman proved a splendid coach, Ed Klewicki and Russ Reynolds, State graduates, played with the college stars, and Big Art Buss, an­ the other Spartan product, claimed honor of being the best lineman on the field as the Bear’s left tackle. — 191 — COACH OF BASKETBALL POSSESSING a deep fund of basket­ ball knowledge, Benjamin F. Van Alstyne, developer of great basketball machines, rounds out a decade of coach­ ing years at Michigan State College with a fine record. 112 games won, 55 lost, is Van’s feat of coaching. He came to State in 1926 at a time when the “Aggies” were being victimized on the court by a parcel of odd-lot schools throughout the state. His first teams ended that. Nationally promi- nenLschools are on the Spartan schedule today because Van built up the prestige when his teams defeated the bigger schools. He is highly regarded in the profession. John H. Kobs 192 — Benjamin VanAlstyne COACH OF BASEBALL VERSATILE athlete himself at Hamline University, winning 11 letters in football, baseball, basketball, and track, John H. Kobs came to Michigan State College as basketball and baseball coach two in 1924. After coaching years of basketball, upon the enlarge­ ment of that department, he assumed the head coaching of baseball. His record, exclusive of southern training trip games, of 111 games won, 58 lost and 3 tied is in itself a statistical tribute to the ability of Coach Kobs. COACH OF CROSS COUNTRY Himself the first of a series of long distance stars, Coach Lauren P. Brown has, in the past five years, seen three of his proteges gain national recognition and individual honors in the I. C. 4-A. Not only does his excellent record tes­ tify to his abilities as cross-country coach and assistant coach of track, but the opinion of the men on the squads is that “Brownie proof of his capabilities as a track men­ tor. Looking forward to his sixth year of coaching, Brown anticipates a season fully as good as the past year, and look­ ing at his past record, it is safe to say that it will be. is one swell guy” Lauren P. Brown Ball Bauer Burhans — 193 — Collins Daubert Frimodig CoACHING minor sports at Michi­ gan State during the past season were the following: Charles D. Ball, tennis; G. T. Bauer,: fencing; L. D. Burhans, boxing; F. A. Collins, wrestling; and R. Assistant B. Daubert, swimming. coaches of the 1935 edition of the Spar­ tan grid machine were Casteel, backfield coach; King, end coach; and Terlaak, line coach. L. L. Frimodig capably filled the post of assistant director of athletics. Terlaak Casteel —194 — Captain Sid Wagner Rated “impregnable” by the nation’s the first Spartan to gridiron critics, break prominently into the All-American lists, for three years a letter winner on the Varsity, and honorary captain of the Michigan State 1935 eleven, Sidney Wagner is the one player without a single weakness that Coach Bachman has seen. Light, aggressive, a superb blocker, a deadly tackier, Wagner fitted nicely into the Spartan type of play and would have fitted into any type of play. “Even in defeat,” runs the United Press In the account, “Wagner was great. Boston College game he made twenty- three tackles.” Selected as Guard on Turning in three years of perform­ ance almost beyond criticism, Wagner justly deserves the honor of being the to merit All-American first Spartan honors. the United Press, New York Sun, and Lib­ erty All-Players All-American, Wagner was also placed on the Associated Press All-American and was the choice of Mid-Western writers on all the All- Western teams. — 196 — Varsity Backtteld The 1935 edition of the Spartan grid- machine, although one of the lightest teams in the nation, demonstrated that brawn is not all and that speed, skill, trickiness is more essential to a success­ ful football team than beef. So light that immediately dubbed “the Mighty Mites of Michigan State”, the Spartans proved to be a unit whose speed balanced resourcefulness and nicely and whose ability is well testified to by the scores run up against more obese opponents. they were As pilot, the Spartans found Dick Colina, quarterback, to be an excellent field marshal, a dependable blocker, a slippery safety man, and a speedy ball toter. Harrison “Red” Neumann filled in capably at the quarterback reserve. Red’s fire and dash were outstanding in quality. Backfield mates Dick Ed­ wards, with a world of speed, and Kurt Warmbein, whose versatile talents in­ cluded the triple threats and a change of pace, added little weight but much dash to the team. Steve Sebo, alternating Varsity Line with Edwards throughout the season, was another pony back. A1 Agett, a slow starter, finished the season as one Fred of State’s outstanding backs. Ziegel alternated at half and quarter, being especially good as a safety man. Fullback Arthur Brandstatter coupled a line attack with his adroit crushing antics as blocker par excellence. Kurt Kuhne, the Pontiac Express, and Don Wiseman were other active fullbacks— both exceptional plungers and tacklers. In the end position Bob Allmann and Lou Zarza were the regulars, and their speed in going down after punts was a source of wonder for sports writers. Of particular value were these two in the end-around play so successfully used by the Spartans at crucial moments during the season. Frank Gaines, rangy Sopho­ more, Henry Kutchins, and Milton Lehnhardt capably filled substitute po­ sitions and could be depended upon for a satisfactory performance by a team that depended much upon the end- around play and the forward pass. There was, during the past season, an abundance of good Julius Sleder and Howard Zindel, a brace of burly Juniors, held down the tackle posts with an aggressiveness in defense and offense, while Bachman had in Arch tackles. —198 — 3 Varsity Coaches Ross, Harry Speelman, and Howard Swartz three capable men with which to replace Sleder and Zindel. Four guards stood head and shoul­ ders above the rest; Sid Wagner, Gordon Dahlgren, Miles Wilson and Tom Gor- tat. Wagner, an All-American and an all-time great at Michigan State, proved to be an impregnable lineman. “He plays most of the time in the opponent’s back- field,” one newspaper account of the Spartan star runs, “but not to the op­ ponent’s advantage.” Dahlgren, hold­ ing down the other post, was a guard second only in ability to Wagner. Wil­ son and Gortat proved to be dependable substitutes when Bachman wished to withdraw his two ace guards from the line-up. Holding down the center job on the team was Joe Buzolits. What he lacked for with in weight Buzolits atoned speed, aggressiveness, and stamina. Vince Vanderburg, vying with Buzolits for the center post, made up for an early season passing deficiency with constant practice and gained valuable experience for his final year of varsity play. — 199 B Buzolits Zindel MICHIGAN STATE 41 GRINNELL COLLEGE 0 ShOWING an amazing reserve of power and speed in running rough-shod over Grinnell College of Iowa, State’s Spartans rolled up a total of forty-one points, and although ragged spots of play were evident, the exhibition was sufficiently scintillating to send Michi­ gan scouts back to Ann Arbor wagging their heads hopelessly. After Sebo had swept end for the first six points, the Mighty Mites of Michigan State staged five more relentless touchdown marches, Brandstatter accounting for twelve points in the second half, and Kuhne, Wiseman, and Gaines each tallying once. The Spartan forward wall proved itself impregnable to Grin­ nell attacks and displayed an aggressive­ ness that promised to carry Michigan State once again into national prom­ inence. — 200 — Colina Warmbein MICHIGAN STATE 25 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 6 F OR the second successive year, a Spartan whirlwind swept the Michigan stadium, crushed the traditional rivals 25-6, and dispelled the skepticism of the most critical observers. Scarcely two minutes after the opening kick-off the issue was settled by a plunge at cen­ ter by Brandstatter for the first of the four Spartan touchdowns. The Wol­ verines’ lone touchdown came near the end of the first frame when a fake placekick was converted into a success­ ful pass. Colina, momentarily fumbling a Michigan punt, recovered, reversed his field, and scampered sixty yards through a dazed Michigan team for two the second marker. The other touchdowns were the results of a flat pass from Warmbein to Colina and a forty-six yard jaunt by Agett. Swartz Vanderburg MICHIGAN STATE 41 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 0 JT1ELD scoreless for thirty-five minutes by a game Kansas team, Spartan fury struck again, marking Michigan State as one of the football powers of the na­ tion, when the State eleven toppled Kan­ sas University, 41-0. Slow in getting started, the team that had rolled up 25 points against Michigan, did not click until late in the second period, when a pass from Sebo to Warmbein netted the first Spartan marker. The half ended 7-0 in State’s favor. But the victory mad Spartans were not to be denied. A barrage of passes from Agett to Allmann resulted in the second counter. During the last half, the touchdowns came thick and fast, and the Spartan tide was stemmed only by the final gun. — 202 — 5 5 Zarza Brandstatter MICHIGAN STATE 6 BOSTON COLLEGE 18 FTER an open Saturday, Michigan State’s sensational grid machine met Boston College in Beantown. The re­ sult was one of the major upsets of the season. The Spartans struck early in the game, scoring on a fourth down pass from Agett to Zarza. Boston imme­ diately countered with a pass and an end run to tie up the score. Boston’s other two counters came in the second half. Bad breaks and an inspired Boston team combined to hold the Spartans scoreless for the remainder of the game. Time after time, the Spartans opened sustained marches down the field, only to be frustrated by a stubborn Boston team and bad breaks. When the final sounded, Boston College had gun toppled State from the nation’s un­ defeated list by the score of 18-6. — 203 — Wiseman Agett MICHIGAN STATE 47 WASHINGTON U. 13 SING a bewildered Washington U. team as a comeback victim, the Spar­ tans displayed a dazzling offensive in rolling up 47 points. After Brandstatter had scored on the second play of the game, the Spartan aggregation tallied again and again, almost at will. Nor could Washington U. stave off the mad onslaught staged by the second and third string teams inserted by Bachman after a safe lead had been accrued by his prize crew. The ball-bearing snake-hips and unerring passing of A1 Agett, coupled with the ability of Allmann on the re­ ceiving end, enabled State to run up the highest score of the season. The SparS tans were clearly on the comeback trail after the Boston debacle. ■204 — L 3 5 3 Sebo Allmann MICHIGAN STATE 12 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 7 JVLLEETING Pop Warner’s hitherto undefeated Temple eleven, the Spartans provided a melodramatic finale to shake the Owls from their perch. Held in check by a heavy Temple team and a rain soaked field, the Spartans returned to the dressing room at half-time on the wrong end of a 7-0 score. But at the kick-off of the second half, a second string State squad battered all resist- ence out of the Owls. Still trailing at the opening of the fourth quarter, the first-string eleven was inserted. A fifty- yard touchdown jaunt by Brandstatter left State still behind. But the Spar­ tans, scenting victory, were not to be stopped. Agett, scooping up a Temple fumble, returned the ball to the Temple 30-yard line. Again he streaked loose to the 10-yard line. As time grew less and less, Allmann, on a deceptive end around, lugged the ball across for the winning points. Score, Michigan State 12, Temple 7. — 205 — Dahlgren Seeder MICHIGAN STATE 7 MARQUETTE 13 HoMECOMING and Stadium dedica­ tion ceremonies proved as big a jinx to the Spartans as had Boston. Marquette tallied early, scoring on a beautiful pass from Buivid to Art Guepe. Threaten­ ing a comeback in the second quarter, state connected on a long pass from Agett to Allmann, but the play, ruled illegal by officials, resulted in returning the ball to Marquette and a 6-0 score for Marquette at the half. Repeating strategy highly successful at Temple the preceding week, Bachman inserted an entirely new team the second half. featuring third quarter, The Spartans failed to score again, when Agett, driving across the Hilltop- per goal line was recalled by officials. A wild long dashes, intercepted laterals, recovered fumbles and a bevy of forward passes, resulted in another Marquette touch­ down. The Spartan first team returned in the last quarter and tallied with a pass from Agett to Colina. Trying to pull the game from the fire, the Spartans fought savagely but vainly and the final gun found State on the wrong end of a 13-7 count. Edwards MICHIGAN STATE 27 LOYOLA 0 Rolling up a four touchdown vic­ tory over Tom Lieb’s Loyola University eleven, State made an impressive West Coast debut. A punt blocked by Zindel was scooped up and run across the Lion goal line for the first Spartan marker by Buzolits. The second Spartan tally re­ sulted from a sustained drive, Wiseman scoring on a plunge. The last two touch­ downs came in the final quarter, the first scored by Zarza on an end around play and Schrader accounting for the last touchdown of the season by recov­ ering a fumbled punt behind the Loyola goal. The Spartan line showed to good advantage during the game, fulfilling press notices, and the backfield showed a punch when a punch was needed. Slow in getting started, not crossing the Loy­ ola goal line until midway in the second quarter, the Spartans displayed form reminiscent of their phenomenal early season success, running up a high score and holding the opposing team scoreless. O O T B Casteel, Bachman, King. Heppinstall, Agett, Gaines, Swartz, Vanderburg, Crary. Ziegel, Neumann, Speelman, Grotat, Lehnhardt, Kühne, Kutchins. Wiseman, Brandstatter, Wilson, Zindel, Dahlgren, Sieder, Allmann, Sebo. Buzolits, Ross, Colina, Wagner, Warmbein, Zarza, Edwards. 19 3 5 LETTER WI N E R S Albert Agett Robert Allmann Arthur Brandstatter Joseph Buzolits Richard Colina Gordon Dahlgren Richard Edwards Frank Gaines Thomas Gortat Gary Blunt Jack Coolidge MAJOR AWARDS Kurt Kuhne Henry Kutchins Milton Lehnhardt Harrison Neumann Archie Ross Steve Sebo Julius Sleder Harry Speelman MINOR AWARDS Charles Halbert Sam Ketchman Robert McComb — 208 — Howard Swartz Vincent Vanderburg Sidney Wagner Kurt Warmbein Miles Wilson Donald Wiseman Louis Zarza Fred Ziegel Howard Zindel Norman Olman Nelson Schrader L I 9 1 5 F R Ii S h[ MA N F 0 0 T ß AL October 9 October 16 October 20 November 8 StateFrosh12 . StateFrosh19 . StateFrosh31 . StateFrosh0 . . . . . . . . . 6 . Central State Varsity Reserves18 19 . Western State21 ........................Olivet football One of the most successful seasons in Spartan sports was enjoyed by the Fresh­ man team. Besides providing scrimmage sessions for the Varsity, the Frosh turned in an exceptional season’s performance, winning three out of four scheduled games. Opening against a heavier and more ex­ perienced Central State Teachers’ College eleven, the Frosh gridders, led by Szacz who opened the scoring with a sixty-five yard run-back of a punt, held the hefty Teach­ ers to one touchdown 8winning the fray by In the second game of the a 12-6 count. season, the Kobsmen spilled their old riv­ als, the Varsity Reserves. Trailing 12-18 as the referee was pulling the gun from his pocket, the Frosh converted a fumble into a touchdown, made the extra point, and came out on the right end of a close but sufficiently 19-18 tally. The Freshmen next took a scrappy light squad from Olivet for their third consecutive win of the season. Tricky and resourceful, the Comets were no match for the yearlings, and the Frosh rolled up a total of 31 points to their op­ ponent’s 19 to chalk up their third straight victory. A more experienced, faster, and heavier Western State eleven provided the Kobsmen with their only setback of the season, overwhelming the Frosh by a 21-0 count. Perry, Lacey, Morse, Bremer, Dedinas, Hunt, Maliskey, Buckley, Kobs. Knight, Harris, Berry, Nuznov, Deihl, Vollmer, Dudley, Ciolek, Belanger. Klenner, Freiberger, Reid, Eby, Smith, Bornyacz, Ewing, Buffmeyer. Dillman, Wynkoop, Dunton, Kovacich, Feltys, Campana. Szacz. — 209 — F Sid Wagner 0 is in on o most' of them, T s e- B carrying A the ball L himself. L BASKETBALL A S K T 1936 SEASON W hen the 1935-36 basketball sched­ ule was arranged by Coach Van Alstyne last fall, he was entirely aware that the billing of such schools as the University of Kentucky, Northwestern, Wisconsin, West Virginia, Temple, Syracuse, Mich­ igan, Marquette, and Butler—all big- time cage colleges—might offer a humble season for the Spartans. And Coach Van Alstyne did not de- lude himself. He faced the task of put­ ting together a machine that had been broken the previous June by the loss of two star guards, a towering center, and an agile forward. Ronald Garlock, a seasoned forward of the previous team that went through the season winning 14 and losing but 4, was the nucleus of the new formation. Two months of practice preceded the — 212 — 3 Captain Danny Reck opening game with Albion College on December 2. Still in the process of ex­ perimentation^ the Spartans had trouble in downing Albion 36 to 28. Lining up for State were Senior Dan Reck and forwards; Sophomore Howard Kraft, Junior Maurice Buysse, center; and Juniors Ron Garlock and Joe Smith, guards. December 6 found the boys in Madi- son, Wisconsin, for a brush with the University. Still shaky and somewhat disorganized, the Green went down to a 2 6 to 21 defeat in a game that exhibited the effects of the new pivot ruling where­ by the offensive team loses the ball if it remains in the foul circle over three seconds. Neither Buysse nor Wilkin­ son made a point for State, nor did either Badger center connect. ¡1-213 — Ä S K E T B mas vacation sent the team on the road, but not until they had defeated West Virginia Univer­ sity on the home floor, December 30, in an overtime thriller, 25 to 24. Away on the Eastern tour, the State aggregation lost successively to Syracuse U., 38-24 on January 1, and Temple U, at Phila­ delphia, 47 to 24 on January 3. A change in the lineup sent Buysse to a forward post and saw Wilkinson at center, Garlock re­ maining at guard along with Smith. This combine d e feated SCHOLTZ Ritz Michigan at Ann Arbor on the sixteenth was the next en- gagement. Playing highly improved basket­ ball, the Spartans held a Superior Michigan team to a standstill and led at half-time 22 to 21. Then the Wolverines came back to shut out State in the second half to gain a 35-34 decision. c White Exams cut into the next week’s prac­ tice. With one day of warm-up the cagers left for Evanston to absorb another licking from Northwestern U. by a score of 29 to 25. Christ- — 214 — A L L # 1 9 5 Kalamazoo handily on January 8 by the score of 32 to 14. Much hope was injected into the cage picture with the winning of the Loyola University game on the tenth by a 32-20 margin. Another juggle saw Buysse relegated to the bench with a bad­ ly sprained ankle which put Wil­ kinson at the pivot post and saw Eddie Rolen at for­ ward with Kraft. To date that was four contests won and five lost. Then the strong Mar­ quette U. five i n v a d - Rolen Kraft Wilkinson ed Dem- o n s t r a tion Hall for a two- game series on the nights of January It was tooth and nail the first night, Marquette getting away with a close but inter­ esting game by 21 to 20. Sat­ urday night’s conflict was a repe­ tition of the rough going. State won this one in overtime, 35 to 31, the line­ 17 and 18. up remaining intact for both games. The powerful and experienced University of Kentucky cage team sewed up the State offense at Lexington on the twenty-first and took the 215 A S K E T Michigan with a brother act of two towering Townsends and a gentleman by the name of John Gee poured on more vitriol by taking State in easy 41-23 fashion. This was the first time in five years that the Wolverines have defeated State twice in one year. February 22 and the last game of the year at Milwau­ kee saw a game that had gone to Marquette in the pre-game bickering turn in spite on itself. Mich­ igan State came through with a 29- 2 8 victory to close a very weak season. Smith to game, 27 19. State led at the half but failed to cash in on the foul them. shots awarded Garlock January 25 and 29 saw two victories for the Spartans over Michigan Normal. The first game at Ypsilanti ended in a 37-24 win, and the home affair turned out an 18 to 15 victory. With the end of the season at hand, Butler University, in the shape of a six-foot-plus quintent, added another defeat to the East Lansing string. The score was 24 to 21. 216 — L L # I 9 Van Alstyne, W. White, Ritz, Kraft, Wilkinson, Strictland, DeHorn, Heppinstapl Scholtz, Rolen, Buysse, Reck, Garlock, C. White, Smith. 1 9 o 6 LETTER W INNERS Forwards Howard Kraft Edward Rolen Harold Scholtz Curtis White MAJOR AWARDS Centers Maurice Buysse Dorian Wilkinson Guards Ronald Garlock Daniel Reck Albert Ritz Joseph Smith MINOR AWARDS Forward Willard White Center William Cain Guard John DeHorn — 217 — B Van Alstyne A and Buysse s take it K easy E while T the boys B quarrel A over L the ball. 1 9 5 a SEASON w HEN Coach John Kobs started his 1935 edition of the Spartan baseball nine off on their schedule, hopes were none too bright for a successful year. He had lost a great part of his team from the year before, and he didn’t know just how his boys would stand up against the hard sched­ ule that faced them. He was faced with the task of finding a dependable first string catcher, developing a pitching staff, mold­ ing an outfield together, and patching up an infield that was torn apart by graduation. Perhaps the most difficult of these jobs w’as to find a receiver to work behind the plate. There were few candidates for the position, and the most likely of the lot appeared to be the stocky little football man from Battle Creek, Steve Sebo. How Kobs turned Sebo into as fine a first-year catcher as the Spartans have had in years is a story that entices much speculation. Yet Sebo worked in every game for the Kobsmen and gave them the kind of catching necessary for a first rate nine. The Spartans took the field in their first game with an infield composed of Bartling at first, Fager second, Fiedler short, and Rouse third. Rouse was captain of the out- — 220 L L * 1 9 3 fit and was looked upon as the most de­ pendable of the infielders. He was just that all year long. Fager gave Kobs some fine fielding around the keystone sack, and joined with Fiedler in composing a well- timed duo that formed the backbone of the State defense. Bartling at first turned in a year of dependable first basing, and fielded on a par with all his opponents. The State outfield had Parker in left, Lehnhardt in center and Welch in right. Alternating with Welch was Ziegel, and this pair gave the Spartans the edge on all op­ ponents when compared along the line of speed. Both were fast men and dangerous when on the bases. Parker was possessed of a deadly throwing arm that enabled him to be counted on as a member of the hurling staff, and few were the times that runners took chances with his arm. Lehnhardt was described as the smoothest working center fielder ever to play at College Field, and his work at the bat was of the type not often witnessed in first-year men. Allan Kronbach formed the basis on which Kobs built his mound staff. George Hill, another sophomore, won the second starting berth away from John Berg, lanky hurler from Hamtramck. Hopkins, Connor Captain Art Rouse and Parker comprised the rest of his staff and did the relief hurling. The Spartans started off the year in a southern training trip through the Carolinas and came home with a record of 2 wins, 3 loses and one tie. The highlight of the trip was the 17-1 trouncing handed Furman College. The other win was over Hopkins Bartling A S E B the University of South Carolina by a score of 5-1. The trip served as a warm-up for the rest of the schedule to follow and gave Kobs a good idea of how his men could per­ form under fire. Back along the Red Cedar after spring vacation, Kobs put his team through two weeks of tough workouts and then was ready to open the campaign. Hillsdale Col­ lege was beaten in the opener and three wins followed in a row. The first losses of the year were to Wisconsin and to the strong Western State Teachers nine in Kala­ mazoo. The Teachers later on in the sea­ son came to College Field to hand the Kobsmen another defeat at home, an ac­ complishment that was duplicated only by Wisconsin and by the University of Iowa in the next to the last game of the year. Two wins over Ypsilanti Normal marked the campaign, sprinkled in with a decisive single win over the University of Michigan and even breaks with Iowa, Notre Dame and Wisconsin. The final standing showed the Spartans winding up their campaign with a total of 10 wins, 10 loses and one tie. Western State and Ohio State held de­ cisions over the Spartans in the two-game series between the two nines. This edition of the Spartans was, toward Berg the end of the year, working as smoothly as any Kobs has put out. They had their periods of greatness and Kobs had reason to be pleased with them. Many of the play­ ers were sophomores, so the State mentor will have material to build his next nine upon. The opening game with Hillsdale College was a loosely played game, misplays count- Fager Ziegel Fiedler — 222 — 1 9 5 5 ÉÉIé i Lehnhardt ing for the large scores more than a strong attack did. Johnnie Berg started for the Kobsmen but was chased in the fourth when the Dales ran over eight markers. Kronbach finished and received credit for the win. Fager was the individual star of the day, with three hits and three runs. The final score was State 10, Hillsdale 9. Northwestern University sent its Wildcat nine here in the Spartans second game and they went home with a beating administered to them by a one-point margin. Parker started for State but couldn’t survive an uprising in the second when the Wildcats scored 7 times. Kronbach again finished and received the credit when the Spartans scored 2 runs in the eighth to win. Welch and Fager each got two hits, and State fin­ ished on the long end of a 8-7 score. In a two-game series with Wisconsin’s Badgers, the Spartans failed to keep their winning streak intact. Hill set the Badgers down wTith a fine hurling performance in the first game as Sebo was getting 3 hits, and State won by a score of 4 to 3. In the second game, however, the Kobsmen found themselves on the short end of the 6 to 5 count. In their fourth one-point win, the Spar­ tans eked out another victory, this time over the Irish of Notre Dame, Allan Kron­ bach was on the mound again and went the route for his third win of the year. Welch hit safely three times. The Notre Dame battery was composed of Rydell, Thernes and Underkolfer. State won by a S to 4 score. Away from home for the first time, the Spartans ran into another setback. West- Welch Sebo Parker ¡¡I Jjil ISSI mm m im m m m mm -223— A S E B and although Allan hurled a fine ball game, he had the misfortune to feed the opposing hitters some extra-base balls. Brandt hit a home run to augment his winning brand of pitching. The final score was State 2, West­ ern State 5. After the first of two scheduled games had been postponed because of rain, Michi­ gan’s Wolverines came to College Field for a single game. George Hill stacked up against Larson in one of the finest hurling duels of the year. Hill set the Wolverines down with a single run and was the master all the way. Sebo’s timely hitting was a big factor in the Spartan’s win. Larson was relieved by Patchin, the ace of the Wolver­ ine staff. This was the best played ball game of the year and the edge went to State because Hill was unbeatable on the mound and because Sebo was hitting. The final score was State 4, Michigan 1. Johnny Berg snapped out of his streak of wildness as he started the next game, but, although he hurled a fine game, State couldn’t hit when the hits were needed. As a result, Notre Dame edged out a ten- inning victory over the Kobsmen in South Bend. Berg was in fine form and deserved a better fate. It was a fine ball game and the Spartans showed a fine brand of base­ ball. State lost in the tenth inning by a 2 to 1 score. In their last appearance of the season, the Spartans engaged the University of Iowa in a two-game series at College Field. The Hawkeyes won the first day, but State came back the next day to wind up their campaign with a win. The score of the first game was State 2, Iowa 51 the second game was State’s, 5 to 4. ern State Teachers turned the trick as they outslugged the Kobsmen in another loosely played game. Hill started for State but was driven to cover, and Lefty Brandt failed to last for the Teachers. The score was State 4, Western State 6. Ypsilanti brought their nine to College Field in the next game and Kronbach turned in a six-hit game to beat the Normalites. Johnson hurled a fine game for the visitors also, but Kronbach had the better support. It was the fifth win of the year for the Spartans. The final score stood State 4, Ypsi 3. Two games at Columbus with Ohio State resulted in two defeats for the Spartans. George Hill started the first game but couldn’t last, being followed by Berg and Hopkins. State had this game on ice as they scored a run in the first half of the tenth to take the lead, but Hopkins was found for the winning tallies in the Buck­ eye half. Kronbach pitched the second game and the Spartans were beaten deci­ sively for the first time. Scores of the two games were State 7, Ohio State 8; and State 2, Ohio State 5. In the return game with Ypsi, Kobs brought his men home with a duplicate of their first win. Parker was the moundsman in this game, hurling against Johnson again. Bartling hit the ball out of the lot to ac­ count for two of the State runs, as the Spartans won by a count of 5 to 4. W'estern State was the next nine to in­ vade the campus along the Red Cedar, and they brought an outfit that administered an­ other beating to the Kobsmen. Brandt hurled for the Teachers against Kronbach, — 224 L * 19 3 mÊÊmmÊÊlÊÈmmm Heppinstall, Kobs, Hopkins, Perkins. Welch, Weimer, Ziegel, Lehnhardt, Sebo, Parkei McCann, Fagér, Rouse, Fiedler, Kronbach. 1935 LETTER WINNERS Irving Bartling John Berg Theron Fager Edwin Fiedler George Hill George Hopkins Al Kronbach Milton Lehnhardt Arnold Parker Arthur Rouse Steve Sebo Austin Weimer Harold Welch Fred Ziegel 225 — - B Somebody A steals s home, E and Wismer B and O'Hara A broadcast L af§ the dope. L 1 9 3 5 SEASON T HE team traveled to Austin, Texas,, and there tied with Kansas State for first place with a score of 18. In the one mile, all four men finished in the first six places to win that event. The same four men ran second in the medley relay. The time was 10:41. Hammer ran the 3,000 meter relay in 9:46 and came in fourth. Down at the 30th Annual Kansas Relays, held at Lawrence, four of the boys again walked away with a victory. Dennis, Gard­ ner, Ottey and Hurd won the Four-Mile Relay in 17:42, followed by Kansas Uni­ versity. Next came the 41st Annual Penn Relays at Philadelphia, where the team captured an olive wreath for themselves. Dennis, Gardner, Ottey and Hurd chalked up an­ other victory in the Distance in 10:18. State took fourth in the 3,000 Meter — 228 — T R A C K i g 5 Steeple Chase. Dittrich took fourth in the Running, Hop, Step and Jump, and sixth in the Running Broad Jump. Battling grimly, the team lost ground to a superior Notre Dame team. However, four State men won first place in four events. Mueller won the 100 yards in 9.9, Wright won the 880 yards in 1:54.7, Hurd won the Mile Run in 4:23.1, and Ottey won the Two-Mile in 9:35.1, Final score was: State 38J^, Notre Dame 92J^. At the 20th Annual State Intercollegiate Meet, State ran away again with the state championship title. State and Western raced side by side through the events un­ til State finally nosed their opponents out by 2 points. The team won three events and tied for first in another. Uckele won the pole vault, Dittrich won the broad jump, Wright came in first in the 880-yard run, and Mueller finished first in the 220- yard dash. At the 59th Annual I.C.A.A.A.A. in Cambridge, Massachusetts, State finished fifth in a competition with thirty-seven oth­ er schools. Mueller took third in the sec­ ond heat 100 meters, but did not qualify for finals. Wright took third in the heat and second in the finals in the 800-meter run. Gardner was third in the 1,500-meter run. Ottey took seventh in the 3,000-meter run, and Dittrich took sixth in the broad jump. State scored 11 points. Next came the 10th Annual Central In­ In competition with tercollegiate meet. twenty-one other colleges and universities, State again proved herself versatile by tak­ ing sixth place with 17 points. Wright fin- NATIONAL CHAMPION MEDLEY RELAY TEAM Weaver, Wright, Ottey, Hurd. ■i mm '9 1 mm M agil» wmm. ■229- R A C K * 19 3 5 one-mile, Gardner came in eighth. Ottey was second in the two-mile with fifteen starters. With a score of 9, Michigan State gained twentieth place in competition with seventy-five colleges. Fourteen men represented State at De­ troit in the Michigan A.A.U. Meet. Hill was first in the 400-meter hurdle. Hallin and Hovey finished fourth and fifth respec­ tively in the 800-meter run. Mueller won fourth place in the 2 00-meter dash and third in the 100-meter. Running the 5,000- meter, Ottey and Boss finished first and second. Lastly, the men competed in terrific heat at the National A.A.U. Championship Meet in Lincoln, Nebraska. Wright was fifth in the 800 meters, and fifth in the other 800- meter race. Gardner finished third in the 1.500- meters, but dropped out of the long 3.500- meter race. Allen with plenty to spare Godfrey in full stride ished second in the 8.80 yards, Gardner came in third in the mile, Dittrich won second place in the broad jump, and the team finished fourth in the mile relay. Ottey finished second in the two-mile after a terrific race in which he missed first place by a scant foot. With a score of 17, State-made fourth place in the Western Michigan A.A.U. Meet. In the 100-meter dash, Mueller fin­ ished first in the heat and fourth in the final. However, he was eliminated in the 200-meter dash when he came in fourth in the heat. Hall was also eliminated in the 400-meter run when he finished fourth in the heat. Godfrey and McDurmon ran in the heats. Godfrey was fourth in the final. McDurmon was second in the heat and third in the final of the 200-meter low hurdles. Hills was third in the 400-meter hurdle. Hovey was sixth in the 800-meter run. In the long 5,000-meter run, Hammer won second place. State came out third in both the 88 and 1,600-meter relays. Fifth and sixth places were taken by Jenkens and Smith in the discuss throw. Jenkens and TenEyck placed fifth and sixth in the shot put. Dittrich was first in the broad jump, and Centred was fifth in the javelin. The 14th Annual National Collegiate Track and Field Meet was held at Berke­ ley, California. Wright was third in the heat and finished the 880 final in sixth place. With twenty-two starters in the — 230 i- T R 1 9 3 5 L. Brown, \'oung, Orr, Godfrey, Boss, D. Brown,. Heppinslall, Casteel. Smith,. Mueller, Weaver, Wright, Uckele, Clark, Gardner. Colina, Dittrich, Hovey, Ottey, Capt. Hurd, Hammer, Dennis', Allen. Wade Allen Gerard Boss Howard Clark Richard Colina Charles Dennis Francis Dittrich John Gardner Robert Godfrey Donald Hovey Wesley Hurd John Hammer Carl Mueller Wesley Orr Thomas Ottey Gilson Pearsall William Smith Rex Ten Eyck William Uckele Dee Weaver James Wright SERVICE AWARD Richard Edwards Charles Fles Vincent Skinner — 231 — M Just I a little bit N 0 a. number R of things that s p always 0 happening R T State s MINOR SPORTS IN N S 9 3 I 1955 SEASON JT ACED with a schedule even more for­ midable than any of previous years, and weakened by the loss of several star per­ formers from other championship teams, the 1935 Varsity tennis squad finished the sea­ son with only a fair record. The final re­ sults in the won and lost column showed four matches won, five lost, and one tied. At the start of early season practice the possibilities of Coach Ball being able to weld together even a fair team were very dim. Captain Willard Klunzinger was the only letter winner returning from the com­ bination of Weitz, Norris, Link, Loose, Willard Klunzinger Captain, 1935 — 234 Bob Rosa Captain, 1936 Stonebraker, Goodwin, and company, and the prospects from the previous year’s freshmen included only Bob Rosa as sure Varsity material. However, before the sea­ son’s first match with the University of Michigan, Coach Ball had found enough good men to carry the State colors onto the court with fairly good results. With Captain Klunzinger easily taking his post at the number one spot at the first of the season, Soph Bob Rosa displayed brilliant tennis to displace both Don Sex­ ton and Dick O’Dell, minor letter winners the year before, and take the number two position. Harold Scholtz, a numeral winner several years ago returned to school, and by the use of a steady head and a steadier forehand won his way to the number three position. Don Sexton, displaying a rare early season form, fought the most of the season to displace these three men but was always just a little behind. Dick O Dell T E N N I S * 1 9 3 5 took his place just behind Sexton but had a bitter fight on his hands from Walt Eiss- ler and Vinton Stealy, both of whom showed wonderful late season improvement. Late season developments finally allowed Rosa to supplant Klunzinger at the number one post and Stealy to move ahead of Eiss- ler. On the basis of this improvement Rosa won a close three-cornered race for the cap­ taincy of the 1936 squad, beating out Klunzinger and Scholtz. The prospects for the 1936 campaign look fairly bright. Besides the veterans from last year’s squad, Klunzinger, Rosa, Scholtz, Eissler and Stealy, several promis­ ing frosh are sure to make their presence felt. Leading the frosh candidates will be Jack Cotton, Louis Stonebraker, and Gor­ don Rice. The resume of the 1935 season shows that the University of Michigan handed the Spartans their first defeat of the season when they scored an 8 to 1 victory. The scheduled match with Kalamazoo College was cancelled because of rain, and then State lost to the University of Chicago by a 5 to 1 count. The Spartans broke into the winning column for the first time against Albion College when they defeated the visitors 7 to 0, and then followed up their winning ways with a 9 to 1 win over Wayne Uni­ versity of Detroit, and a 5 to 3 win from the Notre Dame Ramblers. The Wolverines knocked the Spartans from the winning column by repeating their former 8 to 1 victory, but the Green and White retaliated by whitewashing Michigan State Normal by a 9 to 0 count. The rest of the season was disastrous. Western State won from the Spartans 6 to 3, Toledo was tied 5 to 5, and the season ended by an 8 to 2 defeat by Ohio State. In post-season competition both Klun­ zinger and Rosa were eliminated in the first round of the National Collegiate Tourna­ ment at Northwestern. Hughes, Stealey, O’Dell, Scholtz, Klunzinger, Eissler, Rosa, Sexton, Ball. -235-1 ■ C R O S S C O U N T R Y SCHEDULE Michigan State . 24 . Michigan State.................................IS Michigan State.................................30 . . . . . Butler......................... 33 Notre Dame 40 . Indiana..................................................26 . . . . . . . Michigan State Intercollegiate: Michigan State, first, 17; Michigan Normal, second, 47. I. G. 4-A.: Michigan State, first, 30; Manhattan, second, 93; Cornell, third, 147. Central Intercollegiate: Michigan State, first, 15; Notre Dame, second, 67; Oberlin and Milwaukee State Teachers, tied third; Michigan Normal, fourth. One of the big surprises in Spartan ath­ letic circles, the hill and dalers wound up a very successful season, losing only one meet to Indiana, National A.A.U. champions. Opening at Butler, the Spartans experi­ enced some difficulty on the foreign course in winning 24-33, but returned to East Lansing to slam Notre Dame with a per­ fect score. Indiana provided the Statemen with their only defeat of the four seasons, but the Spartans more than compensated for the defeat handed them by the Hoosiers by sweeping through the Michigan State Intercollegiate I. C. 4-A., and Central In­ tercollegiate Meets. Led by Captain Eddie Bechtold who turned in a sensational per­ formance to cop individual honors, Michi­ gan State took the state meet with the low score of 17 to Michigan Normal’s total of 47. State sprung a distinct surprise on stiff Eastern collegiate competition, the press, and their own coach, when Bechtold, re­ peating the feat of Ottey and Chamberlain, finished ahead of the pack of 140 starting runners, the cream of collegiate competition, to take individual honors in the I. C. 4-A. run, while teammates Waite, Gardner, Boss, Green, Sparks, and Wright, following him in third, sixth, eleventh, fifteenth and six­ teenth places, rolled up the low score of 30 to Manhattan’s 93. Slamming the Cen­ tral Intercollegiate with a perfect score of 15, the Spartans put the finishing touch on a surprisingly successful season by winning the championship from four other schools. Notre Dame was second with a score of 67. To Eddie Bechtold, Coach Brown gives much credit for the team’s phenomenal suc­ cess, characterizing Bechtold’s surprising performances as the result of sheer deter­ mination. Brown, Brundage. Bath, Smith, Hinz, Dennis, Grantham. Boss, Waite, Green, Bechtold, Sparks, Gardner, Wright, Hills. — 236 — F E N C I N G * SCHEDULE . . 9 Michigan State................................................... 13 Michigan State................................................... S Michigan State ........................................... Michigan State................................................... 6 Michigan State................................................... 11 Michigan State................................................... 10 Michigan State................................................... 10 4 Michigan State................................................... Michigan State................................................... 10 Michigan State........................................................12^ Michigan State................................................... 13 Michigan State................................................... T JLjED by Captain Theodore Szymke, the Michigan State fencing team again com­ pleted a very successful season with a rec­ ord of eight meets won and four lost. The 1936 schedule included not only the fore­ most Michigan colleges, but also the lead­ ing Big Ten teams. Outstanding on the team was Captain Szymke who won not only individual scor­ ing honors but also high recognition in the tournament held at Detroit by the State Amateur Fencing League Association. Szymke, in this tournament, was awarded the medal for first place in epee and placed second in the foil. Captain Szymke was awarded a major letter at the end of the season while the following men received minor awards: P. Bombenek, D. Burchett, D. Appling, W. Detroit Turnverein............................................. Lawrence Institute............................. University of Chicago........................................ Notre Dame University................................... Wayne University ............................................. Lawrence Institute........................ Wayne University............................................. Ohio State University........................................ Wittenburg College............................................. University of Detroit........................................4 University of Detroit........................................ Notre Dame University...................................12 8 4 12 11 6 7 7 13 7 4 Ingleson, M. Coats, J. Long, and L. Her- shey, Manager. This year a new trophy was presented by John Osis of Lawrence Institute of Tech­ nology to be awarded to the winning team in Michigan Intercollegiate fencing competi­ tion. This trophy was won by Michigan State who remained undefeated in Michigan competition throughout the season. Much credit for the success of State fencing teams in the last few years is due to Coach George T. Bauer, a veteran fencer himself and captain and a major letter win­ ner of the 1931 varsity. Coach Bauer has increased the popularity of fencing and has done much to put it on an equal footing with the other minor sports at Michigan State. Bauer, Szymke, Bombenek, Burchett, Coats¡ Appling, Ingleson, Long, Hershey. G O L F SCHEDULE Michigan State.................................................... 3^4 Michigan State.........................................................12J4 Michigan State..................................................9 J2 Michigan State . Michigan State..................................................4 y2 Michigan State.................................................... 1 Michigan State.................................................... 12 Michigan State.........................................................llji 9 Michigan State.................................................... . . . . . . . . . . 7 . . University of Michigan Wayne University Grand Rapids Junior College Grand Rapids Junior College University of Notre Dame . University of Michigan . Michigan Normal College . Wayne University......................... Michigan Normal College . . . . . . . . . . .■ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 32 y2 sy sy 1 yy 26 6 6y 9 . BoOKING a tough schedule, the Spartan golf team, with three lettermen returning, Herrick, Nosal and Riordan, by defeating such strong teams as Wayne University twice, Grand Rapids Junior College, and tying a strong Michigan Normal team, com­ pleted a very successful season. Opening the season with a comparatively weak start against the University of Michi­ gan’s national collegiate golf title holders on the tricky Lansing Country Club links, the Spartans found themselves in the second match of the year against a resourceful Wayne University team, taking the Detroit golfers \iy-i to 5y2. After splitting a pair of matches with Grand Rapids Junior Col­ lege, the Spartans again dropped to the powerful University of Michigan aggrega­ tion and a strong Notre Dame outfit. Michi­ gan Normal College provided the State golfers with a comeback victim, being soundly trounced by the Van Alstynemen 12-6. In the second match of the year with Wayne University, the Spartans again took the Detroit club into hand by a IIJ2 to 6y score, and wound up a comparatively suc­ cessful season by tying Michigan Normal College. With three lettermen, Taylor, Henrick- son, and Nosal, returning, and with Tom Brand, West Virginia amateur champ, Hank Zimmerman, former Flint municipal and amateur champ, and Hal Richardson, the Spartan golfers should be one of the most powerful Mid-West teams this spring. Henrickson, Taylor, Herrick, Hamlin. —238— S W I M M I N G SCHE ULE Michigan State..........................................................26 Michigan State..........................................................62 Michigan State..........................................................63 Michigan State.........................................................44 Michigan State . 38 Michigan State..........................................................54 54 Michigan State . ............................... State Invitational Meet: State, 57^; University of Michigan.........................................58 University of Cincinnati....................................21 21 . Wayne University ...................................................40 Case University ....................................... Western Reserve 46 ..............................................30 Wayne University Wisconsin 30 Wayne, 22; State Freshman, 22, ............................................. . . . . . . . . . tVINNING five out of seven meets, breaking every Varsity record, and having more major letter winners than ever before, the Spartan swimming team enjoyed the most successful season it has ever had. Fail­ ing to connect in the David role against that of the Goliath of the University of Michi­ gan, national title holders, the Spartans emerged from their initial meet on the short end of a 58-26 count. Sweeping through their next three opponents, Cincin­ nati, Wayne and Case University, by com­ fortable margins, the State swimmers were upset by Western Reserve’s powerful out­ fit, 46-38, but the next two meets found the Spartans back in the winning column. For the second time in the season, they smoth­ ered a plucky Wayne University team, and sank Wisconsin 54-30. Winding up a very successful season, the Spartans placed first in the State Invitational meet with a total of 57^ points to Wayne’s 22. New Varsity records were set by Bill Bell, sophomore sensation, in the 50 and 100- yard free-stroke events, by Harryman in the 220 and 440, by Tom Morris in the 150 back stroke, by Black in the 100 and 200 breast stroke, by Ziegel, McNamara, Bissell and Bell in the 240 relay, and by Morris, Black and Bell in the 180 medley. Morris, McNamara, Black, Massey, Green, Stall. Brightman, Harryman, Smith, Trapp, Bissell. — 239 — WRESTLING SCHE ULE Michigan State......................................................10^2 3 Michigan State................................................. 10 Michigan State................................................. 13 Michigan State ................................................ 8 Michigan State............................... 3 Michigan State ................................................ University of Michigan..................................\$y2 27 Ohio State..................................................... 20 Indiana University 21 University of Michigan ¿0 Washington & Lee......................................... 23 Cornell........................................................... ............................. . . . . . . a i /IN all-time low in wrestling records was compiled by the wrestling team in its cam­ paign of six meets. For the first time since Coach Collins took over the reins in 1928, the grapplers were defeated in every start of the schedule. All was not lost, however. Captain Wal­ ter C. Jacob carried the brunt of the scoring power on his 155-pound frame and capped off his impressive form of the season by grappling through the National Collegiate Championships to emerge the champion. His final year of wrestling shows that he won decision in dual competition between the University of Michigan twice, and Ohio State University. He took falls from op­ ponents in the Indiana and the Washington and Lee meets. On into the National Col- legiates, held in Lexington, Virginia, Cap­ tain Jacob defeated Seitz of Washington and Lee, drew a bye in the second round, threw Van Houten of Rutgers for a third round victory, and entered the semi-finals by disposing of Johnson of Minnesota with a fall in 2:35. Entering the finals by vir­ tue of a forfeit by Iowa’s Kieljorn, Jacob took the crown in the final bout, defeating Keas, Oklahoma’s southwest champ, with a decisive judges’ verdict. He is now quali­ fied to enter the final Olympic tryouts at Lehigh University in April. Letter winners in wrestling are: Captain Walter C. Jacob, major letter; minor let­ ters: Joseph F. McDevitt, 165; Paul J. Murdock, 118; Wesley B. Orr, 165; Rich­ ard S. Bird, 155; and David W. Stone- cliffe, 145. Collins. Jacob, Stonecliffe, Orr, Lueck, McDevitt, Bird. Davenport, Teske, Murdock. — 240 — WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lorraine Rauls Fontella Weaver Alice Huse Janet Elliot BOARD Social and Publicity..................Fredrica Morse ...................................Isabel Blyth Concessions Basketball and Golf....................Esther Clark Hockey and Tennis....................Mary Ballard . Baseball and Riding Swimming and Hiking Marjory Green Virginia Hance . . . . . . . . . . Marion Andros . Volleyball and Dancing . Barbara McAlvay . Cabin and Canoeing Lucille Rovick Fencing..................................... . Constance Majchrzak Skating and Bowling Badminton..................................Katherine Adams ........................Jane Branston Archery and Rifle . M embership in w. a. a. is open to any girl who has acquired one hun­ dred points in the organization and who has an average of C or better in her aca­ demic subjects. Once membership has been achieved, the girl must get at least twenty-five points each term to main­ tain her membership. One of the group’s major projects is the high school Basketball Play Day. Twenty teams of high school girls come here, play basketball, see the campus, and watch a demonstration game played by college girls. A Baseball and Tennis Play Day in the spring is organized on the same plan, but for surrounding col­ leges rather than high schools. Blyth, Branston, Hance, McAlvay, Adams. Ballard, Green, Majchrzak, Rovick. Morse, Huse, Rauls, Weaver, Clark. 242 — c The co-ed 0 learns E to tumble, D dance, and swim- s for health and vim. P To kick, 0 and shoot, R and fence— T for self-defense? s OCIETIES are the purely social organizations L / of the college its fraternities and sororities. In the short write-up allotted each group we have tried to mention briefly the activities of prominent members. For those of you who have heard stories of Hell Week and for those who have endured it we offer snaps and comments. Most of the boys seem to be having fun and only the photographer was weary of the long grind. Homecoming decora­ tions were quite a success in spite of the rain and the game. We only wonder how many houses next year will use the idea of a Ship of State. H Floor scrubbing, E penny pushing, L and pledge paddles L keep the house spie and span, w while the pledges E remain humblgpH E but smart. FRATERNITIES ALPHA EPSILON PI ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIOR Sidney Shapiro JUNIORS Robert Felberg Stanley Seligman Alvin Skolochenko David Goldsmith SOPHOMORES Herbert Hedler Reynold Hirsch Bernard Berson Marston Busch Marvin Fineberg Joseph Glickstein PLEDGES Lester Hirsch Sam Levine Henry Merdler Harold Nitzburg Bert Portnoff Jack Sabo David Selin Jack Weinger National Fraternity Founded at New York University in 1913 Chi Chapter Established at M.S.C. in 1934 ALPHA EPSILON PI Weinger, Glickstein, Portnoff, L. Hirsch, Meyer, Hedler, Berson. R. Hirsch, Goldsmith, Levine, Sabo, Merdler, Simon. Seligman, Felberg, Cohen, Skolochenko, Rosenfield, Marcus, Shapiro. HOUSE OFFICERS President..............................Alvin Skolochenko Secretary........................................Robert Felberg Treasurer Sidney Shapiro . . . . . . . ALPHA EPSILON PI, a compara­ tively new National organization on the campus, has become still more firmly established this year. A nice group of pledges was secured to further strengthen the fraternity in years to come, and the members participated actively in extra-curricular activities. Shapiro is a member of the Camera Club and Felberg plays in the band, while David Portnoff, a State News reporter, founder of became known as the Pre-Law Club, a welcome list of college addition to the organizations. Athletic aspirants number David Goldsmith of the Varsity Base­ ball team, and Merdler and Nitzburg members of the Freshman track squad. w ALPHA GAMMA RHO ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Wilbur Dexter Raymond Klackle JUNIORS Lawrence Johnson Gilbert Lloyd John Newcomer Merman Openlander Merle Stemm SOPHOMORES Wallace Hornbacker Alvin Sterner FRESHMAN Sloat Welles PLEDGES Dale Granger Ernest Herbach Lewis Taylor William Uckele Robert Warren Lawrence Stover Dee Weaver George Wellington Alvin Willit Gordon Willmeng John Stone William Welles Donald Wright William Hoyt Loren Lingemann Dale Anderson Richard Bird John Converse Francis Brokaw Vaughn Butzback William DeBoer Robert Gillespie George Hyatt Sam Aldrich George Bird Vernon Hinz Dale Ball Clarence Dennis National Fraternity Founded at the University of Illinois and Ohio State in 1908 Tau Chapter Established at M.S.C. in 1922 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Reinhardt, S. Aldrich, W. Aldrich, Ball, Stover, Gillespie, Lloyd, Brokaw, Wright, Butzbach, G. Bird. Sterner, Hinz, Taylor, Herbach, Worswick, Stemm, Willmeng, Hoyt, Kibler. Warskow, S. Welles, Willett, W. Welles, Converse, Stone, Newcomer, Hyatt, Helmboldt, Hornbacker. DeBoer, R. Bird, Wellington, Weaver, Uckele, Branaman, Klackle, Anderson, Dexter. HOUSE OFFICERS President.................... . Vice President . . Secretary . Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . William Uckele . ....................Dee Weaver . George Wellington . Raymond Klackle . TA HIS year has been another success­ the ful one for Alpha Gamma Rho; membership has increased, and the members have participated actively in college organizations and events. One cause for pride is the fact that they have again won the Inter­ fraternity Scholarship award. Uckele and Dee Weaver, president and vice- president respectively of the House, are both varsity track performers, and the fraternity treasurer, Ray Klackle, is president of the Hort Club and the Bee-Keepers Seminar. Taylor is another doubly-honored man, having to his credit the presidencies of both Block and Bridle and the Ag Council. Dexter is president of the Dairy Club. a ¿.si Forrest Allen John Baxter Carl Benton George Branch Howard Fike Arthur Green Edward McAllister Alfred Benn Robert Bingham Frank Carter Donald Clark DELPHIC ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Norman Claus Charles DeLand JUNIORS Richard Grey Briggs Nichols SOPHOMORES Leonard Morrish Robert Tooker William Sherwood Joe Shull FRESHMEN Lloyd Morrish PLEDGES Ross Kirvin Francis Montgomery Wayne Moore Richard Kanton Robert Somers Karl Sutton James Otta way Clark Smith Warren Watson Robert Yount Robert Nichols Robert Pearsall Eugene Scott James Sherwood Local Fraternity Founded in 1908 McAllister, Claus, Richardson, Sutton, Grey, H. Sherwood, Benn, Moore. J. Smith, Benton, Somers, Johnson, Morrish, Green, Kan tan, Clark. Fisher, Morrish, Nichols, Friday, L. Smith, Watson, W. Sherwood, Woods, Shull. Ottaway, Allen, Plant, Baxter, Wyngardeh, Gee, Yount, DeLand. HOUSE OFFICERS . . President Vice President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . JOHN Baxter Forrest Allen Robert Yount James Ottaway M USICAL activities have attracted many members of Delphic fraternity with Forrest Allen, “Doc” Mor­ rish, and Ed McAllister in the military band, and Carl Benton and John Baxter as members of the Men’s Glee Club. Allen also served as chairman of the ticket sales for the Band Club formal, while Baxter holds a membership in Alpha Epsilon Mu. the Delphic members held execu­ tive reins of Alphi Psi with Carl Benton, Norman Claus, and Karl Sutton holding the offices of president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Dick Grey made Scabbard and Blade, and Grey, Bud Branch, John Baxter, and Samuel Fisher are the Officers Club. in — 253 — Jack Booth William Britton Joe Buzolits Breyton Brady Lawrence Distel Arthur Elliott Arthur Hinz George Pearce Olin Ackerman Walton Bedell William Crissman Robert Cross Manley Dayton # DELTA CHI ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Ross Clark George Lindenthal Robert Northrup JUNIORS Fred Durchman George Holt SOPHOMORES John Schroeder William Smith FRESHMAN J ERRY ERLER PLEDGES Stanley Dayton Ralph Henne Robert Jean Robert Lieber William Long Rhuel Myers — 254 — William Schefeler Hugh Wilson Tony Zukowski Rex Lamerson Adolph Smith Harry Swayze Rood Taylor John Yunck John Murphy Richard Simpson Harold Sparks Ray Turner Charles Way National Fraternity Founded at Cornell University in 1890 Michigan State Chapter Established at M.S.C. in 1935 D E LTÄ C H I Elliott, Drennan, Johnson, Brady, Fleischauer, Manes, Fritzler, Wieneke, Sparks. Way, Anderson, Zukowski, Hinz, Crissman, Myers, Long, Young, Simpson. Taylor, Murphy, Pearce, Day, Smith, Cross, Collins, Lieber, Bedell. Henne, W. Smith, Schroeder, Durchman, Linden'thal, Clark, Yunck, Booth. Scheffler. HOUSE OFFICERS . President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . . George Lindenthal Eugene Drennan . William Smith . Arthur Hinz . .A. FAST pace has been set in extra­ curricular activities this year by Delta Chi, the national version of one of the older campus societies. The honor of being chosen by Blue Key has fallen to Clark, Booth, Distel, and Wilson, while Art Hinz is treasurer of the Sophomore Class. Jour­ nalist Larry Distel is acting in the ca- pacity of assistant editor of the State News, with Lindenthal serving on the staff. Military honors have been bestowed on Clark and Britton, both of whom are members of Scabbard and Blade, and Joe Buzo- litz, Varsity Club man, is one of the most outstanding of our gridiron stalwarts. — 255 — DELTA SIGMA PHI ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Ferris King Standley Leitheiser Walter Leitheiser Francis Mapley JUNIORS Merton Lone Eldon McLean Edward Miller Carl Mueller Wesley Orr Robert Osgood SOPHOMORES Karl Hodges Orrin Huntoon James Luther FRESHMEN Stuart Melville Merland Porter Ernest Rechlin Whliam Thieleman Carol Porter Richard Rhodes Carl Siglin Laurence Sherman Warren Stansberry Robert Tumy Leslie Wilcox Clark Smith Robert Spencer Jerome Stewart Kenneth Blessing Joseph Bresnahan David Ireland Edwin Johnson Philip Bombenek Stewart Clark Maurice Goddard Edward Hayes Cowlin Johnson Harold Lamb Guy Laughlin Don Donaldson Donald Francisco Hartwell Holmes Hugh Kenny Gordon Sharps Ligouri Cousino Robert Cousino Edward Dedinas William Guckleberc. William Krehl PLEDGES Walter Laetz Carl Lindstrom Tom Matlock Austin Munson Keith Murdock Julius Oestreich Lee Sanborn Edgar Suiler Walter Swartz Bert Wysocki National Fraternity Founded at the College of the City of New York in 1899 Alpha Pi Chapter Established at M.S.C. in 1923 DELTA.SIGMA PHI ■ n Lone, Blessing, Ireland, Hayes, Clark, Spencer, Sharps, Murdock, Rhodes, Johnson, Luther. Francisco, Miller, Mueller, Tumy, Johnson, Drake, Hill, S. Leitheiser, Sulier, Malinowski, Laetz, Stewart, Goddard, Melville, Oestreich, Dedinas, Stansberry, Wysocki, Sherman, Huntoon, Lindstiim, Maskey, Sparks, Smith, McLean£jBombenek. McDurmon. Rechlin, Mapley, Porter, Thieleman, Belknap, W. Leitheiser, Clark, Lamb, Wilcox, Laughlin. HOUSE OFFICERS President ..............................Walter Leitheiser Vice President.........................Francis Mapley Secretary..............................William Thieleman Treasurer........................................Harold Lamb DELTA Sigma Phi has continued through another year as a strong organi­ zation on the campus. Athletically the fraternity is represented by Walter Swartz and the two Cou- sinos on the football squad, with Orr and Mueller excelling in track. To Melville, a member of Sigma Epsilon and President of the Alumni Undergraduate Scholarship organization, also belongs the distinction of being State Student Secretary of the Y.M.C.A. Members of A. S. M. E. include W. Leitheiser and Blessing; Stan Leitheiser belongs to Sigma Epsi­ lon, Tau Sigma, and Scabbard and Blade ^.and Dave Ireland, a Blue Key man, is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma. Luther is President of the Camera Club. — 257- _________________________ “----- ^ ECLECTIC ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Edward Green Glen McLaughlin Thomas O’Brien JUNIORS Philip Getzinger Nelson Lash Fred Riser SOPHOMORES Robert Haule Richard Hickey Arthur Jenkins Orland Manahan FRESHMEN Jack Peterson William Pickett John Pryor PLEDGES David Baird Burrill Brown Fred Brenner Stanley Brower Richard Arnold John Beaver John Church Edward Faulhaber Charles Davis Joseph Gehrig Herbert Helbig Donald Breckenridge Wellington Ribble Daniel Reck Rex TenEyck Raymond Snyder Laird Wotring Paul Moyes Carl Robotham Howard Swartz William Vivian Archie Stevens Richard Verheul George Wolf Local Fraternity Founded in 1877 ECLECTIC Manahan, Verheul, Wotring, Snyder, Lash, Pryor, Pickett, Robotham. Moyes, Michaelis, Davis, Helbig, Getzinger, Breckenridge, Petersen, Gehrig, Arnold. Stevens, Wolf, Hoffman, Brower, Church, Jenkins, Beaver, Block. Green, Riser, Faulhaber, Hickey, TenEyck, Brenner, Baird, McLaughlin, O’Brien. HOUSE OFFICERS President........................................Rex TenEyck Vice President............................Fred Brenner Secretary ..............................Richard Hickey Treasurer........................................Edward Green . OACKED by the prestige of being the oldest continuous fraternity on the cam­ pus® the Tics have maintained their ranking as one of the strong- est. This year the Eclectic frater­ nity, always strong athletically, has taken the trophy for all-around excel­ in Interfraternity sports. Out­ lence standing number Howard Swartz, varsity footballer, Reck, a bas­ athletes j ss |P ketball star, and TenEyck and Jenkins in track. The fraternity is well repre­ sented in other spheres of activity: Reck serves as Colonel and Baird as a Major in the R.O.T.C. corps; Brenner belongs to Blue Key and Sigma Epsilon, TenEyck is treasurer of Scab­ bard and Blade, and Bill Vivian, for­ mer frosh president, toils for the State News. — 259 — Carl Cetas Julius Drake Floyd Gregarek June Hankinson Vernon Holmberg Graydon Blank Arden Foster Wesley Graham Willis Anderson Ed Hankinson ■ - ... -............«s/f FARM HOUSE ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Walter Jacob John Krauss James McMillan Morel Russell JUNIORS Lawrence Larson SOPHOMORES Arnold Green Andrew Johnson Bertil Krantz William Mason FRESHMAN George Johnson PLEDGES Carl Moore Doyle Moore Lee Talladay — 260 — Roy Wallis Leslie Winchell Lee Wetherby Theron Nivison Carleton Palmer Grant Nickel William Pitts Anthony Rapes Victor Schember Carl Shopbell Local Fraternity Founded in 1933 # ----------------------------------------------------* FARM HOUSE Foster, Jacob, Wallis, E. Hankinson, Cetas, Scheiriber, D. Mogre, G. Johnson, Drake, D. Hankinson. McMillan, Krantz, Russell, Larsen, Blank, Green, Graham, A. Johnson, Nichol. Pitts, Nivison, Holmberg, Winchell, Harrison, Gregarek, Krauss, Wetherby. HOUSE OFFICERS . President . Vice President . Secretary Treasurer . Leslie Wincheli . Walter Jacob Vernon Holmberg Floyd Gregarek F ARM HOUSE, at present planning its induction into the National Farm House fraternity, was organized in the Spring of 1932, primarily for students of forestry, and veterinary agriculture, organization, medicine. Since its for the house has been noted scholastic achievements, leading all oth­ er social organizations for the last two its years. In other lines of endeavor, out­ standing Farm House men are Wallis, master of the Student Grange and second place winner in a National Judging contest,: Russell, a member of Phi Kappa Phiff Holmberg of Xi Sigma Xi, and Walter Jacob, captain of the var­ sity wrestling team, who is a prominent Olympic team candidate. # HERMIÄN ACULTY MEMBERS Prof. H. Pettigrove A. G. Scheele ACTIVE MEMBERS J. P. Blake C. Boonstra R. Hanning R. Edwards G. Frederickson W. Gentner P. Ford W. Gould T. Boyce SENIORS G. Harris W. Moehring JUNIORS B. Henkel P. Linebaugh SOPHOMORES H. Harrington R. Long J. McCloskey FRESHMEN W. Grier A. Retzer PLEDGES C. Shaler N. VanDyke J. Warner R. Mansfield D. Wettlaufer L. Wettlaufer O. Preiss C. Wheelock R. Rupp M. Randolph K. Waite Local Fraternity Founded in 1915 H E RM I A N Mansfield, Boyce, Ford, Preiss, Retzer, Rupp, Grier, Waite. Hanning, McCloskey, Boons'tra, D. Wettlaufer, Wheelock, L. Wettlaufer, Gould, Randolph, Läufer. Frederickson, Gentner, Moehring, Harris, Shaler, VanDyke, Warner, Blake. HOUSE OFFICERS President........................................Glenn Harris Vice President........................Wilbur Moehring Secretary........................................Max Henkel Treasurer...................................Nell VanDyke J. HE Hermian Society, local organization, has completed the cam­ twentieth season on pus. Since moving their into present home in 1919, the Her- venerable its f mians have exercised a marked in­ fluence on the campus. Athletic mem­ include Dick Edwards, varsity bers football flash, Wilbur Moehring, var­ sity swimmer, Max Henkel and Phil Linebaugh of the baseball squad, and Bill Grier, frosh wrestler. Among the other notables are Fredericks son of Sigma Alpha Beta, and Jack Warner, much feared col­ umnist on the State News staff, and a member of the Student Council, Press Club, and Blue Key. Harvey Harrington is also a member of the News staff. # HESPERIAN ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Thomas Hamilton Lawrence Hutchinson William Kirkpatrick William Klum - Luther Lawrence Robert Martin JUNIORS Jack LaRock Robert Lehner Mark Lewis Robert Madison SOPHOMORES David Eames Robert Gillam Ross Handy Charles Hill Hudson Hill Jere Kimball FRESHMEN Bartlett Fijux Melvin Flading Jack Hutton PLEDGES Clifford Greiser Robert Hodges Theodore Huxford Plummer Mifflin James Miller Bruce McEwing Robert Colvin Gtj^ DeKuiper Edward Emmett Charles Falling Harold Ferguson Robert Castell Orson Coe Courtland Cromwell Carl Gerlâch David Anderson Robert Bash William Bell Henry Buell; William Caldwell Gordon Dahlberg Keith Clement Stanley Everett Thomas Bennett Armin Darmstaetter James Davis Richard Davis Richard deBeaubien Franklin Dell Jack Derrickson Watson Page Huron Smith Jay Somers Harold Stevens Robert Stoll Donald O’Hara Richard Phillips Robert Rosa Vinton Stealy Thomas McCarty George Ranney Robert Refior Arthur Rogers Nelson Schrader Albert Theiler Norman Jones Robert Stimson Robert Mumaw William Penty Theodore Richards Fred Sill Richard Strong Stanley Thomas Harry Willson Local Fraternity Founded in 1889 HESPERIAN Miller, Smith, Phillips, Ranney, Hodges, Stevens, Stimson, Castell, JeromepiEverett, Huxford, Sill, Mifflin, Jones, Thomas, Stealy, Lawrence, Rosa, Jerome, Bash, Bell, Colvin, Gillam, Somers, Handy, Gerlach, LaRock, Page, Hutton, Coe, Lewis, H. Smith, Hutchinson, Caldwell, Richards, Fijoux, McEwing, Refior, Cromwell, Dell, Theiler, Alton, Madison. Ferguson, Horton. Bennett. DeBeaubien, Hamilton, Klum, Martin, Failing, Kirkpatrick, Stoll, Fames, Emmett, DeKuiper, Buell. Davis, Derrickson, Darmstaetter, Penty, Flading, Clement, Lehner, Moe, Carpenter. . HOUSE OFFICERS President.........................William Kirkpatrick Vice President........................Charles Failing Secretary....................................... . David Eames A HIS year finds the Hesperians dom­ inating many of the activities at State. The athletically inclined members include Schrader, varsity football­ er, Bell, record-breaking swimmer, Rosa as captain and Stealy as a player on the tennis varsity, and Dahlberg, a baseball regular. To maintain the mili­ tary tradition, Lawrence serves as Lieu­ tenant-Colonel and Kirkpatrick as Ma- jor in the Cadet Corps, while DeKuiper is captain of Scabbard and Blade. News­ paper work is the forte of Hutch­ inson,! who is business manager, is asso­ and Kirkpatrick, who ciate editor of the State News. Bill Klum acts as- president of Sigma Epsilon, while Rosa and O’Hara, the latter a prominent debater, are Blue Key men. — 265 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ACTIVE MEMBERS , Marvin Anderson; James Brakeman Richard Darnton John DeHorn Francis Caluory John Collings George Goltz John Blunt Arthur Brandstatter Gary Blunt Edward Broome Robert Craig Robert Evans Lee Farell SENIORS Jack Fritsgh Vaughn Hill George Lott JUNIORS Arthur Freeman Floyd Otteman SOPHOMORES Herbert Hunt FRESHMEN Robert Dusseau Henry Hamilton PLEDGES Clinton Furniss Henry Kutchins Milton Lehnhardt Donald Maliskey John Marshall Robert McKenzie Phillip Moore Jackson Perry Larry Rathbun James Sargent Dunstan Story George Shimmin Austin Weimer George Worcester Walter Jones Willard Morell Nell Park Edgar Priest Stephen Sayer Fredrick Schroder Clifford Wynkoop National Fraternity Founded at Boston University in 1909 Gamma Omicron Zeta Chapter Established at M.S.C. in 1922 —266— LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Freeman, Sargent, Priest, Craig, Hill, Steffe, Birchard, Morell, Jones, Sayer, Marshall, Caluory, Hamilton. Dusseau, Broome, Furniss, Park, Fritsch, Rathbun, Maurer, Brandstatter, Kutchins, Hunt, Evans, MacKenzie. Edwards, Brakeman, Weimer, Goltz, Schroeder, G. Blunt, J. Blunt, Rodgers, Hermel, Lehnhardt, Farrell, Worcester, Maliskey. Story, Darnton, J. Sargent, Lott, Otteman, Perry, Daubert, Shimmin, MacDonald, Codings, Anderson. HOUSE OFFICERS . . . . . President . Vice President..............................Floyd Otteman ..............................Arthur Freeman Secretary ..............................George Shimmin Treasurer Marvin Anderson . . D 1 ERHAPS the most outstanding man in the Lambda Chi Alpha house is Jim Sargent, Interfraternity Council president, who is also president of the Forestry Club and a mem­ ber of the Ag Council, Excalibur, Scab­ bard and Blade, and Blue Key. Among the more influential organizations men are Jack Fritsch£treasurer of the Senior Class and a member of Sigma Epsilon, Worcester, who is president of the Pre- Law club, Jim Brakeman as president and George Lott as vice-president of Sigma Gamma Upsilon, and Vaughn Hill, who is presi­ dent of the Band Club and vice-presi­ dent of Alpha Epsilon Mu. Athletically,: the house is also very strong. # ------------------------------------------------------* PHI CHI ALPHA FACULTY MEMBERS W. A. Carbaugh Dr. H. T. Darlington Malcolm Henry C. E. Wildon ACTIVE MEMBERS Loyal Heck Charles Miller Kenneth Hagberg Robert Adcock William Butts Norman Carpenter Wesley Charter George Abel Glen Cline William Cain Ernest McLaughlin SENIORS Leon Nugent William Pitt JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Robert Cunningham Louis Elias Gall Fitch Tom Getzie FRESHMEN Charles Eddy Thomas Pence PLEDGES Dale Olsen Ford Silsby Frank Vaydik William Williams Alger Hansen Fred Hough Ferris Kircher Clyde Randall Charles Quick Joseph Vaydik Vern Thaler John Woodall Local Fraternity Founded in 1925 — 268 — --------------------- i ^ PHI CHI ALPHA F. Younger, Heck, Pitt, Kercher, Hansen, Jarvis, Elias, McLaughlin, P. Younger, Fitch, Olsen, Butts, Woodall, Carpenter, Eddy, Charter. Quick, Randall, Abei, J. Vaydik, Thaler, Edgerton, Hagberg. _ Miller, Henry, Wildon, Nugent, Darlington, Silsby, F. Vaydik., HOUSE OFFICERS President..........................................Leon Nugent Vice President..............................Frank Vaydik Secretary.............................................Gail Fitch Treasurer.............................................Ford Silsby PHI CHI ALPHAS have manifested great interest in both athletics and cam­ pus activities. Frank Vaydik held the presidency of Pi Alpha Xi and a membership in the Varsity Club, and Loyal Heck was awarded a International Farm position on Crops Judging Team. Charles Miller was active in the Band Club and band, while Leon Nugent was active in For­ the estry Club activities. Athletics at­ tracted Clyde Randall of the varsity sprinters Louis team, baseball Elias and Robert Adcock of the varsity track team, reserve bas­ ketball center William Cain, and Dale Olsen, Freshman wrestler. Robert Ed­ gerton was voted the most valuable man in the house during the past year by his fellow members. — 269 — PHI DELTA THETA FACULTY MEMBER Capt. H. F. Newell ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS William Melching Bruce Sell's, . JUNIORS John Hardy James Harryman Philip Henn Frederick Huntley Durwell Knapp Howard Linder SOPHOMORES Howard Hawkins James Hays Norman Hockenbury Robert Leighton Jack McKibbin FRESHMEN Robert Pete Charles Sprinkle PLEDGES Forrest Hawkins Cecil Hunter Robert Massie William Miller James Taylor George Thorley Sidney Wagner Robert Weber Donald Wiseman Robert Peterson Richard Pilkinton Neal Taylor Robert Wickstrom James Williams George Patterson Halsted Richardson Harper Scott George Schultz Charles Snyder Granger Stickle Neal Tracey Frederick Travis Robert Waite James Wicker John Wismer Walter Eissler Clifford McKibbin Harrison Neumann Charles Anthony Ronald Garlock George Gotschall Edwin Hahn Robert Hamel Robert Bailey Allan Black George Blanding Sheldon Crossman John Hart Seymour Foster Herbert Dales Tom Darnton Ralph Fiebach John Gustafson Robert Harner National Fraternity Founded at Miami University in 1848 Established at M.S.C. in 1873 — 270 — PHI DELTA THETA Taylor, Hunter, Hays, Bailey, Pete, Foster, Dales, Richardson, Hardy, Travis, Miller, Scott, Knapp, Leighton, HawWns,1'Hamel, Wiseman, Wagner, McKibbin, Tracy, Henn, Firestone, Crossman, Pilkinton, Anthony¿ÆawkinJI Weaved5 Neumann*,nSG^takon, Black, Schultz, Linder, Snyder. Waite, Sprinkle, Weber, Garlock, Harryman, J. McKibbin, Wicker, Hockenbury. Patterson, Peterson, Taylor, Eissler, Sells, Henn, Hamlin, Williams, Gotschall. HOUSE OFFICERS President.............................................Bruce Sells Vice President........................Richard Pilkinton Secretary...................................James Williams ........................................Philip Henn Treasurer ITIICHIGAN STATE chapter of Phi Delta Theta has this year had the un­ usual honor of having an All- American football player among its members. Sid Wagner, recip­ ient of that honor and president of the Varsity Club, is among the most influential members on the campus. Garlock, varsity basketball man and member of Blue Key, is president of the m Junior Class, while various other ath­ letic notables are included in the mem­ Blue Key,'» of which bership. Taylor is the president, includes Phi Delts Garlock, Harryman, and Hunter, while Eissler, Sells, and Weber are active in Scabbard and Blade. Jimmie Hays, an aspiring State News man, is the newly elected president of the Press Club. — 271 PHI KAPPA TAU FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. P. A. Herbert Prof. F. P. Patton ACTIVE MEMBERS Fred Bentley Dean Brown Tipton Chase William Barber Paul Brinkn William Edwards Robert Bayard Alfred B enter Robert Driver SENIORS CORYDON CrIBBS George Dow JUNIORS Richard Chapman Charles Goll Henry Heerdt SOPHOMORES Gilbert Pennock Stanley Pilzninski PLEDGES Robert Hagman Clarence Hamilton Daniel Harrison Thomas Dunston John Southard Max Smith David Johnson Robert Perrin Howard Silcox William Masterson Howard Taylor Hubert Tolford National Fraternity Founded at Miami University in 1906 Alpha Alpha Chapter Established at M.S.C. in 1924 — 272 — HH11 PHI KAPPA TAU Edwards, Benter, Taylor, Pennock, Goll, Parmenter, Masterson, Hagman, Brinen. Chapman, Brown, Silcox, Dunston, Bayard, Heerdt, Harrison, Pilzninski, Dow. Chase, Barber, Herbert, Bentley, Cribbs, Perrin, Southard, Smith. HOUSE OFFICERS ........................................Fred Bentley President Vice President.............................Corydon Cribbs Secretary.......................................William Barber Treasurer.............................................Robert Perrin in P HI KAPPA TAU Fraternity well represented the realms extra-curricular activities, having Bentley, Cribbs, and Perrin members of Blue Key; Southard, an active in Sigma Alpha Beta<;;*•! Silcox, the sophomore representative on the Student Council; and Chase, a member of Sigma Gamma Upsi­ lon. Scabbard and Blade claims Bent- — 273 Dow|| Barber, Johnson and Per- With Perrin and Cribbs playing varsity tennis, and Brown, a var­ sity track manager, the athletic prowess of the fraternity is kept at its hsual high pitch. Bayard in Freshman track, while the football mana­ is active Johnson and Harrison vie position of varsity ger. for P H Y L E A N HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. C. L. Allen Dean Ward Giltner Dean R. C. Huston C. B. Dibble R. C. Heydrick Don Appling Harold Decker Pali. Easton Jack Bolhuis J AMES B ALLEN GER John DeLong FACULTY MEMBERS E. B. Htt.tA ' ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Sewell: Fairbanks Charles Guzak JUNIORS Harry Harvey SOPHOMORES FRESHMAN Roy Makela PLEDGES Edward Hills Bob Medill W. L. MALLMAN G. S. Tolles Everett Nelson Roland Scott Frank Teske George Hill Jerald Dickenson D. D. Skidmore Local Fraternity Founded in 1911 Scott, Berger,. Hill, Bragg, Kahl, DeLong, Dickinson, Skidmore. Willet, Makela, Ballenger, .¡Madill, Boyle, Hills, Litzner. Appling, Harvey, Nelson, Easton, Fairbanks, Decker, Guzak. HOUSE OFFICERS President...................................Sewell Fairbanks Vice President..............................Charles Guzak . Secretary-Treasurer . Jerald Dickenson . . The phylean literary so­ ciety was organized in 1911 and, with the exception of a few years during the World War, has been in con­ tinuous existence since that time. Their present home was first occupied by the Phyleans in 1915. The house has a very diversified athletic representa­ tion. George Hill is an outstanding base­ ball pitcher, Appling is a varsity fencer, and Teske wrestles with the varsity, while John DeLong is a bright prospect on the frosh wrestling and baseball squads. Charles Gu­ zak is a varsity cheer leader. Other activ­ ities include Blue Key, of which Decker is a member, and the Camera Club of which Appling is one of the founders. — 275 — # ------------------------— ------------------------— -------------------— . PI KAPPA PHI ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS William Knight Francis Schell JUNIORS Lawrence Laidlaw Gerald Oven SOPHOMORES Richard Jennings N. K. Jepson Gerald Kulaja PLEDGES John Hirvela Max Kerr Franklin McNaughton Hart Morris Raymond Moshier Robert Heppinstali. John Hurrle Earl Dunn Sam Eberly R. J. Griewe William Baird Jerome Byrd Donald Clark Mahlon Hammond James Sterling John Wortman Roy Sprague Roberts Lander Paul Reichert Frank Old James Scruton Robert Trembath Joe Weber National Fraternity Founded at the College of Charleston, S.C., in 1904 Alpha Theta Chapter Established at M.S.C. in 1925 276 — # PI KAPPA PHI Sprague, Jepson, Hawes, Helmrich, Baird, Jennings, Olds. Knight, Reichert, Clark, Sterling, Hammond, Kerr, Trembath. Weber. Steinkrausj Griewe, MacNaughton, Moshier, Burt, Sche'M Lander. Hurrle, Field, Wortman, Laidlaw, Oven, Sholl, Dunn, Heppinstall. . HOUSE OFFICERS President............................. Secretary........................................John Wortman ........................................Gerald Oven Treasurer Chaplain..............................Robert Heppinstall James Sterling cOMPLETELY recovered from the effects of a disastrous fire which nearly destroyed their home, Pi Kappa Phi is rapidly gaining in strength. This year, campus activities have claimed most of the members, and many honors have been won. Two keen-eyed members, Sprague and Lan­ der, are experts on the Rifle Team, while Sprague, Sterling, and Schell belong to the Officers Club. Wortman serves as treasurer of Beta Alpha Sigma, honorary art and landscape fra­ ternity, Hurrle is vice-president of the college Y.M.C.A., and K. Jep­ son is junior football manager. Moshier competes on the fencing team, while Jerry Byrd writes for State News. — 277 — SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert Carman Kenneth DeLonge Robert Elder William Cogsdlll John Day Sam Ketchman Howard Last George Lincoln Edward Bantleon Robert Eschert William Muer James Anderson Paul Beaubien Robert Belanger Lee Bennett . Dean Bentley Lewis Bird George Boone John Coolidge Donald Cripps Ronald DeVries Robert Erickson SENIORS William Mitchell George Peters Arthur Sargent Kurt Warmbein JUNIORS Harvey Monson Thomas Nolan Louis Osterhous Jack Parker SOPHOMORES James Foreman John Ladd Loren Recor FRESHMEN PLEDGES Clifford Frieberger William Frutig Frank Gaines Charles Halbert Joseph Horvath Norman Kenyon John Klenner Byers Koepfgen John Kuk Arthur Liebben Lisle Watterson John White Louis Zarza Paul Pfefferle Steve Sebo Stanley Stover Louis Weber Dorian Wilkinson Dale Springer Henry Zimmerman Richard Sawyer Alex MacCreadie Don Miller Henry Murray Stuart Opdyke Donald Scagel Harry Speelman Daryl Strickling Howard Walker Edward Walton William Wiedenhoeft Harry Wismer National Fraternity Founded at University of Alabama in 1856 Michigan Gamma Chapter Established at M.S.C. in 1927 — 278 — * SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Watterson, Thaldorf, Muer, Foreman, Sebo, MacCreadie, Scagel, Walker, Carman, Day, Eschert, Ladd,. Anderson Walton, Freiberger, Libber®.-- Kenyon, Cripps, Klenner, Wismer, Osterhou, Murray, Bennett, Hulbert, Beaubien Pfefferle, Hd'pvathj Zimmerman. Ivetchman, Monson, .Miller, Kefgen. H . TT I I „ u- . .. Parker, Benjamin, Strickling, Bird, Boone, deVries, Belanger, . Sawyer, Speeiman, Gaines, Lrutig, -Erickson. Elder, Redor,' Lincoln, Nolan, Snow, Zarza, Wilkinson,,DeLonge, Peters, Last. Warmbein, Weber. Bantleon, Springer, Kuk, Sargeant, Opdyke, Cogsdill, Coolidge. HOUSE OFFICERS . . President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer . . . . . . Louis Zarza Dorian Wilkinson . Thomas Nolan Kenneth DeLonge THE S.A.E.’s have maintained them­ selves as a power in every field of en­ deavor on the campus. Non-ath- letic honors have come through such men as Watterson, vice-presi­ dent of the Interfraternity Coun­ cil and member of the Student Lecture Course Board, DeLonge of Phi Lambda Tau and Phi Kappa Phi, Peters of the Phi Lambda Tau and Tau Beta Pi, and Wismer, Secretary- treasurer of the Student Council and the State Sports Editor of News. Fraternity athletes fea­ football end, ture Zarza,» star captain of team, and Athletic Council member; Sebo, halfback and baseball catcher; Warbein, super halfback, and a host of others. the boxing # SIGMA NU ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS William Davis Robert Featherly James Gage JUNIORS Robert Jones Charles Lowry SOPHOMORES Howard Grant Alfred Grow Edwin Hamilton John Lorimer FRESHMEN Robert Buzenberg Arthur England William Grinnell PLEDGES George Collins Arthur Conklin Raymond Dakin William Dancer Donald Farkas Franz Hartnacke John Herron Robert Martin Irving Bartling David Burchett Donald Cameron Wallace; Clark John‘Bingham .1 coin .Godfrey William Goerlich Robert Bruce Robert Bucknell John Burton Richard Bingham David Boyd Jack Brady William Brandenburg Garrett Burgess James Cameron John Cameron Harper Camp William Carpenter James Coates James Lewis William May Earl Stump Fred ZieGel Donald MacGrain Charles Miller Vincent Vanderburg John Pincel Lawrence Smith Willard White Bruce Schafer Wayne Skiver Earl McDonnell Nelson Potvin ' Gordon Publow James Roberts Roland Smith Paul Steensma Warren Walters Donald Wendt National Fraternity Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 Epsilon Rho Chapter Established at M.S.C. in 1934 # ------------------------------------------------------ * SIGMA N U Grinnell, Coates, Burton, Lowry, Camp, Steensma, MacGrain, Jones, Bruce, Walters, England, Wendt, Farkas, Brandenburg, Skiver. Smith, Bucknell. Hartnacke, May, Burgess, Bingham, Martin, Herron, Goerlich, Gage, White, Publow, Warner,: Dakin, Conklin Hamilton, McDonnell, Miller, Dancer, Godfrey, J. Bingham, Buzenberg* Schafer^ Grant, Sherman, Boyd, Brady. J. Cameron, Lorimer, Grow, Vanderberg. Davis. D. Cameron, Lewis, Ziegel, Featherly, Herrick,-.. Stump, Clark, Bartlin|V\\ HOUSE OFFICERS . . President Vice President . Secretary . House Manager . list of T X HE members of Sigma Nu have con­ cluded another successful year on the campus. A standing members of ternity include James Lewis, man, who the Stu­ is president of dent Council and a member of Scab­ bard and Blade; and Fred Ziegel, a three-sport athlete who is also a mem­ the out­ fra­ the such men as an Excalibur Robert Featherly . . Fred Ziegel . Robert Jones Donald Cameron ber of the Varsity Club and Excalibur. Blue Key members include Vince Van­ derberg, a varsity football man, Don MacGrain, who served as general chairman of the J-Hop committees, and Bob Jones. Mac­ Grain is also a baseball player, and Wally Clark the polo squad. Bill May is vice-president of the Officers Club. is a member of 281 — THETA KAPPA NU FACULTY MEMBERS S. G. Bergquist Ralph Loomis Robert Pennell H. T. Walworth Victor Bielinski David Cleary Paul Cochrane Al Agett Leo Carlson Myren Dowd Rex Bergdoreer Albert Booth Robert Bouck ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Watson Conner Lyman Elder Ernest Haskins JUNIORS Ronald Cooley John Hamann SOPHOMORES Richard Drullinger Eugene Glaser Charles Harris FRESHMAN Julius Skene PLEDGES Carl Brown Albert Buchholz David Christian Leslie Harper Harold Jayne Carl Lindeman Gerhart Wacker Robert Stoner William Ingleson Anthony Smirniotis Robert Lundquist Frank Martin Adelbert Zink National Fraternity Founded at Howard College in 1924 Michigan Beta Chapter Established at M.S.C. in 1930 THETA KAPPA NU Ingleson, Cooley, Smirniotis, Glaser, Dowd, Harper. Drullinger, Booth, Carlson, Martin, Scully, Brown, Zink. Stoner, Conner, Bielinski, Cleary, Hamann, Harris, Jayne. HOUSE OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . . . . Harold Jayne John Hamann . . Leo Carlson Victor Bielinski Both scholarship and campus activi­ ties have occupied the Theta Nus this year. The most prominent mem­ bers include Dave Cleary, man­ aging editor of the State News and a member of Blue Key, Stu­ dent Council, Excalibur, and Tau Sigma; and Bill Ingleson, a Student Concil member and varsity fencer, who is also president of the Sophomore Class. Agett ranks with the best halfbacks pro­ duced at State, while Hamann is active in Blue Key, Tau Beta Pi, and Scabbard and Blade. Bielin­ ski is a member of the News Staff and of Geogangue, and Christian is an assistant editor of the Wolverine and a member of Sigma Epsilon. * TRIMOIRA ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Richard Colina Robert Forman Robert Green Robert Sanders JUNIORS Covell Gould SOPHOMORES Joe Brundage James Heaney PLEDGES Ralph Kendall Nelson Kramer George Kruer Joe Lash Wade Allen' Edward Bechtold Ward Brundage Jack Berry Howard Clark William Bordman Ray Bankowski Charles Dennis Paul Ewing Elbert Thurston Miles Wilson William Wilson Bud Hornecker Ralph Rose Herbert Houghto Dan Richardson Frank Smith James Wright TRIMOIRA Boardman, Lash, Kenda.ll, Houghton, Heaney, Brundage, Wright, Dennis, Kramer, Clark, Kruer, Bankowski, Berry, Smith. Forman, Allen, Green, Brundage, Gould, Thurston, Hornecker. HOUSE OFFICERS President........................................Ward Brundage Vice President...................................Robert Green Secretary.............................................Ralph Rose Treasurer...................................Elbert Thurston DuRING the past year, Trimoira has boasted a track team within a frater­ nity with Dick Colina clearing the hurdles, “Doc” Allen jumping and vaulting, and Jack Berry, Jimmy Wright Howdy Clark, and the cinders, while Eddie burning Bechtold, captain of the Cross Coun­ try team and winner of the IC4A long distance jaunts. run, runs the W f Colina also commanded the football team as quarterback and served as Senior Class President. Mike Wilson was on the football squad, and Bob Sanders demonstrated his leader­ ship by holding presidencies of the Union Board and Excalibur, and a membership in Blue Key. Scabbard and Blade claimed Bill and Mike Wilson and Ward Brundage. — 285 — H The Lambda Chis O and Kappas M took firsts E for fraternity c and sorority 0 decorations M respectively; I and Marquette N also placed. G SORORITIES w - --------------------------------...— .............. ..... ^ w ALPHA CHI OMEGA ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Lorraine DeWaele Marion Dondero Christie Nan Hoober Louise Hooper JUNIORS Mary McClellan Jeannette Miller Helen Otto Francis Pharis SOPHOMORES Muriel Frankfurth Irene Higginson Marijane Ochs FRESHMEN Lucille Hallett PLEDGES Dorothy Jentsch Lois Land Mary Luther Doris McMehen Loretta Masterson June Nelson Margaret Lineberger Jáne Nickless Francés Jean O’Connor June Smith Alice Wriggleswortii Addie Pospeshil Lois Sherman Virginia Thomas Jean VanBrocklin Mildred Young Myrtle Patton Patricia Pierson Margaret Vosler Celia Merrill Johanna Rechlin Beatrice Pointer Mildred Rehmus Betty Starr Emily Thompson Margaret Woodman Dorothy Wriggelsworth Noreen Ansorge Marion Bean Esther Clark Margaret Comey Marian Cook Helen Amerman Isabel Champion Lois DeVries Phyllis Jones Martha Keeney Gladys Armstrong Jane Bixby Barbara Lou Brattin Marjorie Bauer Margaret Buechner Charlotte Byrum Marjorie Byrum Marjorie deLinde Donnave Edmundson Margaret Gardner Rose Ella Gorsuch National Fraternity Founded at DePauw University in 1885 Beta Epsilon Chapter Established at M.S.C. in 1928 288 — ALPHA CHI OMEGA Young, O’Connor, Land, E. Thomas, D. Wriggelsworth, Thompson, Merrill, Bixby, Miller, Jones, Woodman Webb Rehmus, Masterson, Starr, Bauer. Frankfurth, Vosler, Buechner, deLinde, Bean, Edmundson, Ochs, Pierson, DeWaele, Patton, Nelson, Otto Hooper Jentsch, Hoober, V. Thomas, Nickless. Higginson, Brattin, Cook, Rechlin, Luther, Gardner, C. Byrum, McClellan, VanBrocklin, Champion, DeVries Pointer, Ansorge, M. Byrum, McMehen. Pospeshil, Amerman, Armstrong, Clark, Dondero, A. Wriggelsworth, Sherman, Lineberger, Pharis, Keeney. HOUSE OFFICERS President...................................Marion Dondero . Vice President Secretary ..............................Gladys Armstrong Treasurer...................................Helen Amerman Alice Wrigglesworth . . . ¿HE Alpha Chis went in for activities with a will this year. Among their mem­ bers they boast two presidents: Lorraine DeWaele, heading Spar­ tan Women’s League, and Noreen Ansorge, Beta Alpha Sigma. In addition, there are many minor officers: Myrtle Patton, secretary-treas­ urer for the Women’s Glee Club; Mar­ ion Dondero, secretary of Theta Alpha Phi; Marion Cook, vice-president of the Seniors; Addie Pospeshil, circulation manager of the Wolverine; and Helen Amerman, an assistant editor of the same publication. Helen is also secretary of the Press Club and represents the juniors on A.W.S. Council, while Esther Clark and Isabel Champion head basket­ ball and swimming for W.A.A. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. Robert S. Shaw ACTIVE MEMBERS Vivian Bailey Marion Bowditch Melva Bump Catherine Campbell Jane - Fryman Eleanor Beebe Virginia Lyon Virginia Ackerman Virginia Bates Jeane Beukema Louise Bosworth Gladys Brown Helen Bullis Mary Jane Harrow Kathryn Derby Eleanor Fenske SENIORS Maude Lewis Kathryn Martin Gladys Milner Eleanor Norwood JUNIORS Doris Rose Helen Ryerse SOPHOMORES Josephine Gardner Merle Houser PLEDGES Carol Gardner Willo Henne Jean Johnson Dorothy Jones Muriel Lyon Anne MacDonald Winifred Marsh Noreen Paterson Blanche Ross Ruth Ryder Fontella Weaver Georgia Zemer Elizabeth Watson Jean Watt Virginia McBride Margaret Montgomery Betty Rose Dorothy Mhler Violet Nora Sally Riggs Dorothy Vasold Ruth Wollen Maude Woodcock National Fraternity Founded at 'Syracuse University in 1904 Chi Chapter Established at M.S.C. in 1924 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Ackerman, Bailey, Bates, Brown, Norwood, Nora, Beebe', Marsh, Milner. Montgomery, Darrow, Wollen, D. Rose, McBride, Jones, Rigg, Hoüser, B. Rose, Bump. Bullis, Derby, MacDonald, Fenske, Zemer, Watson, V- Lyon, C. Gardner, M. Lyon, Beukema, Watt. Paterson, Ross, Ryder, Martin, Ryerse, Weaver, J. Gardner, Bowditch, Campbell. HOUSE OFFICERS President........................................Helen Ryerse Vice President .........................Josephine Gardner Secretary...................................Noreen Paterson ..............................Fontella Weaver Treasurer the Alpha GAMMA DELTA, distin­ guished as being the original organ­ local Panhellenic izer of Council, is also noted for the activity of its members. Cath­ erine Campbell, in addition to being Co-ed Editor of the State News, is active in Theta Alpha Phi and A.W. S.; Marion Bowditch is also a mem­ ber of A.W.S. and serves on the Union Board; and Fontella Weaver, Green Splash president and vice-presi­ dent of W.A.A., is also secretary- treasurer of Panhellenic Coun­ cil. Other high officeholders Jo­ include Virginia McBride, sephine Gardner, Helen Ryerse and Jane Fryman, presidents respectively of Cam­ pus Girls Assembly, Student Club, Home Economics Club, and West Mary Mayo. — 291 — nSJt. I______________ -____,___________ ALPHA OMICRON PI FACULTY MEMBER Mabel Peterson ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Helen Lee Louise Muncie JUNIORS Irene Wagar Marion Kirby Dorothy Jackson Donna Messenger Mary Belle Wickersham Betty Jokl Ethel Krans Kathryn Niedermeier SOPHOMORES Laura Kronquist Jeanne Mann Donna Sigsby PLEDGES Virginia Smith Barabara Urquhart Dorothy Pickett National Fraternity Founded at Columbia University in 1897 Beta Gamma Chapter Established at M.S.C. in 1934 # H ALPHA OMICRON PI Smith, Wickersham, Niedermeier, Pickett, Jackson. Sigsby, Kirby, Urquhart, Jokl, Mann, Krans. Messenger, Lee, Wagar, Munde, Kronquist. HOUSE OFFICERS President.............................................Irene Wagar Vice President..............................Louise Muncie Secretary ..............................Donna Messenger Treasurer.............................................Helen Lee ALPHA OMICRON PI is a compara­ tively new sorority at M.S.C., but it is now well on the road to promi­ nence. The Society’s outstanding representative is Irene Wagar, chapter president, who is also treasurer of Spartan Women’s League and a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Omicron Nu. Louise Muncie is a member of Beta Alpha Sigma, the national art honorary, and of the Y. W. C. A. senior cabinet; Helen Lee, is also active in Y work, is secretary of the Religious Council; and Jeanne Mann and Ethel Krans represent Tower Guard. Marian Kirby, Laura Kronquist, Virginia Smith and Dor­ othy Pickett participate in S. W. L. activities. B ALPHA PHI Flynn, Gunnell, Fowler, F. Prescott, Carr, Gowans, V. Prescott, Kidder, Lamerson, Bishop, Lilley. Buzzard, Cushman, Jayne, Paton, O’Brien, Wood, Patch, Somers, Hurd, Chapman, Harris, Hickey. MacKichan, Renz, Campbell, Peabody, Woodlock, Dwelley, Austin, Burt, Gillespie, Lyons:, Evans. Miller, Farley, Lourim, Metcalf, Branston, Snow, McMahon, Butler, Besch, Leatherman. HOUSE OFFICERS . . President Vice Presidenr . Secretary . Treasurer . . . Helen Snow Marjorie Kidder Frances Metcalf June Lyons . . THE local chapter of Alpha Phi has had a long and distinguished history on the M.S.C. Campus. It was estab­ lished from State’s oldest sorority, the Feronian, and since its trans­ formation into a national society, the group has maintained its proud rec­ ord. Members who are prominent in extra-curricular activities include Hel­ en Snow, Senior Class vice-president (n and Cabinet member of the Y.W.C. A.; Jane Branston, who is a mem­ ber of Tau Sigma and Sigma Alpha Beta; Kathleen Wood- lock, who was chosen Honor! ary Artillery Corps Sponsor; and Katherine Lourim, secretary of Sigma Alpha Beta. Kathleen Woodlock, Jane Fowler, and Yvonne Wood are all members of Green Splash. * — 29 1 — ALPHA XI DELTA ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Lucille Kelly Eleanor Koning Mildred Snover JUNIORS Caroline Clare Mary Margaret Dunks Marianna Halbert Hilda Stuart Violet Thornton Helene Warren Ruth Grifeith Margaret MacMurchy Rachael Minges Helen Clare Barbara Halbert SOPHOMORES PLEDGES Kathryn Miller Ann Riordan Catherine Potter Maxine Rouse National Fraternity Founded at Lombard College in 1893 Beta Theta Chapter Established at M.S.C. in 1934 ALPHA XI DELTA H. Clare, Riordan, Potter, Griffith, Rouse, MacMurchy, B. Halbert. Miller, Thornton, Beveridge, Howard, Howland, Stuart. Snover, Warren, Koning, Minges, Kelly, C. Clare, Canfield. HOUSE FFICERS . President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rachael Minges . Mildred Snover . Helene Warren . Eleanor Koning . . 1 HE MICHIGAN STATE CHAPTER of Alpha Xi Delta, organized in 1934 from Ero Alphian, one of the oldest campus soror­ ities, has always partici­ pated widely in college activities. Home Economics Club memberships are held by Margaret MacMurchy, Ruth Griffith, and Helene Warren; Caroline Clare and Violet Thornton are members of Sigma Alpha Beta; and Rachael Minges, presi­ dent of the house, is a member of Orchesis and represents the house in Panhellenic Council. Lucille Kelly is the other Panhellenic representative. Ann Riordan, Maxine Rouse, and Kathryn Miller are S.W.L. members. 297 — CHI OMEGA Walls, Asire, Stolz, E. Smith, Curtis, Ruhling, Brennan, Dean, Lewis, Melching, Beach,, Atkin, Anderson, Deutsch. Davidson, Crowe, Ellis, Goddard, J. Ballard, Ziegler, Hill, Woodburn, O. Gelzer, Ledbeter, Baird, Grill, Kinsting. Beenen, Young, McCurdy, Spatta, Core, Stebbins, Walt, Sabin, M. Smith, A. Gelzer, Sears, Fisher, Lough. Bruce, Lindke, Taggart, M. Ballard, Childs, G. Smith, Porter, Johnston, Story, Newins. > HOUSE OFFICERS President.........................Anna May Childs Vice President Secretary..............................Virginia Taggart Treasurer............................... Mary Ballard . Grace Louise Smith . . OIGH scholarship, beauty culture, and campus activity pretty well occupy the time of our campus Chi O’s. They monopolize the leadership of the Y.W.C.A., having Anna May Childs as president and Virginia Taggart and Betty Lou Ziegler as treasurer and secretary respectively of of the organization. Anna May is also a member of Mortar Board and Beta Alpha Sigma, while Virginia is the vice- president of Theta Alpha Phi. Publica­ tions actives number Grace New- the Press Club ins, head of News Service, Wilma Porter, State News advertising man­ Jean Ballard, as­ ager, and sistant editor of the Wolverine. Grace Louise Smith is an R.O.T.C. spon­ sor. DELTA ALPHA ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Isabel Reid Irene Spenser JUNIORS Irene Scott Bernita Taylor SOPHOMORE Leola Talladay PLEDGES Anna Gilmore Marian Erwin Virginia Gann Mary Heppinstall Yona May Verna Bailey Florence Carter a Margaret Tubbs Clara May Wetherby Mary Ellen Taylor Alice Vivian Lillian Grinnell Edith Kelch Local Sorority Founded in 1929 # - DELTA ALPHA May, Carter, Vivian, Talladay, Heppinstall, M. Taylor, Grinnell. Spencer, Reid, Erwin, Wetherby, Scott, Gann, B. Taylor. HOUSE OFFICERS President..............................Clara Wetherby Vice-President .........................Irene Scott Secretary...................................Virginia Gann Treasurer..............................Marian Erwin . 0 ELTA ALPHA, one of the young­ est sororities on the campus, was estab­ lished in the spring of 1929 by a group of nine women. Since that time the sorority has maintained a very high scholastic standing among the societies on the campus. Among those who stand highest are Bernita Taylor, who won the Mortar Board Scholarship cup, and Marian HH (► Erwin, who is a member of Omicron Nu. Marian is also treasurer of the Michigan State Grange. Other members of the sorority in out- side activities include Mary Ellen Taylor, secretary of A.W.S., and Virginia Gann, secretary of Orchesis. Some of the other girls have been ac­ tive in Y.W.C.A., M.S.C. Grange, and W.A.A. — 301 Margaret Baird Frances Baldwin Marjorie Chase Irene Farley Virginia Hance Jane Allen Barbara Baldwin Dorothy Evans . Marion Farr Nan Gallery Phyllis Gibson Hester Green Betty Ayers Virginia Dean Nancy Farley Ann Green Elizabeth Hawbaker Helen Beardslee Bray Bradley Luella Davis Ann Frost KAPPA ALPHA THETA ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Ruth Knecht Barbara Knill Frances Perry Evelyn Pickett Cara Jean Sanford JUNIORS Ruth Greenwood Mary Ellen Grover Margaret Hand Betty Hatch Virginia Kimball Barbara McGarry Geraldine Paul SOPHOMORES Dorothy Hasselbring Vivian Knepp Frances Marsh Betty Pratt Jane Sebastian FRESHMEN Marion Hasselbring Ruth Marshall Joanne McElroy Hazel Schilling Betty Timmons Wilma Wagenvoord Matilda Williams Myrle Whyte Lucile Powrie Virginia Reed Johanna Sandham Jane Shaw June SvobOda Catherine Wallace Mary VanHalteren Kathryn Shepherd Julia Simmons Betty Jane Walker Lois White Betty Wilson Mary Jeanne Shaw Kathryn Stringham Elizabeth Thompson Ellen Wieneke National Fraternity Founded at DePauw University in 1890 Beta Pi Chapter Established at M.S.C. in 1926 H KAPPA ALPHA THETA SOSnvoboTamGrovrr?rry’ Kml1, HatCh’ Whyte’ Wilson’ Farr’ Evans- Walker> Powrie, Reed, Dean, Allen, Ä VanHalteren, Beardslee, M. Hairing, Frost, Ayers, 1. Farley, Chase, J. Shaw, Baird, Hance, Pickett, Sandham, Gallery, Knecht, N. Farley, Greenwood. °^alhce,e'Sanford.er<*’ *• S.ri^h.n,, M. Shaw, K. HOUSE OFFICERS President..............................Evelyn Pickett Vice President Secretary ........................................Jane Shaw Treasurer........................Johanna Sandham Virginia Hance . . Executive ability is characteristic of the Kappa Alpha Thetas this year. They have Marjorie Chase as Pan- hellenic president and a mem­ ber of A.W.S., Marion Farr as Union president and a Theta Alpha Phi member, Cara Jean Sanford as secre­ tary of A.W.S., and Wilma Wagen- voord serving as an A.W.S. member and as president of both Mortar Board and Home Economics Club. Ellen Wieneke holds the vice-presi­ dency of the Freshman Class and a membership in A.W.S., while Beta Alpha Sigma and Jane Shaw. A.W.S. attracts Nancy Farley devoted her time to the Home Economics Board and Tower Guard. — 303 KAPPA DELTA ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Lois Dorman Betty Heald Catherine Rothney JUNIORS Lucille Rovick Rêva Stockman Gertrude Warner Matilda Adair Hope Bleil Marian Cobb Ruth Glascock Luis McClelland Charlotte Yeager Jean Brooks Katherine Krehl Ruth Laidlaw SOPHOMORES Bernice Proctor Betty Sherratt FRESHMAN Frances Sage PLEDGES Annette Meyer Wilma Musselman Charlotte Wheatley Janet Sherratt Nell Sweet National Fraternity Founded at Virginia State Normal in 1897 Alpha Alpha Chapter Established at M.S.C. in 1924 KAPPA DELTA J. Sherratt, Sweet, Brooks, Cobb, Wheatley, Krehl, Laidlaw. Stockman, Proctor, Musselman, Bleil, B. Sherratt, Sage, Heald, Yeager. McClelland, Dorman, Glascock, Rovick, Warner, Rothney, Adair. HOUSE OFFICERS . . President Vice President Scretary Treasurer . . . . . . . . . Lucille Rovick Gertrude Warner ..............................Ruth Glascock ..............................Matilda Adair An unique situation exists in Kappa Delta inasmuch as all the girls are Y. W.C.A. members. Their activity further, however, with extends Lucille Rovick receiving the Cav- airy sponsorship, and being made secretary-treasurer of Panhellenic, and a member of Green Splash and W.A.A.; Gertrude Warner working in the Religious Council, Peace Club, and J \ jk W.A.A.; and Matilda Adair being a member of Tower Guard, Tau Sigma, and Green Splash. Jean Brooks and Betty Sherratt are members of S.W.L. and W.A.A., while Bernice Proctor is active in S.C.U., W.A. A., and Green Splash, Marion Cobb is secretary of Zolog, and Lois Dorman and Betty Heald belong to s.c.u. * KAPPA ilAPPA GAMMA FACULTY MEMBER Miss Helen Simmonds ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Anthony Virginia Lee Bailey Margaret Bryant Christine Campbell Estelle Cornell Thais Deacon Frieda Brondstetter Louise Doherty Dorothea Hammer Ruth Hardy Elaine Ihnken Jean Collins Susan Blackney Margaret Berridge Katherine Burke Georgie DesJardins Eleanor Finch Claire Bishop Betty Dixon Mary Ellen Fritz Martha Gower SENIORS Claudia Ireland Frances Kanter Elizbeth Lentz Mary Lerchen Dorothy Lewis Jane Pauli JUNIORS Louise Lentz Louise Maystrik Jane Niven Ardis Price Marilyn Radford Addie Jane Rogers SOPHOMORES Barbara Tranter FRESHMEN Jane Fisher Jane Hall Mary Halligan Katherine Hallman Isabel Hardy Jane Hopkins PLEDGES Magrieta Gunn Patricia Lee Frances McIntyre Elsie McKibbin Helen Jean Pelgrim Lorraine Salot Dorothy Smith Marie Vallez Helen Wilson Ruth Yerex Jane Ruen Marian Taylor Virginia VanAtter Mary Welles Ursula Walters Lucy Tranter Joan Horst Sally Howell Anne Niven Patricia Sanford Mary Elizabeth Smith Shirley Norton Bruce Peppler Barbara VanAtter Donna Jean Ware National Fraternity Founded at Monmouth College in 1870 Delta Gamma Chapter Established at M.S.C. in 1930 306 — KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA L- *■ NE;,?rK.”S“j.ps , SrHS :’ i s r Hal,m“' *«!#;*• ^ ”•Smi"'' *“<-• »•s"'*' Tay,or'"*■* *w. <*»<»■. . V. Vanatter. Va»“. Di” , Berridge, Lee, Bishop, Lerchen, Bryant, Horst, Blackney, Finch, Ham- Lewis,, Welles, beacon, Ireland, Salot, Wilson, Cornell, Pauli, E. Lentz, Anthonlll HOUSE OFFICERS . . President . Vice President ........................................Ruth Hardy Secretary Treasurer...................................Barbara Tranter . Frieda Brondstetter . Louise Maystrik . . . . . . . . w HO’S Who in American Col­ leges” recognized one of State’s Kappas this year when that publication listed Helen Anthony of M.S.C. Helen is also president of A. W.S. and a member of Mortar Board. Another prominent Kappa is Margaret Bryant who, in addition to belonging to ^ .W.C.A. and the Wolverine staff, is Honorary Colonel of the R.O.T.C. Green Splash members include Barbara Tan- ter, also in Tower Guard, and Louise Lentzlwho holds the po­ sition of vice-president of the Junior Class. Lorraine Salot, a former Corps Sponsor, belongs to Theta Alpha Phi, while Betty Lentz is Head Fresh­ man Councilor and an A.W\S. member. — 307— # - SIGMA K A IM1 A Kirk, D. Langdon, Andros, Sprague, Chatelle, Horning, Barden, Rogers, Barringer. !.. Langdon, Anderson, Bowes, Churchill, Pu^sley, Austin, Foltz, Morell, Withrow, Crossman. Konop, Davis, Wilson, Nelson, Fox, Morse, Strong, Brewer, Huse. HOUSE OFFICERS President........................., Vice President . . Secretary..............................Ruth Crossman Treasurer...................................Irene Brewer . Frances Davis Lawain Churchill . . F OR the sixth consecutive year Sigma Kappa has won the Panhellenic scholar­ ship cup, and, at the same time, has participated widely in campus activities. Among the members this year Marian Andros and Dorothy Langdon are the most is a member of prominent. Marian Mortar Board, co-chairman of the Freshman Councilor system,, president of Orchesis and vice-president of both Beta Alpha Sigma and A.W.S., while Dorothy is also a member of Mor­ tar Board and co-chairman of the Freshman Councilors, and in ad­ dition is co-ed editor of the State News. Other prominent members include Gwendolyn Miller and Louise Langdon, presidents respectively of Mu Phi Epsilon and Tower Guard. Br 309 — # ZETA TAU ALPHA Gauthier, Case, Sandhammer, Moldenhauer, Alvord, Baum, Shuttleworth, Cress, Snell, Spence. Benner, Clapham, Darrow, Harrison, Simpson, Coy, McReavy, Ashley, Smith, Corbett. Barley, Hoke, Baldwin, Hotchin, Krone, Jones, Smalldon, Griffin, Scullin. HOUSE OFFICERS President...................................Evelyn Bihn Vice President.........................Helen Krone Secretary........................Margaret Hotchin Treasurer........................ . Harriet Jones A HE local chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was established five years ago when Sesame, twenty-three year old local society, was inducted into the na­ tional organization. The sorority has seventy-two chapters scat­ tered over the United States and Canada. Dorothy Baldwin, Margaret Hotchin, and Frances Scullin belong to S.W.L., practically all the girls hold Y.W.C.A. memberships, and many be­ long to the Home Economics Club. Janet Smalldon and Harriet Jones are members of the Camera Club, while Dorothy Baldwin is active in both Green Splash and the Press Club News Service. Maryan Ashley and Frances Scullin are de­ baters, Frances being secretary of Pi Kappa Delta. SHORT COURSE CLASS OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES PalnE5SeÎing!tUre; Fl0ate~First Year Sixteen Weeks; Strousn--Dairy Manufacturing Moore^Agricultural Lamm—General Agriculture; Potts—Dairy Production; Anthony—Poultry; Riggs—Second Year Sixteen Weeks. PRACTICAL CONTEST WINNERS SmitTe^airpatAattle iudHing; BBB ?coring and Equipment Handling Tests, Paterson Poultry and Egg Judging; Armitage—Butter Scoring an McLaughlin Livestock Judging; Slater—Flower Arrangement; Howard—Far Comdure—Agricultural Equipment Handling. Crops Judging. Engineering SHORT COURSE MONOGRAM WINNERS Kirshman^f§wimming; Rasmussen—Boxing; Canfield—Track; Bontekoe—Basketball; Riggs—Basketball; Peter- seri Basketball; Floate—Basketball. Yenney-—Track; Nye—Boxing; Boudeman—Swimming; Yoder—^Boxing; Pennock—Wrestling. Lamb—Basketball; King—Basketball; Petersen-—Wrestling. Nye, Petersen, Kreiner. King, Floate, Riggs, Lamb, Bontekoe. IMM lifaLlâr SmWm. I ORCHESTRA Richmond, Old, Woodworth, Holcomb, Elbing. Mills, Ogg, Russell, Durkee, Director; Gais. CHORAL CLUB Richmond, Yenney, W. Wes'trate, Bell, L. Westrate, Eikhoff, Zischke Brennan, Leitzke, Sauve, Conductor; Sieland. Cunningham, Bohnsack. 315 ■HE last section we have called Satire, and per­ haps the most satirical thing is that in it we have tucked away an advertising section. It fills up the chinks around Jack Warner’s last journalistic stand -—at least that’s what we had to tell Jack. And now with your permission we will indulge in just a few acknowledgments. To the entire staff for its fine co-operation, to G. G. Granger who made all the scenes and the major portion of the athletic shots, to the many others who have given their services, we say sincerest thanks. And so we give you the adver­ tising section, and Jack Warner. s Clothes T Jido not R make I the man, c T here is L ample proof Y toil show that s they T can help Richard Halliburton—and other tall story notables. SOUR NOTES I AM free. I am free from the omni­ present shadow of Cleary’s blue pencil I shall and the censorship of the press. write as I please. By the time this ap­ pears I shall have left behind me this boll weevil in the field of journalism and the howling mob whose actions have rated publicity in the columns of the State News. They shall have to vent their ire upon my successors. During the year there have been many columns written, my own filthy pillar among them. I have sought to distinguish the filthy from the filthier, and at the same time remain in one piece. I have made a lot of enemies by telling the truth about their scandalous carrying-ons, and have proved to myself that a lot of people can’t take a little panning. It is a source of satisfaction to our statistical selves (say that last one fast) to look back through the issues of the State News and find out how many pins are on their original recipients. When you guys did the deed we gave you a good panning by way of a send off . . . or perhaps because of a little jealousy because we weren’t doing the same thing ourselves. First, there’s Bob Martin who has been going with Helen Wilson it seems since her first inarticulate “Goof Then Bob Stoll and June Svoboda. There’s — 319 — INGHAM COUNTY COURT HOUSE, MASON, MICHIGAN COMPLIMENTS OF SJnakam ûounty Qjjjjlcets Louis B. McArthur, Judge of Probate Charles F. Haight, Representative First District Vernon J. Brown, Representative Second District Dan D. McCullough, Prosecuting Attorney Allan A. Macdonald, Sheriff C. Ross Hilliard, Clerk Clarence W. Lock, Treasurer Ethel L. Phillips, Register of Deeds Alvin A. Neller, Circuit Court Commissioner Francis N. Bateman, Drain Commissioner W. Ray Corsline, Coroner Harry E. Leadley, Coroner one that had us. Our forecast was all wrong . . . they’re still at it. One not so fortunate was Phil Linebaugh, whose engagement to Marge Kidder was practically a tradition. And of course Gracie Newins, still exhibiting Herrick’s Sigma Nu pin . . . and more luck to ’em. Marguerite Paine and Dave Cleary hardly need to be mentioned. They’re at the five-dollars-for-food, ten-dollars-for-rent stage. And Bill Moehring and Jean Watt, settling down to the A.G.D. home and fireside after a campaign including too many names for the space allotted. Louise Doherty and Hank Johnson decided on a split, with Louise still in possession of the Johnson jewelry for some mysterious reason ... to say nothing of a Sigma Nu pin belonging to Jim Lewis, and rumors of another belonging to a Delta Sig! And on to Yvonne Wood and Guy De Kuiper, Bill Kirkpatrick and Zerepha Blunk, Neil YOUNG BROS. & DALEY 712 E. Michigan Avenue Phone 21695 Building Supplies, Water Softener Salt Johns-Manville Insulation Products ASTLEY COAL CO. 706 East Michigan Avenue Phone 3000 “HOME OF ORIGINAL PACKAGED FUEL’’ Finish Right — At the Start Seal Coats Must Be Good— Jlionoil is the Universal Sealer— • • Made only by BERRY BROTHERS VARNISH — ENAM ELS — PAI NTS Best Wishes DINE DANCE ^ jSuttetfjieLcl ~Tkeatteù Un cotta otate at In East Lansing—THE STATE In Lansing—THE STRAND, GLADMER, LANSING, CAPITOL at . . . “LANSING’S FINEST NIGHT CLUB Palais Royal 2521 E. Michigan Dancing 8:45—1:00 Floor Shows 9:45—11:45 Finest of Foods Served at All Times LET YOUR NEXT PARTY BE AT THE PALAIS ROYAL ■■im iu a v y 5 : Congratulations to the Class of /- 9 - 3 - 6 DINNERS LUNCHES SUPPERS HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS ROLLS FOUNTAIN SERVICE EVERYTH ING YOU LIKE Alotnina oon A/iqkt WE NEVER CLOSE Van Dyke and Edna Fear> Bob Sanders and Kay Martin, Carl Siglin and Virginia Van Atter, and Margaret Bryant and God-knows- who, and on and on and on. Where will they all be five years from now? Compliments of the Bakers of: and -i/oneu Ktuòhed ßtaad ** Holsum Rolls—Cakes—Cookies Identified by that characteristic and pun­ gent stench, more noticeable than ever before, elections this year were conducted in the typ­ intrigue, mud- ical Tammany style when slinging, and back-biting awakened the entire campus to the fact that Harry Wismer, the Forgotten Man of the Board of Publications, was running for the position of State News editor. . All this after the semi-dormant Stu­ dent Council voted to accept his petition. The Board had previously decided to name only one man for the position instead of the usual Lawrence Baking Company U BUSES E CITY TRANSPORT Employee Owned & eli f net 6 inatatulation* ! CUSTOM - MADE MILITARY BOOTS SAM BROWNE BELTS AND TREES GUARANTEES SERVICE STYLE and COMFORT To Student's of Michigan State College on your 1936 Wolverine ♦ Aiickiaan \ate ^Tatm Huteau Lansing, Michigan THE DEHNER CO., Inc. OMAHA - - . NEBRASKA SERVING 75,000 FARMERS COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF THE FLOWER SHOPPE 124 East Kalamazoo Street Phone 20636 "THE BEST IN CORSAGES" GREGORY flAYER & JHOM CO. STATIONERY—PRINTINC—BLANK BOOKS LOOSE-LEAF DEVICES LITHOGRAPHING AND ENGRAVING OFFICE FURNITURE • • 234 S. CAPITOL, LANSING COMPLIMENTS OF Coral Cab! es CENTRAL MICHIGAN’S SMARTEST BALL ROOM POPULAR BANDS ONE-HALF MILE EAST OF CAMPUS two, but Wismer came through with his posi­ tion, and if the strong arm is the signet of interest, triumph he intended to get the office. But something went wrong. That flighty object of the voting masses, a politician’s turned against him at the critical moment . . . and downed him by a 2 to 1 score. The fickle public! That and the fact that about ten or twelve fraternities banded together and secret­ ly elected just about every man that got into that office. Larry Distel, champion of the bloc, acquired the office and Dotty Langdon at the same time. Dave Christian, local no- good, was chosen to succceed Ira Murray, he of the dead pan, as stable man for the Wol­ verine. Independent men, that scourge of the fraternity blocs, put up a real showing with their head man, Lee Henrickson, being elected to Student Council. Funny, isn’t it . . . every YOUR OLDEST REXALL STORE AS THE OLDEST BUSINESS PLACE IN EAST LANSING HAS EN­ JOYED TH E PATRONAGE OF THE OLDEST AGRI­ CULTURAL COLLEGE FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. IT is easy to understand why the 1936 Oldsmobile is so enthusiastically talked about by owners every­ where ... Its freshly streamlined beauty— distinctively styled by Oldsmobile -5 makes an instant appeal to the eye... Its impressive size and roominess immedi­ ately invite the most comfortable, restful travel... Its smoother, livelier power assures most responsive and dependable performance . .. Combined with Olds- mobile’s engineering and structural quality is every fine-car feature for greater safety, ease of handling, and long, economical life . . . At its new low price, Oldsmobile occupies a value class by itself. ; . No wonder the owner of an Oldsmobile Six or Eight tells all his friends—"It’s the smartest buy I ever made!” Sixes $665 and up, Eights $810 and up, list prices at Lansing, subject to change without notice. Safety Glass standard ^ equipment all around. Special accessory groups extra. The y car illustrated is the Six-Cylinder Touring Sedan, $820 list. New 6% G. M. A. C. Plan. A. General Motors Value. OLDSMOBILE 6&8 Car tlea£ lias KNEE-ACTION WHEELS ♦ SUPER-HYDRAULIC BRAKES ♦ SOLID-STEEL "TURRET-TOP" ♦ BIG, ROOMY FISHER BODY ♦ FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION ♦ SAFETY GLASS STANDARD THROUGHOUT ♦ CENTER-CONTROL STEERING ♦ RIDE STABILIZER time the Independents organize, the man who starts the uprising is carried into office. ^ ^ The winter formal season was by far the best in any year, both from the standpoint of bands and preparation. Blue Key pulled the biggest scoop of the year when they brought Jimmy Lunceford into town for their party. Lunceford had played the previous week-end for the Michigan J-Hop, giving Cleary an opening for his battle of wits with the Michi­ gan Daily. Showing a wisdom far beyond their years, the Sophs signed Art Kassel to play for the prom, and thereby clinched a top place in the race for party popularity. Ron Garlock and his Junior class henchmen finally secured Freddy Martin for the J-Hop, after much of the same old haggling that goes on in 210 N. Washington Ave. Quality Shoes for Seventy-Four Years COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. LANSING, MICHIGAN The Technical Excellence of Durfee Products is the Responsibility of ELMER F. WAY, Mich. State ’19E. Secretary-Treasurer and Technical Director ■ /!*,.■■ ■ ! I f ' ' • / ~Tlie ‘Pu-lfj ee (2o. Manufacturing Chemists GRAND RAPIDS - - MICHIGAN GEORGE H. TIBBETTS INSURANCE 700 Bauch Building Phone 20172 Lansing, Michigan Representing dLutO'Owners INSURANCE COMPANY “NAMED FOR THOSE IT SERVES" Thanks a Million! America’s finest military uniforms salute Michigan State, in appreciation of your appreciation of quality. Hanover Uniform Company A Division of Hanover Shirt Company, Inc. Baltimore, Md. Makers of HANOVER REGULATION UNIFORMS Shirts, Slacks, Breeches, Blouses, Caps, Ties The Style Shop 116 W. Allegan LANSING Wilkins' office at the signing of a band. Scalp­ ing of tickets went on as it always has and always will. Even Garlock and MacGrain were accused of holding out for their cut of the scalping ... a decided untruth as neither of these gentlemen has the forethought for such an advantageous venture. Then there was the Engineers- Ball, featuring Archie Bleyer . . . an unknown band, but one that came through with the works. The same was true of Tal Henry at the Senior Ball. And there were a lot more, too numerous to mention. All in all, it was the ace in a pack of formal seasons. * * * 1908 1936 28 years Serving Students and Alumni HATS— HABERDASHERY—CLOTH INC 234 South Washington M VRPS Lansing LAMSIMC AMP | ■ | EAST LANSING On the Main Corners East Lansing VOV CAN'T UWE PISSÄTISFIEP Compliments of /) J-qq and (lady Crocer$ / Wholesale / Things we could do without: Quality Quaker Food Products That summation of all the foibles of human­ ity—the instructor who keeps his classes until Branches All Over Michigan TIRED of small car limitations? Anxious to get into a big car again—to ride smoothly —to revel in luxury? Then Reo has built the car for you—the beautiful, modern new Flying Cloud—by all odds, America’s Finest Six. You might think that this is a costly car. But it is not—either to buy or to own. Yet Reo has given America’s Finest Six every character­ istic of fine cars. There is weight—for with­ out weight there can be neither complete comfort nor reassuring safety. There is size. And there is a smooth and powerful motor to be the perfect servant of your will. . . silent, prompt, effortless. Go over the features of this car. Look at its sleek beauty. Enjoy the deep-piled comfort and experience the exhilarating thrill of driving America’s Finest Six. See how much more Reo gives you for your motoring dollar. There’s a dealer near you. Iaam u,t& Ioak* UR business is making the kind of pictures you most desire. EARS of experience plus a policy of attempting to please each and every customer and utilizing the most modern equipment available, has increased our business until now it is among the largest in the state. We are grateful to you for the part you played in helping us to attain this goal. ■ E FULLY realize the responsibility of being named official photographer for the 1936 WOLVER­ INE and trust that the work we have done and the services we have rendered will merit your continued patronage. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY COPIES—FRAMES East Lansing. . . ....... College Manor Battle Creek............................28 Arcade Bldg. Grand Rapids. . 47 Monroe Av., N.W. Lansing................................50 Strand Arcade five minutes after the hour, and then howls his head off when someone walks into his class late. Two thousand, five hundred and seventeen pages of outside reading for a two credit course. The ultra-sophisticated co-ed who spends her spare time in the Union grill hashing over her date of the night before. Half of these so-called “honoraries.” The Campus Cynic. Things we could not do without: The artillery sponsor. * * * For the purpose of you and you and you * Camshafts and Crankshafts * FOR ALL TYPES AND SIZES OF ENGINES. CAPACITY FOR ANY QUANTITY PRODUC­ TION. WE MAINTAIN A SEPARATE DE­ PARTMENT FOR SMALL ORDERS AND EXPERIMENTAL SHAFTS Aluikayon Aioto* Specialties Company Muskegon, Michigan Jackson, Michigan For your future it is as with buildings, the foundation is most important. It is our sincere wish that the foundation you build for yourself at State will support you well through life. H. G. CHRISTMAN—LANSING COMPANY Builders of the Union Building COMPLIMF.NTS OF /2ex (Zameta jSkop Films — Kodaks — and Supplies Greeting Cards — Picture Frames REX TROUP, Proprietor Compliments of Sandy's Grill Hotel Olds Four Hundred ROOMS FIREPROOF H. A. Sandstrom, Proprietor Lansing, Michigan — ----------------------------------- No. F-3100 FUL-VUE GOGGLE SAFETY COMFORT GOOD LOOKS 6-Curve Super-armor Plate Lenses WORKERS LIKE IT Whatever yourSafety PtoltLem Consult us The Boyer Campbell Co. DETROIT DETROIT STOKER COMPANY GENERAL MOTORS BUILDING DETROIT, MICH. Detroit Stokers are built in a wide variety of types and sizes to serve boilers of approximately 30 H.P. and upwards. Features of design represent the experience gained in over thirty years of Stoker manufacture exclusively. Write for bulletin. IN MANY EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS Michigan State College; U. S. Military Academy; Catholic Univer- sity of America; Antioch College; University of Cincinnati; Dick­ inson College; Georgia School of Technology; University of Virginia; Niagara University; . Hollins College:; Olivet College; University of' Louisville; Swarthmore College; Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Wilberforce University'; College of William and Mary; Dennison University; Duquesne University; Illinois Wesleyan University; Uni­ versity of Colorado; University of Manitoba; Marygrove College. Sexton Service offers you The only nationally advertised brand of foods prepared exclusively for the institutional market. The security of endorsement by all the leading trade associations in the institutional field in the United States. The facilities of the only whole­ sale grocery company operating plants in the two principal Ameri­ can markets — Chicago and New York. As rendered by America's largest distributors of number ten canned foods, a distinctive service on a complete assortment of quality foods packed in this institutional size con­ tainer. Home recipe pickles, relishes and conserves from Sexton Sunshine Kitchens—delicious and appetizing. Carefully selected coffees—blends resulting from years of careful study —roasted fresh daily at Chicago and Brooklyn. Special quotations based on major purchases of exclusively institution­ al merchandise — sharing with you the advantages of a greater buying power. JOHNSEXTON CrC O. Established 1883 Edelweiss Quality Foods CHICAGO BROOKLYN who wondered just where in the devil we pick­ ed up all the trash that never, never should have reached our ears, we might bring to light the names of a few of our “Abigails.” The original was Barb Bradford, who kept me well posted on campus intrigue. Then came a long list of others. There’s my own shrewd intel­ lect, Accent on Imbecility Harrington, and Neil Van Dyke, Abigail II, and Larry Rath- bun who kept me supplied with facts concern­ ing him and his, and Crooner Harris who cov­ ered the Engineering waterfront, branching off to all those minor characters who desired revenge through this column. Especially not­ able in this list is my shrewd intellect. Flash: You lucky people! The English department has just informed me that I may come back to school next fall. I am to take more journalism courses and start work on my novel entitled “Five Years at State.” The Michigan State College Book Store College Text Books and Supplies at Co-operative Prices Store Committee: President R. S. Shaw Dr. W. O. Hedrich Jackson Towne " Correct Style and Fit • • Max Harryman Shoes 118 S. Washington Avenue LANSING, MICHIGAN “Outstanding in Style and Value” CLOTHES $19.50 $24.50 209 S. Washington Ave. Lansing Slue Lfooie /su Offer you the best in T ransportation—Safety Comfort—Convenience With Low Fares Tickets and Information to All Points in the United States and Canada "Always at the Service ol the Students and the Alumni" • NORMA E. WAGNER, Managei Eastern Michigan Motor Buses LANSING STATION 112 South Grand Ave. Phone 20674 COMPLIMENTS OF lite ûtiyyô Roofing Contractors BUILDING MATERIAL Twichells Dry Cleaners Tailors 'UFK/N TAPES-RULES-PRECISION TOOLS rot £\rety Meniutiny K.a^uitement Compliments of A Friend f t t in te t* . . to students of Whether it be for Engineering Surveying Construction Highway Mine Railroad Forestry or the more precise work in the machine shop /l/FK/N ü R I I 114 luEsmi ■■ Michigan State College for Seventeen Years TAPES - RULES PRECISION TOOLS will serve you best. They are accurate and reliable. Send for Catalog 106-110 Lafayette St. THE/UFKMffULE fio. SAGINAW, MICHIGAN, U. S. A. the (?amv2u5 ]&te55 (Incorporated) 106 W. GRAND RIVER JAHN & OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground »■ Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn 6- Ollier Art Studios. mm lA J ü i a meta SOONER OR LATER If you have a book to print, and want it iveil done, investigation and inquiry will direct you to the plant of The Ann Arbor Press. The progressive policies, the ag­ gressive determination to grow big and strong in the printing field— the keen and kindly interest in the welfare of our customers are building a great printing institu­ tion at Ann Arbor. You will come out to see us sooner or later. H E ANN ARBOR PRESS INDEX ...................................... TITLE PAGE DEDICATION...................................................................... FOREWORD ...................................................................... ........................................................................... COLLEGE 2 4 6 8 ................................................................................ Scenics.................................................................................... Faculty Seniors.......................... Juniors................................................................................ Sophomores.......................................... Freshmen.......................... Executive Groups 11 21 27 51 59 67 79 Student Council..................................................................80 A. W. S. Council .......................................................82 Interfraternity Council.......................................................84 Panhellenic Council..................................................... 86 Board of Publications.......................................................88 89 Student Lecture Course Board Union Board.......................................................................90 91 Agricultural Council..................................... ..................................... . . . . . . . . ACTIVITIES Publications Wolverine State News..................................... Press Club................................................................ Press Club News Service ............................................................................92 ..................................................................................95 .............................................................................9'6 98 100 ................................................101 .........................................................................................103 Alpha Epsilon Mu ......................................104 Mu Phi Epsilon................................................................105 106 Sigma Alpha Iota..................................... 107 Symphony Orchestra Men’s Glee Club................................ 108 Women’s Glee Club..........................................................110 Music Dramatics and Debate................................. . . . . I l l ! . . . . . Theta Alpha Phi................................................................112 Pi Kappa Delta.......................... 115 Men’s Debate.....................................................................116 .118 Women’s Debate.......................... Organizations . 121 . .'................................................ .................................................................................122 Excalibur Mortar Board.....................................................................123 Blue Key................................ 124 ......................................................................125 Tower Guard .................................................................126 Alpha Chi Sigma 128 Alpha Psi................................................ ...........................................................................129 Alpha Zeta ...................................................130 A. S. M. E. . 131 Beta Alpha Sigma ................................ 132 Block and Bridle.......................................... Judging Teams..................................................... 133 Dairy Club......................................................................135 Green Splash................................................ . 136 Home Economics Club.....................................................137 La Cofradia ...........................................................................138 Newman Club.....................................................................139 Omicron Nu..........................................................................140 Orchesis ................................................................................141 Phi Lambda Tau...............................................................142 Sigma Alpha Beta................................ 143 Sigma Epsilon.....................................................................144 Sigma Gamma Upsilon ......................................................145 Sigma Pi Sigma................................................................146 Spartan Camera Club................................ 147 S. W. L.....................................................................................148 ISO Tau Beta Pi................................................ lSl Tau Sigma.......................................... 152 Y. M. C. A........................................................... Y. W. C. A..........................................................' . . 153 . . R. o. T. C................................................................ Co-ed Sponsors........................................... 155 156 ................................................................ Military Department......................................................162 .......................................................164 Regimental Officers Infantry............................................................ 165 .............................................................166 Coast Artillery Cavalry . 167 .......................................................170 Scabbard and Blade Pershing Rifles 172 Rifle Team.....................................................................173 Mortar and Ball.................... 174 Polo Team.....................................................................175 Band ................................................................i76 Band Club...................................................................... ........................................................ 182 185 186 189 195 211 219 227 234 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 244 247 248 250 2£2 254 256 25« 260 262 264 266 268 270 272 2 74 276 280 282 284 287 288 ATHLETICS Dedication of Macklin Varsity Club Field . . . . Coaches Football Basketball Baseball Track Tennis Cross Country . Fencing Golf . . Swimming Wrestling Co-ed Sports W. A. A. . . . SOCIETIES............................................................ Fraternities ......................... .................................... ........................................ .............................................. Alpha Epsilon Pi.......................................... Alpha Gamma Rho......................... Delphic Delta Chi.................................................. Delta Sigma Phi................................... Eclectic Farm House Hermian............................................. Hesperian................................... Lambda Chi Alpha........................................ Phi Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Tau......................... Phylean Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon..................................................278 Sigma Nu Theta Kappa Nu................................... . Trimoira .............................................. ................................... ........................................................ .................................................. .................................................. . . . . Sororities .............................................. ....................................................... ............................. Alpha Chi Omega.............................. Alpha Gamma Delta..................................................290 Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Xi Delta............................................. Chi Omega . Delta Alpha....................................................... Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta ............................................. Kappa Kappa Gamma.............................. Sigma Kappa.................................................. Zeta Tau Alpha Short Course....................................................... ........................................................310 .............................................. . . . . . . . . . 292 294 296 298 300 302 304 306 308 313 SATIRE Advertising Index • ......................... ............................. . ........................................ 316 320 ........................................................". . . 335 m m/ s n s t ät m m