wBBm W f/W///m/m//mM //////////////w////m^^^ÉM 6B^^HÍESÍ£&^?$1 §!(!]) MMlf (fWUCÂTOM smîi COtLCLUCd o o o fer fl VUL In this section the academic divisions of the college are described by means of pictures and printed words. They are arranged in historical sequence and each division contains its dean, build­ ing, organizations, and honoraries, the graduating seniors, and the activities of these seniors. Occasionally a panel of informal pictures has been added to supply a bit of additional interest. Agricultural Hall . . . more com­ monly known as Ag Hall . . . built in 1919 . . . majestic and imposing with its massive pillars and contrasting style of archi­ tecture . . gathering place of students of all divisions . . . Vets and Ags, Home Ec and Applied Sc ience, Liberal Arts and En­ gineers ... all meet here some­ time in the course of their four years at State. . Ernest L. Anthony, M.S., Dean of Ag­ riculture, has served with Michigan State since he came here in 1928 to assume a Professorship and become Head of Dairy Husbandry. In 1932 he assumed the duties of Acting Dean of Ag riculture, and in 1933 he was appointed Dean of that division. Dean of Agriculture Ernest E. Anthony Ag ricultural Building . . . completed in 1919 . . . Indiana limestone and red paving brick . . . four stories and a half basement . . . total frontage of 190 feet . . . wings are 100 feet The Agricultural Division of Michigan State College is of historical importance inasmuch as Michigan Agricultural College became the first land grant college when it was founded in 1857. For twenty-eight years agricultural education was the only course of instruction. At that time Applied Science was added to the ‘curriculum. The extension division of this department has provided beneficial personal contact with the farmers through­ out the state. Staff members are located in every county and lend aid to farmers with particular problems. In 1888 the Experiment Station was established. Through scientific experimentation, valuable knowledge of agricultural methods and practices arose. This information is now distributed to interested persons by printed bulletins and Radio Station WKAR, owned and operated by the college. Farmers Week and short courses give all progressive farmers the opportunity of availing themselves of all latest developments in the field of Agriculture. Crowds of fifty thousand are not unusual during the Farmers’ Week each winter term. In the courses of instruction, emphasis is now being placed upon marketing of products, soil conservation, and better business methods which in turn yield security and permanence of endeavor. 111 € ® 4P K) C 0 (L OFFICERS C. H. MOORE President P. BRYAN Vice-President J. G. MITCHELL Secretary f. e. McCauley Treasurer W. D. KNOX Student Council Representative Top Ro$l§§H. W. Jordan, E. B. Smith, N. Kesel, R. R. Lapp, C. F. Center, P. R. Penonck. Second Row—^L. V. Nelson, R. E. Horwood, L. H. Brown, K. Dressel, R. A. Christenson, C. C. Weaver. Bottom Ro&rrSff. D. Knox, F. E. McCauley, P." S. Bryan, C. H. Moore, J. G. Mitchell, E. L. Anthony. Organization Represented MEMBERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dairy Club Forestry Club Horticulture Club Campus 4-H Club . American Society of Agricultural Engineers . Alpha Zeta M. $• C. Student Grange American Society of Agronomy Ag ricultural Economics Club Xi Sigma Pi . Block and Bridle Junior Class Sophomore Class Fresfiman Class . I I I . I ■ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Member P. Bryan H. W. Jordan N. Kesel W. D. Knox F. E. McCauley J. G. Mitchell C. H. Moore L. V. Nelson P. R. Pennock R. R. Rider E. B. Smith C. C. Weaver R. A. Christenson V. I. Osborne The Agricultural Council was formed in an effort to bring about greater unity in the activities carried on by the various organizations made up of Agricultural students as well as to carry on activities in its own right for the benefit of the division. Each year the Council sponsors during fall term the “All Ag M ixer’ , which serves to acquaint all undergraduates carrying work in the Agricultural division with one another and with the incoming Freshmen, and the Harvest Ball In addition, each winter term students who have done outstanding work in classes are honored:at the All Ag Achievement Banquet, and the Council cffl- maxes its activities during spring, term with the ' All Ag Carnival. . The member who js elected annually as the president of each student organization within the division automatically becomes the representative of that-group in the Agricultural Council, and, in addition, one representative at large is elected by members of the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior classes. Besides the student members, the faculty is represented on the Council by one man from each of the major departments of the division. Since its inception on this campus during the winter term of 1937, the immediate goal of the Agricultural Engineers Club was affiliation with the national professional fraternity||the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Basing its membership requirements on those of the national organization, the local group carried on activities pursuant of similar aims, and at a banquet on February 22, 1939, the Agricultural Engineers Club was recognized as the Michigan State College Student Branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Membership in the organization is open to any interested student who is taking his major work in Agricultural Engineering courses. The principle objective of the group is the promotion of the interests of students of this curriculum, par­ ticularly as these interests relate to their professional advancement and the advancement of the parent or­ ganization. In addition to regular business meetings, programs of general pnterest are presented for the benefit of members, including informal discussions and talks- by men who are qualified by actual experience in this field to assist the student to a better understanding of the work that awaits him. ACTIVE MEMBERS R. Hill J. R. Huddle R. F. Illsley W. S. Illsley L. R. Kyle C. L. Langdon F. E. McCauley J. G. Mitchell J. Robertson R. P. Rooney Stilili m A. Rumiez M. K. Russell H. E. Rutherford J. B. Shaft P. B. Thompson W. fl Wickett Top Rov:—D. W. Dalgleish, W. F. Dolezel, F. E. McCauley, J. B. Shaft, T. Rumiez, M. G. Crothers, R. P. Rooney, M. K. Russell, P. B. Thompson, C. L. Langdon. Bottom Row—L. R. Kyle, D. G. Ebinger, W. W. Wickett, J. G. Mitchell, R. Hill, R. T. Floate, E. L. Carpenter. W. G. Batton E. L. Carpenter W. J. Davies W. F. Dolezel R. T. Floate H. E. Hentschel 'êmm National Ag ricultural Engineering Fraternity OFFICERS J. G. MITCHELL President W. W. WICKETT Vice-President R. T. FLOATE Secreta ry R. HILL Treasurer f. e. McCauley Agricultural Counci Representative C. H. JEFFERSON Faculty Adviser ■HiilHi §®COIW ©1? aë« i K. D. Anderson B. D. Ball E. Banktson L. J. Bartel 1 i E. L. Bennett L. B. Campbell D. A. Caul L. A. Chessey R. A. Christenson B. D. Despelder R. A. Elbing W. M. Figg National Farm Crops and Soils Fraternity ACTIVE MEMBERS H. W. Fox C. F. Genter C. G. Gettel A. W. Gronlund C. J. Hornbacher A. C. Irvin C. R. Kaufman W. S. Keefer B. E. Kennedy W. LaCureux K. E. Larson W. J. Lohr M. M. Lutz A. W. McAllister E. E. Meyers F. J. Molinare L. V. Nelson R. D. Oberg C. R. Ode W. E. Overton R. Pillar L. W. Ruesink L. Silverman W. L. Taite T. L. Thacker J. M. Thomas R. A. Tice D. D. Trafelet L. E. Tripp E. VanderMeulen B. Westrate M. A. Wilcox J. A. Williams Any student majoring in the Farm Crops or Soils departments of the school of Agriculture is eligible to become a member of the Agronomy Club/ which, although formerly a local organization, is now connected with the Junior Section of the American Society of Agronomy. Meetings are held once every two weeks throughout the school year, at which time speakers are frequently asked to discuss with the members such topics as the difficulties encountered in the practical application of theories learned while in school con­ nected with the occupation they will follow upon graduation. Occasionally strictly social meetings are held. Each year during Farmers’ Week the club establishes a concession booth convenient to the activities of the conclave, the income from which is used in furthering the growth and the activities of the Farm Crops Judging Team. The team takes part each year in a number of inter-collegiate judging contests. All activities of the group point toward educating the member in community activities so they will be better fitted to take part in the leadership of the community upon graduation. Top Row—E. VanderMeulen, A. W. Gronlund, L. A. Cheney, V. A. Vandemark, W. M. Figg, L. L. Ruesink, W. E. Overton, K. D. Anderson, M. A. Christensen, W. J. Lohr. Second Row. -B. E. Kennedy, F. J. Molinare, T. L. Thacker, W. F. Westrin, E. W. Bankston, R. H. Elbing, R. A. Tice, A. C. Irvin, B. D. DeSpelder. Bottom Row—L. V. Nelson, H. R. Pettigrove, L. B. Campbell, C. F. Gentner, R. A. Christenson, C. E. Millar, B. D. Ball. im -jj I 1 ¿p. jjpf wmmamm . .& iâfpïlfîl S . àH i ‘'39 OFFICERS L. V. NELSON President L. B. CAMPBELL Vice-President R. A. CHRISTENSON Secretary-Treasurer H. R. PETTIGROVE Faculty Adviser OFFICERS J. G. MITCHELL Chancellor L. E. WEBB Censor T.-L THACKER Scribe F. O. ANDERSON Treasurer C. H. MOORE Chronicler FACULTY ADVISERS L. H. Brown 0 A. Gould F. C. Strong Top Row—C. F. Genter, T. R. Miller, H. J. Elliott, R. Turunen, G. E. Memmer, P. R. Pennock, W. B. Lutz Third Row—N. D. Bayley, F. C. Campau, C. E. Stuart, V. A. Vandemark, J. C. Tanner, L. R. Kyle, P. S. Bryan, Second Row—L. Z. Eggleton, W. P. Schroeder, B. L. Gilbert, J. S. Welles, M. D. Buth, L. V. Nelson, M. I. D. E. Dickson. Darrow, C. J. Birkeland. Bottom Row—C. H. Moore, F. O. Anderson, L. E. Webb, J. G. Mitchell, T. L. Thacker, J. P. Campana. ® IL IP Ini  2ÊTT Nat ional Ac ricultural Honorary Fraternity Kedzie Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS F. H. Anderson N. D. Bayley P. Bryan M. D. Buth J. P. Campana F. C. Campau M. I. Darrow D. E. Dickson L. Z. Eggleton H. J. Elliott B. T. Gilbert L. R. Kyle W. B. Lutz G. E. Me mmer T. R. Miller J. G. Mitchell C. H. Moore L. V. Nelson P. R. Pennock W. P. Schroeder C. E. Stuart J. C. Tanner T. L. Thacker R. Turunen V. A. Vand emark L. E. Webb J. S. Welles Kedzie Chapter of the fraternity of Alpha Zeta was founded on the Michigan State College campus in 1903. Membership is open to those students carrying the major part of their work in the school of Agriculture who have attained and held a high scholastic standing in all college courses. The organization is widely known and recognized, having chapters in every state and alumni in every college faculty throughout the country. Not the least of Alpha Zeta’s purposes is the promotion of high scholarship plus worthy character and the quality of leadership in college and community life most desirable among students of Agriculture. Kedzie chapter, like the national organization, has and is carrying on a program designed to bring about a closer relationship between the students and the members of the faculty and to prepare its members for desirable careers following graduation. The fraternity is in addition to its honorary character a service organization, whose program includes orientation of Freshmen Agricultural students, assistance to the college authorities during Farmers’ Week and at all times aiming to unify the division which it represents. Page 17 OFFICERS E. B. SMITH President M. T. BUST Vice-President B. C. KNIRK Secretary N. D. BAYLEY Treasurer A. R. JACKSON Marshall FACULTY MEMBERS L. H. Blakeslee G. A. Branaman G. A. Brown L. A. Freeman R. S. Hudson H. F. Moxley G. J. Propp Top Row- K. M. Dunn, D. L. Eppelheimer, C. D. Shopbell, C. H. Bullen, J. L. Jewett, K. M. Weinland, J. S. Stewabt, J. H. Strong, P. J. Nugent, E. J. Young, H. W. Knibk, T. R. Miller. Third, Row - W. B. Lutz, E. M. Gulembo, D. P. Anderson, J. C. Little, C. E. Stuart, J. B. Crow, R. B. Castle, H. G. Hahn, J. P. Campana, G. T. Vicary, M. Newell. Second Row—R. F. Seim, L.A. Winslow, D. J. Willems, C. H. Moore, C. C. Weaver, H. W. Newland, W. M. Warren, L. Z. EggLeton, L. F. Reuter, A. S. Foster. Bottom Roté—V. A. Freeman, N. D. Bayley, B. C. Knirk, E. B. Smith, M. T. Bust, A. R. Jackson. ® t © C Kln) (M ®® ß 1 © (L National Animal Husbandry Fraternity ACTIVE MEMBERS J. P. Campana C. C. Cha mberlain R. B. Castle J. B. Crow D. D. Diehl J. M. Donaldson D. L. Eppleh eimer K. M. Dunn L. Z. Eggleton H. J. Elliott W. R. Fetzer D. W. Fireoved A. S. Foster E. M. Gulembo H. G. Hahn A. R. Jackson J. L. Jewett B. C. Knirk, H. W. Knirk C. J. Little J. L. Littlefield R. J. Lowry W. B. Lutz N. A. Martinson E. L. Mathews G. L. McNeilly T. R. Miller C. HI. Moore M. Newell H. W. Newland P. J. Nugent J. Nundy T. S. Ozier C. C. Payne L. F. Reuter E. A. Schilf R. F. Seim C. D. Shopbell R. Sisco E. B. Smith J. H. Strong C. E. Stuart J. C. Tanner A. R. Thompson G. V. Vicary W. M. Warren C. C. Weaver K. M. Weinland D. Williams E. M. Young Block and Bridle attempts at all times to promote a closer relationship than might otherwise be possible among its members, and to foster better understanding between members of the student body and faculty in this particular phase of Agriculture. Not only does the group assist its members and the Agricultural division in their activities, but it has been and is instrumental in maintaining the excellent work of the Animal Husbandry Stock Judging Team both through the medium of financial support and by encouraging student interest in inter-collegiate judging contests. The organization constantly directs its efforts toward the pro­ motion of a higher scholastic standing among students of Animal Husbandry and the encouragement of members in the continued work in this division by varied social activities and informal discussions of different phases of their particular curriculums. The local organization was established in 1930 as a branch of the national fraternity, and membership is open to all men students taking the major portion of their credits in some phase of Animal Husbandry with the intention of making it their profession upon graduation. Page 18 ©ÂOfâY Ci U Local ACTIVE MEMBERS R. E. Ely J. W. Foster B. T. Gilbert J. D. Goodar E. M. Hankinson F. L. Howes J. P. Kelley R. Kessert W. A. Keskitalo W. D. Knox W. R. Koning H. L. Krebs N. E. LeFevre N. j. Linderman W. J. Lohr W. P. Lutz R. J. McCauley I. Mahaffy D. L. Moore F-l. D. Morris V. I. Osborne C. F. L. Parmelee J. W. Peach A. G. Penfold A. L. Rapes E. Parmelee A. E. Ahlberg B. D. Bail W. J. Brakel N. Bradford P. S. Bryan G. E. Buckingham M. D. Buth F. C. Campau E. B. Cramton G. W. Cranston D. E. Dickson A. J. Esper J. R. Rheinech G. D. Rohlfs G. K. Slee K. J. Slee K. C. Sowerby M. B. Sowerby R. A. Tice D. R. Tiedeman N. R. Thompson U. Tremblay C. C. Weaver E. Wright Any student/ regardless of his major course, who is interested in dairying and its advancement is eligible for membership in the Dairy Club. Although the group is not connected with any national organization, it carries on each year an intensive program for the benefit not only of its members but of the entire school of Ag riculture. One of the club’s chief activities is the raising of funds to be used in sponsoring and supporting the work of the Dairy Products and Dairy Cattle Judging Teams. The members individually and the organization as a whole lend moral and active support to any function or movement that they believe will result in the advance­ ment of the interests of dairying and will benefit those who are now connected with this particular form of Agriculture or those who in the future will be engaged in this work. The Dairy Club is represented on the Ag □ cultural Council, as are all other student organizations connected with the division of Agriculture, and cooperates with the Council in all activities carried on by this division. Top Bowfs&E. M. Hankinson, W. D. Knox, G. E. Buckingham, R. E. Krauss, G. L. Nielsen, H. G. Hahn, G. F. Harland, R. P. Stephenson, W. J. Lohr, R. E. Ely. Second Row—B. D. Ball, W. J. Brakel, K. C. Sowerby, F. L. Parmelee, H. D. Morris, W. A. Keskitalo, N. R. Thompson, W. M. Baird, R. A. Tice, D. R. Tiedeman. Bottom Row- L. R. Newlin, F. C. Campau, B. L. Gilbert, P. S. Bryan, C. C. Weaver, M. D. Buth. OFFICERS P. S. BRYAN President T. GILBERT B. Vice-President C. C. WEAVER Secretary F. C. CAMPAU Treasurer M. D. BUTH Publicity Manager FACULTY MEMBERS E. L. Anthony A. C. Baltyer I. A. Gould J. G. Hays R. E. Horwood C. F. Huffman J. M. Jenson P. S. Lucas E. C. Scheidenhelm G. M. Trout E. Weaver C ln) ü OFFICERS H5JJ Local L. Z. Eggleton R. C. Arduin H. M. Honkala H. E. Hentschel President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FACULTY ADVISER M. H. Avery Each Saturday afternoon throughout the school year the Campus 4-H Club sponsors and conducts a radio program over the College station, WKAR, at which time subjects of interest to the farmer are discussed. Each week a member of the club from a different county is interviewed and occasionally leaders in community and farm organizations come before the questioner. During the progress of the State Fair reviews of activities taking place there are broadcast in place of the regular interviews. All men and women students who have belonged to some 4-H club before entering Michigan State, a large part of whom are registered in Agriculture and Home Economics, are urged to affiliate with the local organization, and special attempts are made to have Short Course students become members of the group during their work here. Regular bi-weekly meetings are held, interspersed frequently with dances and social meetings where group games are played, offering a splendid opportunity for students with similar interests to become better acquainted. A regular part of the club’s annual program is assisting the Freshman in orienting himself to college life. Top Row—C. M. Stewart, E. W. Banktson, V. H. Beuschel, N. R. Thompson, R. A. Tice, P. J. Nugent, E. J. Young, F. L. Degenaer. Third Row—D. M. Rudenberg, R. W. Page, R. S. Gay, M. G. Crothers, S. Hungerford, W. R. Koning, J. D. Perotti, G. D. Rohlfs, V. I. Osborn, R. T. Floate, P. J. Sibley. SecondRofä^r-'D. E. Hoyt, B. H. Trickey, M. A. Henning, J. A. Christenson, K. B. Horton, M. R. Jensen, C.C. Schroeder, A. Brzoznowski, L. Holmden, M. C. Rupert, A. M. Wells, M. A. Kell. Bottom Row- !.. D. Ludlow, R. A. Schroeder, H. E. Hentschel, R. C. Arduin, L. Z. Eggleton, H. M. Honkala, W. D. Knox, E. M. Dershem. OFFICERS N. KESEL President J. W. WILLOBEE Secretary C. J. ANDERSON Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER C. E. Russell Top Row C. T. Glotzhuber, W. B. Lull, T. 8. Anderson, J. E. Friday, J. 8. Vandemark, A. H. Lange, C. J. Birkeland, D. N. Smith, R. L. Button. Second Row—C. F. Cushway, K. J. Slee, J. S. Welles, V. H. Woodrick, J. J. Klackle, N. A. Markert, D. E. Lahman. Bottom Roib^-F. O. Anderson, C. E. Russell, J. W. Willobee, N. Kesel, C. J. Anderson, H. C. Besemer. iki ® is thi e d il t y ® ü mi Local C. J. Anderson F. O. And erson T. S. Anderson H. C. Besemer C. J. Birkeland R. L. Button E. J. Campau ACTIVE MEMBERS C. F. Cushway J. K. Dunn J. E. Friday V. P. Friday E. W. Kalin N. Kesel J. J. Klackle D. E. Lahman A. H. Lange N. J. Linderman W. B. Lull N. A. Market J. W. Osborne J. H. Penfold G. R. Perkins A, J. Pickford J. H. Schultz K. J. Slee D. N. Smith J. S. Vandemark J. J. Vaydik J. S. Wells J. W. Willobee The Horticulture Club was founded soon after the turn of the century as a local organization dedicated to the purpose of creating a closer relationship between those interested in the subjects and assisting them in their work. Any students or faculty members on the campus who are connected with the department and others who are interested in the science of Horticulture, although not actively engaged in studying or teachinq the course, is eligible for membership. Opportunities are given the members at regular meetings for presenting to the group as a whole their varied interests and experiences in connection with this field of work. An effort is made to acquaint the members with one another in order to foster that cooperation that leads to a more enjoyable college life and greater benefit from the work done here. Practicing horticuIturaIists and instructors in the science pre­ sent informally subjects related to this field and informal discussions are held in an attempt to bring about a greater appreciation of the practical application of principles that have been learned in the class room and laboratory. Page 21 K Jj) H IP M (H) « National Scholastic Floriculture Fraternity Delta Chapter OFFICERS N. KESEL President C. BOOMER Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS P. R. Krone C E. Wildon Standing—E. W. Kalin, J. J. Vaydik, E. P. Rober Seated—N. Kesel, C. Boomer. C. Boomer P. H. Bowser ACTIVE MEMBERS W. D. Holly E. W. Kalin N. Kesel E. P. Roberts J. J. Vaydik The local chapter of Pi Alpha Xi, like the national organization, has striven since its inception on this campus to promote higher scholarship among its members, both in Floriculture and in all other college courses, In addition, the organization attempts continually to establish and to foster good fellowship among them. In addition cordial relations between students majoring in Floriculture, educators, and professional florists. to informal discussions on related subjects and the practical application of basic theories and talks by pro­ fessional florists held during the regular monthly meetings, the group has sponsored judging classes open to all students interested in Floriculture. Membership in Pi Alpha Xi is limited to men students majoring in this science who have attained a higher than average all-college scholastic rating. Delta Chapter of the national organization was founded at Michigan State College in 1928 by a group of students and faculty members who were desirous of carrying on activities related to the subject outside of the class room. Each year the members build exhibits for the enjoyment and instruction of visitors to the campus during Farmers’ Week. Page 22 T R. C. Arduin M. T. Bust A. Campbell L. B. Campbell F. C. Campau J. Davidson M. E. Derbyshire R. L. Dyson A. Drake K. M. Dunn H. J. Elliott R. E. Ely L. Z. Eggleton The M. S. C. Student Gra ACTIVE MEMBERS W. J. Lohr M. A. Finlan N. G. McGary 1. H. France V. L. Matthews D. Gibson C. L. Maxwell E. M. Gulembo G. E. Memmer F. L. Hamel C. H. Moore H. G. Hahn M. E. Muncie A. R. Jackson H. W. Newland W. A. Keskitalo W. E. Perkins L. R. Kyle K. R. Pfister M. G. King L. F. Reutter L. D. Ludlow G. L. Salisbury J. W. Long W. P. Schroeder C. J. Little was founded in1928 as a subordinate divisionof the National Gran M.Seeder P. M. Shepherd K. J. Slee E. B. Smith O. G. Smith Mrs. O. G. Smith B. H. Trickey I. H. Wood D. M. Wilson D. L. Whitney E. J. Young R. W. Wallace W. B. Lutz the world s oldest and largest Farm organization, the purpose of which is to promote the interests of Agri­ culture and to provide a fraternal organization for rural men and women to serve as a center of social activity for the community. Any person interested in advancing rural education and activities is eligible for member­ ship in the local chapter. In addition to regular meetings every two weeks throughout the school year, varied social activities are provided for the members, for the most part students registered in Agriculture and Home Economics. The organization strives to provide training in rural leadership in order that its members will be better able to assume leadership in community affairs after graduation. Members of the Student Grange each year lend active assistance to the college authorities in carrying out the activities of Farmers’ Week. m mm® Local Top Row—K. M. Dunn, A. S. Foster, K: R. Pfister, P. R. Pennock, A. R. Jackson. Third Row—W. A. Keskitalo, C. J. Little, M. T. Bust, H. G. Hahn, L.Z. Eggleton, L. R. Kÿle, J. D. Perotti. Second Row—F. L. Hamel, M.E. Derbyshire, J. M. Davies, P. M. Shepard, C. L. Maxwell, H. J. Elliott, J. C. Davidson, R. C. Arduin, V. L. Matthews, N. G. Me Jarry, P. Campbell. - Bottom Row—W. P. Schroeder, L. D. Ludlow, K. J. Slee, C. H. Moore, B. H. Trickey, M. E. Muncie, G. E. MemmEr. OFFICERS C. H. MOORE Master B. H. TRICKEY Lecturer M. E. MUNCIE Secretary W. P. SCHROEDER Treasurer J. SLEE K. Overseer K. M. DUNN Steward H. J. ELLIOTT Assistant Steward P. M. SHEPHERD Lady Asst. Steward M. A. FINLAN Chaplin FACULTY MEMBERS H. R. Pettigrove Mrs. H. R. Pettigrove Page 23 PÄ&äM CSäilPI 3 ü) ® <§ II Kl H TT1ÄM Top Row—B. C. Knirk, N. A. Martinson, G. J. Propp, M. T. Bust, A. S. Foster. Bottom Row—C. J. Little, C. C. Weaver, C. H. Moore, J. L. Littlefield. s Top Row—C. F. Genter, H. G. Pettigrove, T. L. Thacker. Bottom Row- W. M. Figg, L. Y. Nelson. MEMBERS W. M. Figg C. F. Genter L. V. Nelson T. L. Thacker COACH H. R. Pettigrove MEMBERS M. T. Bust A. S. Foster B. C. Knirk C. J. Little J. L. Littlefield N. A. Martinson C. H. Moore C. C. Weaver COACH G. J. Propp m-iïwÊM MlIHHi im®« n Page 24 ìmiimy sm Top Row—D. L. Moore, G. E. Buckingham, R. P. Stephenson, E. M. Hankinson Bottom Row—B. L. Gilbert, I. A. Gould, G. L. Nielsen. MEMBERS G. E. Buchinghcim B. L. Gilbert E. M. Hankinson D. L. Moore G. L. Nielsen R. P. Stephenson COACH . A. Gould MEMBERS P. S. Bryan M. D. Buth F. C. Campau K. I Slee COACH R. E. Horwood mmm msm i f i i « « n Page 25 ■ (PO National Scholastic Forestry Fraternity Beta Chapter Xi Sigma Pi was founded at the Uni­ versity of Washington as a scholastic honorary for Forestry students in 1908 and Beta chapter was installed at Mich­ igan State in 1916. The organization has set a high standard of qualifications for membership, these including high scholastic standing and a reputation for honesty, sincerity and friendliness. Selec­ tion of candidates is based largely on professional promise. The organization was responsible for the promotion of the Forestry department’s student publication, Top Row—C. H. Erickson, J. H. Husted, J. H. Kraemer, G. W. Divine, H. M. Seeley, D. L. Arnold. Second Row-—D. J. Morris, C. E. Dobrowalsky, G. W. Fitzgerald, F. H. Vogel, Pine Needles,” and members maintain an active interest in the Forestry Club. Bottom Row—M. W. Day, H. A. St. John, W. A. Rifenberg, R. R. Lapp, R. Yovon- K. Dressel, W. J. Baker. OVITZ, T. F. ScHWEIGER. IF © ß H I TT B Y CIDI C A ® M ITf The Forestry Club Cabinet acts as a general governing body and aids in the planning of the program of the Forestry Club activities. The Forestry Club was organized to promote stronger bonds of friendship among the student body and faculty,- to provide a program of an educational and social value, and to cooperate in all college activities. Second Row—H. W. Fox, M. E. Cooley, C. E. Hollister, W. B. Orr, H. H. Burgess, H. W. Jordan. Bottom Rovi -A. B. Bowman, C. E. Erickson, W. A. Rifenberg, D. L. Arnold, R. R. Lapp. Page 26 Construction dotted the State campus during the past year as eight new buildings arose. More prominent among these were the hospital, men’s and women’s dorms, the field house, and the auditorium. A few shots, anti­ quated by now, are presented here. «Bly il ¥ WHS M 11 ® IS CHARLES ADAMS Lansing, Michigan Pershing Rifles; Band; Forestry Club. ARNOLD E. AHLBERT Crystal Falls, Michigan Rifle Team. CLIFTON ANDERSON Bear Lake, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho,- Officer’s Club; Horticulture Club. DONALD P. ANDERSON Dansville, Michigan Brock and Bridle; Freshman Basketball. STEPHEN D. BABCOCK Detroit, Michigan BRYON D. BALL Howell, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho; Blue Key,- Dairy Club; Agronomy Club; Varsity Wrestling. CHARLES J. BIRKELAND Warwick, N. Dakota Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Horticulture Club. THOMAS H. BRAND Kingwood, W. Va. Phi Kappa Tau,-1. F. C. Repre­ sentative; Varsity Club; Agr. Econ. Club. GEORGE E. BUCKINGHAM Scottville, Michigan Dairy Products Judging Team,- Dairy Club; Student Club; Y. M. C. A.; I. M. L. M. THOMAS BUST Charlotte, Michigan Block and Bridle; Student Grange; Animal Husbandry Livestock Judging team. L. A. CHENEY Beaverton, Michigan Agronomy Club. MAYNARD CHRISTENSON Trufant, Michigan M. CAROLYN CRATER East Lansing, Michigan STANLEY I. DAVIS Jacksonville, III. DALE L. ARNOLD Mancelona, Michigan Xi Sigma Pi; Officer’s Club; Forestry Club. FRED M. ARNOLD Irvington, N. J. Delta Sigma Phi; Pres. Inde­ pendent Men’s League; Jr. Class Treas.; Student Council; Spartan Bus. Mgr.; State News Adv. Mgr.; Excaliber; Chmn. ’39 Water Carnival- Scabbard and Blade; Inter­ fraternity Council; Bd. of Publications; Officer’s Club; Forestry Club. EDMOND W. BANKSTON Frankfort, Michigan Agronomy Club; 4-H Club. CLARE H. BENNETT Springport, Michigan WENDALL BREWBAKER St. Johns, Michigan PAUL S. BRYAN Perkasie, Pa. Alpha Zeta; Ag. Council; Pres., Dairy Club; Student Club. LLOYD B. CAMPBELL Kinde, Michigan Agronomy Club; Glee Club; Student Grange. KENNETH CAVANAUGH Muskegon, Michigan Farm House,- Forestry Club Cabinet. CHARLES F. CUSHWAY Three Rivers, Michigan GAREL J. CLARK Grand Rapids, Michigan Forestry Club; Outing Club. BURNIE DeSPELDER Greenville, Michigan Phi Chi Alpha; Agronomy Club. CHARLES DICKEY Durand, Michigan DAVID D. DIEHL Dansville, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho; Sr. Class Treas.,- Varsity Football, Co­ captain 1938,- Varsity Club; Block and Bridle; North- South All Star Game 1938; Water Carnival, Committee Chairman. GEORGE W. DIVINE Iron Mt., Michigan Page 28 <§ B ] C i a, T i ® CLARE W. DUNWORTH Newaygo, Michigan Newman Club; 4-H Club; Student Grange. HARVEY J. ELLIOTT Vicksburg, Michigan Alpha Zeta,- Block and Bridle Club; Student Grange,- 4-H Club. , GERRITT W. FITZGERALD Morley, Michigan Farmhouse; Xi Sigma Pi; Ag. Council; Forestry Club. ARDEN S. FOSTER Rives Jet., Michigan WILLARD H. GRAHAM Decatur, Michigan Forestry Club. RAYMOND GREGG Newark, Ohio Forestry Club. GEORGIA C. HAERR Springfield, Ohio Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Alpha Sigma,- Hort. Club, Secy. ROBERT U. HAGMAN Kaukauna, Wisconsin Phi Kappa Tau; Forestry Club. HENRY D. HAMILTON Detroit, Michigan Lambda Chi Alpha. EDWIN M. HANKINSON Morrice, Michigan Farm House,- Dairy Club; Dairy Products Judging Team. FRANCIS J. HARMON Grand Rapids, Michigan HUDSON C. HILL Benton Harbor, Michigan Hesperian; Officers Club; Dairy Club. ARTHUR F. HULTIN Flint, Michigan WALLACE J. HUMPHREY Albion, Michigan Forestry Club. LEE J. FARRELL Buckley, Michigan Lambda Chi Alpha. WAYNE FIGG Diamondale, Michigan Agronomy Club; Farm Crops Judging Team. CLARENCE F. GENTER Scottville, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho,- Pres. Agronomy Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Farm Crops Judging Team; Ag. Council. CLARE A. GRAFT Portland, Michigan BRADLEY L. GILBERT Chicago, Illinois Alpha Gamma Rho,- Alpha Zeta; Blue Key; Cross Coun­ try; Dairy Products Judging Team; Student Club. EVERETT M. GULEMBO Scottsville, Michigan Block and Bridle; Student Grange. HOWARD G. HAHN Brant, Michigan Mortar and Ball, Block and Bridle,- Captain, Varsity Rifle Team,- Officer's Club; Student Club; Dairy Club; 4-H Club. ALLEN D. HALL Benton Harbor, Michigan ALGER R. HANSEN Gowen, Michigan Phi Chi Alpha,- Pres. Ag ron- omy Club; Interfrat. Council; Ag Council. GORDON F. HARLAND Adrian, Michigan RAYMOND HILL Vermontville, Michigan Agricultural Engineering Club. CARLTON E. HOLLISTER Bath, Michigan. JOHN M. HUNNELL Lansing, Michigan CLARE A. IRVIN St. Louis, Michigan Agronomy Club. JOSEPHsL. JEWETT Mason, Michigan Block and Bridle; Water Car­ nival ’39. RICHARD O. JOHNSON Detroit, Michigan HENRY JORDAN Saginaw, Michigan GILBERT T. JOYNT E. Jordan, Michigan NORMAN KESEL Roseville, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho; Pres. Horticulture Club; Agricul­ ture Council; Pres. Pi Alpha Xi; Beta Alpha Sigma. BLAGUE C. KNIRK Quincey, Michigan LLOYD W. LEPPAMAN Ironwood, Michigan ALEX P. LeVOY Detroit, Michigan Delphic; Beta Alpha Sigma. WILBUR J. LOHR Maybee, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho,- Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club; Agronomy Club; Student Grange. FRANK E. McCAULEY Hicksville, Ohio Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zêta,- A. S. A. E.; Agricul­ ture Council. JAKE W. MASTER Blanchard, Michigan Delphic. GERALD E. MEMMER Grass Lake, Michigan Farm House,- Aloha Zeta; Student Grange,- Pres. Agri­ cultural Economics Club. FRANK J. MOLINARE Norway, Michigan Agronomy Club. CARL H. MOORE Quincy, Michigan Farm House,- I. F. C. Rep.,- Pres. Ag. Council; Alpha Zeta,- Student Grange,- Block and Bridle,- Religious Coun­ cil. ELWOOD W. KALIN Pleasant Ridge, Michigan Beta Alpha Sigma,- Pres. Pi Alpha Xi; Horticulture Club. CHARLES R. KAUFMAN East Lansing, Michigan Agronomy Club. WARREN J. KNOPSNIDER Highland Park, Michigan Delta Chi,- Flying Club; For­ estry Club; Outing Club. DONALD LAHMAN Henderson, Michigan Hort Club; Chorus. RICHARD J. LINDL Kenosha, Wisconsin CHARLES J. LITTLE Trenary, Michigan Block and Bridle; Student Grange,- Animal Husbandry Livestock Judging Team. STANLEY MAHAFFEY Brown City, Michigan NED A. MARTINSON Tekonsha, Michigan Pi Kappa Phi,- Block and Bridle,-Livestock Judging i earn. ELIOT W. MILES Columbus, Ohio Alpha Phi Omega,- Forestry Club. JAMES G. MITCHELL Holly, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres.,- Alpha Zeta, Pres.,- Ag. Ec. Club; Ag. Council; Wrest­ ling Team,- Rifle Team. DOYLE L. MOORE Snover, Michigan Officers Club; Dairy Products Judging Team,- 4-H Club; Dairy Club; Student Club. LEYTON V. NELSON Highland Park, Michigan Pres. Agronomy Club; Ag. Council; Farm Crops Judging Team,- Alpha Zeta. THOMAS NESBITT Grand Rapids, Michigan Forestry Club. HAROLD O. NEWELL East Lansing, Michigan Ansaci nr y® J. MILFORD NICHOLS Frankford, Mo. ROY I. NOTEWARE Manistee, Michigan Forestry Club. PERCY N. NUGENT Bad Axe, Michigan WILLIAM B. ORR New Boston, Michigan Forestry Club'Cabinet; Editor “Pine Needles”. GILBERT L. PENNOCK Cincinnati, Ohio Phi Kappa Tau; Forestry Club. JAMES D. PEROTTI Bessemer, Michigan JACK M. PETERSON Grosse Pointe, Michigan MAX RAY Jackson, Michigan WILLIAM A. REECE Jackson, Michigan THOMAS F. SCHWEIGERT Birmingham, Michigan Phi Delta Theta. DON C. NORVAL Escanaba, Michigan Independent Men s League; Zolog Club. MELVIN N. NYQUIST Gwinn, Michigan Forestry Club; Officers Club; Freshman Track. RUSSELL G. OLEN Gwinn, Michigan Forestry Club. PAUL R. PENNOCK Nashville, Michigan Alpha Zeta; Ag. Ec. Club; Student Grange,- Ag. Coun­ cil. GLENN R. PERKINS Grand Rapids, Michigan Horticulture Club; Chorus; Men’s Glee Club. STANLEY R. POLLYEA Benton Harbor, Michigan Alpha Epsilon Pi; Horticul­ ture Club; Agricultural Eco­ nomics Club. JACK PRESCOTT Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Y. M. C. A. GEORGE L. SALSBURY Jackson, Michigan Pi Kappa Phi; Agronomy ' Club; Student Grange. JOSEPH H. SCHULTZ Mantador, N. Dakota Alpha Gamma Rho,- Horti­ culture Club. ROY SEIM Brighton, Michigan Dairy Club; Block and Bridle. CARL D. SHOPBELL Williamston, Michigan Farm House; Block and Bridle. JAMES A. SKINNER Mancelona, Michigan Forestry Club. LAWRENCE SILVERMAN Detroit, Michigan KENNETH J.SLEE South Haven, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho,- Student Grange; Dairy Club; Horti­ culture Club; Student Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team. EDWARD B. SMITH Caledonia, Michigan LEROY M. STAGER Galesburg, Michigan ROBERT P. STEPHENSON Constantine, Michigan JAMES S. STEWART Jackson, Michigan HAROLD A. ST. JOHN Ishpeming, Michigan Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club. HOWARD K. STRACHAN Muir, Michigan Phi Chi Alpha; Horticulture Club. JOE STRONG Jackson, Michigan Block and Bridle. JOHN W. STRAHAN Kingsley, Michigan RUSSELL A. STROUD Battle Creek, Michigan CLARENCE STUART Midland, Michigan Farm House,- Alpha Zeta; Ag. Council; Office’rs Club,- Block and Bridle,- Pistol Team. JOHN C. TANNER Jackson, Michigan Alpha Zeta; Glee Club; Block and Bridle. HENRY C. THOMPSON Muskegon Hts., Michigan Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PAUL B. THOMPSON E. Lansing, Michigan Agricultural Engineering Club. JOHN H. TYNDALE Escanaba, Michigan EVART VANDER MEULEN McBain, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho,- Agron­ omy Club. J. SLOAT WELLES Elmira, New York Alpha Gamma Rho,- Alpha Zeta,- Horticulture Club,- Var­ sity Track. THOMAS L. THACKER LeRoy, Michigan Phi Chi Alpha; Alpha Zeta; Farm Crops Judging Team. VERN H. THALER Coral, Michigan DONALD TIEDEMAN Swartz Creek, Michigan I. M. L.; Dairy Club; Fresh­ man Wrestling. EDWARD F. TOTTON Harrison, Michigan Delphic,- Forestry Club, Offi­ cer’s Club. R. FRED WALTER Columbia, Mo. LOUIE E. WEBB Nashville, Michigan Alpha Zeta,- Livestock Judg­ ing Team. JACK W. WILLOBEE Ionia, Michigan Alpha Gamma Rho. ARTHUR R. WOLCOTT Lake City, Michigan LEON M. WILLIAMSON Tecumseh, Michigan Swimming Team; Varsity Club, Forestry Club. O. ARTHUR WOLCOTT Oakfield, New York Dairy Club. WALTER WOODHOUSE Jackson, Michigan Forestry Club. . EVERETT J. YOUNG Charlotte, Michigan Agricultural Club; 4-H Club; Block and Bridle. RUDOLPH YOVONIVITZ Gary, Indiana Phi Kappa Phi; Xi Sigma Pi; Varsity Club; Track. The divisions of the college have been arranged in chronological order of their date of origination. Neither size nor importance have determined their order in this book. The Agriculture division was established in 1857, the Engineering in 1885, the Home Economics in 1896, the Vet­ erinary Science in 1909, the Applied Science in 1921, and the Liberal Arts division in 1924. Thus Michigan State has grown. DIÄ U Dean Henry B. Dirks, B.S., M.E., heads the Division of Engineering and is Director of the Engineering Experi­ ment Station. Before coming to State in 1919 as Professor of Mechanical Engineering, he served as Assistant Professor at Princeton. He assumed his present position as Dean of Engineering in 1931. DEAN DIRKS The R. E. Olds Hall of Engineering is a fireproof building of brick and limestone. About 40,000 square feet of classroom and laboratory space are enclosed within its walls. The structure is named in honor of R. E. Olds of Lansing, who contributed $100,000 towards its construction. Page 36 The Division of Engineering as we know it today came into existence November 13, 1909 when the general administrative features of this institution were reor­ ganized. Previous to that the work of the division fell under the Department of Mechanical Arts which had been established in 1885 in fulfillment of the provisions of the Land Grant Act of 1862. The division is subdivided into Civil/ Chemical/ Electrical/ and Mechanical Engineering. Also under the curriculum of this division falls Engineering Ad­ ministration/ designed to give interested students a working knowledge of the business side of the engineering industries in addition to the technical knowledge. The courses offered by the department are designed to furnish the student with a knowledge of the -fundamental principles of the sciences which are a basis of engineering practice, a training of the senses in accurate habits of observation of the mind towards logical deductions from observed facts, an acquaintance with approved methods of drafting and computing, and with the use and limitations of instruments, opportunity for experimental work on engineering problems, the art of correct expression in speech and writing, and a true concept of the duties and privileges of the engineer as a citizen and as a member of his profession. a m ü b o cA NI II INI £1TT 0 THU) IT H© f HILIIOI8I € A 1 UHHillld ß 1 National Professional Electrical Engineering Fraternity M.S.C. Student Branch OFFICERS W. A. REECE Chairman L. R. GUTE Vice-Chairman M. E. TREADWELL Secretary D. V. CROPSEY Treasurer M. M. CORY Co unselor FACULTY MEMBERS M. M. Cory L. S. Foltz W. A. Hedrick E. E. Kinney B. K. Osborn F. V. Schultz Top |HH9 A. Nelson, W. L. Bush, C. E. Knobb, R. W. Reed, K. D. Bybon, R. K. Weissebt, D. E. Mizeb, W. J. Nobbis, C. C, Feightneb, F. L. Bubge, G. Anema, B. F. Coggan, J. F. Gibbs, R. W. Hutchinson, J. L. Tbebilcock. Third Row—F. E. LeCleab, R. F. Nelson, R. L. Bbown, R. L. Osbobn, P. H. Wilson, D. A. Rowden, V. M. Sauve, J. B. Macy, E. D. Gobton, M. L. Bandeen, R. H. Eidell, L. N. Theboux, S. M. Slezak. Second Row—K. P. Henby,R. A. Holcomb, F. L. Liebeb, F. L. Habmon, C. F. Smetka, H. H. DeBoee, H. J. Finison, E. R. Bouwkamp, H. W. Spence, K. W. Templin, R. R. Pebey, R. E. Benn. Bottom Row—-F. V. &hultï, W. A. Hedbich, M. M. Coby, L. R. Gute, W. A. Reece, M. E. Treadwell. D. V. Cbopsey, B. K. Osbobn, A. R. Keeleb. G. Anema M. L. Bandeen R. E. Benn R. O. Bolster E. Bouwkamp R. L. Brown F. L. Burge W. L, Bush K. D. Byron C. W. Cooley D. G. Cowden D. V. Cropsey"' ACTIVE MEMBERS H. H. DeBoer R. H. Eidell H. J. Finison F. J. Gibbs E. D. Gorton L. R. Gute F. L. Harmon H. P. Henry R. A. Holcomb R. W. Hutchinson A. R. Keeler C. E. Knorr F. E. LeClear B. J. Leimontas L. F. Lieber K. R. McConnell J. B. Macy D. E. Mizer R. F. Nelson R. F. Noonan W. J. Norris R. L. Osborn R. R. Perry W. A. Reece R. W. Reed D. Rowden V. R. Sauve R. F. Schulte F. A. Sibley S. M. Slezak C. F. Smetka H. W. Spence L. N. Theroux M. E. Treadwell J. L. Trebilcock R. K. Weissert All undergraduate students enrolled in the department of Electrical Engineering may become members of the student chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Instructors and other electrical engi­ neering graduates are usually members of the national organization, but may also become members of the local branch if they so desire. The Michigan State branch was founded on April 2, 1918 by Professor M. M. Cory, who is still a member of the Electrical Engineering department. A. I. E. E. aims to function as a member of and to carry on activities similar to those of the national fra­ ternity. One of its main purposes is to give the students an early acquaintance with those who are engaged actively in this field and with the problems confronting them. Speakers are presented during the year to give the student members an insight into industrial conditions and to acquaint them with the different fields of the science. The club encourages students in the preparation of technical papers and exhibits and gives them a chance to plan meetings and assume responsibilities similar to those which they will be required to face in the future. Page 38 1 ì I. M. Anderson W. E. Arnold W. R. Barrett W. A. Beck W. Berrie D. R. Blough R. T. Bogan C. K. Carpenter K. K. Carpenter ACTIVE MEMBERS P. D. Chevis R. F. Dakin C. A. Dennis C. W. Digby W. N. Hall J. S. Hart F. E. Huber A. R. Jenson J. B. Johnson A. J. Kieft E. W. Kilgren F. B. Kolch M. W. Larson P. H. Lawrence G. E. Levagood C. G. Lewis T. H. Meister R. D. Minogue O. J. Munson S. J. Polcyn B. W. Schafer J. Strauss T. W. Terwilliger R. L. Weeks M. j. Wilcox Any undergraduate who is studying in the Chemical Engineering curriculum of the school of Engineering is eligible for membership in the Michigan State College student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. The national organization, as well as the local division, was organized for the purpose of bringing about a closer relationship among those students who have chosen Chemical Engineering as their field of endeavor. This chapter is one of the newest organizations on the campus, having been formed in January of 1938. In addition to furthering friendship among its members, the society is dedicated to the purpose of im­ parting to them a better understanding of the principles of engineering in general and of this particular branch of the science specifically. It also strives to acquaint the student member with the ethics of his chosen profession and to prepare him for membership in the parent organization upon graduation. Meetings provide an opportunity for faculty members of the department to present theory and practical application of the sub­ ject more informally than is possible in the class room. 1 © C 0 H 1 ©IF HH Top Roiv—W. Piltman, D. Tobin, M. G. Honsowetz, W. R. Babrett, G. K. Philp, K. K. Carpenter, J. S. Herrick, M. H. Dendrino, R. L. Weeks, M. J. Wilcox, R. Soth, W. C. Ott, E. W. Kilgren, F. C. Gouldburg. Third, raHHEfl W. Terwilliger, F. E. Huber, W. L. Kaminsky, W. C. Atkin, T. J. Hammel, R. L. Johnson, D. R. Blough, R..O. Laramy, P. P. Chevis, R. G. Myers, F, J. Hammerstein, P. H. Lawrence, C. A. Dennis, D. E. Lake, O. J. Munson, A. R. Jenson. Second Row—R. L. Sweet, D.D. McGrady, A. J. Kieft, G. V. Sharps, W. N. Hall, D. C. Pellot, H. T. McGrath, R. V. Longstreth, T. G. Pence, R. F. Dakin, D. H. MacDonald, T. J. Huxford, W. R. Surine, C. W. Mulkin. Bottom Row—A. H. Gower, M. G. Larian, W. A. Beck, C. K. Carpenter, J. B. Johnson, J. S. Hart, G. E. Leva­ good, R. D. Minogue, H. K. Bricker. National Professional Chemical Engineering Fraternity M.S.C. Student Branch OFFICERS J. S. HART President J. B. JOHNSON Vice-President R. D. MINOGUE Secretary G. E. LEVAGOOD Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS W. J. Blyth A. H. Gower D. E. Lake M. G. Larian D. D. McGrady H. E. Publow E. H. Shotwell R. L. Sweet Page 39 C. W. Atwater D. L. Baker F. M. Barron P. C. Bell C. F. Beukema R. G. Bingham G. C. Blomquist R. G. Bottoms D. W. Brice O. J. Bush R. L. Colby ACTIVE MEMBERS H. L. Conrad G. H. Cully A. G. Davis R. G. Foster D. R. Frank C. G. Fulkerson M. L. Germaine E. L. Harden C. H. H aussman J. B. Hubbard G. Koopman A. H. Leach J. C. Lynch K. S. MacPherson E. T. Massa S. J. Mogelnicki K. A. Murdock L. V. Nothstine A. J. Parker L. J. Patterson A. S. Pratt R. W. Rothe W. N. Ryan S. J. Ryckman J. P. Sekerka K. A. Stevenson L. E. Townsend J. J. Ventura L. G. Wean H. S. Wilson Members of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes in Civil Engineering are invited to affiliate with the Michigan State College student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers, a national professional organization. A large part of the groups program is aimed at creating a closer relationship among Civil Engineering students and a mutual understanding of the problems faced by students and members of the faculty of this department of the Engineering division. By association with the organization, members receive a better understanding of the standards of the Civil Engineer which they will be called upon to uphold when they enter upon active service in the field. Educaiion beyond that received in the class room is imparted to the member through the medium of inspection trips, talks by speakers eminently qualified for such work by actual service in this field of Engineering and motion pictures concerned with Civil Engineering subjects. As part of their work each year, members of the A. S. C. E. build displays which are exhibited during Farmers’ Week and the Michigan Road Builders’ Show. Nati onal Professional Civil Engineering Fraternity M. S. C. Student B ranch OFFICERS C. H. HAUSSMAN President J. B. HUBBARD Vice-President R. W. ROTHE Secretary-Treasurer Top Row—E. T. Massa, W. N. Ryan, R. G. Bottoms, H.S. Wilson, R. D. Frank, J. J. Ventura, C. G. Fulkerson, R. G. Foster. Third Row P. C. Bell, G. C. Blomquist, A. J. Parker, K. A. Murdoch, E. L. Harden, K. A. Stevenson, D. W. Brice, R. L. Colby, L. J. Patterson. FACULTY ADVISER Second Row—K. S. MacPherson, S. J. Mogelnicki, S.J. Ryckman, G.R. Bingham, L. G. Wean, L. V. Nothstine. A. H. Leach, A. S. Pratt, G. H. Cully. Bottom Row—C. W. Atwater, C. F. Beukema, R. W. Rothe, C. H. Haussman, J. B. Hubbard, A. G. Davis, C. L. C. L. Allen Allen. Page 40 National Professional Mechanical Engineering Fraternity M. S. C. Student Branch OFFICERS W. R. CLOW Chairman D. W. BOYD Vice-Chairman R. E. STERLING Treasurer V. C. CARLSON Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS C. L. Brattin H. B. Dirks ■ N. Field D. C. McSorley W. E. Reuling C N. Rix Top Bow—D. T. James, R. D. Moses, D. E. Huffman, B. L. Maurer, A. D. Kerkau, H. Cohn, D. H. Kelly, J. ¡3. Blunt, N. VanWingerden, R. McIntyre, H. D. Chicoine Third Row—C. W. Spalding, H. W. Zindler, M. L. Briggs, R. G. Lloyd, J. W. Macomber, A. J. Wozniak, H. S. Keller, A. L. Johnson, G. Gebben, C. V. Kilburn. Second Row—W. A. Royce, I. E. Parsons, J. E. Skene, H. A. Moore, E. C. Maki, R. S. Tooker, R. C. Clough, D. E. Carson, F. C. Filter, D. C. Bender. Bottom Row—M. J. Groat, A. F. Booth, V. C. Carlson, W. R. Clow, R. E. Sterling, R. E. Taylor, J. O. Sarto. m MiCKiÂMcm W. E. Babcock D. C. Bender J. S. Blunt A. W. Booth D. W. Boyd M. L. Briggs V. C. Carlson D. E. Carson H. D. Chicoine R. C. Clough W. R. Clow H. Cohn M. E. Dalrymple F. C. Filter G. E. Gebben ACTIVE MEMBERS C. A. Gladden T. E. Grace G. R. Grenzke R. Griese M. J. Groat F. L. Grundman G. W. Hakes R. A. Heath C. W. Hertel D. E. Huffman D. T. James A. L. Johnson H. S. Keller D. H. Kelly A. D. Kerkau C. V. Kilburn J. W. Leggat R. G. Lloyd R. McIntyre H. C. MacDonald J. W. Macomber E. C. Maki R. J. Martin B. L. Maurer H. A. Moore R. D. Moses R. F. Nash 1. E. Parsons W. E. Rasmusson W. A. Royce J. O. Sarto J. E. Skene C. D. Smith R. A. Sparling C. W. Spalding R. W. Spinner R. E. Sterling W. R. Taylor A. G. Thayer R. S. Tooker N. VanWingerd1 J. N. West veer A. J. Wozniak M. L. Young H. W. Zindler , • = ~ ... ul ^ii umca is uiui —W. E. Wenban, E. P. Chaddock, N. J. Park, M. C. Flading, C. O. Allingham, R. S. Hutchinson, Norem, P. A. Price, W. E. Swenson. Ives, J. E. Wilson, J. K. Saunders. H. E. Lewis. OFFICERS M. C. FLADING President N. J. PARK Vice-President C. O. ALLINGHAM Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISER C. S. Dunford Page 84 OFFICERS H. M. BEATTIE President R. E. GORSUCH Vice-President M. A. SMITH Recording Secretary R. K. KIRK Corresponding Sec. C. W. SPARKS Treasurer Top Row—L. M. Coors, J. A. McMonagib, G. G. Winter, L. R. Ball, K E. Greer, P. D. Bagwell W. K. Col- linge, G. E. Braun, J. K. Saunders. Bottom Row—J. D. Menchhofer, R. A. Kirk, R. V. Gorsuch, H. M. Beattie, M. A. Smith, C. W. Sparks E G Boyer. ’ IP 0 © d H TT A National Honorary Speech Fraternity M ichigan Delta Chapter J. A. Amsden L. R. Ball H. M. Beattie E. G. Boyer G. E. Braun ACTIVE MEMBERS W. K. Collinge L. M. Coors R. E. Gorsuch K. E. Greer R. K. Kirk J. K. Saunders M. A. Smith C. W. Sparks G. G. Winter FACULTY MEMBERS P. Bagwell D. Hayworth J. A. McMonagle J. D. Menchhofer Michigan Delta chapter was founded at Michigan State on June 8, 1921, as a branch of Pi Kappa Delta the national honorary speech fraternity. Not a scholastic honorary, the organization requires only that candidates for membership shall have, during their college career, proved themselves worthy by paricipation in intercollegiate contests in debate, oratory or extemporaneous speaking. In addition to its student member- de^re'nStUCt0rS I PU° ic sPeak'n9 courses and debate and oratory coaches may become members if they so B KaP£a DHta s only objective is to stimulate progress in, and to promote the interests of, intercollegiate ora ory, debate and other forms of public speaking. This goal is accomplished by encouraging and fostering a spirit ot fellowship and cooperation among the members at colleges and universities throughout the country and by conferring upon deserving candidates a badge of distinction, proficiency and honor. Wide from the intercollegiate aspect of the organization’s activities, student members of the local chapter receive valuable ■HHli mcreasin9 tneir proficiency in the various forms of public speaking by practice sessions and nrormai discussions concerning practical problems and their best solution. A new effort to create student merest and participation in public speaking was instituted during the J1938-39 school year in the form of e mtra-mural debate tournament, sponsored jointly by the Speech department and Pi Kappa Delta. Page 85 COACH J. A. McMonagle Top Row—L. R. Ball, C. W. Sparks, R. T. Hartwig, G. L. McNeilly, E. G. Boyer, T. R. Miller. Second Row—J. K. Saunders, A. H. Lange, C. C. Chamberlain, A. L. Kramer, A. F. May, M. J. Zipple, J. F. Lavey, R. A. Kirk. Bottom Royo—N. D. Jones, J. A. McMonagle, K. E. Greer, R. T. Power, J. A. Amsden, B. Portnofe. MEMBERS J. A. Amsden L. R. Ball E. G. Boyer C. C. Ch amberlain K. E. Greer R. T. Hartwig N. D. Jones R. A. Kirk A. L. Kramer A. H. Lange J. F. Lavey A. F. May G. L. McNeilly T. R. Miller B. Portnoff R. T. Power J. K. Saunders E. J. Sedlander C. W. Sparks A. J. Thorburn M. J. Zipple During the school year 1938-39, the men’s varsity debate squad, in addition to presenting debate programs, of which both affirmative and negative teams were furnished by this college, throughout the state, has met a large number of colleges and universities throughout the country. Some of these were: University of M ichigan, University of Western Ontario, Alma College, McMaster University, Calvin College, Western State Teachers College, Central State Teachers College, Wheaton College, Hillsdale College, and the University of Florida. Still others were: Allegheny College, Purdue, Knox College, Illinois Normal College, Rockford, Northwestern University,-Goshen, Southern Illinois State College, Murray State Teachers College, University of Mississippi,. Loyola, Tulane, Birmingham South, Dartmouth and Notre Dame. During the Hope To urnament in Holland, Michigan, the squad met Calvin College, Alma College, Hope College, Albion College, and Huntington College. In the Manchester-Huntington Tournament at North Manchester, Indiana, the team vied with indiana State College, Taylor College, Huntington, Maritta, Concord, Loyola University, Olivet College, Hope College, Western Illinois, Wheaton, Taylor College, Alma College, Toledo, Butler, Wayne Un iversity, Indiana Law College, and Goshen. Page 86 W © M H SO a ® I ® ¡ÄTT Date January 21 January 25 February 1 February 2 February 14 February 18 February 21 February 23 February 24 February 28 March 1 March 2 March 3 March 4 March 11 March 17 March 24 March 25 March 27 March 28 March 29 March 30 March 31 . SCHEDULE OF INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTESTS Opponent . • • • Albion, Wayne University Western State Teachers College, Michigan State Normal College . Western State Teachers College Michigan State Normal College Wayne Un iversity Western State Teachers College Albion Flushing College Calvin College . Wheaton College Alma College Webberville Alma College Albion Ypsilanti Alma College • Ohio Wesleyan University of West Virginia ■ Madison College Howard University Trinity College Gettysburg College University of Pittsburgh • • • • • Beginning April 1 Twelve debates at Pi Kappa Delta convention at Kent State College,; Kent, Ohio. Standing-—M. A. Smith, J. E. Weber, M. J. Martin, H. C. Horning, E. C. Holmes. Seated—H. M. Beattie, G. E. Braun, J. D. Menchhofer, V. M. McCane, A. E. Wisner. MEMBERS H. M. Beattie G. E. Braun E. C. Holmes H. C. Horning V. M. McCane M. J. Martin M. A. Smith I. M. Stevens J. E. Weber A. E. Wisner FACULTY MEMBER J. D. Menchhofer Page 87 O G. A. Thum . . . H. W. Mertins . c Q OFFICERS . . . . . ' O Q President Vice-President K. F. Hull............................................... Secretary-Treasurer R. G. Taplin . . . J. B. Olive,. H. R. Taylor Business Manager Executive Council Students carrying the major part of their college work in the Hotel Administration department of the division of Liberal Arts, feeling a need for a closer fellowship among themselves, formed the Michigan State College Hotel Association as a local organization. Any Hotel student who shows especial interest in this workBs eligible to become a member of the association. By making it possible for undergraduates with similar interests and aspirations to meet informally with each other at regular intervals, the organization has carried out the basic objective. Not only are members given opportunities to discuss with each other and with faculty members the work that they are preparing to make their career following graduation, but prominent hotel executives are invited to the campus at fre­ quent intervals to impart to the future hotel men and women some of the experience they have gained through years of service in this field as regards preparation for institutional administration and practical application of what has been learned while in school.Occasional strictly social meetings are held to supplement regular business meetings held by the group. Standing—H. W. Mertins, J. B. Olive, H. R. Taylor, K. F. Hull. Seated—B. R. Proulx, G. A. Thum, R. G. Taplin. OFFICERS A. A. KNUDSEN Manager H. R. TAYLOR Assistant Manager J. B. OLIVE Comptroller G. S. REED Publicity Director FACULTY ADVISER B. R. Proulx Top Bow—G. S. Gough, G. H. Thum, R. G. Taplin, J. C. Chambers, G. A. Drake, J. A. LaDu. Second Row—W. J. Gross, K. G. Clement, R. F. Ryan, H. W. Mertins, M. G. Murphy, E. B. Crowe. Bottom Row— N. S. Barner, G. S. Reed, H. R. Taylor, A. A. Knudsen, J. B. Olive, W. R. Martin. D»â ■illB IP (F> 101 ® M Honorary Hotel Administration Fraternity Local ACTIVE MEMBERS M. Gorton G. S. Gough W. J. Gross A. A. Knudsen J. A. LaDu J. Lyons W. R. Martin H. W. Mertins M. G. Murphy J. B. Olive G. S. Reed R. F. Ryan R. G. Taplin H. R. Taylor G. A. Thum N. S. Barner J. C. Chambers K. G. Clement E. B. Crowe G. A. Drake C. V. Gibbs Sigma Gamma Upsilon is organized for the purpose of furthering interest in the Hotel Administration course at Michigan State College and in the hotel world, and to create a closer relationship between members and professional hotel men. In addition to contacts made with hotel executives by hotel students in completing their required work in hotels and similar institutions, members are given an opportunity to discuss with speakers who are frequently brought to the campus how they may best prepare themselves for work in their chosen field. Such speakers also serve to bring to the members a better insight into problems they will be called upon to face in the future, and how these problems may best be solved. Any undergraduate student who has proved himself to be outstanding in scholarship, professional interest and service in the Hotel Administration curriculum may be elected to membership in Sigma Gamma Upsilon. In addition to these requirements, prospective members must have received actual experience in hotel or institutional work before being eligible for membership. Social and business meetings are held regularly throughout the school year. Page 89 i® C © £ ® 18) ® O O Honorary Spanish Fraternity Local OFFICERS W. YARED President B. H. DAHLEM Vice-President W. M. STRONG Treasurer S. A. JOHNSON Historian FACULTY MEMBERS S. E. Howell A. E. Leathers Top Row—G.! I. DesJabdins, J. J. Leathers, R. A. Kirk, J. W. MacArthur, C. D. Scribner, T. D. Meck, R. M. Charter, L. M. Tucker, M. H. Biggs. Second Row—H. V. Flener, J. K. Holcomb, H. R. Barton, A. H. Welch, M. Barton, H. E. Beecher, S. H. Tomasik, M. M. Austin; M. Wheaton. . >; Bottom, Äoiffii-W. M. Strong, S. A. Johnson, B. H. Dahlem, W. Yared, S. E. Howell, S. M. Blackney. M. I. Austin H. R. Barton M. Barton H. E. Beecher M. H. Biggs S. M. Blackney R. M. Charter ACTIVE MEMBERS B. H. Dahlem G. I. DesJardi nes H. V. Flener M. L. Garces J. Holcomb N. E. Hubbell S. A. Johnson R. A. Kirk J. J. Leathers J. W. MacArthur T. Meek S. A. Moore J. B. Olive D. R. Osbun C. D. Scribner W. M. Strong S. Tamasik L. M. Tucker A. H. Welch M. Wheaton W. Yared La Cofradía is a local Spanish honorary for students who have completed one year of college Spanish with a grade of "B” or better and have enrolled in a second year course. In addition to this requirement, prospective members must have maintained during that period not less than a C average in other college courses. The purpose of this honorary is to allow those students who have proved their interest in the Spanish language by showing excellent scholarship to assemble in one body in order to speak Spanish and to hear it spoken in a more informal way than is possible in the class room, to acquaint the members with all Spanish speaking nations, and to create and maintain the interest of the members in Spanish customs, ways of living, literature, and history. All of these aims and objectives are accomplished through lectures delivered by students and faculty who hqve traveled and studied in these countries, moving pictures taken by the lecturers and others, singing, playing games, and carrying on celebrations in the typical Spanish manner. Page 90 The membership, both national and local, of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia has and is attempting to develop the best and truest fraternal spirit among those men who are studying in the school of Music with the intention of making this art their profession upon graduation, and to foster and maintain the mutual welfare of musical students. The organization also strives to be of service to its members and all of the country by bringing about an advancement of finer music in America, to create a greater loyalty to the Alma Mater on the part of its members, and to encourage a closer relationship between student, faculty and other professional Gamma Epsilon chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was established at State on November 22, 1938, thus becoming one of the youngest organizations on the campus, though in name only. The group has long been prominent as a local honorary music fraternity for men, Alpha Epsilon Mu. Eligibility for membership requires that the candidate be a Sophomore music student in good standing in all his subjects in the school of Music. ACTIVE MEMBERS A. L. Black R. D. Carpenter L.‘ Chard W. J. Chersack H. V. Fairbanks H. Ferguson L. S. Garner R. Goodman M. FHockberg A. C. Knoll D.N. Morrison E.■ Oelen F.J.Piotrowski F.S.Sibley F.E.Taylor R.Tillinghast S.E. Trudgen R.Williams J.D. Winter J. Evans W. B. Kimmel L. L. Richards J. Stulberg FACULTY MEMBERS PMO My  11? Kl A Standing—3. St.ulberg, J. Evans, D. N. Morrison, E. J. Oblen, A. Black, S, E. Trudgen, L. S. Garner. F. J. Piotrowski, A. C. Knoll. Hy-. Seated—W. B. Kimmel, L. L. Richards, F. E. Taylor, W. J. Chersack, F..S. Sibley, L. J. Chard. National Honorary Music Fraternity Gamma Epsilon Chapter OFFICERS W. J. CHERSACK President F. E. TAYLOR Vice-President F. S. SIBLEY Secretary-Treasurer Page 91 M W)^ M Q n ® m National Honorary Music Sorority Phi Eta Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS L. J. Barden E. E. Berry M. P. Boyd H. F. Kelley J. I. Kelley M. J. Maddy F. J. Nilson M. L Nilson M. R. Plowright L. A..Schavey E. Stevens Phi Eta chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, a national honorary music sorority, was established on the Michigan State College campus during January of 1931. Candidates for membership are selected from those Junior and-Senior women students in the school of Music who have attained and held a scholastic stan ding in the upper one-quarter of their respective classes and who have shown high musical attainment. Above all else, the organization has as its objective the promotion of higher standards of musicianship and scholarship and to foster a close friendship among the students of music in American colleges and schools of Music. The members of Mu Phi Epsilon have been and are constantly working to stimulate greater musical excellence in the entire student body of every school that has a chapter of the national sorority. Aside from these wider goalsj the group carries on varied activities on this campus aimed at providing aid to its own members in furthering their musical proficiency and appreciation and forming among them a close cooperation with and understanding of members of the faculty and other professional musicians. Standing—M. L. Nilson, M. R. Plowright, M. J. Maddy, E. G. Stevens, E. Thrasher, M. P. Boyd, L. A. Schavey, E. JJINilson. Seated—R. A. Mack, E. E. Berry, J. I. Kelley, H. F. Kelley, L. J. Barden, J. Kaclley. OFFICERS H. F. KELLEY President J. I. KELLEY Vice-President E. E. BERRY Recording Secretary M. J. MADDY Corresponding Sec. L, J. BARDEN Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS J. Kackley R. A. Mack E. Thrasher OFFICERS A. E. SARLE President M. S. KIBURTZ Vice-President M. HILL Secretary F. E. MINGES Treasurer P. M. WHITFIELD Editor Standing—F. E. Minges, E. J. LeRoy, P. M. Whitfield, M. Hill. Seated—B. Sable, M. S. Kiburtz, D. W. Kelley. & [L IP In] A0 ® 1 A National Professional Music Sorority Alpha Lambda Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS A. K. Amsden F. Gibbons M. Hill M. S. Kiburtz E. J. LeRoy F. E. Minges A. E. Sarle P. M. Whitfield FACULTY MEMBERS M. A. Collinge H. R. Sholl Sigma Alpha lota was founded on June12, 1903/ at the School of Music of the University of Michigan, and since then it has attained nation-wide recognition and membership. Alpha Lambda chapter was founded at State in April, 1930. The national organization is affiliated with the National Women’s Professional Panhellenic Association and the National Federation of Music Clubs. Active members of this national pro­ fessional music fraternity for women may be either recognized professional musicians, teachers, graduates, or college undergraduates pursuing a course leading to a degree in music, who have shown excellent scholar­ ship and have faculty recommendation, and who give promise of future success as public performers or teachers. The organization attempts at all times to assist its members in the pursuance of their chosen work and to foster a closer relationship among them. A further service is rendered in the form of a loan fund upon which worthy undergraduate music students may draw in finishing their study. Facilities are maintained by the national organization which may be used by creative artists in the field of music at any time. Page 93 î B à E. C. Rosegart N. S. Shutes F. S. Sibley L E. Taft A. A. Taylor F. E. Taylor J. C. Weber MEMBERS M. P. Boyd R. L. Gregory M. D. Chambers M. J. Guilford J. I. Kelley E. E. Logue W. J. Chersack B. J. Hootman M. J. Maddy S. I. Davis R. A. Ford R. H. Friedlund J. luele B. J. Johnson B. B. Kamins H. W. Moore M. L. Nilson J. O’Mera A. S. Goldfield A. H. Karchmer F. J. Piotrowski E. W. Greer H. F. Kelley V. L. Proctor FACULTY MEMBER A. Schuster Director C ® ILIL I <§ 1 13 I HIT 0 § People including a snow queen corp sponsors, a nitaries and rabble too numerous to mention yCLVEHNF ®TT JOHN C. ADAMS Imlay City ROBERT L. ADCOCK Holt, Michigan Varsity Club; Track. JOHN C. ALLEN Manistee, Michigan MORRIS F. AMON Grand Rapids, Michigan Phi Kappa Tau,- Scabbard and Blade; Officer’s Club. MARGARET M. ANDERSON Alto, Michigan S. W. L. BARBARA ARNOLD Muskegon, Michigan Chi Omega,- Chorus,- Rifle,- Y. W. C. A. GRANT A. BAKER Detroit, Michigan Delta Sigma Phi; Riflery; Var­ sity Wrestling; Sigma Alpha Beta. ARTHUR H. BARNES Grand Rapids, Michigan DONALD DIXON BELL Lansing, Michigan RICHARD G. BELL Lansing, Michigan Freshman Swimming Team. MARGARET A. BERRIDGE Highland Park, Michigan Kappa Kappa Gamma,- Green Splash,- Y. W. C. A.,- W. A. A. ELIZABETH E. BERRY Bay City, Michigan Sigma Kappa,- Mu Phi Ep­ silon; Y. W. C. A.,- S. W. L.; Women’s Glee Club; Chorus. SUSAN M. BLACKNEY Saginaw, Michigan Kappa Kappa Gamma,- La Cofradia,- Asst. Editor of Wol­ verine 1937-1938,- Y. W. C. A. Pres.,- Int. Rel. Club; A. W. S. Representative. AUGUST R. BOGDANIK Burton, Michigan MÛ® R JAMES A. AMSDEN East Lansing, Michigan Delta Sigma Phi; Debate; Phi Kappa Delta. ELEANOR ANDEM East Lansing, Michigan Tau Sigma,- Phi Kappa Phi, MARGARET L. AUBLE Grand Rapids, Michigan RUTHMARY AVERY East Lansing, Michigan EMMA BELLE BARNUM Lake City, Michigan Beta Alpha Sigma; Y. W. C. A. HELEN BEATTIE Howell, Michigan Pres. E. Mary Mayo,- Pres. PI Kappa Delta; Jud. Bd. A. W. S.,- Varsity Debate; W. A. A.,- S. W. L. ROBERT R. BENGRY Iron River, Michigan Advertising Mgr., Wolverine,- Sigma Epsilon; N. W. S. ELIZABETH ANN BENNER Lansing, Michigan Zeta Tau Alpha,- S. W. L.|J Pan Hellenic Council; Wol­ verine,- Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM F. BIGLER Pontiac, Michigan Independent Basketball and Football. MERLON J. BILLS Grand Ledge, Michigan Mich. State College Hotel Assn. DONN C. BOLTHOUSE Muskegon, Michigan State News,- Wolverine, Spar­ tan. CELINE BORR East Lansing, Michigan Epsilon Chi; W. A. A-; Chorus,- A. W. S. JANE ANNE BOUCHER Bay City, Michigan Athenian,- Spartan Women s ' League. GEORGIANNA BRAUN Petoskey, Michigan ERNEST K. BREMER East Lansing, Michigan Soph. Treas.; Varsity Club, Pres.; Student Council; Ex­ calibur; Officer’s Club; Foot­ ball; Track. ROBERT T. BRICE Rochester, N. Y. Mortar and Ball; Hotel Stu­ dents Assn.; Officer’s Club. ROY G. BUCKLER Flint, Michigan RALPH S. BUFFMYER Walled Lake, Michigan ELIZABETH JEAN BURT Washington, D. C. Alpha Phi,- Senior Cabinet, Y. W. C. A.,- Student Christ­ ian Union. PAUL BURT Lansing, Michigan Freshman Football; Officers Club. JEAN CAMERON Dearborn, Michigan JOHN D. BROWN Pontiac, Michigan Hesperian; Sigma Epsilon. GERTRUDE BRUMMELHOFF Grand Rapids, Michigan Vice-Pres. Jr. Class; Pres. S. W. L.; A. W. s.; Y. W. C. A.; Athenians; Student Council; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Tau Sigma,- Pres. Tower Gd.,- Who’s Who in Am. Colleges. MARGARET L. BUECHNER Kalamazoo, Michigan KATHERINE A. BURKE Mason City, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chap­ ter President; Y. W. C. A.; Sociology Club; Corps Spon- - sor. PHYLLIS A. BURTON Jackson, Michigan Y. W. C. A.; Sociology Club. ANNE E. BYERS Grand Rapids, Michigan Kappa Alpha Theta,- Y. W. C. A. NORMAN L. CARPENTER Cass City, Michigan WILLIAM E. CARPENTER Lansing, Michigan Sigma Nu,- Pres. Jr. Class,- Vice-Pres. Student Council; Varsity Club; Excalibur; Blue Key,- Scabbard and Blade,- Soph. Union Board; Basket­ ball; Track; Frosh Baseball. HELEN A. CARSO New Orleans, La. Chi Omega,- Wolverine. ELMER P. CHADDOCK South Haven, Michigan Sigma Epsilon. EDITH L. CLARK Jackson, Michigan KEITH G. CLEMENT Shingleton, Michigan Hesperian; State News,- Blue Key,- Mich. State Hotel Assn.; Sigma Gamma Upsilon. FLORENCE R. CARTER East Lansing, Michigan Delta Alpha; Chorus,- A Cap- pella Choir; Y. W. C. A.,- Pan-Hellenic Council. DONNA CASTENHOLZ North Muskegon, Michigan Chi Omega,- Y. W. C. A.,- Wolverine,- R. O. T. C. Cav­ alry Sponsor. NORMAN E. CLARK Birmingham, Michigan RICHARD S. CLARK Pontiac, Michigan ARNOLD COME Lansing, Michigan Y. W. C. A.; Phi Kappa Phi. MARGARET COLLINGE East Lansing, Michigan Sigma Kappa; Scimitar; W. A. A.,- Chmn. Freshman Coun­ selor System,- Tower Guard; Chorus,- Outing Club. L. SHIRLEY COOK Flint, Michigan Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice- Pres.; Debate; Y. W. C. A.,- S. W. L.; Theta Alpha Phi. RONALD H. COOLEY Howell, Michigan Theta pKappa Nu; Student Council; I. F. C; Student- faculty Social Com. ® A (LAßT NORMAN G. CORDEN Lansing, Michigan JUDY CORRIGAN Grand Rapids, Michigan ROBERT COURTRIGHT Grand Rapids, Michigan Art Editor, Spartan,- Beta Alpha Sigma. CHARLES F. CRAIG Grosse Isle, Michigan PETER L. DAL PONTE Three Rivers, Michigan Officer’s Club,- Varsity Club; Varsity Baseball; Freshman Basketball. HELEN H. DAVIS Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sociology Club. GEORGIA I. DES JARDINS Lapeer, Michigan JANE M. DICKERSON Royal Oak, Michigan Tau Sigma,- Phi Kappa Phi. BURLEIGH DOWNEY East Lansing, Michigan Kappa Sigma,- W. K. A. R. MABEL RUTH DOYLE Alpena, Michigan Theta Alpha Phi,- Spartan Women’s League. ELEANOR FINCH Lansing, Michigan Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi. WILLIAM J. FINDLEY Lansing, Michigan Hesperian; Sigma Epsilon. WENDELL A. FOLTZ Lansing, Michigan Delta Sigma Phi; Varsity Ten­ nis. WILLIAM H. FRANK Gladstone, Michigan Bus. Mgr., Wolverine; Ex- calibur,- Bd. of Publications,- State News; N. W. S. KATHRYN E. CRIPPEN Williamston, Michigan RICHARD DA1L Lansing, Michigan Officer’s Club; Scabbard and Blade,- Pershing Rifles. HOWARD W. DAWSON Ypsilanti, Michigan Band,- Int. Rei. Club. MARY JANE DELZELL Highland Park, Michigan MILTON B. DICKERSON Bloomingdale, Michigan Sigma Epsilon,- Rifle Team; Phi Kappa Phi. ALLEN O. DIEBOLD Jackson, Michigan Football, Co-Capt.,- Baseball, Co-Capt.,- Varsity Club. DOROTHY M. ENBODY Grand Rapids, Michigan ELSBETH FARRINGTON Lansing, Michigan MELVIN FLADING Lansing, Michigan Hesperian,- Inter-Frat, Coun­ cil Rep.,- Pres., Sigma Epsilon. AMELIA FODOR Detroit, Michigan Alpha Gamma Delta; Scim­ itar,• Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. ROSEMARY FRITSCHE Traverse City, Michigan W. A. A., Pres.,- A. W. S.,- Pres., Scimitar. LOUISE GARDNER Commerce, Michigan Y. W. C. A.,- W. A. A. Boa rd; Green Splash; Outing Club. LEWIS S. GARNER,’JR- Vassar, Michigan Band; Orchestra. W k V  H H m m - %■ fpT'- H Page 98 MIRIAM M. GEBOO Muskegon Heights, Michigan State News; W. A. A.,- Y. W. C. A. MARGARET A. GEORGE Buchanan, Michigan Alpha Omicron Pi; S. W. L. ROSE ELLA V. GORSUCH Rockwood, Michigan Vice-Pres., Senior Class. VADA GRANGER Benton Harbor, Michigan Alpha Gamma Delta,- Y. W. C. A.,- Union Board; State News; A. W. S. Board- RUTH GROSA Muskegon, Michigan Chorus,- S. W. L. FLOYD J. GUNN Midland, Michigan Phi Kappa Tau. JANE HALL Stockbridge, Michigan Kappa Kappa Gamma. LEOLA M. HAMMER Sc>arta, Michiqan W. A. A. DONALD L. HEDSTROM Grand Rapids, Michigan FRED E. HEIDRICH, JR. Bronson, Michigan Alpha Phi Omega;-. Fresh­ man Track Mqr.; Student Club; Student Christ. Union; Independent Men’s League. ROBERT E. HICKS, JR. East Lansing, Michigan Student Council;. Pres. Re­ ligious Council; Y. M. C. AI Pershing Rifles,-Sigma Epsilon; Blue Key. MARGARET HILL Lansing, Michigan HAROLD J. HOFFMEYER Sparta, Michigan Pres. Y. M. C. A.,- Alpha Phi Omega,- Blue Key,- Sigma Epsilon; Who’s Who in Am. Colleges/^Religious Council. JEANNETTE HOLCOMB Jackson, Michigan Tau Sigma,- La Cofradia. CHARLES V. GIBBS Washington, D. C. Sigma Gamma Upsilon; Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade,- Varsity Tennis. WILFRED J. GODFREY Jonesville, Michigan DON GRANT Rochester, N. Y. Beta Kappa. MARY J. GREENLEY Grand Rapids, Michigan MAGRIETA E GUNN East Lansing, Michigan Kappa Kappa Gamma; Union Board; R. O. T. C. Corps Sponsor; Tower Guard; Spar­ tan; State News,- Green Splash. IRENE B. GUTKOWSKI Jackson, Michigan Y. W. C. A. RICHARD HARDY Clark Lake, Michigan Glee Club; Chorus. ELIZABETH HARRINGTON East Jordan, Michigan Chi Omega; State News,- Wolverine; Spartan; Y. W. C. A. JOSEPHINE HELTMAN Flint, Michigan Alpha Chi Omega. EDWARD G. HERTEL, JR. East Lansing, Michigan Officer’s Club; Scabbard and Blade. medrith hirsch North Muskegon, Michigan Chi Omega,- Panhellenic Rep.; State News. EARL N. HOEKENGA Muskegon Hts., Michigan RUSSELL C. HOLCOMB BO Rapids, Michigan ' Kappa Tau; Scabbard and Blade,- Officer’s Club. «M JOY HOUGH Romeo, Michigan HUGH H. HOLLOWAY Lansing, Michigan Band Club; Carillon. SALLY HOWELL Saginaw, Michigan Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sec., Soph. Class; Tower Guard; Tau Sigma,- Y. W. C. A.; Beta Alpha Sigma. KEN F. HULL Maryville, Missouri M. S. C. Hotel Assn. EUNICE E. IRISH Flint, Michigan MARGARET E. HULSE St. Johns, Michigan ROBERT S. HUTCHINSON East Lansing, Michigan Sigma Epsilon. ELEANOR JACKSON Lansing, Michigan W. A. A. Board; Asst. Ed., Wolverine; Theta Alpha Phi; Scimitar. MARY HELEN IVERSON Evart, Michigan Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma. ELDON A. JOHNSON Cedarville, Michigan Sigma Epsilon. HELEN GRACE JOHNSON Belding, Michigan Math Club; W. A. A. JEAN JOHNSON Ishpeming, Michigan Alpha Gamma Delta; Pan- hellenic; Y. W. C. A. JANET I. KELLEY Buchanan, Michigan LOIS C. KEMPF Imlay City, Michigan EMMAJANE KLEINHANS East Lansing, Michigan Green Splash. ANDREW A. KNUDSEN Chicago, Illinois Pres. Sigma Gamma Upsilon; M. S. C. Hotel Assn. JUNE M. LAING Detroit, Michigan Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A. NORM JONES Grand Rapids, Michigan Hesperian; Scabbard and Blade,- Debate. LEO KAZMA Grand Rapids, Michigan MARGARET KILLEEN East Lansing, Michigan Orchesis; Theta Alpha Phi; Mortar Board; A. W. S. FRANCES KINSTING Monroe, Michigan Chi Omega. NELSON G. KRAMER Rochester, N. Y. Beta Kappa. AWLINE L. LAING Mancelona, Mich. HERBERT LASH Beta Kappa,- Beta Alpha Sigma. LOIS E. LAND Royal Oak, Michigan Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; A. W. S.; Panhellenic Council. ANNE J. LeCLEAR Lansing, Michigan Alpha Xi Delta,- Spartan; Wolverine; State News; Y. W. C. A., Matrix. MARJORIE LEWIS Petoskey, Michigan Sociology Club. WALDON K. LEWIS Edwardsville, III. JEAN LOWE Fenton, Michigan Sigma Kappa; Y. W. C. A. BEATRICE M. McBURNEY Muskegon, Michigan Chorus,- S. W. L. VIBERTA M. McCANE Grand Rapids, Michigan Alpha Gamma Delta; W. A. A.,- Chorus; Pi Kappa Delta,- F. M. A. DORIS M. McMEHEN Detroit, Michigan Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.,- S. W. L.,- Theta Alpha Phi; La Cofradia. EDWARD McNAMARA St. Ignace, Michigan Phi Kappa Tau,- Scabbard and Blade,- Pershing Rifles. HALE J. MACKAY Kalamazoo, Michigan Theta Kappa Nu; Varsity Baseball; Frosh Football. ELIZABETH MACKIE Metamora, Michigan Sigma Kappa,- Y. W. C. A. W. ROBERT MARTIN Hemlock, Michigan Delta Sigma Phi; Editor 1939 Wolverine; Bd. of Publica­ tions; Excaliber,- Scabbard and Blade; Officers’ Club; Sigma Gamma Upsilon,- N. W. S.; M. S. C. H. A.; Cadet Major. GEORGE J. MASKIN Detroit, Michigan Alpha Epsilon Pi; Sports Ed., State News; Spartan,- Wol­ verine,- N. W. S. VERA JANE MINDS Detroit, Michigan Sociology Club. FRANCES E. MINGES Battle Creek, Michigan Alpha Xi Delta,- Y. W. C. A.; Women’s Glee Club; Chorus,- Sigma Alpha lota. MARION H. MOORE Lansing, Michigan Theta Alpha Phi. PHILIP D. MOORE Owosso, Michigan Lambda Chi Alpha,- Pres. Interfraternity Council; Ten­ nis. MURIEL ALICE LYON Fendale, Michigan Alpha Gamma Delta; Rifle Tream; S. W. L.; Y. W. C. A.,- W. A. A.; State News. JUNE LYONS Cleveland Heights, Ohio Alpha Phi; Sigma Gamma Upsilon. merle McDonnell Scottvi I le, Mich. JOHN A. McELHORN Lansing, Michigan BETTY LEE McPHERSON Rapid River, Michigan Tower Guard; Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. GLEASON MacINNES Lansing, Michigan MARIAN J. MADDY Great Bend, Kansas Mu Phi Epsilon; Tau Sigma,- Concert Meister of M. S. C. Symphony. JOHN H. MARSHALL Kingston, Michigan Phi Kappa Tau; Chmn., Sr. Class Invitations Comm.; Offi­ cers’ Club,- Scabbard and Blade,- Annl-WKAR. DOROTHY E. MERRITT Forestville, N. Y. HARRY W. MERTINS Iron River, Michigan Independent Men’s League; M. S. C. Hotel Assn.; Sigma Ga mma Upsilon. max m. misiner St. Clair, Michigan Hesperian. THOMAS MOLLOY Grand Rapids, Michigan I. M. L.; State News. IRWIN A. MORESKINI Vulcan, Michigan ROBERT R. MUMAW Marshall, Michigan MILTON G. MURPHY Alto, Michigan Sigma Gamma Upsilon,- M. S. C. H. A. VIRGINIA M. NIENDORF Lansing, Michigan FLORENCE NIFFENEGGER Saint Petersburg, Florida Spartan,- Y. W. C. A.; S. W. L. BETTY J. NONENPREGER Bay City, Michigan VIOLET M. NORA Iron River, Michigan BURWELL C. PALM Lansing, Michigan NEIL J. PARK Flint, Michigan Sigma Epsilon. MARGUERITE PHILLIPS Bay City, Michigan Athenians,- Newman Club. FAYE JEANETTE NILSON Shepherd, Michigan Pres. Women’s Glee Club; Mu Phi Epsilon; A Capella Choir. HAROLD NITZBURG New York City, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Freshman Track. JUNE OLIVE Marion, Illinois Alpha Gamma Delta,- Sr. Vice-Pres.,- Y. W. C. A.,- M. S. C. H. A.; La Cofradia,- Sigma Gamma Upsilon. ROBERT H. OWEN Schenectady, N. Y. Beta Kappa, Pres.; Varsity Track, Mgr.,- Officer’s Club,- Mortar and Ball; Pershing Rifles. ROBERT W. PATENGE Bay City, Michigan Outing Club. EARL J. PERRY Saginaw, Michigan Hesperian. JAMES J. PERRY Muskegon, Michigan GERTRUDE M. PHILLIPS Jackson, Michigan DOROTHY M. PICKETT Detroit, Michigan HE Pres. Panhellenic Council! MARGARET L. PIERSON Jackson, Michigan CLARENCE PINCH Lansing, Michigan JANE POPE Detroit, Michigan BERT PORTNOFF Varsity Debate; International Relations Club; Sigma Ep­ silon. JOHN S. PINGEL Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Sigma Nu; Varsity Football; Track; Varsity Club; Scab­ bard and Blade,- Blue Key. ROBERT G. PLATT Otsego, Michigan Cadet Major, C. A. C; Officer’s Club; Mortar and Ball; Scabbard and Blade. RICHARD T. POWER East Lansing, Michigan Pi Kappa Delta,- Debate,- WKAR. DORIS I. PROCTOR Holton, Michigan VIVIAN L. PROCTOR Alto, Michigan VELMA RAE Colfax, Iowa A Capella Choir; Chorus,- Senior Play,- State News. LOUIS M. RANDALL Birmingham, Michigan Delta Chi,- Blue Key,- State News. G. STANLEY REED Levering, Michigan WALTER H. REMEZ Lansing, Michigan MILDRED C. REHMUS Bay City, Michigan Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.,- W. A. A. HENRY REXER Bay City, Michigan SigmalNu. ROBERT RITTER Dundee, Michigan Phi Delta Theta; Theta Alpha Phi; Mortar and Ball; Offi­ cer’s Club; WKAR; Gen. Chmn., ..Sr. Week Activities. GOLDIE M. RENZ East Lansing, Michigan Zeta Tau Alpha; Wolverine. RICHARD ROBINSON Reed City, Michigan MAXINE S. ROUSE Mason, Michigan Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Alpha Phi. J. BRUCE ROWELL Flint, Michigan International Relations Club. BETTY L. SALLE St. Johns, Michigan FRANK D. RUSSO Grand Rapids, Michigan MARY P. SANFORD Kappa Kappa Gamma. HAROLD SCHADKO Detroit, Michigan Officer’s Club. LEONE SCHAVEY Grand Ledge, Michigan Alpha Chi Omega,- Hon. Band Colonel; Mu Phi Ep­ silon,- Tower Guard; Tau Sigma,- A Capella Choir,- Chorus,- Glee Club; W. A. A.,- Water Carnival Comm.; Religious Council. ELEANOR SCHULTZ Rockford, Michigan Sigma Kappa; Theta Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A.,- S. W. L. GEORGE ANN SHAW Rapid City, Michigan Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma,- Tower Guard; Mortar Board; State News,- Bd. of Publications,- A. W. S.; Y. W. C. A. FELIX SHEN Shanghai, China Student Council; Y. M. C. A.,- Glee Club. RUSSELL L. SHEPHERD White Cloud, Michigan Glee Club; Chorus. JACK G. SARGENT West Branch, Michigan Independent Men’s League. RUDOLPH B. SAVIO Woodside, L. 1. Kappa Sigma, Pres.,- Blue Key,- Pershing Rifles; State News; Spartan,- Officer’s Club; Freshman Track. MAX H. SCHRADER Muskegon, Michigan LIESCHEN SCHRAMM Flint, Michigan Athenians,- W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. JANE SHAW Rapid City, Michigan Chi Omega,- Asst. Editor, Wolverine, 1938; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Tower Guard; Tau Sigma; A. W. S.,- Freshman Class Sec.; Fresh­ man Orientation, Chmn. MARIAN E. SHAW Armada, Michigan EILEEN A. SIMPSON Grand Rapids, Michigan U ÉáCL A® TT M Q (6) ® PATRICIA SIMPSON Jacksonville, Florida Alpha Phi; State News; Y. W. C. A.; A. W. S. ALLEN J. SMITH East Lansing, Michigan Sigma Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; Cadet Major. DOROTHY K. SMITH Battle Creek, Michigan Alpha Xi Delta; Panhellenic Council; Y. W. C. A. E. DOROTHEA SMITH Lansing, Michigan Zeta Tau Alpha; Spartan; State News; Matrix. NORMAN SMITH Cheboygan, Michigan Pi Kappa Phi; State News; N. W. S.; Phi Kappa Phi; I. F. C. FRANCES SMITS Rock Valley, Iowa S. W. L. MARIAN SPRAGUE Vermontville, Michigan GEORGE W. STARK Detroit, Michigan Baseball. MARY ALICE SMITH Lansing, Michigan Pi Kappa Delta; Varsity De­ bate,- W. A. A.,- Scimitar- State News,- Y. W. C. A. MELVIN R. SMITH Wyandotte, Michigan Kappa Sigma; Varsity Swim­ ming. DOROTHY L. SNYDER Pontiac, Michigan Athenians. VICTOR G. SPANIOLA Charlotte, Michigan Sigma Alpha Epsilon,- Bus. Mgr. State News,- Blue Key; Excalibur; N. W. S.,- New­ man Club. HENRY C. STARKE Arcadia, Michigan Theta Kappa Nu,- Mortar and Ball; Officer’s Club. CHARLES C. STEWART Bay City, Michigan Alpha Phi Omega,- Y. M. C. A.,- Religious Council. JEAN E. STOLZ Lansing, Michigan Varsity Debate,- Orchesis. GERTRUDE P. SUMMERS South Bend, Indiana Sigma Kappa. KATHERINE SULLIVAN Jackson, Michigan MARGARET V. SURRATT Dewitt, Michigan BERNICE SWEET Flint, Michigan S. W. L. WILLIAM H. TALLIS Jackson, Michigan WILLIAM M. SWOBODA East Jordan, Michigan ROBERT G. TAPLIN St. Johnsbury, Vermont Delta Sigma Phi; M. S. C. H. A.; Sigma Gamma Upsilon. HOWARD R. TAYLOR Cass City, Michigan Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Gamma Upsilon; Bell Hop, Chmn.; I. F. C. GEORGE A. THUM Perrinton, Michigan Delta Chi; Pres., M. S. C. H. A.,- Sigma Gamma Upsilon. VIRGINIA B. THOMPSON Detroit, Michigan Près. Mortar Board HUBERT C. TOLFORD Hudson, Michigan Phi Kappa Tau, Treas.; Stu­ dent Council; State News? N. W. S., Pres.,- Water Car­ nival, Comm. Chr.; Glee Club; Wolverine. VIVIAN M. TOWLE River Rouge, Michigan MARJORIE TRIBE Roscommon, Michigan Chi Omega; Band Corps Sponsor,- Orchesis; Lecture Course Board; Y. W. C. A.; Tower Guard. S. EARLE TRUDGEN Lansing, Michigan Phi Mu Alpha,- Band; A Cappella Choir. LOUIS VANDERKARY Grand Rapids, Michigan VIOLA VAN DEUSEN Lansing, Michigan Sociology Club. FRANCES R. WATERBURY Lansing, Michigan ERIC S. WESSBORG Saginaw, Michigan Hesperian; Spartan Editor; Bd. of Publications? Water Carnival Comm. E. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Petoskey, Michigan Theta Alpha Phi. ROY H. WILLIAMS Scotia, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha,- State News. JOHN E. WILSON Birmingham, Michigan Sigma Epsilon,- State News; Blue Key; N. W. S.; Spartan. WILLIAM WENBAN South Haven, Michigan NORMAN L. WISE Officer’s Club. MYRTLE WITHENBURY Shelby, Michigan Student Club; Y. W. C. A.; Student Christian Union. HAYDEN M. WRIGHT Lansing, Michigan WOODROW A. YARED Grand Rapids, Michigan Pres., La Cofradia,- Tau Sig- RAYMOND W. TURNER Mansfield, Ohio Delta Chi; Pres., Bd. of Pub­ lications,- Editor, State News? Wolverine; Excalibur,- Blue ey' KAY UMPHREY Evart, Michigan Alpha Gamma Delta,- Co-e; Ed., State News,- Bd. of Pub lications,- Matrix,- W. A. A. Y. W. C. A.,- A. W. S. Spartan. MARTHA VIAL Iron River, Michigan KENNETH A. WAITE Jackson, Michigan Kappa Sigma; Blue Key,- Ex- calibur,- Interfrat. Council; Varsity Club; Officer's Club; Varsity Cross Country, Capt.; Varsity Track; All Am. Track Team; All Am. Cross Country Team. MARGARET WHEATON Charlotte, Michigan Student Club; Y. W. C. A. La Cofradia. EVELYN J. WHITNEY Onondaga, Michigan DON E. WILSON Lansing, Michigan HARRY G. WILLSON Fremont, Michigan Hesperian, Pres.; Officer’s Club; State News. BARBARA WINSTON Saginaw, Michigan Kappa Alpha Theta,- Y. W. C. A. GERALD G. WINTER East Lansing, Michigan Delta Sigma Phi; Excalibur,- Blue Key,- N. W. S.; Pi Kappa Delta,- Bus. Mgr., Spartan; Y. M. C. A.; De­ bate; Bd. of Publications. GEORGE WOLF Detroit, Michigan Eclectic; Lt. Colonel. RICHARD WRIGGELSWORTH Lansing, Michigan Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT W. ZANT Grand Rapids, Michigan ü ® ß s kütt ip î c T y ® n ® Alvert J. Anderson Frank O. Anderson Arvid J. Backlund Will ¡am E. Baird Henry F. Burgess John P. Campana Francis C. Campau Ke nneth C. Cavanaugh John N. Crosby Harold R. Dav ies Guy P. Ellsworth Carl H. Erickson Claire W. File Perry A. Forman Willard L. Frost Richard A. Glaser John D. Goodar James B. Grams Gerald Anema Albert F. Booth Harper L. Camp Elton L. Harden Robert A. Holcomb Arnold L. Johnson Arline R. Baessler Anita L. Brown Loney O. Clinton Ann W. Colter Joyce 1. Conklin Dorothy Connell Dorothy E. Darling Charlotte E. Davies Martha M. Deters Costas Alvanos Edwin G. Balle Doris E. Brassington Sylvester G. Graff Irving Israel Bernard E. Kahl Page 106 AGRICULTURE Raymond L. Haines Claude A. Hanson Frank S. Hemmings Raymond Hill Kelton W. Huxford Paul H uxmann Andrew E. Johnson George K. Johnson Oscar B. Kahn Robert L. La nder Roy R. Lapp Joseph W. Long Robert J. Lowry Laurence W. Maloney Will iam V. Maring Bruce A. Murdoch George L. Nielsen Robert Olmsted ENGINEERING George Koopman Kenneth S. MacPherson Donald F. Maskey Warren N. Milks Roy A. Nelson Ivan E. Parsons HOME ECONOMICS Donnave M. Edmundson Margaret L. Evans Helen J. Giffen Genevieve Greenaway Irma M. Hawley Nina L. Kies Adelaide R. Kooiker Harriet A. Letts Mary A. Li bey VETERINARY SCIENCE William R. Kirvin Sylvia L. Laine Athalie M. Lundberg Walter N. Mack Nathan Miner Seymour Notarius Iris P. Oatley Jonathan H. Penfold Francis V. Pettit Wayne A. Rifenberg George R. Ritchie John Robertson Harold E. Rutherford Harold A. St. John Donald A. Scagel William B. Sherman Roy E. Skog Otto G. Smith Robert D. Spencer Reino Turunen Edmond P. Walton Dee L. Weaver Wesley W. Wickett Lloyd A. Winslow Joseph F. Zagorski Robert O. Schaeffer Julius E. Skene William J. Smith Donald L. Spoor Kermit A. Stevenson William R. Taylor Shirley B. McCoy Florence A. Pearce Marion E. Rohns Gertrude R. Seckinger Ester E. Selis Helen J. Simpson Margaret A. Skidmore Jean R. Small Myrtle H. Van Aken Bonnie J. Odle Helen B. Psik Glen W. Reed Jack S. Shouba Evelyn F. Siebert Burton H. Wi 1 let (MO©® ®T (p a c ir y ® Ronald V. Ailing Richard K. Arms Gerald A. Behn Burton W. Benz Boyd H. Buchanan Allen C. Buck Louis J. Camillo Douglas A. Cardwell Albert J. Coudron Ligouri J. Cousino Harold G. Creyts Olga A. Dianich Herbert I. Duthie Rudolph T. Fick Paul W. Ford Robert N. Frahm Charles J. Halbert Clifton O. Allingham Betty M. As ire La ura J. Barden Lois R. Bower Willard I. Bowerman James C. Brown Wayne E. Buckingham Jerome J. Byrd Jean L. Cameron Thomas W. Clark Will iam T. Cleary George S. Coll ins Frank P. Cowing Ethan R. Cunningham James R. Davis Sara I. Davis Lois S. Devereaux Max E. Emmons James S. Ford Mac A. Gorton APPLIED SCIENCE Marion E. Hanley Franz J. Hartnack Walter R. Hovey Eugene S. Iwasko John P. Kellogg Henry K. Kutchins Torpia A. Lapenas Robert F. Lerg Warren T. McConnell Emil A: Miller Robert L. Miller Floyd V. Monaghan Gillman E. Morse Jack Mortensen Geraldine L. North Charles F. Pegg Stanley C. Pilzninski LIBERAL ARTS Mahlon B. Hammond Catherine S. Hooper Joann E. Horst Esther M. Howarth Angus F. Hurd Willi am G. Ingleson Lloyd M. Ives Arthur G. Jenkins James K. Jessop Hope F. Kelley Janet I. Kelley William M. Kimball John J. Kowalski Constance M. Larsen Fred J. L incoln Gleason A. Maclnness Marion H. Moore Donald N. Morrison Car! W. Nelson Martin F. Randolph Gordon G. Reavely Roger L. Richards Arthur W. Rochester Sarah E. Ross Andrew C. Schneider Arthur C. Sinclair George E. Si pie Spe ncer A. Spross Vincent L. Thompson Douglas F. Warner James R. Warren Arthur J. Webb Frank W. White Leon C. Wickersham James H. Wright Gilbert Ziegenfus Howard H. Page Betty J. Paloski Paul M. Parsons William H. Pickett Harold E. Pletz James R. Poetzinger John B. Pryor Edmund J. Rudoni Anne E. Sarle Lora Seaman Kenneth J. Shea Harold L. Simons William D. Sinclair Sopie H. Tomasik Betty L. Tuttle Urban J. Van Dyke David G. Warner Kathryn A. Wolfe John L. Wotring Page 107 @ b a ® y a ttii Dean Ernst A. Bessey, Ph.D., fulfills the duties of both Dean of the Graduate School and Pro­ fessor of Botany. In 1911 Dean Bessey came to State as Professor of Botany, and from 1927 to 1930 he served as Acting Dean of Applied Science. His appointment as Dean of the Graduate School was announced in 1930. f Extension Director Robert J. Bald­ win heads one of the least known but most important branches of the college. The department makes known to the people of the state all latest developments and findings in the field of agri­ culture through county agents, sponsors boys’ and girls’ clubs, and maintains specialists in the fields of agriculture and home economics. . . The Union Memorial Building . center of all student activ­ . . . tea dances and formals ity . • . a coke or a full dinner . . . . classrooms and clubrooms . . dormitory and barber shop . . . textbooks and magazines . meeting rooms and lounges . . . last, but we don’t think least, the State News and Wolverine offices . . All under one roof at the main approach to the spreading campus . . From here radiates the life of the campus . . . college as it should be . . • . . . . President Robert Sidney Shaw, for the past 11 years head of Mi chigan State College, points with pride to the fact that he put the first canoe on the Red Cedar. It was 1903/’ he said, “and I put a 15-foot canoe out on the river. One canoe meant more than it would now, for Michigan State had only about 500 students at that time.” President Shaw was Dean of Agriculture and Director of the Experiment Station from 1908 to 1928. Three times during that period he took over the office of acting president. He was named college president May 27, 1928. He, always fond of farming, has a tract of land just outside the East Lansing city limits. From this land have been transplanted many of the beautiful trees seen on the campus. President and Mrs. Shaw, the folks who live in the white house over on the hill, have two children, both of whom are married and live in East Lansing. Daughter Sarah became Mrs. John A. Hannah last summer, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw, Jr. became the proud parents of a baby girl just about a year ago. JOHN A.-HANNAH, B.S. College Secretary State Board of Agriculture ROBERT S. LINTON, B.S.,M.A College Registrar Associate Professor JACKSON E. TOWNE A.M., B.L.S. College Librarian Hannah Stewart Mitchell Shaw Stewart Wilkins Emmons Linton Towne FRED T. MITCHELL, Ph.D. Dean of Men ELISABETH W. CONRAD, Ph.D. Dean of Women it J Page 117 <§ © W H B Kl © B I? B A S3 K I After serving only seventy-five days of his second term of office. Governor Fitzgerald died suddenly at his Grand Ledge home, on March 16, of a heart attack. Suffering from the influenza, he was already under a physician’s care at the time of his death. Starting in the state civil service as a clerk in the Secretary of State’s office before the World War, Fitzgerald rose in thirty years to head the State Department and serve a term as governor (1934-36). He was defeated by Frank Murphy in 1936 and in turn defeated Murphy in 1938 to return to the governorship. Governor Fitzgerald was noted for the businesslike administration of his first term, and his keen interest in civ-ic affairs during the period he was not in office. At the time of his death he was a figure of national importance in his party, and was being mentioned as a possible 1940 presidential candidate. Friendliness was the keynote of his entire career, and he took pride in his ability to make lasting friendships in all walks of life. His most important political positions were Secretary of State 1932-1934, and Governor of Michigan 1934-1936/ 1939- 1939. Upon the death of Governor Fitzgerald, Lt. Gov. Luren D. Dickinson succeeded to the governorship. Page 118 1938-1939 Hon. Benjamin H. Halstead, Petoskey, Chairman Hon. Charles E. Downing, Willis Hon. Clark L. Brody, Lansing Hon. William E. Berkey, Cassopolis Hon. Lavina Masselink, Big Rapids Hon. James J. Jakway, Benton Harbor Hon. Eugene B. Elliot, Ex-Officio, Lansing Robert S. Shaw, Ex-Officio, Presiding Officer, East Lansing John A. Hannah, Secretary, East Lansing Charles O. Wilkins, Treasurer, East Lansing ©IF HBllLjMWii Jakway, Downing, Masselink, Halstead, Elliot, Shaw, Wilkins, Brody, Berkey, Hannah. OFFICERS F. W. Hasselback W. E. Carpenter D. W. Nahstoll President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISER F. T. Mitchell HASSELBACK The Student Council is the elective student organization that has jurisdiction over all campus activities, the students’ self-governing body. The Council has the power to legislate in regard to student affairs and investigate and make recommendations on all matters between the students and the college. One of its more important responsibilities is that of acting as intermediary between the members of the student body and the faculty, in addition to sponsoring and supervising all general and special college elections, coordination of the programs of the several student honorary, professional and executive organizations, and review of plans for new organizations with the view of accepting or rejecting authorization of such groups. This group of student representatives also controls and investigates from time to time the activities of all honorary fra­ ternities. The student body is represented on the Council by the president of each class and by representatives- at-large elected by members of those classes as well as by the president or representative of a number of important campus organizations. Among these representative organizations are the Agricultural Council, Panhellenic Council, Associated Women Students, Michigan State News, Spartan Women’s League, Inter­ fraternity Council, Independent Men’s League, Union Board and Varsity Club. The activities of the Council have been for several years under the able guidance of the Dean of Men, Dr. F. T. Mitchell. The Student Council is a member of the National Student Federation of America, and the Michigan State College group sends representatives each year to the Federation’s national convention. Action taken by the Council during the school year 1938-39 led to the banishment of corsages from all class formals, an action that was fairly generally adopted by other organizations sponsoring formal balls during winter term. Page 120 TT y ® H [Kl Tî C ® y Kl c a a. MEMBERS . . . . . . . . . . J. S. Ruhe W. E. Carpenter, F. W. Hasselback, G. G. Gargett . D. W. Nahstoll, L. J. Rockenbach . C. E. Kennedy C. B. Leighton . . J. E. Keith . R. W. Page W. D. Knox . D. M. Pickett G. A. Shaw R. W. Turner G. D. Brummelhoff R. H. Cooley R. F. Jackson J. R. Davis E. K. Breraer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I—I. C. Tolford Senior Class President . Senior Class Representatives Junior Class President Junior Class Representatives Sophomore Class President Sophomore Class Representative Freshman Class President Freshman Class Representative Representative Agricultural Council . President Pan-FHellenic Council . President Associated Women Students Editor State News President Spartan Women’s League . Representative Interfraternity Council President Independent Men’s League President Union Board President Varsity Club Top Row-—W. D. Knox, G. G. Gargett, E. K. Bremer, C. E. Kennedy, R. E. Hicks, R. F. Jackson. Second Row—D. M. Pickett, J. S. Ruhe, C. B. Leighton, L. J. Rockenbach, J. Davis, H. C. Tolford, R. W. Turner. Bottom Row—G. D. Brummelhoff, F. T. Mitchell, W. E. Carpenter, F. W. Hasselback, D. W. Nahstoll, G. A. Shaw. Page 121 Ktt! National President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Activity Chairman OFFICERS G. A. Shaw M. L. Evans N. J. Brown R. Lee M. L. Patch FACULTY MEMBERS E. W. Conrad SHAW Every women student, upon entering Michigan State College, becomes at once and automatically a member of Associated Women Students, which is a local branch of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students. A. W. S. was founded here shortly after 1920. The organization functions as the women students’ self-governing body. All of the members cannot, because of the size of the association s membership, take part in all the activities of the group, so they are represented by elected representatives from each class and, in addition, by the presidents or chairmen of each co-ed organization on the campus, with Dean Elizabeth Conrad as an ex-officio member. In order to serve its members and the college in the most satisfactory manner, the association has been divided into two integral groups, known as the Associated Women Students Council and the Judiciary Board. The Judiciary Board serves as the disciplinary and jurisdictional body, whose duties for the most part consist of defining and interpreting those rules which have been set down by the association as a whole. The other group, the A. W. S. Council, sponsors and supervises the carrying forth to a successful completion activities desired by the women students as formulated from suggestions and plans submitted by the organization heads and the members elected class representatives. In the past the council has served the women students of the college in this way by establishing and continuing such institutions as the Freshmen Orientation activities, the annual Co-ed Carnival, and the Freshman Lecture system, all making it possible for the new student to make an early acquaintance with the varied campus activities and with their associates. The association also cooperates with Panhellenic Council, S. W. L., Y. W. C. A., Mortar Board, W. A. A., Tower Guard, Home Economics Club, and other co-ed organizations in carrying their own activities to a successful con­ clusion. Page 122 D. M. Pickett G. D. Brummeihoff S. M. Blackney V. B. Thompson K. Umphrey J. E. O’Hara J. Shaw R. Fritsche . M. R. Collinge C. E. Horn G. L. Sidebotham V. B. Thompson ACTIVE MEMBERS President Panhellenic Council Chairman Spartan Women s League President Y. W. C. A. President Mortar Board Co-ed Editor, Michigan State News Co-ed Representative, Union Board Freshman Counselor Chairman President Women’s Athletic Association Freshman Orientation Chairman President Tower Guard President Home Economics Club Vocational Guidance Representative M. L. Evans, L. E. Land, M. E. Killeen, G. A. Shaw, J. Shaw . . Elected Senior Members . . M. E. Boer, R. Lee, M. L. Patch N. J. Brown, E. M. Cram M. A. Johnson . . . . Elected Junior Members Elected Sophomore Members Elected Freshman Me mber Standing C. E. Hohn, L. E. Land, R. Feitschb, M. L. Patch, M. R. Collinge, V. B. Thompson, G. D. Beummel- hoff, J. E. O’Haba, K. Umphbey, G. L. Sidebotham, E. M. Ceam. oeated ~S. M. Blackney, R. Lee, M. L. Evans, G. A. Shaw, N. J. Beown, J. Shaw. Page 123 DM1© © ©  B ® OFFICERS J. R. Davis G. H. Calhoun J. E. O’Hara V. Granger President Vice-President • Secretary Treasurer The Un ion Memorial Building, marking the entrance to the campus and serving as the center of all college activity and as a meeting place for many off-campus organizations, is managed on behalf of the students by the Union Board composed of student and The undergraduates of the group are elected at the all-college elections held during winter term, three being named by the Senior class, two by the Juniors and one by Sophomores. faculty members. Annual social activities are provided for Spartan men and women in the form of regular semi-weekly tea dances, frequent Union Dances, a dinner-dance preceding the J-Hop, Pre-registra­ tion dances, and a party for those who remain on campus during the Thanksgiving holiday. In addition, the Freshmen are given their first opportunity to become acquainted with those with whom they will be associated for four or five years at the yearly Fresh­ man M ¡xer. Completed and redecorated last year, the Union was further improved this year by construction of the new and finer Spartan Grille, and a new service was offered to students in the form of Uniongrams. Standing—J. B. Kelly, J. E. O’Haba, V. Granger, R. J. Whitsit. Seated—J. Davis, G. H. Calhoun. PROULX FACULTY MEMBERS E. W. Conrad M. Dye J. A. Hannah F. T. Mitchell C. O. Wilkins MEMBERS G. H. Calhoun J. R. Davis V. Granger J. B. Kelly J. E. O’Hara R. J. Whitsit OFFICERS R. W. TURNER President L. H. GEIL Secretary-Treasurer Standing—F. M. Arnold, G. G. Winter, R. Norman, E. S, Wessborg, F. W. Hasselback, W. R. Martin, W. H. Frank, A. A. Applegate. Seated—K. Umphrey, V. G. Spaniolo, R. W. Turner, L. H. Geil, G. A. Shaw. §«© ©if ■fMSOHirini MEMBERS F. M. Arnold W. H. Frank F. W. Hasselback W. G. Ingleson W. R. Martin G. A. Shaw V. G. Spaniolo R. W. Turner K. Umphrey E. S. Wessborg G. G. Winter A. A. Applegate L. H. Geil FACULTY MEMBERS R. Norman G. O. Stewart C. O. Wilkins The editorial policies and activities of the three publications edited entirely by State students come under the general guidance of the Board of Publications, a group composed of representatives both of the students and faculty. The publications themselves are represented on the board by the editor and business managers of the Michigan State News, Wolverine and Spartan,¿and the student body is represented by, among others, the presidents of the Student Council and A. W. S. Faculty representatives are the College Treasurer, Alumni Secretary, head of the Publications Department, and advisers of the three publications. The ultimate goal of the Board of Publications is to give students of State the best student publications possible, publications that serve the student body efficiently and well. Members of the board annually elect and decide upon the tenure of office of the managing editors and business managers of the publications, and in addition approve selections of associate editors and business assistants. Salaries to be paid and budgets of the publications come under the review of the board, this group also planning and conducting the annual Publications Banquet. Page 125 ■r#ILä§ With a $14,000 budget to operate on, "A bigger and better Wolverine” became the motto of the 1939 Wolverine Staff. As to the degree of success attained, for the first time in the history of the book, the 3000 paid circulation mark was exceeded, 500 more than ever before. This book contains 56 more body pages than any previous year’s book, and there are well over MARTIN 4000 individual pictures in the senior panels and classes section. Eighty per cent of all graduating seniors are pictured, which is twelve percent greater than ever achieved in the past. As to the popularity of the book, it cannot be measured, but the staff hopes, that after close examina­ tion, the student body will feel that their cooperation has helped in producing “a bigger and better Wol­ verine.” FRANK Top Row—M. L. Schoedel, E. A. Jackson, V. M. Mobse, W. J. Rummel, C. G. Sharpe, A. C. Cochrane, D. A. Carver, S. Scott, B. M. Redmond. Seated—J. S. Nicolson, R. R. Bengry, D. A. Dunn, W. H. Frank, D. L. Schodel, H. J. Fjetland, R. J. Whitsit. Standing—M. R. Coon, I. Altman, F. C. Green, H. E. Stack, E. B. Crowe, H. C. Toleord, E. A. Corbishley, B. J. Spinning, S. R. Palmer. > Seated—R. A. Merz, E. E. White, D. A. Mitchell, W. R. Martin, R. E. Taylor, H. E. Lewis. 1] WOLVERINE EDITORIAL STAFF . . W. Robert Martin . Denriy Mitchell................................................................Classes Editor Ruth Taylor . Herb Lewis Elmer White Societies Editor Organizations Editor Sports Editor Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Boughton Bob Boyd Marian Coon Betty Corbishley Ted Crowe William H. Frank Doris Schoedel Dorothy Dunn Robert Bengry Mildred Schoedel Jean Bills Bonnie Redmond Virginia Mae Morse George Harris John Boughton John Craig William Burnett Albert Coch rane Jean Fjetland Betty Kami ns Virgi nia Crosby STAFF MEMBERS Mary Lou Dodge Earl Brigham Ferolyn Green Norma Hastings Dorothy Price BUSINESS STAFF Bob Merz Jack Nicolson Shirley Palmer Hugh Tolford Walt Rummel Business Manager Circulation Manager Secretarial Manager Advertising Manager STAFF MEMBERS Marian Pugsley Norma McKiddy Dorothy Price Peg Haley Jean Sprinkle Mary Jean Mabie Shirley Scott Betty Fowler Virginia Light Myra belle Docksey Janet O’Hara Alice Courtright Ann Jones FACULTY ADVISER Lloyd H. Geil Goldie Renz Jean Wilson Earl Bengry Granville Sharpe Loren Ferley John Pearce Suzanne Wiley Barbara Arnold Gerry Von Eberstein Lillian Russell Jeanette Martin Jean Agler im The State News, in its second year of three morning a week issue, was administered by crusading Ray Turner, the Editor, and converted sports writer Vic Spaniola, the Business Manager. New this year was the innovation of pictures as a regular part of the make up, and a half page layout of campus events of the week in pictures every Saturday. This idea originated in the mind of Editor Turner, somewhat of a camera bug, and was supervised by Art Editor Tolford. Two extras hit the streets of East Lansing during the year, one for the annual Football Banquet, and another for the N. P. A. Convention. The latter was put out through the cooperation of the State News and N. W. S. Of interest also was the rapid turnover of issue editors, making a current check up practically impossible. At various times during the year Walt Rummel, Seth Anderson, Arvid Jouppi, Marshall Dann, Dave Tefft, and Bruce Mair served in that capacity. The high mortality rate on associates resulted from scholastic and health difficulties, the tremendous pace maintained by staff members having had telling effect. TURNER Page 128 Top Rouo^—R. J. Boniece, R. E. Delisle, R. E. Zielazny, H. J. Bachman, G. K. Dewar, W. K. Collinge, E. T. Molloy, S. M „r Third Row—G. E. Whitten, J. M. Welker, B. W. Mair, J. C. Sinclair, E. K. Brigham, C. L. Andrus, H. A. Schmidt, R. W. Anderson, J. Wilson, J. M. Tagg, H. C. Tolford, E. A. Priest, R. E. Riordan, J. Simek. H Scales L. R. Barnes, A. L. Burridge, C. W. Wells, A. R. Kurtz, I. Altman, M. M. Alkire, P. A. Wnek. Second Row—P. J. Sibley, R. Applegate, P. Simpson, M.A. Pryer, M. A. Smith, J. M. Martin, F. M. Arnold, L. D. Ludlow, M. A. Lyon, V. Granger, S. J. Barlow, J. P. Claudy, M. Smith, D. J. Hunter. Bottom Rovj~L Hueston, L. Randall, K. Umphrey, R. W. Turner, V. G. Spaniolo, G. J. Maskin, W. J. Rummel, D. H. Iefft. ^ TT _ 0 C GU a <§ A W STÄTTE Kl Raymond Turner Kay Umphrey Walt Rummel Dave Tefft Bruce Mair Louisa Hueston To m Molloy Elmer White Earl Brigham STATE NEWS Editor Co-ed Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Seth Anderson George Maskin Hugh Tolford Chuck Wells East Lansing Editor Sports Editor Art Editor Librarian Maryann Smith Don Anderson Don Phillips Joe Simek STAFF Hal Schram Bob Delisle Herb Bachman Jim Whyte Roy Alexander Charles Dutton Wilson Scales Harriet Williams Margretta Pryer Louis Giroux Cliff Andrus Norm Smith Bill Ryan Len Barnes Marion Thompson Lew Burridge Jerry Dewar Marthagene Biggs Charlotte Whitten Ruth Hirsch Shirley Barlow Bob Bush Cam Floria Henry Schmidt Hugh Munce Jean Welker Mary Lee Schooley Dottie Hunter Lowena Ludlow Joe Griffith Mary J. Martin Vada Granger Marian Alkire John Wilson Harriette Ysberg Patty Jean Sibley Pearl Wnek Betty Stack Judy Crozier Joyce Mailman Phil Price Jack Sinclair Len Westrate STATENEWS BUSINESS STAFF Victor Spaniola Bill Collinge Fred Arnold AI Kurtz • • Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Bob Davis Jack Carmen Bob Boniece STAFF MEMBERS Bob Zielazny Dick Osmer George Peters Herb Bachman Stan Weber Ed Morey Ralph Norman Faculty Adviser Page 129 IP A B T A i Out of ten attempts/ the Spartan got out one fair issue under the capable guidance of Asst. Editor Hubbell. Editor Wessborg adopted a Hands Off policy, for this issue and it naturally met with popular approval. The outstanding feature of the 1939 version of the Spartan was the advertising, capably handled by Gerry Winter, the Business Manager. Pictures of campus leaders were featured in clothing store ads, and served to Sell the magazine. The Editor, “Bach” Wessborg, kept the magazine from going completely under by spending his time in the Wolverine office, using Wolverine typewriters, and dating Wolverine Staff girls. Had he spent more time on the Spartan, the magazine would have passed out of existence long ago. Plagarism served to contribute some readable copy, but as soon as this editorial source was discovered, Editor Wessborg was on his own and the publication suffered. Our sympathy and con­ gratulations to his co-workers who so valiantly carried on after the Board of Publications “did them dirt” by naming Eric big-wig of the Spartan. WESSBORG Page 130 Top Row—C. A. Bartlett, R. M. Roland, D. S. Thrall, T. W. Butters, R. J. Whitsit, J. V. Moynes, W. B. Hudson, F. J. Niffenegger, F. E. Heidrich, R. L. Dodge, R. E. Riordan, J. E. Wilson. Second Row—V. E. Armstrong, J. M. Walsh, M. J. Pack, K. L. Baldwin, M. A. Nettleton, A. J. LeClear, D. J. Yisscher, M. M. Wessborg, F. L. Atchison, M. H. Wehr, E. E. Harrington, S. Scott, B. M. Asire. Bottom. Row—R. L. Courtright, R. E. Worfel, N. E. Hubbell, E. S. Wessborg, G. G. Winter, G. C. Cope, J. C. Gauntlett, D. A. Mitchell. WINTER SPARTAN EDITORIAL STAFF Eric Wessborg, Jr. Norwood Hubbell Robert Worfel . Bob Courtright . . . • Editor . Managing Editor Photography Editor Art Editor • - Jack Sinclair Joseph Saver Jack Saunders Wallace Hudson Lowena Ludlow Edward Gewirts John Rischman Mary Wessborg STAFF Denny Mitchell Ann LeClear Maryann Smith Rosemary Walker Jack Moynes Joe Lorber Ted Crowe Don Thrall Jim Harland Oren Frost Catherine Parker Dorothy Vischer Jim Piotrowski Arnold Bartlett Estelle Turner Paul Gigax SPARTAN BUSINESS STAFF . . Gerald Winter George Cope Jean Armstrong Shirley Scott Donn Bolthouse, Jean Pack Florence Atchinson Jack Sinclair Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager Ad Copy Manager Circulation Manager . Office Managers . Accountant Public Relations . . . . . . . . . Fred Heidrich George Paterson Lloyd Elphick Mary Jo Stephens Don Spaulding Tom Butters Betty Asire STAFF Weston Gardner Art Howland Bill Brady Dorothea Smith IPÄ B TÄ Jim Otto Jean Fairbanks Eunice Cha mberlam John Wilson Don Brandow Madeleine Barlow Lois Garber Lloyd H. Geil Faculty Adviser Kl Ë> g I? H Kl ® g SOTT MUSTS IL HÄ® Hä FACULTY ADVISER F. T. Mitchell Top RovM-K. K. Kibbler, E. Kay, C. E. Mercadante, L. G. Centilla, K. D. Koch, J. E. Crist Second Row—H. W. Mertins, R. D. Cooper, R. F. Crew, W. J. Godfrey, T. F. Pahl, D. M. Sorrick, D V Cropsey Bottom Row—F. T. Mitchell, R. W. Zant, R. F. Jackson, I. R. Wyeth, E. T. Molloy. OFFICERS .oneChai R. F. Jackson R. W. Zant I. R. Wyeth E, T. Molloy. L. G. Centilla K. D. Koch D. V. Cropsey . . J. E. Crist President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Date Bureau Chairman Radio Chairman . Sports Chairman Publicity Director R. C. Cooper K. K. Kiebler R. F. Crew N. P. Foley C. E. Mercadante H. W. Mertins W. J. Godfrey T. F. Pahl E. Kay D. M. Sorrick C V. Wright Realizing a need for organized and concerted activity among the Independent men of this campus, a 9JjouP °f students unaffiliated with any social fraternities and in conjunction with the office of the Dean of Men formed the Independent Men s League in order to better stimulate the interest and to gain that recog­ nition that is essential to the success of any program. In. addition to promoting wider interest in campus problems and activities and scholastic improvement, ^ l TL B sponsors eaCh year such varied activities as the nationally famous Date Bureau run in cooperation wit The Athenians, the popular and syccessful Michigan State Frolic of the Air” prepared jointly with S- W. L., and the Transportation Bureau, where students wishing rides to or from East Lansing and persons with cars but no passengers are brought together. Through an extensive annual athletic program, champion independent teams in touch football, basketball, and baseball are chosen, which teams compete with the fraternity champions. Victorious debating teams are determined in the same way. Not the least important of the activities are the parties presented once each term during the school year. Page 132 Founded in 1936 by the Spartan Women’s League, The Athenians, an organization of independent It is a social group composed only of women of Michigan State College, has rapidly risen to prominence. non-sorority women. Its principle aim is to provide a channel of activity for over nine hnudred independent women on campus. Friendship among all M. S. C. women is its purpose. Women intending to join sororities are invited to become Athenians until they are pledged. Since they aim to provide members with extra­ curricular activities they have several different programs. They assist the W. A. A. in arranging schedules and sponsoring women’s athletic contests. The Athenians take part in organizing fireside faculty conferences. Every year a dance is given, the party having been held this year on December 2. Interest groups are organized in such subjects as the crafts and music, to enable members to learn and enjoy. Meetings are held every other Monday evening, wiih lectures and discussions on current affairs. The group operated a booth at the Co-ed Carnival, and worked with the Independent Men’s League in maintaining the Date Bureau. OFFICERS E. L. Wagner . . . . R. E. Maas D. L. Pennell B. A. Myers P. F. Quick . . . . . . . . . . President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer w n ® m Standing—S. Scott, E. F. Mooee, R. W. Wagneb, R. J. Feitz, J. M. Walsh, J. L. Caelisle. Seated—P. F. Quick, R. E. Maas, B. L. Wagnee, D. L. Pennell, B. A. Myebs. Independent Women’s League Local ADVISERS Mrs. W. M. Genne Miss R. Wagner IP A ß TT Ä INI ÄM lÄ i fl, IÄ <§ OU Local S. W L is a local organization of women students founded in 1931 by two members of the class of '39 in an effort to create a stronger bond of friendship among the co-eds of this college and to develop campus eadersh'p among women Membership is open to any woman student enrolled at State, whether affiliated w.th a social soror.tv or independent. Foremost among the League's activities are the annual publication of a campus etiquette book, participation in the yearly Co-ed Carnival, assistance in the orientation of Iffesh- 1818111 B Wlth the ^dependent Men’s League in presenting the “Michigan State Frolic of the Air weekly. Athletic teams are organized each year for participation in intra-mural games ■■HI service BMHI LeagUe B bLee" Bfl II Bfl gr°upsi art' dramatics, radio, social and social Tur,e 9 reciter efficiency of service, and in order that no possible opportunity for good service. and controlled branch to appeal to her particular interests. In this way the organization hopes to aid all college women by offering each one a well-developed ueveiopea B S S ° A i V BOARD MEMBERS A. M. Holmes, P. H. Weir M. M. Alkire, M. M. Schmidlin W. J. Keturi G. A. Pierce D. M. McMehen M. Barton, J. L. Kelder G. M. Renz . - Art Group Leaders Publicity Group Leaders Membership Group Leader Dramatics Group Leader Radio Group Leader Social Group Leaders Social Service Group Leader G. D. Brummelhoff J. L. Conklin H. M. Foss M. J. Hagen R. J. Kittredge B. J. Purdy OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Sophomore Representative Junior Representative Standing—II. Lamphear, G. A. Pierce, G. M. Renz, D. M. McMehen, P. H. Weir, M. M. Schmidlin, M. Petersen. heated R. Kittredge, M. J. Hagens, H. M. Foss, G. D. Brummelhoff, J. L. Conklin, M. George. FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. R. Lamphear M. F. Petersen Page 134 OFFICERS W. P. SCHROEDER President H. D. MACY Vice-President H. BOSMA Secretary J. C. CAROTHERS Treasurer Standing—M. E. Burlington, E. Y. Dawe, R. M. Roland, X F. Newman, W. H. Genne, E. M. Dershem, E. Tul- Seated—J.*C^CarotSrs, E. C. Sater, H. D. Macy, W. P. Schroeder, H. Bosma, J. T. Caswell. ACTIVE MEMBERS H. Bosma J. C. Carothers E. Churchill E. Dawe E. M. Dershem H. D. Macy J. F. Newman R. M. Roland W. P. Schroeder E. Tu 11 i ns M. M. Withenberry J. L. Wyatt FACULTY MEMBERS J. T. Caswel W. M. Genne E. Sater Student Club was founded to satisfy a desire on the part of many students for creative/ varied, democratic and inexpensive social activities, and any undergraduate who is in accord with this purpose is welcomed as a member. Originated as a local organization in 1935, the group is sponsored for the benefit of the college student by Peoples Church. Many splendid opportunities are offered to the member for increasing his or her own abilities as a leader in recreational activities in addition to enjoying leadership on the part of others. In carrying out these purposes, the club offers parties catering to a variety of individual interests and planned in accordance with the change of the seasons every Friday evening during the school year. These parties offer such diversions as folk dancing, social dancing, circle games, hikes, dramatics, skating, swimming, music, picnics, all serving to bring students more closely together. The organization is governed by a cabinet of twelve students, the members of which are elected by the cabinet and members and assisted by a faculty adviser and two directors of the Church. Page 135 ïï im n KflMiiä , ip Although the Men s Glee Club is of necessity a volunteer group, it has through the years of its existence become widely known not only on the Michigan State College campus but through­ out the state as well. The men composing the club practice long and hard, and their work culminates in programs presented before various musical organizations in widely scattered communities throughout Michigan as well as in Lansing and East Lansing and on the campus during such events as Farmers’ Week, the May Morning Sing, and the Christmas Concert. Not all of the club’s activities, however, take the form of hard work and formal concerts. Dun ng fall and spring terms informal get-togethers, for the most part in the form of smokers, are held to give the members a chance to enjoy that fellowship which, together with service, are the bases upon which all such men’s Each winter term the Club takes organizations are founded. advantage of the formal party season to sponsor one of their own, one of the few formal parties at State sponsored by a single organi­ zation. Since the group s reorganization in 1932, it has grown into an inspirational as well as a very active club. Members are accepted from any division of the college, and the only require­ ments a candidate must meet are good character, acceptance by the older members as a “good fellow’’ and the ability to carry a tune. The latter qualification is determined by an open try-out before the director. Since top membership in the Glee Club is set at sixty, successful candidates who find no vacancies are placed on a waiting list until such openings occur. Continuous and faithful service in the organization is rewarded at the end of two years by the presentation of a key awarded by the college. MEMBERS A. D. Ambrose L. R. Barnes R. C. Bates C. F. Beukema R. E. Bishop T. B. Bishop P. Brower C. U. Bullis R. R. Bu'sh L. B. Campbell T. Connelly R. W. Carlton J. A. Church B. L. Clack B. F. Coggan H. L. Frye F. N. Gardner B. C. Grosse H. B. Guillame E. A. Foltz K. B. Hale T. J. Hammel M. Hammer T. S. Hart D. B. Hatcher R. H. Henney H. H. Irish W. F. Westrin P. G. Jacobs E. O. Kay W. J. Kingscott E. W. Kivela G. M. Konkle B. N. LaDu B. Lee R. L. Loree J. L. Meyer E. J. Oelen B. R. Oosting W. E. Overton S. D. Pilzninski G. S. Reed F. H. Richardson J. S. Ruhe A. F. Schultz W. P. Schroeder R. L. Shepherd W. A. Shulls J. J. Spencer C. E. Sutton W. E. Sydenstricker P. Tarapata K. W. Templin M. A. Terpstra U. Tremblay A Kl ® <§ IL CHU® 1 OFFICERS P. G. Jacobs R. W. Carlton F. N. Gardner . . . . J. L. Meyer . . . . B. L. Clack, D. B. Hatcher . . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarians FACULTY MEMBER F. Patton....................................................................................................Director Top Row-—R. L. Loree, W. J, Kingscott, E. W. Kivela, R. C. Bishop, P. Tarapata, R. H. Henney, D. B. Hatcher, J. A. Church, H. B. Guillaume, T. L. Connelly, R. R. Bush, W. F. Westrin, L. B. Campbell, P. Brower, B. F. CoGgan. Third, Row—J. S. Ruhe, E. J. Oelen, T. B. Bishop, R. L. Shepherd, C. U. Bullis, J. Tanner, C. E. Sutton, W. E. Overton, T. J. Hammel, B. N. Secpnd Row,p|-F. T. Shen, A. D. Ambrose, B. R. Oosting, K. B. Hale, G. S. Reed, B. C. Grosse, K.W. Templin, J. K. Brody, A. F. Schultz, E. O. LaDu, R. C. Bates, M. A. Terpstra, E. L. Foltz, G. M. Konkle. Kay, H. H. Irish, W. E. Sydenstricker, F. H. Richardson. Bottom Row —A. L. Black, B. L. Clack, C. F. Beukema, J. L. Meyèr, R. W. Carlton, F. Patton, P. G. Jacobs, F. N. Gardner, U. Tremblay, J. J. Spencer. Page 137 OFFICERS F. J. NILSON President M. R. PLOWRIGHT Vice-President C. M. MORRIS Librarian L. A. SCHAVEY Business Manager B. B. PETERSON Secretary-Treasurer DIRECTOR J. Kackley Top Bow—’V. L. Proctor, F. E. Minges, V. E. Antilla, J. Walbridge, M. J. Tompkins, M. G. Bos, R. M. D’Aloisio, J. E. Flomerfelt, B. L. Wells. Second Bow J. L. Kelder, J. E. Howland, A. i\ . Amsden, E. I. IVIanley, J. I. Kelley, E. E, Berry, B. R. Stauffer, M. L. Nilson. Bottom Bow—M. J. Maddy, M. R. Plowright, F. J. Nilson, J. Kackley, B. B. Peterson, C. M. Morris. m © m A. K. Amsden V. E. Antilla E. Barry M. G. Bos R. M. D’Aloisio J. E. Flomerfelt J. E. Howland J. L. Kelder ACTIVE MEMBERS J. I. Kelley E. I. Manley B. J. Mills F. E. Minges C. M. Morris F. J. Nilson M. L. Nilson c i B. B. Peterson M. R. Plowright V. L. Proctor L. A. Schavey E. Stauffler M. J. Tompkins J. Walbridge B. L. Wells The Women s Glee Club was organized under the present music system during 1927, and membership is open to any student, whether or not she is registered in the department of Music. Application is by open try-out before the director, and members are selected not only for excellent musical ability but the manner in which their voices will blend with others in group singing is taken into consideration as well. The objective of the organization is to give to all women students an opportunity to take an active part in some musical activity and to develop thereby a growth in musical ability. The Glee Club rehearses three times weekly, one of these rehearsals being with the combined Chorus, membership in which is compulsory for members of the Club. Programs are presented each year not only on the campus, but before various musical organizations throughout He state, one of these occasions this year being a program sung before the Lansing Matinee Musicale. At least one campus concert is presented each year, and awards are presented to members for continued faithful service over a period of years. Page 138 o Q Men’s Journalism Fraternity Local The initials N., W., and S., which at the same time constitute the full name of the organization, indicate that its members are drawn from the staffs of the Michigan State News, Wolverine and Spartan. Eligibility for membership requires that the candidate be a Junior or a Senior who has previously served not less than two terms on the staff of one of the three student publications, and who has attained a scholastic average not less than .1 honor point above the average for the entire student body. NWS is one of the youngest organizations on the campus, having been organized during the fall term of the 1938-39 school year. Although a comparatively new group, NWS has taken a considerable part in campus activities. Its members published the 1938-39 Student Directory, sponsored and carried out a radio program in the form of a news dramatization every Saturday, and sponsored the first annual Michigan Collegiate Press Conference during winter term. Weekly business meetings are held and regular bi-weekly luncheon meetings feature talks by prominent newspaper men on some form of journalism. S. M. Anderson C. A. Bartlett J. P. Boughton E. K. Brigham M. Dann W. H. Frank N. E. Hubbell ACTIVE MEMBERS B. W. Mair W. R. Martin E. A. Priest R. E. Riordan W. J. Rummel J. C. Sinclair N. Smith V. G. Spaniolo D. H. Tefft H. C. Tolford R. W. Turner E. S. Wessborg L. Westrate E. E. White G. G. Winter Top Row—N. E. Hubbell., G. J. Maskin, B. W. Mais, E. K. Brigham, C. W. Wells, W. J. Rummel, R. W. Turner. Second Row—W. H. Frank, D. H. Tefft, E. S. Wessborg, R. R. Bengry, J. C. Sinclair, W. R. Martin, J. E. Wilson. Bottom Row—V. G. Spaniolo, E. E. White, H. C. Tolford, R. E. Riordan, J. P. Boughton. OFFICERS H. C. TOLFORD President E. E. WHITE Secretary R. E. RIORDAN Treasurer FACULTY ADVISER R. Norman Page 139 HONORARY MEMBERS E. W. Conrad R. C. Huston Mrs. R. C. Huston E. S. King FACULTY ADVISER C, H. Nickle Top Bow—E. A. Jackson, E. H. Yeager, M. S. Rouse, E. A. Finch, J. E. Horst, Y. J. Butterfield. Second Row—M. R. Doyle, E. Schultz, A. E. Timreck, J. C. Rischman, R. P. Ritter, D. M. McMehen, E. M. Loudon. Bottom Row—W. F. Thompson, C. H. Nickle, M. E. Killeen, J. K. McEvoy, L. S. Cook, E. E. Williams. TJflCUft AILIPKIA IP Kl 11 National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity Michigan Delta Chapter Theta Alpha Phi is the national honorary dramatics fraternity, recognizing ability in all fields of drama, including acting, directing and back-stage committee work. The local chapter, Michigan Delta, was estab­ Its purpose is to promote interest in and to continually improve the quality of drama in lished here in 1924. all its phases at Michigan State College. Candidates for membership must have at some time during their college career taken part in one capacity or another in some play, presented by dramatics classes, Studio Theatre or the college. This requirement may be filled by back-stage work as well as acting in the plays. One all-college play is sponsored each term by Theta Alpha Phi, some Shakespearian drama being the one presented each spring term in the new band shell. To get and maintain interest among students who have not as yet fulfilled all the requirements for membership, the organization established the Studio Theatre this year, a project which is rapidly making progress. Monthly meetings are held, consisting for the most part of one-act plays, skits and monologues, presented and prepared entirely by members of the fraternity. W. G. Butt V. J. Butterfield L. S. Cook M. R. Doyle E. A. Finch J. E. Horst E. A. Jackson MEMBERS M. E. Killeen K. D. Koch E. M. Loudon J. K. McEvoy D. M. McMehen J. C. Rischman R. P. Ritter M. S. Rouse E. J. Rudoni E. F. Schultz A. E. Timerick E. E. Williams E. H. Yeager AM® S Kl ® TT g Q J. K. McEvoy M. E. Killeen L. S. Cook E. E. Williams E. A. Jackson OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian y* m. Co m Spartan Chapter Perhaps the best way to present the function of the Y. M. C. A. is to quote from the organization’s Con- It is a fellowship of students and faculty men who are seeking to give expression to the Christian stitution. religion which is intellectually mature, emotionally satisfying, and socially adequate for the day in which we live and future we face.” The Spartan “Y” program, in addition to its regular bi-weekly meetings, includes cooperation in such activities as Frosh Week, for helping freshmen start off on the right foot; faculty fireside groups held in the homes of faculty members,- religious lecture series, the purpose of which is to present the ideas of well known religious leaders,- community service committee, organized to carry on social service projects,- and the world affairs committee, whose goal is the defining of our relations to international problems. Other activities are the student movement committee, for promoting cooperation between the Spartan “Y” and the organiza­ tion on other campuses, and the odd-time employment service and loan fund, actively assisting students in financing their education. J. Hoffmeyer H. J. fH. Luther W. M. Merrill T. J. hummel R. S. Fu I ford L. M. Randall . CABINET OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Chairman mbership Chairman C. C. Stewart A. B. Come H. E. Pifer L. R. Ball R. Johnson C. A. Dennis . Program Chairman Christian Faith Chairman Peace Action Chairman Campus Relations Chairman Labor and Economics Chairman Recreation Chairman FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD W. D. Baten C F. Clark T. Gunson C. F. Holland H. R. fdunt J. H. Husted M. Kuhn J. D. Menchhofer C. W. Miller F. T. Mitchell F. V. Schultz R. W. Tenny Page 142 Standing—R. M. Johnson, A. B. Comb, C. C. Stewart, H. E. Pifer, L. M. Randale, R. S. Fulford, L. R. Ball Seated—W. H. Genne, W. M. Merrill, H. J. Hoffmeyer, J. H. Luther, T. J. Hammel. CABINET OFFICERS S. M. BLACKNEY President R. A. LORD Vice-President M. J. TRIBE Secretary D. L. SCHOEDEL Treasurer Top Row—M. M. Baldwin, M. J. Wynne, J. L. Kelder, R. G. Applegate, H. M. Pratt, E. J. Harvey. A. J. Robertson, P. M. Whitfield, D. M. Barton, B. B. Sears, D. L. Schoedel. Second Row■—E. M. Cram, J. E. Mtjsselman, M. L. Patch, M. E. Colten, E. A. Telford, E. J. LeRoy, E. L. Mc­ Clure, J. E. O’Hara, N. J. Brown, B. J. Mills, D. M. Price. Bottom, Row—V. B. Thompson, M. J. Tribe, S. M. Blackney, E. Sater, R. A. Lord, B. J. Burt R. Applegate M. Baldwin D. M. Barton N. J. Brown B. J. Burt M. E. Colten ÎI m GL CABINET MEMBERS E. M. Cram E. J. Harvey J. E. Hotchin J. L. Kelder E. J. LeRoy E. L. McClure B. J. Mills J. E. Musselman J. E. O’Hara M. L. Patch H. M. Pratt D. M. Price HONORARY MEMBERS A. J. Robertson E. A. Telford V. B. Thompson P. M. Whitfield M. J. Wynne Mrs. E. L. Anthony Mrs. H. C. Barnett Mrs. H. B. Dirks Mrs. V. R. Gardner Mrs. E. A. Gee Mrs. N. A. McCune Mrs. F. T. Mitchell Miss E. G. Sater Mrs. R. S. Shaw Mrs. H. M. Wills Yo ung Women’s Christian Association of Michigan State College, an affiliate of the National Y. W. C. A., Student Department, and the World Student Christian Federation, was founded on this campus in October 1894. mendable activities. study was made of conditions. Th e group engages in numerous com­ In the fall a trip was made to one of the international settlements in Detroit, where a It welcomes all girls on campus into its membership. During winter term the Y. W. C. A. held a “Snow Tea,’’ which is a discussion and tea with faculty women. During Christmas time of each year the girls do their most noteworthy work. A party with toys and presents for all plus a real Santa Claus is held for a large group of underprivileged children of the community. In In addition addition members.help to make and repair a large variety of dresses, dolls and animals for children. to this weekly meetings are offered in such varied forms as informal discussions, speakers, study groups, fireside suppers and conferences. Special interests are encouraged by group work in publicity, handicraft, social service, dramatics, music, world fellowship, program and religion. Ä H IP [ni Ä mk¡ Nat ¡onal Service Fraternity Beta Beta Chapter FACULTY ADVISERS R. B. Daubert L. H. Geil H. L. Publow D. Stewart J. F. Thaden SCOUTING ADVISER C. A. Neitz Top Row—'W. S. Thomas, M. J. Becker, R. J. McCauley, I. B. Sherman, H. W. Frankel, M. D. Nesheim, R. J Waalkes, C. B. Wohlferd, G. E. Gebben, W. C. Spindler, A. H. Smith, G. S. Yeiter. Third ifrjwjSÆ. M. Krochmal, D. L. Coville, R. K. Alman, C. D. Scribner, A. W. Weiss, H. C. Kass, G. C. Richardson, W. F. Halliday, F. E. Heidrich, J. R. Hermanson, R. H. Krejci, A. C. Thomas. Sceorid Röv;- E. W. Kelley, J. G. Ketzlè, M. G. Honsowetz, J. A. Beale, H. R. Page, W. R. Taylor, R. F. Crew, A. H. Gill, R. E. Holloway, H. Cohn, R. M. Johnson. Bottom Rom—F. T. Mitchell, P. J. Huxmann, R. O. Olson, E. W. Miles, G. B. Oswald, E. C. Fletcher, R. E. Smeltzer, L, H. Geil. R. K. Alman P. H. Barrett A. A. Barry R. C. Bates J. P. Beale M. J. Becker B. J. Berliner H. Cohn R. F. Crew D. L. Coville D. 1. Farmer E. C. Fletcher ACTIVE MEMBERS H. W. Frankel G. E. Gebben A. H. Gill W. F. Halliday F. E. Heidrich R. E. Holloway M. G. Honsowetz P. Huxman R. Johnson J. E. Johnston H. C. Kass E. W. Kelley J. G. Ketzle R. H. Krejci A. M. Krochmal R. J. McCauley E. W. Miles M. D. Nesheim R. O. Olson G. B. Oswald R. W. Page G. C. Richardson C. D. Scribner 1. Sherman R. E. Smeltzer A. Smith W. C. Spindler C. Stewart R. Taylor A. C. Thomas W. S. Thomas T. R. Tucker A. W. Weiss C. B. Wohlferd G. S. Yeiter Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity composed of college students who have been or are now active in the work of the Boy Scouts of America. Beta Beta chapter was established at Michigan State on April 24, 1937. Membership in the organization is open to any college student who is in accord with the precepts of clean living and service to the community as taught by the B. S. A. and who is anxious to continue in the most effective manner what service he can render individually or in the group to the college. A. P. O. assists the college authorities or other student organizations in any way possible. One of the group’s projects during the year was the handling of the distribution of the 1938-39 Student Directory. Regul ar busi ness meetings are held, but that fellowship that is so necessary to the success of any organization is not neglected. In addition to their faculty advisers, Alpha Phi Omega has as its scouting adviser Mr. C. A. Neitz, chief executive of the Chief Okemos Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Page 144 Orchesis has as its purpose the promotion of interest in the art of the dance. It affords an excellent medium of expression for those women students who have engaged in more or less basic courses in dancing and who wish to attain further development in this particular art, thereupon enriching their sense ot beauty as regards one form and at the same time giving to them a better understanding of the fundamental e ements in all the art forms. Each term this group has as a part of its program one major dance activity. .t has in the past cooperated chiefly with the Music department in its public performances. . The organization is a national dancing honorary, the local chapter having been established at Michigan State College in 1928. Any woman student who is especially interested in the Art of the Dance and who has formerly shown particular promise in this form is eligible to become a member of the group. I he candidate may not, however, become an active member immediately, it being required that.she spend a certain, period as a try-out member. E. J. Baker V. M. Baxter N. A. Chandler E. L. Clark M. I. Austin M. J. Blue H. B. Cawood K. J. Crawford ACTIVE MEMBERS A. Courtright D. DaLee J. E. Flom erfelt J. P. Fulkerson W. J. Hanby S. Johnston M. E. Killeen D. M. Prevey TRY-OUTS K. R. Edwards H. J. Fjetland M. I. Gibson B. C. Gould M. C. Gould H. M. Hansen M. E. Kane I. E. McDonald S. R. Stinson J. E. Stolz M. Tiffany M. j. Tribe C. J. Schmidt M. G. Taylor K. J. Vissel National Honorary Dancing Sorority OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer N. A. Chandler Corresponding Sec. FACULTY ADVISER W. Falarska Page 145 To quote from a descriptive pamphlet published by the organization, “the Student Christian Union unites the college students of Peoples Church in the purpose: to achieve a Christian personality after the pattern of Jesus,- to seek a fuller understanding, one of another, in the interest of happy relations in home and com­ munity,- to work for a united Church, practicing Christian freedom and definitely promoting the program of Jesus,- to secure equal rights and opportunities for all classes and races as equally the children of God,- to practice a Christian patriotism which recognizes the authority of God in conscience as supreme; to strive^or justice in the social order which will afford a.n abundant life for all; to work for such international organiza­ tion of nations as will preserve peace and security.’’ Student Christian the college, and any eligible for membershi annual program. Union was organized under the sponsorship of Peoples Church in cooperation with student of State who is in accord with the principles and ideals of the organization is p. Worship, social activities, discussions and speakers constitute a part of the group’s CABINET MEMBERS M. A. Henning H. E. Kelley E. S. Lowery D. J. McIntosh S. P. McRae B. F. Bash G. Dawe E. N. Foltz C. L. Harvey H I Standing B. F. Bash. H. F. Kelley, G. Dawe, C. L. Harvey, E. N. Foltz, E. M., Rosemurgy, E. S. Lowery, Seated—E. C. Sater, E. C. Sunnen, R. Mitchell, S. P. McRae, B. A. Myers. R. Mitchell B. A. Myers E. M. Rosemurgy E. C. Sunnen M3® CABINET OFFICERS R. MITCHELL President E. C. SUNNEN Vice- President D. J. MclNTOSH Secretary S. P. McRAE Treasurer FACULTY ADVISERS W. M. Genne E. C. Sater iMmlnl ü B.SKI IT M ® I Kl "ff ADVISERS Rev. G. C. Bubolz Mrs. G. C. Bubolz Rev. L. P. Heintz B. T. Ostensori Top Row—H. L. Frye, F. Crippen, E. C. Englehardt, W. E. Wendzel, W. A. Keskitalo, T. W. Stratjch, P. L. Molloy, R. H. Elbing, L. 0. Herscher, M. Q. Carlson. - Third Row N. A. Witte, A. H. Lange, H. M. Price, H. E. Pearson, G. W. Wagner, A. E. Buchholz, E. J. Helwig, L. J. Haitsch, E. J. Sedlander, R. 0. Olson. Second Row—J. H. Kline, B. Yobst, V. E. Antilla, V. A. Keskitalo, H. D. Eckberg, E. H. Anderson, A. M. Renneckar, V. M. Ray, M. C. Crater, R. C. Broun, J. W. Ittner, R. A. Gessert. Bottom Row—S. L. Bubolz, L. P. Heintz, R. D. Oberg, G. M. Keehn, M. W. Larson, H. A. Schmidt, M. V. Nils on,. G. C. Bubolz. OFFICERS M. W. Larson H. A. Schmidt M. Nielsen G.M. Keene W. M. Fritz R. D. Oberg President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Cha irman Program Cha irman All members of the Lutheran Church are considered'iriembers of the Lutheran Student Club if they attend meetings, and no fee is required. The aims and objectives of the organization are to bring the many students of this faith into closer fellowship with one another, stimulate interest in study of the Bible and Church attend­ ance, and to assist students with personal problems and to help them make the necessary adjustments between college and home life. The club is a member of the Lutheran Student Association of America, whose headquarters are at Chicago, and which is divided into nine regions, the local organization being included in the Ohio Valley Region. In addition to regular devotional-fellowship meetings and other social activities annual banquets are held with clubs in other nearby colleges. Also each year regional conferences are held which are attended by groups in colleges and universities of five states. The last such conference was held in Greenville, Penn­ sylvania, and the next event will be held at Michigan State College in the fall of 1939. Page 147 HONORARY CADET LIEUT. COLONEL OF BAND MISS LEONE SCHAVEY Alpha Chi Omega Page 148 ©ÄK)®» I? ®ß(MÄTJ©K]S MEMBERS C. A. Adams T. Andreychuk E. F. Angove R. L. Baker D. E. Berger R. E. Bishop T. E. Bowman J. R. Burton G. H. Cage R. B. Carlson W. D. Chapel W. J. Chersack C. E. Childs G. G. Christman T. W. Clark E. D. Cooley R. C. Davidson H. W. Dawson L. C. Downer B. J. Drummond R. E. Dünn G. H. Dygert F. O. Elliot R. P. Fiebach . D.H. Freeman L.S. Garner F.C. Gauss L.L. German C.G. Greer C.C. Harrison C.W. Hertel J.FH. FHoeflinger G. W. Hogle H. FH. FHolloway L.P. FHuston 1luele R.W. Jones G. P. Koch J.A. LaDu D.F. Langley R.N. Langley F.L. Lantz A. J. Larson J.M. Leopard c.G. Lewis p.R. Lindke E.E. Logue C.. A. Ludwig R. W. McIntosh N. Mi hay K. W. Miller R. J. Miller D. FH. Moir FH. A. Moore J. F. Morse W. C. Morse C. R. Ode F. B. Olin R. L. Overholt L. FH. Peters J. O. Pino F. J. Piotrowski W. B. Pratt D. C. Pray A. W. Rochester E. C. Rosegart C. P. Rowe F. P. Ryba M. F. Sanow S. P. Schlesinger W. R. Schemenauer L. D. Shapton W. W. Shapton N. S. Shutes F. S. Sibley FH. L. Snyder C. W. Spalding L. L. Staley F. E. Taylor R. C. Thatcher S. E. Trudgen L. B. Underwood P. W. Van Buren L. VanderKaay J. C. Weber M. E. Weed H. R. Welton N. E. Wentworth E. J. Whittenberger R. M. Williams R. B. Williams C. B. Wohlferd D. T. Young E. R. Zahn OFFICERS E. C. Rosegart A. W. Rochester R. W. McIntosh R. B. Williams Drum Major President Manager Librarian FACULTY MEMBERS L. V. Falcone . Major M. H. Doty Director Drill Master ÄUI §B(ü)M c© il ® m 11 R. H. Davis, C. V. Gibbs, R. Holcomb, R. A. Dail, R. E. Smeltzer, C. J. Hamilton. JUNIORS Top Row—J. K. Saunders, D. J. Pletz, H. E. Zittel, R. R. Day, J. E. Christensen, F. N. Pew, P. M. Bala, H. J. Page, D. D. Wheeler, W. D. Cheney. Second Rooj^-R. L. Hinman, R. E. Norem, R. W. Richardson, R. Hahn, S. W. Pilzninski, H. J, Cook, A. J. VanStratt. Bottom Row....J. A. Waite, F, V. Burrows, C. L. Blough, H. B. Nylen, F. C. Hanson, M. K. Dolbee. HONORARY CADET LIEUT. COLONEL OF INFANTRY MISS CHARLOTTE MASON A I p h i Phi Page 172 National Military Fraternity Company "D”, Third Regiment Tov Row—R. T. Webb, M. L. Taylor, H. P. Dendel, H. L. Phillips, E. F. Stachel, W. J. Davies, F. E. LeClear, H. J. Niezgoda, P. W. Lycos, J. S. Davis, C. W. Myers, A. E. Bittel, R. E. Robinson, D. A. Carver, F. H. Hornbacher, R. E. Smith, W. J. Wissman, E. W. Kelley, R. M. Roland, W.J. Tarrant, E.J. McRay, C. G. Sharpe, W. H. Wakeman, J. M. Riordan, R. A. Petersen, R. W. Dock, R. J. Lilley, E. t , Shaw, À. j. Richards, R. J. Nugent, Third Row-—R. S. Mallmann, R. A. Croy, W. L. Mann, R. C. Robinson, A. H. Leach J. F. Sergent , Ç. J. Witkop, A B. Menzer, H. L. Potter, J. I. Mathewson, E. J. Puzio, B. Sangster, R. A. Dail, r. h. Washburn. Second Row—W. E. O’Brien, R. H. Davis, P. Gray, E. P. Eschenburg, L. J. Patterson, W. R. Bent, D. D. Wheel­ two ctw T , OFFICERS L. J. PATTERSON Captain E. P. ESCHENBERG 1st Lieutenant D. D. WHEELER 2nd. Lieutenant A. P. GRAY 2nd. Lieutenant P. S. DAVIS 1st. Sergeant E. W. KELLEY Sergeant R. C. PETERSON Sergeant R. M. ROLAND Sergeant R. SMITH Sergeant R. H. DAVIS Pledge Lieutenant J. S. HERRICK Supply Officer FACULTY ADVISER Major W. R. Bent er, P. S. Davis, J. S. Herrick. • H|Hj ^ ^ _ I TT H T- ,, Bottom Row—A. H. Smith, J. W. Leggat, A. G. Robinson, J. C. Lynch, E. E. Zinger, A. H. Schneider, K. M. Yoder, P. E. Hartman. F. H. Baker H. S. Bengry A. E. Bittel R. A. Croy R. A. Dail P. S. Davis R. H. Davis S. I. Davis W. J. Davis E. J. Demaray H. P. Dendel R. W. Dock P. E. Drake E. P. Eschenburg A. P. Gray D. W. Green R. Hahn P. E. Hartman J. S. Herrick E. W. Kelley P. R. Kelsey A. H. Leach J. W. Leggatt P. W. Lycos ACTIVE MEMBERS A. W. McAllister E. J. McRay R. S. Mallmann W. L. Mann R. D. Moses H. E. Mosher C. W. Myers C. Newth H. J. Niezgoda R. J. Nugent W. E. O’Brien L. J. Patterson R. C. Peterson H. L. Philips E. J. Puzio A. J. Richards R. Robinson R. M. Roland B. Sangster A. C. Schneider J. F. Sergent C. G. Sharpe E. F. Shaw A. H. Smith R. Smith R. E. Smith E. G. Stachel T. W. Tarrant M. L. Taylor W. H. Wakeman R. H. Washburn R. T. Webb D. D. Wheeler W. J. Wissman C. R. Witkop K. M. Yoder R. E. Zinger Company “D” of the Third Regiment of the organization named in honor of General Pershing was established at Michigan State College in 1934. Membership is open to any student taking a basic or ad­ vanced military science course, although the organization attempts particularly to promote interest in military . science and tactics among Freshmen and Sophomores. ................................ Although the organization does not entirely disregard social and fellowship activities, it is almost entirely a drill organization, working at all times to bring their close order drill and manual of arms to a close per­ fection. Each spring the national organization sponsors an intercollegiate drill meet, in which many 0! the schools having chapters of Pershing Rifles are represented. Due to the many intricacies or military drill, mos of the chapter’s meetings are devoted to intensive practice that brings the members close to their goal o In order to finance their activities, the organization presents annual y a perfect coordination and form. dancing party taking on the aspect of an informal military ball. Practices and business meetings are o en interspersed with social meetings and smokers. A. Page 174 Mortar and Ball was founded for the purpose of encouraging, developing and preserving the highest ideals of the military profession, promoting American citizenship and fostering a closer and more efficient relationship between the men in the service. More specifically the organization strives at all times to instill jn the hearts of all deep-thinking college men of today and the future the need of the United States for the Officers Reserve Corps, the Reserve Officers Training Corps and the National Defense Act, thereby creating in these men a desire to become Reserve Officers. Aopropriate recognition is provided for a high degree of military ability among the cadet officers of the senior R. O. T. C. units of American universities and colleges The organization is a national Coast Artillery honorary whose members are selected from those men who have proved themselves outstanding in the advanced Coast Artillery Corps and whose qualifications are based on achievements in both military and college work, leadership, honesty and friendliness. Mortar and Ball was founded at the University of Minnesota in 1920, and the local chapter, Battery E., First Regiment was established in 1930. MEMBERS SENIORS J. L. Amell L. W. Atwater W. Brewbaker R. T. Brice V. C. Carlson R. W. Carlton B. F. Coggan G. H. Cully R. F. Dakin C. A. Dennis D. Granger M. J. Groat J. W. Gross H. G. Hahn H. R. hielbig H. L. Helwig J. B. Hubbard C. F. Knight G. E. Levagood R. D. Minogue O. J. Munson K. A. Murdock C. W. Nelson R. H. Owen I. E. Parsons L. J. Patterson T. G. Pence R. H. Pete R. G. Platt R. Pryor R. P. Ritter W. N. Ryan W. E. Scott S. M. Slezak A. J. Smith G. B. Spero H. C. Starke H. L. Stockton S. J. Szasz R. L. Weeks JUNIORS E. H. Armbruster H. B. Baskette G. C. Blomquist A. J. Brey D. W. Brice K. D. Byron D. V. Cropsey A. G. Davis R. M. Field E. R. Glaser P. E. Hartman J. S. Herrick H. H. Irish N. T. Kincade W. J. Kincade J. W. Leggat J. C. Lynch G. H. Mead R. D. Moses A. J. Parker G. P. Publow D. Rowden I. Sherman R. K. Smith J. J. Spencer N. VanWingerden R. T. Webb K. E. Wise National Honorary Coast Artillery Fraternity Battery "E”, First Regiment T°P BHHj Munson, H. C. Starke, W. N. Ryan, S. J. Szasz, W. J. Gross, A. J. Smith, I. E. Parsons, W. H. Third Row--G. E. Levagood, R. P. Ritter. G. B. Spero, D. W. Granger, R. W. Carlton, J. B. Hubbard, R H Owen, R. F. Dakin, R. H. Pete. ’ Second Row—H.. L. Helwig, R. T. Brice,J. L. Amell, R. L. Weeks, C. W. Nelson, C. W. Atwater, G H Cully * M. J. Oroat. H. R. Helbig. Bottom Row—C. A. Dennis, L. J. Patterson, T. G. Pence, V. C. Carlson, K. A. Murdock, R. D. Minogue B r . L/OGGAN. OFFICERS K. A. MURDOCK Nat ional Lt. Colonel V. C. CARLSON Captain T. G. PENCE First Lt. H. C. STARKE Second Lt. L. J. PATTERSON Sergeant G. E. LEVAGOOD Corporal HONORARY MEMBERS C. M. Cade R. C. Huston Captain J. G. Renno Captain D. H. Smith Col. G. A. Wildrick 1CÄ M. F. Amon J. A. Amsden F. M. Arnold P. Bala H. Barhett R. F. Bayard R. E. Bennett C. F. Beukema G. C. Blomquist R. O. Bolster C. U. Bullís V. C. Carlson W. E. Carpenter K. R. Chamberlain W. D. Cheney J. E. Christinsen E. S. Ciolek G. Cook E. R. Cunningham R. A. Da il C. E. Davis J. Davis J. R. Davis R. FH. Davis ACTIVE MEMBERS W. L. Dewey S. W. Dubosky L. Z. Eggleton E. P. Eschenberg P. R. Fennig R. M. Field F. J. Fisher C. FH. Freiberger C. V. Gibbs G. S. Gough K. FH. Greer FH. R. Hansen F. W. Hasselback H. L. Helwig C. D. Hill E. G. Hertel R. C. Holcomb N. D. Jones W. J. Kincade C. A. Knipschild R. C. Laramy M. W. Larson J. Liggett W. B. Lull W. B. Lutz J. H. Marshall W. R. Martin R. D. Minogue FH. E. Mosher R. D. Moses K. A. Murdoch R. E. Norem W. E. O’Brien A. J. Parker L. J. Patterson T. G. Pence R. H. Pete W. FH. Pickett H. F. Pletz D. F. Restool H. J. Rice J. K. Saunders I. Sherman A. Smith - L. L. Stewart L. E. Townsend H. S. Wilson CAPTAIN JONES Top Row- G. A. Knipschild, A. J. Smith* J. H. Marshall, F. M. Arnold, J. Davis, W. H. Pickett, C. H. Freiberg­ er, W. E. O’Brien. Third Row—R. H. Pete, P. R. Fennig, H. F. Pletz, K. A. Murdoch. T. G. Pence, V. C. Carlson, H. R. Hansen, L. J. Patterson, R. O. Bolster. • |HH |HHB| _ ,T Second Row—E. P. Eschenberg, H. L. Helwig, R. A. Dail, M. F. Amon, R. D. Minogue, R. G. Platt, W. R. Martin, Bottom R.'C. Holcomb, K. E. Greer, E. G. Hertel, N. D. Jones, R. F. Bayard, W. M. Hutson, F. W. Hassel- BACK. _ „ r, TT I IK) ®H) t  ® National Military Fraternity "K” Company, First Regiment N. D. Jones R. F. Bayard C. V. Gibbs E. G. Hertel OFFICERS . Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant FACULTY ADVISER W. M. Hutson Scabbard and Blade is a national military organization founded at the University of Wisconsin in the fall of 1904. The organization is modeled along the lines of the United States Army, the Michigan State College unit being designated as K Company of the first Regiment, having been chartered in 1914. Advanced students in the R. O. T. C. courses who have shown outstanding abilities in the military sciences and who have the requisite scholastic standing are eligible to become members of the group. This organization is based on the belief that military service is an obligation of citizenship and that the greater opportunities afforded college men for the study of military science place upon them certain respon­ sibilities as citizens. It attempts to unite in a closer relationship the military departments of American uni­ versities and colleges, preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to prepare the members to take a more active part and to have a greater influence in military affairs of their communities, and to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country. Page 177 TT © IL A IMI MEMBERS D. E. Dickson P. R. Fennig J. Fleisher E. N. Foltz W. F. Goodman G. T. Joynt R. C. Johnson N. Markert W. L. Morris G. S. Pol ich R. H. Reiley C. E. Stuart F. R. Thalken TEAM MANAGER E. N. Foltz Top H f ä H H M B M H WJkgW m;nS'r0r!CFE4igISGHT^JoyNt. /ä .r C Ä S Fleisheb, N. MaBKEBT, R. H. Reiley FACULTY MEMBERS r ' Captain C. E. Hixon ■ r- z u- • • • Technical Sergeant P. Fischuk ■ • • Staff Sergeant R. P. Lynch . . • . • - • • Instructor • Coach Assistant Coach POSTAL MATCHES Week Ending: Opponents February 25—Yale University. March 4-Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, University of Missouri, Cornell University. March 1lfl°wa State College, St. Bonaventure College, Texas Agricultural and Meehan,cal College, University of Utah. March 18—University of Florida. April15-Xavier University, Princeton University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Arkansas bta College. April 22-j-Colorado Agricutural and Mechanical College, Ohio State University. April 29—University of Oklahoma, Harvard University, University of Illinois. May 6—Purdue University. Page 178 January 14 to March 22—William Randolph Hearst Trophy Match. January 1 to March 20—Corps Area Intercollegiate Match. January 28—Western Kentucky State Teachers College. MATCHES February 11—University of Maine, University of Idaho, Gettysburg College, Colorado School of Mines, Utah State Agricultural College, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Kansas State Col­ lege, University of North Dakota, University of Missouri, State University of Iowa, Knox College, Uni­ versity of Wisconsin, Michigan College of Mining and Technology, University of Oregon, University of Nebraska. February 18—State College of Washington, Washington University, University of California at Los Angeles, Boston University, Davidson College, Louisiana State University, University of Mississippi, Georgia School of Technology, University of Alabama, University of Maine, North Carolina State College, Montana State College. February 25—Carnegie Institute of Technology, New York University, University of Maryland,. Rutgers University, Ohio University, Virginia Military Institute, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Lehigh University, University of Porto Rico, University of A^kron. March 5—University of Wyoming, Boston University, University of Kansas, University of California at Berkeley, University of Illinois, Indiana University, University of Vermont, University of Nevada. A. E. Ahlberg C. L. Blough C. W. Button R. L. Button P. R. Fennig H. G. fdahn R. S. Hahn MEMBERS M. C. Lockwood W. B. Lutz E. C. Maki R. A. Makielski R. J. Martin J. G. Mitchell H. B. Nylen B. G. Parks R. H. Reiley R. J. Tales @ a if i A (M Top Row—R. S. Hahn, H. G. Hahn, E. C. Maki, H. B. Nylen, A. E. Ahlbebg. Second Row—M. B. Boulwabe, S. Yeiteb, R. L. Button, C. W. Button, W. B. Lutz, M C. Lockwood, P. R Fennig, S. H. Field. Bottom Row—R. J. Toles, R'. H. Reiley, B. G. Paeks, R. J. Mabtin, R. A. Makielski. FACULTY MEMBERS Maj. M. B. Boul ware Coach Staff Sgt. S. F. Field Assistant Coach TEAM CAPTAINS H. G. Hahn M. C. Lockwood afternoon . • • and parades . . . with marching feet • • • dust . . • dignified deans . • • gorgeous girls . • • and those luckiest of all • • • the motor- Classes—wherein lies the spirit of the campus. This section pictures for you the underclassmen together with all class officers. Class honoraries and the Water Carnival also have their place in this division of the book, as well as occasional party and class activity shots. Beaumont Tower, gift of John Beaumont, rises majestically at the axis of the campus. A symbol of culture and beauty, the Tower becomes deeply emblazoned upon the minds of all who be­ come acquainted with it. Revered and remembered by alumni, Beau­ mont Tower stands unchanging, to recall memories of bygone college days. fili I I ! OFFICERS JOE RUHE President JUNE OLIVE Vice-President ROSE ELLA GORSUCH Secretary DAVE DIEHL Treasurer RUHE GORSUCH OLIVE DIEHL ©mcuiss SENIOR BALL . ■ Clarence Dennis Dave Diehl Bill Magrain Bob Johnson . Victor Spaniola Dale Granger, George Cully Andy Knudsen Bert Harteluis, Bob Buzenberg Herb Helbig, Bob Bayard Bob Owen;|Clare Jensen Joe Sanders . . General Chairman Finance . Music . Tickets Publicity Decorations Reception Programs Invitations Patrons Band Page 186 COMMITTEES FOR SENIOR ACTIVITIES SENIOR DANCES Norm Jones, Chairman Gene Ciolek Patricia Simpson Judy Corrigan Bud Starke SWING OUT Dale Ball/ Chairman Magrieta Gunn Bill Myers LANTERN NIGHT Mortar Board-—Virginia Thompson, Pres. SENIOR PLAY Co-Cha irmen Doris McMehen Maxine Rouse CAPS AND GOWNS Lois Land, Chairman Art Jenkins Wilma Hanby CLASS MEMORIAL Gertrude Brummelhoff, Chairman Elsie McKibben Dave Sherman INVITATIONS John Marshall, Chairman Shirley Cook Tom Molloy Howard Taylor Lowena Ludlow WATT CÄIBKIOWÄI The Water Carnival, senior class project, is held annually during the closing days of Spring Term. This year, thirty-six floats, elaborately decorated and accom­ panied by appropriate music, will portray the theme of the Carnival, “Quests”. The theme, selected by members of the Speech and Music departments from among entries submitted in a campus, wide contest, was originated and elaborated by Ruth Kittredge and William Dewey, and will dramatize the quests,- quests for power, religious freedom, prestige, truth; quests for those things desired by mankind. FRED ARNOLD COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN FRED ARNOLD General Chairman LEONE SCHAVEY Music DAVE DIEHL Finance and Tickets ERIC WESSBORG Publicity HUGH TOLFORD SALLY HOWELL Float Designs ROBERT STOW Water Events JOE JEWETT KEITH MURDOCK Construction BILL DEWEY RUTH KITTREDGE Theme Page 188 Standing—J. Jewett, D. Diehl, E. Wessborg, K. Murdock, H. Tolford. Seated—L. Schavey, F. Arnold, J. Ruhe, S. Howell. m © ß ir ä s giÄBI MEMBERS G. Brummelhoff L. Evans W. Hanby M. Killeen E. McKibbin D. Pickett G. A. Shaw J. Shaw G. Sidebotham V. Thompson PRES. THOMPSON Top Row—G. L. Sidebotham, W. J. Hanby, E. H. McKibbin, M. L. Evans, G. D. Brummelhoff, D. M. Pickett. Bottom Row -G. A. Shaw, M. E. Killeen. V. B. Thompson, J. Shaw. V. Thompson L. Evans' M. Killeen . J. Shaw OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Mortar Board, National Senior Women’s Honorary, was first e:tablished at Michigan State College in 1933, s ucceeding the local Sphinx organization. Qualifications for membership are scholarship of credit­ able standing,.leadership, and service to our Alma Mater. Advisers are Dean Eli abeth Conrad, M iss Elizabe th Daniels, and E. B. Hill. Honorary members are Mrs. R. S. Shaw and Mrs. L. C. Emmons. Major projects for this year have been the sponsorship of the Marriage Relations Series started by last year’s group, sponsorship and cooperation with other campus organizations in arranging the Faculty Student Informal Coffee Hours held in the Union Lounge, and leadership in the third annual Vocational Guidance Conference committee. During the year, a social gathering was held honoring coeds working in East Lansing homes, and a * Smarty” party was given honoring sophomore, junior, and senior girls with outstanding scholastic averages. Mortar Board has also started the sale of the new M. S. C. songbooks. Pag; 190 W W B ÊM Excaliber is a local organization on Michigan State campus which binds together the outstanaing senior Its purpose is to recognize achievement in student leadership along various activity men of the college. fields. The membership is restricted to 13. Tapping for Excaliber occurs twice a year. At thelirst tapping, held at the Water Carnival, eight junior men are tapped by the senior organization. The remaining five men are selected by the eight new members at the Excaliber fall term dance. This year, Excaliber is cooperating with Mortar Board, its sister organization, in sponsoring the Marriage Lectures for seniors. Excaliber members have a weekly informal luncheon: meeting at which time they meet with their new faculty adviser, Captain David Taylor. To the freshmen, the blue robes of Excaliber symbolize the ultimate aim of a B. M. O. C. To these select seniors, they symbolize collegiate success. OFFICERS JERRY WINTER President JOE RUHE or BILL HASSELBACK Vice-President BILL CARPENTER Treasurer FACULTY ADVISER CAPT. DAVID TAYLOR PRES. WINTER Top Row—J. R. Davis. V. G. Spaniolo, F. W. Hasselback, E. K. Bremer. E. S. Ciolek, J. S. Pingel W H Frank Bottom. Rowir-W. R. Martin, W. E. Carpenter, D. A. Taylor, G. G. Winter, J. S. Ruhe, F. M. Arnold. Gerald Winter Bill Hasselback Jim Davis Joe Ruhe MEMBERS Bob Martin Bill Frank Ray Turner Vic Spaniola Ernie Bremer Bill Carpenter Gene Ciolek Fred Arnold John Pingel Page 191 © [L y II S31 Y Blue Key, National Honorary Fraternity, has been national on Michigan State campus since March 10, 1927. Inasmuch as this chapter was the only one in the national organization that was a Junior honorary this year a new constitution has been drawn up making the organization a Junior and Senior honorary in keeping with the national requirements. Blue Key is a fraternity in which men get together to discuss ways and means of cooperation with the faculty to promote the welfare of the student body, and the best interests of the institution. Each chapter In selecting members, the follows a model constitution, but has the authority to adapt it to suit local needs. fraternity recognizes qualities in character, scholarship, student activities, leadership and service. Blue Key is strictly a student organization but prominent faculty men and outstanding alumni may be taken as honorary members. President Robert S. Shaw was recently made an honorary member. In its twelfth year on campus, this group rendered great assistance to both administration and students. Sponsoring of lecture courses,; orientation of freshmen, conduction of all-college elections, and revival of campus traditions were but a few of their many services. Ralph Bennett Chris Beu kema Martin Buth Bill Collinge Dale Cropsey Max Dalrymple Jerry Drake Dick Frey George Grenske MEMBERS Bob Heath Martin Hutt George Keller Leonard Kyle Wayne Linton Bill Mansfield Myron Masny Bob Moses Dick Nahstoll George Owen Walt Rummel John Scales Dave Schlaeger Walt Schroeder Chas. Scribn er Dave Tefft Don Thrall Bob Zimmerman Top Row—-R. D. Moses, W. J. Rummel, W. K. Collinge, R. D. Fbey, G. C. Kelleh, G. R. Grenzke. Third Row—T). S. Thrall, D. W. Nahstoll, J. J. Scales, R. A. Heath, W. O. Linton, G. E. Owen. Second Row—D. H. Tefft, W. P. Schroeder, L. R. Kyle, M. D. Both, M. E. Dalrymple, W. H. Mansfield. Bottom Row—R. S. Shaw, D. V. Cropsey, D. P. Schlaeger, G. A. Drake, C. F. Beukema, C. D. Scribner. PRES. DRAKE OFFICERS JERRY DRAKE President DAVE SCHLAEGER Vice-President CHRIS BEUKEMA Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES SCRIBNER Cor. Secretary DALE CROPSEY Alumni Secretary Page 192 OFFICERS CHRISTINE HORN President JEAN WIDICK Vice-President FLORAMAE PENFOLD Secretary HELEN BASLER Treasurer Top Row—N. J. Brown, J. L. Kelder, B. R. Stauffer, C. E. Tompsett, H. V. Basler, H. L. Bradley, E. A. Crell. Second Row—M. M. Baldwin, J. Fulkerson, J. Howard, F. M. Couture, L. L. Burley, D. C. Watt, M. Gorte. Bottom Row—E. R. Kinney, J. C. Widick, C. E. Horn, F. Penfold. A. D. Seger. M. S. Hollard. 7© Dorothy Watt Lois Burley Jean Fulkerson Janet Kelder Nancy Jane Brown MEMBERS Aulene Seger Eleanor Kinney Marie Gorte Marjorie Baldwin Eloise Crell Alice Mitchell Fra nces Couture Betty Stauffer Jacqueline Howard Clara Tompsett Hettie Bradley Marian Hollard Tower Guard is an organization composed of from fifteen to twenty-five of those sophomore women who, by spring term of their freshman year have completed two terms of Michigan State College showing out­ standing qualities of character, scholarship, potential leadership, and service. The members of Tower Guard are active only during_their sophomore year and are considered alumnae during their junior and senior years. I he prospective Tower Guard members are tapped at the annual May Morning Sing. The purposes of I ower Guard are to work together for the good of the college and the women students, to further the aims or aspiring and progressive womanhood by upholding the high standards of character, scholarship, leader­ ship, and service, to aid and support all worthy campus activities, and to work for the advancement and recognition or Michigan State College. Advisers for Tower Guard are elected every third year. Mrs. Robert Genne is the present adviser Honorary members are Mrs. Robert S Shaw, Dean Elisabeth Conrad, and Dean Marie Dye. The emblem of Its colors are brick red and cream, and the lower Guard society is a tiny replica of Beaumont Tower in gold. the Mower is the talisman rose. Among the activities of Tower Guard are the teas for Lansing and East ~™S'ng Jreshmfun women, the annual dance in September, the tea for Tower Guard Alumnae members, n W'th M°rtar B°ard °n Lantern N'9ht' and assisting with A. W. S. on the Freshman Counsellor System Page 193 OFFICERS DICK GROENING President JOHN LIFSEY Vice-President JACK KINGSCOTT Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISERS James Husted Don Buell Tov Row—K. D. Koch, L. O. Eikrem, E. A. Foltz, W. F. Quigley, A. J. Howland, M. D. Quigley. Second Row—H. E. Chapman, H. Taylor, C. E. Kennedy, C. G. Shahpe, C. D. Walker, R. S. Swanson. Bottom Row—-J. H. Husted, J. J. Lipsey, R. I. Gboening, W. J. Kingscott, D. O. Buell. m su MEMBERS TT Eldon Foltz Lyn Eikrem Herb Chapman Jack Kingscott John Lifsey Art Howland Chet Kennedy Darwin Quigley Don Quigley Clayton Walker Stan Swanson Dean Koch Dick Groening Granville Sharpe Hugh Taylor Recognizing a definite need on Michigan State Campus for an honorary men s sophomore organization, active sophomores founded Green Helmet on January 26, 1939. The purposes of this group are main y to recognize and reward high scholarship attained by freshmen. It will serve as a brother organization to Tower Guard and its 2.2 scholarship requirement is the highest of any social or honorary fraternity on our campus. A program of orientation and vocation guidance will offer a new source of help to the student body. Financial aid is also to be offered to needy and deserving freshmen through the establishment of a loan un Page 194 OFFICtRS GEORGE GARGETT President JEAN WILSON Vice-President JOSEPHINE BESANCON Secretary WILLIAM SMITH Treasurer GARGETT BESANCON WILSON SMITH J-HOP COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Dick Nahstoll Bill Mansfield, Ted Mackrell John Chambers, Bob Baldwin Rebecca Lord Ralph Bennett Betty Robertson Marian Patch Jim Kelly Eimer White Bill Smith Henry Busse enera 31 Chairman Banquet Band Favors Programs Reception Publicity Decorations Tickets Finance Band Page 196 A B. Abling D. H. Anderson E. Ahmbhuster L. Auband D. Baker M. Banks R. Bayard C E. Acker J. Andros D. Arnold P. Babech R. Baker N. BABNER S. Bearup . E I. Alfsen M. Anhut R. Arney F. Bachstrom P. Balgayne F. Bates J. Bedford G G. Abel H. Appel C. Asher O. Baier R. Ballard M. A. Bauer R. Belland B M. Accorsi T. Anderson V. Armstrong R. Awsiewicz M. Baker D. Bardelli J. Beale D A. Adams M. Anger E. Arnold H. Bachman P. Bala H. Bashette M. Becker F N. Allen O. Anway W. Arnold A. Baissler L. Ball M. Baudeman M. Belknap H C. Anderson R. Applegate F. Atchison B. Baird R. Ballmer J. Baxter R. Bender R. Bennett G. Bingham H. Borland M. Bowers R. Brier V. Brown M. Nurkholder B. Bergen M. Bishop M. Bos H. Bradley R. Bristol L. Bruckner J. Burnett J. Berner G. Blomquist J. Botwinski C. Braidwood R. Bronoel M. Buckner M. Buth V. Beuschel J. Bonk W. Bowden A. Brey E. Brown R. Buller R. Buzenberg B J. Benson J. Bird M. Borland M. Boyd M. Briggs L. Browne L. Burnell D B. Berliner M. Bliss G. Bottoms J. Bradley E. Britten D. Brundage F. Burrows F J. Besançon M. Bogue J. Boughton M. Bratt R. Brooks F. Buege R. Buttons H C. Beukema . S. Bookey J. Bowen D. Brice N. Brown C. Bullis K. Byron P. Calab K. Chachulski E. Churchill K. CoLLICK J. COONS D. COWDEN G. Cully C. Campbell K. Chamberlain M. Clark A. Conklin R. Cooper W. Craig B. Dagwell V. Campbell L. Champion G. Cobb D. Connell C. Corey R. Crew M. Dalrymple J. Carothers W. Cheney G. Cohen M. Cooley M. Courchaine V. Crosby D. Dart B F. Campau E. Chamberlain J. Clark W. Collinge H. Cooper M. Cox J. Curtis D M. Campbell J. Chambers R. Clark E. Conklin G. Cope A. Cramer D. Dalgleish F D. Carlson N. A. Chandler T. Coggan G. Cook A. CORTRIGHT D. Cropsey M. DARROW H J. Casarola P. Chéris M. Cohn L. COONRAD C, CONEL T. Crowe J. Davison R. Davidson R. Desantis H. Dirks D. Dunn F. Elliot E. Fenton P. Faley B W. Davies M. Dever D. Dixon E. Dunn D. Ellis H. Fike N. Faley c A. Davis W. Dewet M. Dolbee J. Dunn M. Ellsworth F. Filter W. Follette E R. A. Davis H. Dickie K. Downes J. Durham - T. Endelman E. Fleenor C. Forbes G H. DeBoer R. Dietsche R. Drysdale C. Eckert P. Fagan J. Flynn R. Frantz H J. Demling C, Digby M. Dunbar T. Eggleton B. Faist R. Flynn H. Frazier F R. Day D. Dickson G. Drake H. Eckberg J. Eratt D. Fleming R. Frank D R. Davis J. Dickhant J. Donovan J. Durham P. Emrey J. Flake E. Foltz A J. Fbeeman P. Gentheb J. Gintheb W. Goodman W. Gboss F. Hammel F. Haskin C R. Fbey M. Gebmaine B. Gleason J. Gough M. Hagens N. Hanson M. Hawley E G. Gaige G. Gibbon C. Glotzhobek J. Gbeenbebg J. Haight P. Habtman R. Hayes G C. Gabgneb I. Gibson F. Godbold R. Gbiese D. Hall J. Habney W. Hilmbich B I. Fbench E. Genhabdt N. Glasgow J. Goss C. Gunn U. Haney M Hassett D S. Feiedman G. Giannaeis C. Gleason P. Gbay J. Hahn R. Habt F. Hayden F G. Gabgett H. Gibson W. Glucksman N. Gbeineb G. Hale G.Habtsough R. Heath H R. Gabbison M. Giles J. Goodab F. Gbiswold R. Hall E. Habwood L. Hendeeson A N. Henderson R. Hoffman C. Howard I. Israel J. Jeffries L. Jones V. Keck . C C. Hertel E. Holmes W. Hudson J. Jack C. Jenks R. Kasper A. Keim E H. Hicks M. Honsowetz R. Hume R.Jackson R. C. Johnson L. Kargas G. Kelley G R. Hinman J. Houghton N. Hyatt A. Jarnis S. Johnson R. Kaulitz L. Kempf B J. Herrick D. Holcomb D. Hoyt J. Iuele B. Jenks A. Kahn W. Keefer D J. Hers R. Halloway L. Hueston A. Jackson J. Johnson M. Kane G. Keller F R. Hills C. Hornbacker R. Humerickhouse D. R.S. Johnson B. Kasten P. Kilsey Jarrard H J. Hitchcock F. Honey H. Irish L. F. J. Kearney] B. Kennedy Jayneb Johnston W. Kiskitalo S. Kinney R. Krauss G. Labre D. Larner P. Lawrence J. Leggat E N. Kincade C. Klooster O. Kuhlman A. Lange E. Larsen W. LeCureux J. Leopard G M. Kinek L. Knopf A. Kurtz R. Lanner E. Lautenschlager W. Lee N. Lessiter B W. Kituri C. Klewicki R. Krejci , J. LaDu M. LaRoss W. Lawrence W. Lemmien D D. Kilbourn M. Kline J. Krueger E. Landon C. Larsen G. Leckrone F. Leonard F W. Kincade C. Knight R. Kikaski L. Langley M. Larsen C. Ledyard E. J. Leroy H M. King J. Kortenber L. Kyle R. Laramy W. Lavens N. Leffel L. Levine B C D E F G H A H. Lewis W. Lull E. McClure R. McNeal M. Mahoney S. Margolis E. Meida C V. Light A. Lundquist, H. McDonald T. Mackrell M. Mallo D. Marshall C. Messenger E M. Livingston W. Lutz R. McIntyre J. Macy W. Mansfield M. Masny T. Miller G C. Lorenzen M. McCardle S. McKinley A. Magrane H. Marshall A. Moy D. Mitchell , B A. Libbers D. Lumsden M. McCormick J. MacDonald F. Mahrle N. Markert C. Mercadante D W. Linton J. Luther J. McDonald J. MacLean E. Manley D. Marti - E. Michael F R. Lord A. McAllister M. McKiller J. Maghielse F. Mantey - W. W. Matthews R. Minkler H G. Lubaker J. McClure E. McLellar N. Mahoney R. Marczynski G. Mead C. Moeller E. Moffett J. Murphy R. P. Nelson H. Noonan C. Olson W. Otto C. Parker K. Moore J. Musselman F. Newman R. Norem R. Olson M. Pack C. Pahmelee R. Moses I. Nelson M. Nilson R. Nuznor R. Orr H. Page M. Patch W. Muczynski R. M. Nelson M. Noble W. O’Brien N. Osborn M. Palmer G. Patterson B W. Moon D. Murray H. Newland R. Noonan J. Olson G. Owen H. Parks D V. Morse R. Nash F. Niffenegger R. Nornell E. Omans W. Padderson W. Parsons F G. Mouw P. Nelson D. Noble E. Oberst E. Orwall H. Page H. Patenge H P. Munrok R. F. Nelson J. Noe J. O’Hara J. Osborne A. Packer M. Patterson A R. Pattison M. Peterman F. Piotrawski F. Pond P. Quick M, Reeder R. Richardson C E. Pearce J. Peterson C. Plueddeman J. POTREN W. Rader J. Reidy R. Rigterink E H. Pearson A. Piekford E. Pogor H. Pratt M. Randall L. Reuter J. Rischman G A. Perkius S. PlLZNINSKI F. Pollock D. Prerey J. Rankin F. Reynolds R. Robinson B B. Pearce M. Peters M, Plowright F. Poter E. Rachor R. Reid B. Riggs D R. Pearce F. Pew R. Plumley A. Pratt W. Rafeerty B. Rendell R. Riordan F P. Pennington R. Pilkington G. Polich P. Pray A. Randolph E. Teynaud G. Roberts H R. Perry J. Pino C. Pomeroy D. Prise J. Reckard W. Rice L. Rockenbach A H. Roen R. Rothe J. Saunders J. Schmidt B. Sears F. Shidler E. Smith i) Üj) m o C R. Rose R. Ruh H. Sayers D. Schoedel L. Segal F. At Sibley R. K. Smith E E. Rosenberger L. Russell R. Schacht W. Schraeder F. Sukden. J. Sisson W. Smith G F. Roth M. SaLIARD D. SCHLAEGER D. Schulz I. Sherman R. Smeltzer M.Sonnega B J. Rook D. Rowden V.Sauve W. Schneider M. Seeder F. Sibley R. Smith D E, Rosemurgy W. Rummel M. Seannell C. Schraeder J. Shedd H. Siegle R. V. Smith F D. Rossi C. Sabo D. Schang R. Schulte G.Sherman J. Small R. Snowden H M. Roth E. Sanderson C. Schmidt C. Scribner W. Sheveland C. Smetka A. Sokol A B C D E F G H A A Sparks C. Steeley \y. Strong S. Sutton L*. Thomas S. Troubalos R. VanDeusen C B. Spinning B. Stiles J. Strouse J. Symons ,M. Thompson C. Turner H. Versluis E L. Stankwitz V. Stone J. Stuart F. Taylor R. Tibbets B. Upton M. Vasler G M. Stanton W. Streiff E. SUNNER A. Thomas M. Thompkins V. Vandemark W. Vyn B R. Spinner L. Steward D. Stroud J. Swisher W. Thome L. Tucker R. VanStratt D C. Stalker R. Stone A. Stuart M. Taft D. Thrall S. Turner G.^Vicary F L. Stanley L. Strandburg L. Stump I M. Taylor S, Tomasik E. YanAuken F. Voss H R. Steele J. Strickland O. Sussman E. Thomas D. Trofblet R. Vanderveld W. Wainman A J.'Waite L. WbOn J. Welch A. White R. Williams E. Witt A. Yanz C J. Warner J. Weber E. Weltòn 'S. White C. Wilson C. Wahlfield 8. Yeiter E W. Syderstrucker N. Wehr H. Werneth R. Whitsit J. Wilson C. Wright E. YoungV ' B J. Ward J. Weber R. Welch E. White L. Willson C. Wodtke E. Yeager D J. Warner G, Webster M. Wendzel P. Whitfield H. Wilson A. Wood G. Yingling F R. Wasserbach K. Weinland ' P. Wertsch C. Wilcox J. Wilson E. Wright L. Youngs G D. Watson J. Weiss B. Westrate R. Williams W. Wilson J. Wright J. Zerhe H. Zindler . H H. Watson R. Weissert D. Wheeler R. C. Williams E. Wilton J. Wyatt R. Zimmerman E. Zahn A B C D E F G* H MOUTMY ® A (L (L Giftl MILITARY BALL Colorful and impressive as always, the Military Ball, given by the cadet officers of the R. O. T. C., had Charlie Agnew’s band for their formal. The motif for decoration long to be remembered, was the revolving anti-aircraft gun of chromium, set in the middle of the ballroom as a focal point of the multi-colored spotlights. Cadet Lieutenant George Levagood was general chairman. SENIOR BALL The seniors secured Joe Sanders, “the ole left-hander’’, ror In the Senior Ball, thanks to Clarence Dennis, general chairman. addition to being outstanding for music and decorations, the Senior Ball had unique favors this year. Each couple was pre­ sented with an individual photo and picture frame. This was a novel idea and it met with the unanimous approval of all who attended. J-HOP OF 1939 Dick Nahstoll, general chairman for the j-Hop of the class of ’40, kept us in suspense for weeks beforehand, refusing to announce the band for the party. Finally, the big secret was let out, and Henry Busse, he of the “Hot Lips’’, was named. The J-Hop can’t justly be compared to any other formal of the year. Two good reasons for that are the 4 o’clock permission granted co-eds, and the favors. This year, in tune with the candid camera fad around campus, favors were leather photograph albums, complete with several shots ready to paste in. SOPH PROM Roland Ely, prom chairman for the class of 41, did right well by his classmates. They had the distinction of being the first class to give their formal, and, in addition, had a band that rates tops Frankie Trumbauer. There s a strong spirit of rivalry existing between all the classes and especially in the matter of their formals. The sophs can feel justly proud of their party. It rates as one of the best formals of the season. ¿age 210 OFFICERS CHET KENNEDY President JOSEPHINE WOOD Vice-President MARY LEE SCHOOLEY Secretary DICK GROENING Treasurer KENNEDY SCHOOLEY WOOD GROENING ©if [Fucilai SOPH PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Roland Ely................................................................• General Chairman Ed Staley . ..........................................................................................Band John Lifsey..............................................................................................................Decorations Marjorie Erb . . . • • • • • Patrons and Gifts Bruce Mair, Bob Davis.........................................................................................Publicity Jack Twist..........................................................................................................................Finance Jean Fjetland...............................................................................................................Programs Music by Frankie Trumbauer Page 212 ® i? eü © m © ® A J. Acker N. Angell A. Backsthom D. Barker G. Beardslee M. Bentley C. Black J. Bow B C. Ackerman V. Antilla S. Balasses N. Barnum I. Beardslee D. Berger J. Blanchard F, Y. Bow' C C. Albertson L. Armbruster N. Balçom M. Barrett C. Beattie W. Berglund B. Blasko L. Bradley E M. Alkine N. Arnold M. Baldwin H. Basler L. Bell E. Berndt R. Blue L. Brintnell D N. Aldrich M. J. Armstrong J. Baldwin N. Bartlett R. Beebe A. Bernard M. Blue M. Brainerd G E. Anderson C. Aubuchon E. Baker S. Baxter E- Bengry R. Bigelow A. M. Brown F R. Amy E. Atkins B. Baku W. Batchelor A. Benedict W. Bierkamp Y. Bodmer A. Brown I H. Andre S. Baar H. Barbour N. Beacham J. Benkley R. Bishop H. Boothe R. Brow'n Boonstra H W. J. Anderson N. A. Aurand G. Baker V. Baxter K. Benjamin K. Bishop B. Booth R. Brown J C. Andrus W. Babcock J. Baic B. Beardsley E. Bennett T. Bishop D. Bos A. Brzoznowski A B C D E F G H I j A T. Brozoznowski L. Burrows P. Carr W. Chartos E. COELING M. Cooper Nv Crael L. Dawner . C L. Bucci J. Butterfield R. Cartwright R. Christenson N. Conant F. Coutine J. Dafoe H. Dendel E J. Bull H. Cameron A. Castaline C. Clark V. Conover E. Cram A. J. Danton E. Derbyshire G J. Burhans G. Carless L. Centilla W. Clark J. Cook F. Craun I. Davidson B. Dewey I L. Burley' K. Carlson C. Chamberlain Y. Clemens M. Coon K. V. Crawford P. Davis M. Dinan B A. Bryant M. Butler M. Carryl A. Christman M. Compton E. CORBISHLEY J. Cully F. Degenaer D J. Buckmaster C. Button D. Carver J. Clapper W. Conhelly J. Cragg A. Daniels D. Dennis F J. Burall H. Campbell D. Caul R . Clark A. Cook Q. Cramer C. Danville L. Devitt H W. Burleson J. Carlisle J. Cestowski J. Claudy J. '\y. Cook K. J. Crawford J, Davis S. Diamond *i J W. Burnett J. Carman R. Charter 1 D. Cleveland C. Coonrad E. Crell R. Davis R. Dingman vu fp) Lm is 3 ig @ Shemerhorn A E. Dibsham M. Duus E. H. Finie F. Ford V. Friday L. German J. Golden e B. Doane G. Dygent J. Evans E. Finly E. Fouch M. Frost C. Gittel J. Goovr E R. Dodge R. Early L. Fay K. Fleming G. Fraser J. Fulkerson R. Gibbs D. Gould G A. Drich L. Eikrem C. Fenby J. Flynn K. Freeman F. Garner G. Gifford M. Grate I R. Dunning R. Ely D. Fenstermacher E. Foltz A. Frend B. A. Geagley J. Gladden F. Green B E. Dise E. Dutweiler A. Esker W. Finlan G. Foster R. Fritz C. Geske B. Good D M. Dodge F. Eade L. Faler D. Fireoved F. Franich R. Fulford B. Gibbs A. Gordon F W. Dolezel C. Eschbach F. Feldman J. Flomerfelt B. Freeman E. Gardiner F. Gibson M. Gould H D. Dudley F. Elliot L. Fenning R. Follett D. French Y. GARMAN L. Geroux F. Gravelle J M. Durst M. Erb H. Ferguson A. Foote J. Friday A. German A. Godf bey P. Griff e A J. Grisby K. Hale B. Hahhison M. Henning H. Honkala N. Hufe S. Jakubowski M. Jones C F. Grundman L. Hamm I). Hart H. Herrick C. Horn D. Hunter A. B. Kamin Jennens E . F. Guebrison W. Hammond S. Hath L. Himes K. Horton E. Huston B. J. Johnson E. Kelly G P. Haas B. Hankinson B. Haynes G. Hagle J. Howard L. 11 oysTON D.Johnson J. Kelly I B. Hale D. Harden H. Helm F. Holmes A. Howland L. Ittner M. Johnson C. Kennedy B W. Gboesbeck M. Haley S. Hakbison H. Hentschel J. Hoppe B. Hunt F. Janz R. Jones D B. Gryszka N. Hammerskfold C. Haslick E. Hicks J. Horning L. Hupp A. J. Kelder Johnson F • H. Guillaume E. Hanely W. Hawkins „ M. Hixon J. Hotchin E. Huston B- J- Johnson H. Kelly H G. Haka H. Hanson H. Hays A. Holmes S. Howard C. Hutson J. Johnson M. Kelman J R Hass G. Harris R. HENNEY R. Holmes J. Howland H. Jackson S. L. Kennedy "Johnson © ì> IH © M © B ® [P IrQ ® M ® A A. Kenneth M. Kilburn W. Knox D. Laidlow H, Lee C. Link L. Lusk N. McKiddy C B. Ketcham E. Kinny B. Koronski H. Lane M. LeFevre F. Listt J. McCard S. McRae E E. Kevila W. Keplenger F. Krause D. Lange L. Lehman E. Lockwood J. McClenahan H. Macy G H„ Kreft F. Klay R. KReuger F. Lantz C. G. Lewis W. Lockwood L. McDonald G. Main I A. Kilborn S. Knight F. LaBelle R. Leahy R. Lelley R. Longstreth D. McIntosh R. Mallman B V. Keppels H. Kiljanezyk J. Koernke J. Lamb L. Luce M. Lites J. MacDonald J. McMillen D R. Ketcham T. Kent B. Kovaleski T. Lane y P. Leeeel J. Livingstone R. McCaulay W. Mackie F G. Kibbe R. Kittredge R. Kreger D. Langley J. Lepine H. Lockwood J. McCormick M. Mahoney H T. Kieft T. Kleinhenn K. Kuhn J. Lavey J. Luffins E. Logue J. McGowan B. Mains J D. Kilbourn H. Knirk L. LaFramboise G. Lee P. Linake C. Ludwig J. McKee W. Malloy A W. Mann A. Menzer M.Minter M. Munsell J. Nietzke M. Owen C. Penix W. Pittman C M. J. Martin M. Mileusneck D. Moone C. Meyers W. Norris C. Polinen J. Perry W. Portor E H. Mathison J. Miller H. Moore D. Nilson H. Olson B. Panter E. Peterson N. Potter G C. Meier B. Millett R. Morris B. Newell J. Osborne B. pANKHURST D. Pierson M. Powers I R. Melms E. Mills M. Mum an E. Nickerson J. Oumedian F. Parmelee L.Pingel J. Pregulman B L. Mardler R. Merz M. Meshler P. Meiri.agi.e B. Niffenegger Page-Wood D. Pennell W. Porteous D J. E. Martz F. Miller E. Moore H. Myers C. Olmstead H. Palmer R. Perry C. Potter F J. Matthewson R. Miller C. Morris M. Nelson D. O’Niei.i. B. Pardee R. Peterson B. Powers ( H T. Meister B. Mills J. Morse B. Newth N. Osburn B. Parks H. PlFEH R. Preston J W. Menne M. Milliman R. Mott J. Nicolson J. Oven F. Penfold C. Pippinger D. Prince A M. Pbyeb L. Rand C. Reynaud R. Roland J. Rothfuss R. Sayebs V. Schulz L. Shapton C M. PUGSLEY K. Ransey J. Riess S. Rood P. Rows S. SCHLESINGEB D. Scott E. Shaw E M. Quick J. Reed J. Riobdan C. Rosemond D. Ruehle H. Schmidt E. Sealandeb M. Shephehd G D. Quigley R. Reincke M. Robebts B. Rosenblum R. Runzel R. SCHOLMA M. Seifeblein M. Shupe I D. Rea I. Renz E. Robinson M. Ross M. So PF. B M.Shudel L. Seyfbed B. Sibley B H. Ptasnik N. Rankin F. Richabdson A. Rolfe B. N.SCHANEK B. SCHWABLAND B. Shabpley Rothlein D S. Pynnonen M. Reams V. Riley R. Rooney J. Rovick D. Schmidt W. Seabight G. Sheathelm F D. Quigley M. Reeves G. Rezab D. Rosenbaum A. Rumiëz R. Sciioi.es A. Seigeb M. Shively H H. Rachman D. Reistee C. Robinson C. Ross B. Sangsteb R. Schboedeb J. Sebgent G. Shube R. Raffebty M. Reuheb G. Rohlfs R. Roth L.Saundebs A. Shultz J. Shanahan L. Sibley A L. Simmons K. Smith J, Sprinkle J. Stellberger W. Swenson C. Taylor L. Tobey G. Van Volkenburgh C J. SiviCk M. E. Smith A. Squitero D. Stevens F. Suggbtt R. Thatcher B. Townsend L. Veal E M. Skidmore G. SOI.BEKG H. Stafseth B. Stone P. Sullivan L. Thurburn T. Tucker A. Vitorsky G B.Slamkowski D. Sovich B. Stauffer H. Stroud B. Taft M. Tighe K. Turner W. Wallace I D. Smith M. Spittle D. Steele R. Swanson J. Tagg A. Timrech S. Van Auken Ç. Ward B J. Sinclair M. Smith E.Sprow D. Stueweh R. Swiss R. Taylor C. Tompsett D. Veith D N. SlVULKA J. Snyder H. Stacy A. Stone B. Suizz J. Thompson A. Trager J. Visil F J. Skinner G. Sold H. Stanton W. Strait S. Surratt R. Tice E. Turner H. Waldron H B. Smith T.Spence E. Stealy F. Street L. Taft P. Tighe B. Underhill W. Walstrom J F. Smith A. Spreke J. Steel H. .Swantek M. Talbot ' M. Tinkham J. Van Houten C. Watson A Watt . Whitney Wilson Wood Zeigler O P p ¡b P Í ® [p ta © c W. Webster .S. Wilkins P. Wnek T. Woods E M. Weldy G. Williams G. WlSLER B. Young G B. Western H. Williams E. Wohlert F. Young I L. Westrate R. Williams D. Wood L. Younker B J. Webb J. WlDICK R. WlNEGAB Y. WOODEICH E. Z INGER D C. Weiman F. Williams C. Wise F. Yabsley F B. Wells G. W. Williams A. Wisnkr D. Young H G. Westlake P. Williams C. Wood R. Young J C. Whitmore J. Williamson P. Wood J. Yucker A B C D E ■ F G H I OFFICERS JAMES KEITH President RUTH HAZARD Vice-President MARTHA JANE BROWNE Secretary ROBERT SHERMAN Treasurer lijjj KEITH BROWNE HAZARD SHERMAN ni (Ml [1 Kl me FROSH FROLIC COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN . . . . . ............................................................................. . General Chairman \9/an Tickets William Dewey Program George Schieve Finance Dale I lansen Publicity . Ed Morey, Pat Sibley Howard Ducker....................................................................................................Invitations Frank Campbell.....................................................................................................Orchestra Reception Jeanne Edman . . Bert Westman, Sally Flack Decorations Arrangements Arnold Mettzer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LEADERS FOR FROSH-SOPH CLASS RUSH Fred Perry George Schieve Page 222 A R. Abbey M. Allen E. Anthony E. Bailey D. Babdell E. Bauk R. Beebe F. Besancon E. Bloom c Adams R. Amundsen B. Applegate M. Bailey M. Barlow H. Bauter D. Bender R. Bien M. Boehler Achard . Ambrose Appelhof . Bailey Barden . Bautel Beem , Biegalle .Blume H|||]| P LI rr\ r 1 LI LI rp Ip p E M. Adams R. Anderson R. Asmussen F. Baker A. Barnes G. Beard B. Bennett A. Bittel R. Bogan D D. Adams D. Anderson W. Armbruster C. Bainton S. Barlow E. Beal M. Bkniiam E. Bintz N. Boehm G J. Adix W. Anderson R. Atwell E. Ball R. Barstow H. Beattie G. Bennett A. Blackmar H. Bond F T. Adcock V. Anderson G. Aten M. Baker R. Barney T. Beard D. Bennett J. Black L. Bolla I R. Alexander A. Andresen H. Bach J. Banks R. Barton M. Becker R. W. Bennett J. Blair R. Bonie K G. Allen T. Andreychuk O. Bahle R. Barker J. Bass G. Beebe H. Bertagnoli C. Blood L. Bôordetsky H M. Adler W. D. Anderson G. Avery M. Ballard F. Bartlett A. Becker R. E. Bennett R. Blackmer H. Bond B. Allen S. Andrews H. Baden J. Barker P. Basich V. Becker D. Berkley T. Blevins D. Bonsecouts C D E ' F G B C D E F G H I J K A A. Booth C. Boylan C. Bradie J. Bryant H. Bush M. Calkins B. Carr W. Chapel E. Church C R. Bauck H. Brady 0. Brower J. Buhr H. Butler J. Campbell V. Carroll W. S. Chapman J. A. Church B M. Bottomley P. Bradley H. Broughton N. Bryant R. Bu.sh F. Campbell J. Carr W. L. Chapman J. Church E M. Bovill S. Brandt D. Brown W. Bunk B. Buxton T. Campbell M. Carter B. Cherry J. Clark D L. Boudrie R. Branch D. Brown M. Buhr M. Butlers K. Campbell F. Carter B. Chatters E. Clabuesch G R. Bower M. Brasch M. Brown R. Burkhead J. Byrnes B. Gardinell W. Case H. Chew M. Clark F C. Bower S. Bransan J. Brown M. Burkett J. Byelich V. Canale 0. Carter H. Chestnut K. Clark I B. Bowman N. Briggs D. Bruce B. Burnside N. Cahoon R. Carlson C. Gatlin H. Chorley K. Clay H W. Bowie C. Brown M. J. Browne B. Burns G. Cage K. Carleton M. Caster S. Chisholm H. Clausen K A. Boyce H: Broderick G. Bruso M. Burriss L. Caldwell H. Carpenter J. Chantiny J. Christenson E. Clise J T. Bowman I. Brintnall M. Bruce A. Burridge E. Baines H. Carney M. Chambers E. Choskov J. Climer m A P.r Clothier H. Collinson M. J. Cook R. Couture O. Croup P. Dean E. Denniston J. Dobelek W. Drake C M. D. Coady B. Colvin R. T. Cook J. Cox W. Croxton J. De La Mater J. DePlanch J. Dodds B. Dryman B G. Clugstan W. CoLPAYS R. C. Cook M. Cover N. Crout A. Dehn M. Denose R. Dock B. Drummond D M. T. Coady D. Come D. Cooke D. Crane J. Crozier R. Delisle W. DesJardins M. Dodge A. DuBois E. Cobb R. Compton E. Cooley G. Crane M. Currant M. Dell A. De Sloovere A. Dolan H. Ducey F C. COCKNILL H. CONCINGTON B. Cooper T. Crane B. Dallafior E. Demaray W. Dewey C. Donahue L. Dunning G A. Cohen J. Connell M. Cooper J. Crane W. Dalton W. De Martenes M. Dial H. Donnelly V. Diranceay H M. Cole T. Connley W. Cooper C. Craun E. Danielson D. De Meritt *. S. Diehl G. Dovey L. Durkee K H. Collins M. Cook A. Coulter R. Cross B. Dayrell R. Dennis M. Disque M. Doyle A. Ecklund I C. Collins M. Connolly M. Correll M. Cracker J. Dawson S. Deming B. Dietrich J. Dovey G. Edde J D. Collins G. Cook M. Cocchois M. Crosby L. Dawson C. Denman E. Dietscher M. Dow R. Eckert A J. Eddy F. Elliott I. Esslinger L. Febley M. Flanneby N. Fosteb D. Feantz D. Feost R. Gastaud B N. Eddy J. Elliott G. Esteb E. Fick G. Fleming R. Fosteb K. Feantz E. Fuhr R. Gatesma C M. Edgar P. Elsesseb H. Estes K. Fields M. Fleming J. Forentain L. Fbanzen V. Gage C. Gauss D J. Edman T. Elwobthy A. Fassee J. Filion K. Florea H. Fox F. Fraser R. Gale F. Gauss E E. Edson J. Englehardt E. Fallan R. Finch B. Fontana J. Fox C. Freeman G. Gardner R. Gay F K. Edwards E. Ekkelkiemer D. Farmer H. Findlay R. Forbes L. Fox E. Freeman H. Gardner T. Geeck G R. Edwards E. Erickson W. Faust H. Fink C. Force G. Fbackleton R. Friar M. Gardner H. Geiger H J. Egan J. Erwin A. Federkiel P. Fink R. Ford R. Frahm R. Friedlund W. Gardner R. Gessert K P. Eliason D. Esler F. Ferguson S. Flack M. Fortina H. Frankel H. Fritz W. Carrey C. Giddings G. Eldridge R. Eskuri L. Fenn B. Fisher G. Forrester D. Erame W. Friedman R. Gartung F. Gibson A R. Gift D. Goss J. Gower J. Hackett M. Hance M. Harlow T. Hart J. Hayden L. Hebscheb C H. Gillivee E. Gbegobeski A. Grant H. Haile J. Hankinson M. Habmeyeb B. Habtl R. Haynes F. Hicks E M. Glassing W. Gbevel L. Gbant G. Hall D. Hansen M. Habmon B. Habvey H. Hebblewhite V. Hildebrandt G J. Godfbey L. Gbiffin D. Gbeen P. HALLEE M. Hansen B. Harrington D. Hatcheb T. Hedglin G. Hill I H. Goldsmith M. Guilfobd R. Haas A. Hamilton C. Hanson B. Habbison F. Hauseb • M. Henby W. Himburg K Gorsline G U YON Hackett Hammel Habdy . Habbison Haybabkeb Heppleb Hineb D. D. F. J. J • w V. L. B. B J. Gilbert Y. Greene B. Grabell V. Haegeb S. Haney R. Harmeling D. Habtman M. Hayes C. Hicks D L. Gilson R. Geegoby J. Gbant J. Halcott A. Hansen L. Habmon R. Haetwig R. Hazabd M. Hicks F J. Glines F. Gbidley M. Gbay M. Hall M. Hansen J. Habpeb N. Hastings D. Hebebling E. Hildman H A. Goldfield E. Gboss T. Gbeene A. Hambleton V. Hansen H. Habbis G. Hath R. Heidbick G. Hilliabd J J. Goodsell J. Guy B. Hack M. Hamlin L. Hanson , C. Habbison R. Hawkes M. Henshaw F, Himmelein B C D E F G H I J K A L. Hines B. Hootman T. Hoxie R. Jacob J. Johnston L. Julien B. Kelly D. Kincaid G. Konkle C D. Hitchcock W. Hopson E. Hudson C. Jaeeatt W. Joling • F.June J. Kennedy J. Kmgjllll B. Koetge B F. Hipp C. Hopkins M. Hogwnak 8. James J. Johonnot A. JuLLIEN J. H. Kelly . E. King S. Koepi D R. Hobbs H. Horn S. Hungerford M. Jensen.' J. JOÑAS R. JUTH K. Kennedy V. King J. Kosewicz E P. Hodges V. Hornbacker B. Hunter L. Jentsch A. Jones V. Kalmach W. H. Kennedy A. Kinney E. Koski F , J. Hoeflinger R. Horton R. Hynds H. Johnson D. E.Jones R. Kamans G. Ketcham B. Kish E. Kozicki G R. Hoelzer D.Hostetler H.Ingerson M. Johnson H. Jones J. Karpovich J. Ketzle M. Kline M. Kraft H M. Hoff I. Houghton T.Ireland M. A. Johnson M. Jones R. Kauffman E. Keyes M. Knapp A. Kramer I W. Holden W. Houthoofd M. Irland P. Johnson W.Joseph E. Kay T. Keyes C. Knott W. Kriek K R. Hoogenstegen R. Howland M.Jackson W. Johnson D. Judin M. Kell A. Kimball R. Koehler H. Kuhn J E. Holruden L. Hooland J. Isaman R. Johnson D. Judd W. Keinath K. Kibbler J. Knutson R. Krotkiewicz A P. Kulling E. Langendobf M. Leathebs M. Leutzinge B. Lindsay H. Lugeb F. McBbide J. W. McDonald J. McMahon C J- H N M C. J- D B R Kunsteb Lansing Lee . Lewis Long Lusch McClebnan McEwing McMillen E R. LaDu S. Labopaulos J. Lefeel H. Licht R. Lonsbuby M. Lutz C. McCowan J. McGuinness R. McNeal B W. Kunst R. Lannen J. Leavitt G. Lewis P. Lomasney F. Lundin C. McCamley P. McElhoy R. McMahon D B. LaDu M. Labobabdiebe N. LeFevbe R. Lewis M. Longyeab G. Lushes J. McCobmick G. McGbegob B. McMullen F V. Laied A. Labson D. Lehmann M. Licht R. LobeE A. Lyon M. McCoy F. McIntybe G. McPhebson G C. Lakey K. Labson I. Leino P. Liebig C. Lott W. Lytle B. McCbea L. McIntybe E. McRay H M. LaMondba P. Laubscheb C. Leitshuh R. Lilley E. Loupee K. Me A LYE Y D. McCbone G. McKay V. McWhibteb I D. Lang A. Lavebs J. Leonabd C. Linebaugh C. Loveland L. McAlvey J. McCutcheon M. McKey E. McWilliams J K M. Landan E. Leabned M. Lesheb B. Linscheid B. Lucchesi S. McAbthub D. McDonald W. McLeod C. MacBbide M. Langenbacheb R. La whence M. Leonabd A. Linn R. Lowny R. McAbthub J. McDebmott D. McLeod B. Mabie A B C D E F G H I J K I A D. G. MacDonald S. Mabks J. Maxbauer R. Meyer S. Mioduchowski D. Morse R. Nagel J. Nolen J. O’Leary C J. Mack H. C. Martin H. Mayes P. Mofelin L. Mitzelfeld H. Mosher J. Navarre E. Nowicki B. Olofson B H. MacDonald F. Marsh D. Mayes A. Mieras M. Mitchell B. Morton R. Nakovic B. Norris F. Olin D W. MacKichan K. Martin C. Maynard C. Miko J. Molson J. Moynes D. Neel J. Noxon C. Olson E P. Machalce R. Martin J. Mead E. Miller W. Montague W. Nueller H. Neffs E. Nugent C. Orr F P. Macklem T. Marx E. Meakin K. Miller E. Montgomery H. Muhlitner L. N. Nelson R. Nugent L. Osborn G E. Mahlgut F. Marzke J. Meier M. Miller Y. Moore C. Mulkine M. Nettleton R. Nussbaum V. Osborn H R. Makielski L. Mascotti W. Melhöm M. Miller H. Morgan N. Muller W. Nichols C. Ode R. Osmer I M. J. Mallmann G. Mason L. Melling R. E. Miller D. Morman H. Munce P. Nicol M. Ogden H. Ostrander J B. Maloney J. Matthews A. Meltzer D. Milligan W. Morris L. Murphy S. Nielsen R. Ogilvie L. Otto K J. Maner K. Maupin L. Metz P. Millsom W. Morrison V. Murphy Y. Nixon H. Ogle R. Overholt A R. Overmire C. Parry S. Perry A. Pink R. Powell G. Ranney R. Reidenbech J. Reynolds P. Rickers C R. Page E. Parvey A. Peterson P. Pinney J. Prescott V. Ray E. Rendall I. Rice E. Riordan E A. Painter J. Patterson J.H. Peterson S. Polcyn H. Psomas R. Redfern N. Renick C. Richards A. Rittingbr G L. Pançost R. Peabody R. Peterson N. Poole E. Ptjzio R. Reed A. Rennecker D. Richardson G. Rivette 1 I E. Parker E. Peck M. Phillips T. Postiff E. Quinn R. Reeves R. Renz A. Richmond A.Robertson K R. Parkyn F. Perry I. Pierson J. Powell M. Rambo D. Reid D. Reynolds R. Richter R. Robillard B G. OZZELLO A. Parshall G. Peters R. PlNKHAM M. Prager É. Rawdon H. Reisenger J. Rheineck M. Riley D J. Pailthorp C. Patón R. Petersen R. Pleiness H. Price D. Reed R. Rengo R. Rice 8. Risburg F S. Palmer M. Patterson J. W. Peterson H. Pomeroy E. Purdy R. Redmond M. Renivich L. Richards P. Ritts H E. Parker E. Pease A. Phelp A. Pope T. Quigley G. Reem J. Renns M. Richey R. Roberts J P. Parks A. Penfold P. Piatt H. Potter J. Quinn N. Rehmus - J. Reynnells J. Richmond E. Robinson A J. Robinson T. Ross L. Rutherford L. Schautek D. W. Schmidt F. Scatton D. Shophoff W. Smothers M. Smith C R. R. Robinson R. Routsong W. Ryan L. Schemenauer M. Schmitt J. Seipp B. Shaults A. Smith R. Smith E W. Roff D. Rowland F. Sachrider H. SCHERTEL M.SCHNUDER J. Sharpp P. Sibley C. Smith W. Smith B R. E. Robinson D. Rother. F. Ryba M. Schelbq L. Schmidt H. Scarson L. Shortt L. Smiley N. Smith D E. Rockwell D. Rowe C. Sachenson W.Schemenauer H. SCHNUDER E. Shaffer S. Shoup A. J. Smith R. B. Smith F G. Rogers C. Rawston J. Safstrom G. Shieve M. ScHOEDEL E. Shaw E. Simmons D. Smith T. Smolimski K L. Ross V. Ruotsola J. SCHAUD D. E. Schmidt G. Scott M. Shoecraft G. Slee L. Smith J. Soder G J. Rogers D. Rudenberg G. Saunderson W. Schirra A. SCHROEDER R. Shedd B. Simpson G. Snowden E. Smith H W. Rogers R. Rufle J. Sarto J. Schlueter R. Schuon G.Sherman E. Sims F. Smith A. Snyder I J. Roohan L. Ruhnau J. Sawdy A. ScHVLTOW S. ScHWORTZ R. Shimp J. Sinclair H. Snyder H. Smith J E. Rook D. Runquist C. Sayne M. Schmedlin G. ScHWIDTER D. Shirley J. Skrocki J. Smith W. SockiiIan A J. SoEHNER W. Spindler H. Steinke A. Stone L. Swantz M. Taylor R. Thompson G. Tobeas S. Urguhart C C. Sorenson E. Stachel E. Stevens R. Stone S. Swingle M. Tenney M. Thomson U. Tremblay P. VanBuren B E. Smootsman J.Spooner A. Stevner M. Stone A. Swift C. TenBroeck H. Thomsen D. Todd M. Vail D G. SOUTHWORTH M. Starbner R. Stevens B. Stover T. TABLER D. Terry E. Thomssen J. Trahair C. VanHalteren E F. SOUTHWORTH C. Stafford R. Stevenson B. W. Straight M. J. Tacon F. Th ALKEN A. Thorbtjrn M. Tundevold R. Valleau F K. Sowerby J. Starbuck C. Stewart J. Straub M. Tank R. Theroux P. Thorne W. Tunnecliffe B. Van Hove G M. Sowerby R. Starkweather J. Stewart T. Strauch P. Tarapata J. Thomas S. Thornton G. Turnstall R. VanKuiken H D. Spalding F. Starr R. Stiles M. Stuckman W. Tarrant M. Thomas G. Throop J. Turner L. VanKlock I J. Speelman J. Steele H. Stimson E. Sturk D. Taylor T. G. Thomas P. Thurston J. Tyler B. Vaughn K C. Spero J. Stephens E. Stokes P. Sutterby J. Taylor M. R. Thompson B. Teger D. Urguhart K. VanVleit J N. Speer S. Stefanic J. Stoflet D. Sutherland H. Taylor S. Thimason R. Tibbetts H. Uber J. Verville A B C D E F G H I J A R. VOGELSONG R. Wallace J. Webber A. Wetzel A. Wilcox A. Winston E. M. Wood W. Yager J. Zarchin B L. VOISINET R. Walter S. Weber K. Wheeler D. Williams A. Winters I. Wood M. Yarlott R. ZlELAZNT C R. WOOLKES H. Walters H. Webster N. Wheeler D. Williams A. WlTCK H. Wordwohth W. Yates A. Zinger D C. Wade W. Walton M. Weed E. White M. Williams R. WlXSON I. Wren H. Yeiser J. Meach E W. Wakeman A. Warner R. Weidner F. White G. Willis G. Wlodyga L. P. Wren A. Yentis D.Jones F J. Wolbridge E. Warren J. Welker L. White H. Willson A. Wohlen A. Wright B. Yobst J. Larson G A. Walcott G. Warren A. Wells N. Whettal D. Wilson N. Wolkofe B. Wright K. Yoder I A. Walker L. Watson R. Wenzel E. Whettenberger T. Wilson N. WONSETLER D. Wynkoop L. Young K R. Walker R. Warren B. Westman J. Wydick W. WlNGLER E. Wood R. Yack P. Zank H L. Waldron D. Waters H. Welton C. Whetten R. Wilson L. Wolkowicz S. Wright J. Young J P. Walker A. Way W. Westcott J. Whyte M. Wingate B. Wood J. Wynne H. Ysberg People here and there at the big formals of winter term. Familiar to party-goers are the pictures of the Military Ball,»J-Hop, Senior Ball, Varsity Ball and Soph Prom. rci O Q Q m m ^ m In this section are the Spartan athletes, athletic schedules, team and action pictures, coaches and captains, and a resume of each sport for the year 1938-1939. The section is divided into major, minor, and girls' sports. All action does not take place on the playing field, for activity on the sidelines plays an important part in the winning or losing of any game. A study in facial expression is found in this sideline shot taken during the Temple game, the last of the Spartans’ 1938 season. On the job for a quarter of a century. That’s what they say about Ralph Young/' who captains the Spartan athletic ship. Every­ thing from schedule making to the coaching of dashmen on the State track squad comes under the hand of the capable Mr. Young. For many years Young and John Kobs did all the work themselves. Now Young is the big boss. But he’s a busy boss and he still does his share of the work around State athletic head­ quarters. A» «— I If titles mean anything, L. L Frimodig is certainly a man to be respected. “Frim” is Assistant Director of Athletics, Associ­ ate Professor of Physical Education, Director of Intramural Activities, and Freshman Baseball Coach. Graduating from Michigan Agricultural College, he returned two years later to accept a minor berth in the Athletic department. While at M. A. C., he starred in footballflbasketball and baseball, winning three letters in each sport to become one of State’s few nine letter men. Drop around the gym anytime and "Frim” will tell you all about how it felt to play against the immortal George Gipp. "Frim” and "Gipp” used to fight it out during their high school days in the copper country of Northern Michigan. WMW CM HONORARY MEMBERS A.R.Amiss C.W,. Bachman C.H.Britton T.H.Broughton L.D. IBurhans W.. F.Burtt M.WCasteel C.W.. Chapman G.H.Daane A. J.. Groesbeck J.A.. Hannah E.E.Hotchin R.C.Huston T.H.King J.H,. Kobs J.F.Macklin B.F.VanAlstyne R.S.Shaw R. H. Young ACTIVE MEMBERS R. L. Adcock R. S. Ailing T. H. Brand E. K. Bremer L. C. Bruckner R. J. Buzenberg G. H. Calhoun L. A. Callahan W. E. Carpenter J. J. Casavola E. S. Ciolek J. R. Dahlstrom P. L. DalPonte M. E. Dalrymple B. J. Dargush A. O. Diebold D. D. Diehl D. C. Dudley G. Falkowski R. B. Fehr E. J. Flowers C. H. Freiberger R. D. Frey G. G. Gargett R. B. Godfrey J. G. Heppinstall R. W. Hills M. C. Hutt A. G. Jenkins G. C. Keller M. Kinek G. T. Kovacich G. E. Levagood A. J. Libbers E. L. McLaughlin T. G. McShannock W. H. Mansfield C. W. Nelson R. P. Nelson S. Nuznov N. A. Olman R. L. Osborn J. S. Pingel C. T. Randall G. B. Robi nson L. M. Schiefler S. M. Slezak S. J. Szasz K. A. Waite J. H. Wright R. Yovonovitz VARSITY CLUB II Top Rapr-r-ll. D. Fbbt, D. P. Schlaegeb, G. E. Owen, G. H. Calhoun, F. L. Bubge, L. . J Rockenbach, G. E. I.bvagood, E. J. Peabce. Second Row—G. C. Monboe, W. H. Mansfield, D. A. Rossi, C. M. Olson, M. C. Hutt, R; E. Bennett, A. G. Ketzko, R. P. Nelson, J. J. Scales. Third Rmm-Tj. C. Bbuckneb, W. E. Tanset, J. R. Dahlstbom, M. M. Masny, M. Kinek, Bottom Row—G. A. Dbìke, G. G. Gaegett, R. B. Godfbey,' S. P. McRae, D. C. Maliskey, P. L. DalPonte, Jbt. J. Buzenbebg. M. E. Daleymple, F. P. Cowing. VARSITY CLUB I Top Row—J. J. Casavola, C. A. Henby, S. J. Szasz, A. J. Libbebs, R. L. Osbobn, R. W. Hills, L- A. Callahan, G. B. Robinson. Second Row-—A. O. Diebold, S, N. Slezak, K, A. Waite, S. Nuznov, R. Yovonoyitz, J. H. Weight, T. G. McShannock. Kovactch, A. G. Jenkins. Third . Haney, D. D. Dudley, D. D. Diehl, R. V. Alling, J. S. Pingel, G. T. Bottom Row—E, S. Ciolek, J. G. Heppinstall, W. E. Cabpenteb, E. K. Bbemeb, R. L. Adco!ck, L. M. Williamson, C. W. Nelson. E. K. BREMER. W. 9 CARPENTER R. L. ADCOCK OFFICERS . President Vice-President Secretary Varsity Club was organized in 1915 for the purpose of promoting a high standard of athletics and fellowship among varsity athletes. As a further purpose, the organi­ zation voluntarily enforces campus tradition. The “no smoking on campus’’ rule, and particularly the wearing of green pots by frosh at $.35 per pot. The club also grants an award to the senior member with the highest scholastic average during his four years on campus. Perha ps most important of Varsity Club functions is a regulation of the class games which take place in October. The organization acts as advisor to each class, regulating rules for the occasion and enforcing them, assuring participants of a maximum amount of pleasure with a minimum of injury. Me mbers of Varsity Club must be upperclassmen in good scholastic standing. A few shots of prominent athletes plus the addition of such important people as Mrs. Bremer, wife of the Varsity Club president, and Charlie Agnew, Varsity Ball band leader. Recognize Fehr, Bremer, Dudley, Libbers, Greer (we wonder), Ailing, Gargett, Robinson, and Adcock? Alfa® A fill ¡L HUT H SS M DM II«« T UM Top Row—Asst. Coach Dahlgren, Asst. Coach King, Head Coach Bachman, Asst. Coach Casteel. Second Row Mgr. Cowing, Drake, Derrickson, Budinski, Trainer Heppinstall, Griffeth, McRae, Alling, Abdo, Malisky, Blackburn. Third Row—Ketzko, Rockenbach, Rossi, Bennett, Gargett, Bruckner, Pearce, Masny, Kinek. Bottom Row Ciolek, Bremer, Haney, Pingel, Co-Capt. Diebold, Co-Capt. Diehl, Szasz, Kovacich, Nelson, McShannock. 1938 SEASON Opponent State State State State State State State State State 34 0 18 26 19 6 0 20 10 Wayne University ............. 6 University of Michigan . . .. . 14 Illinois Wesleyan ................ . 0 .................... West Virginia 0 . Syracuse .................................... . 12 7 . Santa Clara............................ Missouri .................................... . 6 Marquette ............................... . 14 Temple ...................................... 0 . Crowd 19,900 82,500 10,600 9,000 15,200 20,200 9,400 10,500 12,200 Q O O acm©! CHARLIE BACHMAN '"Looking ahead.” to become a This has been Bach’s byword since he "Bach” originally started coaching. planned lawyer but decided to coach after he played bang- up football for Notre Dame. Before he began his work at State six years ago he coached De Pauw, Kansas State, Northwestern, where he was known as boy coach of the Big Ten, and Florida. His record here has been most successful, as State has won 38, tied 4, and lost 9 games since his reign began. Of the 1938 team, ‘ Bach” says that it contained more talent than any other he has ever coached. STATISTICAL SUMMARY OF 1938 SEASON First downs (total) ....................... First downs (rush 1 . . . ................ First downs (pass) ....................... Yards rushing.................................... Yards passing ............................... Total Yards gained....................... Passes attempted .......................... Passes completed .......................... Passes intercepted by ....... Laterals attempted....................... Laterals completed ..................... Numbers of Punts............................. Average punt................................. Punts returned yds........................... .................. Kickoff returned yds. Fumbles by ...................................... Fumbles recovered....................... Penalties ........................................... Yards lost ........................................ State 94 48 46 1388 799 2187 137 63 18 2 2 83 41.4 422 180 22 17 25 211 Opponents 79 48 31 1046 615 1661 139 47 15 12 12 100 33. 587 366 38 31 27 172 Miles Casteel, now head coach at Arizona, graduat­ ed from Kalamazoo and has been with State 15 years. He coached the backfield men. Thomas King, end coach, has been with State six years. He graduated from Notre Dame. Myron Vandermere has been four years with State as a general assistant. He, too, is a State alumnus. Gordon Dahlgren is a State man. Last year was his first here. Coaching the line was his job. Richard Colina is also a State grad. Last year, his first here as a coach, he bossed reserves. the Ai® ASSISTAIT €©@€ii§ Vandêrmere King Colina Casteel 1938 RECORD OF JOHN PINGEL Played 451 minutes out of 540. Completed 54 of 101 forward passes for 571 yards. Rushed the ball 110 times for 556 yards, average gain 5.0. Punted 99 times for 41.8 yard average. Scored passes for seven others. five touchdowns and threw forward JOHN S. PINGEL A few years ago John Spencer Pingel entered Michigan State College. In the interval from then to the present/ Johnny has developed into a mighty good football player, as evidenced by the honors bestowed upon him at the end of the 1938 football season. All-American honors, invitations to the East-West and All Star games, and the Governor s award for being the outstanding player on the squad were all heaped upon Johnny. Fame did not come overnight for Pingel. It took three struggling years of work, a desire to learn al there was to be known about football, and an unextinguishable spirit of inspired playing to make Pingel great enough to receive these honors. t< He began his bid for renown in 1936 when he understudied another great halfback, Agony Al Agett. During that year Johnny showed flashes of the form which were destined to make him feared by opponents. In 1937 Johnny, now a regular left halfback, improved his playing so greatly that he was chosen on the All-Midwest team. This was the year of the Pingel to Nelson combination, which ruined the hopes of many opponents. . But in 1938 Pingel reached his peak. Against Wayne he scored once and passed to Szasz for another touchdown. On a losing State team in the Michigan game, it was Johnny who was the best back on the field. Pingel to Nelson was the order in the West Virginia contest. A Pingel field day came against Syracuse when Johnny scored two touchdowns himself and passed to Nelson for the third. Again it was Pingel who scored in the Santa Clara clash. A pcssing treat was the dish for Marquette when Johnny tossed touchdown passes to Haney, Kinek, and Amon that meant the game. Three weeks later: Pingel makes ALL-AMERICAN. After accepting an invitation to the East-West game, Johnny decided to celebrate and was aided in the . celebrating by Isabel Hardy, who allowed Johnny to put a ring on the fourth finger of her left hand. Worthy of praise was the poise with which Johnny carried his honors. He remained the same likaole ( fellow that he was when he came out for the first scrimmage. "O. K. gang, 24A and let s make it work! They’re out of the huddle, up to the line of scrimmage, and the play goes on. The play went on for three years led by one of Michigan State’s greatest field generals, Allan Punchy Diebold. This former Jackson High School athlete came to the Spartan campus in 1935 and immediately made a name for himself in football and baseball. His popularity was proven this fall when his teammates voted him co-captain of the 1938 Varsity Football team. All DAVID DIEHL ALLEN DIEBOLD Way back in ’33 and ’34 when “Farmer Boy’ Dave Diehl was left-handing his way through the Ingham County Athletic Association for Dansville High, he was dreaming of the time when he would be smashing lines and snagging passes for the Spartans of Michigan State in big time football. In this, his senior year, his fondest ambitions have been realized when, after a very successful season, he was named co-captain of Charley Bachman’s ’38 gridders. Also accorded him was the honor of playing in the Blue and Grey post season All-star game. . Wayne scores against State for first time in three years on fumble recovered over State’s goal line . . . children and Boy Scouts in west stands . ■ large crowd . . Ciolek counts twice in second quarter . . Szasz runs 60 . Ole Nelson grabs Pingel’s pass for last score in final quarter . . . Season opener and a bright sunny day . . . Pingel scores in first two minutes . . . yards on a reverse for next touchdown . . Score—State 35, Wayne 6. . . Entire student body moves to Ann Arbor for Michigan game . . 83,500 spectators . . for a game to afford . . weakest spot this year . . is good . sends in alternate team for second half . goal is not allowed . ends . . State is not tackling hard enough . . Score—University of Michigan 14, State 0. . . . . . State passes frantically in last minutes . . . beautiful day with all the color possible . Michigan sends most plays through tackle which is State s . conversion . Bachman . . State man runs Michigan fumble 40 yards for touchdown but . Four year celebration in East Lansing . . Michigan is playing inspired football . . . . Michigan man intercepts State pass in second quarter for score . Illinois Wesleyan . . . warm day . . . State receives . second team . quarter finds first team on the field . . . yards . . Szasz and Haney make long runs . . . . . . ■ small crowd . . officials in red jerseys . . . Bachman starts . second . Pearce fumbles kickoff . . On each of the next three plays, an Illinois Wesleyan man is injured . Ciolek to Diebold pass nets 25 . . Illinois Wesleyan . half ends with no score . . State blocking is poor . . kick fails . . . . . . . Ciolek to Pearce plus two running plays gains touchdown . receives and fumbles on their 8 yard line . comes in . . State . . makes touchdown in two plays ■ . . end around play sc . game ends with Illinois men dead on their feet but fighting. . State recovers and scores . . . more Illinois men hurt . . . conversion kick fails . . Drake, sophomore . . . . . . . . . . Alternate backfield comes in . . First major game away from Macklin Field . . State kicks off . . Bruckner converts . . homecoming crowd of 9000 . . West Virginia fumbles behind their line . . Mountaineers receive kick-off . . temperature 70 . recovered by Di . co . Ciolek intercepts pass and runs 61 . second he . Ciolek shelved for rest of his college griciron career by a fractured vertebrae . soggy field . touchdown . only two during game . . . go rirsi string bdckrisld on gridiron . up 10 minutes to convince mountain boys they cannot run with a fumble from over the line of scrimmag touchdown pass, Pingel to Nelson . . West Virgini . kick after goal good . receives illegal pass . kicks off again . intercepts next pass and runs 60 yards down sideline for touchdown . 26, West Virginia 0. . Homecoming . . unbeaten, untied . . crowded atmosphere . . game opens with Syracuse receiving . . . Diehl intercepts pass for touchdown . cocky F . Orangemen penalized for ho Id i n . Pearce grabs ball from W. Virginia man on pass . . It’s Pingel vs. Singh, Syracuse star . . boll on \A/. Virginio s 5 yord lino . . missed point after score . State kicks off . . Stot© fumblos . . point is aood . not allowed . pass often . Sco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Ip iA . . . . . A pass gains the touchdown . . Pingel completes to Nelson on Orange 2 yard line . Syracuse opens passing attack . . . . first attempts no good . Orange fumble recovered by State on 50 yard stripe . Orangemen . . five State subs for line . . . three passes . . uncover lateral passing plays . Syracuse penalized half distance fail to connect . to goal line for offside . . Elabor­ ate formation by State band during half including show of baton twirling by Teddy Smith, brother of State’s . four connect but Orangemen lose ball last year’s drum major . on fumble . . they make the conver­ . State takes ball on downs and Pingel runs around end for sion . score . . State . Score—State 19, Syracuse 12. tries series of plays ending with another 30 yard run by Pingel for six points . . most exciting . Wotta heartbreaker to lose to Santa Clara from the West coast . officials come to sidelines and shake hands with Gene Ciolek who is in a . bad pass from center loses 20 . Syracuse completes pass to State 3 yard stripe and plunges it over . . . Singh runs kick off back 40 yards . . . Short kick on kickoff catches the visitors flat-footed . In the second half Singh still passes . . Bruckner in to make extra point . . Singh passes for touchdown . . conversion not successful . no extra point . . biggest crowd . . captains and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . they kick . exchange of punts . . . trick play around left end gains 30 yards for State . . . Haney makes 25 yards around end . . . good for touchdown . . . . green balloons are released from the south end of the field . . conversion kick is blocked . . . 15 lost . . Pingle passes to . new back- . Santa . . . game . wheelchair . yards for westerners . on lateral pass . Budinski on Bronco 5 yard line . field of sophomores in for State . . . recover and runs 40 yards for score . Clara blocks punt . . . . Pingel fumbles . . victory . line . . Broncos can’t score . . ankle hurt on pass play . forced off field ’till Santa Clara makes one more play. Score—Santa Clara 7, State 6. . soggy field . . . fake kick sends Pearce around end for 20 yard gain . . . proves margin of . end run brings Broncos to Spartan’s 3 yard . . Nelson s . crowds are . time keeper’s error and gun sounds three seconds too soon . . State’s line tightens up . . . this time it’s Pingel vs. Christman . . place kick is good . . . . . . . . Warm muggy Missouri day . . . the kickoff . . . yard line . Spartans tighten up . team goes in third quarter . Tigers’ 38 . . Tiger 15 . yards . hard . • • . . . . . ball changes hands several times . a pass and two runs puts ball on State 19 . . State takes ball on one yard line . . . . . . . Missouri player intercepts pass . . beautiful pass bounces off receiver’s fingers on two yard stripe . . Missouri opens pass attack . . . running pass is intercepted . . . . . crowd of 10,000 in second quarter Tigers start from their 18 . next play takes ball to six yard stripe . . Pingel punts out of danger . . . alternate 15 yard penalty gives State ball on . Spartans work ball to . reverse play gains 14 . State comes back . Missouri kicks out of danger . . . Christman goes through center for touchdown . . Pingel makes long run to Tiger 20 . . Score—University of Missouri 7, State 0. November 12 . . . homecoming for Marquette . . . 10,000 in stands . . . Marquette receives . . . loses 12 yards on attempted pass . . . State cannot gain ground . . . Pingel punts to Coldagelli who runs . Spartan passes fail . ■ . conversion is good . . . . MIKE MAS.NY OLE NELSON HELGE PEARSON . excellent blocking paves way through tackle for touchdown . . . ball goes through right side of line for touchdown . . Drake fumbles . . . . . Marquette kicks to State . . ball back 30 yards to State 33 line . yards on end around . scores . . come in . and a half minutes between touchdowns . passes to Diehl and Haney bring a State score . . around end for 16 yards . catch of pass . of play . . Ailing intercepts Marquette pass . . Score—State 20, Marquette 14. . . . . . . Bachman sends in complete new team . . Hilltoppers recover . . Hilltoppers make 18 . placement . Spartan first team . only three . Spartans break through line to smear runner for 25 yard loss . Bilda gets to State 25 yard line . Pingel . point is made . . Pearce makes spectacular A State touchdown as Amon scores in last minute . Pingel completes two passes to Diehl for 34 yards . . conversion is good . . extra point good . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pass to Kinek for tally . . . Pingel tosses to Diehl for first down . Last game of year . . . State kicks off . . . . . Haney smashes line for 18 yards . . State fumbles lateral pass . . Bruckner makes kick good . on trick plays . yards for Spartans . . cepts pass for State . kicks field goal first of his place kicking career at State . . Temple recovers . State fumbles . laterals . . Score—State 10, Temple 0. . Temple receives . . Pingel goes over goal through tackle . no gains . . . . . . . . . . . . Temple punts immediately to State 18. . Temple recovers and punts . . fake punt gains 20 yards . . . . gains for Temple . lateral pass gains 12 . Pearce goes around end for touchdown . Haney inter­ no score, State offside . • • Bruckner . Temple loses ball ■ ■ • . Owls resort to . . . . . State kicks off . ■ . confused signals lose 20 yards for Temple . FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS Major Letters A. O. Diebold, Captain D. D. Diehl, Captain J. S. Pingle E. K. Bremer E. S. Liolek Usif Haney S. J. Szasz C. W. Nelson G. T. Kovacich T. G. McShannock L. J. Rockenbach E. J. Pearce M. Kinek L. C. Bruckner R. V. Ailing A. G. Ketzko D. C. Maliskey G. G. Gargett S. P. McRae R. J. Bennett Minor Letters E. S. Abdo B. F. Blackburn J. Budinski P. W. Derrickson G. A. Drake P. L Griffeth M. M. Masny D. A. Rossi F. P. Cowing, Manager’s Awa rd D. C. Du ley H. E. Pearson G. W. Han.. ler J. A. Beall, Manager’s Award J. G. Shedd, Managers Award E. E. Siebert, /V.onager s Award PEARCE ROCKENBACH SZASZ ® A §(¡5 HIT BAIL (L CiAClnl Charlie Henry, co-captain of the 1939 basketball team, has been Coach VanAlstyne’s ace in the hole for two years. When the going got rough and the opposition threatened to win out, Van usually substituted Henry at guard to stem the tide. While not always a regular, he was consistently aggressive and his close playing stopped many a shot. Since players of Henry’s tenacity and courage do not appear every day, his absence from the team will be noticed considerably. VAN ALSTYNE Set for action! When Ben VanAlstyne demonstrates cage strategy to Spartan basketballers, he doesn’t do it from the bench. It’s an old habit of his—this donning sweat shirt and pants—and if the boys don’t get the idea right off the bat. Van gets out on the hardwoods and shows them how. CALLAHAN After four years at Michigan State, Leo Callahan from Schenectady, New York terminated an exceptional career on the courts. Elected co-captain of this year’s basketball team*Leo con­ sistently sparked the State squad with Always a scrappy his fiery play. player, he was in the midst of any mixup on the floor. Any coach would findpt hard to fill the place he leaves on the team. A K) © C@a€ A CO-CAPTAIN HENRY HINDMAN HUTT King Football abdicates and Crown Prince Basketball . . team looks good but schedule looks tough . . Gary Gang, Long George Falkowski, Marty Hutt, and Leo Callahan all back. . "Van” predicts about a .500 season . can’t see it . . . not with the takes over . . . gym-hangers-on Spartans get off to an inauspicious start December 8 by dropping a weak Kalamazoo College quint to the tune of 36 to 26 . . . Hutt picks up nine points to pace Spartans. A favored State team upset by Bennie Oosterbaan’s Wolverines on December 10 . . . it’s the opener for Michigan and Jimmie Rae collects 12 points to press the Spartan downfall . . . so far Van is right. Lineup revamped for a tough Oberlin team on the 17th . . Gary Gang (Aubuchon, Hindman, and . S fans and spectators start raving about State’s sophomore . Phillips) break into game to trip Oberlin . guard, Chet Aubuchon . . . Van calls a vacation from practice . . . finals, and end of fall term. Van s hair grays rapidly as he worries over Penn State’s zone defense . . . sports scribes sling lots of ink to complain about Penn State’s ethics . . . zone defense is supposedly barred by gentleman’s agreement. The bovs^hand Van a Christmas present three days later by taking Penn State on the 28th . . . tho:e in the know give the credit to Van for inaugurating a system to spoil Penn’s zoning. Comes New Year s eve but the Spartans take a licking and are none too gay . State 37 to 33. . . it was Indiana over AUBUCHON DALRYMPLE FALKOWSKI First game of 1939 sees State journey to Chicago for a wild and wooly overtime battle against Loyola . more cries of poor . Loyola comes out on the top side . . score 46 to 44 one overtime period . . . . . officiating. After a nine day rest-up Central State Teachers’ invade Sparta land with a club that has plenty on the ball . . . Van’s boys are pushed before they down the snarling Bearcats 29 to 24. Van calls for another rest period . the lads of Sparta Callahan and Hutt pace the victors . it works . . look good dropping a scrapping gang of Western Reserve basketballers 36 to 21 . . . the boys are two up on Van’s prediction. . "no practice tonight’’ signs are hung out . . . . . With a seven day break between games the first squad runs over to Ann Arbor to scout the Michigan- w isconsin battl e . they lose by one point and get closer to the pre-season prediction. . . pick up a few pointers but not enough to whip Butler University in Indianapolis . . . . . State comes back with a vengeance in the southland to trip up Tennessee on January 28 . . southpaw . However, when casualties are checked Falkowski grabs off 13 points and the lads are happy again . . Marty Hutt takes one on the chin and loses a couple of teeth after the game they don’t feel so well . . colds, twisted ankles, and what-nots take their toll . and it’s a crippled team that takes the floor against Butler for the last game of the month on the 28th . . Callahan is still a whole man, and the fans claim that he’s capable of taking the places of two ordinary men. . and then comes the injury jinx in full armor . . . . . . . MORRIS PHILLIPS SHIDLER Butler starts out with a rush and throws a score into State in the first period . . . but the boys get back on their feet and take them into camp . . . score is 39 to 29. On February 4 up into Wisconsin to win again . . . they come back with high hopes for the second encounter with Michigan on the 11th. . again it’s Long George Falkowski who sets the pace . . It s Saturday night of the 11th, and 6000 fans jam into Demonstration Hall to shout themselves hoarse . State flashes a second half attack which has the crowd on their feet . in the wildest game of the season . . . . but it isn’t enough and Michigan comes through 30 to 25. Marquette comes in like a lion and 34 tumble, tooth and claw affair . . . limps out like a lamb on the 14th . . fouls called . . Aubuchon shines again. . . State 35-29 in a rough and On the 21st, the Gary Gang carries the load and the Spartans nip Temple 29-25 . . . it’s the third tough game in a week. Almost the end of the trail now, and State goes back into the northland to drop a heart-breaker to Mar­ . it’s even-steven for these two for the season and the feud will carry over . quette in an overtime, 38-36 . for another year. Falkowski goes on an individual scoring spree to dump in 22 points against Wayne on the 25th . . . but it’s not enough and the finale is lost, 40 to 33. So we lose eight and win nine . . . Van hits the nail on the head, and the boys go back to their books Top Row—J. Heppinstall, C. Attbuchon, M. Dalrymple, Coach “Van Alstyne, R. Morris, R. Phillips, C. Davis. Bottom Row C. Henry, F. Shidler, M. Hindeman, G. Falkowski, M. Hutt, L. Callahan BASKETBALL SCORES State............................... 36 State....................... 24 State....................... 58 State....................... 35 State....................... 33 State....................... 44 State....................... 29 State............................... 36 State....................... 33 State....................... 35 State....................... 39 State....................... 37 State....................... 25 35 State............................... State........................ 29 State............................. 38 State....................... 33 Kal amazoo .......... Michigan........... Oberlin ....... Penn State........ Indiana ............ Loyola................. Central State . . Western Reserve ............. Butler Ten nessee ........ ............. Butler W isconsin ...... Michigan........... Marquette Temple............... Marquette............ Wayne............... 26 41 23 21 33 46 24 21 34 31 29 Q qn 2Ç 25 36 40 BASKETBALL AWARDS Major Letters G. Falkowski L. Callahan/ Co-Captain M. Hutt' C. Aubuchon M. Hindman F. Shi: 1er R. Phillips M. Dalrymple C. F3enry/ Co-Captain R. Morris Mi nor Letter W. Ballachey M. Peterson Manager Award C. Davis E. Mac Dougall The 1939 Wolverine wishes to acknowl­ edge the sources of all photographs used in this book. All photographic work was supplied by the following individuals and organizations: Versluis Studios Mr. E. N. Huby Ted Crowe Hugh Tolford Jack Moynes We also wish to express our apprecia­ tion to those departments of the college which so splendidly cooperated with us in the publishing of this book. € ® A € (ni 53 ® © I .............. 2 8 12 6 10 — ................. ................. ................. ................. ......... State ................. Stata ................. Stata Stata............... State ................. State . .. ............ State ................. State ................. 4 State .■............... 4 1 Stata............... Stata ....... 0 State .................................... 5 State .................................... 9 State .................................... 5 State .................................... 3 State .................................... 7 State .................................... 5 State ................. 5 State .................................... 7 State .................................... 1 2 State .................................... 1 State .................................... Stata ................... 0 2 State .................................. 2 ............... State ................... State ................... 5 — State ................... 1 East Kentucky Teachers.............. . . University of Georgia ...........| 5 University of Georgia ........... 6 Newberry College................. 4 University of South Carolina ... 4 University of South Carolina . . . rain i- AteWi Wake Forest College................ . . rain 2 1 2 1 3 3 2 5 4 4 4 . . 10 9 6 2 3 0 . . 7 . . 1 . . rain West Virainia University ........ . . Ohio University.......................... . University of Wisconsin ........... University of Wisconsin ........... Michigan State Normal ........... . . University of Michigan............. . . University of Iowa .................... . University of Iowa .................... . Indiana University..................... Notre Dame............................... . Armour Tech............................... Michigan State Normal ........... Notre Dame............................... University of California............. . . Toledo University........................ . University of Michigan............. Ohio State University............... Ohio State University............... Western State Teachers........... Western State Teachers........... "Duping the dopesters." Gloomy John Kobs, the baseball mentor of Spartafi and studies a score- book and figures out where to get one more run. Kobs was a versatile athlete in his college days, winning 11 letters for his participation in football/ baseball, basketball and track. He graduated from Hamline University and came to State in 1924 as an assistant coach. In 1926 he became baseball coach and devoted full time to that job. Sèi®?! m ,/ ■Il I want mm .f®SSSK»l 1MH php? I ** .>«#. - H 1# Ül ■ m f fi ■■■ ■v'r >■■] A \\ m l- ■ m ■ SSlSiSlSlMiaMl ■ ■M Ml 'WÈËMâ ■MH Top äorj—Trainer Heppinstael, Ciolek, DalPonte, Coach Kobs, Dahlstrom, Manager Buzenberg. Second Row—Owen, Monroe, Rankin, Libbers, Levagood, Schielfer. Bottom Row—Diebold, Randall, Moyes, Captain Scott, Kuk, Hughes, Nuznov. BATTING AND FIELDING Name Owen ........................... Diebold ......................... Kuk............................... Randall.......................... Nuznov......................... Scott .............................. Ciolek .......................... Stark ........................... Levagood..................... . Beadle........................... Schiefler ....................... Hughes.......................... Moyes . . ....................... Hall .............................. Horvath.......................... Dahlstrom ................ . . . Allingham . ................. . Rankin............................ Libbers ......................... Dai Ponte....................... Monroe ......................... Sines............................. Keller ............................ Miller . ........................... Team Batting Average. ... AVERAGES . Batting .218 .244 .354 .291 .271 .181 .167 .214 .391 .144 .167 .214 .000 .000 .000 .272 .000 .227 .111 .143 .167 .333 S|| OCX) .000 238 Fielding . 1938 Fielding .931 1.000 .956 .961 .986 .967 .899 .962 .800 1.000 .816 1.000 1.000 .500 1.000 .959 .000 1.000 .833 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .941 .. AWARD WINNERS Major Letters H. M. Scott, Captain, 2nd base C. J. Randall, C L. W. Hughes, C J. E. Kuk, OF P. L. Moyes, IF G. E. Levagood, OF E. S. Ciolek, SS L. M. Schiefler, IF G. D. Rankin, P A. J. Libbers, P ¡¡R. Dahlstrom, P P. Dal Ponte, P G. C. Monore, P G. E. Owen, 3rd base S. Nuznov, 1st base A. O. Diebold, 1st base, OF R. J. Buzenberg, Manager Mi nor Letters W. W. Beadle, OF G. W. Stark, 1st base R. E. Hall, OF R. W. Spinner, Asst. Manager 1 1 Page 269 A highly successful southern training trip . . . State squad defeats Eastern Kentucky Teachers, Georgia, Newberry, South Carolina, Wake Forest, Virginia and Ohio University . . . Regular season opens April 20 against Wisconsin . . . Art Libbers pitches three hit ball . . . errors responsible for Spartan loss . . . State outhits Badgers but can’t connect with men on bases . . . Score—Wis­ consin 2, State 1. Second of two game series is lost for State via errors . . . Rankin goes the route on mound . . . Spartans outhit opponents 3-2 but come out second . . . Score—Wisconsin 1, State 0. April 26 . . . Kobsmen journey to Ann Arbor . . . Dahlstrom is selected to pitch . . . and pitch he does . . . holds Wolverines to five hits . . . State reeks revenge on Herman Fishman, diminutive Michigan hurler, who defeated Spartans last year . . . Score—State 9, Michigan 3. Next day State plays Michigan Normal . . . Monroe does mound duty . . . Spartans win easily . . . Score—State 5, Normal 3. April 30 finds the team in Iowa City . . . Rankin in rare form . . • Randall leads State batting attack . ■ • Score—State 5, Iowa 2. Second game in series finds Art Libbers hurling . . . he is later replaced by Pete Dal Ponte . . . State gets but one hit. Spartans make six errors . . .. Score—Iowa 5, State 3. May 6 and a home game with Indiana . . . Ray Dahlstrom is pitching . . . his teammates take game out of fire in sixth inning with rally • • • Dahlstrom renders scattered hits . . . Score—State 7, Indiana 4. Two days later Notre Dame visits East Lansing . . . Glen Rankin again has fine day . . . George Levagood, outfielder converted to infielder, comes through at the plate . . . Al Diebold makes two spark­ ling outfield catches . . . stellar performances result in State’s 12th victory in 15 games . . . Score—State 5, Notre Dame 2. A week later State meets Armour Tech of Chicago . . . George Levagood and George Starke do some timely hitting in the seventh to give the Spartans the game . . . Score—State 5, Armour Tech 4. After winning three straight, the Spartan team slips into a tailspin and loses five straight . . . On May 21, the State boys play Michigan Normal . . . Ray Dahlstrom is debited with the loss . . . partially accountable is the mediocre base running of teammates . . . Score—Normal 10, State 7. Two days later Notre Dame squares accounts with the Spartans . . . Mandjiak, Rambler pitcher/ baffles the State men . . . four hits bring only one run . . . Score—Notre Dame 9, State 1. Third loss comes at hands of University of California . . ■ Golden Bears, strongest of western teams/have too many big guns . . . Kobsmen make only three hits . . . Score— University of California 6, State 2. Fourth loss comes at the hands of Toledo . . . Fifth is the University of Michigan game . . . Poor hitting accounts for both . . . State snaps out of it in the Ohio State game . . . Johnny Kuk smashes out a triple and a homer . . . Glenn Rankin allows only four hits . . . good fielding . . . Score—-State 2, Ohio State 0. In second game'Kilmer, Buckeye pitcher, handcuffs the Statesmen . . • Spartans use four pitchers but fail to hold Ohio down . . . Score Ohio State 7, State 2. June 7 brings the Western State game . . • Dahlstrom pitches for first time in several weeks . . . holds Western State to seven hits . . • State bats are timely and effective . . ■ Score—State 5, Western State 1. Last game of season is with Western State . • • contest is rained out . . . game is never played. The team batting average for the season was .238; the fielding average, .941. Two regulars, Johnny Kuk and George Levagood, both outfielders, led the team in batting. Kuk hit .354 and Levagood swatted .391. Al Diebold, right fielder, was the only regular to field 1 .000, although Sam Nuznov, Clyde Randall and Harper Scott were not far behind. Ray Dahlstrom, a sophomore righthander, led the hurlers with a record of four wins and one loss. A sore arm caused Dahlstrom to alternate between the pitching rubber and the outfield. Glen Rankin, another soph, was in second place with five victories and three losses, while George Monroe a senior was the other pitcher to boast a winning average with three wins and two losses. Art Libbers, Pete Dal Ponte and Orlando Sines all chalked up a single triumph, with Libbers losing two and Dal Ponte one. Three regulars, Catcher Randall, Pitcher Rankin and Outfielder Kuk, joined the pro ranks after graduation. Al Diebold and Sam Nuznov were elected co-captains for the 1939 season. “Keep Goin’!” “Simon Legree”, the distance men call him when he tells them to do four more laps. But they’ll fight for him ’till the end, if someone else speaks ill of him. Lauren Brown has made a place for Michigan State on the cross-country map of the nation in the last ten years. “Brownie’’ began his career as a crack runner at this college and stayed after he graduated to develop more and better track men for Mich igan Slate COACH BROWN C à IP TF A QM CAPTAIN WAITE There’s a runner! Lauren Brown, track coach, spoke thusly when he got his first glimpse of Kenny Waite, Jackson product, five years ago. And during the following four years Kenny gave ample proof of Brownie’s judgement. A good many points in both track and cross country are chalked up on Ken’s credit over the past four years. Waite received his just reward when the boys named him honorary captain last spring. Page 276 ©DA®» ÈHM® A TRACK AWARDS 1938 K. Waite—Captain F. Caluory E. Bremer R. Fehr A. Green G. Granth am R. Hills Major Letter K. Mader C. McDu rmon C. Moore J. Scales H. Sparks H. Woodstra R. Frey R. Adcock W. Carpenter W. Fager C. Graft W. Greer L. Habrle A. Jenkins Minor Letter W. Frost R. Owen—Assistant Manager Award W. Mansfield E. McLaughlin G. Rob inson D. Schlaeger D. Springer R. Yovonovitz1 R. MacDonald-J||P/! Manager Award Top Bow—Asst. Coach Bkown, Coach Young, Schlaeger, Mader, Fehr, Mansfield, Fager, Asst. Coach Dittrich. Second Row—Trainer Heppinstall, Manager MacDonald, Hills, Frey, Robinson, Carpenter, Bremer, Yovonovitz,Graft, Greer, Asst. Coach Casteel isottom Bow Green, Caloury, McLaughlin, Moore, Woodstra, Habrle, Capt. Waite, Adcock, Springer,Jenkins, Sparks, Grantham. State............................... State............................... State............................... Central Intercollegiate Indoor Meet Track Season—1938 73 52 1-2 Marquette 26 1-2 Michigan Michigan State Normal ......................... 22 56 1-2 . ......................... 68 1-2 State placed third with 23 points/ 10 teams participated. Sixth Annual Butler Relays State placed sixth with 17 1-2 points; 8 teams participated. West Virginia Track and Field Games State placed first with 45 points/ 5 teams participated. Penn State ......................... ................................ Purdue 51 44 75 87 State............................... State.............................. Sixtieth Annual Kansas Relays Twenty-Ninth Annual Drake Relays State.......................... I. C. A. A. A. A. Outdoor Meet 45 1-3 Notre Dame .................. 85 2-3 State placed twelfth with 25 points/ 22 teams participated. Mich igan A. A. U. and Western Michigan Meet Thirteenth Annual Central Intercollegiate Meet State placed second with 28 points/ 23 teams participated. National A. A. U. Track and Field Meet Page 277 Morgantown, W. Va. and Spartans are outdoors for first time this season . • . spring vacation and first of three meets scheduled for touring State team . . . victorious over Pitt, West Virginia, and Washington and Lee • • ■ Woodstra wins both hurdle events to . - continue his amazing string of victories set indoors . four days later and another runaway meet with the University of Maryland • • . Woodstra, Greer, Jenkins all double winners . • . third and final of the vacation tests with a freak meet against Penn State . . • easy victory with Woodstra setting two records, 120 high hurdles at 14.9 and 220 low hurdles at 24.6 . • • featured event, however, was the disappearance of a section of the track during the two mile run . . . limestone cavern below track gave way • • • home again with three weeks rest . ■ • First appearance of 1938 edition of State’s team before home fans • • • Purdue bows, 87-44 • • • Bremer hurls javelin for distance field record of 44 feet 5 1-2 inches • • • Greer continues undefeated . • • Woodstra, Habrle star . . . on the road again to Kansas Relays and not too good luck . . • Spartans fail to win a first place, yet all men who competed finish at least second . . . another week and another relay carnival • • • this time the Drake Relays and again the Spartans fail to look too strong . . • half-mile relay team wins only first in new varsity record time^-53.2 . . . Marquette bows on the college track as State registers it’s fourth consecutive dual victory of season . . . sweet revenge for State for the upset at Milwaukee during the winter season . . . bad day for standards as 14 new meet records were recorded . . . Bremer again makes the books with a record javelin toss . . . Woodstra cracks hurdle mark . . . dual meet streak broken by Notre Dame following week as rain and wind hamper both contingents Greer stand out for Spartans . . . . . Woodstra and . East Lansing saw biggest influx of trackmen of the year with the 23rd annual state intercollegiates a two day affair, with Spartans not losing a single entrant in first day pre­ liminaries . . . Spartans come through with flying colors to win the 83 points while second place team collected but 33 . . . State’s total new meet mark . . . Woodstra sets new field and meet record with 14.3 in high hurdles . . . Bremer again cracks javelin record with new varsity mark of 192 feet . . . Greer and Woodstra score doubles while other seniors, Waite, Habrle, Hills, and Graft star in last appearance before home fans . . . State takes national spotlight with surprisingly strong showing in ICAAAA race in New York, bringing second place trophy back to the midwest for the first time in history . . . Woodstra scores double in hurdles in remarkable time over rain- TBAC53 drenched track . . . Greer loses 100-yard dash by one inch in photo finish . . . judges’ decision two days later reverses early decree and he is named winner for State’s third first place . . . Waite and Frey also star with nice two mile races . . . the C. I. C. meet at Milwaukee and Notre Dame continues its edge over State . . . Spartans take second five points behind the Irish . . . Greer’s 9.7 race in the 100- yard dash wins State’s only first place . . . State competes in year’s big event, the National Collegiates . . . team takes in sixth place . . . Greer fourth in 100-yard dash . . • Woodstra takes a third and a fourth in the hurdle events- . . . Frey finishes third in mile . . ■ Habrle places in vault . . . Coach Young^ takes six men to the National A. A. U. meet on July 3 . . . Greer qualifies for position on U. S. team which will tour in Europe with a second in 100-meter race . . . Woodstra misses berth in hurdles . . . Robinson takes a third in the 400-meter race . . • Habrle takes third in junior pole vault . . . Frey runs fifth in 1,500- meter class . . . Handler finishes sixth in weight throw. The 1938 season produced Wilber Greer, who spread the name of the school over Europe, hurdler Woodstra,/ Bremer, who threw his record cracking javelin, Harble and his pole vaulting, Waite, Hills and Frey, and an entire team who made a successful season an actuality. Front Bow—C. Marshall, G. Calhoun, S. Yeiter. Back Row—B. Fontana, G. Ziegeneus, R. Abbey, W. Zabriski, Kieft A good cheerleader never gets chilly at even the coldest football game. He is so vigorous in his activities that the strongest wind will never daunt him. All he has to have is a smile on his face and a personality that appeals to the mob. State has a team of these hot-air producers who direct the shouting of college yells at our athletic con­ tests. Headed by George Calhoun, the boys practice three nights a week fall term in order to get in tip top shape for each occasion. In recent years, cheerleaders all over the country have also provided skits before game time or between the halves which serve to entertain the crowds. State has had more than its share of this sort of amusement. Among the best stunts used in ’38, was a coffin which was carried around the field at the U. of M. game, a gun battle which ended with all the boys apparently dead, and a procession of lawn mowers preceded by a sign which read, “We’ll mow ’em down.” **. Ito These ideas are all products of the cheerleaders and are developed at practice sessions. Besides participation at athletic contests, the cheerleaders officiate at pep meetings and rallies. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY AWARDS Major Letters R. S. Fehr R. D. Frey G. C. Keller M inor Letters H. L. Butler, Captain R. L. Osborn W. H. Mansfield E. W. Van Auken F. W. Gibson A. J. Mangan E. L. Mills W. J. Anderson W. L. Cri ssman. Manager Back Row—H. Butler, E. Van Auken, A. Managan. Front Row—G. Keller, F. Gibson, R. Fehr, R. Frey, G. Mansfield. £ IS ® Ï c DUAL ..... ..... .......... State...................... 20 State. •................... 20 State....................... 27 State Intercollegiate Meet State first . ........... 31 MICHIGAN A.A. U. RUN State third ........... 91 I. C. A. A. A. A. State second .... 76 NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET State fourth 70 Butler University University of Pittsburg Indiana University . ,*■ M ichigan Normal first Manhattan College I ndiana University first . . If some of my great teams had expended all the effort that this one has, they would have broken all existing records.” So says Cross-Country Coach Lauren P. Brown of his harriers. Team balance and the will to win carried the Green and White through to victory in that first meet with Butler University. The score was State 20, Butler 35. That glow kept burning when, the men of Sparta tripped up a strong Pitt team and came through against Indiana to grab a close one^ 27 to 28. On November 5, Dick Frey broke the record for the 23rd annual Michigan State Intercollegiates, ringing up a bruising four miles in the time of 21:32.9. It was tough to take when ex-Spartan Billy Smith of Penn State paced a large field home to victory in the I. C. 4-A meet in New York on November 14, to end a five year Spartan monopoly on the coveted crown. State was second to Manhattan. Mich igan State played host to 25 colleges to wind up the season with the running of the First National Collegiates and placed fourth. Page 284 “It was one of those lean years far the swimming team”, Coach “Jake” Daubert says in summarizing the swimming season. Loss of stars by graduation, illness and ineligibility added to the failure of ten members of last years freshman team to the report for the varsity made an outstanding team impossible. Even though belabored by such handicaps, Coach Daubert’s men proved themselves strong competition to leading mid-west teams. Of eight meets, State won only one, against Western Reserve, 52-23. Three other meets wound up with scores the opposition. Kenyon College, Ohio Wesleyan, and Purdue University each triumphed by narrow margins of less than five points. that the breaks were definitely with indicate to Outstanding performers of the season were Donald Ladd in the 220 free, Forrest Owen in the breast stroke, and Leon Williamson in the distances. Ladd and Williamson represented the team in the National Intercollegiate Meet at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, in the post-season competition of the country’s leading swimmers. That the season did not measure up to standards of previous Daubert coached teams is shown by the scarcity of new records established. Only in the 270-yard medley relay and in the 360-yard free style relay were new records set. They will stand forever, with all the other records, as representing the top perform­ ances in the “old” gymnasium. The next year’s records will be entered on the walls of the natatorium in the Gymnasium and Field House. SEASON MEETS State.................... 17 ............. State.................... ............. 49 State.................... ............. 64 State.................... 52 ............. State................................... 31 State ................................... 44 State................................... 56 State.................... ............. 22 State................................... 52 . .. 67 University of Michigan Pi i rd• ie .... 35 University of Cincinnati 10 Case University.................... 23 Western Reserve.................. 44 .................. Ohio Wesleyan 31 Wayne....................................... 25 University of Wisconsin. . .. 62 Wayne...................................... 32 . . . . . . Top Row—H. Jones, L. Williamson, R. Crew, B. Cooper, J. Nicolson, R. Deaver. Seœnd Row—E. Ochocinski, C. Scribner, J. Ruhe, B. Slamkowski, J. Yucker, E. Vincent, G. Gough. Bottom Row—T). Marshall, F. Owen, L. Lusk, G. Ziegenfus, Coach Daubert. py ■Hi ■■I ■¡¡SIS ¡■■■I m m MÈSÊ 1 ¡¡ps ».wp i » p ■ ■ SWIMMING AWARDS Major Letters G. Gough D. Ladd E. Ochocinski F. Owen B. Slamkowski G. Ziegenfus M ¡nor Letters R. Crew L. Lusk J. Ruhe C. Scribner E. Stealy E. Vincent R. Whitsit L. Williamson D. Marshall— Manager Award Standing—Coach Ball, Olson, Rauwitz, Gibbs Sitting—Jennings, Foltz, Kositchek. TENNIS AWARDS Major Letter C. M. Olson M inor Letter W. A. Foltz R. V. Jennings Seymour Rauwitz H. R. Struck Charles Gibbs Leonard Kositchek, Capt. G. H. Cope, Asst. Mgr. H. C. Berstein, Asst. Mgr. The score was 30 love as Chet Olson served them to his opponent. On this particular May afternoon an enthusiastic crowd of Spartan tennis fans shouted words of encouragement to one of State’s tennis idols. The Spartan netters were winning a closely contested match from an ever formidable opponent, the University of Michigan. This was but one of the scenes which took place during the 1938 tennis season, as State’s racqueteers hung up seven victories as against five defeats for a season’s record. Paced by the court ability of Chet Olson, Ralph Jennings, Wendell Foltz, Seymore Rawitz and Herman Struck, Coach C. D. Ball had the pleasure of enjoying one of the most successful tennis cam­ paigns State has had. Flashing an attack with which very few opponents were able to cope, the Spartan tennis Indiana contingent scored major victories over University, Toledo University, Ohio State Uni­ versity, Marquette University, and Notre Dame, along with the University of Michigan triumph. Page 286 TENNIS SEASON MEETS Kalamazoo College Toledo University Ohio State University University of Michigan Indiana University University of Kentucky University of Michigan Notre Dame 4 0 4 5 3 7 3 3 Michigan Normal College rain Marquette Wayne 1 8 Western Teachers College rain Wayne 9 State State State State State State State State State State State State State 5 9 5 4 6 2 6 6 6 1 0 W \ I An exceptional 1938 season was experienced by the State golf squad, scoring seven victories out of eight matches. Ohio State was the only team that won from State. This match was the last on the Spartan card and was lost by one point, 9 1-2—8 1-2. Michigan went down twice before the Green and White sparkling foursome. Western Reserve and Notre Dame went down in easy strides, but Northwestern put up some stiff opposition, losing by a one point margin, 9 1-2—8 1-2. Captain Ed Flowers led the team and later qualified for the National Golf Collegiates in Louisville, Kentucky. He later played in the Michigan Open and the National Amateur Tournament as a result of winning the Michigan Amateur crown. In national team ratings, Michigan State took twelfth place with a score of 627. Stanford University was awarded first place totaling 609 points. Ml State State State State State State State State GOLF SEASON 11 1-2 13 1-2 16 1-2 9 1-2 18 University of Michigan . Wayne ................................. Western Reserve............... Northwestern.................... Wayne ................................. 14 1-2 University of Michigan . 11 Notre Dame ....................... 8 1-2 Ohio State ....................... Nelson, Flowers, YanAlstyne, Brand, Tansey Major Letter E. L. Flowers T. H. Brand R. P. Nelson W. E. Tansey State State State State SEASON Syracuse......................................... 5 West Virginia......................... . 1 Miami .............................................. 2 ................................. 4 Penn State Coach Burhans, H. Sieger, J. Trebilcock, C. Braidwood, Don Wagner, J. Cestowski, C. Thompson, Don Rossi, E. Dunn, N. Novosel, J. Heppinstall. BOXING. AWARDS Major Letter E. Dunn C. Thompson Minor Letter J. Trebilcock C. Braidwood D. Rossi H. Siegel H. Wagner J. Cestowski Climaxing the first season of Intercollegiate boxing for Michigan State under the National Intercollegiate rulings, State’s maulers suffered one defeat, shared honors once, and won two meets by decisive scores. State men have boxed for years, but not until this year did Coach 'Brick Burhans enter the boys under the recognized laws of the game among college boxers. Captain Don Rossi was held favorite above his first opponent from Syracuse, but he fell beneath a barrage of fists as did four other State men. The local lads lost this meet 5-3. About this time Carl "Fumbles’’ Thompson came into the picture and proceeded to run to the victory list among the 155 pound class. Thompson and Clint Braidwood displayed as good a class of fisticuffs as anyone in their classes, and, ended up with some of the top-notchers in the collegiate circle. States boxing team beat the West Virginia Mountaineers 7-1, and went on to defeat a squad from Miami U., headed by Joey Church, National A. A. U. 2 year champ, and 1938 Olympic boxer, by a score of 6-2. Of the eight bouts with Penn State, the M. S. C. team took four and gave the remainder to their opponents, , . . . . . . . running to a tie with the Quakers. The annual National Intercollegiate Boxing Meet, held at Madison, Wisconsin, afforded an opportunity for Captain Don Rossi, Clint Braidwood, Ernie Dunn, and Carl Thompson to show their skill for the alma mater. All were eventually eliminated, however. Page 288 Characterizing the 1939 wrestling season were the shifts between various weight classes made by Coach Collins, yielding added victories for the M. S. C. grapplers. Early season changes brought Frieberger to the middleweight spot, put Benny Riggs down to 145, and shifted Bill Martin to 135. Later, Martin, along with Lloyd Russell, moved back to the 145 division. At the same time Dale Ball was moved up from the 128-pound to the 135-pound division! Bob Frank was shifted to the 128-pound group, and Dick Kinney was placed in the 121-pound class. Filling out the roster were Frieberger at 155, Charley Hudson at.165, Captain Steve Slezak at 175, and Dale Stephenson at the heavyweight spot. The varsity won over Wisconsin, 20-8, with Dale Ball starring for the Spartans. Ball was the only one of Collins’ men to win his match when University of Michigan downed Michigan State 29-3. Other notable Spartan victories were over Case, 20-6, with Dale Stephenson the stand-out man, and Wheaton, 22-8, with Ball again taking the spotlight. SEASON Sfata................................... 28 9 State................................... 8 State................................... 20 State................................... Stato................................... 20 22 State................................... State................................... 3 State ................................... 20 Wheaton ....................... Kent State....................... .................. Ohio State Case................................. .................... Wisronsin Northwestern............... Michigan....................... West Virginia............. 8 .......... .......... 19 .......... 24 6 .......... 8 .......... 8 .......... 29 .......... 8 .......... Back Row—Coach Collins, D. Pletz, D. Stevenson, C. Hudson, S. Slezak. Fron tRow—G. Baker, D. Ball, L. Russell, W. Martin, C. Freiberger. WRESTLING AWARDS Major Letter S. Slezak, Captain B. Riggs D. Ball W. Martin C. Hudson Min or Lette D. Stephenson L. Russell C. Freiberger R. Kinney W. Freiberger Manager Award POLO AWARDS M ¡nor Letter M. Arteaga G. Burns E. Larsen D. Robinson T. Kent, J. Mathewson, E. Vincent, A. Menzeb, K. Weaver, M. Arteaga, E. Larsen, D. Robinson. ip' ® l © COLLEGE OPPONENTS Iowa State Illinois LEAGUE GAMES . Ivory Ranger Oakland Hills Brookland Red Wings Demagogues . Detroit Detroit Flint Lansing M.S. C. Staff . State. State. SCORESTO DATE 15 . 10 16 2 Iowa State . . Rpsd Wings . . . Rronnrs .......... Red Wings 111 9 10 11 12 Polo, as a sport, was initiated on this campus in 1927 by Colonel Shereburne. Since that time, it has continually grown in popularity among the college students. The sport is open to any male college student who can ride, and since the team practices four nights a week, it is a full time job. Michigan State is the only college in the mid-west with an indoor polo-field and has difficulty finding other college teams to compete with. This year they will play Iowa State and Illinois on outdoor fields. The Spartan squad plays in a league with five other teams from neighboring towns. A trophy is offered to the team which wins the most games during the season. Last year the State team won the award. Only one player was lost since last season, Tom Matlack, who left school to join the cavalry division or the U. S. Army. With the old team back and the new players who promise to develop into excellent polo players, Spartan chances to win the season trophy are very good. , , Games are played each Wednesday and Friday night. Because of the low price of admission and t e exciting entertainment, the polo games are popular among student circles. F c o m <§ In a season marked by outstanding individual and team scores, the M.S. C. fencers completed their season with seven victories in eleven starts. Charles Schmitter of Detroit coached the team. Competing with top teams in the mid-west, the season was marred greatly by the loss of the Lawrence trophy when State was defeated twice by the men from Lawrence Institute. Included in the list of teams outpointed by Schmitter’s men were Wisconsin, Purdue, Marquette, Buffalo, Wayne, and Western Reserve. Ohio State was the victor by a margin of one point in a dual meet. Wayne gained a victory over State, thus splitting the season score. Captain Manuel Arteaga brought to a close a brilliant college fencing career by winning 80 per cent of his bouts as No. 1 man in foil. Jerry Richards was close behind with a 78 per cent for the season. He was No. 2 man in foil. William Hasselback scored 70 per cent as No. 1 saber man, to post the best score in years for that division. No. 1 in epee was Benjamin Bisgeier, who triumphed in 70 per cent of his matches. Other members of the squad were George Grenzke, Bill Hammond, Elmer Kay, Garth Oswald, and Oscar Susman. AWARD WINNERS Major Letter M. Arteaga, Captain G. Richardson M ¡nor Letter B. Bisgeier G. Grenzke . W. Hammond W. Hasselback G. Oswald H. Chandler, Manager Page 291 W. Hassleback, B. Bisgeieb, G. Oswald, G. Richardson, W. Hammond, E. Kay, O. Susmon, G. Grenzke, M. Arteaga, H. Chandler, State State State State State State State State State State State SEASON SCORES 11 7 1-2 13 11 12 11 6 13 8 9 ............... Wayne ............... Wayne .... Lawrence Marquette .... w isconsin .......... Purdue.................. Army Air Corp Lawrence Tech. Buffalo ............... Ohio State Western Reserve Credit is due the following sports writers for their contributions to this section,- Don Anderson, Herb Bachman, Mar­ shall Dann, Arvid Jouppi, George Maskin, Hal Schram, Hugh Munce and Dave Tefft. OFFICERS R. FRITSCHE President M. COLLINGE Vice-President L. GARDNER Secretary F. BOTSFORD Treasurer Standing—B. F. Bash, N. Smith, E. A. Jackson, W. J. Hanby, E. Stkinger, H. M. Pbatt, J. M. Schmidt, F. H. Shelden. Seated—J. C: Curtis, L. Endelman, L. Gardner, R. Fritsche, F. E. Botsford, M. L. Youngs. Frances Bash Laurine Endleman Wilma Hanby MEMBERSHIP Eleanor Jackson Helen Pratt Jane Schmidt Frances Shelden Mary Alice Smith Nanette Smith Lee Youngs Among the activities of the Women’s Athletic Association this year, was a talk by Helen Wills Moody which was sponsored in addition to the organization’s usual projects. Other interests of the group are the Breakfast to the W. A. A. cabin Freshman Week, supervision of girls’ intramural sports and Play Day which is sponsored twice a year, once for high school girls and once for women from other colleges. W. A. A. operates a food concession during Farmers’ Week and a candy counter in the gym, profit from which is used to cover yearly expences. Membership in W. A. A. may be attained by earning 100 points in coed competition and a C average. Initiation is held at a term luncheon. To retain her membership, a woman must continue to earn 50 points each year. Women may participate in volleyball, baseball, hockey, tennis, fencing, golf, archery, swimming and several other sports. Awards are presented at the annual spring banquet. They include a large or small letter S or fresh­ man numerals. Highest of honors in W. A. A. is the inscription of a woman’s name on the Honor Roll. For this distinction, a woman must earn 1500 points. This year all members o^ the W. A. A. board were presented with golden pendants on which was inscribed the letters * W. A. A. . The aim of W. A. A. is to stimulate interest in athletics among Michigan State women. Its motto is A sport for every girl and every girl in a sport.” Page 294 Green Splash was organized on this campus in 1927 for the purpose of stimulating interest in swimming and other pool activities among Michigan State girls. To attain membership^ a girl must pass the Senior Life Saving test fall term, swim on her class team winter term, and maintain at least a “C” average scholastically. Her name is then submitted to the active members for consideration and approval. The outstanding project of the year is the production of the Water Pageant which was presented this year on February 16. The organization also sponsors all-college date night in the pool throughout the year. The Green Splash Water Pageant theme this season was "A Night in Arabia”. The entire production, including theme, water formations, and land effects as well as the actual presentation of the pageant are products of the imagination and ingenuity of Green Splash members. A dive from the tower through a ring of fire by Lauraine Endelman climaxed the performance. Top Bow—M. Gray, M. A. Berridge, B. J. Spinning, M. J. Wynne, B. F. Bash, M. E. Gunn, R. A. Lord. Second Row—E. Kleinhans, J. C. Widiok M. J. Stanton, E. L. Clark, J. M. McClive, E. J. Harvey, R. L. Dyson. Bottom Bow—L. Endelman, B. E. Dehn, Ci L. Byrum, F. E. Botsford, L. Gardner, J. E. Musselman. OFFICERS F. E. BOTSFORD President C. L. BYRUM Vice-President L. GARDNER Secretary J. E. MUSSELMAN Treasurer FACULTY ADVISER J. G. Fennell Page 295 D.Mi. Barton B.F.Bash M. A. Berridg M• J. Blue F.E.Botsford C.L.Byrum E.L.Clark1P.Claudy B.E.Dehn R.L.Dyson ACTIVE MEMBERS L. Endelman L. Gardner V. R. Gillett M. Gray M. E. Gunn L. M. Gunnison E. J. Harvey B. Jenison E. J. Kleinhans R. A. Lord J. M. McClive E. H. McKibbon J. K. Meadows J. E. Musselman B. B. Sears B. J. Spinning M. J. Stanton J. C. Widick M. J. Wynne OFFICERS R. FRITSCHE President H. PRATT Vice-President E. STRINGER Secretary R. RIGTERINK Treasurer Top Row—D. M. Prevey, E. J. Harvey, M. R. Collinge, H. M. Spleet, J. M. Schmidt. Second Row—E. A. Jackson, R. A. Jubb, V. A. Rüttle, V. M. Niendorf, A. E. Fodor. Bottom Row—D. C. Dixon, H. M. Pratt, R. Fritsche. E. M. Stringer, R. E. Rigterink. cbm nr®® MEMBERS Seniors Eleanor Jackson Mary Alice Smith Juniors Helen Pratt Do nna Prevey Ruth Rigterink Amelia Fodor Virginia Niendorf Jane Schmidt Helen Spleet Eleanor Stringer Margaret Collinge Rosemary Fritsche Dorothy Dixon Jane Harvey Ruth Jubb Scimitar, womens fencing honorary, was organized in 1937 to promote skill and interest in fencing among. Mich igan State College women students. Pledges are chosen from coeds who earn their points for W. A. A. fall term in fencing. Toward the close of winter term, the candidate’s name is proposed for membership and accepted upon unanimous vote of the group. Meets sponsored by them with other colleges include, Wayne, U. of D., Michigan, Olivet, Highland Park J. C. and a fencing club in Detroit, Salle de Tuscan. Active members of Scimitar teach all W. A. A. fencing classes. Their meetings are held once a week when Scimitar members fence teams from the freshman class and nearby clubs for practice. Once a year, Scimitar members take an overnight outing into the neighbor country. On these occasions, the girls forget dates and college academic life, to enjoy the campfire stories and weenie roasts which always ensue. Society chapter houses, from where eminates the social and political life of the campus. Thirty beau­ tiful houses dot the near campus areas of East Lansing, some old, some new, but all symbolic of Fraternity. As on every campus where fraternities and sororities hold sway/ Greek Letterdom greatly influences all campus scholastic athletic/ social, and political life here at Michigan State. Originally conceived for the purpose of bringing together individuals with common interests under one roof, fraternities and sororities have far widened their scope and now exercise their strength of unity in many fields. Although small in total number of individuals/group action by these organizations has made possible a degree of control far in excess of that of any other group. Scholastically,; they tend to equal the all college average/ with some groups being below this figure and others with averages hovering about the 1.7 mark. Scholarship officers and complete files of examinations for many terms back within the individual houses serves to aid many a struggling student. Athletically, interfraternity and intersorority athletics play a tremendous part in the athletic program of the college. Nearly all sports included in the varsity list, with the addition of a few not participated in by varsity teams, are included in the year around athletic schedules. Many a promising varsity candidate has been plucked from these ranks by sharp-eyed coaches. Socially, these groups form the nucleus about which all campus social life centers. Three or four parties a term is the practice among the various houses, varying from recording parties to formal dinner dances with name bands. Politically, fraternity "blocs have for years controlled campus elections. Occasional concerted effort on the part of Inde­ pendents has frequently brought them rich political plums, but over a span of years, it has been the fraternities and sororities who have controlled the political life of the campus. In this section, we present to the reader these groups together with pictures of their houses and activities, and a bit of information about each. Page 302 OFFICERS Philip Moore . Clarence Dennis Herbert Helbig Clare Jensen Ronald Cooley . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative Executive Council Representatives Philip Moore Clarence Dennis Herbert Helbig Clare Jensen Mel Flading George Collins PRES. MOORE . Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Gamma Rho Beta Kappa Delphic Delta Chi Delta Sigma Phi Eclectic Farm House Hesperian Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Tau Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilo Sigma Nu Theta Kappa Nu Page 304 COUNCIL MEMBERS Herman Blum Clarence Dennis Lyman Scribner John Johnston George Collins Fred Arnold Herbert Helbig Carl Moore Melvin Flading Kenneth Waite Philip Moore William Magrane Robert Baldwin Howard Taylor Clare Jensen Arthur Libbers Jack Cameron Ronald Cooley . The governing body of fraternity organizations is the Interfraternity Councilyicomposed of one member from each of the fraternities on campus recognized by the college faculty committee. The council functions with one purpose/ to bring the faculty and the fraternities closer together in order to promote under­ standing, harmony and cooperation between the fraternities and the college. Th e council formulates all scholarship, rushing, and athletic regulations for its member groups, enforcing such rules as are drawn up. All Interfraternity athletics are organized and supervised by the council, and, at the end of each year, the fraternity with the highest total points is awarded the Interfraternity athletic cup. Individual awards in each sport are also presented. The Eclectics won the athletic award last year. The Lambda Chis were presented with the cup for Homecoming decorations for the second consecutive year. The Cou'ncil again sponsored the I.F. C. Convocation which is composed of I. F. C. representatives from leading Colleges and Universities of the East and Middle West. The convocation considers various problems as they relate to fraternities and make such recommendations as appear advisable. c ©M € 0 l 'SfanHnR. TayLohX m. ArnoLLTJM’ W‘ Mageane> C.H.Moore, J.H. Cameron, K. A. Waite, Seated G. S. Collins, R. G. Cooley, H. R. Helbig, C. A. Dennis, P. D. Moore, C. L. Jensen, M. C. Flading. a: Sc^T kX Page 305 OFFICERS Dorothy Pickett Thelma Coggan President Vice-President Esther Pfannenschmidt Secretary-Treasurer M 3 C Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Kappa Zêta Tau Alpha Page 306 MEMBERS Lois Land Rosemary Lee Jean Johnson Jane Bowen Dorothy Pickett Nancy Brown Charlotte Mason Betty Spinning Barbara Stiles Denny Mitchell Medrith Hirsch Emily Telford . Jeanne Bradley Ruth Taylor Esther Pfannenschmidt Mary Esther Brainerd Frances McIntyre Marian Banks Wilma Hanby Roberta Applegate Elizabeth Ann Benner Thelma Coggan The women’s fraternal organizations have as their governing body the Panhellenic Council,composed of a junior and a senior member from each sorority. The council’s purpose is the promotion of friendship/ the fostering of harmony and cooperation among the various groups on the campus, and legislation in any business that might arise. Meetings are held semi-monthly, and have been rotated among the eleven sorority houses on campus instead of being held at the Union, as in the past. During the school year, Panhellenic council has sponsored several campus events of college interest. Outstanding among these was the Panhellenic banquet held in the Union Ballroom. At this time, two achieve­ ment cups were presented by the council, an annual practice. The cup for outstanding Homecoming decora­ tions went to the Chi Omegas, and the scholarship cup was awarded to Alpha Chi Omega. The scholastic averages of all groups were also publicized at this time. The speaker of the evening was Mrs. F. D. Griffith, wife of Colonel Griffith of the Military department. Last spring the Council conceived and inaugurated a new event, the Panhellenic Sing. Eighty per cent of each sorority s membership is required to be present. Each group presents two songs, which may be sung in any style or manner desired. The setting for the sing is the new Band Shell, which is well adapted for such a presentation. The first cup was won by the Kappa Alpha Thetas who rendered their selections in an inimitable three-part harmony. February 17 was the big night in Interfraternity and Panhellenic circles, for it marked the presentation of the Interfraternity-Panhellenic ball, held at the Masonic Temple. Good!—-claimed all critical socialites. Top Row -R. E. Taylor, L. E. Land, W. J. Hanby, M. E. Brainerd, F. E. McIntyre, J. M. Bradley, M. V. Banks, B. J. Spinning, R. G. Applegate. Second Row—E. A. Benner, C. L. Mason, J. S. Bowen, E. A. Telford, J. B. Johnson, B. J. Stiles, M. M. Hirsch, R. Lee; N. N. Brown. Bottom Row—E. A. Mansfield, F. E. Reis, E. J. Pfannenschmidt, D. M. Pickett, T. E. Goggan, D. A. Mitchell. Page 307 g 1? OFFICERS ACTIVES Seniors Milton Horowitz Samuel Levine George Maskin Juniors Myron Seeder Arthur Amron Sophomores George Shube Bernard Goldsmith Bernard Cohen Freshman Harold Goldsmith Pledg es Joseph Robbin jay Zarchin Emanuel Mullen Norman Vernick Sa rider Hillman Myron Seeder Richard Barschak Harold Nitzburg Herbert Hedler Sander Hill man Richard Barschak Arthur Wolf Louis Merdier Albert Yentis Arnold Taylor George Handler Benjamin Kaufman Allan Marks Master Lt. Master Secretary Treasurer Harold Nitzburg Stanley Pollyea Wa rren Sch ne Daniel Rosenbaum Leonard Rand Merryle Solomon Samuel Schwartz Aaron Cohen Morris Lutz Arnold Meitzer J. Zarchin, E. Mullen, H. Goldsmith, A. Marks, B. Goldsmith, A. Meltzer, D. Rosenbaum, B. Cohen, M. Solomon Top Row Third Row—A. Yentis, N. Vernick, G. Maskin, B. Kaufman, L. Mebdler, A. Wolff, L. Krinsky. Second Row^yG'Shube, W. Schneider, M. Lutz, J. Robbin, L. Rand, A. Taylor, S. Pollyea. Bottom Row-r-R. Barschak, S. Levine, M. Seeder, S. Hillman, H. Nitzburg, M. Horowitz. Page 310 Have you noticed anything strange about the A. E. Pi’s? Thanks to one of the brothers, they did away with twenty pounds of crunchy popcorn; no little snack! There should be some reaction to such an intake as that. Maybe that’s what gave them so much pep, vim, and go that they practically “mowed down’’ the other fraternities during the touch football season. The boys have played host at several house and radio parties, but we call attention to one in particular, the one followed by a lusty song feste that extended far, far into the night. Consider their poor neighbors, the Theta Nus! Those fortunate A. E. Pi’s who had the intellect or else the perseverance to come forth with a higher scho­ lastic average than others lucky enough to represent the Michigan State chapter at the national convention held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. in the chapter, were Page 311 Top Row—R. E. Smith, W. A. Keskitalo, J. L. Bailey, F. C. Campau, J. D. Goodab, D. N. Smith, R. W. Page, L. R. Champion, E. P. Eschenbubg, W. J. Lohh, T. S. Andebson, T. J. Woods, J. H Fbies, J. B. Bibd. Fourth R'owh-H. E. Fox, J. H. Schultz, C. J. Bibkeland, C. J. Andebson, W. D. Knox, W. A. McAllisteb, N. Kesel, V. I. Osbobn, K. j;. Slee, C. R. Ode, D. W. Gbangeb, R. A. Tice, F. L. Pabmelee. Third Row -R. J. McCauley, B. A. Bowditch, J. S. Welles, C. C. Weaves, M. D. Buth, C. S. Hungeefoed, J. E. Buball, J. A. Beale, L. R. Newlin, J. W. WIllobee, D-. D. Diehl, F. W. Andebson, Second Row—C. A. Dennis, E. VandebMeulen, F. E. McCauley, B. L. Gilbebt, J. G. Mitchell, L. R. Kyle, C. F. Genteb, B. D. Ball. Bottom. Row—I. H. Wood, W. R. Keinath, L. Townsend, D. F. Ellis, R. L. Button, T. M. Bbown, J. A. Lamb. AIL PHâ @ A fót) M ê) Btll Clifton Anderson Dale Ball Francis Campau David Clark Cl arence Dennis David Diehl Tom Anderson James Bailey John Beale James Bird Ben Bouditch Ellsworth Burall Jack Friwes William Knox FHoward Fox Thomas Brown Robert Heisler Starr Keesler Jack Morris Page 312 ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Bradley Gilbert John Goodar Norman Kesel Wilbur Lohr Frank McCauley James Mitchell Juniors Martin Buth Robert Button Emil Eschenburg Dale Granger Wallace Kesitalo Leonard Kyle Sophomores James Lamb Louis Newland Freshmen Sidney Hungerford Pledges Richard Ode Vern Osborn Robert Page Floyd Parmelee Joe Schultz Ken Slee Lee Townsend Evart Vander Meulen Sloth Welles Jack Willobee Arthur McAllister James Osborn Dean Smith Curtis Weaver Fred Ellis Roger Smith Robert Tice Ivan Wood Robert McCauley Arthur Pope Don Stuever Lyle Thorburn Jack Woods OFFICERS James Mitchell President Leonard Kyle . Vice-President Clarence Genter Treasurer Evart Vander Meulen Secretary The A. G. R’s have manifested a comprehensive knowledge of agriculture, which has enabled them to place some of their men on various agricultural judging teams. Chief among these is the Dairy Judging Team which placed first in the judging at Waterloo, Iowa. The goal of Alpha Gamma Rho scholarship. In working towards this goal, four of their intellectuals were into Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fraternity. initiated is To honor their national president, a recent house guest of the Alpha Gamma Rhos , they entertained at the house with a dinner attended by members and outside guests. They have given radio parties at one time or another during the year, and arranged a Christmas party at the house. National Founded at University of Illinois in 1908 Tau Chapter established at State in 1922 Page 313 Tj* A K' Ä IPP A OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Robert Owen Marvin Bratt Jack Herrick Ross Martin . Victor Carlson William Clow Donald Grant Marvin Bratt Jack Herrick Bruce MacDonald Ross Martin George Mead Don Brandow George Cook Elmer Boyer Robert Bourne Albert Mangan William Wetzel ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Nelson Kramer Robert Owen Juniors John Meyer Keath Pearce R. Wilson Scales • Lyman Scribner Demoyne Skidmore Sophomores Edmund Frost Jack Griffin Edwin Maki Freshman Louis Jennings Pledges Roy Mailman Joseph Meager Michael Reid Herbert Zindler Lewis Patterson Steve Slezak Robert Sterling Ted Smith Charles Spalding George Stelljes Raymond Wasserback Charles White Percy Smeltzer Ralph Toles Irvin P. Helmey Edward McClellan Edward Stoebe Marvin Germaine Top Row—3. Meyer, L. Jennings, C. Spalding, B. MacDonald, V. Carlson, C. White, L. Patterson, R. Mallmann, P. Smeltzer, H. Second Row— D. Grant, S. Slezak, A. Mangan, E. McClellan, R. Toles, M. Reid, D. Brandow, G. Cook, M. Germaine. Bottom Rom—E. E. Smith, J. Herrick, H. Bratt, R. Owen, R. Martin, R. Sterling, L. Scribner. Griffin, W. Clow, G. Mead, W. Wetzel, B Pearce, E. Maki, H. PashL Helmet R. Bourne. The Beta Kappa’s great dusky canine pet, Blackie, is quite a hunter, though one wouldn’t know it to look at him. But he is no greater than two of the fellows in the house, for the three of them struck out one night bent on big game conquest. They succeeded, for what should their catch be but an impressive black and white animal commonly referred to as a “skunk”. For several days, the three of them bore their triumph together, but segregated from the rest of the house. Man, the mightiest of beasts! Their national convention was held over the Christmas Holidays at Biloxi, Mississippi. Two of the brothers sped down to the sunny South to represent the Michigan State chapter of Beta Kappa. After the Convo, the four dele­ gates from four of the Ohio chapters were house guests over the week-end. As a means of entertaining them, a radio party was given. Ever partial to the radio are the Beta Kappas, since popular Sammy Kaye dedicated an entire program to them. Page 315 Top Row—J. Master, E. Lengyel, L. Tobey, H. Fike, R. Stewart, A. Howland, R. Tooker, C. Sabo, V. Satjve. Second Row-—E. Totton, A. Robillard, R. Ketcham, R. Luhrs, F. Rudolph, R. Robart, L. Morrish. Bottom Row+1S. Sutton, U. Van Dyke, J. Johnston, S. Reed, L. C. Plant, A. LeVay, R. Pearsall. Stanley Reed John Johnston Alex LeVay . Urban Van Dyke • . . . . OFFICERS . . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer John Campana Rudy Fike' John Johnston Roger Ketcham Lloyd Morrish Arthur Howland Aalton Ambrose Ernest Lengyel Kenneth MacLean Page 316 ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Alex LeVay Jake Master Stanley Reed Juniors Richard Pearsall Arthur Robillard Chari es Sabo Sophomores Chris Jensen Freshman Robert Robillard Pledges Ralph Pulsipher Vincent Sauve Robert Tooker Edward Totton Urban VanDyke Robert Stewart Stanley Sutton Robert Luhrs Lyall Tobey Fred Holtz Richard Huddle The Delph ics, like the Beta Kappas, also participated in a hunt, but these fellows really got something. Their team of three went out and bagged enough pheasants to feed the entire house with some to spare. Similar to a hunt, with circumstances differing, was that incident which occurred ’neath the shade of the old apple tree, finally ascending right into it. One of the taller Delphics, six feet two, was encountered by, of all things, a girl. Considerably perturbed, the poor helpless lad hastily scaled the tree. Can you imagine"—treed by a girl? The weaker sex! Hah! Circumstances were not fully revealed. At the time when all good Michigan Staters go Ann Arborward, namely, the Michigan game, the Delphics joined the trek, and while there were guests of the Theta Chi boys at their house. Local. Founded at State in 1908. Page 317 HUIT Acm OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Alumni Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Ralph Bennett James A. La Du William Meuleman Leonard Stewart Daron Harden Frank Zak . Norman Clark George Collins George Cowden William Crissman Robert Cross Ralph Bennett William Boniece Marvin Cooley Robert Day George Gent Daron Harden Gordon Hogle Charles Jarrett John Connell David G. Cowden Fernwood Hackett Kenneth Kuhn Douglas MacDonald MEMBERS Seniors Gerald Erler Leigh Harden Warren Knopsnider Louis Randall Juniors Robert Fichtel Jack Hess Raleigh King James A. La Du Sophomores Jack Kingscott Jack Mathewson Charles Myers William Myers Freshmen Pledges John Maghielse Ted Marx Henry McKee Albert S. Pratt Walter Rummel William J. Smith Rood Taylor George Thum Charles Way Wayne Withey Robert Mayo William Meuleman Leonard Stewart Frank Zak Parker Rowe Kenneth Turner Joseph Vandermark Bruce Yocum Kenneth L. Smith Raymond B. Smith Robert E. Smith Donald Urquhart Vern Vandermark Top Row—R. Day, R. Smith, M. McKee, K. Smith, C. Myehs, W. Myebs, C. Way, G. Hogle, W. Kingscott, C. Rowe, R.Brieb, W. Knopsnider, C. Jabratt. Third R'qS§r-T. Marx, D. Cowden, W. Smith, D. Urquhart, B. Yocum, B. Mayo, G. Cowden, W. Withey, R. King, J. Vandermark. Second Row—W. Crissman, R. Smith, K. Turner, R. Taylor, N. Glare, R. Cross, A. Pratt, L. Randall, Y. Vandermark, J. Mathewson. Bottom Row—E. Harden, D. Harden, J. LaDu, R. Bennett, L. Stewart, W. Meuleman, F. Zak, G. Gent. Page 318 National. Founded at Cornel 1890. Chapter at Michigan State established in 1935. Fa mous for unique and unusual parties, the Delta Chis carried out their social events nobly this year. They very successfully gave a Bowery Ball, unique idea and execution. in Again they hired hay wagons and horses, and the result—a chummy hay ride party. Their social committee must be on its toes to conceive these novel party ideas rather than the usual radio get-to-gether. When the polo team from Iowa State appeared on State’s campus, it was the boys of Delta Chi who enter­ tained the six horsiteers. Another time, Ralph Young favored them with a friendly speech in return for a sumptous dinner. This years weekly 15 minute fraternity broadcast was They got the series off inaugurated by the Delta Chis. to a flying start with a well executed program. Page 319 Top Row—J. Bonk.G. Baker, F. Arnold, K. Byron, C. Knipschild, W. Foltz, D. Marshall, W. Dewey. Third Row—H. McGrath, W. Collins, G. Cope, B. Bronoel, J. Amsden, B. Belland, F. Hammerstein, P. Munroe, G. Winter. Second Ra||lt-R. Taplin, D .Robinson, J. Boughner, W. Brady, J. Harland, G. Paterson, D. Anderson, R. Robinson, H. MacDonald. Bottom RonÉ—W. Strong, A. Clark, G. Sharps, K. Murdoch, W. R. Martin, R. Nelson, L. Belknap. Top Row-^—W. Anderson, J. Tagg, H. Haddon, F. Owen, P. Culver, C. Olm^J stead, R. Adams, J. Orr. R. Schuon, J. Moore. Third Row—3. Airey, T. Tabler, J. Moynes, G. Schieve, M. Longyear, J. Roosa, J. Kirn, J. Riordan, H. Gardner. Second Row—J.Nicolson.B. Straight, P. Hass, R. Clark, R. Cook, A. Qoldner, D. Jones, J. McCormick, W. Roff, A. Larson. _ Bottom Row—L. Lusk, H. Gundry, D. Rea, J. Lifsey, J. Rothfuss, R. Beebe, L. Elphick. MEMBERS Seniors Charles Knipschild Harold McGrath W. Robert Martin Keith Murdoch Gordon Sharps Robert Spencer Juniors Robinson Bronoel Kenneth Byron Russell Collins George Cope William Dewey Howard Haddon James Harland Harold MacDonald Don Marshall Pete Munroe Lloyd Elphick Al Goldner Hugh Gundry Paul Hass John Lifsey Al Larson Jack Moynes Marvin Longyear John McCormick Jack McKee Jack Moore Sophomores Robert Linton Larry Lusk John Nicolson Charles Olmsted Forrest Owen Freshmen John Orr George Schieve Pledges Don Robinson Willard Roff Jack Roosa Robert Schuon Robert Stevenson Robert Taplin Gerald Winter Roy Nelson Robert Robinson James Schieve Warren Strong George Paterson Don Rea John Riordan James Rothfuss Tom Tabler Jack Widick Larry -Smith Wayne Straight James Tagg Martin Thompson James Amsden Fred Arnold Grant Baker Fred Hammerstein Don Anderson Edward Armbruster Jay Bonk Jack Boughner William Brady Robert Adams Robert Belland William Carr Wendell Clark Paul Culver Carleton Avery Harry Gardner James Kirn Jack Airey 1 y Anderson Robert Cook Dave Jones Gus Jullien Page 320 OFFICERS Keith A. Murdock • • President W. Robert Martin . 1st Vice-President Gordon Sharps . 2nd Vice-President John Lifsey • • Secretary Roy P. Nelson • Treasurer The Delta Sigs have a house divided; but divided on but one question—to hang a pin or not to hang it. In support of hanging it they have the faction that has been self-labeled, the ”F. F. A.” (Future Fathers of America)/ and support of the negative side of the question rests with The Resisters”. Time alone can tell which shall endure, the F. F. A. or the Resisters. While they were enjoying themselves after the Ann Arbor game, won by Delta Sig Fritz Crisler’s Wolverines, a group of the lads met a contigent of Michigan Alums. When the Michiganders found out the boys were from State, anticipated harsh words were dispensed with as the Ann Arbor lads passed around—no boys, not that— but some luscious cake, as a soothing balm for the dis­ heartened Spartans. National. Founded at College of City of New York in 1899. Alpha Pi Chapter established at M. S. C. in 1923. Page 321 cibane OFFICERS Art Jenkins . Don Giddings Chet Kennedy George Wolf . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Bud Amell Charles Davis Herb Helbig Art Jenkins Bill Moon Garrett Mouw Jim Thorburn Ed Stealy Chet Kennedy John Peasley Jack DePlanche Bud Potter MEMBERS Seniors Jack Petersen Bill Pickett John Pryor Bob Stone Juniors Don Giddings Charles Nelson Barry Ryan Sophomores Merrit Reeves Charles Wise Pledges Don Runquist Bob Thompson Russel Martin Dick Verhuel Laird Wotring George Wolf Warren McConnell Bob Hall Bob Richardson Hugh Patenge Russel Weaver Paul Derrickson Doug Sutherland Hazen Stevens Warren Kahn Top Row—W. Pickett, R. Verheul, J. DePlanche, P. Derrickson, B. Hall, H. Stevens, D. Sutherland, B. Ryan, W. McConnell. Third RoftgB. Potter, J. Wotring, J. Pryor, J. Amell, W. Moon, H. Helbig, R. Martin, J. Peterson, H. Patenge, J. Thorburn. Second Row—R. Thompson, R. Robinson, G. Mouw, W. Kahn, R. Weaver, D. Runquist, R. Richardson, J. Peasley, M. Reeves. Bottom Row—R. Tibbetts, G. Wole, D. Giddings, A. Jenkins, C. Kennedy, E. Stealy, C. Wise. Page 322 Local. Founded in 1877. These Tie pledges were pretty cocksure fellows Fall term. They went as far as to challenge any other foot­ ball team on the campus, except, of course, Bachman’s boys,. We didn’t hear of any acceptances, thus all their cockiness went for naught. Braggadocio—an Eclectic boy went deer hunting with a the season—namely; Mickey few notables during Cochrane, Harry Kipke, and Dutra, plus Bennett of the ' poor Ford Company. Among all these people, the unknown” Tic was the only one to bag a deer. As a result, the house cut their food budget by stretching venison dinners into many days. The Tics had their quota of informal parties at the house this year, and all of them went off with a bang. We wonder—did the professional tap dancer in their midst have anything to do with the success of the parties? Page 323 (FAß ü ® Hü Kenneth Cavanaugh Gerritt Fitzgerald Edwin Hankinson Andrew Johnson Ned Bayley Leonard Eggleton Floyd Gillette Kenneth Anderson Richard Christian Richard Christenson Ray Elbing Donald Epplheimer William Lutz Willard Lyons Gleason Rohlfs Charles Pancake Denis Caul MEMBERS Seniors George Johnson Gerald Memmer George Nielsen Carl Moore Juniors Walter Illsley Andrew Jackson Sophomores Ray Ely Robert Henney William Koning Marshall Mohney Freshmen Pledges Robert Gay Harold Steinke Herschel Krebs Marvin Leonard Edward Smith Clarence Stuart Reino Turunen Carl Shopbell James Kelly Stanley McRae Keith Russell Miles Newell Herman Newland Sidney Rood Kenneth Dunn William H. Kennedy Gustaf Holtman Eugene Plummer James Hankinson Rolfs Illsley John Thomas Top Row—D. Eppelheimer, J. Hankinson, H. Steinke, A. Jackson, N. Bayley, R. Henney, M. Mohney, R. Turunen, K. Dtjnn, E. Plummeh, W. Kennedy. Third Row—C. Shopbell, R. Ely, J. Kelley, R. Elbing, R. Christian, A. Johnson, S. Rood, M. Russell, K. Anderson, M. Newell, E. Smith. W. Illsley. Second Row—W. Lyons. G. Fitzgerald, R. Gay, R. Christenson, H. Newland, C. Moore, W. Koning, S. McRae, G. Nielsen, G. Hultman. G. Rohlfs. Bottom Row—E. Hankinson, G. Memmer, L. Eggleton, K. Cavanough, Mrs. N. H. Bartlett, C. Stuart, G. Johnson, O. Ulrey. Page 324 OFFICERS Clarence E. Stuart President Kenneth Cavanaugh Business Mgr. Leonard Eggleton Treasurer George Johnson Secretary Kenneth Dunn J Corr Secretary Holding and cherishing the scholarship cup, the Farm­ house boys were hard at it again this year. Worth noting— three of their men were initiated into Alpha Zeta, national agricultural honorary, and another was initiated into Xi Sigma Phi, national In addition to this, all of their pledges made their marks, and were duly initiated, thus, the Farmhouse slate is clean, set for future pledging. forestry honorary. Farmhouse is the only fraternity on campus which boasts a house mother. The charming lady is Mrs. Bartlett from Grand Rapids. To her boys, she is known as "Mother Bartlett”, a title she carries out to the best of her ability. Under her guidance and helping hand, their Fall term party given in the Little Theatre, and their winter term party at the Olds Hotel, attained a high degree of success. National. Founded at University of Missouri 1905. Michigan Chapter established in 1936. Page 325 Harry Willson Fred Sill James Otto Bob Flading . . • . John Brown Ted Caldwell Keith Clement Jim Davis Herb Duthie Bill Findley Robert Davidson Jim Flynn John Hixon Wallace Hudson Dick McCarty John Cook Bpb Dodge John Drum Calvin Gauss Lee Grant Jordan Johnson William Loveland Gordon Adams Jim Church I? OFFICERS MEMBERS Seniors Melvin Flading Bob Flading Norm Jones Max Misiner Earl Perry Juniors Roland Ostrander Jim Otto Bob Riordan John Rischman Sophomores Guy Dygert Robert Merz Thomas Orn Freshmen William Morris William Morrison John Palethorpe Pledges John Farnum Norwood Hubbel President Vice-President . Secretary . Marshall Jim Poetzinger Dick Power Fred Sill Wendell Vivian Eric Wessborg Harry Willson Ned Steele John Swisher John Torbett Norm Wilson Sam Yeiter Ethan Thompson Bob Whitsit Bob Worfel Robert Pohorney Robert Powell Robert Rafferty Bill Winston Nick Muller Peter Van Valin Top Row—T. Caldwell, J. Johnson, J. Davis, C. Gauss, R. Worfel, J. Pailthobp, P. VanYalin, R. Mebz, W. Findley, H. Duthie, L. Grant, N. D. Jones, W. Vivian, W. Loveland, R. Powell, N. Hubbell. Third, Row—J. Brown, B. Dodge, D. McCarty, G. Adams, W. McGeagh, R. Ostrander, W. Morrison, W. Morris, J. Poetzinger, J. Hixson, R. Whitsit, T. Orn, R. Rafferty, N. Wilson. Second Row-—B. Riordan, J. Flynn, J. Church, M. Misiner, M. Flading, E. Thompson, W. Hudson, R.Power, R.Pokorny, p.Hipley, G. Dygert, N. Muller, W. Winston. Bottom Row—S. Yeiter, J. Swisher, R. Flading, F. Sill, H. Willson, J. Otto, K. Clement, E. Wessborg. The Hesperians take the blue ribbon, cup, and all honors for their formal party again this year. The hill­ dwelling Hespies booked Anson Weeks, who swung out in fine fashion, as their maestro. Still further, not to be outdone by the Senior Ball, a picture portrait was taken of each couple at the dance by a professional picture- snatcher. Still not to be outdone, the Hespies matched college construction, by erecting an addition on the rear of the house, to be ready for use by the time next Fall s pledging begins. New cars would help the landscaping though, for some of the decrepit rattleboxes used as conveyances belie the social standing of the boys. Page 327 Rudolph Savio Melvin Smith Martin Randolph Wayne Linton Ted Mackrell George Calhoun Royce Campbell Robbins Downey Byron Duckwall Neele Barner Robert Bingham Richard Drew Charles Dutton Robert Frank Peter Genther Frederick Griswold James Driver Roland Ely Don Gould Robert Dean Roland Abbey John Coffman Dudley Frame Ronald Gift OFFICERS MEMBERS Seniors Paul Ford Oren Frost William Meier Juniors Robert Heath Howard Hunt Robert Leiphart Wayne Linton Ted Mackrell Everett MacDougall Sophomores John Halligan Thomas Laney Howard Lehman Raymond Roland Freshmen John Dodds Pledges Arthur Hauser William Lawrence Howard Pound FACULTY MEMBERS H. R. Petti grove President Vice-President Pledge Chairman Treasurer Secretary Martin Randolph Rudolph Savio Melvin Smith Kenneth Waite David Noble Philip Ramirez Robert Reid Roger Schacht David Schlaeger Donald Thrall Allan Yanz John Rovick Granville Sharpe Robert Smith Ted Himmelein Richard Ridenbach Thomas Pilkington George Warner Richard Winters A. G. Scheele T<>p Row- R. Roland, G. Warner, R. Dean, R. Reidenbach, R. Abbey, Gift, J. Dodds, A. Hauser. J. Driver, J. Rovick, T. Laney, J. Coffman, R. Winters, R. Fourth Row—E. MacDougall, D. Schlaeger, R. Frank, R. Leiphart, R. R. Reid, D. Noble, T. Himmelein, D. Frame. Third, Row■—R. Downey, R. Schacht, P. Ramirez, H. Hunt, A. Yanz, 0. Drew, R. Bingham, H. Lehman, P. Genther. Heath, C. Dutton, W. Lawrence, D. Thrall, F. Griswold, Frost, G. Calhoun, R. Campbell, K. Waite, N. Barner, R. Second Row—W. Meier, T. Mackrell, M. Randolph, A. G. Scheele, R. S. Bottom Row—D. Gould, C. Sharpe, J. Halligan, R. Smith. avio, M. Smith, W. Linton, P. Ford. Page 328 National. Founded at University of Virginia 1869. Delta Psi Chapter 1937. A few of the boys of Kappa Sigma began what they chose to cal! “The Hermit Club’’, a united body resolved to be against any and all dating. Its charter members and officers are, for the most part, in the senior class. As the year Finishes, we find that it is still going strong. Rise of a new interorganization resulted in the German Band of Kappa Sigma, famous during the political cam­ paign, falling into a state of total collapse. All kidding aside, Kappa Sigmas really suffer when they hang a pin, for after the lovely serenade at the house or dorm where the lucky girl lives, frat brothers scrub the fraternity’s letters on the chest of the pin-giver and heal The ceremony has been per­ formed several times this year, the serenades being no less than swell. it with iodine. Maybe you noticed those queer corduroy affairs on the heads of some thirty fellows. Yes, they were Kappa Sigs,- at least thirty of the members wore them in typical Kappa Sig style. They were really hats, pork pies too, not affairs. Page 329 I ILAMIBDA «1 . John Shedd Arthur Tompsett Richard Miles Richard Reeves William Lee . . . . . , . Robert Acker John Blunt Frank Cowing Harold Davies Lee Farrell Donald Baker Max Dalrymple Robert Hume William Lee George MacQueen Willard Babcock Howard Donnelly Arthur Federkiel Millard Schmidt Frederick Hipp Richard Ireland OFFICERS . . . . . . . . . . . MEMBERS Seniors Henry Hamilton Robert Kieldson Wayne Gilmore Donald Malisky Philip Moore Juniors Richard Miles Edgar Priest Richard Reeves Jerry Rockwell John Shedd Sophomores Freshmen Neil LeFevre Pledges Keith Farrell Paul Thurston Branford Diettrich President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Corres. Secretary Donald Scagel Roy Williams Richard Woodruff Walter Jones Earl Vergin Roy Spiese Arthur Tompsett Maurice VanConant William Wilson Keith Wise Robert Stewart Carter Parry Alfred Parshall Carl Strieff Glenn Van Volkenbi Robert Telmos Top Row—W. Gilmore, E. Priest, H. Davies, R. Kruegeb, W. Babcock, K. Wise, R. Spiess, W. Jones, H. Hamilton, R. Williams, Third /¿ow<- -H. Donnelly, C. Parry, A. Federkiel, M. VanConant, J. Krueger, N. LeFevre, R. Acker, C. Stafford, A. Parshall, R. Hume, K. Farrell, D. Scagel. K. Streiff, P. Moore. ;Second Row:—R. Telmos, M. Rockwell, R. Woodruff, R. Kieldsèn, J. Blunt, C. Vergin, G. MacQueen, L. Farrell, M. Dalrymple. Bottom Row—F. Cowing, W. Lee, A. Tompsett, J. Shedd, R. Miles, R. Reeves, D. Baker. National. Founded at Boston University 1909. Delta Psi Chapter 1922. Lambda Chi Alphas have many generous pappys, for unknown to chapter members they pooled their donations and bought the house an R. C. A. combination victrola and radio. Having reason to celebrate, the boys gave numerous radioffjsweater, and hard times parties. The Lambda Chi men have feasted on venison and pheasant as a result of their hunting expeditions, not to mention the duck a few of the fellows got during Christmas interim. Rumors were to the effect that said ducks were a part of those we so fondly gazed on in the Red Cedar. Can you imagine? As result of this story, they were dragged from sleep one night by a rather unexpected It developed, though, that the ducks were visitor—a cop. the gift of a fond father. Lucky Lambda Chis! Page 331 Top Row—B. DeSpelder, J. Edison, W. Nellans, W. Menne, C. Webster, A. Busser, E. Yocum, F. Haskin, C. Huktoon. Third Row—H: Kass, D. Lindell, T. Pence, M. Hansen, A. Kienitz, E. Cunningham, C. Hand, F. Yabsley, P. Kloker, S. Swanson, R. Neilsen. Second Row—K. Etchison, F. Wilson, J. Vaydik, C. Rydzewski, H. Darlington, C. Wildon, M. Henry, D. Kilbourn, R. Weeks, G. Abel. Bottom Row—R. Godfrey, W. Magrane, M. Mallo, T. Thacker, M, Louks, H. Strachan, R. Johnson. GÙ l IP M ÍÜ) Spencer Spross Howard Strachan Joe Vaydik Carl Webster Robert Cunningham Wilson Oler Henry Kass Fred Haskins Stanley Swanson Lee Etcheson Wayne Nellans Robert Neilson Thayne Quigley MEMBERS Seniors Robert Johnson Jim Leary Will iam Magrane Mike Mallo Thomas Pence Clyde Randall Juniors Albert Krenity Max Louks Ferris Wil son Sophomores Emery Yokum Paul Kloker Freshmen Marvin Hansen Pledges Walker Menne Jack Messenger Hugh Munce Frank Bartol Anthony Busser William Butt Burnie DeSpelder Cliff Hand Alger Hansen George Abel Bob Godfrey Don Kilbourne Francis Yabsley Jack Edison Clifford Huntoon Don Lindell Page 332 OFFICERS Thomas Thacker President Mike Mallo Vice-President Howard Strachan Max Louks Treasurer Secretary This Leaving the co-eds completely out, the Phi Chi Alphas went anti-social via a stag party. included the alumni, actives, pledges and guests. However, they couldn t hold out entirely since women were invited to their Fall and Winter term parties. Also in their social life of the year was a Christmas dinner at the house after which a Lansing attorney, an alumnus, spoke to them. included Two loving cups—one for the highest bowling score of any team and the other for the highest individual score were added to the mantel of Phi Chi Alpha’s fireplace. Congratulations, boys! A note of progression of the Phi Chi Alphas is evi­ job—each member having denced by the new paint contributed his bit. Local. Founded 1925. Page 333 © [rO Q® H 1 7 A TT In) H U /h. Robert Pete Fred Baker Roy Fehr Robert Harris . Donald Anderson Howard Burr Robert Harner Fred Baker Robert Baldwin Stephen Cowdery Ronald Clarke George Harris Robert Harris Barrie Burnside Neil Van Halteren Robert Etter Robert Lawrence Richard Cross Harold Miller Fred Niffenegger Charles Strand OFFICERS MEMBERS Seniors Jack Hart Fred Lincoln Robert Pete Robert Ritter Juniors Robert Dawson Roy Fehr Fred Galda George Gargett Sophomores Andrew Hays Robert Iddings Donald Ladd Freshmen Carl Holden Louis Loree Virgil Nixon Pledges Robert Dawson William Clark Walter Nichols Fred Besancon Stanley Page-Wood Robert Gale . President . Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Thomas Schweiger Charles Sprinkle George Stark William Paddison Ard Richardson Richard Woodfield Robert Lowe Alfred Moran Robert Visscher Charles Peterson James Renno Richard Osmei John Stephens Mathias Heppler Charles Sackerson Donald Benner Charles Havill Top Row—S. Cowdery, B. Dawson, R. Clarke, W. Clark, R. Etter, R. Loree, C. Leighton, C. Holden, G. Harris, W. Nichols, R. Lowe. Third Row—E. Niffenegger, C. Peterson, A. Richardson, T. Schweigert, F. Lincoln, A. Hays, N. VanHalteren, C. Havill, r. _ __ Galda, H. Miller, F. Besançon. Second Row—B. Iddings, V. Nixon, B. Burnside, R. O. Lowe, R. Woodfield, D. Ladd, G. Stark, D. Cross, A. Moran, J. Renno. Bottom, Row—3. Hart, R. Baldwin, R. Ritter, F. Baker, R. Pete, R. Harris, R. Fehr, G. Gargett. rage 334 National. Founded at Miami University 1848 Michigan Beta Chapter 1873. “Effic iency is the word that best characterizes the Mich igan Beta chapter, boast the Phi Delta Thetas after receiving commendatory word from their national office. Aside from this praise, the boys wondered what made them stand out in a crowd. Investigation revealed that the boys on the average are six feet tall and weigh around 179 pounds. Who wouldn’t stand out if they have such statures as these. Whatta man, Phi Deltj. Favorite indoor sport of the Phi Delta for the past year has been car swapping. Successful? Sure—in fact no blows were recorded over the arrangements. No bumming or buses for the Phi Delts. Page 335 Top Bow—A. Hansen, W. Porteous, H. Jackson, D. Ames, G. Pennock, W. Dickey, G. McGregor, R. Hobbs, M. Mumaw, W. Westcot, R. Van Valkenburgh, R. Hayes, A. Jennens, P. Nugent. ^ _ ■ TrT TT Third Bow—C. Spaulding, R. Atwell, D. Laidlaw, W. Wakeman, C. Harris, T. Butters, W. H. Smith, J. Grigsey, C. Hicks, J. Amon, „ tt T . J. Jennings, C. Hamilton, H. Simons, F. Colwell. ' T SecondBimf-F. Ferguson, F. Gunn, B. Buller, R. Holcomb, J. Ginther, N. Henderson. S. Weber, R. Bayard, M. Amon, L>. Blair, _ ,, . „_>T Bottom ^ow—j’. Mars^all^e'.1 MeNamara, J. McGowan, H. Taylor, R. Mumaw, C. Nickle, T. Brand, R. Hagman, C. Walters. ip 3=3 a liï (n)P IP (r) ÏÏGD W MEMBERS Seniors Robert Hagman Clarence Hamilton Russell Holcomb Edward McNamara John Marshall Robert Mumaw Don Pel lot • Gilbert Pennock Juniors Raymond Buller Jack Ginther Geoffrey Gough Norman Henderson Jay Jennings Percy Nugent Sophomores Harry Jackson Edward Jennens David Laidlaw Jack McGowan Morris Amon Thomas Brand Floyd Gunn Robert Atwell Robert Bayard Fred Colwell Jack Grigsby Charles 1—1 icks Arthur Olmstead Stan Weber Thomas Connelly Charles Harris Robert Gavan Robert Hayes Robert Phillips Jack Amon Dave Blair Al Hansen Pledges George McGregor Robert Morris Minard Mumaw Clark Spaulding Ross VanVaulkenberg Harold Simons Howard Taylor Hubert To 1 ford William Smith John Wright William Porteous Carl Walters Walter Wakeman Robert Hobbs Fred Ferguson Edward Simons William Dickey Fred Pattor Page 336 Faculty Members P. A. FHerbert Cecil Nickl< OFFICERS The'Phi Kappa Taus inaugurated an original betting Robert Mumaw President Howard Taylor Vice-President Jack McGowan Treasurer Robert Hagman Pledge Manager I ~ i vi / \i ci i ^ , V-« w» yumc u i v vv / \iiii It seems the State chapter arranged with their Ann Arbor brothers to present the skin of some unfortunate animal to the Phi Taus of the school that wins the annual grid is fully inscribed with the classic. autographs of all members of the losing chapter! The wall hanging ii^cji. With sweaters in vogue, the Phi Taus sponsored a very successful radio party. During the festivities, their well- known circle dance was again revived. At this particular party, jitter-bug honors were carried off by jiving Ed McNamara. A thoughtful gesture on the part of the Phi Taus was the Christmas party given for underprivileged children of East Lansing. A thorough conditioning for later rushing, say the Phi Taus. National. Founded at Miami University 1906. Alpha Alpha Chapter 1924. Page 337 K Ä (P OFFICERS IP Kl Q President Treasurer . Secretary House Manager Robert Trembath William Baird George Salsbury George Wahl William Baird Jerome Byrd James Ford William Gross Robert Brooks Fred Eggan Robert Field Parker Gray Clare Jensen Martin La Ross Dean Mahrle Avery Cameron Ralph Follett Fred Hayden MEMBERS Seniors Mahlon Hammond Angus Hurd Robert Lander Juniors Robert Miller Hart Morris John Paquin Lloyd Pardee Harold Patzer Robert Rose Sophomores Edgar Coonrod Richard Jones Freshman Raymond Pinkhan Pledges Dale Lyons William Miller Ned Mart inson George Salsbury Norman Smith Robert Trembath William Smith Don Steele Hunter Stockton George Wahl Joseph Weber Willi am Zabriskie Robert Vanderveld George McKay Ray Shedd Tom Wilson Top BiffÉ-R. Pardee, A. D. Lyon, R. S. Teembath, R. M. Field, J. S. Ford, W. A. Zabriskie, J. C. Weber, H. D. Morris. D. P. Steele, G. L. Salsbury, F. I. Eggan. G. E. McKay, J. B. Paquin. Second Row—A, G. Cameron, N. Smith, E. E. Coonrod, W. M. Miller, P. Gray, R. A. Pinkham, T. F. Wilson, W. G. Wahl, R. S. Brooks, . ' ■ _T ,TT _ „ „ T • R. W. Jones, J. L. Littlefield, R. W. Vanderveld. Bottom RoS—F. R. Hayden, C. L. Jensen, M. B. Hammond, W. M. Baird, N. A. Martinson, F. D. Mahrle, L. N. Field, R. Miller. Page 338 National. Founded at Col lege of Charleston 1904 Alpha Theta Chapter 1925. Pi Kappa Phi began their interior decoration program fall term. Arrangements were that each fellow was to decorate his room to suit his own taste. The system flouris hed as long as roommates could agree on the color scheme to be used. One Pi Kap was so attached to his room, and so fond of sleep, he couldn’t tear himself away from his bed in time for his eight o’clock. Therefore, he devised the In this scheme of wearing his clothes over his pajamas. manner, he could do away with dressing, which resulted in getting to class on time. These boys certainly keep in close contact with their alumni, what with having an alumni meeting at house and breakfast with the graduated Pi Kaps. At the meeting moving pictures, which were taken out West, were shown. Alums from nearly all graduating classes attended the breakfast. Page 339 Top Rom—-E. P. Walton, F. D. Lamb, E. J. Demaray, B. F. Riggs, P. C. Goodrich, G. M. Hale, G. B. Ferguson, D. A. Vogelsang, D. Dudley, O. J. Munson, L. E. Russell. Third Row—A. R. Bogdanik, R. W. Roeder, W. L. Mann, F. H. Backstom, F. W. Campbell, B. R. Parkhurst, G. R. Sherman, D. F. : Second Row—J. R. Bull, H. C. Thompson, A. O. Kilborn, D. D. Ducley, H. A. Taylor, P. R. Kelsey, H. P. Henry, R. E.Norem, E C. O’Brien, E. S. Abdo, W. L. Mallory, G. A. Ziegenfus, W. H. Mansfield. Carpenter, R. T. Norvell, C. J. Orr, R. V. Alling. Bottom Row....W. F. Bierkamp, A. J. Libbers, J. Flake, J. F. Gibbs, B. C. Johnson, R. D. Bush, C. D. Branigin, V. G. Spaniolo. S D Ci (M ÄÄtlPMÄ T u r L JIP'S BIL ® Kl Ron Alling August Bogdanik Darwin Dudley Clifford Freiberger Fred Backstrom Charles Branigin George Ferguson Joe Flake Walter Bierkamp Richard Bush John FJarper Edward Abdo Russell Bull James Bull Frank Campbell Ernest Carpenter Don Dudley William Freiberger Page 340 MEMBERS Seniors Jack Gibbs Franklin Lamb Arthur Libbers Jay Munson Juniors Howard Henry Don Janz Bernard Johnson Sophomores Earl Demaray Angus Kilborn Freshmen Chester Orr Pledges Phil Goodrich George Haie Paul Haller Charles Hutson Philip Kelsey William Mansfield Victor Spaniolo Hank Thompson Richard Wrigglesworth Gilbert Ziegenfuss James Montieth Russell Norem Ralph Norvell Gilbert Sherman Benjamin Parkhurst Hugh Taylor Edward Rhodehamel Bill Mallory William Mann Edmund Pogor Melvin Peterson Ben Riggs Lloyd Russell Robert Roeder OFFICERS Jack Gibbs President Clifford Freiberger Vice-President Bernard Johnson Joe Flake Treasurer Secretary The S. A. E’s put forth a little extra mazuma and had their entire first floor refinished at the beginning of the year, in preparation for pledging and the many house parties to come. The job received the acid test when the S. A. E s gave a radio party and invited the entire football team. It was a gala evening, with special mention going to Ed Pogor who arranged, managed, and enacted an original floorshow. Good—they said. We really didn t know he had it in him. Intrigued by the party idea, the pledges of this Bogue Street group gave a party honoring themselves on the Red Cedar’s Banks, in the Forester’s cabin, and refused admission to the actives. Sounds to us like revolt of the underdog. National. Founded at University of Alabama 1856. Michigan Gamma Chapter 1927. Page 341 Erie McDo nnell Bruce Schafer Chari es Harmon Mac Gorton John Pingel OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary House Manager Al umni Contact Officer David Boyd Bob Buzenberg Jack Cameron Bob Ballard Art Conklin Gerald Drake Paul Gage Phjlip Gee Truman Bishop Bill Batchelor Jim Blanchard Robert Blue Bob Boyd Jim Dignan Tom Hoxie Bob Delisle Dick Doying James Cameron Bill Carpenter Gene Ciolek Ray Dakin Ted Grace George Grenzke Charles Harmon Martin Hutt Jim Burges Harry Cameron Bob Davis Ham Dendel Charles Gardner Dick Groening Bud MacKichan Ed McRay Weston Gardner Dick Frey MEMBERS Seniors Don Farkas Charles Gibbs MacArthur Gorton Erie McDonnell Juniors Herm Marabel Dick Nahstoll Gordon Pulling Gordon Publow Sophomores Morry Hawkins Dick Leahy Jim Lepine Willie Lott Guy Main Gene McCleary Freshmen Bill Morgan Frank Northway Pledges Bob Stevens Fred Perry John Pingel Bruce Schafer David Sherman Dick Publow Bob Sp inner AI White Don Yale Don Phillips Matthew Tinkham, Jr. John S. Twist Dick Washburn Bob Martin Earl Stever Hank Rexer Dick Woodburn DAL-UA-KD, *7™ J- T™T- B- u"',s d- O»0Em»e, D. Wi.™», Tkwd^Row—W. Gardner. G. Main, C. Gibbs, J. Blanchard, D. Leahy, G. Ciolek, R. Boyd, D. Yale, B. Buzenberg, J. Cameron, J. Stet™' t' ^Bottom Wom -IT MfÎClÀ T TINGivt ’ A' Gohton, B. Schafer, E. McDonnell, C. Harmon, W. Carpenter, G. Publow, J. Cameron. Bottom Roil B. Blue, D. Lott, M. Tinkham, R. DeLisle, H. MarabeLl, R. Woodburn, G. Grenzke, R. Frey, R. Doying. Page 342 National. Founded at V. M. I. 1869. Epsilon Rho Chapter 1934. The Sigma Nus point with pride to their new Filipino cook whom they acquired this year. They boast that he In addition to his culinary is the best cook on campus. functions, he silently glides about the house doing the lads every whim. Who knows but what they may have him ghost writing their exams for them. To flaunt his culinary art and skill they arranged ex­ change dinners with other Greeks. Still further, they had him prepare a dinner honoring the boys of Sigma Nu who played on the Varsity football team, most notable among whom is . Spence Pingel, only State player ever to be chosen as one of the Associated Press All-American team. Page 343 Top Row—J. Boughton, J. Lynch, A. Cramer, E. Rosegart, C. Gettel, E. Young, A. Schultz, J. Leopard, H. Starke, E. White. Third Row R. M. Williams, E. W. Peterson, D. Moir, W. Follette, A. Booth, W. E. Overton, W. Westrin, J. Skene, R. Cooley, W. Berg. Second Row—B. R. Page, J. McGowan, W. Poster, C. Brough, J. Steele, U. Haney, R. Namatz, L. Reuter, H. Mackay. Bottom Row—A. Buchholz, J. Culby, K. Ellison, M. Buckner, B. Kennedy, E. Glaser, I. Parsons. TTKHI1M KÄIPIPÄ M MEMBERS Seniors Ronald Cooley Eugene Glaser Usif Haney Hale McKay Juniors Bela Kennedy Jack Leopard Joseph Lynch Robert Lyons Eugene Overton Robert Page Sophomores Daniel Moir Earl Peterson Pledges William McKay Ivan Parsons Henry Starke Julius Skene Louis Reuter Elmer White Mapley Williams Edward Young Walter Westrin William Porter Eldon Rosegart Arnold Schultz James Steele William Berg Albert Booth Albert Buchholz Martin Buckner Christy Blough John Boughton James Culby Kermit Ellison Walter Follete Clarence Gettel James McGowan Marvin Bruce Arthur Cramer Page 344 OFFICERS Martin Buckner President Kermit Ellison Vice-President Bela Kennedy Eugene Blaser . Secretary Treasurer Not that the Theta Nu pledges think the actives don’t know proper etiquette and are therefore trying to instruct them in the correct ways of Emily Post, but they have delivered speeches every Thursday night, just to prove to their betters that they know how to do what when. We wouldn t venture to say how much this has had to do with the standing of the pledges scholastically, but it’s a fact that those of Theta Nu had the highest average of all fraternity pledges on campus. It was just under 1.9. Not bad, fellows! Members must have used their expert social habits to advantage at their Winter term party, which was held at the Lansing Women s Club, for who should they have as two of their guests but their grand president and secre­ tary. National. Founded at Howard College 1924. Beta Chapter 1931. Page 345 (n) t IPIni (r) IPHI MEMBERS Seniors Paul Applegate Harley Bricker Robert Carlton John Davis Bert Hartelius William Hasselback James Johnson George Levagood Raymond Minogue Robert Myers Russell Sinnhuber Robert Soth John Bopp Harold Helwig Kenneth Butterfield Charles Harvey Thomas Pence Robert Wilson Robert Lerg George Spero Malcolm Bergey Will ¡am Cheney William Collinge James Brody James Carothers Harry Chandler Jack Isbister Frank Fisher Norm Hyatt Donald Berger Richard Ballmer John Christinsen Lynwood Eikrem Sandborn Eldridge Lawrence German Edward Hart George Knokle Frank LaBelle Arthur Mann William Perkins Robert Smith Prof. A. J. Clark Prof. D. T. Ewing Prof. B. E. Hartsuch Prof. C. A. Hopper Prof. R. C. Huston Prof. M. G. Larian Prof. E. Lein inger S. W. Sheel Prof. O. Mason Prof. H. L. Publow Prof. C. D. Ball tProf. F. W. Fabian Prof. W. C. Lewis Prof. C. H. Spurway R. L. Bateman Juniors Richard Laramy Elmer Michae1 Louis Stanwick Lawrence Henderson Charles Digby Richard Webb Clay Bullis John Davis Pledges Gordon Solberg Douglas Sorrick F. S. Tomkins Gerald Wisler Dohrman Byers Marvin Sannow FACULTY MEMBERS i D. Bartleson T. L. Canniff R. J. Davis W. J. Blyth H. W. Eck E. Eldridge K. D. Cline Harry Macy Robert Ruh Clyde Anderson Leroy Jones William Wallace John Coleman H. C. Gutekunst F. A. Hughes C. W. Miller R. G. Pringle C. L. San Clemente R. L. Sweet E. H. Shotwell Earl Zuehlke Ray Schwyn GRADUATE MEMBERS William Wasson William Stahl Cl arence Hieserman Al Agett Robert Goodwin Robert Williams Alfred Wooll Dick Publow Gordon Publow Herbert Chapman Edward Pearce Burl Harrison Elbert Churchill James Kelly E. C. Tabor R. M. Warren G. E. Wells C. C. Langham H. G. Ohman C. W. Carlson C. N. McCarty R. L. Guile Albert Shannon Top Row-—H. Chandler, J. Carothers^G. Konkle, A. Wooll, F. Hughes, B. Collinge, E. Shotwell, R. Myers, J. Isbister, G. Spero, J. B. Johnson, C. Anderson, R. Lerg, B. Pringle. Fourth Row—R. Goodwin, L. Eikrem, T. Pence, M. Bergy, J. Davis, G. Solberg, G. Publow, C. Harvey, R. Wilson, R. Carlton, C. Third Row—L. German, H. Macy, R. Ballmer, E. Michael, L. Stanwick, G. Levagood, R. Minogue, R. Soth, K. Butterfield, B. Hom- Bullis, C. Digby, R. Williams. rich, W. Hasselback, D. Laramy. Second Row—H. Eck, H. Publow, H. Bricker, B. Hartelius, R. Sinnhuber, H. Helwig, P. Applegate, N. Hyatt. Bottom Row—L. Henderson, C. SanClemente, R. Webb, W. Cheney. Page 346 OFFICERS Russell Sinnhuber President Bert Hartelius Vice-President Harold Helwig Vice-President Norm Hyatt Harley Bricker Secretary Treasurer Alpha Chi Sigma, only professional fraternity on campus maintaining a house, .is a chemists organization. Four of the fellows went South to represent the Michigan State chapter at the national convention of this fraternity which was held at New Orleans last summer, and from reports brought back, it was most interesting. Yes, very interesting, as are all conventions, especially that part termed "unofficial”. Three of these professional boys, in chem engineering, were initiated into Phi Lambda Tau, one of the honoraries of the Engineering Division. During the pheasant season some of the fellows got out their blunderbuses and decided to go a-hunting. One of the boys took the blue ribbon as prize marksman with his score adding up to no-runs, no-hits, all errors. Everyone but the poor pheasants was worried. National professional chemistry fra­ ternity. Founded at University of Wisconsin 1902. Alpha Upsilon chapter established at M. S. C. 1928. p i s s gu [? sa a c imi a Margaret Buechner Rebecca Lord Johanna Rechlin Jean Wilson Virginia Pfänder . OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer Marjorie Bauer Margaret Buechner Virginia Butterfield Charlotte Byrum Louise Clark Ruth Baker Mary Ann Bauer Hettie Bradley Nancy Jane Brown Sara Denham Jean Fjetland Kathryn Davarn Hannah Louise Bach Harriet Carpenter Carolyn Denman Phyllis Elsesser ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Donnave Edmundson Rose Ella Gorsuch Lucile Hallett Josephine Heltman Lois Land Doris McMehen Johanna Rechlin Mildred Rehmus Rosemary Lee Rebecca Lord Mary McCormick Juniors Irene Nelson Jean Pack Virginia Pfander Sophomores Kathryn Freeman Jacqueline Howard Betty Johnson June Esslinger Leah Fox Helen Fink Margaret Haley Jane Hallcott Bette Harvey Betty Jean Panter Dorothea Pierson Beth Sibley Freshmen Grace Nahstoll Dorothy Rother Pledges Jane Harvey Esther Howarth Nelda Rehmus Bette Ross Maxine Rouse Leone Schavey Betty Lou Tuttle Margaret Vosler Ruth Rigterink Helen Spleet Jean Barbara Wilson Jean Taylor Josephine Wood Nedra Smith Margaret Staebnar Mary Elizabeth Smith Audrey Stone Top Row—M. Haley, H. Fink, J. Pack, K. Freeman, H. Carpenter, J. Tailor, D. Pierson, M. Bauer, J. Heltman, M. Staebner, E. Howarth, J. Fjetland, V. Butterfield, I. Nelson. Fourth Row—G. Nahstoll, P. Elsesser, J. Wood, L. Clark, B. Johnson, R. Baker, A. Stone, N. Smith, H. Bach, N. Brown, B. Banter, tt r> fl x> HI p pI B. Sibley, H. Spleet, M. Smith, L. Schavey. i)./.™ Third Row—M. McCormick, D. Rother, H. Bradley, B. Ross, B. Tuttle, K. Davarn, D. McMehen, C. Byrum, J. Halcott, R. Kigte _ T „.. ,, _ _ _ p _ rink, M. Vosler, R. Lee, B. Harvey. Second Row—L. Hallett, R. Gorsuch, V. Pfander, R. Lord, M. Buechner, J. Rechlin, J. Bottom Row-—J. Esslinger, M. Bauer, C. Denman, J. Howard, S. Denman, L. Fox, N. Rehmus. Wilson, M. Rehmus, M. , t MHH| Rouse. Page 350 National. Founded at DePauw 1885. Beta Epsilon Chapter 1928. Still upholding their “good scout’’ motto of a good turn annually/ the Alpha Chis brought comfort to the Lansing aged through their performance given at the Old Ladies Home. Knowing the Alpha Chi talent along the lines of singing, everyone can appreciate how much the women must have enjoyed it. Not exactly in the good deed category, but certainly under some classification was the Alpha Chi Omega pin collecting campaign. reports that could be From all gathered, they really did quite well in their campaigning, but we hear that there is still many a goodly Alpha Chi on the is Spri ng term. Take care, my boy! Spring term look-out. They also have another goal in view; to keep that is—in the most con­ it Scholarship Cup, right where spicuous spot in the house. Page 351 Top Row—J. Olds, V. McCane, M. Duns, N. Hanson, V. Noha, L. Lehman, G. Clark, C. Johnson, A. Hagman, J. Swart, G. Brown, Third French, M. Barrett, B. Koronski, C. Davies, H. Brown, A. Holmes, L. Willson, L. Hoffman, A. Fodor, M. Andre, Second rZ^B^o^TBowen, H. Wernette, M. MacDonald, M. Durst, J. Olive, E. Mills, L. Bolt, V. Granger, M. Martin, Bottom RmZ-K. Umphrey^'l. Killham, L. Garber, F. Anderson, J. Johnson, S. Cook, M. Lyon, V. Stone, C. Hooper. AIL (PM Ä SÄMIÄ In i ACTIVES Sei iors Flora Anderson Lois Bolt Gladys Brown Shirley Cook Charlotte Davis Amelia Fodor Vada Granger Lois Garber Catherine Sue Hooper Jean Johnson Lois Ki I lam Muriel Lyon Vi berta McCane Dorothy Miller Violet Nora Jane Bowen Betty Brown Lorraine Hoffman Nancy H ansen Marjorie MacDona Jean Olds Betty Purdy Virginia Stone Pauline Weir Ju iors June Olive Gertrude Sidebotham Katherine Umphrey Maude Woodcock Eleanor Mills Helen Jean Wernette Laura Jean Wilson Margaret Andre Margaret Barrett Dorothy Bishop Helen Brown Marion Durst Alice Hagman Ana Mary Holmes omores Cornelia Johnson Betty Koronski Lenore Lehman Mary Jeanette Martin Marion Roberts Jean Swart Jean Agier Gladys Clark Doris French Autumn Phelps Patricia Parks Muriel Duus Pledges Jean Fairbanks Katherine Van Vhet Mildred Hoff Joyce Stelberger Anna Marie Rennecker Page 352 OFFICERS Jean Johnson President Shirley Cook Vice-President Virginia Stone Lois Garber Secretary Treasurer Rebelling from the usual, monotonous program of a term party, the Alpha Gams changed the routine some­ what by introducing various mix-up dances to break the formality of it all. Among these dances was the Lambeth Walk, intricate, but fun and good if well done. Among the other attractions at the party were renditions by certain talented members of the group, in the form of blues- that low-down music, we all crave at this time. Some success, that party. In perfect contrast to the apparent social success displayed was the project” of Alpha Gamma Delta,- that is, the summer camp that is sponsored by this sorority Its goal is the benefit of needy children and nationally. it is located in the beautiful resort country of Canada. National. Founded at Syracuse 1904. Chi Chapter 1921. Page 353 Top Row S. Risbubg, B. Gbabill, J. Sawyeb, M. Jones, H. Pike, J. Wise, A. Pink, J. Englehabdt, J. Gbant, B. Muzz all. Second RmJSj-M. Bentley, H. Ewing, M. Clabk, P. Laubscheb, M. Disque, H. Lugeb, R. Petbie, D. Pickett. Bottom Rotu—-B. Hankinson, G. Keehn, N. Bbown, S'. Obb, M. Geobge, M. Dinan. ail i? Mia® M II c ® © ACTIVES Seniors Elizabeth Muzzall Shirley Orr Juniors Jean Sawyer Sophomores Marjorie Dinan Freshmen Pledges Maxine Jones Phyllis Laubscher Helen Luger Dorothy Pickett Helen Pike Irma Shumway Jane Wise Barbara Hankinson Barbara Grabill Ruth Petrie Annabelle Pink Shirley Risburg Helen Ewing Margaret Ann George Geraldine Keehn Nancy N. Brown Marion Bentley Marilyn Disque Mary Louise Clark Janet Englehardt Jean Grant Page 354 OFFICERS Irma Shumway . • President Nancy N. Brown Shirley Orr . . - Margaret Ann George Vice-President • . Secretary Treasurer Having acquired a new house mother from Saginaw, Mrs. Vibert, the Alpha Omicron Pis have carried out a full year of social activities under her able guidance. They have entertained faculty guests at dinner, given teas for national officers, have displayed no end of hospitality by welcoming back alums who have come to enjoy the good times of the various parties. By serving hot chocolate at the house after various games, they have warmed the hearts, etc.-, of many a cold and tired worshipper of football. The sorority, although young on our campus, is growing all the time, here and in others parts of the country. Evidence of this is the establishment of a new chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi at Louisiana State University. The local chapter had the entire house redecorated during the summer to make ready for fall term rushing, at which they were extremely successful. National. Founded at Barnard College 1897. Beta Gamma Chapter 1934. Page 335  (Lip u /a ip OFFICERS ua Betty Jane Austin MarionPatch' Betty Spinning Josephine Kelly . . . . Vice-President President Secretary Treasurer ACTIVES Seniors Betty Jane Austin Jane Creith Linda Evans Lottie Lee Lawson June Lyons Charlotte Mason Frances Patch Marion Rohns Patricia Simpson Barbara Smith Patricia Whitfield Virginia Crosby Betty Dewey Dorothy Dixon Noe! Dwelley Marion Anderson Dorothy Arnold Marie Hawley Doris Anderson Betty Cissel Betty Fowler Carter Gould Juniors Margaret Gay Josephine Kelly Jane Musselman Virginia Mae Morse Helen Nims Marion Patch Betty Spinning Mary Wessborg Sophomores Ursula Emery Jean Johnson Louise Kennedy Margaret Pemberton Marion Shepherd Pledges Shirley Harrison Ruth Kittredge Dorothy Nee! Mary Jo Armstrong Jane Burris Jane Clark Mary Elizabeth Crosby Beverly Doane Christiane Eschbach Bette Fisher Sally Flack Mary Evelyn Fleming Norma Hastings Ruth Hazard Helen Hebblewhite Margaret Johnson Mary Jo Leutzinger Isabel Maner June Prescott ^ Harriet Rickard Betty Stack Roberta Starkweather Ann Sterner Top Roiv- • R. Kitthedge, D. Dixon, S. Harrison, L. Kennedy, J. Musselman, M. Pemberton, P. Gay, C. Gould, M. Crosby. Third RoipS^.B. Fowler, J. Clark, H. Hebblewhite, M. Fleming, M. Wessborg, V. Crosby, M. Hawley, R. Hazard, B. Stack, M. Second Rnw&-'S. Dwelley, J. Johnson, D. Anderson, B. Fisher, D. Neel,B. Smith, M. Rohns, L. Evans, R. Starkweather, M. Anderson, Shepherd, U. Emery. B. Cissel, B. Dewey, H. Kims. Bottom Row-—-P. Simpson, C. Mason, J. Creith, M. Patch, B. Austin, B. Spinning, L. Lawson, J. Lyons, F. Patch. After long years of anxious planning, plotting, and scheming the Alpha Phis have at last acquired that new house. Located on what is fast becoming called Sorority Row, the house well upholds the precedent already set by their friendly neighbors, the popular Kappas and the chic Alpha Chis. The Alpha Phi’s took a lot on them­ selves moving into that almost sacred area, but they seem to be doing quite all right for themselves and certainly will continue to do so. Although the day set for their open house was a wet, snowy one, the Alpha Phis, ready to cope with every problem, laid out white cloth runners to absorb the mud and excess water from the shoes and boots of curious onlookers. And who wouldn’t be curious to inspect such a beautiful house? It more than lived up to the expecta­ tions of the most optimistic. Page 357 IMPM A K OFFICERS Dorothy Smith Frances Minges Kathryn Miller Ann Kinder Betty Jane DagweII . . . . President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Ann Heatherington Elaine Hudson Ann Kinder Marie Bogue Kathryn Collick Betty Jane Dag well Fauvette Johnston Barbara Booth Betty Ann Geagley Margaret Chambers Jane E. Flomerfelt MEMBERS Seniors Ann LeClear Phyllis McLeod Kathryn Miller Frances Minges Juniors Margaret Kane Dorothy Mitchell Betty Peterson Sophomores Margaret Frost Harriet Hanson Katherine Morris Freshman Margaret Glassing Pledges Ruth Peterson Patricia Piatt Doris M. Rood Betty J. Ryan Dorothy Smith Jean Peterson Hilda Roen Barbara Stiles Margaret Taft Alice Williams Eleanor Wendt Lillian Russell June Weber Top Row—K. Collick, B. Booth, B. Flomerfelt, H. Roen, D. Rood, M. Bogtje, B. Van Hove, P. McLeod, L. Russell, B. Geagley. Third Row—P. Piatt, J. Houghton, C. Mobhis, E. Hudson, A. Williams, E. Wendt, R. Peterson, M. Frost, H. Hanson, J. Peterson. Second Row—D. Mitchell, F. Johnston, B. Stiles, B. Ryan, M. Chambers, M. Glassing, M. Taft, B. Peterson, A. Le Clear. Bottom Row—M. Kane, B. Dagtell, F. Minges, D. Smith, A. Kinder, K. Miller. The Alpha Xi Deltas had a rare treat in the form of a visitor, the father of one of the girls. Not particularly unusual, but with this visitor came a second party, a master of the accordion who entertained the girls of Alpha Xi. Prior to that he had played for the queen of ice skaters, none other than Sonja Heinie—some treat. During the school year the Alpha Xi’s have entertained They have presided at various extensively themselves. social functions, and for each of these occasions the alums, those faithful graduates common to all sororities, returned to feel the warm friendship of Alpha Xi again. They even gave a Xmas party for them, but of course gave one for the actives too—actives never get left out somehow. One alumna, who has been doing missionary work in China, returned to take graduate work at State. Page 359 Top Row-—B. Asire, D. Schoedel, B. Randall, J. Kennedy, Y. Bow, M.Pugsley, D. Barton, D. Price, K. Kennedy, D. Williams, C < Fourth Row—-A. J. Painter, B. Arnold, H. Carso, J. Christenson, M. McCoy, R. M. Hirsch, E. J. Bills, H. Smith, M. Lee, A. Jones, Ross, J. McClenahen, C. Whitten. E. Quinn, D. Schubach, E. Harrington, S. Urquhart. Third Row—M. Schoedel, D. Connell, A. Hamilton, C. Larsen, L. Denham, F. Kinsting, D. Woodburn, E. Telford, G. Von Eberstein, M. Cook, A. Amsden, J. Kelder. Second Row- M. Hirsch, G. A. Shaw, S. Curtis, M. Tribe, D. Dunn, D. L. Castenholz, J. Shaw, V. Thompson. Bottom Row—H. MacDonald, S. VanAuken, W. Mahah, K. Covel, M. Harlow. ■ © M ACTIVES Seniors Barbara Arnold Bette Asire Helen Carso Do nna Lou Castenholz Sally Jane Curtis Laura Jean Denham Betty DuChaney Betty Harrington Medrith Hirsch Frances Kinsting Connie Larsen George Ann Shaw Jane Shaw Virginia Thompson Marjorie Tribe Doris Woodburn AI ice Amsden Jane Bruce Dorothy Connell Jane Coons Juniors Dorothy Ann Dunn Margaret Lee Betty Louden Jean MacDonald Wilma Mahar Doris Schoedel Barbara Sears Emily Telford Georgine Von Eberstein Sophomores Dana Mae. Barton Yvonne Bow Annabelle Jones Janet Kelder Jean McClenahan Dorothy Price Marian Pugsley Bettie Randall Corinne Ross Ruth Mae Hirsch Freshmen Jane Kennedy Pledges Jean Bills Marjorie Cook Juanita Christiansen Katherine Covel Anne Hamilton Margaret Harlow Katherine Kennedy Helen MacDonald Martha McCoy Ethel Quinn Mildred Schoedel Anita Skene Dorothy Schubach Shirley Van Auken Alice Painter Helen Ruth Smith Susan Urquhart Charlotte Whitten Donna Williams Page 360 OFFICERS Barbara Sears President Marjorie Tribe Vice-President Dorothy Ann Dunn Sally Jane Curtis Treasurer Secretary Although State is no longer a “cow college , the Chi Omegas failed to realize this, for somé benevolent donor placed a few chickens in their midst. The care of fowl was a new field to the gals, and as soon as they were able to find the source of the feathered pets, they returned them with all due haste. Stimulated by Mrs. McCune’s travel talk, several of the girls cured their wander-lusts during the fall term with trips to DePauw and Ohio Wesleyan. The remainder of the chapter followed the Spartan team via the radio every other Saturday. Cider and doughnuts produced a congenial atmosphere which so characterizes Chi O gatherings. National. Founded at University of Arkansas 1895. Xi Gamma Chapter 1926. Page 361 55 ¡& if> i? ¡a (HI HP MA T M Judy Corrigan Rose Marie Jackson Marion Hasselbring Luella Davis Helen Stoffer Ann Byers Harriet Beecher Betty Anderson Josephine Besancon Margaret Binglam Mary Bowers Jeanne Bradley Sally Jane Baxter Helen Cawood Ann Bryant Helen Beardslee Judy Corrigan Luella Davis Mary Burkholder Peg Clemett Alice Cortright Jean Hahn Dorothy Holcomb Joan Butterfield Marjorie Erb Margery Hixon Alice Godfrey ] .’ V Correspondí Recordi President ce-President Treasurer ng Secretary ng Secretary OFFICERS ' ■ : ACTIVES Seniors Marion Hasselbring Rose Marie Jackson Evelyn Siebert Helen Stoffer Barbera Winston Juniors Janet O’Hara Marian Radeiiffe Jeanne Richards Betty Robertson Ruth Taylor Sophomores Janet Hotchin Betty Jane Mills Madeline Owen Muriel Spittle Freshmen Margaret Wehr Mary Jean Mabie Katherine Nehil Dorothy Lumsden Marjorie Taylor JeanWidick JeanSprinkle Barbara Allen Betty Anthony Betty Applegate Jeanne Edman Gloria Frackleton Alicia Lavers Janet Sawdy JeanSoehner Eleanor Dise Gloria Frackleton Pat Lomasney Betty Luros Betty Ann Mains Dorothy Todd Barbara Wallace Pledges Top Row—A. Cortright, B. A. Mains, J. Butterfield, D. Todd, J. Sprinkle, M. Burkholder, M. Owen, M. Erb, J. Edman, H. Cawood J. Richards, B. Allen, P. Clemett, J. Hahn, M. Hixon. Fourth Row—P. Lomasney, M. Spittle, B. Anthony, M. Radclifee, G. Roberts, J. Bradley, J. Widick, J. Sawdy, J. Soehner, M. Wehr, Third Row—G. Frackelton, B. Applegate, M. Taylor, B. Mills, B. Robertson, J. Hotchin, S. Baxter, M. Bingham, M. Bowers, B. Wallace, M. J. Mabie, R. Taylor. J O’Hara, A. Lavers, A. Bryant. Second Row—B. Winston, H. Beecher, H. Beardslee, M. Hasselbring, R. M. Jackson, J. Corrigan, L. Davis, H. Stoffer, A. Byers Bottom Row—H. Duckwitz, A. Godfrey, B. Anderson, D. Holcomb, J. Besancon, B. Luros, K. Nehil. National. Founded at DePauw 1870 Beta Pi Chapter 1926. Away from the clamor and clash of sorority row, the Thetas have pursued a dignified busy and interesting year. Rushing started with a bang with the pledging of twenty- two grand girls, after which actives and pledges settled down to the college year. The social whirl gained momentum with the fall term party which was voted such a success that a radio party followed. Exchange dinners, starting with a half-step in the wrong direction, proved successful with the Thetas meeting new friends and seeing old ones. And of course no year would be complete without the big winter term formal to provide the final touch of elegance. Proving the good marksmanship of the Thetas, Mary Bowers and Peg Clemett won both the team and individual cup for shooting. In the Spring, the Thetas donned overhauls and helped in landscaping the backyard, which when finished, should add much to the appearance of their gray stone house. Page 363 !iïA IP IP A OFFICERS Esther Pfahenschmidt Virginia Campbell . Jean Wil son . Margaret Plowright . • l I A President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Darlene Beckman Marian Boyd Virginia Campbell Hartie Barbour Marthagene Biggs Mary Esther Brainerd Virginia Greene Carmen Cockrill Dorothy Jane Glutting Florence Gravelle ACTIVES Seniors Sally Ross Mary Welch Juniors Virginia Keck Sophomores Ruth Hoogesteger Helene Harrow Freshmen Pledges Harriet Harris Doris MacDonald Mary Elizabeth Ruffe Doris Jean Snyder Jean Wil son Esther Pfanenschmidt Margaret Plowright Jean McDonald Pat McKiddy Grace Westlake uita Irland Caroline Lunstaii Jean Warner Mary Wingate Top Row—D. Beckmen, M. Wingate, F. Gravelle, P. McKiddy, M. Biggs, M. J. Welch, C. Cockrill, J. McDonald. Third Row—-V. Keck, M. Irland, D. J. Snyder, H. Harrow, D. Glutting, J. Warner. Second Row—Y. Campbell, G. Westlake, M. E. Brainerd, M. P. Boyd, R. Hoogesteger, H. Barbour. Bottom, Row—M. E. Ruffe, M. Plowright, S. Ross, E. Pfanenschmidt, J. Wilson, D. Macdonald. Page 364 National. Founded Virginia State Norma! 1897. Alpha Alpha Chapter 1924. ËÉ After living on Valley Court these many years, the Kappa Deltas have now moved to their newly acquired house at 523 Grove Street. Putting the new chapter house to good usage, they have arranged numerous active and alumnae gatherings. Coffee was served after all games during the football season, and breakfasts with their entire group attending became popular. The local girls were elated to discover that Pearl Buc k, Nobel prize winner, is a Kappa Delta from the University of West Virginia. Alumni prestige is an im­ portant factor in any group, and any elation over such a revelation was justifiable. Page 365 Top Row—L. Jentsch, B. Weight, M. Boee, F. McIntyee, P. Pearsall, B. Cabdinell, M. Kasischke, H. Babton, B. Johnston, B. Lud- wick, M. Coi.ten, E. Finch, M. L, Schooley, M. L. Dodge. Third Row—A. Colter, J. Goodele, P. Suttebby, I. Habdy, A. J. Robebtson, A. Backstrom, M. Reeder, R. Kasper, R. Blomgren, E. Le Roy, S. Blackney, J. Burnes, J. Crozier, B. R. Jamieson, D. Gower, M. H. Childs, J. Hopkins. Second Row—M. Meier, M. J. Roth, R. E. Pltjmley. M. J. Pharo, M. A. Nettleton, J. Talbot, E. Keys.D. Lehmann, L. Reinhardt, V. Bodmer, B. Peppler, B. L. Kauer, F. Willson, J. Laing, E. Cram, H. Beebe. Bottom Row—M. Kasischke, B. Nonenpreger, G. Des Jardins, M. Gunn, D. Cook, R. Perry, K. Burke, M. Berridge, J. Hall, P. San­ ford, S. Howell, B. J. Achard. KAPPA K AP (§ k M k ACTIVES Seniors Harriet Barton Margaret Berridge Susan Blackney .Katherine Burke Georgia Des Jardins Eleanor Finch Marian Banks Ruth Blomgren Mary Boer Marian Chandler Magrieta Gunn Isabel Hardy Jane Hall Jane Hopkins Joanne Horst Ann Colter Doris Cook Jane Hagen Sally Howell Marguerite Kasischke June Laing Francis McIntyre Betty Nonenpreger Patricia Pearsall Bruce Peppier Laverne Reinhardt Patience Sanford Jane Willson Juniors Betty Johnton Rita Kasper Betty Ludwick Sophomores Reva Perry Marilyn Reeder Betty Wright Virginia Bodmer Mary Helen Childs Mary Colten Eleanor Cram Dora Gower Betty Rae Jamieson Marian Kasischke Betty Lou Kauer Anna Jean Robertson Mary Lee Schooley Florence Willson Betty Jo Achard Helen Beebe Julia Byrnes Barbara Cardmell Judy Crozier Mary Lou Dodge Janet Goodell Fresh men Ann Backstrom Lois Jentsch Marjorie Meier Eleanor Keys Dorothy Lehman Marjorie Nettleton Mary Jane Pharo Ruth Plumley Patricia Sutterby June Talbot Mary Roth Pledges Page 366 OFFICERS Katherine Burke President jane Hall House President Doris Cook Reva Perry Secretary Treasurer The Kappa Kappa Gammas are under a new guiding hand, the hand of Mrs. Johnston, their new house mother. In honoring her, they have arranged and presented teas for house mothers of other groups, and others attended by pledges of every other sorority on the campus. In true Kappa style, everything went off smoothly and effic­ iently. Still further in the entertainment line, they con­ ducted exchange dinners with the Phi Delts, the Kappa Sigs and the Hespies, and held a noteworthy date dinner prior to the Panhellenic-lnterfraternity Ball. Several Kappa transferees from State are now attending other schools in various sections of the country, notably, Katherine Gibbs and Sarah Lawrence, girls’ schools, and dress designing schools in New York. Correspondence reveals that they are all doing well, ^though they miss their Kappa sisters at State. Top Rdm^M.. Milliman, F. Bates, C. Horn, H. Pratt, M. Pennington, J. Snyder, H. Anderson, N. Tubbs, M. Toth, N. Croel, M. Third Bow-1,. Horning, R. Friedlund, L. Croel, E. Crell, L. Hueston, E. Berry, E. Manley, M. Rosemurgy, R. Applegate, J. Anger. Andros. Second Row—M. Hahn, R. Jubb, J. Cook. E. Sims, E. Schultz, G. North, M. A. Work, D. Hunter, E. Kinney, G. Summers, V. Clemens. Bottom Row-—i. Lowe, E. Mackie, M. Hamilton, W. Hanby, M. Collinge, H. Bauter, P. Flippen, J. Barden. \ Q <§m &ifi A IP IP A MEMBERS Seniors Marjorie Hamilton Wilma Hanby Leora Horning Louisa Hueston Jean Lowe Elizabeth Mackie Juniors Frances Bates Evelyn Manley Helen Pratt Sophomores Pattie Flippen Christine Horn Dorothy Hunter Eleanor Kinney Freshmen Rachel Friedlund Joyce Mailman Pledges Geraldine North Margaret Pennington Eleanor Schultz Ruth Stinson Gertrude Summers Nancy Tubbs Ruth Jubb Mae Rosemurgy Margaret Milliman Jacquelyn Snyder Marie Toth Mary Alice Work Betty Pease Eleanor Sims Mary Shoecraft Harriet Anderson Jean Barden Elizabeth Berry Margaret Collinge Lucile Croel Mina Hahn Jane Andros Roberta Applegate Virginia Clemens Ja.ne Cook Eloise Crell Naomi Croel Harriet Baxter Sue Brodie Betty Harrington Page 368 OFFICERS Wilma Hanby . . President Margaret Col linge Vice-President Marjorie Hamilton . Secretary Elizabeth Machie Treasurer The scandal-mongers were elated and excited over news that the Sigma Kappas were having trouble no-end over sorority balances after their winter term party. improper balances were Investigation revealed that all but the result of newly waxed floors. In preparation for rushing and other events that a new year holds, they had their living room and den done over in blue and white leather, modern and snappy, and a sure "pledge-getter.” During the year, the Sigma Kappas aided a national charitable organization in true Golden Rule fashion. A benefit tea at the chapter house for the Sea Coast Mission enabled the girls to make a sizable contribution. National. Founded at Colby College 1874. Alpha Tau Chapter 1.927. Page 369 OFFICERS Elizabeth Ann Benner Mildred Moldenhauer . . Dorothea Smith Joyce Conklin Jane Meadows Thelma Coggan President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Rushing Chairman Elizabeth Ann Benner Joyce Conklin Jane Meadows Mary Louise Baumann Thelma Coggan Hazel Frazier Isabel Gibson ACTIVES Seniors Jane Menhenick Mildred Moldenhauer Cathe rine Parker Juniors Leila Gunnison Sophomore Margaret Cooper Pledges Betty Preston Francis Sheldon Jane Ann Shuttleworth Dorothea Smith Norma Jean Ashley Laura Thomas Eleanor Turner Martha Jane Edgar Mildred Kilburn Top Bow—C. Parker, F. Shelden, J. A. Shuttleworth, M. Cooper, H. Frazier, J. Menhinick. Second Row—N. J. Ashley, I. Gibson, M. L. Baumann, E. Turner, L. Gunnison, B. Preston, J. Meadows.- Bottom Bow—T. Coggan, J. Conklin, M. Moldenhauer, E. A. Benner, D. Smith, L. Thomas. Page 370 National. Founded at Virginia State Normal 1898. Beta Phi Chapter 1931. On October 1 5 and 16 the Zeta Tau Alphas celebrated the 40th anniversary of their founding and their 7th year on the campus of Michigan State with a service at the house for actives and alumnae. The first chapter of Zeta Tau was established in 1899 at the Virginia State Normal College in Farmville, Virginia. There was much heckling and a good deal of merri­ ment as a result of a bet to the effect that one of the girls would not sing “My Man’’ at their fall term party. She warbled the ditty and the betters lost. Typical of womanhood, the Zeta Taus took advantage of a bargain in gold fish bowls and tooth paste. The former now adorn the house mother’s room and the tooth paste has gone the way of all bicuspid cleansers. Page 371 Celine Borr Margaret Ascher Rhea Kaufman Betty Kamins Shirley Pollyea Ruth Kavanauga Lucile Berman MEMBERS Seniors Beatrice Fishier Juniors Sophomores Betty Rosenblum Freshmen Pledges Caryl Platz Harriet Mendelsohn Florence Michels Esther Selis Shirley Levinson Annette Rachman Louise Boordetsky Margaret Adler Margaret Landau June Bernstein OFFICERS Beatrice Fishier Celine Borr Rhea Kaufman Betty B. Kamins President Vice-President Corr. Secretary Secretary-Treasurer Epsilon Chi is the newest sorority on campus, having been founded May 2, 1938. Prev iously, it had been tentatively accepted since Feb. 21, 1938. Their first adviser was Miss Peck of the Home Economics Depart­ ment. The adviser now, however, is Miss Hoffman, also of Home Economics. Charter members are Mar­ garet Ascher, Celine Borr, Jeanette Danin, Beatrice Fishier, Rhea Kaufman, Betty Kamins, Bernice Lebousky, Jesse Levin, Shirley Levinson, Betty Rosenblum. The girls held their first formal party in the Little Theatre, February 18th. They also had a mixer in the Forestry Cabin during Fall Term. Top Row—C. Klotz, L. Berman, E. Selis, S. Levinson, M. Adler, H. Mendelson, M. Landau, S. Pollyea. Second Row—R. Kavanau, L. Boordetsky, M. Ascher, A. Rachman, F. Michaels, J. Bernstein. Bottom Row R. Kaufman, B. Fishler, B. È. Hoffman, C. Borr, B. B. Kamins. Local Founded 1938 Page 372 ®lC®®aTJ§KIS IF®® Q O es for Homecoming ;s . . . By night and . . . Hespie . • • pa Delts . . • Delta . . . Phi Tau . . • a bit of Theta Nu . • o o Q CROSS FIRE by Osric The las: warped mortarboard has been tenderly encased in mothballs. The last frayed gown has been tearfully laid away. The last inarticulate senior bright­ eyed and eager, has clutched his diploma in his moist little hand and started out, like Captain Cook and Chicken Little, to see the World. And the Class of 1939, whether it realizes it or not, has become history. But before we toss the Class of ’39 to the scrap heap of Time, let’s have a look at the record. The Record is a monthly humor magazine published at Yale Uni­ versity which steals all the Spartan’s good ideas about three years before the Spartan gets around to printing is Benny Goodman and his jive- them. The record cats jamming their own version of “the Sonata Pa­ thétique.’’ The record is also a great black book kept in heaven by a rather anemic-looking angel who had to hire a special assistant to take care of the (¡lass of ’39. When the Class of ’39 first began its alleged educa­ tion, Michigan State was known as Michigan Agri­ cultural College, and the greatest event during its first freshman year was the celebration of the return of the troops from the Spanish-American War. When the Class of ’39 eventually approached graduation, Michigan State had become the most outstanding college in East Lansing. BRICK C& SUPPLIES CORPORATION “Michigan’s House of Bricks” We are proud of Michigan State College. Its rapid growth is proof of her quality as an educational institution. The fact that our bricks are being used in these new buildings is proof of the quality of our materials. Tel. 20833 617 E. Shiawassee Page 376 For a “coke” between classes Or an Appetizing Meal . . HARBORNE’S Just Across Grand River From the Union Invitation to a New Experience A new experience awaits you in the 1939 Ford cars. get in and ride. Just It will be a level ride. The Ford stabilized chassis keeps the car on an even keel. No bobbing when you start or stop. It will be a restful ride. Seat cushions are unusually soft transverse springs and big hydraulic and deep. shock absorbers help soak up road shocks. Flexible Many other to Ford Comfort—the: smoothness of eight cylinders— the smoothness of hydraulic brakes—the driving ease for which Fords are famous. things contribute All these add up to a car that’s as comfortable as it is good-looking—and that's saying something! It will be a quiet ride. Thorough insulation all around to a remarkable degree. has reduced noise and vibration The silence is soothing. FORD V-8 Nation-wide ^-Universal’’ Credit Service Costs No More Universal Credit Company Page 371 H. G. Christman-Lansing Co. ■ General Contractors and Engineers LANSING MICHIGAN 1908 1939 31 Years Serving Students and Alumni Serving Michigan Musically for Sixty Years HATS HABERDASHERY CLOTHING HURD’S 234 South Washington LANSING On the Main Street EAST LANSING “You Can’t Leave Dissatisfied” HOME OF STEINWAY, KNABE, GRINNELL STECK, ETC. PIANOS and the HAMMOND ORGAN Leading Radios, Radio-Phonographs Band and Orchestra Instruments Sheet Music, Records and “Everything Musical” Grinnell Bros. 219 N. Washington. Ave. LANSING Phone 5-7217 MICHIGAN SURETY COMPANY LANSING The Cl ass of 1939/ returning to the Campus in later years, will be amazed at the improvements and changes. That has been true, in some degree, of each graduat­ ing class since the first, but will be more evident now than ever before, thanks to the present vigorous and far-sighted College administration into effect the current building program. in bringing The Michigan Surety Company, as contractor s bonds­ man on most of these projects, stands sponsor for the workmanlike completion of these improvements, and is gratified to have had a part in the progress of the College which it supports. MICHIGAN SURETY COMPANY LANSING Page 379 The enrollment was doubling, trebling, and quad rupling at such a tremendous rate that it was estimated by the administration that if all the new students were laid end to end it would look like a private fraternity party. Something obviously had to be done quickly to take care of the expansion. And something was done. A new grill was estab­ lished in the Union. This immediately served to remove pressure from such over-crowded buildings as the library, rodent lab, and the Beal Botanical Gardens. Tastily decorated in stainless steel and an almost smug odor of newness, the grill from the first attracted great crowds of students who spent much of their time there. Some even spent their money, but this was looked upon as contra bonos mores by all but the hoi-polloi. The general scheme of interior decoration was daring in its simplicity. The ceiling was painted a rich cream color so as to blend with any mechanical accidents in the agitation of malted milks. Waiters occurred were symetrically arranged in pairs to produce an illusion of efficiency. (Continued on page 382) Best Wishes W. S. BUTTERFIELD THEATRES INCORPORATED In East Lansing—THE STATE In Lansing—The STRAND GLADMER, LANSING, CAPITOL 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 wholesale grocery company operating plants in the two principal American 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 container. 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 institutional merchandise—sharing with you the advantages of a greater buying power. J2mi SEXTON — Established 1883 Edelweiss Quality Foods CHICAGO BROOKLYN Page 380 TO THE 1939 GRADUATING CLASS OF MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE FROM OLDSMOBILE AS YOU step from the halls of Michigan State into the world of industry, agriculture and home-making, Oldsmo- bile extends sincere congratulations—congratulations on the completion of a college course so replete in its training for future endeavor, so worthwhile in the cultural back­ ground it provides for a happy and satisfying life. Best wishes, then, to Michigan State’s newest class of graduates — from Oldsmobile, America’s oldest manufac­ turer of motor cars. VANDERVOORT HARDWARE CO. LANSING, MICHIGAN One of the campus’ more prominent stuffed fish was kept in a glass case on the wall. The chairs and tables were charmingly exploded across the floor in a delight­ Indirect lighting and service ful post-tornado pattern. finished-off the new grill with undeniable eclat. Other problems such as inadequate class-room and dormitory facilities gave the college a new building boom and the D.T.’s. Because of the appalling lack of rooming facilities, many students were sleeping in classes. Because of the appalling lack of classrooms, many others were forced to do their sleeping at home. It was a situation that demanded immediate attention and action. The Board of Agriculture met in a special session, and, after a long and chummy discussion on the pennant possibilities of the Tigers, inaugurated a long-range building program: A fieldhouse for athletics, a dormi­ tory for men, a dormitory for girls, a practice hall for music, a laboratory for veterinary science, an auditorium for $900,000, and a livestock pavilion for good measure. (Continued on page 385) 1855 1939 THE S TAT E JOURNAL Coverage Over 45,000 Circulation Lansing and Central Michigan Mercury and Michigan State Meet with Popular Approval Daily and Sunday DEAN AND HARRIS OF LANSING Authorized Ford Dealers Page 382 Tell Her That . . . From now on you’ll get to your date on time in a STATE CAB That icy stare you used to get when you were late— Becomes a SMILE When she sees you pull up ON TIME in a STATE CAB Phone 5“9461 “Up to 4 Costs No More” Special Rates to Coral Gables and Tony’s ACOUSTICAL & SPECIALTIES CONTRACTING COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN Suppliers of CELOTEX ACOUSTICAL PRODUCTS To Michigan State College COMPLIMENTS OF AMHERST FUEL COMPANY Charleston, West Virginia Muskegon Motor Specialties Co. Division of Houdaille Hershey Corp. CAMSHAFTS AND CRANKSHAFTS For All Types and Sizes of Engines. Capacity for Any Quantity Production. Equipped for TOCCO Hardening. We Maintain a Separate Department for Small Orders and Experimental Shafts. Camshafts--------Muskegon Plant Crankshafts - Jackson Crankshaft Division—Jackson, Mich. Stahl’s Hardware Lowe Bros. Paints House Furnishings and TOYS for STAHL’S HARDWARE 211-213 North Washington Ave. LANSING, MICHIGAN East Lansing State Bank Page 283 Enjoy the Best in Lansing A Truly Fine Hotel Fireproof Large, Comfortable Complete Hotel Service Convenient Location Opposite State Capitol Finest Food — Properly Prepared Hotel Olds BRUCE ANDERSON President—Manager Page 384 Accotile Linotile Cork Tile Rubber Tile Linowall Carpets Rugs Linoleum Lace Curtains Draperies Window Shades Curtain Rods Venetian Blinds THE EDINGTON RUG CO. 422 S. Washington Ave. LANSING, MICHIGAN Phone 5-7129 The action elicited considerable comment. "Foolish and unnecessary!" declared the Michigan Daily, ad­ vancing a substitute proposal that instead, Michigan "Even then,” State be incorporated into the University. conceded the Daily, "the dormitory for men might be necessary, but we will gladly take care of the girls." The State News lashed back with a blazing condem­ nation of the Daily’s suggestion. Unfortunately, in cast­ ing the type, so many typographical errors were made in the editorial that it was necessary to print it on the sports page as part of the column "Scoop Says". But public opinion was swinging in favor of the expansion program. Even the Honorable Brutius J. Tyler of Wayne County recognized the inevitable approval of the plan. Tyler’s objections were based on the report of the Green Commission to the 1837 Territorial legislature which declared the site to be "a wilderness of im­ penetrable density", although this was later understood to refer only to the areas between Morrill Hall and the Delta Sig house, and between the Spartan editor’s ears. (Continued on page 387) I jo u c a n a lu ta u i. n e U f,o *t FOR ACCURACY FOR DURABILITY FOR UTILITY Send for Catalog 12 the Ju fk/n R u le fío . New York City SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Page 385 ON MAINTAINING LfflDEfiSHIP • • • To win and consistently hold a place as the recognized leader of school annual printing, has been the record of Rogers Printing Company since its beginning in 1908. That we have, during a period of 31 years, success­ fully produced hundreds of annuals for schools through­ out the country, attests our ability to satisfy completely the most discriminating Year Book Staff. New ideas, coupled with the knowledge and experi­ ence gained through a quarter of a century’s service, insure the school that chooses a Rogers printed book of ideal pages 'From Start to Finish.” We are proud that the staff of THE WOLVERINE entrusted its printing to our organization and we herewith present it as an example of our work. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street DIXON, ILLINOIS 228 N. LaSalle Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page 386 BOWD-MUNSON COLLEGE ARCHITECTS Lansing, Michigan are Justly proud of Michigan State, its Fine Campus, Beautiful Buildings, Friendly Students. EDWIN A. BOWD ORLIE J. MUNSON LOIS M. COWLES Balfour's for Fraternity Jewelry Badges Stationery Favors Awards MR. “KEN” ARNOLD 715 Forest Avenue Ann Arbor, Michigan Pledge Buttons Invitations Gifts . Plaques Write for FREE Copy of the 1939 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK “Special Service for the Unusual Items” Rings Medals Guards Programs Cups Leather WOLVERINE INSURANCE CO. 232 So. Capitol Phone 2-0783 An All “A” in Automobile Insurance Scene Showing Entrance to Mason Hall, New Men’s Dormitory—Housing 450 Students— Designed by Bowd-Munson Company Tyler was best known for his opposition to the con­ struction of the Soo Canal at Sault Ste. Marie on the The grounds that it should be built closer to Detroit. public, sadly declared Tyler, in a speech to the Mich­ igan Alumni Association, "no longer considers 'State’ a horrid word.” That was the year 1907. Business was shaking in its boots because a radical named Roosevelt was Presi­ dent. He visited the campus that year, and Eric Wess- borg, now a prominent sophomore at M. S. C., still I was only a freshman then. A group of tells of it. us made the long hazardous trip from the Hespie house to where the weather bureau now stands. There were four of us, myself, a crude backwoodsman named V. G. E. Spaniola III, and Blimp Rischman. We put on our coonskin caps and started out just shortly past midnight. If we had gone by way of the Tic house, we would have had to pass through hostile territory all the way, so instead we detoured by way of several points on Michigan Avenue. It took us longer to get there by that route, in fact, we never got there at all, but I remember it very well. I didn’t like Roosevelt anyway.” (Continued on page 388) That was 1907, and many members of the Class of ’39 were just beginning to realize how much Michigan State meant to them after four years. The building boom was going on apace, and in spite of the inter­ ruptions of the War, Prosperity, and the Depression, the program was rushed forward so that by the fall of 1938 the construction of most of the buildings was well under way. The fall of 1938 also brought the debacle of the Michigan game, listed in some histories as the Battle of Couldn’t Run. After four jubilant years of victory, the mighty Spartan Army rode into battle smiling and confident. Ah, that was a team! Every man a veteran and a leader! Every man a fighter! Every man alert, quick-thinking, and courageous, and what is more, some­ thing that couldn’t be said about many of their opponents, every man able to read and write his own name and carry an intelligent conversation. They went Yes, that was a team. Gallant and picturesque they cantered on to the battlefield that warm Autumn day. in the same decisive manner that in the previous encounters on that same field, had forecast a brilliant victory. Up in Row 63 I settled comfortably in my alloted 27 inches of bench and waited confidently for the outcome. into action Carved Oak Furniture —for Enduring Service Our notable reproductions and adaptations of XVII and XVIII Century Oak Furniture will be found in the buildings on this campus, and in public buildings and fine homes throughout America. Historic background, superb carv­ ing and sound craftsmanship endow this fur­ niture with dignity and character. (Continued on page 391) Congratulations to the Class of 1939 WAGENVOORD & COMPANY Lansing, Michigan COMPLETE BINDERY SERVICE CENTRAL LAUNDRY & LINEN SUPPLY Laundry, Linen & Dry Cleaning GRAND RAPIDS BOOKCASE & CHAIR COMPANY Hastings, Michigan 406 North Grand LANSING Phone 56129 Page 388 'JL.'vvww \n\mqca/j— W cou’ AVtAA ^rOVWJlTiAWVq OUWVcfc ■ YAvAjeQfl/l VATUO ATOUQW • The "touch” of the new Underwood Master gives the operator an easier typ­ ing day, gives increased typing production, finer, cleaner-cut type- manship and safeguards him against those that usually result late afternoon errors from typing fatigue. the executive Years ago Underwood discovered that "touch” was as individual as a thumb print and then did something about it. Thus, on the new Underwood Master each of the forty-two keys is individually tuned to the finger tips and, as an added feature, the typist can control the tension of all keys from the keyboard by a mere flick of a finger. That’s Dual Touch Tuning. Underwood offersa choke of three typewriters—the Standard, the Noise­ less and the new Master. The Master offers Dual “Touch Tuning”, Champion Keyboard and the new Sealed Action Frame, providing quieter operation and greater protection against dust. Schools everywhere, sensing the place that the new Underwood Master is destined to attain in the busi­ ness world, are including these machines in their regular training equipment. One school has already purchased one hundred and nineteen of them. telephone Why not the nearest Underwood Elliott Fisher Branch for a free trial and see for yourself how much this newest Underwood adds to the art of typewriting. UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY, NEW Typewriters, Accounting Machines, Adding Machines, Carbon Paper, Ribbons and other Supplies. One Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Sales and Service Everywhere. Underwood Elliott Fisher Speeds the d'crld’s Business. Copyright 1939, Underwood Elliott Fisher Company THE Underwood Master TYPEWRITER Not the greatest • • • not the largest • • • but an organization devoted to a principle of excellence. For more than three decades hundreds of yearbook, editors and business managers have placed their faith in our ability to help them design« publish, and finance unusual yearbooks • • . Just old-fashioned In principle, but with a very definite flare for the best in modern publication trends! INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Then something happened. Exactly what, was never determined. But the advance became a Fighting retreat; the retreat became a bewildered rout. The victors were vanquished by some unexplainable whim of the gods and a grim Michigan eleven. And I lost seventy- it was overconfidence, poor five cents. Whether strategy, or just the breaks of the game has not, and may never be explained. It will go down with the great mysteries of history along with Custer’s plan of battle at the Little Bighorn, the Case of the Com­ bustible Corpse, and Who Put the Overalls in Mrs. Murphy’s Chowder. A lot of firewater passed under the bridgework be­ fore the memory of that Michigan game was deadened. Even years afterward when State man met State man it was still considered a legitimate excuse for lifting two or three quick ones. Periodically the boys would make the rounds of Michigan avenue mortuaries to drink embalming fluid in the name of that fateful Satur­ day afternoon. The 21st amendment and the 1938 State-Michigan game are still spoken of as landmarks in the history of the Michigan brewing industry. Phone 29411 MICHIGAN SHEET METAL WORKS, INC. ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS All Types of Roofing and Everything in Sheet Metal P. G. Vander Waals President 118 S. Larch Street LANSING, MICH. FIELD’S 2 PANT SUITS We Cater to the College Student SMART CLOTHES $18.50 $22.50 (Continued on page 392) 307 So. Washington Lansing, Michigan RENIGER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LANSING, MICHIGAN Page 391 Architect’s Drawing of the Music Building now under Construction as drawn by Malcolmson, Calder, and Hammond, Architects Detroit, Michigan New Summer Apparel GOLF BEACH RIDING EVENING For Smart Miss or Matron at SPROWL BROS. 500 South Washington LANSING, MICHIGAN But then even the Michigan game wasn’t the whole football season/ though it did leave behind it a trail of broken hearts,: bottles, and pocketbooks. When the smoke cleared away from the last battlefield and the brain of the last sportswriter in December, it was learned that State had still managed to win six games and that one John Spencer Pingel was a first-rate or third-rate All-American, depending on whether you read the As­ sociated Press or Collier’s Weekly. New Year’s Day found Pingel playing in the East- West game, and a shy one-man wrecking crew namsd Dave Diehl invading Dixie for the North-South game. Both of the heroes returned covered with glory, blushes, bruises, and, to their eternal credit, the old-sized hats. January, 1939 also went down in history as the month that corsages were banned for college formals. ’ Flowers,” publicly declared Bill Hasselback, mouth­ piece for the Student Council, ‘‘should be seen and not worn.” (Continued on page 395) The Utmost In Photographic Val ue OFFICIAL WOLVERINE PHOTOGRAPHER VERSLUIS S T U D I O S EAST LANSING # BATTLE CREEK — LANSING — GRAND RAPIDS Page 393 Compliments of A a P SUPER MARKETS THE LANSING ICE & FUEL COMPANY DEPENDABLE ICE AND FUEL SERVICE Page 394 State Students Travel by BLUE GOOSE • There isn’t a safer or more satisfactory way to travel than by Blue Goose Lines. Fast service, frequent schedules, com­ fortable buses and low fares make for an enjoyable trip. When you travel by Blue Goose you have no traffic worries. You really rest and relax as you ride. • Make Your Next Trip by Bus. EASTERN MICHIGAN MOTORBUSES E. Lansing Station 103 Grand River, E. Phone 3431 Detroit Station Washington Blvd. at Grand River Ave. Cadillac 9000 “That’s a lie!’’ indignantly screamed the State News Art Editor, who, like Ferdinand the Bull, liked nothing better than to sit and smell the aroma of Four Roses. “A pretty girl is like a melody, and so is a flower. And love is what makes the world go ’round. Put them all together they spell Romance, Love, and J-Hop. Besides I have the agency for selling corsages.’ “Flowers,’’ blandly commented Dick Nahstoil, Chair­ ignoring the heated outbursts, The J-fdop is not man of the J-Hop, “are just the thing for funerals. a funeral.’’ “It will be if we don’t get a band signed pretty soon,’’ remarked Junior President Gargett. And so the conversation had turned from corsages to cornets. After conducting a campus-wide poll to select the J-Hop band, the committee announced the results: The four most popular bands were Horace Heidt, Benny Goodman, Kay Kyser, and Tommy Dorsey. Going on this basis the committee immediately tried to sign Guy Lombardo, Blue Barron, Bert Block, Herbie Kay, Shep Fields, Cab Calloway, Vincent Lopez, Paul Whiteman, Nate Fry, Bob Siegrest, and the Texas Ranc h Boys. The first ten were counted out as unavailable. The last two refused to sign unless guaranteed at least an (Continued on page 396) » PRINTERS « to students of Michigan State College for Nineteen Years » « THE CAMPUS PRESS (Incorporated) GRAND RIVER AT EVERGREEN The Dehner Co., Inc. IMPORTERS- MANUFACTURERS - JOBBERS 1114-16 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEBRASKA BANK of LANSING LANSING, MICHIGAN MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. ■pli|1B jgjjf[H M mm ¡pR IWL Military Boots Riding Boots Boot Trees Sam Browne Belts Shoes Puttees Compliments of Jewett’s FLOWERS Page 395 audience. And there was the J-Hop committee perched neatly on the horns of a dilemma, with the Wolverine editor trying to bootleg corsages right under their noses. Arrangements were made at last to borrow the record player from the Kappa Sig house and use it for the J-Hop. But this proved unnecessary when Henry Busse and his "Hot L ips” showed up the evening of February 3rd and took over. "I knew it all the time,” claimed Dick Nahstoll later, but nobody really believed him. But then nobody cared, for the J-Hop was a tremendous success. The com­ mittee furnished programs and applesauce as refresh­ ments. The S. R. O. sign was hung out on the dance floor, and merriment reigned. It was estimated by ex­ perts that 307 coeds and 403 tuxedoes attended, of which at least three of both were not borrowed. As for the corsage ban, even wall-flowers were thrown out by the doorman. After the J-Hop came the election of a snow queen, and the celebrated Glen Rankin Kidnapping Case. From purely an esthetic standpoint the Rankin kid­ napping was a mistake,- the snow queen would have been a much more logical victim. But the Cleveland Indians thought different. (Continued on page 397) GOOD FRIENDS . . . . . . Wear Well. “Like the soles we put on your shoes.” M. S. C. SHOESHOP Paul Doty, Proprietor E. Grand River COLLEGE DRUG STORE B. A. FAUNCE CO. YOUR OLDEST BUSINESS PLACE IN EAST LANSING HAS ENJOYED THE PATRONAGE OF THE OLDEST AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FOR THE PAST TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS. Insurance and Real Estate 110 E. Abbott Bldg. East. Lansing Phone 43625 Page 396 STATE COLLEGE BOOK STORE College Text Books and Supplies Co-operative Prices ■ ■ Store Committee President R. S. Shaw Dr. W. O. Hedrick Jackson Towne ■ ■ “Always at the Service of the Students and the Alumni.” Norma E. Wagner, Manager "It was this way/’ Oscar Vitt explained later in an interview. "We thought we were pretty well-off as to pitching. There was Feller; he had a fireball. There was Harder; he had a curve ball. There was Hemsley; he had a highball. Then we all had a highball, and a couple of dry martinis. So we signed up Rankin and there was a screwball. How are you betting on the world series?" Yes, those were stirring times. With Farmers Week and all. But the big surprise was Mike Casteel. Casteel suddenly after four weeks consideration sign ed as head football coach at Arizona, resigning from the M. S. C. staff. In solemn conclave, the powers-that-be refused his request for a salary raise, and accepted his resignation. It was a smart move, for it was necessary to hire only five men to take his place. Casteel was scarcely missed at all except in football, track and baseball. February slid into March, but was called out for fail­ ing to touch second base, and the Senior ball was upon the Class of 1939. And how did you like it, dears? I was given a number when they took my picture but I’m sure nothing was meant by it. (Continued on page 398) E3 SMALL’S Strand Theatre Bldg. Greets Michigan State with a Beautiful New STORE for MEN (Same Location) ★ More spacious, brighter, and lighter ... said to be one of the most mod­ ern and attractive stores in the entire Middle-West. It’s filled with new style ideas from nationally known makers. You’ll like the friendly atmosphere, the sincere . the assurance of . helpful service . correct style, good values,.and complete satisfaction. WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR NEW STORE Page 391 It was nice. The soft music, the moonlight, the sway­ ing of couples on the dance floor, and the intermis­ sion—it was perfect. For once I really felt sorry for you poor suckers, leaving a sweet set-up like college for a thing called a Future and the World. But then Spring stopped all that. April calcimined the hills with emerald, and May sprayed the green fields with a flitgun loaded with rainbows. And Spring came in, with Love, and whatever else it is a young man’s fancy turns to. And then came June—today. So here you are, seniors, you poor fish. I don’t know whether to envy or to pity you. I’ve spent most of my natural life in the Sophomore class, and things like graduation, diplomas, and degrees seem a long way off. I can’t appreciate your emotions or regrets—if you have any. But I do know this: you won’t be missed. Next year there’ll be another senior class, and I’ll be giving them the same cynical advice: Keep your head high, your chin in, and hit below the belt if you think it’s necessary. ‘"graduation” You’re through with college. You’ve hit a skidway called into a muddle ca lied "Life”. You’re through. Finished with Michigan State College. Graduated. Washed up. Anyway, Seniors, good luck from an all-time Sopho­ more. Suckers! f--------------------\ Your Budget Will Run Smoother With a Little OIL! Hot water costs won’t make you boil, if you let a new Duo-Therm auto­ matic fuel oil burning water heater get on the job. With a Duo-Therm you get all the hot water you want when you want it, at the turn of the tap— and at a cost so low it will amaze you. You can install and use these modern water heaters in city, resort, or country. There’s no gas or electricity to worry about — farm people, cottagers now can enjoy the same convenience as the city dweller. Quality-built straight through a Duo-Therm water heater will give you years of cheap, plentiful, nuisance-free hot water. There is a model to meet your requirements. Duo-Therm OIL BURNING Water Heater Motor Wheel Corporation LANSING, MICHIGAN Page 398 INDEX TO ORGANIZATIONS 13 Agricultural Council................................................................... 15 Agronomy Club........................................................................... 346-347 Alpha Chi Sigma.......................... Alpha Chi Omega...................................................... 350-351 Alpha Epsilon Pi......................................................................310-311 Alpha Gamma Delta....................................................... •. 352-353 312-313 Alpha Gamma Rho................................ 354-355 Alpha Omicron Pi.......................................... Alpha Phi..................................................................................356-357 Alpha Phi Omega......................................................................... 144 Alpha Psi....................................................................................... 66 Alpha Xi Delta........................................................................358-359 Alpha Zeta................................................................................... 16 American Institute of Electrical Engineers.......................... 38 14 American Society of Agricultural Engineers.......................... American Society of Chemical Engineers............................ . 39 American Society of Civil Engineers....................................... 40 American Society of Mechanical Engineers........................... 41 American Veterinary Medical Association.............................64-65 Animal Husbandry Judging Team........................................... 24 Associated Women Students..................................................122-123 Athenians..................................................................................... 133 Band ........................................................................................148-151 Baseball Team............................................................................. 269 Basketball Team......................................................................... 264 Beta Alpha Sigma...................................................................... 83 Beta Kappa..............................................................................314-315 Block and Bridle........................................................................... 17 Blue Key....................................................................................... 192 Board of Publications................................................................ 125 Boxing Team............................................................................... 288 Cheerleader Squad....................................................................... 281 Chi Omega................................................................................360-361 Cross Country Team................................................................... 284 Dairy Cattle Judging Team....................................................... 25 18 Dairy Club................................................................................... Dairy Products Judging Team.................................. 25 Delphic....................................................................................316-317 Delta Chi..................................................................................318-319 Delta Sigma Phi......................................................................320-321 322-323 Eclectic ...................... Epsilon Chi................................................................................... 372 Excalibur ..................................................................................... 191 . ................................. Farm Crops Judging Team......................................................... 24 324-325 Farmhouse 291 Fencing Team............................................................ Football Team............................................................................. 246 23 Forestry Club Cabinet.................................... 19 4-H Club....................................................................................... Green Helmet............................................................................... 194 Green Splash................................................................................. 295 Golf Team..................................................................................... 287 Hesperian ................................................................................326-327 Home Economics Club............................................................... 52 Homines Legis............................................................................. 72 Horticulture Club....................................................................... 20 Hotel Administration Students................................................. 88 Independent Men’s League......................................................... 132 Interfraternity Council.........................................................304-305 Kappa Alpha Theta...............................................................362-363 Kappa Delta......................„..................................................364-365 Kappa Kappa Gamma...........................................................366-367 Kappa Sigma...........................................................................328-329 90 La Cofradia........................ 330-331 Lambda Chi Alpha.................................. Lecture Course Board............................................................. • • 82 Lutheran Club............................................................................. 147 86 Men’s Debate................................................................. Men’s Glee Club............................................................ 136-137 Michigan State News. .............................................................128-129 Mortar and Ball........................................................................... 175 Mortar Board............................................................................... 190 Mu Phi Epsilon........................................................................... 92 N. W. S......................................................................................... 139 Officers Club............................................................................153-173 Omicron Nu..................................................................... 53 ....................................................................................... 145 Orchesis Pah-Hellenic Council..............................................................306-307 Pershing Rifles............................................................................. 174 Phi Chi Alpha..........................................................................332-333 Phi Delta Theta......................................................................334-335 Phi Kappa Tau...................................................................... 336-337 Phi Lambda Tau....................................................................... 40 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia............................................................... 91 Pi Alpha Xi................................................................................... 21 Pi Kappa Delta........................................................................... 85 Pi Kappa Phi............................................................................338-339 Pistol Team...................... 178 Polo Team..................................................................................... 290 Rifle Team................................................................................... 179 Scabbard and Blade................................................................176-177 296 Scimitar .......................... Sigma Alpha Epsilon..............................................................340-341 93 Sigma Alpha Iota............................ Sigma Epsilon................................................................ 84 Sigma Gamma Upsilon............................................................... 89 Sigma Kappa................................................................. 368-369 Sigma Nu..................................................................................342-343 Spartan Magazine....................................................................130-131 Spartan Women’s League........................................................... 134 State Board of Agriculture......................................................... 119 Student Club............................................................................... 135 Student Council......................................................................120-121 Student Christian Union............................................................. 146 Student Grange................................................................... 22 285 Swimming Team............ Tau Beta Pi.................................................................................... 41 Tau Sigma..................................................................................... 73 Tennis Team................................................................................. 286 Theta Alpha Phi......................................................................14A-141 Theta Kappa Nu.............................................. 344-345 Tower Guard............................................................................... 193 277 Track Team.............................. Union Board.................................................................................. 124 Varsity Club .............................................................................242-243 Water Carnival Committee....................................................188-189 Wolverine . . . . .........................................................................126-127 Women’s Athletic Association................................................... 294 Women’s Debate......................................................................... 87 Women’s Glee Club..................................................................... 138 289 Wrestling Team................................................................. Xi Sigma Pi................ Y. M. C. A............................ Y.W. C.A......................................................... 23 142 143 Zeta Tau Alpha........................................................................370-371 Page 399 FACULTY INDEX A Alfredson. B. V............. (,(, Allen, C. L....................................... 38 Anthony, E. L.............................. 12, 13 Applegate, A. A...................................125 B Bachman, C. W...................................250 Baeder, H. A..........................................53 Bagwell, P................................ 85 Baker, W. J........................................... 23 Baldwin, R. J........................................108 Bartlett, N. H.......................................324 Bent, W. R.................................170, 174 Bessey, E. A........................................108 Boulware, M. B.........................170, 179 Bowman. A. B........................................23 Brown, L. H.........................................13 Brown, L. P.........................................276 Burhans, L. D................ .....................288 C Casteel, M. W....................................251 Caswell, J. T.......................................135 Clark, A. J...........................................320 Colina, R..............................................251 Conrad, E. W....................................117 Cory, M. M................ .......................36 Crowe, S. E...........................................82 D Dawe, G................................................146 DeHaan, J. M......................................73 Dirks, H. B...........................................34 Doty, M. H........................................ 166 Dressel, K.........................................13, 23 Dye, M......................................................50 E Ebinger, D. G.................................... 14 Eck, H. W............................................346 Emmons, L. C.............................80, 117 F Field, L. N.........................................338 Field, S. H............................................179 Fischuk, P..............................................178 Foltz, L. S.............................................40 Frimodig, L. L....................................241 G Geil, L. H................................125, 144 Genne, W. M...........................135, 142 Giltner, W.........................................62,66 Gould, 1...............'..................................25 Gower, A. FI..........................................37 Griffith, F. D.......................................154 H Hannah, J. A.......................................116 Hedrich, W. A..................................... 36 Heppinstall, J. G...............................288 Hixon, C. E.............................166, 178 Homrich, B. R....................................346 Horwood, R. E...................................... 25 Husted, j. H.........................................23 Huston, R. C........................................ 70 Hutson, W. M..........................170, 176 K Kackley, J....................................92. 138 Kimmel, W. B................................... 91 King, T. H...........................................251 Kobs, H................................................268 L Larian, M. G........................................ 37 Linton, R. S........................................116 M McMonagle, J. A.......................85, 86 Mack, R. A. ............................. 92 Menchhofer, J. D........................85, 87 Millar, C. E............................................15 Mitchel, F. T..................116, 117, 132, 144, 147 N Nickle, C. H.............................140, 336 Norman, R...........................................125 0 Osborn, B. K........................................ 36 P Patton, F......................................136,137 Petersen, M. F............................... 134 Pettigrove, H. R..............................15, 24 ......................316 .........................24 Proulx, B. R....................88, 124, 147 Publow, H. L...................................... 346 R Renno, J. G........................................ 162 Richards, L. L...................................... 91 S Sales, E. K..............................................66 Sader, E.......................................135, 146 Scheele, A. G...................................... 328 Shaw, R. S.............115,116, 192, 273 Smith, D. H..................................... 162 Stafseth, H. J........................................ 66 166 Stanford, A. C.............. Stewart, G. O.................116, 117, 143 Stulberg, J.............................................. 91 T Taylor, D. A.............................158, 191 Thrasher, E.............................................9| Towne, j. E.............................116, 111 U Ulrey, O................................................ 324 V Van Alstyne, B. F............................ 260 W Weisner, E. S..................................... 66 Wildon, C. E.......................................331 Wildrick, G. A................................ 162 Wynne, A. J.........................................158 Y Young, R. A.................. M 241 STUDENT INDEX A Abbey, R..........................223, 281, 328 Abdo, E......................................246, 340 Abel, G.......................................197, 332 Abling, B...............................................197 Accorsi, N..............................................197 Achard, B...................................223, 366 Acker, C................................................197 Acker, J.................................................213 Acker, R.......................................74, 330 Acker, W............................................... 54 Ackerman .............................................213 Adam, R.....................................227, 320 Adams, A...............................................197 Adams, C.................................................27 Adams, G...............................................326 Adams, J................................................. 96 Adams, A..............................................223 Adams, D..............................................223 Adams, M.............................................223 Adcock, R.............................................. 96 Adcock, T..............................................223 Adix, j...................................................223 Adler, M....................................223, 372 Ahlbert, A....................................27, 179 Airey, J...................................................320 Altman, I..........................:.........126, 129 Albertson, C.........................................213 Aldrich, N...........................................213 Alexander, R........................................223 Alfsen, I.................................................197 Alkire, M....................................129, 213 Allen, B.......................................223, 362 Allen, G.................. ..........................223 Allen. J.................................................. 96 Allen, M................................................223 Allen, N................................................197 Alling, R................242, 246, 252, 340 Allingham, C....................................... 84 Alman, R..............................................144 Albanos, C............................................ 66 Ambrose, A...................... 137, W5 Amell, J.............72, 74, 167, 175, 322 Ames, D................................................ 336 Amon, J....................................... 336 Amon, M.................96, 159, 176, 336 Amron, A..............................................159 138, 360 Amsden, A......................... Amsden, J...................86, 96, 159, 320 ....................223 Amunsen, R.......... Amy, K............................................. 213 Andern, E..........................................73, 96 Anderson, B........................................ 362 Anderson, C. J..................20, 27, 167, 312, 346 Anderson, C. B. ............................... 197 .................... 197, 320 Anderson, D. H. Anderson, D. P. ........................ 17, 27 Anderson, D. E..........................223, 356 Anderson, E. 3 ................................147$ Anderson, E. H. ............................... 54 Anderson, F. Anderson, F. D................ 53, 312, 352 Anderson, F. O. ........................ 16, 20 Anderson, H............................... 54, 368 Anderson, I.......................................... 42 Anderson, K...............................15, 324 Anderson, M. M. ............................... 96 Anderson, M. L...................................356 Anderson, R........................................ 223 Anderson, S.......... 129 Anderson, T..........-20, 159, 197, 312 Anderson, V........................................223 Anderson, W. J..........:........■....■ ,21 3 Anderson, W. G. ...............................223 Anderson, W. D.....................223, 320 Andros, J.................................... 197, 368 Andrus, C....................................129, 213 Anema, G............................................. 36 Andre, H....................................213, 352- Antilla, V....................... 138, 147, 213 Andreson, A....................................... 223 Andrews, S..........................................223 ................................ 223 Andreychuk, T. Angeli, N.................................... 213 Anger, M....................................1971368 Anhut, M..............................................197 Anthony, E.................................223, 362 Anday, O..............................................197 Apanavice, V......................................... 74 Appel, H...............................................197 Appelhof, W............................... ...223 Applegate, B...............................223, 362 Applegate, P.................................74, 346 Applegate, R.................129, 143, 197, 307, 368 Ardvin, R...............................19. ¿2;, 54 Armbruster, E...........................163, 197 ....................213 Armbruster, L....... ..................223 Armbruster, W. .. ............................213 Armstrong, M....... Armstrong, V............................131, 197 Arney, R................................................197 ....96, 360 Arnold, B.............. Arnold, D. L..................................23, 27 Arnold, D. W........................................191 Arnold, E............................................. 197 Arnold, F................27, 125, 129, 159, 176,188, 191, 305, 320 ..........................213 Arnold, N.............. Arnold, W.................................163, 197 Arteaga, M.................66, 67, 290, 291 Ascher, M.............................................. 72 Asher, C................................................197 Ashley, N.....................................74, 370 Asire, B.......................................131, 360 Asman, M.................................................54 .. ..................1...223 Asmuss, R........... Atchison, F................................131, 197 ...............................223 Aten, J................ Atkins, E................................................213 ...............................42 Atkin, W........... Atkinson, J.............................................54 Atkinson, V.............................................54 Atwater, C.....................38, 42, 175 Atwell, R..............................................223 Atwell, R. P.........................................336 Auble, M.............................................. 96 Aubuchon, C...................213, 262, 264 Aurand, L..............................................HI ..........................213 Aurand, N.......... Austin, B.......................................54, 356 Austin, C................................................. 74 Austin, M............................................... 90 Avery, C ..............................................223 Avery, R................................................. 96 Awsiewicz, R.........................................197 B Baar, S...................................................213 Babcock, W...............................213, 330 Babich, P...............................................197 Babcock, S............................................. 27 Bach, H......................................223, 350 Bachman, H...............................129, 197 Backstrom, A. ...........................213, 366 Backstrom, F......................72, 197, 340 Baden, H.............................................. 223 Bahle, O.................................................223 Baic, J.....................................................213 Baier, O.................................................197 Bailey, E. R........................................ 223 Bailey, E. J.........................................223 Bailey, L................................................312 Bailey, M...........iW PPP® 3 Bainton, C............................................ 223 Baird, B.................................................197 Baird, W.......................................18, 338 Baissler, A.............................................197 Baker, D.......................................197, 330 Baker, E..................................................213 Baker, F...........................174, 223, 334 Baker, G. K...............................213, 320 Baker, M.................................................197 Baker, G.........................................96, 289 Baker, R.................................................197 Baker, R. C.........................................350 Bala, P.................................84, 171, 197 Balasses, S..............................................213 Balcom, N.............................................213 Baldwin, K...........................................131 Paldwin, M..................... 143, 193, 213 Baldwin, K..................................213, 334 Balgoyne, P............................................197 Ball, B.................15, 18, 27, 29, 312 Ball, E.................................................... 223 Ball, L....................... 85, 86, 142, 197 223 Ballard, M.......... Ballard, R................................... 197, 342 Ballmer, R...................... 163, 197, 346 Bandeen, M............................ 36, 42 Bankston, E............................15, 19, 27 223 Banks, J.......... Banks, M.................................... 197, 307/« ...................... ...... ....... ................. ................... 223 .................................223 Barber, R.......... Barbour, H.................................213, 364 ................. 223 Bardelli, D........................................... 197 ................... 92, 368 Barden, L........... ............ 223 Barden, P.......... ........................... 213 Barka, B............. Barka, D..............................................213 .................223 Barlow, M......... Barlow, S....................................129,1223 Barner, N.......................... 89, 197, 328 ............................223 Barnes, A. .................................... 96 Barnes, A. H. ................... 129 Barnes, L............ 223 Barney, R.......... Barnum, E...................................... 83, 96 213 Barnum, N........ .....................213, 352 Barrett, M......... Barrett, W......................................37, 43 .................. 40 Barron, F. ............. 310 Barschak, R. ...................223 Barstow, R........ ................................. 15 Bartelli, L.......... Bartlett, C............................................. 131 ...................213 Bartlett, H......... ..............223 Bartlett, F.......... Barton, D................................... 143, 360 .................. 90, 366 Barton, H.......... Barton, M.............................................. 90 ............223 Barton, R.......... Bash, B........................... 146, 294, 295 ....................223 Basich, P........... Basler, H....................................193, 213 ..............163, 197 Baskette, H....... ..................... 223 BasS'j J................ .....................213, 342 Batchelor, W. . Bates, F........................................19» 368 ..................................137 Bates, R.............. Bauer, G.................................................197 Bauer, M. A. ............................19Ü 350 ............... 54, 350 Bauer, M. E..... .......................... 197, 370 Baumann, M. .....................223 Baur, E.............. ...................... 223 Bautel, R.......... ................223, 368 Bauter, H.......... Baxter, J................................................197 ............... 213, 362 Baxter, S........... .............. 16, mm 324 Bayley, N.......... Bayard, R..............159, 176, 197, 336 ..........1....213 Beachum, N. 1 ....................223 Beale, J.................144, 158, 197, 312 .....................223 Beard, G............ Beard, T............ Beardsleei G..........................................213 Beardslee, H....................................54, 3^ Bearup, S............................................'-197 Beattie, C........................................... 213 Beattie, H. M..........................85, 87, 96 223 Beattie, H. C......................... Beaver, J................................... 159 Beck, W. A..............................37, 41, 42 Becker, M. R........................................197 Becker, M. J................................144, 223 Becker, R.................................... 223 ........54, 364 Beckmen, D................. Bedford, J...............................................197 Beebe, H.................................................366 Beebe, G.................................................223 Beebe, R. L.....................................67, 223 Beebe, R. C........................................ 320 Beecher, H......................................90, 362 Beem, L..................................................223 Beery, D...........................................74, 171 Belknap, M.............................................197 Bell, D................................................... 96 Bell, L................................................ 213 Bell, P.....................................38, 41, 42 Bell, R................................. 96 Belland, R.....................................197, 320 Bender, D....................................... 223 Bender, D. C..................................39, 42 Bender, R............................................. 197 Bengry, E...............................................213 Bengry, R...........................96, 126, 139 Benham, M........................................ 223 Benjamin, K..........................................213 Benn, R................................................ 36 Benner, E...........................96, 307, 370 Bennett, B...............................................223 Bennett, C............................................. 27 Bennett, D............................................223 Bennett, E. 213 Bennett, G........... .223 ................. 74 Bennett, L............ .59, 198, 318 Bennett, R. E. ... .......... 223 Bennett, R. W... .......213, 354 Bently, M............ ...................198 Benson, J............ ................... 54 Benton, B............ ..........72, 344 Berg, W............... ...................213 Berger, D............ ..................198 Bergin, B............ ...................223 Berkley, K.......... ...................213 Berglund, W...... ...................346 Bergy, M.............. ..................198 Berliner, B......... ...................372 Berman, L.......... .213 Bermard, A. Berndt, E................................................213 Bernet, J..................................................198 Bernstein, J................................. — 372 Berridge, M......................96, 295, 366 Berry, E......................96, 92, 138, 368 Bertagnoh, H........................................223 Besançon, F...............................223, 334 Besançon, J...............52, 196, 198, 362 Besemer, H............................................ 20 Besch, E........................................-.......163 Beukema, C......................163, 38, 137, 192, 198 Beuschel, V...................................19, 19f Biegalle, B.............................................223 Bien, R.......................................—■•••■■■■ 223 Bierkamp, W............................213, 340 Bigelow, R................................... — 213 Biggs, M........................................90, 360 Bigler, W................................................ 96 72 Bignell, G................................. .......360 Bills, E. ........::::::::...........96 Bills, M........... .38, 167, 198, 328 Bingham, G... .........362 Bingham, M. 223 Bintz, E........... 198,312 Bird, J............. 20, 27, 312 Birkeland, C. 291 Bisgeier, B.......................................... Bishop, D "RîcVirm TY ....................................H ............. .213 Bishop, K....... . 198 Bishop, M...... 213 Bishop, R. - .137 Bishop, R. C. .37, 213, 342 Bishop, T...........................37, ¿11, 1^ Bittel, A........................................■ I HZ Black, A........................................91, 132 Black C. ......................... 213 Black, J. I.--.'-....................................223 Blackburn, B......................................... Blackmar, A........................................ Z? Blackmer, R. ........... 96, Ï43, 366, 90, 123 Blackney, S. ............ 336 Blair, D......... ...223 ....................... Blair, J.......... ZZIZZI.213,342 Blanchard, J. Blasko, B. ................... 223 Blevins, T. ZZIII 198 Bliss, M. .............. 366 Blomgren, R Blomquist, G..................... 38, 163, 198 Blood, C.........................223 ................ ...1 fcS1........ZZZZZZI-213, 342 Blue, R. Blum, H. 1223 Blunt?’ i' ZZZIZZZ..39, 42, 330 Bodmer, V...........................••'■•7...........„ - , Boehler, M..........................•■••••............Z? Boehm, .................................................. Boer, ....................................................fH ............ Bogue, ........................................*98. 358 Bolla, L........... Bolster, R....... Bolt, L............. Bolthouse, D. Bond, A.......... Bond, H.......... Bond, H. F..... Boniece .......... Bonk, J............ Bonsecouts, D. Bookey, C........ ... Boomer, C. Boonstra, A. Boordetsky, L. Booth, A. Booth, A. W. Booth, B......... Boothe, H....... Borland, H. ... Borland, M. Borr, C............. Bos, D............. Bos, M. Bosma, H. Boxford, F. Bottomley, M Bottoms, G. .. Bottoms, R. .. Botwinski, J. Boucher, J..... Bouck, R. Bouck, R. W. Boudrie, K. Boyghner, J. Boughton, J. Boumgras, P........ Bourne, R............. Bouwkamp, E...... Bovill, J............... Bovill, M.............. Bow, F.................. Bow, J.................. Bowden, W.......... Bowditch, B........ Bowen, J.............. Bower, C.............. Bower, R. .......... Bowers, M........... Bowie, M............. Bowman, B.......... Bowman, T.......... Boyce, A............... Boyd, D................ Boyd, M................ Boyd, R................. Boyer, E................ Boylan, C............. Bradley, H........... Bradley, J............. Bradley, L............ Bradley, P............ Brady, H............... Brady, W............. Braidwood, C...... Brainerd, M......... Brakel, W............ Branch, R............ Brand, T............... Brandow, D. ...... .......... Brandt, S. Branign, C............ Branson, S............ Bransch, M.......... Bratt, H................ Braun, C............... Braun, G.............. Brewbaker, W. ... Bremer, E..... 97, Brey, A.................. Brice, D................ Brice, R................ Bricker, H............ Brier, R................. Briggs, M............. Briggs, N............. Brigham, E........... Brintnall, I.......... Brintnall, L.......... Bristol, R............. Britten, E. ......... Broderick, H....... Brodie, C.............. Brody, J............... Bronel, R.............. Brooks, R............. Broughton, H...... Brower, O............. Brower, P............. Brown, A........... Brown, D............. Brown, D. V....... Brown D. R........ Brown, E............... Brown, G.............. Brown, H............. Brown, J............... Brown, J. D......... Brown, M............. Brown, M. J........ Brown, N. J......... Brown, N. M...... Brown, R. .......... Brown, R. E........ Brown, T.............. Brown, V............. Browne, L............. Browne, M........... Bruce, D............... Bruce, M............... Bruckner, L......... Brummelhoff, G.. .................................223 .... 41, 42, 163, 176 .........................54, 352 ...................................96 ................................ 74 .................................223 ................................223 ......................129, 223 ..................... 198, 320 ................................223 ......................167, 198 ............................... 21 .................................213 .................... 223, 272 ....................... 39, 334 .................................224 ................... 213, 338 .................................213 .................................198 .................................198 ....................... 96, 372| ............................... 213 ......................198, 138 ..................... 54, 135 ............ 54, 294, 295 .............................. 224 ....................... 83, 198 .........................38, 42 ................................198 ................................. 96 ....................................74 .................................224 .................................224 ......................167, 320 ......................139, 198 .................................g 74 .......................167, 314 W ÈÈKÈm Ksm à.jA .................................224 ......................213, 360 ......213 .................................198 .................... 159, 312 ..........198, 307, 352 — .................224 ............................... 224 ......................198, 362 ................................224 ................................224 .............................. 224 .................................224 ...................... 42, 342 .............92, 198, 364 .................................342 ...............85, 86, 167 ............................... 224 ........ 193, 198, 350 .......... 198, 305, 362 .................................213 ............................... 224 .................................224 .............................. 320 .....................198, 288 ......... 213, 307,' 361 ................................ 18 ................................224 I 27, 287, 336, 342 .................................314 .................................224 .................................340 .................................224 .............................. 224 ......................198, 314 .............................. 224 ............... 85, 87, 96 27, 166, 167, 175 121, 191, 246, 252 ......................163, 198 ............. 38, 163, 198 ........... 97, 167, 175 ...............37, 42, 346 ....................198, 318 ........................39, 198 ................................224 ......................129, 139 ................................224 ................................213 .................................198 .................................198 .............................. 224 ................................224 .................................137 ......................198, 320 .87, 167, 198, 338 .................................224 ...............................224.. .................................137 .................................213 .................................224 .................................224 ................................213 .................................198 ........................54, 352 .................................352 ................................224 ........................97, 326 .................................213 .....................224,222 .123, 143, 193, 350 ...........198, 307, 354 .........................36, 42 ................................213 .................................312 ................................198 .................................198 ................................224 ................................224 224 ...........i98, 246,253 ....73, 97, 121, 123, 134, 190 Brundage, J......................................... 198 ............r....... ■ 224 Bruso, G............. Bryan, C...........................................16, 66 ................. 13, 18, 25, 27 Bryan, P. Bryant, A..............................................362 Bryant, 1.....................................214, 224 .........................................224 Bryant, N. Brzoznowski, A. ..........................19, 213 ................................ 214 Brzoznowski, T. Bubolz, G............................................. 147 Bucci, L........................................... 214 ................74, 147, 344 Buchholz, A. Buckingham, G. ..................Í8, 25, 27 Buckler, R............................................. 9Ì ....................................21.4 Buckmaster, J. Buckner, M. ................. 159, 198, 344 Buechner, M...................................... 350 .................................. 246 Budinski, I. Buege, F................................................198 Buffmyer, R............................................ 97 Buhr, M...............................................224 Bull, J......................................... 340, 214 ....................................17 Bullen, C. Bullar, R............. 198, 336 Bullis, C.................. 137, 167, 198, 346 Burall, J.................................... 214, 312 Burge, F...........................36, 40, 41, 42 Burgess, H. H. .....................................23 Burgess, J............................................. 342 Burhans, J.............................................214 Burk, W................................................224 .................................. 362 Burkholder, M. Burlington, W. ................................... 135 Burnell, L...............................................198 Burnett, J....................................159, 198 Burnett, W............................................214 Burk, K........................... 97, 168, 366 Burkett, M.............................................224 .................................. 224 Burkhead, R. Burkholder, P. .................................. 198 Burleson, W.........................................214 Burley, 1................................... 193, 214 Burns, B. E.......................................... 224 Burns, B. L. .....■................................ 54 Burnside, B.................................224, 334 Burridge, A.................................129, 224 Burriss, M............................................. 224 Burrows, F.................................171, 198 Burrows, L.............................................214 Burt, B. .......................................97, 143 Burt, P...........................................97, 171 Burton. R.............................................. 97 Bush, H............................................... 224 Bush, R....................................... 224, 340 Bush, R. R............................................137 Bush, W.........................................37, 42 Busser, A............................................ 332 17, 22, 24, 27 ... Bust, M.............. Buth, M..............16, 18, 25, 192, Ì98, 312 Butler, H............................................... 284 Butler, H. E....................................... 224 Butler, M.............................................214 ................................. 224 Butlers, M. Butterfield, J..............................214, 362 Butterfield, K. |..........................74, 346 Butterfield, V. .................. 83, 140, 350 Butters, T.................................. 131, 138 Button, C....................................179, 214 20, 167, 179, 198 Button, R............1 ...................................224 Buxton, B. Buzenberg, R......... 40, 198, 268, 342 .........................224 Byelich, J........... Byers, À.........................................97, 362 Byrnes, J......................................224, 366 Byron, K...................36, 163, 198, 320 Byrum, C............................54, 295, 350 Cage, G..................................................224 Cahoon, N............................................224 Caines, E................................................224 Cairy, C....................................................66 Calda, F..................................................334 Caldwell, L...........................................224 Caldwell, T...........................................326 Caleb, L.................................................199 Calhoun, G.............74, 87, 124, 167, 28Ì, 328 Calkins, M.............................................224 Callahan, L. ..........74, 242, 260, 264 Callison, L................................................54 Calowny, F...........................................227 ....338 Cameron, A...... ... Cameron, H. ........................214, 342 Cameron, J. H. 305, 342 Cameron, J. L. . ......................................97 Cameron, J...........................................342 Campana, J........................... 17, 16, 159 Campau, F........... 16, 18, 25, 199, 312 Campbell, A......................................:.... 22 Campbell, C..........................................199 Campbell, F...............................224, 340 Campbell, H.........................................214 Campbell, J...........................................224 Campbell, K. ...................................224 Campbell, L. B. ................15, 27, 137 Campbell, L. M. .................................224 Campbell, M.........................................199 Campbell, R..........................................328 Campbell, V...............................197, 364 Canale, V............1........................ 224 Cardineil, B...............................224, 366 Carless, G...............................................214 Carleton, K...........................................224 Carlisle, J....................................153, 214 Carlson, D..............................................199 Carlson, K.............................................214 Carlson, M............................................147 Carlson, R.............................................224 Carlson, V............39, 40, 42, 163, 175, 176 Carlton, R..............74, 137, 163, 175, 346 Carman, J.............................................214 Carney, H.............................................224 Carothers, J...........147, 163, 199, 346 Crapenter, C.........................37, 42, 163 Carpenter, E. C. .....;...........................340 Carpenter, H...............................224, 350 Carpenter, K...........................................37 Carpenter, N. ............................... 97 Carpenter, W. 70, 97JI121, 191, 277, 278, 342 Carr, B................................................. 224 Carr, J.................... Carr, P..................................................214 Carroll, V.............................................224 Carso, H...................................... 97, 360 Carson, D............................................... 39 Carter, F................................................. 97 Carter, F. L......................................... 224 Carter, M...............................................224 Carter, O.............................................. 224 Cartwright, R..................................... 214 Carver, D......................... 126, 174, 214 Casavola, J............................................199 Case, W...............................................224 Castenholz, D.....................97, 160, 360 .....................................19, 97 Castle, R. Castaline, A..........RMMMIMHMÌ 14 Caster, M...............................................224 Catlin, J. ............................................224 Catlin, V..............................72, 74, 167 Caul, D..................................................214 Cavanaugh, K..............................27, 324 Cawood, H...........................................362 Centilla, L. ................................132, 214 Cestowski, J. ......................................214 Chachulski, K.......................................199 Chaddock, E................................... 84, 97 Chamberlain, C. ..........................86, 214 Chamberlain, E. .................................199 Chamberlain, K. .......................167, 199 Chambers, J............................... 89, 199 Chambers, M..............................224, 358 Champion, L.............................199, 312 Chandler, H..............................291. 346 Chandler, N..........................................199 Chanowitz, H........................................ 74 Chantiny, J...........................................224 Chapel, W.............................................224 Chapman, H........................................194 Chapman, W. ............................... 224 Chapman, W. C. ..............................224 ............................................ 91 Chard, L. Charter, R............ ..................... 90, 214 Chartos, W...........................................214 Chatters, B............................................224 Chazey, E.......................................... 290 Cheney, L........................................ 15, 27 Cheney, W..................... W, 199, 346 Cherry, R...............................................224 Chersack, W.......................................... 91 Chestnut, H..........................................224 Chevis, P......................................37, 199 Chew, H.................................................224 Chicoine, H............................39, 41, 42 Childs, M..............................................366 Chisholm, S.......................................... 224 Chorley, H...........................................224 Choskov, E............................................224 Christensen, J................................ 171 Christensen, M. ■...................... 15, 27 Christenson, J................... 19, 224, 360 Christenson, R......... 13, 15, 214, 324 Christian, R...........................................324 Christman, A........................................214 Church, E.............. 2 4 Church, J. A.............................137, 224 Church, J. H...................................... 224 Church, ]. R........................................ 326 Churchill, E. 199 Ciolek, E.......... 59», 74, 170, 191, 246, 253, 269, 273, 342 Cissel, E.................................................356 Clabuesch, E.........................................224 Clack, B.................................................137 Clapper, J............................................. 214 Clark, C................. ’214 Clark, D......................................... 66, 67 Clark, E................................ 83, 97, 295 Clark, G. J.............................................. 27 Clark, G. M.........................................352 Clark, J. D.................................224, 356 Clark, J. P............................................199 Clark, K..................................................224 Clark, L......................................... 67, 350 Clark, M. ..................................199, 354 Clark, M. L...........................................224 Clark, N.........................................97, 318 Clark, R................................................214 Clark, R. S.............................................97 Clark, R. W.........................................199 Clark, W......................... 214, 320, 334 Clarke, R................................................334 Claudy, J....................................129, 214 Clausen, J..............................................224 Clay, K..................................................224 Clemens, V...............................214, 368 Clement, K..........................89, 97, 326 ..........................................362 Clemett, R. Cleveland, D.........................................214 Cleveland, G............................................74 Climer, J...............................................224 Clise, E...................................................224 Clothier, P...........................................225 Clough, R.................................... 39 42 Clow, W................39, 40, 41 ,42, 314 Clugston, G...... ................................225 Coady, M. D.........................................225 Coady^i M. T.........................................225 Cobb. E...................................................225 Cobb, G..................................................199 Cochrane, A. .. ...........126 Cockrill, C........ 225, 364 Coeling, E.......... ...........214 ...........328 Coffman, J......... Coggan, B........36, 40, 42,137, 167, imi Coggan, T........................199,307, 370 Cohen, A............ ...........225 ...........310 Cohen, B............ Cohen, G.......... ...........199 ..............74 Cohen, M.......... ............ 42 Cohen, H.......... Cohn, M.............................. 39,144, 199 Colby, R............ ............ 38 Cole, M.............. .......... 225 Colina, R.......... ......... 251 Collar, H........... .....73, 74 Collar, J............ .............52 Collide, K.......... 199, 358 Collinge, B....... ...........346 Collinge, M............97, 123, 199, 296, 368 Collinge, W....................... 85,129, 192 Collins, C.......... .......... 225 Collins, D......... ...........225 Collins, G......... ...........305 Collins, H......... ...........225 Collins, R. ..... ...........324 Collinson, H. ......... 225 Colpoys, W...... 225 Colten, M.......... • 143, 366 Colter, A........... .......... 366 Colvin, B.......... ...........225 Colwell, M....... 336 ...... Come, A..................................73, 97, 142 Come, D. ...... ...........225 Compton, R. ...........225 Conant, N......... ...........214 Concington, H. .......... 225 Conklin, A....... 199, 342 Conklin, E........ ... 66, 199 Conklin, J...........................54,134, 37Ó Connell, D....... 199, 360 Connell, J. ...... 225 Connley, T....... .137, 225 Connelly, W. .. ...........214 Connolly, M. .. ...........225 Conover, V....... ...........214 Cook, A............ .......... 214 Cook, D............ ...........366 Cook, G. ......... .199, 314 Cook, G. R...... .......... 225 Cook, H............ ...........171 Cook, J............... .214, 368 Cook, j. W....... ...........214 Cook, L..............................97, 140, 252 Cook, M............ 225, 360 Cook, M. J....... .......... 225 Cook, R............. .......... 225 Cook, R. E....... ......... 320 Cooke, D............ ......... 225 Cooley, E............ ...........225 Cooley, M.......... 23, 199 Cooley, R.............................97,305, 344 Coon, M............ 126, 214 Coonrod, C........ ...........214 Coonrod, E........ ........ 238 Coonrod, L........ ...........199 Coons,. J. ..........199 Cooper, B.......... ..........225 Cooper, B. F..... ...54, 285 Cooper, H.......... ...........199 Cooper, M. ........ 214 Cooper, M. E. 225, 370 Cooper, R.......... 132, 199 Cooper, W........ ........ 225 Coors, L............. 54, 85 . Cope, G...........................131, 199, 320 Corbishley, E. l 126, 214 Corden, N.......... ............ 98 Corey, C. ......... ......... 199 Correll, M......... ..........225 Corrigan, J........ 98, 362 Cortright, A...... 199, 362 Couchois, M. ... .......... 225 Coulter, A.......... ..........225 Courchaine, M. ..........199 Courtright, R. . .98, 131 Coutine, F.......... :........,214 Couture, F.......... ..........193 Couture, R......... Covel, K............. .199, 360 Cover, M........... ..........225 Coville, D.......... ...........144 Cowden, D....... 199, 318 Cowden, G..........................42,167, 318 Cowdery, S........ .. 42, 334 Cowing, F.......... 246, 330 Cox, J................. ...........225 Cox, K............... ............54 Cox, M............... ...........199 Cragg, J............. ...........214 Craig, C............. 98 Craig, W............ ..........199 Cram, E.............................143,199, 366 Cramer, A.......... .199, 344 Cramer, Q.......... ......... 214 Crane, D............ ...........225 Crane, G............ ......... 225 Crane, J............. ...........225 Crane, L............. ..........225 Crater, M........... ...27, 143 Craun, C............ ..........225 Craun, F............. ...........214 Crawford, K. 1 ...........214 Crawford, K. F. ..........214 Creith, J............. ■ 54, 356 Crell, E............... 193,214, 368 Crew, R...................132, 144,199, 285 Crippen, K........ .............98 Crissman, W..... ...74, 318 Crist, J............... ...........132 129 „214,356 225 167,200,320 225 214 ....73 55 „98 198 „„27,167 336 200 200 .16,167,178,200 98,242,246,249, 269,272 .200 .200,346 342 2lS342 186, 242, 246, 249 .225,312 225 225 214 200 215 215 225,354 .........23, 27 .200,296,356 215 225 ...23 Ï74,225 .225,328 , 55 .225,3 66 215 „131,215,326 .171,200 225 „14,215 225 224,330 16|200 .225 .225 .225 200 ...98,328 .3.42 „98,140 225 192,200,256,342 225 167,328 215 328 225 225- 200 225 171 225 '362 75,167,242,253,340 |l53340 200 .126,200,360 200,288 171,200 ........17, 22,324 . 55 225. 215 28 225 200 200 328 22$ 2Ï5,352 Dewar, G.............. Dewey, B.............. Dewey, W............. Dewey, W. L....... Dial, M.................. Diamond, S.......... D:anich, O........... Dibble, B.............. Dickerson, I......... Dickerson, M...... Dickey, C.............. Dickery, W........... D.ckhart, J.......... Dickie, H............. Dickson, D........... Diebold, A........... Crocker, M.........................................225 Croel, C. .................................. 54, 368 Croel, F. ...................... 214, 368 Cropsey, D......36, 132 163, 192, 199 Crosby, M...................................22|1 356 Crosby, V................................... 199, 356 Cross,:. R.......................... .......... 225, 234 Cross, R. D...................................43, 318 Crothers, M.................... .................14, 19 Croup, O..............................................225 Crout, N......................... ......................225 Crow, J............................ ........17 Crowe, E...........................89, 126, 199 Croxton, W....................MtëâOâBWâfË 15 Croy. R..................................................174 Crozièr, J........................ ..........225, 366 Culby, J....................................214, 344 Cully, G.....................38%6 3, 175, 199 ....................................320 Culver, P......................................... Cunningham, E..................... ............:......;.......... 332 Currant, M.................................. .....................,...'....225 Curtis, J.......................................... .................199, 294 ■ ,f54, 360 Curtis, S.......................................... Cushway, C..................................ÂZ?i$20, 27 D ................................ 214 ................199, 358 ................................ 90 .................269, 272 171, ,174, 176 Dietsche, R.................. Digby, C. ................. Digman, J..................... Dinan, M............. Diehl, D...............27, Diehl, S........................... Dietrich, B.................. Dietschler, E............ Dingman, R.............. Dafoe, I.......................................... Dirks, H......................... Dagwell, B................................. Dirsham, E.................. Dahlem, B.................................. Dise, E.............................. Dahlstrom, R.......................... Disque, M..................... Dail, R..................................98, Divine, G....................... Dakin, R................„ 37, 43,163, 175, 34H Dixon, D........................ ..................................225 Dallafior, B................................. Doane, B....................... .................................. 54 Dal.ee. D........................................ Dobelek, J. Dales, H.........................................WÊÊÊÊÊÊÊm42 Dobrowolsky, C. .....................14, 199 Dalgleish, D.............................. Dock, R......................... .................................138 D’Aloisio, R............................... Dodds, J......................... ................ 98, 269 DalPonte, P................................ Dodds, M...................... Dalrymple, M...........192,199, 262, 264, Dodge, M. .............. 330 Dodge, M. F............. .................................225 Dodge, R........................ ......................................74 Dolbee, M..................... .......................................73 Dolan, A......................... .................................214 Dolezel, W................. 1 225 Donahue, C................. Donnelly, H.............. Donovan, J.................. Dovey, G...................... Dovey, J.......................... Dow, M........................... Downs, K...................... Downey, R................... Doying, R..................... Doyle, M........................ Doyle, M. J. Drake, G.......89, Drake, W...................... Drew, R............................ Drick, A......................... Driver, J......................... Drummond, B...... Dryman, B............ Drysdale, R........... Dubois, A.............. Dubosky, S............ Ducey, H............... Duckwitz, H........ Dudley, D. Dudley, D. D....... Dunbar, M................... Dunn, D......................... Dunn, E................ Dunn, J................ Dunn, K................ Dunn, M........................ Dunning, L................... Dunning, R.................. Dunworth, C............ Duranceaü, V. . Durham, J.............. Dalton, W...................................... Damitz, J........................................ Danford, O................................... Daniels, A. ................................ Danielson, E............................... Danton, A...................................... ..................................214 Danville, C................................... ...................................167 Dargush, B................................... .....................................54 Darling, D. ........................... .................................332 Darlington, H........................... ....................16, 199 Darrow, M.................................... Dart, D. ..................................199 ........................................ ......................................54 Daubert, J...................................... ...................................350 Davarn, K...................................... .....................................55 Davey, D. .................................... .....................214 Davidson, I..................... .....................22, 199 Davidson, 1..................... Davidson, R................................■ .....................200 ..................................352 Davies, C.......................................... .................................. 22 Davies, J.......................................... .................................330 Davies, H....................................... Davies, W.......................159, 174, 200 Davis, A........................................38, 200 Davis, C........................74, 82, 163, 176 Davis, H. ............................................. 98 124, 174, 176, Davis,. J.......73, 121, 191 Davis, J. S............................................214 Davis, J. ...................................74, 346 ........... 55, 362 Davis, L............................................ Davis, P.............................................174, ¡Ì14, *264 Davis, R. A....................200, 214, 342 Davis, R. H....................171, 174, 200 Davis; S...........................* ‘ï ■ *■ 2-7 .................................214 Dawnu, H...................................... ...................................334 Dawson, G................................... Dawson, H................................... .................................... 98 Dawson, J....................................■....•..........225 .....................225 Dawson, L........................ ......................23 Day, M............................. .171, 200, 318 ....................225 Dayrell, B........................ .......................74 Deal, C............................. ....................225 Dean, P............................ ..........................................328 Dean, R. De Boer, H...................................36, 200 ............19, 214 Degenaer, G.................... ....................225 Dehn, A........................................... ............55, 295 Dehn, B........................... .....................225 De La Mater, J............ Delisle, R........................129, 225, 342 ....................225- Dell M............................. ....................................98 Delzell, M........................ ................225, 340 Demaray, E. ....................... ................................225 De Martinis, W...................... .................................225* Dutton, C.............. Durkee, L.............. Durst, M. ....... Duttweiler, E......... Duus, M................ Duelley, N............ Dygert, G............... Dyson, R........................ Edman, j................ Edson, E................ Deming, S........................................................................225 .................................200 Demling, J..................................... Dendel, 11........................174, 214, 342 Dendrino, M......................................... Denham, I.............................52, 55, 360 Denman, C.................................225, 350 360 DemîisZcZ............37, 40, 41, 43, 163, 175, 305, 312 ....214 Denniston, E.........................................225 ..........225, 322 DePlanche, J................... Derbyshire, E.......................................214 Derbyshire, M................................22, 55 Drose, M...............................................225 Derrickson, P............................246, 322 Ehmann, P............ Dershem, E.................................19, 135$!Eideil, R................ Eikrem, L.............. Desantis, R. ................... Eklund, C............... Desjardins, G.................. Desjardins, W...................71.:..... Eklund, L.............. DeSIoovere, A.....................................225 Elbing, R............... DeSperlder, B.....................15, 27, ÜM Eldridge, G............ Dever, M...............................................200 Eliason, P.............. Dever, R...............................................285 Eliot, F................... Devitt, L................................................214 Elliott, F................. Edwards, R............ Eagan, J................. Eggan, F................. Eggleton, L............ .72, 159, 200 ....90, 98, 366 Earley, R........................ Eby, F.................................. Eckberg, H................... Eckert C. Eckert, R........................ Ecklund, A................... Edde, G................. Eddy, J................... Eddy, N................. Edgar, M................ 215 215 m 14/,200 200 225 225 225 226 226 226 332 226,362 226 226 226 226 338 14, 16, »7,22, 159,200 226 43 194,213,346 ....72, 75 „75,159 l47Ë229 226 226 22.6 . 215 ..15, 36 Elliott, F. J. Elliott; H.'.......... Elliott, J................ Ellis, F................... .. Elsworth, M......... Elphick, L............. Elsesser, P............. F.lworthy, T......... Ely, R..................... Ely, R..................... Emery, U............... Empey, G.............. Emrey, R. Enbody, D............ Endelman, L......... Englehardt, E. Englehardt, J. Eppelheimer, D. Erb, M.............................. Erickson, E.................. Erickson, E. M. . Erwin, J. Eschbach, C. M. . Eschbach, C. .......... Eschenburg, E.......... Eskuri, R......................... Esler, D............................ Esper, A.......................... Eslinger, I..................... Estes, G............................. Estes, H............................. Etchinson, K.............. Etter, R............................. Evans, J........................... Evans, J. R................. Evans, M......................... Evatt, J............................. Ewing, H........................ ............18, ?nn ......16, 22. 28 .226 159, 200,312 344 200 320 ..........226,350 pi 2 6 324 215 356 „ 75 200 ■ 98 200, 294,295 147 ................226,354 ...17, 226,324 362 ................215, 23 226 226 215 226 75, 131,170, 171, 174,176 .226 226 215 350 1 75 226 226 332 334 I 91 215 ... 53,123, 190,356 200 354 ................226, ...................55, .....72 F ............,226, ..............36 226 Faasse, A......................... ...............200,277 Fagan, P.......................... .352 Fairbands, J. ............ 200 Faist, B............................. 215 Faller, L.......................... W72, 262,264 Falkowski, G............. 226 Fallon, D...................... 342 Farkas, D...................... 226 Farmer, D...................... .330 Farrell, K....................... 1 28 Farrell, L........................ 1 98 Farrington, E....... . 55 Faulkner, M.......... 226 Faust, W........................... 215 Fay, L................................... 330 Federkiel, A................ 226 Feenstra, E.................... Fehr, R.................277,279, 284,334 43 Feightner, C......... 215 Feldeman, F.......... 215 Fenby, C................. 226 Fenn, L................... Fennig, P...................72,176, 178,179 215 Fenning, L............. 215 Fenstermacher, D. 200 Fenton, E............... ............. 226,336 Ferguson, F............ 340 Ferguson, G.................. 215 Ferguson, H.......... 226 Ferley, L................. 226 Fick, E................................ ..75 Fickes, L........................... :75 Field, B.............................. ..............163,338 Field, R............................ 226 Fields, K................ 15, B4r2 8 Figg, W. 1.............. .........200,316 F ike. 11................... 226 .......... 39,200 „98, 140,3 66 226 226 .... 84, 98,326 215 ......36, 41, 43 350 ........226, 226 55 21 5 226 Finlay, A ....................... 215 Finly, E.............................. 215 Fireoved, D.................. 256 Fisher, B........................... 163 Fisher, F........................... 312 ...........55, Fishier, B............... ...23, 28,324 Fitzgerald, G......... ..........126,350 Fjetland, H. J...... 226 FÎack, S................... Flading, M................84, 98, 305,326 326 Flake, j..................... 84,167, 200,340 226 Flannery, M.......... 200 178 200 226 215 ........226$356 90 144 368 19 138, 215,’:358 226 200 ....:....215,326 200 . 98, 296,352 Fleisher, J.............. Flemming, D......... Flemming, G......... Flemming, K......... Flemming, M........ Flener, H.............. Fletcher, E.............. Flippen, P.............. Floate, R................ Flommerfelt, J...... Floria, K................ Flynn, J................. Flynn, J. H............ Flynn, R................. Fodor, A................. Foley, F........... Foley, N......... Follett, R....... Follette, W. ... Foltz, E.......... Foltz, E. N. Foltz, W.......... Fontana, B...... Forbes, C......... Forbes, R......... Force, C.......... Ford, F............ Ford, J............ Ford, P............ Ford, R........... Forentain, J. .. Forrester, G. . Forte, A.......... Fortina, M....... Foss, H............ Foster, A........ Foster, N......... Foster, G......... Foster, R.......... Fouch, E.......... Fowle, W....... Fowler, B....... Fox, H............. Fox, H. W. ... Fox, J............... Fox, L.............. Frackelton, G. Frahm, R........ Frakes, W....... Frame, D........ France, I.......... Frank, R. ....... Frank, R. D. Frank, W. H. Frankel, FI...... Frantz, R.......... Fraser, G.......... Frazier, H........ Freeman, B. ... Freeman, J. ... Freeman, K..... Freiberger, C. . French, D....... French, I.......... Frend, A.......... Frey, R............ Friday, J.......... Friday, V......... Friedlund, R. Friedman, S. Fries, J............. Fritsche, R....... Fritz, R............. Frost, M........... Frost, O........... Frye, H............ Fulford, R....... Fulkerson, C. Fulkerson, J. .. ...... Gage, P............. Gaige, G.......... Ganz, I. Garber, L........ Gardiner, L..... ... Gardner, C. Gardner, F. .... Gardner, H...... Gardner, L....... Gardner, W..... Gargett, G....... Garman, V...... Garner, C........ Garner, G........ Garner, L......... Garrison, R..... Gauntlett, J..... Gauss, C........... Gay, M............. Gay, R.............. Geagley, B....... Gebben, G....... Geboo, M........ Geboo, W........ Gee, W............. Gent, G........... Genter, C......... Genther, P....... George, M....... Gerhardt, E..... Germaine, M. German, A...... German, L....... Geroux-f'L........ Geske, C........... Gessert, R........ Gettel, C.......... Giannaris; G. . Gibbs, B........... Gibbs, C. V. ... Gibbs, F........... Gibbs, R........... Gibson, D........ Gibson, F. W. Gibson, F......... Gibson, H........ Gibson, I. .... Giddings, D. Gifford, G........ Gift, R............. Gilbert, B......... ..........I........200 .......................200 111PPIÎ ' 21.5 .........200W&4 .........194, 215 167, 178, 200 • 98, 286,-320 .........226, 281 .........................200 W ËÊÊÊÊÊtm f, ...................226 ....................215 ....................338 .....................328 ...................226 ...................226 ...................226 .................,215 ...................226 ...........................55, 134 .......... 17, 22, 24, 28 .................................226 ................................... 38 .................................226 ..................................215 .................................. 75 ..................................356 I......................226, 312 .................................. 23 .................................226 ........................226, 350 .......................226, 362 ..................................226 ..................................226 Ì»e$»liÉ26, 328 .................................. 55 ..........................38, 200 ...................................328 ...98, 125, 126, 139, 191 • '..fa................144, 226 .................................200 ..................................215 ........................200, 370 ..................................215 .................................201 ........................215, 350 ................75, 176, 209 .......................215, 352 .................................201 ..................................215 192, 201, 277, 278, 284 ..........................20, 215 ..................................215 ...............1.................368 ................................201 ............................312 ....98, 123, 294, 296 ........................133, 215 .......................215, 358 ..............83, 167, 328 ...................... 147 .......................142, 215 ..................................163 .............. 38, 193, 215 1......................342 ..................201 ........................ 67 .......................352 ......................215 ........................342 .......................137 ...........320 98, 294 . "Z.................342 12H 196, 201, ■ -334 ....................215 .....201 .........................215 • ■..............91, 98 .....201 . 'ZZZ............Hi ....326 ! ................356 ......... 19, 324 ........215, 358 ...39, 144 ......99 ................ 75 ..............342 ;;;;;;;.................318 15, ÏÉ6, 24, 28, '312 ..163, 201, 328 ...99, 134, 354 .......201 .....201, 314 .............215 ......215, 346 ..........215- ............215 ....... 147 ......215, 344 .......201 ¿v- • VC215 171, 286,îgy42 56, 40, 43, 340 ..........215 WÊM.....5-3,'- 55 ÜiIHH..'284. .........215 .......201 ....170, 201 • I 322 .........215 ......... 227, 328 Filter, F.................. Finch, E.................. Finch, R. ............ 215V,Findlay, H............ Findley, W............ Finnik, H.............. Finnison, H........... Fink, H.............................. Fink, P................... Finlan, M.............. 215,352 356 21»326 ...55r295 E Gilbert, J..............................................221 Giles, M.................. 201 Gill, A...................................................144 Gilliver, H...........................................227 330 Gilmore, W............ Gilson, L...............................................221 Ginther, J........................ 167, 241, 336 Gladden, C..................................... 4Ó, 43 Gladden, J............................................215 Glaser, E.....................................163, 344 Glasgow, N..........................................201 Glassing, M................................227, 358 Gleason, B............................................201 Gleason, C.......................................■...201 Glines, J................................................221 Glotzhober, C...............................20, 201 Glucksman, N......................................201 Glutting, D...........................................364 Godbold, F...................;.....................201 Godfrey, A.................................215, 362 Godfrey, J.............................................227 Godfrey, R...........................................332 Godfrey, W..................................99, 132 Golden, J..............................................215 Goldfield, A.........................................227 Goldner, A.............................................320 Goldsmith, B.........................................310 Goldsmith, H.............................227, 310 Good, B.................................................215 Goodar, J...................................201, 312 Goodell, J...................................227, 366 Goodman, W.................16% 178, 201 Goodrich, P...........................................340 Goodwin, L..............................................55 Goodwin, R...........................................346 Goody, J..................................................215 Gordan, A..........................................."...215 Gorsline, D................................... 227 Gorsuch, R................85, 99, 186, 350 Gorte, M..................................................193 Gorten, M...............................................342 Gorton, E..................................................36 Goss, D....................................................227 Goss, J.....................................................201 Gough, G............................89, 201, 285 Gough, M............................................... 55 Gould, B................................................ 55, 356 Gould, D. ..................................215, 328 Gouldburg, F..................................37, 43 Gower, D.............................................. 366 Gower, J....................................... 227 Grabell, B..............................................227, 354 Grace, T. 342 Graft, C............. .28, 242, 277,.3179 Graham, W. ..............:............. 28 Granger, D. V. 175, 312 Granger, V..............99, 124, 129' 352 Grant, A..................................................227 Grant, D.........................................99, 314 Grant, J....................................... Grant, L.........................................227, 326 Grantham, G................................277, 278 Grate, M...............................:................215 Gravelle, F.......................... 2 i 5 364 Gray, A. P.............. 163, 174, 201, 338 Gray, M. 1.............................................295 Gray, M. M.............................................227 Green, A................................................277 Green, D................................................227 Green, E.....................................................55 Green, F.........................................126, 215 Greenberg, J...........................................201 Greene, L........................................ 66, 67 Greene, T................................................227 Greene, V...............................................227 Greenley, M........................................... Greer, K..............75, 85, 86, 159, 176 Greer, W..................................... 277, 280 Gregarek, A........................................... 55 Gregg, R................................................. 28 Gregoreski, E. L................................. 227 Greggory, R......................................... 227 Greiner, N.................................. 201 Grenzke, G.............40, 192’ 291, 342 Grevel, W............................................. 227 Gridley, F.............................................. 227 Griese, R..................................... 201 Griffeth, P......................... 215, 246 Griffin, J................................................314 227 Griffin, L................................. Grigsby, J................... 336 Griswold, F................... 167,’201, 328 Griswold, R........................ I75 ’ 397437 163 Gf°at, M......................... Groening, R................... 194, 212, 342 Groesbeck, W...................................... 216 Gronlund, A.............................................15 Grosa, R...........................................777 99 Gross, E.............................. 227 Gross, w. ..........7.777.77. 897'175’ 201 Grosse, B.......................... 137 Grundman, F....................................... 216 Gryszka, B..............................7.77. 216 Guerrison, F............................................77. 216 Guilford, M...........................................227 Guillaume, H......................... 1377 216 Gulembo, E......... Gunn, c...............'.Z..7Z77Z7777.7. 201 Gunn, F.................. 33,5 Gunn, M. ......... 99, 156, 295, .366 Gunnison, L 370 36 Gute, L. Gutkowski, I............ 99 Guy, j.......................77777 77 777777 777 227 227 Guyon, D........ 216," 99 17 H Haas, M.......... 916 Haas, r............777.777.777"77..................227 Hack, B....................................’ ...........227 Hackett, F.................... 777.................. 2 2 7 227 Hackett, H................... I 354 ..72, ........................ Hammond, M........ Hammond, W. Hanby, \V........... Haddon, H. . Haeger, V. ... Haerr, G........ Hagens, M. .. Hagman, A. . Hagman, R. Hahn, H. Hahn, J......... Hahn, M......... Hahn, R......... Haight, J........ Haile, H........ Haitsch, L...... Haka, G. ... Hale, B....... Hale, G.......... Hale, K........... Halcott, J. Haley, M........ Hall, A........... Hall, B. 1 Hall, B............ Hall, G.......... Hall, J............ Hall, M.......... Hall, R............ Hall, W...... Haller, P......... Hallett, G. ... Halliday, W. Halligan, J. Hamel, F......... Hambleton, A....... Hamilton, A. Hamilton, C. J...... Hamilton, H.......... Hamilton, M.......... Hamlin, M............. Hamm, L................. Hammarskjöld, N. Hammel, J............. Hammel, T............. Hammer, L............ Hammerstein, F. ... ...................................320 ....................................227 .............................28, 83 .........................134, 201 ....................................352 ■ 28, 336 ' .17, 18, 22, 28, 162, 163, 179 ........................201, 362 55, 368 171, 179 ..............................201 ...............................227 ...............................147 ..............................216 ..............................216 .72, 159, 201, 340 ................... 137, 216 ....................227, 350 ................216, 350 ............................... 28 ...............................322 ..............................201 ...............................227 ......................99, 366 ..............................227 ..............................201 ...............37, 41, 43 .............................227 ............. 53, 55, 350 ..............................144 .................... 82, 328 ........................22, 55 ..............................227 I.......... .227, 360 ...........72, 171, 336 .....................28, 330 ......................55, 368 ..............................227 .............................216 ............................216 ..............................227 37, 137, 142, 201 ................................99 .....37, 40, 41, 43, 320 338 216, 291 56," 190,’ 294,’ 307 368 Hance, M................................................227 Hand, A................................................... 43 332 Hand, C...................... Haney, S................................................ 227 Haney, U..............167Ìf201, 246, 254, 344 Hankinson, B...............................54, 216 Hankinson, E. 18, 25, 28, 324 Hankinson, J.....................!.......’227,’ 324 Hanley 216 Hansen, A. D. .................227, 236 Hansen, A. R. ..............................28 Hansen, H. 75, 158, 159, 176 Hansen, M. H. ...................227, 332 Hansen, M. J. ......................... Hansen, V....... .............................227 Hanlon, C....... .............................227 Hanson, F....... ..............................171 Hanson, H...... ..................216, 358 Hanson, L....... .............................227 Hanson, N...... ..................201, 352 Harbeck, J. ... ................................55 Harden, D........ ..................216, 318 Harden, E........ .....................38, 318 Hardy, J.......... .............................227 Hardy, I........... .......■.......55, 366 Hardy, R......... ...............................99 Harland, G...... ......................18, 28 Harland, J. . .............................320 Harll, B............. ............................227 Harlow, M. . ..................227, 360 Harmeling, R. ............................227 Harmeyer, M. . .............................227 Harmon, C. .............................342 Harmon, F. J. ..............................28 Harmon, F. L. .............................. 36 Harmon, L. I. ............................227 Harmon, M. ... ............................227 Harper, J......... ............................227 Harrmgton, B. ............221 Harrington, E. ........99, 131, 360 Harris, C........... ............................336 Harris, G.......... .................216, 334 Harris, H.......... ............221 Harris, M......... ..............................56 Harris, R. .......................... 334 Harrison, B. J. .......................... 227 Harrison, B. D ......................1... 216 Harrison, C...... ............................227 Harrison, S....... .................216, 356 Harrison, W. .. ...:........................227 Harrow, H....... ............................364 Harrup, L......... ..............................75 Hart, D............ ..........................216 Hart, J............... ...37, 41, 43, 334 Hart, R.............. ..........................201 Hart, T.............. 227 Hartelius, B...... 73, 75, 163, 346 Hartman, D....... ...........................227 Hartman, P. ............... 163, 201 Hartsough, G. ................ 66, 201 Harvey, B ................227, 350 Harvey, C. 75, 146, 346 Harvey, J..............L143, 201,’ 295,’ 296 Hartwig, 1........................................86,.¡227 Harwood, R. E.......................... 13, 201 Haskin, F....................................201,’ 332 Haslick, C.............................................’.216 Hass, P.......................................". 216, 320 Hass, R....................................................216 Hasselback, W.......75, Ì20, 121 125 167, 166, 176, 191, 291, 346 . 227 Hasselbring, M. . Hassett, M............. Hastings, N.......... Hatcher, D........... Hath, G.................. Hath, S.................. Hauser, A............. Hauser, F.............. Haussman, C......... Havill, C............... Hawkes, R............. Hawkins, W......... Hawley, I.............. Hawley, M........... Haybarker, V........ Hayden, F............. Hayden, J.............. Hayes, M................ Hayes, R................ Haynes, B.............. Haynes, R.............. Hays, H................. Hazard, R.............. Heath, R................ Heatherington, A. Hebblewhite, H. Heberling, D......... Hedglin, T............ Hedler, H.............. Hedstrom, D......... Heidnch, F............ Heidrich, R........... Heintz .................. Helbig, H............... Helfand, E......... Helm, H................. Helmey, I. Helmrich, W........ Heltman, J............. Helwig, H.............. Henderson, L. Henderson, N. Henney, R...... Henning, M. . Henry, C......... Henry, H. P. Henry, M........ Henry, R.......... Henry, W....... Henshaw, M. Hentschel, H. . Heppler, L. Hermanson, J. Herrick, H...... Herrick, J......... ..............56, 362 ......................201 .......................227 ...........137, ,221 ......................221 ..................... 216 .......................328 ................. 221 ................38, 43 .......................334 ......................221 .....................216 ....................,356 .....................201 ......................227 .........201, 338 .....................221 .....................221 ..........201, 336 .....................216 ....................221 .... 216, 334 222, 221, 356 192, 201, 328 ........................56 ..........227, 356 ................................221 ...............................221 ...................................67 ...................1........... 99 ............99, 131, 144 .................................227 .................................147 .. 43, 167, 175, 322 ...................................75 ■MWWWMIWB16 ......................167, 314 ................................201 ................... 99, 350 .75, 163, 175, 176, 346 .........167, 201ä,;-346 .......... 167, 202, 336 ..........137, 216, 324 ..................... 19, 216 .........2421Ì261, 264 ..........:........... 36, 340 ....................227,.322 ................................103 ................................ 84 ...............................221 ........................19, 216 .............................. 227-. ...............................144 .............................. 216 . 37, 163, 174, 202, 314 .....................147, 227 • .............................. 202 .......... 99, 159, 176 ..............................202 ................... 221, 336 ..............................216 ..............................221 ..............................202 . .. Herscher, L...... Hertel, C.......... Hertel, E.......... Hess, J.............. Hicks, C........... Hicks, E........... Hicks, F....... Hicks, H........... Hicks, M......... Hicks, R....... Hildebrandt, V. Hill, C........... Hill, G.......... Hill, H. Hill, M.......... Hill, R.......... Hilliard, G. Hillman, E. Hillman, S. . Hills, R.................. Himburg, W. ... Himes, L. Himmelein, F......... Hinckley, J. Hindman, R. Hiner, B. Hines, L. Hinman, R. Hipley, F................. Hipp, F................. Hirsch, M................ Hirsch, R................ Hitchcock, D...... Hitchcock, E.......... Hitchcock, J. Hixon, M...... Hobbs, R...... Hodges, P. Hoeflinger, J. Hoekenga, E. 1 Hoelzer, R. Hoff, M. Hoffman, R...... Hoffmeyer, H......... Hogle, G....................... Holbrook. H.......... Holcomb, D. Holcomb, J.......... Holcomb, R. A. Holcomb, R. C. . Holden, C.......... Holden, W.......... Hollard, M.......... Hollister, C.......... Holloway, H....... Holloway, R....... Holmden, L........ Holmes, A............ Holmes, E............. Holmes, F............ Holmes, R........... Holrnden, E........ Honkala, H.......... Honsowetz, M. Hoogenstegan, R. . . ........ 84, 99, 121 ...........................227 ...................15, 176 ...........................221 ...............I 28, 171 .....................93, 99 .....................14, 28 ..........................221 ..........................221 iMMft02. 280 .......................... 227 ...........................216 IWHÌMBÉÉ27. 328 ............................ 72 .......................... 202 ..........................221 .................. 228 ...............171, 202 .........................326 ........................H 328 ...... 99, 300, 307 ......................... 360 ..........................228 .......................... 56 ..........................202 .............. 216, 362 ...............228,-336 ......................... 228 ..........................228 .......................... 99 .........................22,8 ..........................228 ..............202, 356 ................ 84, 142 ...............216, 318 ................. 201. 362 H............73, 90, 99 ..................... 36, 41 99, 171, 176, 336 ..............................334 ........................... 228 193 ........................ .......................28, 23 .............................100 ....................144, 202- .............................. 19 ...................216. 352 ......................87, 202 .............................216 .............................216 ............................ 228 .....................19, 216 ..........37, 144, 202 ...................228, 364 ...228 Hooper, C................................................352 Hootman, B............................................228 Hopkins, C.................................... 228 Hopkins, J........................ZZZ's 6, ' 3 66 Hoppe, J................................................ 216 Hopson, W................................ 228 Horn, C...........52, 123, 1937216, 368 Horn, H...................................................228 Hornbacker, C..................159, 174, 202 Hornbacker, V.............................................’.....228 Horning, D...............................................33 87 Horning, H................................. Horning, L..............................."."."" 567368 216 Hornung, J................................. Horowitz, M................................... 310 Horton, K................................................197 216 Horton, R........................................ Horvath, J..................’...................Z'Z.'. 75 Hostetler, D.......................... 228 Hotchin J................................ZZZ2I6, 362 Hough, J..................................................100 Houghton, 1...................................... Houghton, J.......................Z7Z 2Ö2' 758 Houthoofd, W........................... Hovey, F........................................ 7. 202 Howard, C.................................... Howard, J. ........I..........7 93 ," 216," 3 5 0 Howard, S. ........................................... 216 Howarth, E......................... 350 Howell, S......................83,"907100," 366 Howland, A............... 194, 216, 316 Howland, J. .................................138, 216 Howland, L........................................ Howland, R..................................... Hoyt, D..................................... goxie, T.................................11.228, 342 Hrywnak, M.......... 228 Hubbard J.....................38,"427437 175 Hubbell N....................... 131, 139, 326 Huber, F........................ 37 ¿2 Hudson, E......................................... Hudson, E..................................... Hudson, W......................... Hueston, L....................... 129, 202,’ 368 Huff, L.....................................................216 rq ¿2 Huffman, D................... 228 228 202’ 326 50 358 19 202 228 202 228 " 228 ..........................77’7Z” ”88, Too Hull, k ...............................................1.00 Hülse, M 28 Hultin, A......................................... 324 Hultman, G.......... Hume, R.....................IZZZ'2027 336 Humerickhouse, R.............................. 202 Humphrey, W................ 28 Hungerford, S................ 19 228 312 Hunnell, J.................................’.. 28,’ 163 216 Hunt, B 328 Hunt, H Hunter, B....................... 228 .......77ZZ7 l297 2167 3 68 Hunter, D Huntoon, C......................... Hupp, d.....................7777777...........216 Huston, E................................. 216 Huston, E. L....................7777.77...... 216 ............77777".....216 Huston, L. 36 43 Hutchinson, R. W................ Hutchinson, R. S. .. 84 ’l 00 Hutson, C. .......................7.77Z"216, 289 .......................................... ................... 3 261'’ 2y, Huxford, T Huxmann, P. \AA Hyatt, N........................77:77772027346 228 Hynds, R............................................. Iddings, R.......... iiisiey, w..........................77777777....... Ingerson, H......................7777.77 Ireland, T. Irish, E............................... Irish, H................... Irland, M. irvin, a. Isaman, J................................ Isbister, J........................ Israel, I......................... Ittner, J................ZZ’ZZZZ 147" Iuele, J................................. ’ Iwasko, E.............................. Iverson, M.............. Ives, L............ .. 77777777777777777. 137" 163 ??8 .............72" 15 22, 202,. 3”24 75, 136, Z7Z7 39, 121, ... 56, Jack, J................................. Jackson, A.............. Jackson, E.............. 100, 126, 140 Jackson, H........... .216, Jackson, R............ Jackson, M.......... Jackson, R............ Jackson, R. M..... Jacob, R............... Jacobs, P............... Jakubowski, S. ... James, D.............. James, S............... Jamieson, B.......... Janz, D.................. Jarnis, A............... Jarrard, D............ Jarratt, C.............. Jayner, L. ............ Jeffers, M. .......... Jeffries, J.............. Jenkins, A............ Jenks, B................ Jenks, C................ Jenks, G. ............ Jennens, A............ Jennings, D.......... Jennings, L........... 277, 280, 216, 228, 163, 334 324 228 .228 100 202 364 I 28 .228 346 202 202 202 72 100 202 , 17 296 336 202 228 132 362 228 137 216 43’ 228 336 216 202 202 318 202 56 202 322 202 202 75 336 ...76 314 Jensen, C.............. Jensen, M. Jen||n, M. R. Jensen, A............. Jenrsch. L............. Jewett, J............... Johnson, A.......... Johnson, A. L. Johnson, B........... Johnson, B. J. ... Johnson, B. J..... Johnson, C.......... Johnson, D.......... Johnson, E........... Johnson, E. L. Johnson, G.......... Johnson, H.......... Johnson, H. G. Johnson, H. A. ... Johnson, J. B..... Johnson, j........... Johnson, J. B. ... Johnson, J. D. Johnson, J. E. Johnson, M. A. Johnson, M. E. . Johnson, P........... Johnson, R. C..... Johnson, R. O. J Johnson, R. L. ... Johnson, R. M. Johnson, R. M. Johnson, R. S..... Johnson, S. A. Johnson, S........... Johnson, W........ Johnston, F......... Johnston. J.......... Johnston. J. P. Johnston, R.......... Johonnot, j. Joling, W............. ........... Jonas, J. JonesHA. ........ JoneswA. J.......... Jones;,.D............... Jones, D. L......... Jones, H. .......... Jones, L................. 228,3’54 Jones, M............... 216 Jones, M. H....... Jones, M................ 86,100,176,326 216,338 Jones, R................ 330 Jones, W.............. Jordan, 11. ........ .......13, 23, 29 228 Joseph, W............ 29,167,178 Joynt, G. ........ 1 52,296,368 Jubb, R................ 228 Judd, D................. 228 Judin, D.............. 228 Julien, L............... 228 lullien. A............. 228 June, F............... 228 Juth R K Kahn, A................ Kalin, E................ Kalmach, V. Kama'tr, R............ Kamins, B............ Kane, M. ............. Kargas, L.............. Karpovich, J....... Kasichae, M. Kasiehae. M. I. ... Kasper, R............. KassV H................. Kasten, B............. Kauer, B............... Kauffman, R....... Kaufman, B.......... Kaufman, C......... Kaufman, R........ KaWitz, R............ Kayahau, R.......... Kay, E. Ö............. Kay, E................... Kazma, L............. Kearney; J........... Keck, V................ Keefer, W............ Keehn, G.............. Keeler, A............. Ke-'n A Keinath, W.......| Keiflr, H............. Keith, J................. Kelder, J..............■.38,143,193;,:216, 360 419, 228 192,202,284 ... 391 43,163 100, 92,138 144,174,216 93 5202 216 92,146 .167 217 ■228 .... 39, 43 216 Kell, M................. Keller, G.............. Keller, H.............. Kelley, J............... Kelley, E. Kelley, D. W. ... Kelley, G............. Kelley-, H............. Kelley, H. F. Kelley, P............... Kelley, R. ......... Kelly, B................ Kelly, D................ Kelly, T. ...... Kelly’ J. B.......... Kelly, J. H.......... Kelman, M.......... Kempf, L............. Kempf, L. C....... L ..... .................. ............................. 305,338 ...56,228 ...19 37, 43 . 228,366 ....17, 29 EH 34’4,fiiKriek, W............... ......... 228 Krinsky, L.............. ........ 310 Krippen, K............ ..........147 Krochmal, A......... ......... 144 Kroll, M................. ..........203 Krotkiewicz, R. 228 Krueger, J.............. 203, 230 Krueger, R............ ..........217 Kuhlman, O......... ......... 203 Kuhn, H................ ^¿SéSí'228 Kuhn, K................. ........ 217 Kukoski, R............ ........ 203 Killing. P.............. ...... 229 Kunst, W.............. ..........229 Kurster, J.............. 229 Kurtz, A................. »129, 203 Kuzewski, H. 66 Kyle, L.............. 14, 1 6, 22,167, 182, ¡¡03, 312 labeile, F.............. ......... 217 Labte, G................. ......... 203 Ladd, D. ................ . 1 334 LaDu, B................. 137, 229 LaDu, J. 89,203, 318 LaFramboise, L. 217 Lahman, D............ 20, 29 Laidlaud, D.......... 217, 336 .......... Laing, J. 100, 366 Laird,’ V................. .... ' 229 Lake, D.................. ... 37, 40 229 Lakey, C................. Lamb, F. ......:.... 76,217 ; .340 ..........229 LaMondrea, M. Lamoreaux, H....... ..........203 ....134 Lamphear, H. .... ..................... 100,123, 3071 Land, L. I andon, M............ 229, 372 Landon, E.............. ......... 203 211 Lane, H. ............... Hl"H 328 Laney, T............... ......... 229 Lang, D................. ..........HU Lange, D. ............ .... 20, 86,14ÍM203 Lange, A. ........... 14 Langdon, C............ Langendorf, E. 229 .........229 Langenbacher, M. .......... 66 Langham, R.......... Langley, D............ ........ 217 ......... 203 Langley, R.............. ......... 229 Lannen, R.............. Lanner, R. ..........203 ....... 229 Lansing, H.......... 21Ï Lantz, F................... 13, 23 lapp, R.................. 37, 163,203, 346 Laramy, R............. 203 Larner, D. ......... 229 Larobareiere, M. -t-229 1 Laropaulos, S......... IÜ203 I.aRoss, M.............. 203, 320 Larsen, A.............. 203, 360 Larsen, C............... 159,203, 290 Larsen, E..................... .........234 Larsen, J.............. ........ 229 Larson, A.............. 1 229 Larson, K.............. Larson. M............... 41, 14?M163, 203 ..........314 Lash, H................... 76 Lathrop, J.............. 229, 354 1 aubscher, P. .......... 203 Lautenschlager, E. Kennedy;, B....................................15, Kennedy, B. E.....................................202 Kennedy; C......... 121, 194; 212,216, 324 Kennedy, J..................................228, 360 Kennedy, K............................... 228,360 Kenned® L.............................. 216,356 . 39,òWm Kennedy, W. ............................228,324 159,340 Kennett, A.................................. 217 216 Kent, T. ..........................159,292 216,350 Keplinger, W.............1.........................217 352 Keppel, V.............................................217 216 Kerkau, A.........................................39,43 ... 84,'100 Kesel, W......................... 18, 20, 29, 83 56 Kesk talo, V...........................................147 324 Keskitalo, W. A.........18; 22, 147, 203 Ketcham, B......................................... 67 217 Ketcham, G.................................. 100 228 228 Ketcham, R...............................217, 316 Keturi, W................................... 37,346 203 216,356 Ketzko, A.................................■ 203,246 100,ÍS0M 352 KetS, J.......................................144,228 202 Keyes, 228 326 Keyes,. T. 228 228 Keys, E...................................................366 . 83,116 Kibbe, G................................................217 228 Kiburtz, M............................................ 93 167,178,202 Kibler, K.....................................132,228 . 37,281 Kieft, H......................... ...29 Kieft, T..................................................217 .... 37, 43 144,228 Kieldsen, R............................................330 .142 Kienitz, A..............................................332 .. 6,6,202,322 Kilborn, A................................. 217;340 90,202 KilbournHiD.........................................217 Kilbourne. D. E..................... 203.339 ÄU6 228 Kilburn, C........................................39. 44 202,358 Kilburn, M....................................... 217 Kilgren, E....................................... 37, 40 ....75,305,316 Kiljanczyk, H................. 228 217 366 Killeen, M........................ 100, 140,I90 ■228 Killham, L................................... 56,352 228 Kimball, A............................................228 Kincade, N................................ 163,203 228 228 Kincade, W................................163, 203 360 Kincaid, D............................................228 Kinder, A.......................................56,358 228 Kinder, F..................................... 234,':3;20 1 56 228,285 Kinek, M......................... 203, 246,254 202*?King, E...................................................228 King, 11.................................................1 76 King, J..................................................228 King, M......................................... 203 King, R......................................... 84,318 King, V. 228 Kingscott, W.................. 137, 194,318 Kinney, A.......................... 228 Kinney, E......................... 193, 217,368 Kinney, R..............................................289 Kinney, S...................................... 203 Kinsting, F.............................. 100,360 Kirk, R.................................... 85, 86, 90 Kirn, J...................................................320 Kish, B....................................................228 Kittredge, R. 134, 247;356 Kivela,~E...................................1 137,'217 Klackle, J................................................. 20 .......................................217 Klay, F. 202,322 ....................... 100,295 Kleinggns, E. .......18, 29, 83 •228 217 2281 Klewicki, C. ........................................203 Klewicki. 11.................................. .....203 216,372 Kline fJV-? 147 37 Levens, W......:...... Kline’ M................................................228 202,358 Lavers, A. .......... Kline, M. M........................................203 202 IÜ . Lavey, J.................. Kloker, P............................................. 228 i Lawrence, P.......... Klooster, C...........................................1.203 56,3 66 229 Lawrence, R.......... Klotz, C................................................372 366 203, 328 Lawrence, W........ 228 202,366 Knapp, M.................................... 356 I.awson, L.............. Knight, C............................ 72, 167,¡g03 144,332 ............... 38, 163,174, 203 Leach, A. Knight, S...................................... 202 217 ...■ 211 Leahy, R................ Knipschild, C......... 76, 159, 176,320 366 229 . .......... Learned, E. 228 Knirk, B................................... 17,;24M9 ........ 90 Leathers, J. ......... Knirk, H..................................... 17,217 310 . ..... 229 Leathers, M........... Knoll, A.................................................1 91 29 229 ...... Leavitt, J............... 372 Knopf, L. 203 203 Leckrone, G........... . .7:729,318 .202 Knopsnieder, W. ........ 100,131, 35.8 LeClear, A.......... Knorr, C.................................. 36,-'41,44 372 LeClear, F.......................... 36,163, 1 / 4 Knott, C............... ............228 . 137,228,291 ...... 20 3 LeCureux, W. Knox, C............ 13, 18, 19, 12®217, . 83,132,-167 20 5 Ledyard, C............. 312 100 ..........217 Lee, G..................... Knudsen, A................................. 89,100 202 ........ 211 Lee, H..................... 228 Knutson, J. 202,364 ....... 56U Lee, M................. 56 Kobe, V...................................... .202 229 Lee, M..................... Koch; K.......................................132,.194 .. 56,147,354 Lee, R............................. 123,30 J]350 Koehler, R...........................................228 ....36, 43 203, 330 Lee, W.................... Koernke. I.............................................■217 202 ... 217, LeFevre, M............ Kolch. F.......................................... 41, 44 228,312 229, 330 LeFevre, N............ .... 19,324 Kon ng, W...................... mm ......... 229 Leffel, J................. wmem Konkle, G....................... 137, 228,346 203 Leffel, M................ Kooiker, A. ........................................... 53 217 Leffel, P................. Koopman, G........................................... 41 Koronski, B.............................,.:2Wí$:*352 • Leggat, J........................... 163,174, 203 Lehman, H............ Korpi, S................................................228 Lehman, L. .......... Korteuber, J........................................203 Lehmann, D.......... Kortge, R.............................................228 Leighton, C........... Kortick, C.............................................‘77.6 Leino, I................... ,228 Kosewicz, J. .............................. Leiphart, R............ 286 Kösitcheck, L.................,........... Leitchuh, C........... Koski, E.................................................228 Lemmien, W......... Kovacich, G..................... 242, 246,255 Lemmon, L............ Kovaleski, B........................................21U Lengzel, E.............. Kozicki, E..............................................228 Leonard, F............. Kraemer, J............................................. 23 Leonard, J.............. Kraft, M.................................................228 Leonard, M........... Kramer, A.....................................86,228 Leopard, J............. 124,3âia Kramer, N............................................100 Lepine, J................ Krause, F........1....................................am Leppanen, L.......... 203 Krauss, R.......................................18, 2 gE9ihli'erg, R................... Kreft H...................................... LeRoy, E. .......... Krejci, R.................................... 144,203 Lesher, M.............. Kreger, R.............................................217 2111352 229, 366 121, 334 . H1,229 .......... 328 ......... 229 ......... 203¡ 2j|!| ...... ...1.... 316 ........ 203 29 — 229 203, 344 217®|42^ .......... 29 . 34<| 93, 143,203, 366 ...........229 228 216 . 72,202,340 .202 100 .203 229, 362 . 86, 2W i m ................................... ...................... 203 Lessiter, M................ Leutzinger, M. 229 Levagobd, G. .... 37, 40, 44, 163, 175 r I . 346 Levine, L.................. 203 Levine, S..................................... 67, 310 Levinson, S.......................................... 372 Lewis, G.............................................. . 217 Lewis, G. B......................... 229 Lewis,: H.................... .......84, 126, 204 Lewis, M.................................................106 Lewis, M. J......................................... 229 Lewis, R..................................................229 Lewis, W................................................101 Libbers, A............. 204, 242, 269, 272 305, 340 LichtäijH................................................ 229 Licht, M..................................................229 Lieber, L................................................ 3 g 229 Liebig, P............................................ Liffsey, J..................................... 194, 320 Light, V.................................................. 204 Lilley, R.......................................174, 229 Lincoln, F...............................................334 Lindeil, D...............................................330 Lindke, P................................................217 Lindl, R................................................. 29 229 Linebaugh, C.................. Link, C....................................................217 Linn, A....................................................229 Linscheid, B................. 229 Linsday, B..............................................229 Linton, W.............. 84, 204, 192, 328 Listt, F....................................................217 Lites, M............................................ 217 Little, C..........................17, 22, 24, 29 Littlefield, L.................................24, 338 Livingston, M..................................... 204 Livingstow, J...................... 217 Lloyd, R. ..........................................39 Lockwood, E. ..................................... 217 Lockwood, FI..........................................217 Lockwood, M.................. 66, 159, 179 217 Lockwood, W. ............ Logue, E................................ 217 I ohr, W............................ 18, 29. 312 Lomasney, Pi ............................ 229, 362 ..................................... 229 Long, C. 37, 217 Longstreth, R........................... 30, 229 Longyear, M............................... Lonsbury, R. ...229 ... 83, 143, 204, 295, 350 Lord, R. Loree, R........................ 137, 229, 334 Lorenzen, C............................................204 Lott, C................................................... 229 Lott, D.................................................. 342 Louden, B............................................. 140 Louks, M.................................................332 Lor pee, C. 229 Loveland, \V........................... 229, 326 Lowe, J....................................... 101*368 334 . Lowe, R............................... Lowe, R. O.................................... 334 Lowery, E................................... 56;# 146 66 Lowry, J. Lowny, R............................................. 229 204 Lubaker, G. 229 Lucchesi, B. Ludlow, L................... 19, 22, 56, 129 Ludwick, B........................................ 366 Luce, L....................................................217 Ludwig, C..................................... 217 I.uger, H....................................... 229, 354 Luhrs, R............................................... 316 Luff.ns, J.............................................. 217 Lull, W............................ 20, 159, 204 Lumsden, D......................................... 204 Lundin, F...................................... 229 Lundquist, A...................:.................... 204 362; Luros, B............................................. Lusch, J.................................. :.. 229 Luscher, G...............................................229 Lusk, L............................ 217, 285, 320 Luther, J.................................... 142, sjp4. 229, 310 Lutz, M...................... Lutz, W..........•:'!6, 17ll59, 179, 204 Lycos® P..................................................174 Lynch, J............................ 163, 174, 344 Lyon, A...................................... 229, 338 Lyon, M...........................101, 129, 352 324 Lyons, W. .... 229 Lytle, W.............................. ............................ M McAllister, A......... McAlvey, K........... McArthur, R.......... McArthur, S........... McBride, F............. McBurney, B.......... McCanly, .C. McCane, V.............. McCardle, W.......... McCard, J............... McCarty, R. ......... McCauley, F........... McCauley, R........... McCormick, J. . . McCormick, J. C. McCormick, J. V. McCormick, M. ... McClenanhan, J. McClerman, D...... McClellan, E.......... McCleary, E........... McClive, J.............. McClure, E............. McConnell, W...... McCoy, M.............. McCowan, C, ....... ...167, 204, 312 ................... 22 9. ............ 229 ...............229 ............... 229 ................... 101 ...............229 .............. 87, 352 ............204 ....................... 217 ...........326 13, 14, 29, 312 ....144, 217, 312 ..................... 217 .........320 229 ............ 204, 350 ...217V 360 . 229 ............ 84, 314 .. 342 ........ 204, 295 143, 204 ..... 322: .......229 ..........229 .................. McCrea, B........................................... 229 McCrone, D........................................ 229 McCutcheon, J. .............................. 229 McDaniels, D.........................................56 McDermott, J..................................... 229 .............................. 204 McDonald, J. McDonald, j. W..................... 229 McDonald, J. E. .................. 217, 364 ................................... 217 McDonald, L. McDonnell, E.......................... 76, 342 McDowell, W.................................... 76 McElhorn, J.........................................101 McElroy, P................................ 229 McEvoy, J.............gpW*S»ï*£76, 140 McEwing, B................................. 229 McGarry, N................................... 22, 56 McGcagl, W.............................. 326 McGowan, J. .................... 217, 326 McGowan, J. F. ...............................344 McGrady, D......................................... 37 McGrath, H......................... 37, 44, 320 McGreggor, G. ..................... 229, 336 McGuiness, J....................................... 229 McIntosh, D. .................................... 217 McIntyre, F................... 56, 307, 366 McIntyre, F. K. 1............................. 229 McIntyre, L............ 229 McIntyre, R...................... 39, 167, 204 McKay, G...................................338, 229 McKee, M............................................ 318 McKee, J. ..............................217 McKellar, M....................................... 204 McKey, M...................................... 229 McKibbin, E.............................. 56, 190 McKiddy, N.............................. 217, 364 McKinley, S. . 204 ...................... McLaughlin, E..... ..................... 76, 242 McLellan, A...........................................56 McLellar, E......................................... 204 McLeod, D.......................................... 229 McLeod, P.................................. 56, 358 McLeod, W......................................... 229 McMahon, J........................................229 McMahon, R............................... 229 McMehm, D...........101, 134, 140, 350 McMillan, J. ..............................217 McMillen, H. ............................... 56 McMillen, R. I ............................ 229 McMullen, B........................................ 229 McNeal, R.......................................... 204 McNamara, E.................................. 336 McNeil, R. ..............................229 McNeilly, G. ... .......:...................... 86 McPherson, V. ... .......................73, 101 McPherson, G. . .....................229 McRae, S................146, 217fe246, 324 McRay, E. 1 229, 342 McShannock, T. ......... 246, 242, 255 McSorley, D. ........................40, 41 McWhirter, V......................................229 ... . .. ... .............. Maas, R.........................................56, 133 Mabie, B. ..............................229 Mabie, M. J. ..............................362 MacArthur, J........................................ 90 MacBride, C. ............................. 229 MacDonald, D. .............37, 44, 229 MacDonald, D. E. ........................... 364 MacDonald, D. G....... .230 MacDonald, H. 204, 320 MacDonald, H. E..................230, 360 MacDonald, J. ...............N204, 360 MacDonald, J. B. ...............................314 MacDonald, M................................... 352 ................................328 MacDougall, E. Mack, J. ..............................230 Maclnness, G. ..............................101 MacKichan, W. .................. 230, 342 MacLake, P. ..............................230 MacPherson, K. .............................. 38 MacQueen, G. 330 .................... MacKay, H.................................101, 344 Mackenzie, W. ............................. 66 Mackie, E. ...................368, 101 Mackie, W. .............................217 Mackiem, P. . ... 230 ........ Mackrell, T. ...... 167, 204, 328 MacLean, J. 204 ......................... Macomber, J. ....... 39, 41, 44 Macy, H......... ...... 135, 217, 346 Macy, J. 1 36, 204 Maddy, M...... ...73, 92, 101, 138 Mader, K. ............................. 277 Maghielse, J. ............................. 204 Magraine, A. . ............................. 204 Magra ne, W. 1 .................. 305, 33Ü Mahaffy, S. .................. 29 Mahaney, N. .............................204 Mahar, W. ............................ 360 Mahlgut, E. ............................ 230 Mahoney, M. ............................ 217 Mahoney, M. M. 204 ................ Mahrle, D...... ..................204, 338 Main, G...... ............................ 217 Mains, B. ................. 217, 362 Mair, B............. .................. 129, 139 Maki, E. ......... 39, 179, 314 Makielski, R...... ................. 179,830 Mahskey, D. . ..................246, 255 Mallmann, M. .............................230 Mailman, R. ..... 174, 217, 314 Mallo, M. ..................204, 332 Mallory, W...... ................ 217, 340 Maloney, B...... ■....' Mangan, A. ................. 284, 314 Maner, J. SM81$®fÄls3o Manley, E...... ...... 138, 204, 368 Mann, A. . 76 ......... Mann, W. ... 174, 217. 340 Mansfield, W. ...192, 204, 277, 284, 340 230 ... .. . .. ...... .......... Minogue, R. ........................ ........ 37, 40, 44. 155, Mantey, F............................................. 204 Marabell, H. ..................... 167, 342 163, 175, 176 ............................... 204 Marczynski, R. Minor, L............ ................................ 76 Minier. M. 204 Margolis, S........................ .............................. 218 Markert, N. ................. 20, 178, 204 M'oduchowski, S................................. 230 Markham, B........................................... 57 Misener, R. .............................. 326 Marks, A............................................. 310 Mishler, M......................................... 218 Mismer, M..................... Marks, S................................................ 230 101, 326 Mauuis, W............................................ 76 Mitchell, D......... 131. 204, 307 Marsh, F......................... 230 Mitchell, J. 13, 14, 16, 29, 312 Marshall, D. ................ 204.1Ì85, 320 Mitchell, J. W. 1................................ 44 Marshall, H......... M'tchell, I. P. 204 ................................230 Marshall, J..........101, 176, 281, 336 Mitchell, 1. R. .................................. 66 Marti, D............................................. 204 Mitchell, R. ................................ 146 Martin, H............. Mitzelfeld, L. . 230 ........................... 230 Martin, T..............1 87, 129, 218, 352 Mizer, D. .......................... 36, 44 Martin, K..................... Moeller, C. 230 ............................... 204 Martin, R....................... 159, 3’4. 342 Moffett, E. 205 .......................... Martin, R. J.............................. 179, 324 Mogelnicki, S. I.......................... 38, 44 Martin, R. J....................................... 230 Mohnev. M. .................................324 Martin, W. P...... Moyr, D. 289 ................................344 Martin, W. R. Moldenhauer, M. 89, 101, 125, 126, ................ 57, 370 Mol mare, F. 139, 166,167, 176, 191, 320 15, 29 Mart.nson, N.....................24, 29, 338 Molloy, E. ......... 101, 129, 132 Martz, J. ........................................... 218 Molloy, P. ............................... 147 Marvin, R...............................................57 Molson, J. ................................230 Marx, T. ............................... 230, 318 Monroe, G. ............................... 369 Marzke, F.............................................230 Montague, W. ................................ 230 Mascotti, L........... Montgomery, E. ...................... 230 ... 230 ......... Maskin, G..........101, 129, 139, 310 Moon, W......... 205, 218, 322 Masny, M............. Moore, C....... 204, 246, 256 13, 16, Ì7, 24, 29, Mason, C.................. 57, 172, 307, 356 305, 324 Mason, G........................................ Moore, D............ 230 25 Mason, R...................................... 72, 76 Moore, D. L...... ...................... 29, 159 Massa, E. Moore, E. 38 •R 3 >18 Master, J..................................... 29, 316 Moore, H.......................................■ 218 Matthews, E................................... 66, 67 Moore, H. A..................................39, 44 Matthews, J...... .......................................... 380 Moore, J. ...............................230 Matthews, R...... Moore, K...... ........................... 76 ................................205 Matthews, V...... Moore, M............. ..........................22, 57 ...........101 Matthews, W.............................. Moore, P.......... 204 101, 304, 305, 330 Mathewson, J.........90, 174, 218, 318 Moore, S............... ........................ 277 Mathison, H........................................ 218 Moore, V............................................ 230 Maupin, K.......................................... 230 Moran, A........................................... 334 ...................................39, 44 Maurer, B. Moreskini, I. .......................84, 101 Maxbauer, J.................................... Morgan, H.......................................... 230 230 Maxwell, C................................... 22, 57 Morgan, W..........................................342 May, A. .................................... 86. 204 Morman, D..........................................230 Mayes, D............................................. 230 Morris, C...... ........... 138, 218, 358 Mayes, H...............................................230 Morris, D. ...................................23 Maynard, C. . Morris, H............ .............................. 230 18, 338 Mayo, R...................................... Morris, R............. 318 218, 263, 264, 336 Mead, G........................ 163, 204, 314'' Morris, W. ...................... 178, 230, 326 Mead, J........................................... 230 316 Meadows, J....................................76, 370 Meagher, J............................................314 Meakin, E..............................................230 Meck, T.................................................. 90 Meech, J................................................234 Meida, E................................................204 Meier, C................................................218 Meier, J................................................230 Meier, M........... ...............................366 Meier, S.................................................. 57 Meier, W............. ...............................328 Meister, T............................................ 218 Melhorn, W.........................................230 Meiling, L............................................230 Melms, R............. ................................218 Meitzer, A............................. 230, 310 Memmer, G........... 16, 22, 29, 324 Mendelson, H......................................372 Menhinick, J.............................. 57, 370 Menne, W...................................218, 332 Menzer, A............ .........174, 218, 290 Mercadante, C.................. 84, 132, 204 Merdier, L............ ....................218, 310 Merril, W..............................................142 Merritt, D..............................................101 Mertins, H.............1 88, 89, 132, 171 Merz, R........................... 126, 218, 326 Messenger, C.........................................204 Metz, L.................................................. 230 Meulman, W........................................ 318 Meyer, G............. .................................67 Meyer, J............. ....... 137, 167, 314 •Murphy, V...... Meyer, R...............................................230 Meyers, W. ............................. 318 Michael, E..................................204, 346 Michaels, F...........................................372 Mieras, A.............................................230 Mifflin, P.............................................. 230 Miko, C.................. ..............................230 Miles, E.................. 29, 144 Miles, R. ..............................330 Mileusnich, M. .................................218 Miller, F..............................................204 Miller, D............. ............................... 76 Miller, F. J...........................................218 Miller, H.............................................. 334 Miller, J............. ..............................218 Miller, K. A............................. 57, 358 Miller, E...............................................230 Miller, K............. ..............................230 Miller, M. E. . ..............................230 Miller, M..............................................230 Miller, R. ...............................230, 338 Miller, R. J............................................218 Miller, R. H...... 167 Miller, T.................................16, 17. 86 Miller, W............................................ 338 Millett, B..............................1....... 218 Milligan, D................H........:........■ 230 Milliman, M.............................. 218, 368 Mills, B...........................143, 218, 362 Mills, E............ 218 Mills, E. H................................... 57, 352 Millsom, T............................................230 Mines, V............ .................... 101 Minges, F........... 93, 138, 101, 358 Minkler, R...................................84, 204 Morrish, L. Morrison, D.........................................'91 Morrison, W. ..................... 230, 326 Morse, D.......... ......'.r...'2 30 Morse, J.......... ................................278 Morse, V......... .................... 126, 205 Morton, B. 230 Moses, R.........39, 163, 174, Ï92, 205 Mosher, H. ... ................................230 Mott, R............ ................................218 Mouw, G.......... .....-205, 322 Moyer, D. ................................. 76 Moyes, P. ................................269 Moynes, J. ...... 131,130, 320 Muczynski, W. ...............................205 Mueller, W. ...............................230 Muhlitner, H................................. 230 Milkin, C...................................... 37, 230 Mullen, E............. 310 Muller, N................................. 230, 326 Mumau, M............................... 218, 336 Mumau, R................................... 102, 336 Munce, H............................................. 230 Munde, M...... ................................ 22 .......................... 205, 320 Munroe, P. Munsell, M. .......................218 Munson, 0...... 37, 44, 163. 175. 340 Murdock, K............. 38, 44, 163, 175, 176, 32Ó Murphy, L............................................230 Murphy, M.................................. 89, 102 Murphy S. 90S ............................... 230 Murray, D............ .........................205 Musselman, J. ...143, 205, 295, 356 Muzzall, E......... ..................... 57,' 354 Myers, B. ......... 133, 146 Myers, C............ ...... 174, 218, 318 Myers, H.............................................. 218 Myers, R. ............. 37, 44, 346 N ........................... Nagel, R.............. 230 Nahstoll, D............................ 121, 192 Nahstoll, G..........................................350 Nakovic, R. ..............................230 Nametz, R...........................................344 Nash, R................................................ 205 Navarre, J. ...............................230 Neel, D......... .................. 230, 356 Neff, H.................. ...............................230 Nehil, K. Neilsen, R............................................332 Nellans, W................... ...332 Nelson, C........................ 175, 246, 256 Nelson, D............. ..................... ' 218 Nelson, R............ ................... 205, 350 Nelson, L. ' 230 Nëlson, L. V. 13, 15,pò, 24, 29 Nelson, M. '218 ................... Nelson, M. A. 57 ............................. Nelson, P. 2Ò5 ....................... Nelson, R............................... 205 Nelson, R. A................................. 36, 4Í Nelson, R. F.......... ... 36, '205 Nelson, R. P...... 167, 205, 287, 320 Nesbitt, T............ 29 ................ Nesheim, M...........................................144 ..................... .................... ................... ... ...... . . . . Nettleton, M........ 131,230,366 Newell, B............. ..218 Newell, H............ 29 Newell, M............ 17,324 New.and, 11......... ... 1p205,324 Newlin, L............. 18,312 Newman, F...... .135,205 Newth, W........... .218 Nichols, M........... 30 Nichols, W.......... 230,334 N.ckerson, E. ..... 218 Nicol, P. 230 Nicolson, J. 1 126,218,285,320 Nielsen, G. ... .....18:, 25,324 Nielsen, S............. 230 Niendorf, V......... 102,296 Nietzhe, J. 218 Niezgoda, H. . 174 Niffenegger, F. 102,131,■Hi Niffenegger, F. J. 334 Niffenegger, R. 218 Nilson, F............ ... 92,102,138 Nilson, M. 147,205 Nilson, M. L. -.92,138 Nims, H................ 356 Nitzburg, H......... 102,310 Nixon, V...... 230,334 Noble, D...... .. 84,205,328 Noble, M. 1 205 Noe, J.................. 205 Nolen, J. .230 Nonenpreger, B. 102,366 Noonan, 11........... 205 Noonon, R............ 40,205 Nora, V............. 102,352 Norem, R. 1 . 84,171,205,340 Norris, B. 230 Norris, W............. 36,218 North, G............. 368 Noetware, R. ... . 30 Nothstine, L. ... ......38. 401 44 Nor val, D............ 30 Norveli, R............ .205,340 Novak, G......... . 76 ... Novosel, N. 159,288 Nowicki, E. ... 230 Noxon, J. 1 230 Nugent, E...... 230 Nugent, P....................17, 19, 30,336 Nugent, R. 174,230 Nussbaum, R. ... 230 Nuznov, S......... 205,242,269,Ü70 Nyquist, M......... ... 30 Nylen, H............... 171,179 ... .. Oberg, R............... Oberst, E............... O'Brien, D.......... O’Brien, W.......... Ochocinski, E. Ode, C................... Oelen, I. ............. Ogden, M............. Ogilvie, R............ 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Owen, F................. Owen, G................ Owen, L................. Owen, M. ............. Owen, R................ Owen, J................. Ozier, T.................. Ozzello, G.............. 174, 176, ......230, 91, 137, 125, 143, 205, 89, 102, 186, 218, 205, 230, 57, .23 36, 41, 19, 230, ....... 205, I 144, 41, 37 ........... 15,.. 137, 192, 205, 269, 102, 163, 175, ........... 66 147 .205 340 205 285 312 167 .230 230 230 362 .... 30 352 230 . 66 230 352 .. 72 320 230 .230 286 218 205 205 .147 205 218 137 326 340 320 205 354 , 30 205 218 230 .205 242 312 218 . 57 ....57 230 230 326 291 , 44 326 230 205 218 230 231 344 285 270 167 362 314 218 , 67 231 .......... ........................ ■■ ................................. .83, 131, 205, 350 Pack, M............ ................... 205 Paddison, W. .......144, 205, 344 Page, H........... ...................171$ 205. Page, H. J....... ........ 19, 231, 312 Page, R. ...218 I................... Page-Wood, S. .132 Pahl, T. Pailthorp, J...................................231, 326 Pa nter, A.......................................231, 360 Faim, B....................................................102 F aimer, H. 218 205 Palmer, M.......................................... Palmer, S........................................126,231 Palonen, C...............................................218 Pancost, L................................................231 218, 350 Panter, B.............................. 231 Pantera, R................................. 338 Paquin,- J....................................... 218 Pardee, B. ........159 Pardee, L. ......... 338 Pardee, R. 84, 102 Park N. .. 38, 163, 205 Parker, A. Parker, C..................I................ 205, 370 Parker, E................................................231 Farkhurst, B.............................. 218, 340 Parks, B.........................................179, 218 Parks, H..................................................205 Parks, P...................................... 231, 352 231 Farkyng^F..................................... 1 armelee, C. '$205 Parmelee, F.................................18, 312 Parmelee, G...........................................218 Parry, C....................................... 231, 330 Parshall, A....................................231, 330 Parsons, 1............... 39, 163, 175, 344 205 Parsons, W............................. Parvey, E. ....................... 231 Patch, F........................................ 57, 356 Patch, M..........................123, 205, 356 Patenge, H..................... 322 Patenge, R.....................................102, 205 Paterson, G.......................................... 205 Patón, C................................................ 231 Fatterson, J.......................................... 231 Patterson, L..................... 44, 163, 174, 175, 176 Fatterson, M. E.................................. 205 Fatterson, M. A...................................231 206 Pattisón, R. Peabody, F......................... 231 Pearce, B........................ 206, 341 Pearce, E, ..................... 20^ 24d, 257 Pearce, R................................................206 Pearsall, M.................... 57, 366 Pearsall, R....................... 72, 163, 316 Pearson, E...................... 66, 67 Pearson, PI..................... 147, 206, 256 ........................................ 231 Pease, B. Peasley, J...................................... 322 Peck, C.......................................... 76,-,231 ............................37, 44 Pellot, D. Pemberton, M....... . 356 Pence, T.................... 40, 37, 44, 163, 176, 175 .231 Penfold, A....... ................ 193, 218 Penfold, F......... 218 Penix, C........... 133, 218 Pennell, D. ............... ..368, 57 Pennington, M ■ 83, 206 Pennington, P. ................. 30, 336 Pennock, G. ... ...13, 16, 22, 30 Pennock, P...... .........76, 366 Feppler, B........ 206 Ferkins, A....... ...........................30 Perkins, G........ 19, 22, 30, 167 Perotti, J.......... ....102, 231, 342 Perry, F............ Perry, J 102 Perry, J. C...... 218, 366 Perry, R Perry,’ R. R................................. 36, 206 Ferry S.................................................. ¿-j*- Pete, R. 44, 163, 175, 176, 334 Peterman, M.........................................206 231 Peters, G. .......... 206 Petër-s, M........... 231 Petersen, A........ 159, 322, 30 Petersen, J......... .... 231, 174 Petersen, R....... ....... 138, 358 Peterson, B........ 334 Peterson, C........ .... 218, 344 Peterson, E. ......206, 358 Peterson, J. M. .............. 231 Peterson, J. H. . ' ..........231 Peterson, J. W. M I231 Peterson, R. C. ^if218, 358 Peterson, R. S. ..................354 Petrie, R............. ...... 67 Petterson, J........ ......171, 206 Pew, F................. 350 Pfänder, V. rM Ffanenschmidt, E.....................307, 364 ................ .......218 Pharo, M.....................................231, 366 Phillips- H..................................174, 102 Phillips, M..............................................ìjf Phillips, M. 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Pulling, G............ Purdy, E............. Purdy, M.............. Purdy, R............... Puzio, E................ Pynnonen, S. ... ... ...............................206 ................... 37 .............................. 171, 206 102; ......... 102, 342, 191 ..........218, 246, 248 .............................. 231, 354 .....................231, 338 ..................■........231 .............................. 206 ...............................206 ................................. 91 ..............................218 . 218 102, 162, 163, 176 ...........I.......... I 231 .............................. 171, 189 176 92, 138, 206, 364 .............................206 206, 366 ................. ............................... 324 I........................ 326 ............................. 206 ................................326 ...................... 231 ......... 167« 178, 206 .............................. 206 .................................372 ........................30, 310 .............................. 206 ............................... 231 ............................... 206 .............................. 231 .................................231 mm ................... 218, 336 .................... 218, 344 ..................... 86, 102 ............................... 231 ., ........................ 206 ...............................206 ..........................1... 322 218 ................. ................. 174, 23.1 ............................... 218 .................................231 ............ 231, 32"6 .......... 86, 102, 326 ...............................218 .............................. 218 231 I 38, 206, 318 2Ö6, 294, 296, 368 ................................ 83 ..................... 206 ................................218 ................................ 30 . 231 ................. 218, 370 206, 296 143, 206, 360 ................... 147, 231 .................. 19, 330 57. ............................ ...........................218 ........................... 346 .......................... 102 102, 138 .52, 129, 219, 352 ......... 84, 167, 322 ............................. 231 .......................;....219 .342 ....... 163, 342, 346 219, 360 ............... ...................... 342 ...........mss I 76 ...... 72, 76, 167 .................. 174, 231 .....................219 Q Quick, M...... Quick, P. Quigley, M. Quigley, T. Quigley, W. Quinn, E. ... Quinn, J...... Rachmann, A. Rachor. M...... Radcliffe, M. .. Rader, K. Rae, D............ Rae, V............ Rafferty, R. ... Rafferty, W. . Rambo, M...... Ramirez, P...... Ramsey, K...... Rand, L. Randall, B. .. Randall, C. ... Randall, L...... Randall, M. ... Randolph, A. Randolph, M. Rankin, G. ... Rankin, J....... Rankin, N...... Rann, F.......... Ranney, G. Rawdon, E. .. Rawitz, S....... Ray, M........... Ray, V. 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I ... :::...............53,57 ...............231 .........231 ..........286 ................................ 30 ...........147, 231 ...............320 Read, D.................................................. 231 Reams, M............................................. 219 Rechard, J.................................... 206 Rechlin, J...................................... 57, 350 Redfern, R.......................................... 231 Redmond, B........................................ 126 Redmond, R...........................................231 Reece, W................. 30, 36, 40, 41 Reed, G................... 89, 103, 137, 316 Reed, J.....................................................219 Reed, R..................................... 231 Reed, R. W............................ 36, 40, 44 Reed, T..................................................... 57 Reeder, J................................................ 76 Reeder, M.................................... 206, 366 Reem, G................................................ 231. ». 330 Reeves, D.................................... Reeves, M........................... 219, 32.2i' Reeves, R................................... 84, 231 Rehmus, M................................ 103, 350 Rehmus, N................................ 231, 350 Reid, D.................................................. 231 Reid, F.................................................... 57 Reid, II................................................. 328 Reid, M. 314 .................................... 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Reis, F. ...................................... 307 Reisenger, H......................................... 231 Reister, P......................... 219 Remer, C........ .......................... 66, 67 Remez, W............................................. 103 231 Rendall, E................................... 167, 206 Rendell, B............................. 231 Rengo, R. ......... 231 Renick, N. 231 Renivick, M. 147, 231 Rennecker, A......... 231, 334 Renno, J.................. 103, 134 Renz, G................... .......... 219 Renz, I..................... ................ 231 Renz, R. . .......... 167 Restool, D............... 17, 206, 344 Reuter, L................. ................. 219 Reynaud, C............. ................. 206 Reynaud, E............. ................. 231 Reynnels, J............. Reynolds, D...........................................231 206 Reynolds, F 231 Reynolds, J. ... 231 Rheineck, J. ... 231 Rice, I.............. 231 Rice, R............ 206 Rice, W............ 174 Richards, A. 231 Richards, C. ... 362 ... Richards, J. 231 Richards, L. ... . 76 Richards, R. 334 Richardson, A. 231 Richardson, D 137, 219 Richardson, F Richardson, G.................. 67, 144, 291 Richardson, R...................17p 206, 322 Richey, M................................................231 Richmond, A........................................ 231 Richond, J............................................. 231 Richter, R............................................. 231 Rickers, P................................................231 Riess. J.....................................................219 Rifenberg, W...........................................23 45 Rigg, H............... 206, 340 Riggs, B........................... 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Schlaeger, D. ... ...192, 207, 277, 328 Schlesinger, P. ...................................219 ..................................232 Schlueter, j....... ..................................232 Schlvtow, A....... ........................234, 232 Schmidlin, M. . ...................................207 Schmidt, C........ ...................................232 Schmidt, D. ..... .................................232 Schmidt, D. E. Schmidt, D. M. ..................................219 Schmidt, H......... ............ 129, 147. 219 .......................207, 294 Schmidt, J......... ..................................232 Schmidt, L......... ..................................232 Schmitt, M......... ....................... 174, 232 Schneider, H..... .................................232 Schneider, M..... .......................207, 310 Schneider, W. .. .126, 143, 207, 360 Schoedel, D....... ........... 126, 232, 360 Schoedel, M....... 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Schwabland, J. .......................219 ........................232 Schwartz, S........ ........................232 Schwedier, G..... Schweigert, T. . ......23, 30, 334 Scorson, H.......... .......................232 Scott, D............... ........................219 Scott, E. 163 Scott, G.............. .......................232 Scott, H.............. ............269, 360 Scott, S. ............. .............131, 133 Scotton, F........... .......................232 Scribner, C............... 84, 90, 144, 192, 207, 285 Scribner, L.......... .............305, 314 Searight, W........ .......................219 Sears, B............. .143, 207, 36Ó Seckinger, G...... .........52, 53, 58 Sedlander, E....... ...........147, 219 Seeder, M............ .............207, 310 Seeley, H............. .........................23 Seelye, K.............. ....................... 58 Segal, L................ ......................207 Seger, A............... ............193, 219 Seiferlein, M. 1 .................... 219 Seim, R................ ............... 30, 232 Seipp, J................ ......................232 Selis, E. ............. .................. 372 Sergent, J............ ............174, 219 Seyfred, L............ !M$^IÉi§219 Schadko, H. ... ............103, 167 Shaffer, E............ .......................232 Shaft, J............... ....................... 14 Shanahan, J. .......................219 Shantek, L........... ......................232 Shapton, L...... .......................219 Shapton, W...... ........................ 77 Sharp, J................ .......................232 Sharpe, G.............. 126,174, 194, 328 Sharpley, B. ... ......................219 Sharps, G...... ......37, 45, 32Ó Shaw, E. .......... 174, 232 Shaw, E. S. . .....................219 Shaw, G. 73 Shaw, J.......%3 Shaw, M. . 103,121, 122, 123, 125, 190 103,123, 190, 360 ......................103 ...........................219 Shedd, J.............. ...............207, 330 Shedd, R............. ...................... 232 Shelden, G. .. ...............294, 370 Shermerhorn, E. ...........................215 Shen, F. ......... ................103, 137 Shepard, P.......... ................ 22, 58 Shepherd, M...... ...............219, 356 Shepherd, R....... ................103, 137 Sherman, G. ................207, 340 Sherman, G. C. ..........................2321 Sherman, I......... ....144, 163, 207 Sherman, R......... ..........................222 Sheveland, W. . ..............167, 207 Shidler, F............ ....207, 263, 264 Shimp, R. .......... .........................232 Shirley, D. .........................232 Shively, M. ...........................219 Shoecraft, M...... .........................232 Shopbell, C......... 17, 30, 167, 324 Shotwell, E......... ..........................346 Shube, G. ........ ..........................310 Shumway, I......... ....................52, 58 Shupe, M............. ..........................219 Shurr, E................ ..........................219 Shuttleworth, J. ............... 77, 370 Sibley, E.............. ..............219, 350 Sibley, F............... ............................91 Sibley, F. Ä........ ...............163, 207 Sibley, L. ..........................219 Sibley, P. 19, 129 Sidebotham, G..........52’ 58, 123' 190 Siegle, H.....................................207, 288 Siegle, R................................ 67 ............................................72, 326 Sil1. ? . 167 201 ...................... Silverman, L. ....................................... 30 Simek, J......... Starr, F. ■............................. .....................................129 233 Simmons,- L. 1.................................... 220 Stauffer, B............ 52, 138, 193, 220 Simons, H. Stealey, E................................. 220, 322 ......................................336 Simons, M. Steeby, A.......... ....................................... 45 ...................................207 Simpson, P. Steele, D................................. 220, 338 ............... 104, 129, 356 Sims, E............................... Steele, J...................................220, 344 368 Sinclair, J........................ 129, 139, 220 Steele, J. O. .................................... 233 Sinnhuber, R. Steele, R............ ........................ 77, 346 ....................... 167, 208 Sisson, J. L..........................................207 Stefanie, S..............................................233 Sivick, J...............................................220 Steinke, H.................................. 233, 324 Sivulka, N............................................220 ......................................220 Stelberger, J. Skene, J. Stelljes, G.............................................314 .......................... 39, 344 Skidmore, M. Stephens, J. .....................................220 .................................. 233 Skinner, J. Stephenson, D. ...................................... 30 ............ 66, 67, 289 Skinner, J. A. Stephenson, R. ................................... 220 .......................... 18, 25 Slamkowski, B................... Sterling, R...............39, 40, 45, 314 220, 285 Slee, K. Sterner, A............................................ 233 ...... 20, 22, 30, 312 Slezak, S...........36, 45, Í63, 289, 314 Stevens, \ D.......................................... 220 Small, J............ Stevens, E....................................92, 342 .....................................207 Smeltzer, P. ....................................314 Stevens, H................................. 322 Smeltzer, R. Stevens, R..................................232, 342 ............ 144, 171, 207 Smetka, C. Stevenson, K. .......................... 36, 207 ................................... 38 Smith, A. H. Stevenson, R. .....................................233 ........................ 144, 174 Smith, A. J. ......................................... 84 Stewart, C. ......... 104, 142, 233 Smith, A. J. Stewart, C. M. ....104, 167, 175, 176 .....................................19 Smith, B. E. Stewart, J. 233 .............................. .......................... 58, 356 Smith, B. C. Stewart, J. S. .......................... ....................................220 17, 3() Smith, C. D. 318 Stewart, L. ..45 Smith, D. V. .................................... 220 Stewart, R.......................................HI 77 Smith, D. N. Stewart, R.............................................316' ......................... 20, 312 Smith, D. K. Styles, B..........................207, 307, 358 .......... 104, 358, 370 Smith, E. B. Styles, R...............................................233 ...........13, 17, 30, 324 Smith, E. E. ............................207, 314 Stimson, H...........................................233 Smith, E. R. Stinson, R..............................................77 ................................... 58 Smith, F. E. Stockham, F. ....................................220 ....................................58 Smith, H. R. ...................................360 Stoffer, H.......... ....................... 58, 362 Smith, K. L. Stoflet, J...............................................233 .........................220, 318 Smith, L. M. .................................... 77 Stokes, E............ ................................ 233 Smith, M. L. ....................................220 Stolz, J. ..................................104 Smith, M......... Stone, A.............. ...................................124 ................................ 220 Smith, M. A....85, 87, 104, 129, 350 Stone, B.............. .................................220 Smith, M. E. ................................. Stone, M............. 220 .................................233 Smith, M. R. 1........................ 104, 328 Stone, R.............. .................................207 Smith, N.......... Stone, R. E........................................233 .........................294, 338 Smith, N. J.........................................350 Stone, V......................................52, 207 Smith, N.............................................104 Stouer, B...............................................233 Smith, R.............................................207 Stow, R...................................................77 Smith, R.............................................318 Strachan, H........ ........................31, 332 Smith, R. E. *...................................312 Strahan, J. .....................................31 Smith, R. E. 1.................................. 174 Straight, B. ........................233, 320 Smith, R. K. 207, 328 Strait, W..............................................220 Smith, R. V. 1................ ..................................207 Strandburg, L. 167, 207 Smith, W.......... ..............196, 20fg 336 Straub, J.............. ...233 Smith, W. J. Strauch, T...................................147, 233 ...................................318 Smits, F............ ..................................104 Street, F............... ............................... 220 Snowden. G. Streiff, K............ ..................................207 ................................330 Snyder, D. Streiff, W............ ..........................77, 364 .................................208 Snyder, D. L. ...................................104 Strickland, J. ................................208 Snyder, H........ Stringer, E...............................294, 296 .................72, 77, 167 Snyder, J...................................220, 368 Strong, C................................................78 Soder, J............ Strong, J.............. ...................................233 ......................... 17, 31 Soehner, J........................................... 362 Strong, W..........................90, 207, 320 Sokol, A. ........................................... 207: -Stroud, D...................................159, 307 Solberg, G. L. ........................220, 346 Stroud, H..............................................220 Sold, G................................................. 220 Stroud, R............ .................................. 31 Solomen, M. ..................................... 310 Strouse, J.............................................207 Sonnega, M. 1...................................207 Stuart, À............................................. 207 Sootsman, E......................................... 233 Stuart, C.................16, 17, 31, 167, Sorenson, C. 1.................................. 233 178, 324 Sorrick, D............................................ 132 Stüârt, M............................................. 207 Soth, R. Stuckman, M. ................ 37, 45, 346 ........1.....233 South worth, F. Stump, F.............................................207 ................................. 233 Southworth, G. Sturk, E................ ............................... 233 ................................233 Sovick, D.......... Suesz, B................. 220 ......................... ...............................220 Sowerby, K................................18, 233 Suggitt, F............. ...............................220 Sowerby, M. .....................................233 Sullivan, F........... ...................................58 Spalding, C.................................39, 314 Sullivan, K.......... ...............................104 Spalding, D. Sullivan, P...........................................220 .................................,2331 Summers, G...............................104, 368 Spaniolo, V. 104, 125, 139, 191, 340 Sparks, A............1.............. Sunnen, E. ...277, 280 .....................146, 208 Sparks, C......................... 85, 86, 207 Surine, W..........................37, 40, 45 Sparling, N.......................................... 77 Surratt, M............................................104 Spaulding, C...................................... 336 Surratt, S..............................................220 Speelman, J........................................ 233 Sussman, O.......... .....................208, 291 Speer, N...................................... Sutherland, D...........................233, 322 233 Spence, H.....................................36, 45 Sutterby, P.................................233, 366 Spence, T.............................................220 Sutton, S........................137, 207, 316 Spencer, J................................. 137M153 Swanson, R.......... ..................... 194, 220 Spero, C..................................... 163, 233 Swantek, H........................................ 220 i75> 346 Spero, G............ Swart, J................ ................................352 Spiess, R...............................................330 Swartz, L.............................................233 Spindler, W. .........................144, 233 Sweet, V................................................104 Spinner, R...................... 163, 207, 342 Sweet, R................................................ 37 Spinning, B.........126, 207, 307, 356 Swenson, W......... .......... 84, 167, 220 Spittle, M......................220, 295, 362 Swift, À................................................233 Spieet, 11....................................296, 350 Swingle, S.......... ...............................233 Spooner, J.......... Swisher, J....................................207, 326 .................................233 Sprague, M........ ................................ 104 ..................................... 220 Swiss,; R. Sprehe, A..............................................220 Swoboda, W. .................... 84, 104 Sprinkle, C........................................... 7.7-/Sydenstricker, W. .................. 137, 208 Sprinkle, J................................220, 362 Symons, J............ ................................207 Springer, D...............................277, 279 1 Szazz, S.................78, 175, 246, 357 Sprow, E. ......................................1...220 T Squitero, A..........................................220 Stacey, H......................................... 220 Tabler, T...................................233, 320 Stachel, E................................. 174, 233 Tacon, M.............. ...............................233 Stack, H................................... 126, 356 Taft, E....................................................220 Staebner, M............................. 233, 350 Taft, L............................................... 220 Stafford, C......... Taft, M................... ..........:......■ 233, 330 .................. 207, 358 Stafseth, H.........................................220 Tagg, J..........................129, 220, 320 Stager, L.............. .................................. 30 Talbot, M...................................220, 356 Stalker, C. ...... Tallis, W......................................... 104 Stankwitz, L....... ............................... 207 Tank, M...............................................333 Stanley, I............. ................................207 Tanner, J............... ...............16, 31, 137 Stanton, H.......... ................................220 Tansey, W.............................................287 Stanton, M...............................208, 295 Taplin, R...............88, 89, 104, 320 Stanwick, L........ ................................346 Tarapata, P.......... .................. 137, 233 Starbuck, J...........................................233 Tarrant, W.......... ....................174,. 233 Start, B. ......................104, 344 Taylor, A............................................. 310 Starke, H.................104, 163, 175, 344 Taylor, C................................................220 ......... ...H i ........................... 233 ..........................39, 191 ........................ 91, 207 ...................................233 ............................... 194 18, 89, 104, 305, 336 ........................ 78, 340 ................................ 233 ...........1................... 207 ................................ 362 ...................... 174, 233 220, 318 ... 39, 126, 307, 362 ...................................144 ......... 129, 139, 192 ........... 143, 307, 360 ................................ 330 .........................36, 137 ...................................233 ................................ 233 ................................ 137 ...............................,..233 ............................. 37 ................................ 87 15, 16, 24, 31, 332 .................................. 31 .................... 178, 233 220 41 ........................... ......................... 23H ...............144, .208 ..................... ......83, 207, 370 ......................... 233 233 Taylor, D....... Taylor, D. Taylor, F. E. Taylor, H....... Taylor, H. .. Taylor, H. R... Taylor, H....... Taylor, J........ Taylor, M. Taylor, M. G. Taylor, M. L. Taylor, R. Taylor, R. E. Taylor, W....... Tefft, D.......... Telford, E........ Telmos, R....... Templin, K. TenBroeck, C. Tenney, M....... Terpstra, M. Terry, D. ...... Terwilliger, T. Teske, V.......... Thacker, T...... Thaler, V......... ... Thalken, F. Thatcher, R. . Theroux, L...... Theroux, R...... Thomas, A. ... Tilomas, J........ Thomas, L....... Thomas, M...... Thomas, T...... Thomas, W. ... Thomason, S. . Thome, W. Thompkins, M Thompson, A. Thompson, E. Thompson, H. Thompson, J. Thompson, M. Thompson, N. Thompson, P. Thompson, R. Thompson, R. 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E...........................207, 322 Tice, R.................15, 18, 19, 220, 312 .. 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Whitney, D...........................................221 ??1 Wood, D.................... Wood, D. A.............. ............105 208 Whitsit, R............124, 126, Wood, E..................... 131, 326 934 Whittal, N............................................234 Wood, I................... 312 Whitten, C................................129, 360 Wood, J.....................................212;350 ............234 Wood, P.................... 221 16 II208 Whyte, J................................................234 Wood, S..................... ÜH P08,364 Wicke«, W....................... Widick, J.............................................234 234 2345? Widick, j. C. 52, 193, 221, 295, 362 .234 Wilcox, A.............................................234 ... 17 Wilcox, C...............................................208 Wilcox, M......................37, 40, 41, 45 Wildon, C................................. .......... 332 Wilkins, S.............................................221 Woods, T...................................221, 312 Willens, D..............................................17 Woodstra, H.............................277,'279 Williams, A.........................................358 Woodworth, H......... 234 Williams, D.........................................234 Wooll, A..................... 546 Williams, D. E............................234, 360 Worfei, R...................................131,326 Work, M.................... .368 Wotring, J. .............. 322 1 39 Wozniak, A............... Wren, L...................... 254' Wren, L. P............... 234 .. Wrigglesworth, R. 105 Wright, A................... 234 Wright, B................... .234 Wright, C................... 208 Wr.ghr, E......................:............208,366 Wright, H................... .105 Wright, J................... .234 Wright, 336 Wyatt, J...................... 135 Wyeth, I.......................................78,132 Wynkoop, D.............. 234 Wynne, j................... 234 Wynne, M.................. .143 .1. D............................83, .233 .324 Walter, R. E..... Walters, C......... Walters, H....... Ï04,123,12507' Walton, E.......... Walton, W....... 120,352 Waltz, E............ 220 2077. Ward, C............. Ward, J............. 360 Warner, A........ Warner, G........ Warner, J. 233,318 20® Warner, J. E. 284 220,360 330 . 20,mm ii, 16,208,318 Warren, E. Warrejf, G........ Warren, R........ Warren, W. Washburn, R. lOjfl Wasserbach, R. 312 Waterburg, E. .31. ...53, U Uber, H................ mm o................ Umphrey, K......... Underhill, B....... 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B.................................221 Weaver, R......... i>!22 358 Williams, H.........................................221 Webb, J............. 221 Williams, M.........................................234 lili.207 58 Webb, L............ H 8, 31 1 Williams, P..........................................221 tMM346 Williams, R................................208, 344 58 Williams, R. B....................................221 234 Williams, R. H........................1105, 330 208,338 Wilhams, R. W..................................346 ■En208 Williamson, J.....................................221 234,336 Williamson, L...............................31, 285 208,*32 Willis, G...............................................234 234 Willobee, J...........................20, 31, 132 221 Willson, i..................................221, 366 234: Willson, H...........................................105 41, BU163,. Willson, H. J............................234, 326 Willson, J................................................58 Willson. L...................................208, 352 Wilson, C............................................208 ........................................105 Wilson, D. M...................................234 WÊm208 221 Wilson; F.............................................332 .134 Wilson, H...................................38, 153 ...78,144 Wilson. H. J.......................................208 36 Wilson, J. .........59, 196,208, 350 . 00 Wilson, H E..........84, 105,129, 131 .208 Wilson, j. L........................................364 Wilson, N............................................. 326 364 Wilson, P.................................36, 40, 45 208 .221 Wilson, R..................................234, 346 129,234 Wilson, T...................................234, 338 Winegar, R.........................................221 Wingate, M................................234, 364 Winglar, W..........................................234 Winslow, I...............................................17 Winston, A................................234, 326 Winston, B.................................105, 362 ..............58 Winters, A...........................................234 Winters, G..........85, 105, 125, 131, 191, 32Ó Winters, R.............................................328 Wise, C. . .221, 322 Wise, J...................................................354 Wise, K......................................163, 330 Wessborg, E.........105, 125,130,131, Wise, N. L........................................105 Wisler, J...............................................221 Wisner, A.................................■ 87, 221 Wissman, W.........................................174 Witek, A.................. ......... 234 Withenbury, M...................................105 .234 Withey, W............................................318 Wide, N...............................................147 234 221 137,344 .220 Westrin, W.....................15, Witkop, C............................................174 Witt, E..................................................208 .234 Westveer, J....... 1 45 234 Wixon, R..............................................234 234 Wetzel, A.......... 234. . 194 Wetzel, W. 314 .234 Wnek, P....................................... I29, 221 .. ...90,105 ..171,174 Wodtke, C............................................208 234 Wheeler, D........ .362 Wohlen, A........................................... 234 Wheeler, K....... .234 .234 Wohlert, E............................................221 .234 ... Wheeler, N. Wohlferd, C.........................................144 White, À........... .220 342 ...58 Wolcott, A..............................................31 White, C............ .314 Woicott, O..............................................31 White, E................126, 139,208,344 131,133 White, E. L. 1 .220 Wolf, G.................105, 158,159, 322 .234 White, F........... Wolff, A............................................. 310 .234 ...31 Welles, j.....................16, 20, 31if312 ... 19,234 .138,221 129,139 208 234 . 84 ' Winter, M. 338 208 .147 234 .. 58 208,352 208 1 67 Weinland, K..... Weinman, C. ... 220 Weir, P............... Weiss, A............ 220 Weissert, R........ ...45,326 Welch, A........... 223 Welch, G.......... 340 Welch, M.......... 234 Welch, R.......... 360 Weldy, M.......... 350 Welker, J........... 207 208 Wells, A............. Wells, B............. Wells, C............. Welton, E.......... 234 Welton, H......... ... .... 78 Wenban, W. 58 Wendt, E........... ... Wendzei, W..... Wenzel, 1R........ Wermuth, R. ... Wernette, H...... ... 288 Wendzel, M. 133 .147 133 .338 208 Wertsch, P. 208 Wessborg, M..... 278,■328 Westcott, W...... .. 67 Western, B. 139,326 131, 356 234,336 221 221,364 Wheaton, M. . 144,¿34 208 ... .174,234,336 Westlake, G...... ... Westrate, L....... 138,234 Westman, B. Waalkes, R........... Wade, C................ Wadson, G. Wagner, C............ Wagner, D......... Wagner, E. Wagner, G............ Wagner, R. Wahl, W. Wahlfield, C....... Wainman, W....... Waite, I............... Waite, K.............105,242,276,277, .. .. 72,171,208 . Wakeman, S. Wakeman, W...... Walbridge, J........ Walcott, Ä........... Waldron, H........ Waldron, I.......... Walker, A............ Walker, C. Walker', P. ■ Walker, R. Wallace, B........... ■Wallace, R.......... Wallace, W......... Walpole, M......... Wal sh, j............... Wal ström, W...... Walier, R.............. Y 159, 179, Yabsley, E..................................221, 3 32 Yack, R....................... 234 Yager, W................... 934s Yale, D...................... 342 Yanz, A.....................................208, 328 Yared, W..............................73, 90,105 Yarlott, M................... 234 Yates, W.................... .234 Yeager, E...................................140, 208 78 Yeager, M.................. Yeiser, H.................... 234 Yeiter, S........ 144, 208, 281,326 Yentis, A.........................:.........,,234,310 Yingling, G............... 208 Yobst. B.....................................147,234 .318 Yocum, B................... 332 Yocum, E................... 234 Yoder, K....................................174, 221 Young, B.................... 221 Young, D................... Young, E................................. 208,344 Young, E. J.........................17, 19, 31 221 Young, F.................... 234 Young, J..................... 234 Young, L...................... Young, M......................................41,, 45. 221 Young, R................... Youngs, M................................208,294 221 Younker, L................. Yovonovitz, R...........23, 31, 242,2 m 234 Ysberg, H................... Yucker, J....................................221, 285 ............. z Zabnskie, W...................167,’281,338 234 Zank, P........................ Zant, R.......................$®^J|g05,132 Zarchin, J...................................234,310 318 Zak, F. 1 ' Ziegenfus, G....................281, 285, 340 tmm Ziegler, R.................... Zielazny, R...............................129,234 314 Zindler, H...................................39, 234 Zinger, A................... 221 Zinger, E................... Zipple, K...................■.......,..78, 86,167 Zittel, H.......................................72,171 regraSBB8sfl ? R H Ö